New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1922, Page 4

Adele Garrison’| s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE . The Result of Madge's Search and What Katie Told Her, At my mother-in-lay's disclosure that she had thrown the photegraph of Ulaire Voster with its bizarre in- seription to Dicky into her son's waste-basket, and that the basket was downstairs on the kitchen poreh, 1 seiged her arm in a panic as great a5 that her face registered, “Quick ! 1 said tensely. “There| f&n't a second to lose. We must get lown there and get it out. We'll go down the stairs of the kitechen wing, 80 the reporters in the living reom won't get o ghimpse of us' Old and feel 'le as she is, sLa kept pace with mc as we hurried through to hall to Katic's quarters, ana (hen down the stairs to the kitchen, Katie Wmas nowhaio to be seen a lact my mother-in-law notéd with a snuft. Ahat ape ourht to be seeing to her Junch,” ghe s ld. “She’ll not Lave it yeady in iime for your train. Iint ALien, she's never on hand whea she's needed.” | ‘laok It Over!" T opened 1y lips to protest, nii as ~ 1 saw that she had no intention of Ralting her course to hunt for Katie, 1 prudently coxed them again. There was but onc theught in my ininl-—to find that photograph my mo‘ser-in- Jaw in her anger had thrown away. “Here's th: basket, just as 1 left §t,” my mothcr-in-law sald with a #igh of reliof as we reached the porch. *] rememoe: 1 tied up this bunita of old trash ard put it on the tup and it's ‘right here still. The photograph | I8 further down in the waste haskct! I suppose we'd better take ths bas- Ket into the kitchen, hadn't wa, and keep it there until after those people @re gone” “Yes, we can look it over petler in there,” T sald, pleking up the basket, and going into the kitchen with it. “Look it over!"” she rejoine? in an oftended tone. “What do you 1cean? 1 the don’t remember where put photograph ?” “Of course, you remember,” 1 said | pracatingly, “but it doesn’t follow " that some one may not have looked in the basket since.” " “But the bundle of old trash is ~ Just where I placed it,” she protested. ‘Couldn’t it have been replaced in ‘exactly the same manner?’ 1 asked, making a mental note to rescue the “bundle which she had designated as I A Terrifying Fear. I know his proclivities for ma).ing little sketehés and jotting down 1deas for his illustrations on the backs of 014 envelopes, 014 blotters, piecés of wrapping papér--anything that hap- pens to be handy. To almost any one they would appear trash indeed, but I early had learned to regard them with due respect, and nevar i{o de- stroy them. but it was a lesson hia mother splendid, old-fashionad housekeeper that she is--could never learn, and it was always my task to rescue Dieky's belongings from his mother's periodical attacks of house- cleaning fever, “1 suppose it could,” she answered grudgingly. “Well! We might as well get at it."” 1 took the tied bundie from the top and laid it aside where I could et at it ‘conveniently. Then we hegan to take the rest of the things from the basket, and I saw that I must zo over the' contents thoroughly before ihey weré burned. “I was sure it was right on this side," my mother-in-law said worried- ly, as we delved deeper into the bas- ket “Suppose we turn the éontents out on the kitchen table,” I suggested. “Wait till T get a newspaper,” she rejoined with housewifely caution, and I obediently waited until she had arrangeéd éverything to her sate isfaction, Before she had finished fussing with the paper Katie opened the door to the back hall which 1 had closed. “I feex dot boonch 6f séup greens.'” she said. “I found heem valking down dis hall. He say he vant to &ee taxi driver vun meenit. But you be the shoost vanted to snoop around, und 1 follow heem around shoost like leetle puppy till he sees hees taxi driver und get back safe hy living room again. Und he no get any picture. All pletures are dere.” “Which way was he walking in the hall when