New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Problem the Tog Created and The Then solved gs A8y Pattit 1 etave win had Marior father left ran ir Tom Ches with hoy pra opt upon ngh to sit ne that the 1ch was and Tilljan ) obtrusive wateh are mother had not t oot ight giving shelter in-law 1 and outragenns 111 not see the hefore concery m (‘hes wonld Abre ing o ter pla i to T That 1 n o eventually 1 was sure, hut every ependence in me rehellad at the to mollify she did \des that her nat com were 5]l raw 1 ing axp and T knev it wa £ glad near necessary that my indeed W tvering from the the night be- and I would n 1 al intervien for my gure for the Katherine com coming wit Ta with mena be an tax in-lan unandura Bility wily bes the pos ing which T know would Tt wa Wh n Madge and Veared found when had epoken th warm honse and from tha garage man truth took vild the arrangement a much better than T was able it obut slightly of its reen to| I asked, as we €he to the ton elimbed he car nes vt 1T ts the ith on the Scuttlehalé road un- are within a few rods of the the Head-af-the-Pond road leading down inte Watermil,” - rected Dr Pattif, who knows evs inch of all the territory, spot. You remember it, Perfectly,” 1 driven several but charming road found it anything h T had turned into it of the damp. heavy f 21most London “Particular’ hich terize the east end of the gan rolling up from the fore had gone a mile from il 'y turr to che ry selected the don't bar the had . lonely Aaytime T rming w for one a| charac- | island, be-| hollows be- | retoined times ar 1t ch however, home we | | And if |ing on 2n NEW BRITAT | | | Thi onur stunt tieally but sounding a vou be the Lilllan Directs Dr have to," 1 returned had though never 1h is simply peaches and cream Lilllan said enthusias- her abriptly vorried “will for tntonation road Pettit shortly, before, I realized Fasten ihle to gee ™M for 1 Aplue it in night, ar a bad time your tightly around your throat and get into the front seat with me 1 have to put up the wind- i vou'll have to watch the while T wateh don't into | Tt's abominably easy to f the read when these come tienlarly thiek 144 as 1 as without oK il P T was coat more and ide 1eft of the that right road €0 we stray litehes & comment and for the her promptly. i& always next half-hour erawled along the road, ~ressive waves of fog rolled at times completely shutting sight of the read We won't be theré at 1} named,” T eald onee worriedly Dan't let that wo you." Lillan Deéar little Herbie i an an- idiot about me things, 1 but he is a pretty able en it comes to emergencies the minute we were to start minute we expectsd to mest he will discount himeelf ] 3 1Y as Bap ARk we fairly ff any ainted grant citizen wh Hr vou Dpend upon it, fog, and time hat ehe had indged the phvsician I realized as we cared the appointed place, the head- hts of and in another minute halted as we did with just enough room be- tween ns to open hoth tonneau doors And then Katherine, shrouded in mourning garments, her inta ours, authoritatively No use driving further in thie, Dr Pettit, inst find a place where you can gat 0 far to the side of the road that no poseible ing car will ram you and then turn off your lights We have a gnod spot right beside us hare and Madge can do the same thing a car does pass by and spots ten to one we'll be takan for a correctly when, car and petting party or a hooch Aistribution. | ORGANIZE NEW Tokio, Oct -The club, the suec the dissoived Kokuminto party, PARTY. Kakughin recently is carry- an - or membere of the Diet to 10in ® and to povularize itz policiae among the people. Thus it is serving as the nn clens of the proposed new political party which hopes to draw members the Seiynkai and Kenseikai. the resent strongest parties in poli- from two ties here Honeymooners Abroad BY ZOE JACK., OUVTWITTED, PLANS CATCH COUSINS IN TRAP. “How glad I am to see you,” purred Cousins, T was desolated to find you had gone from Naples