New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1922, Page 4

' got your lady in me power- A ey AW AN AL A VY oo, Bt W T NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1522. Adele Garerison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE | What Madge Did to Save Dicky in His Mother's Eyes For a long minute after my moth- er-in-law's blunt query 1 sat staring at the expensive photograph of Claire Foster with the bizarre inscription to Dicky scrawled across its face, In my ears was echoing her question with emphasls. Whal, indeed, was this pleture doing in my hushand’s room? The thing was a startling confirma- tion of Dr. Pettit's hints, and of my own uneasiness concerning Dicky's sllence. Was it possible—I shiilk the thought from me hastily, and my memory galloped back over our brief acquaintance with the beautiful west- ern girl whose face looked out in- souciantly at me, We had met her with Dr, Pettit whose devotion to her was patent, and who had later told us of his engage- ment to her. Dicky and 1 both had wondered--not at the physician's choice, because he had abundant cause for his infatuation, but at hers ~~and I had not been astonished when 1 had heard of their estrafigement. Madge is Diplomatic But I never had though that Dicky was especlally interested in her or attracted by her, He had noted her undeniable resemblance to Grace Dra- per—although the dashing western girl would never possess the faultless beauty which was Grace Draper's for- tune-—and after Miss Draper's escape from the consequences of her kid- napping of Junior, Miss Foster had posed for the unfinished illustrations which the other girl's departure left. But I had heard my husband make several unfavorable comments con- cerning her extreme modern ideas, and her militant feminism. These are two things which inconsistent Dicky —himeelf a devotee of every fad which comes along-—abhors in a woman. And though I had known that Miss Foster was much impressed by Dicky's good looks and fascinating manner—I never have_seen the wom- an who did not sit up and take no- tice when he entered a room—I had never entertained the slightest notion that she ever gave him a really seri- ous thought. My mother-in-law brought to the present with a jerk. ““Well!" she demanded, “What have you got to say?” ‘Her tone placed the blame for the passession of the pieture on my shoul- ders, as if 1 had placed it in Dicky's room myself. T knew what I had to _ do, ?nd that quickly, 7 ‘No matter what my own thoughts, no matter what my mother-in-law gald, T must betray no suspiclon of my husband. In her present anger against him sh» would, no doubt, me back J agree to anything I sald, but-—ahe was his mother, 8he would remem- ber the things I might say long after she had forgotten that her son had glven any cause for the utterance, An Infuriating Taunt | Ho I compelled the whirlpool of my thoughts to calm, and answered my mother-in-law's question with a non- chalance which, though forced, 1 flatter myself sounded genuine, “Why, mother, T don't think needs any comment do you? If you rummaged through Dicky's things you'd probably find dozens of signed photographs from girls. I don't think this means anything at all, except that Miss Foster gave Dieky her photograph as a pleasant memento of her posing for him." “Look; at that Inseription.” My mother-in-law grimly pointed to the words; “Yours till the last apple fals, Claire, T laughed gayety, “Oh ! Mother dear, it's evident you don't know the modern girl. That inscription means a great deal less than ‘Cordially yours' would have meant in your day or mine." My mother-in-law folded her arms grimly and gave me a long, steady stare. “You're either a higger fool or a lot deeper than I have thought you, Margaret.” she said. “Of course, 1 have nothing more to say, except this —don't let me catech yon taking this |for an excuse to hand that young Jjackanapes of a ‘Tem Chester any signed photographs.” Bhe swept out of the room, leaving me so angry at the infuriating little twist she had given the incident that for a salutary five minutes I did not bring myself back to the realization of what this evidance of Dicky's dal- liance meant to me, BAKED APPLES WITH VARIATIONS BY BERTHA SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University 8 apples Yeoup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 4 tablespoons melted butter Pare and core apples; dip each apple in the melted butter and place in ‘baking dish. Cover with the sugar mixed with the cinnamon and remainder of butter, Add one-half eup cold water and bake until apples this with rehlly creditable are soft, but have not lost their shape. Apples prepared as above, with the cavities stuffed with dates (cut in . Honeymoon ers Abroad » BY ZOE BECKLEY. THE DAY