New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1922, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1922, MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Invitation Jerry Ticer Brought Madge My mother-in-law would have been amply revenged for my apparently nonchalant reception of her news could she have seen me after she had swept offendedly out of the room, [ locked the door behind her and threw myself face downward on the bed to do battle with the raging, primitive Jealousy which had leapt up within me at the sight of the photograph of Claire Foster, with its bizarre inscrip- tion to Dicky. 1 could carry off to her my airily tolerant statement that Dicky had dozens of such photographs, and my bellef that neither his possession of the photograph nor the inscription upon it meant anything vital to me, But I could not convince my own jeal- ous soul, though my common sense and my knowledge of my tempera- mental Peter Pan tried to whisper to me that I had uttered only the truth fo Dicky's wrathful mother. So for an hour that seemed a week 1 tor- tured myself with conjectures as to the true meaning of the things which appeared to be correlated—Dicky's sllence, Dr. Pettit's hints, and the dis- covery of the photograph. Lilllan’s knock-——I can always dis- tinguish it from that of any one else =brought me to an upright position, and a wild-eyed -glimpse of myself in ghe mirror, My eyes were reddened, my face gray and drawn, my hair dishevelled. “Will you come back in five min- utes?" I called in as careless an in- tonation as I could manage. “Of course,” she returned cheerily, and I frantically employed the inter- wval I had named in batHing my eyes and face, rubbing my cheeks into eolor, and arranging my hair. When she returned I looked fairly present- able again, although I had no hope that -her keen eyes would not rec- ognize my depression. A Rare Jest She gave only a cursory glance at me, however, and spoke with the emused intonation which she always uses in speaking of Jerry Ticer. “Our redoubtable Jerry waits be- low,” she said, “and craves speech with thee. I tried to get him to un- fold his soul to me, but all I could get out of him was ‘Yes, ma'am, no ma'am, I'll wait for Mis Graham, ma’am.’ " It is a rare jest to Lillian and Dicky this single-track devotion of simple Jerry Ticer to me, and they never fail to give me the full benefit of their mirth whenever possible. But 1 flatter myself that neither of them ever guesses that sometimes the jest grows a trifle monotonous and annoying. “I always knew Jerry was a person of rare good sense,” I retorted light- ly. “I'll come down_ directly. Are you, with me, or are you too jealous?" “It will be a terrible strain, but I'l iry to hide my feelings,"” she said, “And Jerry Is simply brimming over with something that may be interost- ing. 1 really couldn’t miss it." We found Jerry In the kitchen with Junior on his knee and Marion listen- ing absorbedly to his talk of the vari. ous worn-out horses and other ani- mals whose patron saint he was, He Jumped up as he saw me, with the Innate cowrtesy which he always ex- hibits, though I am sure he never las heard of the convention which de- mands that a man rise when a woman enters the room, “Oh. Here's the Mall ! “We're makin' cider down at our house, Mis' Graham,” he said, “an Maw she wants to know If 'you all won't come down. You know how Marion liked it when she was out here before, and Junior's old enough now to drink some, isn't he?" Junior jumped up and down in de- light, though I knew he had no slightest idea of what Jerry meant. But Jerry's appearance gencrally #pells some delightful farm experience to the children, who are devoted to him, and my baby boy is nothing if not demonstrative, “‘Dooner love tider !"" he announced. “Dooner dink drate big pallful !" Jerry threw back his ead und laughed so loudly that the wooden beams of the kitchen echoed. To him, any remark of Junior's is the keenest witticjsm, “AM't he the cute little shaver, though?” he asked of the nearest wall. Then he turned again to me, “Me and Paw got a dandy mess of scallops last night, and Maw says if you all will come down