without me But [ had business here, so I hur-| ried Now T ecan have the pleasure of myself supervising vour visit to our offices!” Jack made a mumbled response, He was sure now that it was Consins who | had Adelayed their reaching Rome Anger in like a ‘sudden fever. Inspection of the Rome office under such guidance would be worse than useless, But to gain time and to do. Jack permitted himself to “‘guided’ found things as vazue and uninformative as he expected It was plain he must find a way to get his own information “By the way, Monsieur Cousing," he said casually, “on the train I met a big manufacturer, an Englighman about to up a large electrical plant here. Stopping at our hotel name is Sanderson. Tt's your terri- tory, so I'll it to you. The En reka people don't know he's here, €0 you'll have first whack at him if you act quick.” * “Splendid, ps rubbed his hands our Rome office get him They parted with a vague appoint- ment for dinner. Jack hurried to his hotel to telephone his friend, Jimmy Hart, to come and help with the trap he had baited for Cousins As he was telephoning Fdna came in from her sight-seeing trip “Helln, Kits—why, matter!” Edna turned {ng down her hat, pushing hack hair with a sigh Tack finished rnessage, came swiftly to take his wife by the shoulders and peer into her eyes "o rose him think what and set leave Duryea!" Cous- “T shall at once.” Monsieur have whatever's fiing her his vearily away ust got the bl go out sight-gee you can’t come and-read nothing: nes, that's all. T shan't ing alone again If 11l gtay at the hotel Paric Herald " Jack stared, fied “But neee that— “Oh—businese! She twisted his grasp “Alwava husiness last the the Aistressed and ear, you knew it was husi from First on a and all time- e en 3,0002 Awards— Y. M. T. A. & B. SOCIETY FAIR TONIGHT REJ dneen't the | f CKLEY YOt WHOLF CAN'T GO PU CONTINENT.” honaymoor She moved nervonsly touching things here with impatient hands All right, 1 no use. But T more alone, 1 men here shont the oom and there won't complain, there's £hall not go out any Toathe the way congider any girl who smoked herring game for attentions —yvee under a guide's escort I tried to be sensible and not ne tice. But can't done. Tt's tire some-—disgusting—unendurable Who dared- Jack deéubled fste On the look like a air their it he his what dees it matter? a right to their peint of 1 sup- pose can't go punch ing a whole cantinent. Tat's change the subiect. How Aid the office visit pan ont” Tack paced the me to it, but T've 1aid a trap The teleppone shrilled, and eaped to answer it They've view Anvhow, vou “Conzing heat room Jack (To Be Conttnudd) NEA Service) ADMISSION — TWENTY - FIVE CENTS e =R the hour | accord- | another car turned into our! leaped from the| Lillian said | active campaign to induce | “| when he saw CASTORIA\ For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years A Always bears Z; Efi the Sigoature of [SUEEPY-TIME TALES FATTY COON ;. MORE OF HIS| | | THE PALEFACE. Aboue this time of vear, after the | corn was gone, Fatyy Coon's father | always had a great longing for chick- | ,‘n Night after night he used to go | | down to the farmyard Those were alwaya trying times for | Mrs. Coon. And new that Mr. Coon had begun to take Fatty with him on | hie danesrous errands, she worried! all the more, Tt was on one of those nightly ex- | cursions that old dog Spot began to | bark Mr. Coon, who was prying at| the henhBuse deor, cried to Fatty, | “Run! Run!" | Before Fatty could run he had to jump. He had elimbed upon a pile of lumber geside the hénhouse. hoping to find a hole in the roof. When his| | | He wants thought i1t short"™ Fatty | father called to him, Fatty leaped off the lumber | He fell with a splash into some- ! thing wet But he didn't stop to see | what 1t was. He crawled ont of the pail fnto which he had dripped and ran up the lane.toward the woods Mr. Coon had hurried off in the.di- | rection of Cedar Swamp. 