New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1922, Page 4

2 - 23 . Jund valls mit_a rag tied by hroom.” The Disconcerting Problem to Which Madge Awakened Lilllan and I arrived home safely, but 1 was almost exhausted when I finally reached the shelter of the house, so terrific had been the strain of driving in the fog, one of the worst we had ever expericnced IAlllan made me drink some hot milk, and tucked me into bed with a peremptory admonition to sleep the clock round The next morning the sound of feminine voices in unmistakable tones of acrid altercation vutside my door brought me to a sitting posture with a jerk, and a realization, as I saw the sun streaming through my windows, that I had come disgracefully near to fulfilling her injunction literally, “I tell you that is 2 cobweb up there in the corner of the hall. I may be getting old, but T am still able to distinguish a cobweb when 1 see one. It's come to a pretty pass when I can find a thing like that in the house. Of course, I realize you haven't been able to do much this last day or two, but this thing must have been there a week.” I recognized the peculiar timbre of my mother-in-law’s voice. She was on one of her house-cleaning ram- pages, and 1 groaned as 1 recognized the symptoms. “I might have known,” I said to myself, remembering Dicky's oft re peated declaration that his mother let oft steam by inaugurating a general cleaning. “How Dare You—" “When she's aching for a row and ean’t get one, she takes it out on the broom and the scrubbing pail,” he had said, and the memory of his words {lluminated her present activity. Lillian mut have made her see the fmpossibility of her attitude toward the welcoming of poor wounded Tom Chester to our home, and she there- fore would not carry out her threat to leave the house. But she had not forgiven me, and every nook and cor- ner of the house would realize the fact before she finally exorcised the devil of temper which was driving her. 1 listened tensely for Katie's voice, for, of course, 1 knew that my mother-in-law's remarks were ad- dressed to my faithful little maid. And I knéw, with the sound of the first syllable that Katie was in the rebellj- ous mood, which if not checked preans an explosion. “J clean me dis hall two days ago,” the girl protested sullenly. ‘“Noting NEW BRITAIN DAILY SLeeEPY- TIME TAL(S FATTY COON MORE OF HIS ENTURES 1T BAILEY i FA'I’T\' COON AND BENJAH!‘! BAT |to scramble into my clothing. 1t It 'was an autumn evening nnvl! Katie's temper did break, 1 knew |Fatty Coon had left the edge of Cedar that 1 was the only person who could | Swamp on his way toward Farmer control her. Green's flelds ‘"Bpider-weh? Spiders don't spin| “Where are you goihg?" piped a wehs over night ! squeaky volce out of the alr, “Why ! Grandma Graham, one Fatty knew a once that Benjamin did," broke in Marion's treble, “Don't| Bat had spoken to him. you vemember Robert Bruce and the| “I'm off for the cornfield to get my splder?” supper,’” he answered, An Unexpected Champion “What are you going to eat?" Ben- “Marion, If yon haven't anything|jamin Bat inquired. ~And this time his question came, not from ahead but from some distance behind Fat- ty. It was always hard to chat with Benfamin Bat. You never knew where he was going to be, He simply couldn’t. keep still. And since he never appeared until dusk, it was al- most. impossible to see him. Because of all his zigzagging about, you would have had a geod deal of trouble keeping him in sight even in broad daylight. | Well, Fatty Coon explained that h-; expected to have corn for his supper. “There's nothing better than corn,” | he declared. “I've never tasted it,"” Benjamin Bat remarked from far over on Fatty's| right. “Then I'll invite you to come and enjoy a meal of corn with me,” said Fatty Coon. *Than you very much,” Benjamin replied from far over on Fatty's left. “I.accept with pleasure, T know where the cornfield is, so I'll lead the betfer to do than to contradiet your elders with a musty, worm-eaten, old story like that, it's time vou found something." With my gown half over my head 1 stopped aghast., Mother Graham must be on an unusual rampage to speak thus to Lillian's young daugh- ter, of whom sha is extremely fond I would hardly have been more sur- prised