New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1922, Page 4

T G o o 7Y SEUEE ST ‘ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVE mmm————— DAILY FASHION SERVICE, MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison 's Now Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Reason Lkilllan Bade Madge Face Mother Graham “Katle !" I grasped, horrified at the gir)’s impudent speech to the intru- slve reporter, of which she had just gleefully told us, “You did perfectly right, Katie," Lillian interposed, laughing. ,"“And what you sald to young ‘Mr. H. Ed- ouand Smythe, "—she glanced mirth- fully at the card she still held—"isn't “a clrcumstance to what he's hearing Just now from the other reportors with him. I happen to know a num- ber of men and women in the news. paper game” she turned to me with an apologatic little gesture for have ing championed Katie, and 1 made the mental comment that there were few occupations in which she did aot %know a number of men and women-— “and they all have the same lament that on almost every assignment they are generally afflicted with one of these cubs, either in years or mental- ity, consists solely in bribing employes or doing a little amateur second-story work, By the way, there arén’t ahy photographs lying around loose downstairs, are there? 1If so, the gifted Mr. Smythe probably has at least one in his pocket by this time." “I go mee dis meenit,” Katie msaid excitedly. '‘Eef dot soup bone dare touch pictures I turn heem oopside down shake dem out hees pants' pockets.” She was ont of the door before I oould muster breath enough to call after her. Lillian laughed openly at my horrified face. “She’s Foxy Enough—' “Let her go,” she said philosophi- cally. ‘“She's foxy enough to look around first and see if any pictures are missing before she tackles him. And if he has taken one, 1t will be a lot better for her to go after him of her own accord than for you to accuse him. Indeed, you couldn't very well do that if he took your great-grandfather’s portrait out of its frame. 8o it's all right, anyway. But here is something more serious. Your mother-in-law showed me a Ilttle while ago a photograph of Claire Foster with a breesy inscription writ- ten across it. The thing is innocent enought in itself, but can’t you im- agine what Mr. H. Edouard Smythe and his newspaper would do with it?” “I can, very vividly,” I replied grimly. " who things the reporting game “What did she do with it? Did she leave It with you, or take It back to Dicky's room, or tear it up and throw it away? She's capable - of doing the last trick, you know." “She didn't leave it with me,” I re. turned, panie-stricken, as 1 visualized the possible appearance in a news- paper of Claire Foster's photograph with the irgeription to Dicky, “Yours till the last apple falls, Claire,"” “Then we musn't waste any time | finding out what has become of it | I'll go down to tackle those people | first and keep them ocoupied until you get there. TIncidentally, when you come into the room, stall along with platitudes about the weather and | the motor roads-—anything until T Yave a chance to tip you off on what I've sald to them. I'll try to manage it so they won't guspect what T'm doing, although I'd try to fool any- | body in the world riather than a cagey, experienced newspaper re- porter. “They simply must not get | a glimpse of that photograph,” she declared. “Go straight to your mother-in-law and find out what she did with it. And don't come down | until with vour own hands you have locked it away in a safe place and taken the key with you.” Mother Graham's Dismay Her hand was on the doorknob as she spoke, and the next instant she had whisked into the hdll and was gone, T lost no time in following her injunction, although I dreaded im- measurably to meet my mother-in- law, 1 knew that Lillian's humorous lit- tle comment, “She is sure someway that it is all your fault,”” was only too true, even though, as Lillian had asserted, my mother-in-law was angry at her son, and full of admira- tion and approval for my decision to go to him. But the knowledge that there was in her mind an undercurrent of blame for something which I could