New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 4

The Way Lillan Made Sure of Madge's Mood. We were within a few yards of the farmhouse before Lilllan spoke again, “It 18 almost too bad to keep Iire- eating Herble from carrying out his little program,” she sald meditatively, I don’t know a thing that the Dicky- hird needs more than a good trounc ing" 1 experienced a curlous mental re action as T visualized Dr, Pettit at tempting to make good his threat to thrash Dieky within an inch of his Ife because of the fantastic episode which involved Claire Woster, When the physiclan had firat voiced it, 1 had been terrified, not for fear of hodily harm to Dicky-—for physically as well w8 mentally he tops the other man but Dr. Pettit was in a mood almost murderons, and T knew my husband's hair-trigger temper and blind rages too well not to fear possible and seri- ous trouble from an encounter he- tween the two men, There was no fear in my mind, however, as 1 listened to Tdlllan's whimsical words, Instead there flared up In me an absurd resent- ment that she should even volee the posalbllity of Dr. Pettit's being able to vanquish my husband in a physical contest, “He may need it, all right,” T re- torted pettishly, “but the man who gives it to him will have to he bigger than Herbert Pettit.” A Wave of Reseptment There was a satisfied note in Iil- Han's answering laugh which puzzied me for a second or two Then, as | shé made no furthér comment, en- lightenment came, not only as to the | meaning of her laugh, and the ob- sérvation which had preceded it, but A8 to the state of my own feeling toward my husband. Ever since T had read Dicky's tele- graphed appeal, and the newspaper story of his escapade, T had been con- sclous of no other feeling than a cold, sullen rage against him. T was going to him as he had requested, only he- cause T could not bear the thought of the scandal which might swirl around us were I to remain away from him. Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELAT]ONS OF A WIFE no affection for my husbana prompted my action, I waa my duty, that was all, But Lillan's laugh had my self-complacency, and anew that one of the prerogatives—of _ wifehood, feree protective maternal instinet a woman has for her own man, 1 could no more bear to have Dicky be. littled, than I could have endured hearing someone speak slightingly of my small son's abilities, “I Need Quiet," I glancd furtfvely at Lilllan, She was gazing straight ahead of her at the veranda where my mother-in-law stood, rigidly awaiting us. There was nothing in her attitude to indi- cate that she had anything on her mind save curiosity as to Mother Graham's mood, But 1 deefded that she had wished to be sure of my real attitude toward Dicky hefore 1 started on my journey, and had oh- tained the answer to her mental query by one of her own characteristic wmethods, . For a second or two I was flercely resentful of the ruse she had played. Then as T heard her cheery call to my unsmiling mother-in-law and saw her spring to the ground from the car and go up to the elder woman in a con- fldential manner and take her aside, |my resentment was swullowed up in gratitude. How 1 should' have explained Dicky's predicament and my proposed journey to his mother, I did® not know, 1 was certain of only one thing that T could léave this perplexing angle of my problem Lillian's hands, I escaped to my own room, resolved that 1 would not leave its gshelter until train time, But 1 had been there only a few iminutes before Lillian en- tered unceremoniously, her sewing bag in her hands. “You probably wish me anywhere else,” she said briskly, “but I'm going to be the original little Buttinsky this trip. It isn't good for you to sit alone and mull over things. 86 T'm going to be the real domestic article and mend for a change while we wait for developments. T need a little | shattered I realized fs the in It I had been put upon my oath I would have sworn conscientiously that quiet recreation anyway after your mother-in-law.” R e e —DEEP WATERS— | BY ZOE BE CKLEY. A PLUNGE INTO THE ROMANTIC. 