she'll fry a lot.” “We'll be right over,” 1 promised, for we have learned that one of Mrs. Ticer's invitations is not to be treated lightly. She is the best cook in the surrounding country, and her treat- ment of any kind of sea food Dicky declares to be the highest form of art. “That's fine,” he assented heartily. “Oh, here's the mail and papers! I nearly forgot. And I'll go back and tell Maw you'll be over pretty soon. Yes, ma'am. No, ma'am,” and duck- ing his head after his invariable phrase, he went out of the kitchen. tagged closely by the kitten, while T sorted the mail feverishly, finding. however, no word from Dicky, as 1 had hoped against hope there might be. Metal Cloth Gowns Metal cloth gowns continue to he ithe rage and grow more eclaborate as fhe season advances. Frequently the effect of gorgeousness is enhanced by borders of fur—sable being the most cffective. AM, Cuffy Bear came all the way down Blue Mountain to Cedar 8wamp, especlally to find Fatty Coon and ask him to come to a party, “What are you going to give your guests to eat?" This was Fatty's first question, “Ham!" Cuffy Bear told him, "I don't know whether I want to go to your party,'” Fatty saild, “I've never eaten any ham, Is it good?" 'here's nothing better,” -Cuffy de- clared. *“Ham |s about the best meat T ever tasted.” “Oh! It's meat, Is it?" Fatty ex- claimed. I was hoping it was a new kind of corn.” “Ham is better than any corn that Crossing the creek on a foot-log all threr of them slipped and fell into the waten ever grew," Cuffy Bear informed him. “But you needn’t come to my party if you don't want to."” “Wait a moment!” Fatty Coon cried. "I want to speak to my mother.” He climbed a tree near-by and disappeared inside a hole fdar. above the ground. *Ma!” he said to Mrs. Coon. you ever cat a ham?" “Not a whole one, my dear,” his mother answered, “but I enjoyed a taste of one ance.” “Was it good?"” “Um, yum!” Mrs. Coon replied. And Fatty knew what that meant. It meant YES in big, capital letters. Fatty turned and squirmed out through the hole and Jooked down at Cuffy Bear, who was waiting on the ground below. “I'll come,” Fatty -called. And then he remembered his manners. “Thank you!"” 3 So that was settled. Cuffy Bear shuffled away. And Fatty's eyes glit- tered with a" greedy, greenish light until the evening of the next day, when he set out at dusk for Blue Mountain—and the ham- party. When he reached the spring in a “Did Cuts without crumbling —thin, firm slices READ that best materials, that is mixed right, raised right and baked right should cut without crum- bling in perfect paper thin. Bread that cru;nhles. or that packs together when you attempt to cut it, is lacking in the quality of its in- gredients, in the raising or in the way it was baked. You will notice in cutting White Rose Bread, the Master Loaf of the Six Bakers, that— even when fresh from the oven is made of the slices, even and in soggy rolls is why it 1s called —it slices to perfection. This is because it is made of just the materials you would use yourself. And because it is rgised and baked under the scientifically controlled conditions possible only in an up- to-date, model bakery. To give you this perfect bread, six_expert bakers in six neigh- boring cities combined their skill, knowledge and experience. This the Master Loaf of the Six Bakers. Ask for it at your grocer’s to day—in the new wrapper with the checked tea-towe pattern, "The Master Loaf of the Six Bakers WHITE ROSE Copyright, Massachusetts Bakimg Co., 1922 DAILY Colors Blaze in (S Some gowns this season seem verl- ble blazes of color! Figured wool brocades in self-tone or In two-color combinations, wool matelasses, wool Jacquards, metallic velvets and gay gipsy-colored crepes are used for the smartest of costumes. The new Jacquette, when it is made of Paisley or brald embroidered, could not be rivaled by the famous Jacob's coat of many colors, Choose the prilllant primary colors, the most bizarre rof design, gnd you have the ralson d'etre for any gar- ment this season, ¥ little glen, where the party was to be given, he found Cuffy Bear and his sister. Silkie, a young cfb called Pete, and