in no wise have prevented, rankled, and made me dread either her sympathy or her open censure. There was no way out, however, and 1 went down the hall toward her room with spirits tobogganing downward. Shre was just coming out of her room when I reached it, and the haste with which she had changed her housecleaning rig for a ,costume more befitting her age and dignity ‘was patent. _DEEP WATERS— BY ZOE BECKLEY. . LOVE FLIES OUT THE WINDOW. Matrimony, after 19 yvears of married life, was a fallure as far as JOHN BARRETT and his wife, ANITA, were cohcerned. Barrett, Sucesa- ful in business, finds the tedlum of roar- riage intcicrable and leaves Anita to go to MYRA DEAN, a woman of the world. She reminds him of his responsibilities and her unwillingness to figure as co-respond- ent in a divorce cass. Barrett returns to talk the matter out with his wife, He tells her that in his home he has re- celved no sympathy and no credit for his success in the world. Anita Barrett had been listening to her husband with her back. Now she faced him, her tormerted soul in her eyes. es, John—I know all the rest of ft—that 1 take you for granted, that 1 have no interest in your work, that I'm wrapped up in my own affairs and the children, that I am cold and de- tached. «“Well, perhaps 1 am, But it's be- eaure I'm disgusted with your selfish- pess, your self-centered conviction that you are the only member of the family with a grievance.” “T didn’t say 1 was. 1 said 1 know 1 have my faults and failings, but T get ortly the discredit for them, never the credit a man who has made a success in life ought to—" “Stop right there,”” she interrupted. her breath coming labored as she strove for calm, ‘“Does it ever occur to you that 1 had a share in that success? That because I patched and mended and scoured and scrubbed and walked miles to save a quarter on my marketing bills and sat up GIRL NOW WELL AND STRONG Danghter Took Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound a3 Mother Advised Wauseon, Ohio.—*‘ My daughter al- had backache and leg-ache at cer- pti tain \glodnndoould not be on her feet at those times. We read about Lydia E. Pink- ago and she i ferent girlsince then able to do any work she wants to do—al- though she is still careful not to do heavy work — and so well and strong. We recommend Lydia E. Pinkhum's‘/egqtable Compound to all mothers with ailing daughters, and I ive you permission to publish_this let- r a8 a testimonial.’—Mrs. A. M. BURK- HOLDER, Route No. 2, Box 1, Wauseon, Ohio. Something out of balance will affect the finest clock, causing it to gain or lose. The proper adjustment made, all jawell. Soit is with women. Some trouble may upset you completely Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- gmd will correct the cause of the trou- le and disagreeable symptoms will as they did in the case of Mrs, r’s dau, MOTHERS — it nights with the babies and scrimped | along without a doctor— Oh, T don't want your pity now!" she cried sav- agely as he made a contrite move- ment, “All 1 want is a little understanding |-—and I never get it. As soon as we |began to prosper you immersed your- self body and soul in your business. You came home at night tired, T know. But so was T tired—-dog tired. You expected me to be bright and en-| tertaining and 1 was too fagged to| know how to be. You wanted diver- (sion and I had no diversion to give. You found me dull, and I found it “] didn't know how to be anything |else—in those days. Later I learned that where men had clubs and inter- ests and nice places to go, women had, too, if they wanted them. Clothes and “I CAN'T COMPETE WITH THE OTHER WOMAN."” a beantiful house helped fill a wom- an's time—if not her heart. “T turned to these. The more money | came to us, the more you plunged | yourself into business. Many a time when 1 wanted tenderness, you turned from me unresponsively, your mind on other things. It chilled and angered me, “1 began to feel I was just the| keeper of your house, the overseer of | your children. T eould no longer put my arms about you and woo your| lova, T couldn’t. I felt Jike ‘the wom- an scorned.’ 