you found him, Katie?” I asked quietly, dumping out the re- maining contents of the waste-hasket and turning them over with feverish fingers. % And then my mother-in-law and T stared at each other with horror- stricken eyes. For there wits no frag- ment of Claire Fostér's photograph to be seen. The eity of Nenver was named for General J. W. Danver, a one- time governor of Kansas. A LAWYER OR A LOVER? BEGIN NERE TODAY. After 19 years of married life the tedium & of matrimony had becoms intolerable for . JOHN BARRETT, succeasful arehitect. He Ancides that the breaking point has been reached. Now, middie-aged, he must he freed of ties if he is éver to enjoy life to ‘the full. He announces this to his wife, * ANITA, and tells her that he loves MYRA DEAN, a woman of ths world. Bar- rett learns that Anita has been none teo pleased with life in the past few years. After eounter-ascusations of lack of sym- pathy and appreciation, Barrétt goes to his attorney to Armn.a for a divorce. GO ON 'l‘l'l! m STORY. With his wife's words ringing in his ears, John Barrett taxied to town and ascended to the skyscraper office of Rex Warner, attorney-at-law. War- ren was a man you instinctively thought of as attorney-at-law rather than plain lawyer. He never permitted . emotion to express itself in word, 100k " or manner. When he felt strongly about someéthing, which was often, he said nothing but waited until he could do something. "Then he did it Warren and Barrett had been “Jack” and 'Rex” through the years of their- after-college intimacy. But now, as Barrett was ushered into the lawyer's office the atmosphere chilled. ou will want to be my attorney in our-—divorce ac-| Barrett's embarrassment was ’ How To SLEEP 3-IN-A-BED YE& it CAN be done —but not like this. The trouble is, most people 'g to bed with “somethi e mind—or ON THE MACH‘ The answer is, no matter what the day has brought forth to up- set your mind and digestive or- gans, take Beecham’s Pills when you retire. Though in no sense a “sleeping tion,” this 80:years-famous hold medicine so harmon- izes the system that you can sleep in quiet and perfect rest, even in two feet of bed space. Beecham's Pills are as efficient and harmless for children as for dflltl—swee;enlng !h:ndawtmuh' j invigorating digestion stirring liver and bowels to natural activity. \ “WILL YOU EXPLAIN-—THE EM- PHASIS ON THE TO‘ 2. a keen| glance, but showed no other surprise, "Only if your wife asks me, Bar- rett.” “She will ground for it; after I've cleared the There's a 16t of clear- ing to be done. (Under our beneficent laws, if two people decently want to part, that's not enough. One .nhq two must make a scoundrel of him-| self."” “And you want me, I take it," said Warren, "to help you make-—a scoun- drel of yourself. Tou want me to connive at eollusion.” “1 want you to help-—Anita." “Anita hasn't asked me.” “Someone has to start this thing, and it's got to be me,"” said Barrett harshly. ‘‘We've talked it over, never fear. Anita just told me she wouldn't change things if she could. She's done. 8o am.l. 1 should think you'd want to make it as little distressing for her as possible.” ‘Warren rose, “Will you explain—the emphagis on the ‘you'?" The two were standing closs eyes level and engaged. “Certainly,” said Barrett distinetly [“T mean that you will not grieve to see Anita free of me" “As an expresston of what I think of you, that's cerrect.” “And equally correet,” Barrétt gave a short, mirthless laugh, “of what you fteel for her. We might as well face things.” The glawyer held his look steadily if measuring blows, Then with self-control, turned | | their |as |eharacteristic away. “If Mrs, Barrett should adk me to act for her,” he said, seating himself at the desk, “1 shall do w6, As for what you say--whether true or a lie— 1 shall do all T can to hinder this di- voree."” “Fair enough, pérhaps,” snapped Barrett, and the door closed sharply | morning, | This look very, MR. FOX AND HIS TAIL, Tommy father was very proud