had she scolded Junior. An@ then I heard my small son's volce raised in a temper which matched his grandmother's own. “Naughty, naughty Danzie!” he stormed. “Make my Marion ky, say naughty sings to my Tatie. Go way." It 18 the last word of Junior's aver- sion to anyone, this phrase of "Go way." T so strenuously have tried to break him of it that he does not use it except when he is very much wrought up over some fancied insult to his baby dignity. With dismay 1 mentally visioned the scene outside my door, Katie sullenly deftant, Mar fon proudly trying to hide the tears which she could not kesp back, Jun- for—T &ould see his sturdy Ilittle legs pianted wide apart, his head thrown back, his eyes, so like his father's, blazing with his father's own temper —but I could not visualize my doughty mother-in-law's probable re action to Junior's baby impertinence I wds sure of one thing, however, | as I fastened the last snap to my morning gown and gave a dissatisfied look at the mirrored reflection f my hasty coiffure—I would not add to! the gavety of nations by joining the | group outside unless it hecame ab- | solutely necessary, “QUICK’ SALLY LUNCH BY BF’RTHA E. &HAPI EIGH Of Columbia University 1 pint flour 3 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon galt 2 tablespoong sugar 4 tablespoons melted butter 3 eggs Aunt Polly Woodchuck shrieked She was terribly frightened wey.. Just follow m Oft he flew then, before Fatty Coon had time to say a word. “He ought to follow me,” Fatty dere den. 1 go me all over ceiling “How dare you have the face to stand there and tell me that ! There's the cobweb !" “Dot no cobweb. Dot spider-web.” The sullen note was deepening, and 1 crep' out of bed and begul 1 cup milk £ift. flour, baking powder and salt; add sugar, eggs well beaten and milk. Mix thoroughly and pour into a deep, | well-greased pan. Bake in a moder- ately hot oven-—30 to 40 minutes. Do not cut, but break apart with two forks. grumbled to himself. “He's my guest. I invited him to supper.” There seemed to be nothing for Fatty to do but to follow Benjamin, 4t leagt until he could overtaké him and explain that, as the guest of the evening, Benjamin ought to be the follower and not the leader. Fatty Coon seoon ' found himself iturning this way and that, as now and Honeymoon BY ZOE BECKLEY. then his ears heard the flutter of y Benjamin Bat'é wings or hiffeyes saw them flicker across the face of the moon. Instead of héading for the corn- field, Fatty soon found himself facing Cedar Swamp. “My goodness!" he cried in dis- ers Abroad JACK AND EDNA IN FIRST TILT. Jack answered the question in Ed- na's eyes by handing her a telegram: “Herr Duryea,” it said, “Welcome to Berlin. You will find everything ready. Also congratulate me on big order just secured Berlin office. Feliel- tations to Frau Duryea. Victor Cou- sins."” Her glow of shopping excitement extinguished, Fidna groped for a con- soling thought. “At least,” she offered, struggling to keep down depression, “he’'s got a good order for the firm.” Jack's face flushed with anger. “Only a sop--but a clever one! If he Jets some of the business come to| us—business that is ours by rights— he can say the tide has turned and maybe the people at honfé will be- may. "I'll never reach the cornfield at this rate; and I'm growing hungrier every minute.” Then he tripped over a root and fell into a pool of water. “Hi, there!” he bawled to Benjamin Bat. "“Wait a bit! Keep still a mo- ment! T want to talk with you." “Here T am,” Benjamin Bat piped. And now his voice came from the di- rection of the pasture fence. “Come nearer! I can't hear you clearly.” Fatty Coon scrambled out of ‘the pool and ran as fast as he could to- ward the spot from which Benjamin Pat’s voice had just floated on the balmy night air. “Nbw, don't move until I give the word,” Fatty called. “You're my guest and you must do as I tell you. We'll never enjoy a corn supper so long as you keep me floundering leve him. o “But I know the boom ‘will iast only es long as he is being watched. He's| keen all right. Must have done a| heap of bribing at Rome to find out| which direction we took. But if we| sneak straight off to the Paris office | and—" Somehow GOULD HARDLY Edna's silence made it- STAND AT TIMES. Hips, Back and Legs Would Have That Tired Ache Everett, Washington.