1 no langer attracted vou, and beeanse 1 sensed my short- comings, 1T saw you were leaning to- ward—the Other Womam Hush, I, will say it! Myra had not been worn | out with poverty and work and ehild- bearing. She was free and fresh and young for all that her years are al-! most equal to mine, Well—" " Anita stopped, suddenly spent. “Well, it's too late now. I'm dead inside. T've schooled myself to coldness. T can't compete’ with the—Other Woman, If 1 could, 1 wouldn't,” “That ends it, then,” said Barrett, “We've failed and we've got to face the inevitable, Goodby.” He turned swiftly and walked from the house. Year ’Round There is nothing better than the delicious stimulation of LIPTON'S TEA Largest Sale in the World “Margaret, whom did Katie let in just now?'" she demanded. “Three reporters,” |1 answered la- conleally, “and Idllian wants to know where you put that picture of Claire. Foster. She's afrald one of them may get hold of it.” “Giracious goodness!’ she oxclaimed with panlc-stricken face, "I tore it across and threw it into Richard’s waste basket, It's downstairs on the back porch.” | RISE? The Fox family-~Tommy, his fath- er, his mother—were all night prowl- ers. And so, were all their cousins and uncles and aunts. The whole)| Fox clan todk their siéep in the day- time. The night—so they believed— was made for taking other things, such as a hen, or a turkey, or a meadow mousc. Tommy Fox's father kept the lat- est hours of all the Fox tribe. Sel. dom did he come trotting home until after sunrise. But no matter how ‘Get your husband to help gou now 2..1 then." late the hour when he went to bed, Mr. TFox always spoke of it as “night.” It was queer to hear Mr. Fox and| old Mr. Crow greet each other, when they happened to meet at that time of day. Mr. Crow would be hurrying to the cornfield for his breakfast, after! ! a long sleep since the evening before. | And catching sight of Tommy Fox's father skulking towards the back pas- ture, where he lived, Mr. Crow would bawl in his loudest tones, ‘Good morning, Mr. Fox!" To that greeting Mr. Fox never tailed to make the same reply: “Good night sir!” Somehow that answer always an- gered Mr. Crow, He sald it was as much as to say that he was a night prowler himself. And whenever the fleld-and-forest-folk heard a long-| drawn caw of rage at that time of day they always knew what had hap-| pened. They could tell that Mr. Crow and Tommy Fox's father had ex- changed their usual compliments, and that old Mr. Crow had lost his tem- per again. It must be confessed that Mr. Crow liked to call his neighbors’ attention to Mr. Fox's late arrival for break- fast. That was the reason why, when he called good morning to Mr. Fox, he always squalled so loudly. He wanted the world to know that the hateful that you should find me dull. [*ruffianly Mr. FFox had stayed out the whole night long, and was just getting home. But that sort of thing never both- ered Mr. I7ox in the least. If the truth must be told he often went out of his way in. order to meet Mr! Crow and| exchange greetings with him. He knew that the old gentleman would certainly fly into a rage. And Mr. Fox loved to tease people. | Now, when Mr. Crow lost his tem-| per so early, he was sure to find that things went wrong all day. His breakfast never tasted quite as it/ should. His hest friends all quarreled with him. Every one in Pleasmt Valley tried to keep out of his way. And this last was the hardest of all to bear. For old Mr. Crow loved to gossip. And every gossip knows that, there's no fun in gossiping alone. fact, they say it can't be done. L At lagt Mr, Crow made up his mind that he mustn't have a dispute Wwith Mr. Fox before breakfast. “T'1 yield,” Mr. Crow deecided. “I'll let him have his way. _After this, when I see him I'll call, ‘Good night!’ And then there won't be any more trouble.” The very next day Mr. Crow met Mr. Fox at the usual early hour. Though he was surprised, ox's father never let Mr. Crow know it. “Good morning, sir!” he replied. Well, Mr. Crow almost squalled his head off, He wag furious. i “I tried to agree with him; but it's impossible,”” he told everybody who would liften to him, "I gpoke to him (To Be Continued). (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service). In | Tommy |- “'The fashion of having a three-piece suit look as neactly like a one-piece costume as possible gives rise to vari- ous subterfuges. The latest is to have your hat match the blouse section of your new winter suit. Little round .narrow- brimmed soft hats or turbans are often found in this combination, anu ‘LATEST BLOUSES MATCH H MBER 21, 1922, - ;] AT either Paisley patterned material bandanna handkerchiefs are popular materials. Another way of making the blouse an integral part of the suit, instead of a variable accessory, is to have the coat lined with the material from which the blouse is made. Both of these ideas arc beeing featured by well-known New York stores. or the “What did Mr. Fox say to you?" asked Mr. Crow's cousin, Jasper Jay. ‘““He said, ‘Good morning, sir!"” ‘“Well! What's wrong with that?"” Mr. Crow coughed, spluttered, prew black in the face, choked and then seemed to turn pale. For once in his life he was at a loss for an answer. (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) CRANBERRIES BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbla University When the New England colonists began to .use the wild red berry known as the cranberry they added much to the dinner of turkey .and chicken, both as to flavor and color, The cranbeérry ripens in the fall, and now that it is possibleé to ship food materials from coast to coast all states may enjoy it. Quite the most common dish is a sauce or jelly. Some people always wish the sauce strained, saying that they object to the tough skins. But if the berries, with half as much sugar as herries, and half as much water as sugar, are cooked in a covered dish 10 minutes after the water begins to boil the skins will be quite tender, and the sauce will jelly and may be molded. Excellent Conserve A very excellent conserve to eat with meat is made with cranberries, raisins and nuts. Cranberries and raisins cooked to- gether make an excellent filling for pie, having some of the flavor of cherries. Cranberries are good with apples, and now that they are much higher in price than formerly, it is advisable to try this combination. Sections of pared and cored apples cooked in cranberry juice and sugar are very at- tractive, especially when served in glasses with a apoonful of whipped cream on top. Serve with cake. Mid-Dinner Tee. Sometimes it is very refreshing to have a water ice or frozen fruit julce in the middle of a heavy dinner. Tt used to be quite the correct thing to sarve just after the roast and before the game and salad. Byt now that dinners have fewer courses the serv- ing of an-ice is not correct. How- ever, cranberry sauce may be packed in molds (one-half pound baking powder tins are good) and allowed to stand in sait and ice for two hours. Turn from the mold, cut in slices and serve with the turkey. Or freeze sweetened cranberry juice and water, to a mush, and serve in sherbet cups with the turkey course. Cranberries strung on a thread are sometimes used as a garnish for the turkey when it is to be sent to the table to be carved, TFSTONAGH IS TROUBLING YOU, CHEW A FEW ! Instantly! End Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Acid Stomach Taste pleasant! Work wonders! The moment you chew a few tablets of Pape's Diapepsin all the misery of indigestion and disordered stomach | ends. Your stomtch needs this harmless help. Get relief for a few cents. Millions of dyspeptics and stomach in.the friendliest manner. And he was very, very impertinent.” Gossip’s Corner Colors Again Parisian designers say the ~black evening frock is not going to have everything its own way this winter as it did last, and colorful gowns and those of tinsel cloth and metal bro- cades will come to the fore. They predict, too, these gowns will be quite long. Tie Dye Silks Silk departments are featuring the | tie dye effects strongly for spring. They have prepared special blouse patterns, allowing a yard and a half of material to a blotse. Several all- over prints in Indo-Chinese and Per- sian effects have been brought out. Handsome Bag A handbag of Paisley cashmere is mounted on a heavy Dutch silver frame and attached to a silver brace- 1€t which is worn about the