'BEGIN HERE TODAY, Martied life. as far as JOHN BARRETT was reached the breakfng point. [ had could concerned, He wife, ANITA, ‘that he Intended to live his life to the utinost.| Nineteen vears of mar- riage and two children made no differ- ence. Ha left, going at oncé to MYRA DEAN, woman of the world, and asked her to take him. When she says that he is about to leave on a &ix months' trip to the Near Fast for news- paper work, he leaps to his feet and grasps’ Myra in his arme, GO ON WITH THE BTORY. “When you come back! No—=that | won't do, Myra.” Barrett held her arms in a grip that hurt. “Six months! Are youn casually telling me to go home and wait for six months till you come back fr the other end of the world and “Now sit down, Johnny, and smoke. 1t may help you to understand things. Bestdes, you're hurting my arm. There, that's better. Tell me-—is six months too long a wait for me—me?" “It's =ix months longer than T can endure life as it is,’" muttered Bar- rett, glowering at his cigarette. Myra paused, poised almost literal- 1y on tip-toe of decision with much depending on the outcome. Then she went to her half-packed bag and be- gan putting her work-things in. “You know, Johnny Barrett, always felt that you and I had swap- ped sexes psychologically. Woman {8 supposed to act fllogically, on temper and impulse. Man's the thinking an- ymal—" she flashed a smile at him “Yet here you are, a husky, intelli- gent male, passionately proposing to me because, forsooth, you tried of your good wife. Logleal sequence! And hera am 1" 8he walked over to where he grumping in his ehair And laid pretty, intelligent hand on his shoul- der, I've was a here am T} she repeated with bantering tenderness, “very fond of fllogical you, but very logically insist ing that you have not sufficiently thonght out the rash step you con- template, To make matters sure, T am going away. 1t'll give you time to cool off and to think—" Barrett rose and threw his cigaret into the fire ST think it out with you.” Myra shook her head, but her eyes were all softness and pity. “My mind will be too full of war- ring Greks and Turks.” Out Goes All Rheumatic Poison Rheuma Acts on Kidneys, Liver and Bladder the Very First Day. Get a bottle of Rhenma today and wear a satisfied smile onyour face to- morrow. 1t's a remedy that is astonishing the whole country, and it's just as good for gout, sciatica, lumbago and kid- ney misery as for rheumatism. It drives the polsonous waste from the joints and muscles—that's the se- eret of Rheuma's succesd. But we don't ask yo word for it; go to Cl Company or any goofl get a bottle, and if |, Wwe promise get your will be there waitin fo take our 'k & Brainerd druggist and doesn't do as roney back., It for you. the tedjum no longer and told hisf. He took’ this time, ly her shoulders, and made her look square- into his face, “Myra, T thought of you as my wife before 1 even met Anita.” tenderly “And decided on Anita.” Her smile had no vindictiveness. “How was I to know what 19 years would teach me?" “What do you know about it now ?*' “This,”" He took up his hat and coat deliberately. “That T am sailing on the ‘Cedric’ too, And Tl leave things behind me so there will be neither need nor possibility for me ever to' go back."” (To Be Continued), (Copyright, 1 , NEA Service), Gossip’s Corner Amber Colored Velyet Amber-colored. velvet I8 used to make one of the most lovely evening frocks of the season The sleeves are formed of a circle of amber held close to the arm above the elhow and held in place by strands of amhber from the shoulder, ® 3 Leather Trimmings Very soft, light leather in vigid colors is*used to trim sport dresses of crepe de chine that are now heing made up for wear at the southern resorts Sometimes it is employed (o make the monogram and belt, The Tiered Skirt The tiered skirt is the closest rival of the draped model and is seen to excellent advantage in the new silk cloth frocks: — Often a slanting effect I8 gained, and frequently they are fur edged or banded with contras terials, Of Black Lace A black lace dinner gown has a skirt formed of cascades of lace and has a huge velvet bow which begins at the waistline