nobody else. “1 came early,” Fatty told Cuffy Bear. “How many more guests do you expect?” “No more," Cuffy replied, Fatty turned a bit pale, “I hope I'm not late,”” he cried. "I hope the hams aren't all eaten. I hope you've waited for me."” “Oh, we waited,” Cuffy assured him. ! “Good! And now bring on your hams!” Fatty ordered. “Hams!” Cuff *echoed. . “T have only one ham." . “What! Only one for us four? 1 expected to have a whole ham for myself, or I'd never have climbed this steep mountain.” Fatty Coon was actually disagreeable about the refreshments. “If you don’t care to know the way home,” gested. - “Oh, I'l stay,” Fatty getorted. “You needn't think I've climbed as far as this, only to turn around and go off hungry . . :. Bring on your ham! T hope it's a big one.” So Cuffy Bear dragged a ham from out a hole under a great rock and dropped it beside the spring. ‘‘Hams are salty,” he remarked. “"We'll all want a big drink of water after the feast.” “If ham is meat, we ought to wash it in the spring before we cat it,"” Fatty Coon declared. The three bears did not agree with him. They began to protest, *‘All meat ought to be washed be- fore it is eaten,” Fatty insisted. “If vou don't believe it, go and ask some- body besides me. You go and ask Jour father, Cuffy! You go and ask. your mother, Silkie! You go and ask your grandfather, Pete! 1T don't need to ask anybody; so I'll guard the ham while you're gone."” To Fatty's great joy the young Bears went skipping off. “Ho!" he chuckled. “They were easy to get rid of. And seizing the ham in his mouth, he started down | the mountainside as fast as he could travel. Meanwhile Cuffy Bear and his sis- ter Silkie and the young cub Pete were hiding behind a big boulder a little way from the spring, gizgling and tittering. Whatever they - were laughing about, it must have been very amusing, for they golled upen the ground and slapped at one anoth- er in great glee. Fatty Coon never stopped until he reached the middle of Cedar Swamp, where he paused at last and sat down to enjoy a whole ham all to himswf. Hurriedly he tore off the paper wrap- ping from the ham. Then he dipped the ham in a pool. And then he bit it. “Ouch!” he oried as his closed upon something quite “This ham isn’t good to eat. nothing but a block of wood!" And that was the truth. It was only a dummy ham, which the store- keeper at the crossreads had hung in his window all summer. When fall came he had tossed it out behind the store. There Cuffy Bear had found it one night. And laughing to him- self, he had carried it away. “I'll have fun with this" chuckled. “lAnd you can see yourself that he did. (Copyright 1922 By Metropolitan Newspaper Bervice). THANKSGIVING DINNER MENU BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH How the words "Thanksgiving Day" call to mind happy days when families gathered together, and then sad memories when perchance those days are no more! To set apart a day at the end of harvest when the crops were in as a day of thanksgiving to God for his mercies has been a custom in all countries for centuries, It was spoken of as the Harvest Feast or fes- tival. When the carly colonial settlers wished to make a thank offering to God for their new country and home they chose a day in November Which t¢hould be devoted to prayer and thanksgiving and called it “Thanks- giving Day" I'amilles gathered at grandmother's house, the best of the land’s offerings were cooked, aml as the people prospered the dinner grew in proportion and tables ‘groaned” with the goodies, Always Turkey The meat chosen for this was that from the turkey, a which first was wild, coming Mexico, and later domesticated. The vegettables were those grown during the summer and were ready for winter use—the onion, squash, { pumpkin, turnips and potatoes. The pumpkin has always been used for pies and when a pieé is made from a good pumpkin, combined with eggs, milk and spice, no better pie can be made. The sweet potato in the south takes the place to a degree of the northern pumpkin. The “Lajl” Pudding In some parts of New England a “laid” pudding was always served at the Thanksgiving dinner. It was a pudding made