New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1922, Page 4

Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE J’ ultra-modern young women, do ex- aetly as they please, but the old girl is still firmly planted in country circles, and nowhere does she thrive more than in the lttle summer resort of Windy Cave, eighteen miles from here. “Mr. Graham has won fame in two directions. He is one of our most brilllant younger illustrators, and dur- ing the reeent war he was an Ameri. can ace whose exploits ware widely heralded 8o spoiled a aarling of fortune, no doubt felt that it wes no one's business if he took a dally flight in a friend's airboat with the prettiest girl at the Windy Cave resort as his companion, 8o every day for the past week the rocking chalr brigade of the autumn colony has watched Miss Clajre Foster, a beautiful wealthy and ultra-modern western guest of the Windy Cave House, attired in the latest flying outfit, trip blithely to the big, open field near the village, and walt for the dashing Dicky Lochin- var-like to appear from out of the west ‘“What Will His Wife Say?" “Speculation ran high over the identity of the gallant fiyer, for Miso Foster, insouciant but inscrutable, did not deign any information upon the subject nearest to the hearts of the veranda knitters. Buf day before yes- terday something went wrong with the airboat. Perhaps Dicky's atten- tlon was distracted from hix controls ——and, who conld blame him? At any rate, there was an unexpected nose dive, a forced landing in a swamp, and a perilous and most un- comfortable tramp back to civiliza- tion for the unlucky aviator and his companion. i “Drenched, brulsed and exhausted, they reached Windy Cave yesterday morning after twenty-four hours of wandering, and the rocking chair brigade learned the identity of ‘Graham, and remembered at the same moment that the gallant Dicky has a Why Dicky Was Foreed to Telegraph For Madge 1 falrly snatehed the newspapers from Lillian's hands and fumbled them over without finding the thing I sought. L#Man took one of them from me, opened it, Yoided & to & cor tain column, And handed it hack to me. “This is the worst one, quietly, “Better get it over.” 1 took it from her, and saw staring out at me the pictures of Dicky and Claire Toster--he in the uniform of an aviation officer, It was a photo- graph of Dicky which every news paper in the country had had in its “morgue’ since the world war from which he came back an ace. The picture of Miss Foster was pat- ently a snapshot, and 1 surmised that it had been obtained perhaps surrep- titiously from some acquaintance of the girl's at her city address, The captions beneath the photo- graphs were not calculated to soothe my resentment “World-famous she sald American ace, Dicky Graham, and beautiful Claire Foster, the companion of his latest ascent, the most romantic, If not the most thrilling of his spectacular rec- ord."” “It Is Admitted—" T turned to the accompanying story, {gnoring the flaming headlines, saw that the date line was Caldwin, and read the flippant, sensational account of the adventure behind my hus- band's frantic appeal to me to come to him. " ‘Dicky’ Graham, who has faced a boche air rival, and an infuriated art editor with equal aplomb, ruefully acknowledges today that for unpleas- ant ferocity either is backed off the boards by the redoubtable female whom our grandfathers knew as Madame Grundy. “It is admitted that the day has en. tirely disappeared from urban circles, [ —DEEP WATERS— BY ZOE BECKLEY. ¥ ¢ JOHN ACCUSES ANITA—BUT SHE ACCUSES, T0O. BEGIN HERE TODAY. edy hangs over the Barrett break- le. After JOHN, the son, and ALICE, the daughter, have left for school, JOHN BARRETT, the husband and father, abruptly informs his wife, ANITA, that he “is leaving for good." GO ON WITH THE STORY. At her husband's grim announce- ment, Anita Barrett stopped and listened withont turning. The sight of her studiedly indifferent back made the strain of Barrett's self-control the greater. “We've been married 19 years, Ani- ta,”” he spoke laboredly, as though breath came hard. “Nobody can say we haven't given our marriage a fair trial. “Trial!" uinine fancy. . The word caught his sat- “And a trial it has been for years now . .. It's too late to discuss who's the gullty one. Besides, iU's not all on one side. 1'll take my share and more if necessary, just so it comes to‘an'end.” He paused but his wife made no reply except a slight movement as if to leave the room. “When two people,” Barrett re- sumed bitterly, “get so it hurts just 1o be in the same room-—when chil- ,dren get so that they hate their fa- ther—when all one can think of is ‘How long, Oh, Lord, how long!'