ard continues to the hem. Lacquered Charmeuse quered black charmense is uged by some of the smart Parisian cos- tumers to fashion stunning costumes Prequently we find it relieved by white fur or black lace i It You You know that conservativels Are Well Bred it is better to be too ed than ~to be over-dressed social funetion, 1t you are-in donbt to what to wear 1t is safest to select the plainer dress, That is, if you are in doubt as to whether to wear evening or din- uer clothes, the dinner dress is the wiser ehoiee On the street never wear exaggerated clothes, Avoid too much jewelry and bizarre effects that make you conspicuous Marriage A La Mode In parts of China color plays an fm- portant part in a woman's life, A joman may be marrvied in black, bt not in white, because white is the color of mourning. Yellow is the favorite color for the wedding gown becanse it s the natlonal color. There are certain colors forbidden to a matron, and others which a girl mugt never wear until’ she merries, A Chinese girl gives away all the cos- tumes she wore bhefore her marriage had doing penaltien-—er NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, 50LD EVERY WHE RE RYZON BAKING POWDER you vse /es \\'"A'i' TOMMY FOX SAW BROAD BROOK. Tommy bank of Broad Brook. ing for somebody, and spled him. Peeping bushes that grew Tommy Wox saw Paddy ewimming swiftly past him, was swimming under water, tor a little path that led up the bank. It was his own special path, by which | at last through stroll out on the hank or dodge bhack into the woods, “Ah, ha!” thought Tommy Fox. know where he's going. {him.” So he stole a little farther cownstream and crouched among the reeds, where he could watch path without being seen, Tommy walted patiently for some time. But Paddy Muskrat did not appear, And growing tired of hlng there, Tommy stole back to the | water's edge again and peeped down into the pool below. Paddy Muskrat was still swimming. He wag swimming in a very strange fashion. On the surface, "What dau this mam young he hissed. rotind and. round and round. And now and then he gave an odd, whim- pering ery, which was his way of say- ing, “What fun!” Tommy TFox knew cry meant. “1 don't see any fun in that,” thought. “1 call that a stupid game. You can do that all day and never get 'm\“ hére.” Then all at’ once he un- derstood what Paddy Muskrat was doing. And Tommy only decided that Paddy was even more stupid than he had supposed. - Ior Paddy Muskrat was chasing his own tafl! “He'll never catch his tail. I wish somehody would tell him that there's no end to that game. Thén maybe he'd come out -here on the bank.” Such were the unspoken thoughts of Tommy Fex as he watched the swim- mer. And then somebody sald aloud ex- actly what Tommy Fox was saying in his mind. Sombody called to Paddy Muskrat: “Try it on dry land! you'll haye hetter inck.’ Tt was old Mr. Crow that spoke. He was sitting in a great willow that overhung the brook. Tommy Fox didn't wait to hear anything more. He turned;. and squirnging his way back to the spot where he had waited near the path, | he lay there again with a broad smile | upon his erafty race. He didn’t think that Mr. Crow had seen him, But that wise old gentle- man had noticed a tuft of tall grass moving when there waan't any wind | to whip it. And then his sharp eye caught aflash of red in the shadow of a voung spruce. “Caw! Caw! Caw” he cried hoarse- near this side of the what Paddy's he Then pnrhapu ly. “"Come over brook, Paddy Muskrat. I want fo| speak to you." Tommy ox knew then that Mr. C‘row had learned in some way that he was hiding beside Paddy Muskrat's | path. 'There was no doubt that hel! intended to warn Paddy Muskrat of the danger. Nothing pleased the old gentleman more than to give the alarm whenever he saw Tommy Iox | skulking about, Well, there was no sense in his Jos- ing his tempeér, So Tommuystood up, stretehed himself, and yawned. And then he strolled holdly to the bank and stared up in the most hrazen way at old Mr. Crow, “Good morning!"” must be cheap today. “What de you mean by that?" squawked the old gentleman, Wwho jost his temper on 1‘\!