OI' FIRST PARTING “All right, Jack, old boy!" Stanley clapped Jack on the shoulder. #Go ahead and clean up the London business. We'll take care of your wife." ‘When ck and Edna partned next day at the station where Jack took the boat,train they kissed and smiled. But it ‘I&s the pretended unconcern of the Spartan under whose tunic the stolen fox was tearing at the flesh. “Come back the minute you're through,” a determined gaiety . ban- Ishing the tears she longed to shed. “Enjoy yourself till I do!" Jack's voice was vibrant. Nella Stanley, who had come with Mark to see Jack off, pushed up in @ pretty clamor: | “Naughty boy, aren’t you going to| kiss me au revoir Jack, horrihly embarrassed, leaned down from the step and did so ex- urberantly. ¥Edna wondered at his bad taste and took refuge in commonplace persifiage, while Mark, in mock jealousy, shook a fist at Jack: “I'll get even with you, now I've At last the long. train moved off, with Jack waving from the window and Edna fluttering her handkerchief as she stood hetween the Stanleys. For a whole day she had not the heart to leave her room but stayed in it nervously caged, miserable, cut off from all she loved. Then, with continental unceremoniousn: Mark and Nella stormed into her refuge and literally carried her off to the bright boulevards, the Champs Elysees sua- dappled and sweet with trees and l.do;en'Up Thaf Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advantages of grandmother’s mustard plaster W[T_H- QUT the blister. You just apply it with the fingers. First you feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then comes a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard anpl other simple ingredients, Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, gore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neu- ralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and “flu.” 35¢c and 65¢, jarsand tubes. Better than a mustard plaster Mark | some | " Madrid"” | | | | | "AREN'T YOU GOING TO |ME AU REVOIR?" KISS (grass and wide spaces where children Iplayed. Her spirits rose. ! Jack's leave now stung instead of lached. Mark Stanley teased ,and {courted, flattered and plied her with Paris, like wine. They drove through the shady Bois, had teas at the fash- {ionable *'Cascales” and ‘“Chateau de with its tables on the lawn {und great striped umbrellas—a |fairyland of colored lights at night. They shopped and they taxied, went | “touristing” to the top of the Eiffel |Tower, whence all Paris lay spread 'like a map below them, from the | glistening white minarets of the Sacre Coeur on Montmartre to the Pan- [theon's dome across the city. Romething seemed to call out her: “Don't take an absence seriously! Be happy! See life, little newlywed from a small town that you are She answered feverishly, She went sightseeing by day—often alone with |Mark when Nella insisted she had a headache-—~and she danced madly at night Ciro’'s and even the Bal Tabarin. Mark was skillful in his at- tentions, Edna was sometimes un- (rasy at his warmth, but never sus- ypicious of it. Bo that when the Stan- (leys suggested a few daye of rest at | ontainebleau she was glad to go jalong. Not. the faintest fdea had she that her resentment of Jack, her deter- mination to “live,” was working into the hands of Cousins—in daily tele- phone communication with the Stan- leys, to | (To Be Conmtinued). (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service), | so they won't want anything." small ploces) or seedless ralsing are enjoyed occasionally, In place of sugar and elnnamon stuff cavities with marshmallows ¢ut In, pleces, FTREPVITIME T SUEEPY-TIME TALES FATTY COON MORE OF HIS NCLE SAMMY COON'S BEDTIME SNACK, One night when Fatty Coon was prowling hrough the woods in search of his supper a great storm swept down off the mountain, Although Fatty hadn't found half what he wanted for his evening meal, he soon decided to look for mhejter, As he crossed a stretch of swampy ground, whosie house should he see right in front of him but Uncle Sammy Coon’s! ’ “I'll stay here until the atorm fis over,” Fatty thought. So he went to Uncle Bammy's door and knocked, Uncle S8ammy was at home, He stuck his head out of a hole high up in the old hollow spruce tree where he lived and asked, "Who's there?" “I am; and I want to come in out of the storm,’ Fatty cried. "“Oh! Very well! Come in and we'll make arrangeme: in here, where it's nice and dry, /nele Bammy told him. . 