New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1922, Page 4

Adele Gorrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Facts Madge Voload to Give Katherine Comfort 1 sent a fervent little plea for guld-| ance into the ether ahove e as Katherine's tortured question sound- ed in my eary, 1 had but a minute or two before she went away from me to a task where she would have no| triend or relative near her, and I longed frantically for the right word,| one which should bring comfort to| her, | “You unwifely and undutiful, Kath-| erine " T repeated, trying to em-| phasize my approval of the course she | had taken, “No one who knows as [ do the devotion you have glven to Jack, and—and the trials you have had-—remember, my dear, 1 am Jack's| cousin, aven If a degree removed, and | that 1 was brought np as his sister. I| know his temperament as no one clse but you can—and no one could have anything but praise and sincere ap- proval for you." “Pon't 1" She put out a depreca-| tory hand, and there was real pain in her volce. ‘“He—he—Ilsn't here.” “That Doesn't Justify—" 1 grasped tightly the hand on army and went on ruthlessly, “Look here, you little idlot, answer me this, Did Jack ask your econsent before he went on this dangerous trip to South America?" . *N-no.” “I knew it. Now he honest me and with your own soul. had objected, would he have doned the trip?” “Why ask me that, Madge?" Her fone was tremulous, sad, but I was in- exorable, “You're right,” I said abruptly. "I den’t need to ask it, for T know the answer as well as you. When Jack Blekett once makes up his mind to a course, heaven or the other locality couldn't move him.”* * “Hut that doesn't justify me in de-| eelving him.” « "You're not deceiving him. Lillian and I are responsible for that little thing, and our shoulders are hroad. Remember you came on here in the firm belief that you were going to take care of me, something of which Jack approved. When yeu arrived and were confronted with the task for which Lillian really wanted you, Jack was out of reach, and you know it. Listen to me, child. Marriage doesn't mean signing over your soul, If Jack had stayed at home you wouldn't be here. You hdve fulfilled your: full duty to him, and you mustn't let a morbid notion speil your joy in ful- filling your duty to yvour country. Re- member what depends on you !” - my with If you aban- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, “Good Hunting !" The sound of o starting motor brought me to an abrupt stop, Dr, Potgit was fulfilling Lilllan's instruc- tions to the I leaned over the seat and took Katherine Into a close, choking embrace, “1 know all about it, whispered, “But 1 know, also, you are doing the right thing, and have nothing to regret And when you come back, T'll hand this parcel over to you, Until then 1l keep it safely. Good-by, dear. God keep you." “Yon—will-never—know-—-how you-have—helped—me,"” she whis- pered with her face against mine, and then she drew back into the shelter of the tonneau as we heard Dr, Pet- tit's car come back our way after turning around in the direction we were heading. “Don't forget to put on that mourn- ing outfit again,” 1 cautioned, merely for the sake of saying something com- monplace, and letting us down from the emotional tension which held us hoth, “I'm already swathed like a mum- my,” she answered, and no one could have detected anything but whimsy in her voice, Dr. Pettit's car drew up alongside ours, and the physician’s voice sound- ed through the fog, stiff and for- bidding. “If 1 may presume to advise,” he said, "I should recommend your re- turning home by the state road and the turnpike. Then if anything hap- pens to the car you can get ald. This fog is going to last all night.” “Thank you,” I returned as stiffly. “T already had planned to return that way. Ready, Lilllan?"” Katherine, with characteristic quickness, was already in Dr. Pettit's car, and neither Lillian nor I care for repeated and prolonged farewells, even if we had dared wait for them. “All set,” she returned. “Good hunting, Katrinka !" The quotation was in so low a volce | that T wondered if my little friend could hear it above the sound of the engines. - But clear and sweet, though also low, came the response from the opposite car—"Good hunting !"