— ' For several years I have had trouble with the lowest part of my back and my hips and my legs tired ache. 1 could hardly stand on my | always able to domy not feel , Teaw dia E. Pinkham's egetable Com- d advertised and aving heard geveral = praise it [ decided to 1 feel first-rate at the present 1t has done wonders for me and 1 keep it in the house right along. I always recommend it to others who are Sl(‘k and ailing.”’ —Mrs. J. M. SIBBERT, 022 High St., Everett, Wuhmgtnn. To do any kind of work, or to for that matter, is next to lmpo!!lb you are suffering from some form of female Itrouhle It may cause your back or your legs (= try it. time. up and around, but you do not feel Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound is a medicine for women. It is especially adapted to relieve the cause of the trouble and then these > annoying pains, aches and ‘‘no good "’ feelings disappear. It done this for gnany, many wo- men; why not give it affair trial—now. would ache with that | feet at times. I was | 'work although I did | to ache, it may make you nervous i and irritable. You may be able to keer “Mother Why Not Try The Newer Form Of Iron And BeStrong g andWelland HnnNiu Rosy Cheeks Instead of Being Ner- vous and Irritable all the Time and { Looking So Haggard and Old7” | | “I'LL FACE COUSINE AND LAY MY CARDS ON THE TABLE!" |self felt. Jack halted, realizing that |again he was snatching her away from |everything she had hoped to enjoy. “Oh, Eddy--it is tough on you, T |know. But it’s just as rotten for me T want to enjoy these places with you. | But what can 1 do? 1 can't fall down fon my job just to enjoy myself?" Edna threw off her things and be gan feverishly to pack, feeling that if she spoke she would cry. “But I can't, ean I?" Jack persiste ed, face drawn with anxiety. | FAna tried to emile Jack, you can't, Businees T realize it o, first. The rest nowhere {But 1 also know that the two won't| “The doctor gave some to Susie Smith’s Let's just call it a business trip| mother and she was worse off than Jmh and 1 ghan't expect anything else.” Jack's face brightened “Iisten, dear, if T put this investiga- you are and now she looks just fine.” There can be no healthy, beautiful rosy- cheeked women without iron. physicians have strongly emphasized tion over, I'm dead sure the firm'll give us a corking trip later,” he plead-| the fact that doctors should prescribe ed more of the newer form of iron—Nux- “When will that be, Jack?" atedlron—fcrtharnavouu,mndown. “Why, when—if he stopped| Weak, haggard-looking patients. When blankly. "Of course there's no tell-| theiron goes from the blood of women | the roses go from their cheeks, and strength and vitality from their Bodies, ing exactly when—" | BAna smiled grimly and stared . P it This newer form of iron, like the iron o Gt ]hm'rh:”.on~ n:d h;: (nyourbloodandlikethelronmoutdn ‘h'onb,\monnn wane, T ln!]" green ublefl. lhl' mmefld“ {rio second one of perfect swectness, to?houu‘ndswhowilhq Ck !OIH“NIE | tea)l honeymoons come but once Jack felt only her silence, and was their strength, power and endumnce Itis surxndnfi how many people suffer from stung by it , iron deficiency and do mot kuow it. Iron is “Wery " baolutely necessary to enable your blood to Very well, Edna,” he daid in a flat e faod nto, ein e tone, “we'll stay here. You go shop-| matter how much or p.inl nwll 'l‘nm,\ \‘nnrn»llv. " '('u('p'(“nlu. mlynuunhrou h vflvmhl%_"“'h «ins and lay my cards on the fable gg‘wmm_ We'll stop pretending and bring the u:;-icklylooklnn.r,“ fight into the epen!" ¢kuahmtryln|wmw in soil deficient in And before his wife could speak, ‘ou ¢an tell the womien with nunuc“m!n khelr blood—bnutlaal ht-lth -cheeked rushed from the room. their blood-bes Ly Voo tan he ted Iron rom o dnxuht under an :e»:a l:.n-umee that it will do the same for you & your money Dl . (To Be Continued). (Copyright, 1022, NEA Bervice), o m——— DAILY FASHION SFRVICE, ===== ~ ON YOUR HIP — | &3 & g ==X\ It is said that prohibition brought the hip into prominence. But inter- national fasMions have done mdre, They have made it the smart starting point for drapery, over-panneling and pleats, And in order to draw still further attention to this hip style there {s the cabochon. It