8o Fatty climbed the old spruce wondering meanwhile what arrange- ments Uncle Sammy could mean, un- less making an extra bed, Fatty found Uncle Sammy's home slightly crowded. It was a small chamber; and in it were Uncle Sam- my, his wife, Aunt Amanda, and five children. He, couldn’t help wonder- ing where they would make a bed for him for the night. But he soon found that that wasn't what Uncle Sammy had meant. No! It wasn't, “Now for the arrangements!" said Uncle: Sammy eagerly, rubbing his paws gleefully, And seeing a puz- zled look upon the face of his guest, he added. ‘“‘There'll be something to pay, of course, for spending the night here.” "“How much?” Fatty asked the old fellow, who was known as the sting- "They seemed 1 fine healih.® ui:ig My Crow: i iest of all the forest-folk about Blue Mountain. “How much have you got?” Uncle Sammy inquired. Fatty Coon emptied his pockets and began to count. “There’s one mouse, two ears of corn, three frogs, four birds' eggs— and that's all,” he said, half to him- self. # “That's my price for a night's lodg- ing—just what you've got here,” Un- cle Sammy Coon cried. “I'l take these things and you can go right to bed,” “Where?" Fatty asked. He began to wish that he had looked elsewhere for shelter. “Just curl up with the five chil- dren.. This storm is going to last all night. T'll call you when it's over,” Uncle Sammy Coony told him. “Where are you and Aunt Aman- da going to sleep?’” Fatty inquired. “We aren’ going to sleep now; we're going to eat,” said Uncle Sam- my. “We were just wishing we had o snack. There's enough for us two; luckily the chldren are sound asleep, “I'd like a bite, before I turn in; for the night,” Fatty remarked wist- tully. “It's a pity you haven't a kernel or two of corn in your pockets” said Uncle Sammy Coon, as heswinked at his wife, Well, Fatty saw that Uncle Sammy did not intend to share with him any of the good things that IFatty had rald for his night's lodging. So Tat- ty squeezed his plump self in among the five children and tried to go to sleep. He soon found, however, that sleep was impossible, He could hear Uncle Sammy and Aunt Amanda eéat- ing what had been his own food. And the sound made him furiously hun- gry. With a cry of despair he sprang up and began to turn his pockets inside out. And all at once he gave a cry of joy. In one of his pockets he had found six kernels of corf. “What is it?” Uncle Bammy Coon asked him quickly. “What's happen- “I have six kerneld of corn that 1 ed?” had forgotten,” Fatty explained. “Hand them right ‘over!" TUncle S8ammy bade him. “My price for a night's lodging has gone up. Tt is ex- actly six kernels of corn more than it was when you knocked at my door.” TFatty Coon wanted to walt until morning hefore he paid Uncle Sam- s “ask or Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk The Original Food-Drink for All Ages. Lunchat Home, OfficeaFountains. ichMilk, Malted Grain Extractia Pow- deraTabletforms. Nourishing-Noeookiag. « | YOur voice low, particularly TR DAILY FASHION SPRVIQE, S5 sssesmmasmem) sh Clothes For Business There used to be a myth about tallored clothes some years ago for the business woman. High-néck col- lars and cuff-buttoned cuffs and un- interesting, stiffly starched shirt-waists They are gone-—nobody knows where, but they have Wvanished into noth- ingness. Instead, the clever business Woman wears a neat rep or Poiret twill dress, trimmed with a bit of flaming color. The dress pictured i{s a comfortable style that has its fashionable good points, for both in the office and out. The vyestee can be made of printed sllk, figured eponge or a brocaded fabrie. The other style pictured has the smart simplicity that distinguishes it | wherever it is seen. my Coon the extra price, “Your price may go down durng the night,” he told Uncle Sammy. “NG danger of that!" Uncle Sam- my answered grimly. “I believe the storm passing over, Fatty exclaimed suddenly. “The rain has almost stopped.” “That can’t be possible,” Uncle Sammy declared. “I'll stép outside and see.’ # Fatty followed the old chap out in- to the night. It was true that the storm was almost over. Only a light sprinkle of rain was falling. “I believé I'll go home, after all,” Fatty decided. “Very well! But before you go you must pay me the six kernels of corn that you owe me,” said Uncle S8am- my with a fierce sound deep down in his throat. “What for?"” Fatty wanted.to know. “For one night's lodging!"” “But I haven't had a night's lodg- ing,” Fatty Coon objected. “It's your own fault,” Uncle Sammy retorted. Just then Aunt Amanda came to the doorway and called: “Samuel! The children have waked up. If you want to get your snack you'd better hurry, for the whole five of 'em are eating as' fast as they can eat.” With a muffled howl, Uncle Sam- my Coon scrambled up the trunk of the old spruce and whisked through his doorway. So Fatty Coon waddled along homeward, munching corn as he went, and smiling all to himself. (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) is Wire rope, so far as known, was made first in Germany about 1821, Gossip’s Corner