— why, no civilized beings dare say they shall hold on till death frees them." Still she made no answer. “Well, I can't endure it another day,"” he went on. “I hope’we can get through this business with the least hurt possible. God knows the least is bad enough. But hurt or not, it must be settled—now!" He stopped on the note of deflance and determination, as one who expects opposition. Anita made a despairing motion of her head, looked down at her wadded handkerchief and the white knuckles that closed over it. Then she turned, |ashen, composed for the moment, lips bitten. “Very well, John, Don't expect me to cling, to plead, to try to stop you. I shan't,” Thrown off his guard by not meet. ling the expected resistance, his tone |softened a little: No. Whatever else I can say, you {do not cling.” He laughed acridly. “Peshaps-——-Anyhow, whatever you do, you do with such perfect form that ’, . it makes me out a dog-—and you a Finkham's ‘m:,g._:d |martyr. Yet you know I've suffered i I |every bit as much as you.” f§he did not speak. His anger again broke out. “And to have my children look at me as though I were an unspeakable geoundrel—and you the faultiess, suf- fering angel!" Anita's lips twitched, little: bt — ' WOMAN COULD NOT WORK filde Strong and Well by | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound St. Paul, Minn.—“I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for a tired, dwon)—t}u'l, feel- ing and painful peri- ods. I used to get up | with a pain 1n my head and pains in my lowerparts andback. Often I was notable to do my work. I read in your little book about L6dia E. strong and can do every bit of my work in i back now. I rec- PHIL. MASER, 801 Winglow St., St. Paul, Minn. Just another case where a_woman found relief by taking Lydia E. Pink- * “perhaps they have ham’s Vegetable Compound. Many |mind besides us two.” B times these tired, worn-out feelings and | \what the devil do you mean?" he i pains about the body are from troubles And as though the lagt brake only women have. The Vegeub]e Com- in her, too, she faced pound is especially adapted for just this condition. The results are noted by the disagreeable symptoms passing away—one after another. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound is a Woman'’s Medicine for Wo- men’'s Ailments. Always reliable. TONY SARG’S MARIONETTES At Central Junior High School, 13th. 8he turned a someone in shed | had snapped | him savagely “1 mean that unspeakable |of yours, Myra Dean!" i & ~friend (To Be Continued). | (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service). Nov, Evening—8:15 DON QUIXOTE Afternoon-—4:00 UNCLE WIGGILY Given under the Auspices of Business and Professional Women's Club of .. $1.50 New Britain Tickets can be secured at Dickinson's Pricas—Afternoon .. Reserved Soats Evening Reserved Seats Mr.| marching. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years charming wife and a cherubic small gon out on Long Island. Everybody remembers the kidnapping of the Graham baby, and his subsequent re- govery, with the newspaper furore it antailed, and with that topic and the alr " disaster before them, the veran. das at Windy Cave are humming like the nests of angry and censorious hornets ! “Miss Foster has been confined to her room since her return, and has refused any statement to reporters. Dicky grieved the sensitive souls of the newspaper contingent by request. ing their departure at once to a place of perpetual summer heat. And the veranda brignde have just one ques- tion which they are broadcasting through the ether: ‘‘What will his wife say?' “And if there Is anybody who doubts the existence of mid-Victorian Madame Grundy, let him come to Windy Cave. L TR S S L EEPY -TIME TALES Maeames Gugimorsss FOX. DVENTURER WHO WAS THE BIGGEST GOOSE? Farmer Greene's geese used to march like soldiers. They all faced to the front. If one turned, they all ‘turned. If one stopped, they all stopped. If one started, they all started. Unusually, when they went to the pond for a swim they marched in single flle, one behind another—ex- cept the leagpr. of course. They wer® very proud their S0 they were greatly pleased when anybody mentioned it. “What beautiful marching!” a voice called out one day when they were half way to the pond. The geese couldn't see who had spoken. But they liked the remark, all the same. The leader craned her neck at a patch of tall grass which was wav- ing slightly. And promptly all her niates craned their necks likewise. Catching a glimpse of a long, sharp, red face amidst the grass, the leader paused in her march. “Go on! Go on!" hissed the goose that was next behind her. “Don't stop marching! That pleasant stranger wants to watch us. He knows a fine sight when he sees one,” The leader walked on. And then the pleasant stranger, who was Tom- my Fox himself, cried. “Wait a mo- ment, ladies! Your marching is almost perfect, But