8o the two _father and son—did not meat again| that night | Mr. Coon was the firat to reach| | home the next morning. He gsat down | and began to eat the breakfast which Mrs. Coon always had ready for him “Where's F Mrs. Coon in-| auired anxiously | “He was running toward the woods | “'hrn 1 saw him last.” said Mr. Coon “We had a little interruption down ar (the henhouse last night. But we both | got away safely ‘Wou saw Fatty Mrs. Coon asked “Well, to be exact him I heard him Caon : “Oh! T wish he'd come home,” Coon quavered. "1 hope he's eafe There he is now.” her husband ex- claimed “1 know his step.” And | Mr. Coon helped himself to a hig serving of frogs' legs, of which he | was very fond. He was just about to put them into his mouth when he aw a fearsome sight. In the door- way appeared a white figure, silent ghostly. Mr. Coon gave it one dropped his frogs legs upon the and hid under the table C‘oon jumped on top of tha tahle She seized a plate, intending | to h it at the newcomer. But he, spoke just in time to save Mrs. from breaking a dish Are vou dancing jig. Well, of course Mr. and both knew their son then anted to know what with him | T never saw von so pale’ said! | Mrs. Coon te her son | Now, Fatty Coon knew no more than they did as to why he was white | fram head to feot. He hadn't even| thonght a second time about that| | pall of something wet into which he | had fumpea "It was whitewash {the Coon family knew it. So it was dsr ghat Fatty's father and were alarmed “Go get Aunt Pelly Woodohuck! Mre Cloon hegged her husband “8he'll know what to do for this child | if anvhady can help him. | Mr. C'oon didn't evan stop to pick | the frogs' lags up from the floor. 8o vou can see how upget ha was He came back in a short time | Aunt Polly was with him. But she, Aidn't go inside Mr. Coon's home with | him She staved below at the foot of | the tree where the Coon falmily lived. | “Have that bov stick his head ont g0 T can see him,” Aunt Polly direct And when Fatty laaked ont of | the doorway and stared down at Aunt | | Pollv. she hegan to ned her head | It's fust as I expacted,” she told Mrs | Coan. who stayed up in the tree he. side her son “This is the first cace of the kind T've ever seen But T've heard of ‘am.” | | “What 1 it ealled?’ Mrs. Coon| | asked her anxiously | l ‘Your eon.” said Aunt Polly, “has turned white from fright. Mr. Coon | [explainedetn me about what happened | | déwn at the henhouse last avening. [ how o1d dog dpet barked and he and | | vour &én ran away. It's a very inter | running away didn't Mr. not I Mre. | and | 100k | flo Mrs rl Coon Ma?” Mrs, Coon | And thay| was wWrong not one of | whitewash won mother But | beads, medium-sized | esting case,’” | wanted to see one" | glance downward | dfficult thing to do | clatist In Pa cious and semi-precions being worn Perhaps that why beads are becoming more brilllant and bead designs more bizzare Little glass bheads, large enamel stones are is head the added. “T've always then Mrs. Coon chanced to And she atarted Jugt alarm 1 belleve I'm turning white gelf!" ghe cried. "See these patches on me?” "Yes" said Aunt Polly. Adoubt that von're catching it." Now Mr. Coon had gone {inside to finish his froes' legs And coming to the deor he overheard Aunt Polly's last pemark “TLat me out'" up in my- white he ballowed 'y I'm | zoing te leave home, before T catch it teco " He squeszed past his son, who still lingered in the doorway Down the trae Mr. Coon scrambled. When he réached the ground he gave a shriek. “I've caught it already!"” he howled. He held up a paw And sure encugh! there was a white streak on it “You may as well stay ryzm at ! home," Aunt Polly teld him. "“And| Aon't any of vou go near the water until you're hetter!" _She left them then And they were 2 very gloomy family. They moped ahout and slept most of the day. And when evening came they went out for a stroll Crossing the creek on a foot-log, all three of ghem slipped and fell into the vater. And when they crawled out upon the hank they were all quite well ag Aunt Polly Wonwchuck that ihéirs was the most case she had ever seen. To turn white single night——that was a But to turn hack again in a single day—that was even harder. always sald in a (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan Newspapsr Service.) RATD MTLAN NEWSPAFPER. London, Oct (By Associated Prees).