g Full Skirts i Jennie Lanvin is making many very long, very full, skirted gowns, One r § fi of her most lovely models is of white taffeta with five ruffies on the bottom . of the skirt, each one edged with black velvet. A huge taffeta flower Wwith black velvet leaves makes the corsage. For Sports Wear Smart sports hlouses are made of striped or figured Shantung with mannish turnover collars and turn- back cuffs. The patterns are usually dark on a white background; giving a clear contrast. Painted Velvets Painted velvets are shown for evening wear and made into charming negligees for the house. Usually the velvets are delicate in tone and the colors applied are of the soft, pastel shades, Large flower patterns are most popular, Black and White Black velvet hats, ermine trimmed, are favorites now in the shop win- dows. Black fur jackets are worn with white broadcloth costumes and Wwhite fur coats are frequently seen with black velvet outfits. The black and white combination has replaced the all-black idea of a season ago. Petals Make Trimming Clusters of silk or velvet flowers, or many silk petals used with no par- ticular idea of suggesting flowers are seen on many of the smartest dinner and evening gowns. If You Are Well Bred You do not attract attention to your- self in public and are careful when on the street or in a public place to keep if you happen to he mentioning names or making personal remarks that may be overheard. Conspicuous affectations, gaudy clothes, loud talking or laughing are all contrary to good taste and often give an unfavorable impression which the most sterling virtues Sometimes cannot undo. Marriage A La Mode Anmong the Medes polygamy is the recognized practice. A man is scarcely considered entitied to a full degree of respect until he has had at least seven wives, Unless a woman has had five hus- btands she is not ranked as a full- 88" Avoid Imitations and Substitutes fiedged matron, - Monday, November 6, 1922, KDKA _ > East Pittsburgh 7 p. m.—News. Weekly survey of business conditions, prepared by the national industrial conference board. Tri-weekly letter from Farm and Home, The Nast group of radio arti- cles, No. 29; “Negligees and the More Formal Tea Gowns of the Season,” Vogug; “The Smartly Dressed Man SeenIn the Latest Néew York Plays;” Vanity Fair; “How to Group Furni- ture,” House and Garden. 8 p. m.—Bedtime story for the chil- dren. 8:30 p. m.—Special addresses prominent business men. 9 p. m.~—~The entire program this evening will be rendered by Cecilia, the choir of the Western Theological seminary of Pittsburgh. WIZ Newark 6 p. m.~—Business and industrial conditions in the United States as ob- served by the national industrial con- ference board. . 8:30 p. m.—Concert by the Aida quartet; Clara Haven, solo trumpeter; Eleanor Betts, second trumpeter; Ethel Clark, French horn, and Cora Sauter, E flat horn. 9:30 p.'m.—Concert under the di- rection of Charles D. Isaacson of the New York Evening Mail $ 9:55 to 10 p. m.—Arlington signals; officlal weather forecast. WGY Schenectady 8 p. m.—Produce market and stock market reports and quotations; news bulletins. 7:45 p. m.—Musical program. WBZ Springfield 7:30 p.-m.—Uncle Wiggily bedtime story from the Springfield Union. by time [ i Al \(1 = Unless otherwine Indloates s ! (- v © n R . i PR nphud »‘,1',_/ hd ur ToEX the press ngencles for the respective dmusoment company, e— VALENTINO AT PALACE The Palace s offering as the head- Iine attraction for tonight and the fArst half of the week, the photoplay ver- #lon of the tamous Alexandre Dumas story, '"Camille.” As a story and stuge play it has been read and seen by many thousands of people both in this country and In Europe, and it was the stage play that Sarah Bern- hardt made one of her biggest suc- cesses on her first tour of this coun- try. The role of Armand Duval in the story is that of a passionate lover, and who culd play such a role as that in the movies if we had no Valentino, Rodolph was selected at once to por- tray this role and he does it to per- fection, It must be called one of his very best roles as he excellentiy plays the lover to the delight of all, Nazl- mova, the famous Russlan actress ls seen as “Camille.”” The Keith vaude- ville bill on this program has many entertaining angles as it {8 an all around good show. The four acts of- fered are in a clasg by themselves and contain very fine talent, Amoros and Obey, famous in the music halls of Krance as singers and dancers, offer & neat classy act and offer the kind of entertainment that wins instant ap- proval; Mack & La Rue are the iIn- ventors of difficult athletic feats and feature a swivel neck twist that is a sensation; Rogers and Donnelly, “The Jazz Whop an@® Prima Donna' are a comedy couple who offer songs and talk much to the enjoyment of all; and the Three- Bernard Girls, a real vaudeville treag, are singers and vari- ety dancers that would be hard -to beat. Tuesday night the complete clection returns will be announced from the stage during the perform- ance, as arrangément have been made by the management whereby Palace patrons can see this wonderful show Farmers' produce market report. 