wrist. Street Frock A distinctive street frock is of velveteen trimmed with a narrow band of moleskin and moire ribbon braid. Wide outstanding cuffs finish the plain, long sleeves. ILeather Fringe An overblouse of gray crepe de chine achieves something original in the way of decoration by adding a fringe of green suede about the collar, cuffs and hem. \ Flaborate Headdress The most elaborate headdresses and evening hats are making their ap- pearance. Triple bandeaux or silver ribbon, studded with brilliants, jet bandesux, tulle bows, small flower wreaths, silk fringes, ribbons, beads and feathers, are used. If You Are Well Bred You know that whenever fruits are served the finger bowl should follow. The fingers are dipped lightly into the bowl, one at a time, and dried on the napkin. To put both hands into the bowl at once, to splash aboht in the water, or to wet the ecntire hand, is ill-bred. Marriage A La Mode There is an old Syrian proverb that one should not exult in the wedding gown lest trouble lurk behind it. For that reason the Syrian bride” often does not see her bridal outfit until! she dons it for the ceremony, and it is often the-least decorated and some- times the least becoming costume she owns. VOICES IN THE AIR & Tueaday, Nov. 21, 1922, WGY ° (General Electric Company, Schenec-| tady, N. Y.) 6:00 P. M.-Produce and stock market quotations. Néws bulletins. 7:45 P. M.—Concert program. WGI (American Radio and Research Corp. Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6:30 P. M.—Boston police reports. Late news flashes. Early sport news, 8:30 P. M.—Evening program. Weekly businéss report. ‘“How Far Can I Receive,” Guy Entwistle, radio editor, Boston” Traveler. Concerts. Miss Beulah Cederborg, soprano. Miss Mae Forslind, pilanist and accompan- ist: Wiz (Westinghouse-—Newark) 7:00 P. M.-——Children’s Stories. 9:00 P. M.—"Sulphur,” by Albert M, Andrews, 9:156 P. M.—Congcert by Constance Eberhardt, soprano. 9:30 P. M.—Program of Schubert musie, by Schubert quartet of Ru- therford, N. J. sufferers never bothered any more. Any drug store. 10:01 P. M.—Continuation of pro- tet of Pittsburgh. (i ot i % e [ - ' ndicated, theatrieal no the press agencies for the “HUMAN HEBARTS" AT FOX'S, “Human Hearts,” a great drama with a universal appeal, presenting House Peters in the wholesome role of Tom Logaw, a son of the Ozarks, unschooled In the wiles of adventur- ous ‘women, {s attracting only favor- able criticism from the audiences at| Fox's, This pleture will be shown ! through Wednesday in conjunction with an excellent vaudeville produc- tion headed by the Five Musical Mac- Larens, an imported Scottish act with clan music and costumes and original | dances. ''The Flying Rogers” are an expert team of daring performers, and Marjorie Carson has an astound- ing voice which she uses with re- markable effect. Frances and Hume has a humbrous dialogue. “Human Hearts,” Hal Reid's stage success of a generation ago, never made a greater impression on an au- dience than it does in this remarkable picture, For the last half of the week, in conjunction with a new vaudeville program, Charles”Jones will be seen in a real western- thriller, including fights with bad men, Indians and gamblers. ‘It is “Bells of San Juan.” Next week, during the first half, Fox's will show that long awaited masterpiece, ‘Forget Me Not."” Because the Rotary club presents the Paulist choir at this theater, there will be only a matinee on Friday. ‘THE OLD HOMESTEAD'—I'ALACE To capacity audiences again yes- terday the Palace pleased and thrilled with the photoplay presentation, “The O1d Homestead,” taken from the stage play in which Denman Thompson starred for many years. Theodore Roberfs heads the cast in the part of Uncle Josh the kind hearted old rube Wwhich he plays ‘to perfection. Har- rison Ford does remarkably well with the role of Reuben, the son; Fritzi gram by Schubert quartet and Con- stance Eberhardt, \ KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh) 7:00 P. M.—News. Weekly fashion’| talk. 7:30 P. M.—Bedtime story for the children. 8:00 P. M.—Special addresses prominent business men.s 8:30 P. M.