may be of beads. Or embroidery. It may be a buckle-—but it serves to emphasize the folds, pleats and tucks that are used in the new sidewise style which give a smart flat effect fronf and back. You might net think that this long- waisted style would influence a hem. But it does. from the regular straight hemline and does all sorts of delightful Bohemian things. Sometimes it extends to the ground, or when a panel is used it ends in points, other times it flares. ‘Whatever course it takes.it remains true to smartness. . about on the edge of Cffiar Swamp. You'll have to follow me. Luckily at that moment, Benjamin Bat happened to skim close to Fat- ty's head. So he heard what Fatty was saying. J % “I can't follow anybody that moves in a straight line, slowly,” Benjamin Bat cried. . “I have tried to travel that way: and it always makes me so dizzy that 1 have to stop to hang by my heels .from a branch, upside down, until my head clears. “My goodness! I'm dizzy from try- ing to tollow your zigzagging,” Fatty Coon eéxclaimed. “Then you ought to climb a tree and hang by your heels for a while. That's a sure cure” Beénjamin Bat told him. v ‘A"l try it,” said Fatty. “If T don’t feel.better T shan't be able to eat any supper.”’ So he promptly climbed the near- est tree and hung head downward, while Benjamin Bat cireled about and asked him now and then how he felt. “Worse!" Fatty told him each time with a groan. § “I'm afraid you'll have to hang there all night,” Benjamin Bat'an- nounced at last. “I'll sup with you tomorrow evening. Good-bye!" At last, Fatty Coon gave a howl of despair. At the same moment he lost his grip upon the branch where he had been cunging and fell with a thump upon the ground. He lay there for a few moments. And when he stood up he feit well again. He was dlzzy no longer. “Now for a good supper of corn,” he muttered, as he turned about and started across the pasture. (Copyright 1922 | by ' Metropolitan Newspaper Service,) v 2 hGoksip s Corner Fur Panels A novel use of fur is noted bn a black velvet gown-—it makes the loose panels that are fastened at the low waistfline, and extend below the hemline. The fur used is mole. Decided Contrasts Colors grow more brilliant season advances, and contrasts more violent. One of the newest sports suits has a short coat of black velvet as the with an orange-colored vest, worn with a ekirt of orange and white stripes, & Ankle Reducers To combat the thick ankle, which | some believe comes from wearing low heels, -and others attribute to the present tehdency to discard high shoes, ankle reducers are appearing on the market, They are worn at night to counteract the injurious work of the day. Embroidered Velvet. Not only is the velvet gown of this eeason beaded and braided, but fre- quently it is entirely. covered with em- broidery, usually of self color. Ho ever, peasant embroidery, in gay colors, is also used. Dancing Frocks. The most vouthful dancing frocks have gashes, tied in large bows at the hips. Taffeta and velvet frocks are most frequently treated this way. Sports Coat. A smart sport coat is of black and white checks, the checks being about four inches square, with a large collar of gray Russian wolf. A deep orange lining is another striking feature. i If You Are Well Bred You do not typetwrite social notes, in- vitations or notes of regret or ae- ceptanve, You do not send letters that misrepresent you, such as those| with blots, written on eoiled or highly colored stationery, or with note paper and envelopes not matching, You do not write with a pencil unless ink is positively unobtainable. \hmue A La Mode Frequently the Chinese suitor does not see the woman to whom he has proposed marriage until she is borne to his home, on the wedding day, in a locked sedan, followed by her rela- tives and friends, Her nearest male relative givés the key to the sedan to the groom. If, unon her release she does not make a favorable impression upon her prospective husband, he may return her to her family and cancel the wedding arrangements. KDKA (Bast Pittsburgh.) 7:00 p. m—United BStates health semi-weekly bulletin 8:00 p. m.—Bedtime story for the children , 2:30 p. m.~—~Hints on modern and practical home furnishing, prepared by Mies Harriet Wabster of the Jos- €pA Horne company, Pittsburgh. An address prepared "by the national stockmen and farmer, Pittsburgh 9:00 p. m.