of his tail=-his own tail, not his son's. And it was no wondeér, Mr, 1"ox had thé biggest tail of all the Foxes in Pleasant Valley, He oftén mentioned that fact, It was the sameé as saying, “the biggest in the world," because Pleasant Valley was Mr, Fox's world, His tall was beautiful, There was no denying that. And it was useful as well, On cold winter nights Mr, Fox wrapped his great tall around himself and slept*snug and warm. To he suré, thére was one draw- back about his tall, in winter. If a dog happenéd to chasé him on a stormy day, Mr, Fox's tail was llkely to hecome heavy with snow and sleet. Dragging extra weight behind him, he couldn’t run his fastest. He took great paine to keep hin tail trim, It annoyad him to see a bur stuck in it. It seemed to Tommy 1ox that his father was always pick- ing a bit of 16af or moss or grass out Fox's Good wmeéwning, #My!” he weplied of his tail. And if you wanted to see Mr. Fox fly into a passion, all you had to do was to stép on his tail. After. stepping on the pride of his father's heart, Tommy Fox always ran off and hid somewhere until Mr. Fox's anger had someéwhat cooled, However, there was less danger in slyly dropping a bur into Mr. Fox's brush--as he often called his tail. When he noticed the bur, Mr. Fox would think _hé had picked it up somewhere in the woods or the fieids. “A bur!” he would éxclaim in dis- gust. “I'm getting int6 them eévery time I stir out. I never used to bring 0 many home.” On days when he felt somewhat out of sorts, Mr. Fox used to grumble a good deal about burs. Even his best friends began to think he was be- coming a bit of a bore, with his fre- quent talk of burs. They didn't mind sitting down for a chat - with him about Farmer Green's hens. But to'be buttonholed by Mr. Fox and have to listen to his story of having just picked six burs out of his tail—that was downright dull! Well, one evening Mr. Fox had a dooryard caller. And having been greatly annoved by burs that vey Mr. Fox wanted to tell his neighbor all about his trouble. Mr.| Fox sat very close to him and talked right into his friénd's face, after the tashion of bores everywhere. His friend kept edging away. He opened his mouth a dozen times to tell Mr. Fox that he really must go,| because he had important business élsewhere. But Mr. Fox only talked the faster. He didn’t give his caller! a chance to say a word. Tommy Fox was playing about the dooryard. And noticing that his father’s tail and that of the caller lay slde by side upon the ground, he erept up behind them and dropped burs all over them. Mr. Ifox was so interested in his own story, and his friend was so in- terested in getting away, that neither of them. paid any heed to Tommy Fox and his actions. Theé guest squirmed and fidgeted! Mr. Fox seemed wound up to talk all hight. At last Mr. Fox's friend broke in upon his steady stream of words. “You'll have to excuse me, 1 have an engagement,” he said; and he had to bark loudly to make Mr. Fox hear him. “I'm going, Good evening!" He jumped up and tried to leave. Then there was trouble. His tail and Mr. Fox's wers stuek fact to gether. The caller's first jump upset Mr. Fox. His second jump dragged Mr. Fox along the ground. He made no third jump, because Mr. Fox sprang to his feet and tried to pull away. The caller growled, because he thought Mr. Fox was trying to Keep him there in order to tell him something more about hurs. Mr. Fox growled because he thought his friend had played a trick on him, putting burs in his brush whén the fellow | | knew how Mr. Fox hated thém. Tommy Fox was hoping to see a fAght right in his dooryard. And there i& no doubt that he would have, had not his mother heard sounds trouble and come running out of the house. She soon saw what was the mat- ter. “Be paiient, géentlemen! “I'll set_you free. Come me, Tommy!