with layers of crackers and raisins covered with milk and thickened with eggs. Seme places use the carrot as a foundation for a steamed fruit pudding. Cranberry sauce or jelly adds color and flavor to the dinner. The south has contributed the ex- cellent sweet potato, such a good ac- companiment to turkey, especially stay, Cuffy you sug- three teeth hard, It's he dinner bird from e e BHION SPRVIOE, == s empmes—m Season’s Frocks In New York some of the old families thought nothing went so well with turkey as turnips-and potatoes mashed together. Oyster Soup Along the Atlantic coast the oyster grew in great quantities, and so an oyster soup, or oysters creamed or scalloped must always appear on the Thankegiving menu, For table decoration a pumpkin hollowed out makes an attractive fruit dish. Fruit and autumn leaves with chrysanthemums for those who can have them make a table quite in keeping with the season. Nuts of all kinds for after dinner and good sweet cider to drink with bright red apples to eat made the day one to be remembered until the next year should bring another one. z [ d | Gossip’s Corner A AAAAAAAAAA AN AN Warm Colors, Warm colors such as coral, soft orange or brilliant red are the' favor- ites in v evening and dinner frocks, Thev are draped or caught up at tite waist so as to gjive an un- even hém line, and are frequently un- trimmed, : Blue and Silver A very.lovely negligee of blue vel- vet is cut on straight lines with a bateau neckline. The sleeves of sil- ver lace are loose and flowing and reach the floor, Leather and Fur Bhort sjackets of caracul are made smart and jaunty by belts and straps about the collars and cuffs of leather —usually of bright red or royal blue, Frequently a leather hat matches the coat trimming. Fult Hats Felt hats of the very soft variety that may be crushed in the hand and that cleans easily are ®smart now. They are trimmed with velvet or flowers usually, but sometimes are made ~ quite elaborate = with' ostrich feathers, Colored Lingerie Lingerie is quite as apt to be black, brown or navy blue these days as it is t67be flesh-colored or white . With dark dresses many women prefer lin- gérie that matches. If You Are Well Bred You know that a man riding on an elevator in a hotel, club or apartment building removes his hat and holds it in his hand when a woman enters the car. When he stops on the street to speak to his acquaintance a man of careful manners always removes his hat and remains hatless so long as he converses with her. Should he walk along with her he puts on his hat. Marriage A La Mode Among the Bedouin tribes poly- gamy is the general practice, but only one woman at a time is allowed the distinction of being the real, lawful wife. Marriages are never contracted on the until-death-or-divorce-part-us baSis, but for a certain given period— which is usually a short one, often less than n year. _ Tonight MIGNIGHT SHOW 2 Complete Shows Starting At 7:00 P. M. FULL ELECTION RETURNS ANNOUNCED FROM THE STAGE * —Next Week- FALL CARNIVAL I'when cooked by a real southern eook. Unless otherwivo indicated, theatrical nutic the press ngencies for the re ] 1 S [I |!||||| Xl il AW P - wrtatll m N Y7 iyt e [ reviews In thiy column ure written Ve mmusement compuny. v . ———— FOX'S—PRISONER OF ZENDA. Movie fans are flocking to Fox's theater to see the Rex Ingram pro- duction, tomorrow in conjunction with four acts of vaudeville, Rex Ingram, the man who pro- duced "“The Four Horsemen' hag ex- celled even that picture In “The Pris- oner of Zenda." Lewls Stone, in a dual role, plays the drunken king who is “the prisoner of Zenda" and an English cousin whose resemblance to him makes him a satisfactory under- study. Allce Terry is. the princess about to wed the king and then find- ing herself in love with the substitute. On Thursday the entire bl at Fox's will change, and the new picture brings back that old time faverite, William Farnum, in ‘@%ithout €om- promise,” a stirring modern drama of love and hate. “Love Is An Awful Thing” “Broadway Rose” are the next two big releases to be shown on Fox's screen during this .anniversary week, beginning Nov. 13, and ¢ VAUDEVILLE AT LYCEUM