—Musjcal program. Wiz N (Newark) 7:00 p. m.—*"Jack Rabbit Stories,” by David Cory of the New York Eve- ning Mail. ' 8:30 p. m—"The Importance . of Proper Mouth Hygiene,” by Dr. 8, Joe Bregstéin; D.D.S., of Brooklyn, N, Y. $:45 p. m~—Recital by Gracs: Mar- cella Liddane, dramatic soprano. 9:55 to 10:00 p. m.—Arlington time signals; officinl weather férecast. 10:01 .p, m. — Cencert by Ralph MacBrayne, basso. ’ WBZ (Springfield.) 7:30 p. m.—~Uncle Wiggily Bedtlme public story. Formérs' produce market re- port. A} 7:45 p. m.—"Conservation or Vis- ioen,” article writt®n by Elmer Robin- son, WGY (Schenectady.) 6:00 p. m. — Produce and stock market quotations news bulletin. 6:30 p. m. — “The Young Giai§" from Grimm's Fairy Tales, Kolin Ha- ger, reader, - 7:40 p. m.—Health talk. 7:45 and 10:30 p. m.—Céncert pro- gram. ATTACKS DEMOCRATS Tax Commissioner Blodgett Criticizes ,Attitude of Jeffersonians on Eight- eenth Amendment at Rally, Here. Tax Commissioner Willlam _H. Blodgett spoke at a rally and dance held by the Young People's Repub- lican club last night at the Elks' club. In his address the tax commission- er assajled the democratic party in this state. He made special mention of the stand of the democrats on the eighteenth amendment, The speaker in part said, "I was not in favor of ‘the eighteenth amend- ment because T believe the™federal government has not the right to legis- late what the people of .this country shall eat, drink and wear.” He said that this is a‘matter for tha individual states t# gettie but inasmuch as the amendmegt 18 at- tached to the Constitution it should be respected and enforced. The speaker said that it madq him happy when he came to New Britain last evening to notice that all factory windows were lighted which meant that the people were employed. He contrasted this condition with that of two years ago when, he said, over 5,000,000 men were walking the streets in all parts of the country dur- ing the period referred to by Samuel Gompers as “the worst depression in the history of the country.” Si;ple ;Vay to . Take Off Fat There can be nothing simpler than taking a convenient little tablet four times each day until your weight is reduced to normal. That's all—just purchase a case of Marmola Prescrip- tion Tablets from your drugfist for one dollar,"the same price the world over. Follow directions—no &tarva- tion dieting or tiresome exeroising. Eat substantial food—be as lazy as you like and keep on getting slimmer, And the best part of Marmola Pre- scription Tablets is they are harmless. That is your abeolute safeguard. Pur- chase them from your drugmist, or w#end direst to Marmola Co.,, 4612 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich.. Invariably it slips away | il Vllll!!f." T Unlesy vtherwine indicated, theutrical notices ', 'y (5 T e HIATED ) 5-; o 1-/ - und veviews in this eolumn ure written by The Dress ngencles for the respecve amusement company AR e “SONG L"’E" AT PALACE What has not at some time or other led against her fate as a drudge, ¢dok or maid in the house that was to‘have been a happy home? Moat wives have lived through it, some have preferfed the divorce court. The happiest are those who either reme. died the evil or succeedeéd in finding another point of view. This subjéct, a matter of considern- tion in nearly every household, is placed in the limelight and treated directly and dramatically in “The Bong. of Life,” a production directed by John M. Stahl and this week be- ing presented by Louis B. Mayer through Assoclated First National at the Palace theater now. . The Keith vaudeville bill on the program has four ‘acts that are real clever and include De Alma, the “King of the Banjo,” who will be very popular wjth his excellent play- ing; Maxon & Brown are two boys| who offer a very fine song and dance act; Rena Arnold & Co., “will be well liked with a comedy and singing of- fering, ‘and Theresa & Willy will close the bill with a sensational nov- elty. Starting next Monday the Pal- ace will feature the picturization of the famous Alexandre Dumas f.story “Camille,” with an all star cast that fegtures Rodolph Valentino and Nazi- mova in the leading roles. . 