™ Tommy Fox was busily pieking burs out o his father's tail, ;a\r him a sharp look. notice a good many burs on you,” he remarked. “Have you been handling burs?" “I'm handling them now,” Tommy answered glibly. “Those buts on vou-—they didn't ¢ome off my brush,” Mr, Fox dé- clared. "Buf they're the same kind. very queer.” “Tt does,” the callér agreed, T hope you'll makeé somebody smart for " “I will,” Mr. Fox prémised. But Mrs, F'ox wouldn't 16t him. 8he said she thought {t was a good joke And she laughed ko much that Mr. Fox went away and stayed three days. When he came home, though he she eried and help Behind him. At All Druggists—25¢ and 50c (To Bd‘ Continued). (Copyright, 1922, NEA Bervice). had a dozen burs in his tail, he never i i worn at night until the original soft- of | when Mr, Fox | DA FASR {SIMPLICITY FOR New wintar froeks for daytime wear are extréemely simple in their lines: Straight chemise dresses are varied with the newer draped dresses, but both aré seén many times in the course of' a stroll along Fifth avenue. For evening gowns drapes are prac- tically indispensable. Poiret twill and tricotine are stan- TON SERVI(E, S— DAYLlGHT dard for day wear, of course, but there are many new woolén matarials as well. Wool crepé is one of them, that is seén in Jacquard patterns as wéll as plain. Velvet is the real aristocrat of the season, however, for both day and evéning. . Tt is fashionable in a va- riety of brocadé patterns as well as in its native simplicity. Gossip ’s Corner In Tango Color A stunning dance frock is of tango- coloréd crepe with a silver pattern, whith is beaded in réd, yellow and steel beads. Orchid and Silver A charmingly simple frock, appro- priate for a young girl, is of orchid taffeta, finished about the hem and shaped armholes with silver ribbon. A corsage of flowers, made of silver ribbon, is worn directly in front. Softer Colors The use or wofter colors has been started in Paris. Particylarly the figured materjals show less contrast and much more bl!ndlng of colors. New muty Device A new device is on the market to beautify the elbows. Tt consists of a strap of silk gauze which holds a pad in placé so that it covers the darkened and rough place one is apt to get on the elbow. The pad is sat- urated with bleaching cream and ness and smoothneéss of the flesh has returned, Moire Popular Moire gowns in favor as the long skirts and bouffant effects continue in favor. hitée molire frocks trimmed with silver or gold lace are seen at many of the smartest social gather- ings. It You Arv \\oll Bred You know that second weddings are [always very conservative, and elabo- | rate ceremonies are out of place, The woman marrying for the second time never wears white, nor does she wear a veil, carry orange blossoms or have flower girls or bridesmaids. There are 1o elaborate floral decorations. She may, however, have one maid of honor, if she desires. Marriage A Ta Mode Thé custom of throwing shoes at weddings goes back to an old Egyp- tian and Hebrew custom, when the séindal was the symbol of an exchange of property. 1In ancient times it was customary ‘for the bride's father to deliver her shoes to the bridegroom to indicate that ownership of the bride had passed into his hands. The custom of throwing rice came from China, It was supposéd to indicate prosperity. STEAMED CRANBERRY PUDDING BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University -3 cup butter 3 cup sugar eges up cranberries cup milk 3 cups flour -STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause —Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poc;r dlgesn'o:h. lhiyn arte attacking the real cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr, Edwarde’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and s are per- 1 2- 2 1 1- e 3 1- forming their natural functions, lwny poor appetite, a lazy, don't-care no ambition or e . Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a ble com; mixed with goes stion and stomach troul Have you a bad taste, coamduf:rue undigested foods? T: "E' ww Ilble'i& the substitute for calome) e i ‘ou will know them by their ., 1‘hey do the work without purely olive ml olive menfioned burs at all (Copyright 1922 Metropolitan Newspaper Service.), | griping, cramps or Akeoneonwoat relief, Eat what you 2 teaspoons baking powder 1-2 teaspoon salt Weork butter and creamy; add yolks of eggs, well | beaten. Mix flour, baking* powder and salt; add to butter, sugar, and egg yolks, alternately with the milk. Beat whites of éggs until stiff and fold into thé batter; add cranberries, turn into-a well-greased mold and steam two hours. Serve with plain cream or hard sayce. If steamed in cups it take an hour to cook “THE BAT” AT PARSONS‘. Over two yeirs in New York. More than a year in Chicago. Capacity audiences wheréver it has played. Summed up, briefly, that is the $ec- ord of past performances of ‘‘The Bat,” the biggest dramatic hit in years which Wagenhals and Keémper | present At Parsons theatér on Thurs- day, Fridgy and Saturday of this week. The astounding success of ‘“The Bat” is not at all difficult to under- stand. In the first place it is a stir- ring, thrillung, mystery story—the kind of a story that eévery man, woman or-¢hild enjoys. And in the second place, it is every bit as full of laughs as it is of thrills, Thrills and laughs—an unbeatable combina- tion whether in a short story, a novel or a play.’ Next Tuesday and Wednesday nights Parsons' theater will offer the most pretentious organization so far housed there this season, when Oliver Morosco produces “The Little Kan- garoo’’ with James T. Powers, a ¢omedian firmly éstablished in the good graces of the American publie, with a supporting cast of a score of principals and a beauty chorus of | 40. Twenty-five musicians are car- riéd as a permanent feature with this offering. sugar until | FOX’S LAST TIME TONIGHT “HUMAN HEARTS"” Fine Vaudeville Show Thursday — Friday—Saturday BUCK JONES —In— “THE_BELLS OF SAN JUAN" 4—Excellent —4 Vaudeville Acts Announcement Owing to the Rotary Club having taken this Theater Fri- day evening, we advise our pa- rons to see onur show on Thurs- Friday aftéernoon and Sat- starting Monday FOR GET*ME NOT” Thanksgiving Specials - “Good Things To Eat” Classification 82 On the Want Adv. Pages MRDER BY PHONE *| Prances and Hume put over a cork- | singing and talking Untewn otherwise bindlent written by the pre p\ - gencles 'or 1 “ANVIL CHORUS" AT FOX'S, Enthusiasm runs high at I'ox's the ater during'the entire prdgraim of fine vaudeville, but it reaches its height during the work of the Five Musical MacLarens, réal Scoteh people, who have a great band number. Nol énly do they play the bagpipes, but also they give 4 fine musical program on the various brass Instruments, How- ever, their seenic production of “The Anvil Chorus' i most pleasing and wpectacular, ““The [I'lying Rogeérs” have a very good athletic act on the parallel bars and trapeze, . while ing good comedy singing and dancing act. Marjie Carson, the girl with four voleés, sings various popular songs, impersonating famous vaude- villians, singing in soprane, baritoné, contralto and bass voices. The big picture is House Péters in “Human Hearts,” a gripping plcture of love, despair, home, prison Al finally happiness. Both this wondef- ful picturé and the supérbd vaudeville show will be shown for the last time tonight. Tomorrow brings a new \mudp\\lle and piéturs program and, as the Rog tAry 6lub has engaged the theater foP) the Paulist Choir for ['riday. night, patrons wishing to seé the show must come either Friday afternoon, or to the shows on Thursday and Baturday. The picture to be shown.ik a smasih- ing western drama, “Bells of San’ Juan,” with Charlés Jones in the hero role. On Sunday night the pictures will be John Gilbert in “Calbert’s Valley' and Alice Calhoun in “Closed Doors.” Beginning Monday, “Forget Me Not"” will be shown for three days. EVEN O'Hl ARTS” AT PALACE. “The Ol4d Homesteéad,” which has béen delighting capacity audiences at the Palace sinee its opening last Sun- day, will be shown again this evening for the last time. All those