—Concert by Lyric quar- hy PROPERTY DISPOSED OF. Complying with an order of Judge Frank D: Haines in superior court, Edwin W. Bchultz and James Palm- ieri yesterday sold property on’ Mit¢h= ell street owned by Agata and Ber- nardino 'Marganalli. The couples were recently divorced and in grant- ing the decree the court ordered the sale of the property, half of which is to provide for the support of six chfi- dren of the parties. The purchaser yesterday was Guissippi Rinaldo. Bring the ‘'struggle for existence” down to a minimum by using a Her- ald classified ad. 4 Tonight and Wed. DON’T FAIL TO SEE THAT GRAND OLD DRAMA “THE OLD HOMESTEAD” With THEODORE ROBERTS HARRISON. FORD FRITZI RIDGWAY Special Music and Effects Keith Vaudeville 4—Excellent Acts—4 Featuring “The Rainbow Six” Thursday A Big Keith Headliner ‘THE SEVEN O’ HEARTS' Six Girlies and a Boy New Britain’s First Class . Theater Manager Glackin Says:. 'Good Vaude SEE THL amorous mother. are wonderful and Mr. 8ills makes the most of them, while ‘the final climax is most natural and satisfying. ™ LYGEUM ) f s e ke ] "nllll |I!l| | B8 g ps ) SR Y I wacon wid reviews v this columa are respective amfusement company. Ridgeway as Ann, the lover; and George Fawcett as Eph Holbrook als #0 have very remarkable charactéri- zations, Speeial music and offécts by the orchestra also give wonderful” as- sets to the production. = The Keith vaudeville bill {8 exceptionally good on this program and has four acts that are very entertaining, Van Horn and Inez offer a whirlwind skating novelty with a swinging finlsh that has a real thrill; Jean Boydell, a clever singing comedienne and danc- er, shows remarkable talent, her number going over to excellent re.’ sults; The Rainbow Six, a singing, dancing and comedy sextette, have a fine and new novelty offering that brought down the house last even- ing. The bill closes with the Three Armenes, who do a series of gymnas- tie stunts that show wonderful strength and perseverance. Starting Thuraday and featuring the bill for the last three days of the week is the big Keith headliner, ‘““The Seven O'Hearts,” a snappy, classy, revue with a cast that comprises six charm- ing girlies and a man. EDDIE COOKR’S REVUE—LYCEUM. Lyceum patrons are well pleased with the five acts of vaudeville now showing. These include Eddie Cook's Revue, a snappy musical number with good song hits and dancing embell- ishments put on by attractive young women. nastic line is the offering of Wilton and Lelo and the Fay Thomas "Trio are experts in all lines of dancing. As a couple of black faced comedians, the two ebony knights, Dixon and Dixon, are mirth provokers. Something new in the gym- This fine bill, is backed up with Viola Dana in “June Madness,” a zippy little com- edy drama which has for its leadifg man, Bryant Washburn, “June Madness” has to do with the adventures of a vivacious young woman. On Thursday the program will have five new vaudeville acts and Milton Sills in “The Forgotten Law"” will hold the screen. This story is writ- ten around an actual occurrence in ‘Washington where an old and fors gotten law was invoked whereby & man willed his own child to his brother, taking the infant from ity The dramatic possibilities FOX’S NOW' PLAYING The Picture You All Have Been ‘Waiting For “HUMAN HEARTS” With House Peters Dedicated to the Mothers of The World. Ask Anyone Who Saw It. 5--Musical MacLarens--5 3 OTHER SPLENDID ACTS Thursday, Friday, Saturday. BUCK JONES Aanouncement Owing to the Rotary Club having taken over this theater Friday evening, we advise our patrons to see our show on Iursday, Friday matinee and saturday. PARSONS THEATER, HARTTORD, TONIGHT and Wed., Mat.'and Eve Mesers. Shubert Presént FRANCES TAYLOR WHITE HOLMES THE ORIGINAL COMPANY In the Saucy Musical Comedy Scamper Mat,, Soe to i Eve., 500 to $2. “THE LITTLE MOUS Where Everybody Goes —If you want to see ville S SHOW Alsd Viola Dasn in the Season's Biggest Photoplay “JUNE MADNESS” 5 Big Acts—FEddle Cook's Revue, Musie, Harmony and Dance. Wil and Lelo, Novelty Gymnasts, . Dane and Dare, Tom Sawyer and Friend. Fay Thomas Trio, Dancing H Dixon and Dixon, Milton § Fixe Big loneymodners, The Ebony Knights. Thursday — Friday — Saturday ills in “‘The Forgotten Law”’ New Acts,