—and then the physician's car was stal- lowed up in the fog, while my heart constricted with the cold little fear that T <might never hear that low, sweet voice again. second, dear, 1 that Professor 0. Abel, while admitting that, the prinfitive history of the seal is obscure, says the most probable supposition is that' these creatures originated from bears. ‘Honeymooners Abroad BY ZOE BECKLEY, BRFAK BETWE JACK AND EDNA BEGINS TO WIDEN, Jack's first impulse was to plead with I2dna, but something in her man- ner held him off. There was a surface brightness to her comments as they flashed through ‘the twilit mountain passes that had but lately been the setting of the most grimly picturesque warfare ever known. But as soon as Jack tried to bring the talk 'round to a justification of his mixing business so abundantly with their honeymoon Edna fended it off. A strange self-consciousness overlaid with animation possessed them both, In their hearts vague resentment grew; on Edna's part a sort of re- nunclation of her honeymoon happi- ness; on Jack's & sense of the right- ness and necessity of his program. The flash of sapphire dakes, shore- lines dotted with creamy Villages; the towering spectacle of Swiss Alps with their laces and hoods of snow; the bright air and immaculate Swiss cities; the changing tongues as they| passed from canton to canton, from | Switzerland to Germany; the progress through the various customs houses at the border—these wera now like a dull motion picture show to the Dur- yeas, whose main thoughts and feel- ings were full of hurt. The traln approached the ponder- ous capital of Germany, and Hdna| could not stifie a thrill. Only a short time ago not all the cannon of the Allles could pound their way here where she was now golng with the speed of an express train! A harsh, efficient race was about them now, their speech rasping and unfriendly to her ear. They went to the Hotel Adlon on What's in it? Fineoldfabrics ~faded. Any of them may be dyed easily, quickly, per- manently with SUNSET in 30 minutes. Think of the saving, the satis- faction, the joy of ac- complishing this your. self. Ask vour doaler s show SUNSET Color Guids. U ha can’t supply ] 1o end we'Il sond the e stamag Benee &‘mw Don't aaaept uben. NORTH AMERICAN DTE CD'IPOIAM EDNA OPENED SOFTLY. THE DOOR the beautiful broad street called Un- ter den Linden and ate a sumptuous dinner from an immaculate paper- “clothed” table, with the best of Rhine wines and sweet liqueur, Jack tipped munificently, yet the whole bill came to less than an Am- erican dollar apiece. They had come to a land where the currency standard had dropped to a two-hundred-and- fiftieth part of its normal value! Early next morning Jack sought his company's offices, and Edna, despite her Roman vow never to go again sightseeing alone, could not resist prowling forth to look into the win- dows. She could not get over her amaze- ment at seeing a great, bustling, ap- parently prosperous city, with throngs of people moving ahout as usual—a shade more plainly dressed perhaps | than the Italians, and thin, yes, un- mistakably the corpulent German was obsolete—and shops filled with the products of a clever race of artisans, priced so that even thelr thousands of marks meant only pennies to ‘hrr.l By magic, she became a m'llion- afre A lust to spend seized her. A sort of madness to buy whole shopfuls of these beautiful things, so superior in quallty and workmanship—and costs ing "nothing."” 8he was ashamed to do it, yat she could no more help it than she could have resisted plunging her hands into a great chest of treasure opened sud- denly befere her. Moust Vernes, N. SEre soap DI L. Flushed and excited, arms full of bundles, ghe hastened home to.show | Jack, How he would love those ties she had bought him, the embroid- ered handkerchiefs - Bdna opened thelr door softly, to find Jack sctouged deep in a chair, his eyes dark with worry | (To Be Continued) I'he had (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service). e s LEEPY-TIME_TALES FATTY COON MORE OF HIS LK PLAY RING- TOSK, The {orest-folk were having a game of ringtoss, They were having a good time, too, unth Peter Mink arrived, Peter Mink was always disagree- able, And now he lounged about and looked on, sneering whenever any- body made a good score, When Jim- my Rabbit beat everybody else, Peter Mink remarked that throwing three ripgs out of five on the stick was pretty poor work. “How many do you .think you think you could put around the stick?"" Jimmy Rabbit asked him. Kvery one!" snapped Peter Mink. Five out of flve! I tell you, it's easy.'" body cried. But then Peter Mink hung back He began to make excuses. He sald a lame shoulder, and & sprained ankle, and a number of oth- er troubles that would hinder him from making a perfect score, The forest-folk began to tease him And that was exactly what hg dla % And Peter Mink never could endure to be teased. He showed his sharp, n sedle-like teeth. And if his tormentors had been fewer he would certainly have bitten them. While Peter Mink was sulking, Fatty Coon joined the party. And when Peter Mink caught sight of him he began to smile slyly. “I'll toss the rings,” suddenly. “But you pick out the stick. one you're using.” g The whole company agreed to that. So Peter Mink picked up the rings off the ground and said to Fatty Conn, “You walk over there near that stick and hold your