7:45 p. m.—Business conditions as observed by the national industrial conference board. 8 p. m.—Musical program given by Frederick L. Wade, lyric tenor; Mrs. Amy U."Wood Bagg, planist; Pelscifla M. Spaulding; Rachel C. Spaulding, accompanist. Malaria, now known to be scaused by an animal parasite transmitted to man by mosquitoes, was supposed formerly to be due to a poisonous emanation from the soll of certain localities. Battle of Music Rapp's And & Vernon Russell’s Orchestras Community Hall Meriden. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5. Facial ‘Blemishes Sallow, muddy, roughened or blotched complexions are wusu- ally due to constipation. When you are constipated, net enough of Nature's lubricating liquid is produced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Ni because it acts like this néural lubricant and thus re- places it Nujol is & lubri- and hear the returns hot off the wire. FIVE BIG ACTS AT LYCEUM. The Lyceum reopened with a big five act vaudeville show this after- noon, playing to a capacity house that is expected to be duplicated again this evening. Gloria Swanson in a gripping romantic drama of modern married life {s the movie feature. The bill is changed twice weekly, on Mondays and Thursdays. The five vaudeville acts are all headliners, included among them be- ing a great juvenile revue, the Six Little Darlings who captivated their audience with their clever work. Something entirely new was intro- duced - by Noack, an equilibrist wiz- ard. ,Holland and Jeanie have a LYCEUM “Where Everybody Goes' Lyceum Anniversary 5 HIGH CLASS ACTS 5 \ Vaudeville ‘Her Husband's Trademhrk’ —With— GLORIA SWANSON AND STUART HOLMES #News Comedies Travelogue Special Matinees for Ladies Election Returns Will be Given Taughable song and dance skit and Jeanette Gilmore and company add to the, high standard of the enter- talnment; Co-starred with Gloria S8wanson in “Her Husband's Trademark" is Btuart Holmes, On Thursday the entiré program will be changed, bringing for the movie feature Dorothy Dalton in “The Woman Who Walked Alone."” PRISONER OF ZENDA-—-FOX'S Capaclty houses, such as Fox's had last night and this afternoon, are ex- pected during the remaining two days that the Rex Ingram production, “The Prisoner of Zenda” 18 to be shown, In connection with this.ple- turs, produced by the same man who made “The Four Horsemen," aré four specialty acts, Kirk and Neal, the Carr Sisters, Billy Gravins and Thompson, Elliott and Thompson, of- fering a varied program of BONgs, comedy, dancing and novelty enter- tainment, The last half of the week brings another big picture, Willlam Farnum in “Without Compromise.” Starring Lewis Stone, Alicé Terry, Stuart Holmes and other famous players, the Prisoner of Zenda, sceni- cally, is perfection. It is a glorious romance of love, despair and intrigue, and abounds in big scenes, One such occurs when the hero is trapped in the castle of Zenda and {s compelled to fight several enemies with only his sword. Next week, which is a bona fide an- niversary week at this theater, an unusually brilliant program will be presented, featuring Mae Murray in “Broadway Rose’” and Owne Moore in “L.ove is An Awful Thing."” . The willow is one of the most wide- ly distributed of trees, there ‘being at least 160 known species, though doubtless there are many more varie- ties not yet separately identified, PARSONS ——THEATRE- HAKTFORD. Fri,, Sat, Mat. Sat.—Nov. 10, 11 Maurice Reynes Presents “Fashions for Men” A Comedy by FERENC MOLNAR, Author of “LILIOM,” with 0. P. HEGGIE. Prices—Eve,, 50c to §2.00; Mat., 50¢ to $1.50 FOX’S NOW PLAYING The Biggest and Best Show in Town MeRex %ePrisoner of Zenda by Anthony Hope BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW Complete Election Returns An+ nounced From Stage Tuesdgy Evening. , ALL NEXT WEEK ANNIVERSARY WEEK A BIG TREAT FOR ALL _PALACE— TONIGHT—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY ; Presenting the Picturizatimé tr:’f Alexandre Dumas’ Immortal ry “CAMILLE” RODOLPH ai Featiiring VALENTINO nd NAZIMOVA Valentino Has His Greatest Role in Armand Duval, the faithful lover!—Nazimova is incomparable as “Camille.” KEITH VAUDEVILLE “It Means the Best” AMOROS and OBEY French Eccentrics ROGERS and DONNELLY The Jazz Wop and Prima Donna MACK AND LARUE A Whirlwind Novelt, 3—BERNARD GIR! Singers and Variety Dancers Election Returns Tuesday Night " Hot Off the Wire