who want to seé this fine production with Theodore Roberts in the leading role of Unele Josh should avail thém- { selves of this last opportunity at to- 'night's final showing. The vaude- ville bill in eonjunction with this film is excéptionally good. Starting Thurs- day and heading the program for the last three days -of the week is the big Keith headlinér, ‘“The Sevén O'Hearts,” a big c¢lassy song and dance revué that are favorites every- where over thé entire Keith circuit. The ¢ast includes six beautiful girls, the pick of several musical comedy shows, and Barney Gfahm, a clever éomedian. Their offering is ' greatly enhanced by beautiful stage settings, gorgedus Gostumes, and électrical ef- fects, making one of the most beauti- ful acts that’ the Palace has offered | this season. Thé other acts on the bill are all high class talent and in- clude Ruth Davis, whose smile will captivate any dudiemce, in exclusive numbérs. ~ Smith and Nash are two elever boys who will offer a comedy act called “A Chanece Acquaintance,” and Zemater and Smith will be execéptionally well received with. their bar offering, an act that is rarely offered in vaudeville these days. The feature photaplay attraction on” this program is Whit- man Bennett's ‘‘Salvation Nell,” and it can be safely called one of the crowning dramatic stories that has yet been oftered in the movies, IMO ’Hmrl \ut. -ml Eve. FRANCER WHITE Messrs. Shal i 'PARSONS Keamper. The Sancy Musical Comedy mlllll |l!|| -I.l Iu ol n“h‘ ‘so/ o w and reviews this column are Amusement company. ot 0 respectiye VAUDEVILLE AT LYOEUM Tonight Is the last chance to see the great vandeville show at the Ly« ceum,*the feature of which s Eddie Cook's Revue, Cook, himself a re- raorkable jazz saxophone player, has fust returned from a European ‘téur with Yvotte, and his act Inclu Ho- leviions from her show. A jazs violin- i6t, two charming juiénilé singers and A really high grade musical offering in theirs, Dixon and Dixon, male and female black faecd comedians, aro about the best scen héro this yeur and their “wise :racks” aré naw and reaily funny, The girl is éxeépuional- ly cléver. Dané and Dare, brothor and sister, have a good singing ot and an exceptivnally fine ac-obatic ttunt is that by Wilten and Le.o. The Fay Thomas Tri> the dancing Loney- mocners, are anoiher hit, Up to the usual high standard, i Vi.ln Dana and Lryant Washbutn in ne Madness,” a wuly comedy pic- s From the opéning soend tha pleture Is a riot of Ilaughs. News reels and comedies make up the rue Walneer of the Ll Beginning tomor:ow aftérnosn five mord high grade acte will be shown and ‘he feature picture will sghow Miltan Bflls as the leading man 1 “Tha I"orgotten Law.'" MARRIED 20 \‘I~;AR§ Mr. and Mrfi. Kepsél Observe Anni- vérsary of Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kensél of 115 Shuttle Meéadow avenus quietly observed their 20th wedding anniver- sary Sunday, Nov. 19th. Many frié: called during the evening. Refre ments were served. y Mt. Kensel is a popular employe in the stereotyping department of the “‘Herald."” e fer—— Last Time Tonight ‘THE OLD HOMESTEAD’ Don’t Miss It Thursday, Friday, Saturday Keith Vaudeville Featuring “THE SEVEN 'O HEARTS” A Big Classy Revue with BARNEY GRAHM and 6—Broadway Beatties—6’ Gorgeous Scenery and Effects Other Fine Acts Whitman Bennett Presents His Dramatic Masterpiece -“SALVATION NELL” fllfl—lmfl' bert Present HOLMES “THE HOTEL MOUSE” 5 MONTHS IN N. Y. ORIGINAL COMPANY 5 MONTHS IN CHICAGO Thars, ¥ri., Kat.—Matinee SAT.-—Nov. 23, 24, 26 'S FLYING THIS WAY. Wagenhals ahd Kemper Present TWO YEARS IN NEW \‘ORP: ONE New Britain’s First Class Theater LYC IN CHICAGO. : Eve,, 50c to $2.00; “Mat., 50¢ to MM. mm YBAR YEAR N LONDON. Where Everybody Goes 'l'hnnd.y'—- Friday — Saturday “THE FORGOTTEN LAW” With MILTON SILLS 5—Good Vaudeville Acts—5 TONIGHT—VAUDEVILLE * “JUNE MADNESS” With VIOLA DANA " CONTIyUOUS SHOW SAT.~—1 TO 11 Monday — Tuetday — Wedneaday CLARA KIMBALY, YOUNG, In ENTER MADAME