tail up in the air, over your bgpck. I'll show 'em! r toss every one of these five rings over your tall.” Now, there wasn't one in the whale company that didn't Kpow what "a rascal Peter Mink was. He was al- ways full = of tricks. But nobody could guess wiat trick he was going to play now. then. Peter sald must let me I don't like the “Don’t you move your tall!” Jim- - my Rabbit cautioned Fatty Coon. “You must hold it perfectly still Don't try to catch the rings on your tall by spearing them with it.” Fatty Coon promised to play Certainly he had no wish to Peter Mink win the game. Well, Peter Mink drew back his paw, holding a ring in it. And then he made a quick throw. Nobody saw the ring sail through the air. And Jimmy Rabbit even called oul that Petér Mink had slipped the ring inte his packet. But Peter Mink only snarled at him and went right on with the game. Five times he went through the same sort of motion, And then he drew himself. up proudly and cried. “‘There they are! Count 'em! If there aren’t five rings on Fatty Coon’s tail, then I've forgotten how to count.” The whole company stared at Fat: ty Coon's tail. Their lips moved as they counted, aloud, “One, two, three, four, five!" * It was true. It was just as Peter Mink had sald. Everybody was sor- ry that Peter Mink had beaten Jim- my Rabbit. And then, in the silence that had fallen upon the company, a hoarse voice from a branch over- head croaked, "Stuff and nonsense!" It was old Mr. Crow, who had been watching the game cagerly. “Those five rings are always on IFatty Coon’s tail,”” Mr. Crow croaked. “Peter Mink didn't put them there.” A great shout—or a_ roar-—rose from the company. But Peter Mink did not help to make it. Already he was slinking away. With 4 whisk of his tall he was out of sight. Iatty Coon was puzzled. Every one was dancing arotd Jimmy Rabbit, exclaiming that Jimmy had won the game of ringtoss. And Fatty couldn't understand that. Somchow he had a feeling that he had won it himself! (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) fair. help ‘Whea You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole Musterole is easy to apply and it gets in its good work right away, Oftenit prevents a cold from turninginto “flu” or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole with the fingers. It does all the good workof grandmother’s mustard plaster without the hlister. Musterole is @ clean white ointment made of oil of mustard and other home simples. It is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma- tism, lumbago, pléurisy, stiff neck, bron- chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back and joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet—colds of all sorts, Seldom fails to deliver results,” 35c and 65¢c, jars and tubes; hospita', size, $3.00, Better than e musterd plaster “rhen let's see you do iti" every-| p— DAILY FASHION SERVICE, v == COLLARS START TO -RUN WILD The new fashlons for the youngest set are distinguished this season by all sorts and shapes of collars, The neckline of a dress no longer stops at the yoke hut ends just as prettily as it plcases in the most be- coming of collars, I"or children there are the demure Quakerish collars, the Puritanical fichus and the light, fluffy Berthas, But greater in style than all these is the collar trimmed with fabrie laced and interlaced in pretty designs, Yet_even the sheerest of collars ean have a practical side, for what mother wouldn't take the opportunity to freshen up her daughter's last year dress by adding to it a collar of this year's fashion? b o~ Gossip’s Corner Fur Girdles Fur girdles are seen on many of the new frocks. On the semi-tailored models plain fur bands are seen, but on evening and dinner frocks the fur is frequently tied with long ends, or arranged in sort of a corsage that affords the only trimming besides the drapery. In Blue Serge A wide band of skunk trims the flaring skirt of a blue serge dress with an elaborate steel girdle. It has very long, close-fitting sleeves and a high choker, Real Lace Collars, Real lace collars and cuffs are now greatly in demand for the dark satin| and velvet frocks. Very large and very small ones are equally fashion- able, Velvet and Satin Velvet and satin are ecffectively combined in-the winter materials. Alternate stripes of velvet and satin sometimes reach a width of six or eight incheg and are made up with- out trimming. (Westinghouse, En.g! Pittsburgh). Wednesday, Nov. 1.. 1922, 8:00 P, M.—Bedtime story for the children. 8:30 P. M.—Monthly Business | Conditiens, prepared by Clarke Hammond of the Columbia National Bank of Pittsburgh. 9:00 P, M.—Program by the Con- servatory Trio, under direction of Myrtle June McAteer, consisting of *Othella Averman Vogel, composer- pianist; Helena Himes, soprano and Regina Bleil, violinist. Wiz (W”sflnxhouse; Newark). 