I'd like to make just one little suggestion.” \ “What's that?" the him. ““What's that?" quired. “It's this,”” said Tommy Fox. “Let the leader walk in the rear when you'te going away from home. When you turn around and come back again she'll be at the head of the proces- sion, where everybody can see her when you enter the barnvard.” He still kept himself hidden as much as he could, for. he didn’t want to fright- en the geese. of leader asked all her mates in- Then he crept up and looked closely at the tip of Tommyy tail The stupld geese agreed that his plan was a good one. But they had some trouble when they tried it. When the leader started to walk back to her place behind the rest, all her friends wanted to follow her. soon found themselves in a terrible tangle. But with Tommy Fox's help they were all ready, at last, to move on again. “This i& just a practice march,” Tommy 1ox told them. “Don't go to the pond now. March across the meadow, towards the mountain. There was some grumbling over that. Most of the geese wanted their swim as soon as they could get it. But the leader hissed at them and sald that their swim conld walt. Tt wasn't always that they had such a pleasant | person to admire their marching, and | help them. So away they waddled. And be- hind the leader, who was in the rear, crept Tommy IFox. grabbed her easily and run off with her. But Tommy was greedy. By net seizing her just then, he hoped to capture the whole flock. Half way to the woods the leader said in a low voice to Tommy Fox, "1 want to turn back now. But if 1 turn, the rest won't know what I'm doing. They won't see me, What shall T de?” “Turn right around!" Tommy told her. “T'Il help you. T'll take care of the otherse.” And he flung himself down in the grass, so that the leader wonldn't see how big he was and be afraid of him. S0 the leadér wheeled about tegan to march back toward barnyard. S8he little knew that her mates, were still moving stately fdshion straight for Mountain-—and the woods, Tommy Fox wag delighted. For a few minutes he stayed where he was, looking now at the flock, now back at the stupid leader. “T'll run and get her, and then cir- cle around to the woods and meet the and the all in Blue rest when they come,” he chuckled. Scampering back to get the lone They | DAILY FASHI One Color for The‘ larger New York shops report a tendency for well-dresed women to choose underwear that not only cor- responds in line to their outer gar: ment but that corresponds in color as well. To accompany evening gowns, be- gide the usual white .and pink, there are shades of orange, American goose, Tommy Fox surprised a rab- bit. “"What luck!" I'll get him, too." ckase the rabbit. All at once Tommy heard a yelp behind him. “What luck!” he groaned; but this time he meant, “What bad ‘luck!"” He. knew that old dog Spot was chasing that rabbit. In a short time he would pick up Tommy's trail. And Tommy Fox headed down the valley, away from the rabbit, away from old dog Spot, away from all the Beese. Ags he ran he turned his head over his shoulder. He could see the flock of gease huddled upon a knoll. They Tommy thought.” So he turned to { making a call, leave at once. ON SERVIOE, T Sesempmmemmere) Entire Costume blue and elaborately beauty, cerise, lavender, green, Many sets’ are trimmed with dyed laces. Black underwear is shown as well as brown and navy blue for daytime wear with dark frocks. Knee-length bloomers are taking the place of those of ankle-length to make way for the recently returned petticoat or the new costume slip, models, trimmed with monkey fur are featured by a. smart shop. If You Are Well Bred You do not, when in company with two persons, invite one to your home and ignore the other. You should wait to extend your invitation until the superfluous person is not present. When you have risen to deparf, when To keep your hostess standing while you make a prolonged farewell {s incon- siderate and impolite. GRANBERRIES had heard Spot yelping. Looking around, they missed their leader. and they didn’t know what to do. “It's a pity I'm not there to help ‘em,” Tommy Fox muttered. (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service). > ~——~r ) Gossip’s Cornert Skating Jacket. A novel skating jacket is of duve- tyn with broad strips of leather in a contrasting color, elaborated by steel rings and dull silver embroidery. Symphony in Grays A symphony in grays is revealed in an evening coat of faupe and silver brocade, combined with puffings . of bright silver and topped by a collar of pointed fox. The lining {8 of jade green, silver embroidered. Imported Lingerie Imported lingerie is of voile or ba- tiste in a combination of colors, pink and lavender, pink and mauve, and in blue and tan. It is embroidered with peasant embroidery and with fine cross-stitch patterns. Of Gold Lace A dance frock that Is unusually lovely is of sheer gold lace, made over a foundation of gold cloth, which in- troduces gay colors with streamers of chiffon hung from ‘ruched rosettes that mark the waist-line. Tor Sports Wear A snappy three-piece suit has a coat of tan camel’s hair and a blouse and skirt of brown and tan checked ma- terial. 