‘)‘\ possible oc fon. You're glving it away," terted. “Do you want some?” Mr. Crow spiuttered, “Here'sa bit for you. Go| home and stop trying to catch Paddy Muskrat. He's gafe under the bank of the brook.” “Phat's a good place for him.” Tommy Fox rémarked pleasantly, “If flat and without on it-*1 should want to hide he said. "Adviee Tommy re- 1 had a tail lke his a hair No Old Women Nowadays. Modern dress, hair dressers, facial experts and eosmetics all combine to keep women of all ages yeung and at- tractive in appearance. Not until the tolltale wreinkles hecome o deep, the | figure stoops, or some atlment or venkness develops to drag a woman down Ao she really lcok her age, Every woman owes it to herself and hor family to keep herself yonng in' appearance, and happy. When headaches, backache or “the blues” develop or when o woman reaches the trying age from forty-five to fifty, [ydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- | pound may be depended upon to keep because nfterward she would not be permitted to make her appearance in | them. ¥ her in health as it has s many other IN I'ox was nosing along the He was look- he the along the stream, Muskrat | Paddy headed he left the brook when he wanted to | | o N sirprise | the | | (Copy right ON PARSONS’ STAGE | NOVEMBER 17, 1p22, DAILY FASHION SERVICE, = STYLES FOR' SEMI-DRESS COPYRIGHT BY MrCALLS 5 \ nless ol Written by the press agencies The palace offering for the last of this week now playing fonight with eontinuous shows Baturlay, Just one fine attraction after anot) Patrons of the Palace theater night saw the ' mount In theme as It was in its title, wan Thomas Melghan's “If You ord,” an impromptu revue with a cast and speclal scenery. Hear cast give Impersonations of the st with the impersonation of Al Jo by Prank Richardsen, the real hi the act. Other stars are Galll-Curel, John the show with their witty songs talk. “What's that?” asked Mr, Crow. He loved to tell his neighbors things they didn’t know. | “Why was Paddy Muskrat trying to | catch his tail? Did he want to pull it off and throw it away?" 0Olda Mr, Crow shook his head. | “Itwas just a game,” he explained. | ; “You meéan he was making game @’ | his tail ?”” Tommy Fox inquired with- | jout'a smile on his face. made 1922 by, Metropolitan ~Newspaper Service.) HENRIETTA CROSHAN | fshnrbd in | act. ol s gl I “Nobody’s Fool” a Comedy Rank-| ing With the Best (By Herald Reviewer), | Adorable Henriefta Crosman opened | a thrée days' stay in Hartford last!| evening at }"m-mns' theater in “No- | body’'s T7ool,” a three act comedy hy Alan Dale, which gives her adeqnate | Scope to display that talent which ‘has |+ made her name Mnnn)mo}n with art! for such a long time. 1 Miss Crosman is Miss Crosman. |Those poor benighted souls who don't | know what that means, and don’t in- tend to make an effort to find out, de- serve the fate of being forcibly kept in abysmal lgnornncn forever and a day. The lnes of ' 'ohnrh 5 TPoolk, form a laughable story, Taughable P\c@pt to a mother whose son is bent on mar- rying a “diving lady” who doés three turns a day in a vaudeville show.| How the mother (Miss Crosman) manages to show the aspiring voung woman in her true light withont of- fending the hoy, an impetuous youth, | and regain possesglon of some letters | which he has written in - moments of 1 boyish idolatry, is the plot aroudd which the story is woven. In a spirit of helpfulness, the 1 red chill. writ- “Nobody's Fool" will again this evening, noon and tomorrow evening. ful effort to get ‘the “létters back fis prolonged beyond need. Also it is not quite clear why lady"” sheuld be spending the l4n such an ultra neighberhood. Miss Crosman has for eiates a capAble supporting cast; each of whom lives up to the standards set by the star during her long career. They includeé Lluella Gear, Fariey, May Collins, William K. Hav- the hér on's charactérization of the son particularly deserving of notice. A humber of New Britain residénts attended last night's performancé and enthusiasm which burst forth at. thé end of each the general tomorrow BY BERTHA E. Of Columbia 1 c¢ream chese or 1 cup cotage cheese 2 green peppers Y% teaspoon finely.cut onion 14 teaspoon paprika 1% teaspaon salt PARSONS ™., GHEESE AND PERPER SALAD University pepper (cannéd) {through a sieve head lettuce ¢+ I'rench dressing Mash cheess and if with eream, or French dressing.