4 7:00 P M.—"Animal Storl by Florence Vincent 8mith of the New York Evening Telegram. / 9:00 P, M.—"Health Talk," by Dr. Fugene Christian, noted food special- ist and author, 9:05 P. M.—~Governor Nathan L. Miller of New York, candidate for re- election on the republican ticket, will give an address. 9:15 P. M.—Dance music by the Club Sterling Dance orchestra, White Plains, N. Y., composed of the fol- lowing: Krank H. Cureau, plano; Ar- thur Ferris,s violin; Edward J. Dug- Review of Braiding Popular The coat and medjum-length jacket of. a chic Paris costume are braided solidly with black braid. Hudson seal edges the coat and the collars and cuffs. Colorful Embroidery Cross-stitch embroidery ~ in heavy silk or in yarn, or peasant embroi- dery in gay colors, is the most effec- tive and one of the least expensive ways in which to trim a serge or Poiret twill costume. If You Are Well Bred You do not endeavor to create an at- mosphere of sophistication - by em- ploylng many foreign words and phrases in your conversation. This always bespeaks the poseur. Parents never disagree before children. It one parent asks the child to do some- thing, the other may not give a coun- ter order, no matter how much he may disagree with it. Any discussion as to family or personal policy sheuld be attended to in private. gan, banjo; Willlem T. Graff, Jr., cor- net, and Herbert M. Foxwell, drums. WGI (American Radio and Research Cory. Medford Hillside.xMass.) $:00 P. M.—Marlket report. U. 8. Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Brikhton live stock market, fruit and vegetables market, -dairy and produce market. re- Marriage A La Mode On the day béfore her marriage the Egyptian girl gooes to the bath in state, under a canopy drawn by four men. Following this, the bride and groom have a dinner for their friends. When the feast is over a quantity of henna paste is spread[narket, Chicago live stock over the bride’s hands, and the guests |poson farmer produce market make her contributions by sticking port, (485 meters). coins into the paste. When her hands | "c.90 'p M,—Boston.police reports, are covered with money the paste 8 |p,u 4oy police headquarters. Late news removed. flashes, early sports news, Boston Am- Terican. iih ¥ S LENINE IS BETTER BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University Soviet Moscow is Assured That Their 1 cup pecan meats, thinly sliced 2 eggs 1 cup brown sugar 1% cup flour 1% teaspoon baking.powder 1 teaspoon salt Reat eggs very slightly, add sugar, a little at a time, being sure that there are no lumps in the sugar. Mix flour, baking powder and salt. Add to cggs with the nuss. Stir until well mixed and bake in well-greased, small, shallow tins 15 minutes in a moderately hot oven. These cakes need to rise quickly and be taken from pans as soon as they come from the oven. Premier is Once Again in Good Physical Condition. Moscow, Nov., 1.—Soviet Moscow is now assured that Premier Tenine is in good physical condition and fine spirits. He spoke publicly yesterday for the first time since his prolonged illness making an unheralded ap- pearance before the workingmen's and peasants’ parliament. He spoke with vigor and his voice carried clear- 1y throughout the immense throne room in the Kremlin palace, where once the Czar'held sway. Lenine volced his pleasure at the capture of Vladivostok by the red \forces of the Far FEastern republic. | He remarked that this had given e Cuticura Soap ——The Healthy —— Shaving Soap Catleurs Soap shaves withoutiwng. Drerywhere Be. ENJOY HALLOWE!! A Hallowe'en party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fagan of 48 Beaver street last evening. The home was prettily decorated in Hal- lowe'en colors. Vocal'selections were rendered by the Misses Helen and Anna:May Bonney, Dorothy McCrann and Betty Derwin. Refreshments were served and games played. Mrs. Peter McCrann was awarded first prize for the prettiest costume and the prize for the funniest was award- ed%®o Mrs. W. J. Sullivan. Dgneing was enjoyed until a late hour. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Harry Carey in “The Kick-Back” SEE!