—~The offices of the newspaper &ecola at Milan have been raided and ransacked by a force of 100 nation- | alists, saye a dispatch of the Stefani Agency. The raiders destroyed the newspaper's machinery. Previous dis patches told the fascigti tion, of several newspaper plants Rome ineluding that of the El Paese and the Azione 30, of in LYCEUM Mon., Tues., Wed. JOHNMILTERN —And-— Clara Kimball Young ““The Hands of Nara”’ Comedy Burton Holmes —In— THF. BEST THEATER ——At— THE BLST PRICES —With— BEST MUSIC —And— THE BEST PICTURES THT 10¢ nm) 20¢ 10-20 and 30c¢, gowns trimmed with pre<s of fet. beads of fade, beads in colors wooden | “There's no | mwrns'nz' duetion |you have dreamed of and never thought of wearing are now put on| froeks of the simplest lines and makes them stunning & For evening, for aftérnoon, even on the smartest tajlleur one finds that beads give their effective note i | The Tabs' fair will close tonight at | Jester's hall on Arch street with the | awagding of prizes, promptly at mid- i night. Joseph Richardson, vocalist, who has just returned after filling a | | number of engagements with success| New York city, will sing at 8:30| o'clock. Mr. Richardson will he re- membered as the star performer of | the Hi Henry Minstrel troupe that | | turnighed numerons entertainments 4n | this eity several years ago. He has| an exceptionally p&asmg voice and | has proved a hig hit with local aud- ienees Saturday's attendance was by far the largest of the fair, the hall being i fairly packed with patrons of the big evant. Tonight promises to rival in| attendgnce the success of Saturday | night, gines it will wind up the annnal | fair for the 1922-1922 season | | The hnuge stocks of lamps, blankets, | | eandy dolls, '»n‘:rs‘ robes | and silverware a rapidly | dwindling. but may possibly last | throuighout the evening. The booths | have been extremely popular and he- canse of the high quality of the goods, | it has been necessary to re-order on | practically every line | Hin PARSONS' ~———THEATRE—— HARTFORD. Fntire Week., Monday, October 30, ROBERT B. MANTELL and GENEVIEVE HAMPER In Shakespearean and Classic Plays. Tonight, Bulwer-Lytton's Masterplece “RICHELIET." Tues., Hamlet, Wed. Mat, As You Like It. Wed., dJulius Caesar. | Thurs.. .King Lear. Fri.. Mocbeth. |esat. sat., Merchant | of Venice. Sat., Richard 111 | PRICES—EVE, 50c-52.00; MAT. 50c to $1.50 occupa- | pro-so- | NOW PLAYING Charles ay Proves That Clothes Make The Man, In His Greatest Pic- ture Sencation. “A TAILOR MADE MAN” SUPREME VAUDEVILLE Featuring WAITFR WINTON & CO. e Only Act of Its Kind in Vaudeville, | number of perch stunts that are rarfl-x “|ms the feature attraction | of Life,” ! wishes and discontent, a story of every | | Headrick and Gaston. Glass are | theater the first three days . LA e e J Unless otherwine indicated, theatrical notices unu reviews In thiv column are written by the press ngencles for the respecdive amusement compsny. o “BURNING SANDS" AT PALACE The feature attraction at the Palace tonight for the first half of the week presents George Melford's newest pro “Rurning Sands,” a virile drama of the desert. Mr, Melford first came into prominence with the success of “The Bheik,” one of his hest works and one that made a hit everywhere. In “Burning Sands' hie latest hit he has made the answer to “The 8heik,”" and, critics’ have agreed that the story, cast, and settings in this new photoplay has far outclassed his famous “The Sheik.” The cast i mn all etar. one and includes Miiton ‘ills and Wanda Hawley in the prin- ipal rales, Other films “m include the Pathe News andca Jimmie Aubrey