* seasonings and lcut a slice from the top, and remove |seeds from the green peppers. golidly with the cheese mixture, and Cut in slices, and serve on let- tuce with French dressing. Cream Cheese Dressing. 1 cream cheese 14 teaspoon onion 1% teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper 4 tableepoons oil tablespoon Mash cheese, dry mof red pepper, vinegar Messrs, Shubert Present Alan Dale's Comedy Ton'ght and Sat.—Mat. and Eve. “NOBODY’S FOOL” - ‘With a notable Cast, headed by HENRIETTA CROSMAN FRANCE! 5 Months in New York women whose letters we arn contin- unlly publishing in this paper. Nest Mon., Tues, Wed.2Wed. Matinee—Nov. 20 - 22, The Messrs. Shubért Present TAYLOR In the. Saucy Musical C nm«l; Scamper “THE HOTEL MOUSE” 5 Months in Chicago “diving Morgan be presented SHAPLEIGH rubbed W add remaining ingre- dients and beat until smooth. with lettuce, Serve here. rlson and company and Vine night | yamison give a semi-musiedl num of impressions and songs from 8880~ | |atest popular cOmMposers. As a ¢ tortionist, Ed. XKoler is8 a wiz shapes with ease. Another fetch W i tvo men and a girl in a fantastical m:""‘ an £ r: "‘;l'”:(‘;';g ”"'m:r““{,mnrt. Belle. Murry, Raymond van|,rering, backed fp byt Riiparhe- 208 | ) v )l ga o # g i ’ 2. ! et Sickle and George Lund. Mr. Far-ltymes and wonderful eloctrical of- e fects. “Over the Border s da pitted against the brutal who are sald to infehtitHoge; }bnr-ls’ gions, . Sunday night's dgubie b fid'u!r' bl | § after-fa¢ the' Lyceum brings Arilfie Pretty in “Two Wise Wives” The other feature is “Life,” asstrompmedrama present day life. Mondays and Thursdays, with a s arate bill on dition to the big features. FRANCES WHITE AT PARSONS The attraction ter next Monday, nesday will be Krances White at Tavior Holmes, stars of the saucy . musical comedy scamper, ‘“The Hotel Mouse,” sponsored by . the Messrs. ! Shubert. ter, New,York, and Apollo theater, (‘hicago. sten Add ash, il TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Fall Carnival Bill? THOMAS et " 1Y S “If You Believe it, it's So” Story by the Man Who Made “The Miracle Man KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—Fine Acts—4 Featuring “The Stars Record” An Excellent Offering! Big Cast—Special Scenery Starting Sunday “THE OLD HOMESTEAD" Augmented Orch ||||p1||i| THOMAS MEIGWAN AT PALACE, préemiere of & Para- pieture as novel and originul This lleve It, 1t's So' and in its treatment of the story of a young - city erook who reforms it provides entertain. ment of the highest order, The Keith vaudeville bill contains four very good acts headed by "“The Stary Rec- impérsonated MeCormack, Starting Sunday night for run of four days Denman Thompson's Plenty of good-natured raillery is passéd back and forth by Ben Har- and ftwisting himself into all sorts of welrd musieal novelty is “King-Queen-Jack,"” -blooded ® drama ,of the groat-nonfhwest, w the famous mourited ipolleep.bt Ca outlaws The Liyceum programs aveschanged ( Sunday evenings. News reéls and comedies are shown jn ad- Parsons’ thea- Tuesday and Wed- and “The Hotel Monse™ enjoyed, a successful run at the Shubert ths‘lp‘ 20 weeks at the A more than capable cast <u|rn||ndu| the stars, numbering among them such MEIGHAN || h | '4\- dithieated, theatriva! halt and is her, Iast " Be. big the ars, Ison t of sa and a ber the on- rd, ing ith na- re- of ep- e players of Importancé as Barnett Parker, Stewart Baird, Al Bexton, Daorothy Smaller, Frank Green, Richs ard Temple, others, heanty, with singing and danecing abll« Harwood, runged been no sparing of expense, result that the eolorful und riah sets tings and note for the entire proceedings, W One of (he breezlest me erican the big feature now showing at the 1fox theater In econjunction with “Nos body Home," grade acts and Tom Moore and Mars jorie Daw in the photo comedy ‘Lo\o and others. EA and Ina Tindell