1t is made sleeveless and worn with a white batiste blouse. Satin Hats Satin hats are at the present time more in demand in the shops than those of velvet. Large black satin C—— MOTHER! Your Child's Bowels Need He could have | “California Fig Syrup” Hurry mother! Even a sick child loves the “fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup” and it never fails to open the bowels, A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If con- BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University 1 quart cranberries (2 pounds) 1 pint sugar 1 eup water Pick over and wash cranberries; place in an enamel or porecelain kettie with sugar and water, Cover and cook 15 minutes, Turn into molds or mold and let cool. Cranberries cooked in this way may be eaten without straining, the ‘skins being very tepder.. -This mixture al- ways. jellies. For frozen cranberries strain. the: mixture, pour into freezer and freeze to & mush as you do f{ce cream. Served in glasses it makes a good ac- companiment to chicken or turkey. Four Killed, Three Hurt As Big Engine Explodes Corning, N. Y,, Nov..13.—Four men were killed and three injured at 11 o'clock Saturday night as the result of the exploston of a locomotive hoil- er at Moreland, thirteen miles from here. The dead are Frank Permor, of. Corning; W. C. Thompson, of Peun Yan; C. W. Hostrander, Dresden, and Frank Harding, Corning. The injur- ed are: Archie Erwin, Syracuse; 1% L. Bennett, Corning, and H. Glover, Corning. F. C. McCormack, superintendent of the New York Central, was unable to give any cause for the explosion other than that the crown sheet of the lo- comotive had dropped. The locomo- tive was said to have been inspected before going into service. “Fall Carnival Week” Just & Great Big Bill of Excel- lent Entertainment Tonight, Tuesday, Wednesday John M, Stahl’s “ONE CLEAR CALL” We guarantee this as one of the greatest dramas of the year. ~=With Henry B. Walthall Milton Sills Clajre Windsor Keith Vaudeville Gus King's “Melody Land” A Musical Offering stipated, bilious, feverigh, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good cleansing of the little bowels is often all that {s necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine “Cal. ifornia Fig Syrup” which has direc- tions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Big Cast—Special Scenery DeWITT & ROBINSON ‘“This and That" JOHN LE OLAIRE Vaudeville’s Oldest Juggl’r WALMSLEY & KEATING “Comicalities of Life" Thursday — Thomas Meighan “If You Believe It, It's So.” | which the boys faced In France. O r—— T i - e so ¥ = N ~ Unless otherwino indicated, theatrical wotices '?/@)P PN = = mlllll!ll!lllm‘ DS L|i’l-I‘n e "| L und reviews in this column are written by [g o, the respective \amusement company, —_— “ONE OLFAR CALL" AT PALACE, Fall Carnival Weak will be ushered into the Palac. atarting today with a great big bill of photoplays and Keith vaudeville. John M. Stahl's “One Clear Call" {s the photoplay attraction for the first three days and Palace pa- trons will see in this one of the great- est dramas that has come hefore any audience this present year. This pro- duction was shown to a special com- mittee on last Saturday morning and proved to them beyond a doubt that [ it was just a very gnod dramatic fea- ture and not the kind of a picture as it was first reported to be. Alabama |5 again the locale and the screen offering presents a more virile story of the Gulf coast state than any- thing that has ever heen presented upon the stage. Henry B, Walthall, Milton 8ills and Claire Windsor hold the leads in a plot that calls for an unysually large cast of players, "One Clear Call,” adapted from Frances Nimmo Gree g 's story, marks the latest of a series of succesaful productions that John Stah! has made for Associated First National Pictures, Inc., among the former ones being "The Child Thou Gavest Me" and "The Sobg of Life." The Keith vaudeville on the same bill is a selected show of merit for the “I'nil Jarnival” and includes some very fine talent. Heading the blill is Gus King and his "Melody Land,” a rare treat in the musical line, De Witt and Robinson offer “This and That,” a claver skit that embraces songs, dances, talk and piano playing: John Le Claire who has the distinction of being the oldest active vaudeville per- former, does a juggling novelty that will make any audience sit up and take notice; and Walmsley and Keat- Ing, a very fine comedy