0. P. SPENDING MUCH National Committee Spent $11,856 More Than It Received During the Week Ending Oct. 31. ; 2 Chicago, Nov. 2. (By Associated Press)—The republican national com- mittee spent $11,856 more than it re- ceived during the week ending Octo- ber 31,"according to the second re- port on campaign contributions which was filed*with the clerk of the house of representatives in Washington “to- day. Fred Upham, of Chicago, national treasurer, advanced that amount to malke: good the deficit the report shows. The fire report filed a week ago showed Mr. Upham had advanc- ed $25,000 for the same purpose, Today's statement shows receipts of $19,726 since the previous reports and expenditures of $31,581, Samuel Insull, president of the Commonwealth-Edison Co. of Chicago, led ‘the Hst of donors with a $5,000 contribution. The principal disbursement during the week was $25,092 to the vatfonal republican publishing: company of ‘Washington for an, October printing bill. P. A. R. PUBLIC MEETING. Dr. Richard E. Burton Will Speak at First Church. Esther Stanley Chapter, D: A. R, will hold' the first meeting of the sea- son, Friday afternoon, in the First Church chapel. Dr. Richard E. Bur- ton; professor of literature in Minne- sota university, will give a lecture on “The Bible in Education.” Dr. Byr- ton is well known in this part of ‘the country, havigg given several lectures previous years. ! Mrs, Clara Oakes Usher of Plain- ville will render vocal solos and will be accompanied by Miss Frances Pggker. e meeting will be open to the public and everyone i{s welcome. LYCEUM Friddy—Saturday—" “North of the Rio Grande" with JACK HOLT & BEBE DANIELS A{Ict‘ue that will make you grip your seat and hold you to the end. News--Comedy Sunday Only * ETHEL CLAYTON in “Wealth" JACK HOLT n “The Lokt Romance" NOW PLAYING Harry Carey —In— + The Dancing Teachers A’ sond and Dance Revne —CLAYMO— * A Surprite RAY MORRELL TRIO Something Different 'EVANS & FLORENCE Topics and Tunes > STARTING SUNDAY Rex lngmms‘ Massive Produc- tion, “THE PRISONER OF ZENDA" HARRY CAREY AT FOX'S, Fighting ~ againét terrific odds, seemingly de(e.nted and then, a cloud of dust on the horizon; then, dash- ing at breakneck speed across the desert came the famous _Texas Rangers to the relief of White Horse Harry. This is but one of the tense moments in Harf Carey's latest western thriller, “The which opened at Fox's this afternoon to continue through the week. , The accompanying vaudeville-offers four good acts, one feature being that billed as “The Dancing Teach- ers.” Four men and one woman make up the cast and with speclal settings put on a distinctive singing and dancing revue, Some remark- able effects immglay modelling is also done by Claymo, and the other two acts present clever bits of comedy and novelty entertainment. Beginning Sunday night, Rex In« gram's "'The Prisoner of Zenda" will begin a four-days' run at Fox's. It offers Lewis Stone and Allee Terry in the 'leading roles. MORGAN TO RETURN. Paris, Nov. 2.—(By Associated Fress.)—J. P. Morgan, who is stop- ping over for a day in Paris, on his way from Reme to London, will sail for home from England toward the endof November. There has been no change since early June, when the in- ternational bankers’ committee ot which Mr. Morgan was a member, left Faris, in the relation of that commit- ttee to the German reparations ques- tion. Zi'an{ezwf Milk ; (] Even though the strictest inspection by the Borden Company makes it cost your grocer a little more, he serves you well by giving it to you at the price of other standard brands. It's pure country milk with the cream left in. Tonight—Fri.,—Sat. John M. Stahl Presents “THE SONG OF LIFE” A drama of dishes and discontent. Typical of every American household. All Star Cast with RICHARD HEADRICK GRACE DARMOND GASTON. GLASS —— KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—Entertaining Acts—4 DE ALMA MAXON & BROWN RENA ARNOLD & CO. THERESA & WILLY MON.—Alexandre Dumas’ “CAMILLE” with RODOLPH VALENTINO NAZIMOVA PARSONS THEATRE —— HARTFORD. (Al Week—Mats, Wed-Sat.—Curtain 8:15 ROBERT B, MANTELL ®and GENEVIEVE HAMPER In Shakespenrean nnd Clussie Plays. TONIGHT—"KING LEAR.” FRL, Mncbeth, SAT. Mat, Merchant of Venice. SAT. Eve, Richard 11T Prices: Eve. d0c to $2; Mats. 506 to $1.50 . Kick-Back,"” *