of- ” yd fer n-pleasing varfety offering that |18 An Asful Thing. wag well recelved; Tucllle. DuRols,| Jack ®owell, individual star of “the sunkist nightingale,” was a big|Jazzland, is a comedy trap drummer hit with her fine singing: and The|Whose antics, while distinctly musieal *, | Dohertys proved the comedy hit of [are alko mirth provoking. *Nobody Home,” carrying a cast of six pcople and speclal scenery, is equally enter- taining, bhut of a different type. famous classic, “The Old Homestead,” [ little comedy drama with great op- with Theodore Roberts featured will [portunities. The other two actsimake Velvets ave befug featured in semi-ncon dresses and they ‘are shown]be the big attraction. An augmented up & well balanced bill. dress frocks—aftractive gowns for in- [chiefly in black and brown, (‘omrlm«'hmrn will “play the music score| “Lowe-TIs An Awful Thing" finds formal avening Wwear or dress gowns | headings are used as strategic touches \ on Slmdvly nlgm Moore, droll and comical, making a for aftérnoon affairs. Black and | of color. S desperate attempt to convince an old Erown are the favorite colors and the | . IFor Informal evening wear for |“OVER THE BORDER," LYCEUM. N“’{-‘;‘ll’:f‘ar" lh\n|| hlrr In!\_'r‘ 1s l'mtwlvnl:: frocks are often trimmed with squir- | young girls chiffon is featured, TDeep i ) . eElnning. Mondan ot NexL. ias rel, monkey or ermine. Buckles and | berthas, full skirts, tucked panels, [reoe Hease 1o coe tror Baon e ™0 [the famous photodrams “Human mctal girdles arc used as ornaments. {flounces on the side and - chifon [, SN BOOTE S, CTEE I8 JOFC TR T Hearts,” which hag been heralded | Canton crepe is still the most pop- | flowers all mark these school-girl vald \‘l‘”’ 3 h " v tha Ty everywhere as “The picture dedicated | nlar of the silks to be used for after- |dresses. apee i TION RO NS (B Y- [ta the mothers of the world” will he i | s ceum theater is o program that the-]., o w0 <o peters carries the leads iatimt AL, L% - —— |atergoers ¢an il afford to miss. ing Polé, | The big scénic dance revue, “The - | where nobody could see me. Perhaps |ér would like to suggest that the sus- Dance Masque” is one of the biggest you con tefl me something, Mr. Crow.” | pense following the mother's success- [ o\ daville attractions yet brought Wilhelm Cuno, Newly Designed "hnn-i cellor of Germany, Wauts Mustiers in His Office. Ber newly deslgned chancellor, planned to | begin the work of selecting a minis- | try upon his return today from Ham- | bhurg, fairs in connection with his position as directer general of the Haniburgs American steamship line. proposes to' organize work,"” middle and ipparently reassured by h survey which he. consuited with the. vai party leaders, It is not believed the cabinet can e aefinitely Mond: would make thelr initial appéarance in the Reichstag on Tuesday. FOX’S ¢ Special Scenery and Real Mugic Nobedy Home ¥ 2—OTHER GOOD ACTS--2 “Loveis an }§ | Awful Thing” { Owen Moore BATTLE of MUSI FRANK CLYNIS OF THIS CITY GEO. 'STATE ARMORY Friday, Nov. 17 New Britain’s Where First Class Everybody Theater Goes L e IOWN G You'll Love Its Smiles and Tem i Il!ll llMl tive amusement Kugene Fraser and many besides an unusval chorus of The plece was staged by John the dancing numbers" ars | by Max Scheck, - There has with the costumes sét a luxurious AZZUAND HIT AT FOX'S, | and at the time high class acts on the Ame vaudeville stage s *Jazzland,' and two other high It is CABINET OF WORK 1in, Nov. ~William * Cuno, | adjust af«| where he went to Herr Cuno a ‘‘cabinet of members of the and was advance | in ous comprising list parties of the situation vesterday ,constituted hefore - nekt v, in which case the ministers| o e —— e —— NOW PLAYING Excellent Vaudeville ‘JAZILAND” 6—PEOPLE-—0 G—PEOPTE-—6 farce Comedy With Musie Starring Starting Monday “HUMAN HEARTS" e s e oS et | ANK’ TROM OF BRISTOL, d ARCH STREET BIG TIME ABSURED, OME EARLY—STAY LATE. TONIGHT — FRIDAY — m\’l‘l‘l"‘m\fi “Over The Border” With BETTY COMPSON and TOM MOORE FIRST CLASS ACTS 5 VAUDEVILLE § SPECIAL LADIES' MATIN: CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY—1 TO 11,