couple offer “Comicalities of Life,” and will keep everyone in hearty laughter while they held the stage. Tt was an- nounced last evening that starting next Sunday night “The Old Home- stead’ will be offered. GREAT WAR ACT AT LYCEUM: With all the vividness that electri- city and mechanical ingenuity can produce ‘‘Memories of Trance,”” the headline vaudeville act at the Lyceum the first half of this week, brings the audience face to face with conditions Tt i§ not a picture, but a mechanical vaudeville act, showing Rheims, bat- tle scenes, night flares, shell-fire, ete. It is one of the most unusual acts on the American stage today. Other ex- ceptionally good acts are Cooper and Semon in a humorous sketch entitled “A Quiet Evening At Home." 'Tean- der and Whitfield are a jazzy couple with lots of pep and Jatk Thomas is a monologuist full of sense and non- sense, The Musical Rowlays present a foreign novelty musical act.” This program {s‘balanced off with Agnes Ayres and Jack Holt starring in the dramatic triumph, now shown on the FOX’S | v " . NOW PLAYING—GREAT BIG VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM v BillyLeVar & Co In “I'HE MILLINERY SHOP” LUTHER WOOD “Just Knocking Wood" THE BURKES Little of This and That Municipal Quartette A Riot From Start to Finish Broadway Rose —With— MAE MURRAY Jane and Katherine Lee Th “LOV sday - Friday - Saturd IS AN AWFUL THING"” Starring Owen Moore ‘“JAZZLAND" The best Jazz Band in Vaudeville “NOBODY HOME" A Great Act _ New Britain’s First Class Theater even thoygh Nevertheless, the theme is made ex- cellent able evening's entertainment’ in®vhich cne will find many laughs. capable company .has been provided screen "Bought and Pald For." The program will be changed on Thursday when five new acts will be Introduced, last half of the week will be Betty Compson and Tom Moore in "Over the Border."” tale of land In the great north, where the famous Royal Mounted Police are pitted BOrs, The feature picture the This 1s a red blooded against outlaws and bootleg- “BROADWAY 'ROSE" AT FOX'S. Vaudeville lovers in New Britain are unanimous in their praise of the anniversary week program at Fox's, both the vaudeville and Mae Murray, in dinarily good. As a xylophone soloist with novelty “Broadway Rose,” being extraor- musical ‘hits, Luther Smith, who opens the bill, is really a headliner. The Burkes, man and woman, are as lively a céuple as has yet played here, both their songs and their repartee heing of the brightest fort. The Municlpal Quartet,” excel: lent. male ‘singers, put over a great quartet number intérspersed with comedy bits, while the headline act, Iilly TaVar & Co. in "The Millinery Shop' 18 a whirlwind of fun, pretty girls and gorgeous costumes, with plenty of dancing and song. “Broadway TRose” is easlly Mas Murray's greatost success and the costumes in which she appears are simply wonderful, while her sensa- tional dances in a famous Broadway cabaret are breath-taking. I"or ‘the last half of the wesk an« cther equally well balanced bill will be presented, the vaudeville measur- ing up in every way to that mow be- ing shown. The picture will" be Owen ' Moore in’'Love Is An Awful Thing,"” a comedy. even greater than “Reported Missing." 5 PARSONS' THEATER. On Tuesday night and Wednesday afternooy and night, “Barnum Was Right” will be offered at ' Parsons” theater, Hartford. This play is'the latest from the pen of Philip Bathol- omae, who has written many worth- while comedies, the most recent of which were “Tangerine”, “Very Good, FEddie,” “Overnight” ‘and “Greenwich Village Follies." The new play is a farcical comedy show- ing how susceptible the public acca- sionally«are and how readily glows ing offar§ and schemes are, accepted, without * real « merit. matertal for a most enfoy~ A most by Louis F. Werba for this presenta- tion,- including Arthur Ayléworth, Ruth Hammond, Tilyan Tashman, Foots Wooster, Charles Taite, Jose: phine zanne Wills and others. Stevens, Cheater Morris, = Sus PARSONS'’ OPE " WED, TOMORROW EVE. MAT. AND EVE. With an excellant cast of comedians. B0e to S$1.60; H0c to $2.00. ‘Thurs,, Fri, Mat, Sat., Nov. 16, 1%, 18 The Messrs. Shubert ni “NOBODY'S FOOL” A comedy by Alan Dale —with— Henrieita Crosman And a distinguished cast. Prices: Eves. 50¢ to $2.00; Mats. 00 to $1.50. EUM Mat, (Wed)) Evenings, Where Everybody Goes ‘MEMORIES Not a Picture, but a Realistic OF FRANCE’ Mechanical Production Show- ing Rheims and Other Famous War Scenes and Battles COOPER & SEMON in “An Evening At Home.” LEANDER & WHITFIELD in a Jazzology Surprise JACK THOMAS in Sense and Nonsense. MUSICAL ROWLEYS in a Foreign Novelty “BOUGHT AN D PAID FOR" Featuring AGNES AYRES and JACK HOLT . Thursday, Fridn&, Saturday “OVER THE BORDER” Featuring BETTY COMPSON and TOM MOORE SPECIAL MATINEES FOR LADIES