comedy. The Keith vaudeville bill on this same program will have four acts that ares guaranteed to please the most critical and at the same Yime give real enter talnment to all. Adonis and Co., have an artistic novelty that is called “The Act Beautiful.” Bernard and Betts play the xyléphone, one of the mort intricate of musical instruments, and their program carries from popular jazz to classical selections; Lehr and Kennady, guaranteed laugh-provokers, will be well 1iked with thelr singing and talking skit, and the Sylva Braun Trio whl close the bill in “A -Naval Surprise,” a real novelty that horders on the sensational. This trio do a ly seen in. vaudeville, being confined | mostly to large eircusek On Thurs- day the entire bill changes and brings | “The Song| John . M. Btahl’s drama of | Amerfcan household. Little Richard| the | prominent players, JOHN MILTERN AT LYCEUM | John Miltern, New Rritain's own theatrical star. appears at the Lycenm of this| week co-starring with Clara mmhnn‘ | Young in “The Hands of Nara." a| gripping drama of peril and mystery in turbulent Russia and also in New York. Other pictures include the lat €st news releases, travelogue pictures | “The and a rollicking ecomedy. The bill will TONIGHT |Griskis oMciated TUESDAY be entirely changed on Thursday, the featiure” heing Jack Holt in “North of « the Rio Grande.™ Rdth Miss Young, as a famous Rus- cian girk endowed with spiritualistic powers and Mr, Miltern, as a scientist, opposed’to spiritualism and the fathér of the Russlan girl's lover, have ex- cellent parts. The folfowing picture presents Jack Holt fn the characterization of a stir- ring type of westarn adventurer, IR T Y 2 “TATLOR-MADE MAN'" AT FOX'S. One_of New York's greatest stage sticcerses, A Tallor-Made Man,"” starring Charle# Ray, is the big fea- ture at Fox's theatsr the first three days of this week.s In addition, there .are the natvs. resls, comadies “and foir acts of high class vaudeville, the headliner being Wilton's European novelty act. The other three acts are high class gong, dance and comedy skits. “A Taflor-Made Man," from the pen of the late Harry James Smith of Berlin, {8 one of the hast comedy- dramas ever written, and despite the alement of comedy, it has a fine vein of philozoply running through it. In theme the story deals with an ordi- nary young man. presser in a tatlor ehop. who belfeves” that fine clothes are necessary in order to obtain ree- ognition., Accordingly, he ‘“borrows' a dress suit and invades soclety where, because of his slick appear- ance and good manners he is'accept- ed. From then on his success is as- sured and his temporary collapee, caused by a jealous rival who ‘dis- closes his dual role, only. etrengthens his victory in the end For the last half of the week, in addition to four new vandeville acts, Harry Carey in "“Ths Kick-Back.” a great western melodrama, will he ‘W1- tured. Then, beginning next, Sunday and continning through Wednesdary, Prigoner of Zenda,” one of the greatest stories ever written, will be featured NORBU" TA\—R\I\II TE. The wedding of Anthony Nerbutas and Anna Rainiute, was solemnized at 8 o'clock this morning at 8t. Andraw’s Iithuanian church Rev. Edward V. at the ceremony WEDNESDAY A Gripping Tale of the Sahara Desert ! WMDA HAWI.EV MILTON SILLS ROBERT CAIN PRESENTS GEORGE MELFORD vnoouc‘r-on It’s the Flaming Answer to “The Sheik” KEITH VA UDEVILLE Four Acts Selected to Please the Most Critical ! Thursday, HARRY CAREY “THE KICK BACK" Friday, Saturday In Starting Sunday Rex Yngrams Pfoduction “THF PRIGONER OF ZENDA" AT JESTER'S HALL (FORMERLY BARDECK'S) ARCH ST. OCTOBER 20 TO 30 INCLUSIVE ADONIS & CO. “The Act Beautiful” " LEHR & KENNEDY Just Laughmakers Thursday—John M. Stah!’ BARNARD & BETZ Xylophone Wizards SYLVA BRAUN TRIO A Naval Surprise s Groat Household Drama “THE SONG OF LIFE” ENTERTAINME —33,000-2 Awards Offering the Most Elaborate Booth Displays in the History of Fairs Joseph Richardson, Vocalist NT AND DANCING T s iz