—The Thrilling Escape! The grent Jail Delivery! The Fight in the Dance Hall! BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW! STARTING SUNDAY Rex Ingramis Massive Production “THE PRISONER OF ZENDA” Pleases the most exacting tastes. Quality — Economy — Purity — Flavo *Always Assured. . =7 S ¢ Unless otherwise indieated, . B theat = L TH RPN = rienl notices and reviews in this column are writtsn by the press ngencies for the respective amusement company. HARRY CAREY AT FOX'S. Harry Carey, famous delineator of herolc western characters, will hold the screen at Fox beginning tomor- row afternoon, in “The Kick-Back," following the final presentation of Charles Ray in “A Tailor-Made Man" this evening. The vaudeville too, will be changed tomorrow. “The Kick-Back"” presents Carey in the role of a epwhoy. Rex Ingram's famous production, “The Prisoner of Zenda,” will begin a’ four-days’ run at Fox's on Sunday evening, This picture, rated as one of the five best of the season, has been filmed in strict accord with the story and with speclal attention to scenic detail, The acting is superb, with Lewis Stone and Alice Terry in the leading roles. Harry “HANDS OF NARA" AT LYCEUM. Tonight Lyceum patrons will have their final opportunity of seeing John this city and Clara Kimball Young “The Hands of Nara, the sensational spiritualistic drama, sa- voring of Russla and also of New York social life. Friday, however, Milters brings a new program equally strong. and entirely different in theme. There will be no show Thursday night as a rally will bs held at the theater. Jack Holt in “North “of the Rio Grande™, together with news reels, comedies and a travelogue, is the headliner. ~Brieflly, the story deals Russia an outlet to the Pacific, but he eautioned tQe parliament not to over-estimate ‘the value of ‘the inei- denpt. The whole thing -had: been greatly- helped, he declared, by the general intepnational situation and especfally by soviet diplomacy. Russia, would make a strong stand at the Lausanne conference to make a Near East peace, the premien went on, explaining that the question of the straits would be particularly ‘em- phasized tho ‘soviets. . IR e POLITICAL RALLIUS. Democrats Invite 'Womeén-~Fenn to Address Republicans Invitations have been mailed to the women of the democratic party by members of the democratic town committee urging them to attend & meetifig at headquarters on Main street t§ be held this evening. The flhal republican rally for this campalign will be held at Skritulsk hall en Broad street on Monday ovey ning of next week. Congressman E. Hart Fenn and Attorney Genergl Frank E. Healy will be the speakers. Over 17 Milllon Jars Used Yearly PARSONS ~——THEATRE — ._ HARTTORD, Entire, Week, Monday, October 30. ROBFERT B. MANTELL and GENEVIEVE HAME In Shakespearean and Classic Plays. TONIGHT—JUL)Y CAESAR Jullus Gaesar. | Sat. Mat., Merchant Thurs, King Lear. of Venice, Fri., Macheth, Sat,, Richard III. PRICES—EVE. 50c-82.00; MAT. 50c to $1.50 —— with a young man who turns outlaw in order to obtain revenge .on a horse thief who had murdered his father. His life takes him into all sorts of hazardous ‘adventures until toward the climax he meets ‘“‘the” girl. When he learns that her father is the man he seeks, he undergogs a mental change and the conclusion is as dramatic and unexpected as any ever filmed. “SONG OF LIFE'RAT PALACE, Tonight is the last showing of George Melford's super-production, “Burning Sands,” as it closes a very successful engagement tonight. On Thursday the entire bill changes and brings as the photoplay feature John M. StahVs new masterpiece, “The Song of Life. The central character of the story is a woman whe lef{ home and hus- band to get away from housework. And twenty years later she Wwas still at her despised job of washing dishes in a big citys This woman discovers that dishwashing can really .be made a very happy task, that there are other things in life which are far more discouraging. In addition to this there will be a Mack Sennett comedy By Heck,"” and the popular Pathe News and four acts of Keith vaudeville that will be good entertainment. = Starting next week Monday the season’s masterpiece will be offered in the Alexandre Dumas’ story “Camille,” which -is now in photoplay ‘form. . The stars art no other than Rodolph Valentino and the popular Russian actress, Nazimova. T e — Herbs Used in Medicines. A Manchester , England, - paper urges the renewed cultivation of old- fashioned medicinal herbs in English gardens. In the United States they have also gone out of fashion as a feature of the small garden, although they are imported in large quantities from ‘Turkey, India and China, where they are grown purely. fér commers: clal purposes, as their medicinal-value, - is recognized ‘by many leading phys sicians, Tons of Medicinal herbs are used annually in the preparation of Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, a most successful medicine for woman's ills. It contains ' no nar- cotics or harmful drugs, and women afflfeted with such ailments should try it LYCEUM TODAY . Ea_nfls of Nara Friday and Saturday JACK HOLT and "BEBE DANIELS in — “North of the Rio Grande” News Comedy Burton Holmes —_— EVENINGS 10-20 and 30c MATINEE 10¢ and 20¢ Tonight—George Melford’s “B THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY . Drama of Dishes and Discontent . - All Star Cast With Richard Headrick—Gaston Glass—Grace Darmond KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—Splendid Acts—4 'y Next Week—RODOLPH VALENTINO and NAZIMOVA in “CAMILLE” \