Capacity houses welcomed the re- turn of vaudeville and movies at the Lyceum theater yesterday afternoon, last night and this afternoon and the five acts of high class attractions seemed to more than satisfy the pa- trons, The big picture, featuring Gloria Swanson in “Her Husband's Trademark” was no less pleasing. One of the liveliest vaudeville bills vet seen in this city is showing with The Jones Family as the headliner. Rand and Ross present a joint tramp comedian and song sketch that is a laugh getter and “The Four Creoles"” put over a good song medley. Hol- land and Jeanie are expert dancers and their act ends in a real surprise. Noack is a balancing artist of great ability. ““Her Husband’'s Trademark” gives Gloria Swanson an opportunity s0 to wear & wardrobe that is the height of beauty and As her selfish, brutal husband, Stuart Holmes s a great villain. There is ac- tion aplenty in this pieture. News reels, comedies and travelogue l complete the bill. On Thursday there will be a new vaudeville program and the accom- panying picture will be charming Dorothy Dalton in “The Woman Who Walked Alone."” e —— ~MANDOLIN— Correct, Modern Instruction MANDOLIN, BANJO AND UKULELF, E. 0. BENSON PARKER Mangolin Solofst. Studio—259 Main St, Booth's Block In New Britain Tues., Thurs., Fri., Sat. TONIGHT AND WED, Rodolph Valentino and ——— Nazimova in the famous : Alexandre Pumas Story ‘Camille’ The story of an eternal love! It received the highest commen- dation from the crowds who saw it yesterday! See Valentino as Armand Duval, the wonder- ful lover! KEITH VAUDEVILLE “It Mcans the Best” AMOROS AND OBEY French Eccentrics MACK AND LA RUE A Whirlwind Novelty ROGERS AND DONNELLY The Jazz Wop and Prima Donna 3—BERNARD GIRLS—3 Singers and Variety Dancers Complete Election Returns Tonight See. This Fine . Bill and Hear the Re- turns Hot Off the Wire Thurs.—Wallace Reid in “The Dictator” “The Six Sheiks of Araby" i FRL - SAT MAT. SAT. NOV. 10- 11 not | only for great dramatic acting, but al- |* extravagance. | | VALENTINO IN “CAMILLE", The Palace is offering as the head- line attraction for tonight the photo- play version of the famous Alexandre Dumas story, “Camille”. The role of Armand Duval in the story is that of a passionate lover and who could play just a role as that in the movies if we had no Valentino, Nazimova, the famous Russian actress is seen as “Camille’”. The Keith vaudeville bill on this program has.many entertain- ing angles as it is an all areund good show. The four acts offered are in a class by themselves and contain very fine talent. Amoros and' Obey, famous in the music halls of France as singers and dancers, offer a neat classy act and offer the'kind of ene tertainment that wins instant ap- proval; Mack & J.a Rue are the in- ventors of different athletic feats and feature a swivel neck twist that ls a sensation; Rogers and Donnelly, “The Jazz Wop and 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 treat, are singers and va- riety dancers that would be hard to beat. Tonight the complete election returns will be announced from the stage during the performance. TABS TO PLAY ‘“45." The first of a series of “45" turkey tournaments to be held by members of the Y. M. T. A. & B. soclety, will take place Thursday evening at the society’s rooms on Lafayette street, About 50 entries are expected. Henry McEnroe and Willlam Gray are in charge of the tables. 'PARSON =———THEATRE—— + NOW PLAYING The Biggest and Best Show in Town MeRex Ingram Production of by Anthony Hope \BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW. FULL ELECTION RETURNS TONIGHT ALL NEXT WEEK ANNIVERSARY WEEK ' A BIG TREAT FOR ALL WHERE EVERYBODY GOES ! LYCEUM Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday 5-High Class Acts-5 Vaudeville Gloria Swanson and Stuart Holmes “Her Husband’s Trademark” New Show Thursday PECIAL, MAT. FOR LADIES Thursday - Friday - Saturd o “THE \\“OMAN WHO WALKED ALONE" N —With— Dorothy Dalton and Milton Sills, HARTFORD'S FIRST CLASS THEATER Maurice S. Revnes Presents FASHIONS FOR MEN A Comedy by FERENC MOLNAR author of “LILIOM” ~~With— 0. P m’wcm Prives—Evening: 50c¢ to $2.00 t. Mati 50 to $1.50