New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1922, Page 4

What Madge Aad to Do With Katie and Mother Graham “Oh my Missls Graham ! Vot ees et? Vol happened dot you look like dot ?" Katie's strident, excited vodeo rousgd my mothar-in-law and myself from the momentary horrified inertia ! which had seized us at our discovery that the torn photograph of Claire Foster with its bizarre inseription to Dicky was not among the rubbish in the waste-basket, “There was in the basket photograph which is now Katie,” 1 said, “and we are much afraid that the reporter you saw walking through the hall has taken it. Which way was he walking when you saw him? Was he coming toward the kitchen or going away from it? Katie considered a second, Iy wishing to be very sure of her statement. She was shrewd enough to see that somethipe very important hinged upon the whereabouts of the missing photograph. | “He vas cooming avay from kitch- en,” she decided finally. *“‘He turned around ven he saw me, pretended to be hunting for outside door.” My mother-in-law looked at me with her eyes full of dismayed con- vietton, | torn gone, very a evident- Close to Panic “Then he has it," she said hopeless- Iy. “Whatever-are we to do?" “Don’t you vorry.” Katie dashed for the door. “Dot bunch of soup greens not get out of dis house mit dot photograph ecef I have to lock | heem in room und undress heem like vun baby." I made a quick movement and caughf her arm just as she was slid- ing thrpugh the door, and 1 held it| firmly. i “Wait, Katigl® T aid with decision. “We must be very sure that he has it first. Remember, he didn't take any of the other pictures of which you were afraid.” “Goot reason,” Katie sniffed dis- dainfully, “Doge all in papers before.” “That's yery true, Katie”—and, in-, deed, the girl had spoken nothing but the truth, for at the dread time of Junior's kidnapping we had aided the newspapers with all the photo- graphs we had. “Nevertheless, we must be very sure that he has it be- fore we accuse him.” “Where else can it be?” my moth- i thon, have been in the basket at all, and yet 1 told you I distinctly remember putting it there, Do you doubt my veracity ?" “Of course not, Mother," T returned soothingly, although secretly 1 was strongly doubting, not her veracity, but her memory, I have had two or three painful experiences when she has been per- feetly sure that she has put an arti- cle in & certain place and 1 have found it in an entirely different loca- But never have 1 known her to admit that she had been in the wrong. She was always sure to de- clare that some one had moved the article after she had put it in the place she had named, and this in the face of the most convincing proof to the contrary, “What's to Be Done?" “Well, then.! Why not compel that reporter to give it up? Of course, you're right in not permitting Katie to tackle him, hut there's no reason why you shouldn't demand that he give it ‘up.” When Mother Graham gets an idea in her head, it is a Herculean task to get it out again, and I raw myself figuratively ' led by the ear to the Iving room and compelled to voice her demand. I was at my wits' end, for & second, and the sight of Lilllan coming swiftiy down the hall was most welcome. She shut the kitchen door behind her and spoke in low, hurried tones. “T've stalled just as long as I can.” she said. “You'll have to comse in, Madge, and make some pretence of answering thelr qudstions. What's the matter?” Her quick, shrewd glance darted from one face to the other and she interpclated explosively: “You can’'t find the picture ! sainted aunt ! ow, what's dona?" 4 We explained swiftly, and she strode up the kitechen and down again, turning to me with quick de- cision, "You'll have to tackle these people alone,” she said. “I'll go on angther still hunt for the photograph, and watzh with Katie's help for any at- tempt on that reporter's part to make a getaway. Listen carefully. Here is what I told them.” In a few terse, rapid sentences she My to be outlined her conversation with the re- | porters, and thus armed I went siow- er-in-law demanded querulously. “You talk ac though it might never ' ly down the hall toward the living room, —DEEP WATERS— BY ZOE BECKLEY. AN OLD LOVE IS BORN AGAIN. BEGIN HERE TODAY. The time had come when JOHN BARRETT, successful business man, declded that all love had vanished during the 10 years of married life with his wife, ANITA. Fie dacides to shake off the tedium. of matrimony and tells Anita that he bhas decided to start life anew with MTRA DwAN, a woman of the world, Myra objects to figuring as co-respondent in a divorge suit, but Barrett goes to his old frien REX WARRENK, a lawyer, who at ‘one time was in loye with' Anita. Warren and Barrett qlarrel, but the lawyer decides to See Anita before advising them In re- gard to the dlvorce. GO ON WY 'HF. STORY. No sooner was Barrett well gone than Rex Warren left his busy law office and went straight to Anita Bag- rett. The two greeted each other quietly, with that lack of ostentation that comes of long and deep under- standing. Brietly Warren told her of her husband’s talk. Anita turned to stare out of the window. In her stiff attitude was a summoning of resistance to an over- whelming crisis—a woman who has wrapped herself so long in defensive coldness that she no longer knows the rellef of giving way to her natural feelings. ‘“What do you want me to do, Anita? You must tell me where you stand—where we all stand."” Anita tore her hands apart. “Oh, I don't know, Rex, I know, It's all such a muddle, HER AILMENTS ALL GONE NOW don't Py “I'M BULLYING BECAUSE THIS| I8 PARTLY MY AFFAIR, T0OO," viclous circle. We've grown so apart, |John and I. I've steecied myself for |years to keep from showing how his Indifference hurt me, Now It's my coldness that makes him hate me, We can’t come together agaln now, It'a too late” “Would you if you could?" Bhe looked straight at“him a me- |ment, her lips trembiing, "1 don't think so, Hex, inslde, 1 feel dead But I'm anxious for the ehil- drcn, 1 want them (o have thelr fa. Mrs. Sherman Helped by Lydi F.Pinkham’l Veg- ble Compound Lake, Michi 1 suffered wi an, — Abuuume ear | | several | bottles of the Vegetable Compuund and used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash and lam enfinl‘v'hmred of my ailments, You mn{‘ this letter lf ou rs. MARY SHERMAN, Roul Lah' There i- ona fact women should con- pider and thatis this. Women suffer from | frregularitiesand various forms of wesk- | ness. They try this and that doctor, an well as different medicines. Finally t take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Com and Mrs. Sherman’s ex; rlem:einln:gl e merit of this r case showing well-known medlc\ne If family physician fails to help mf the nr’he old troubles persist, | m’m isn’t it reasonable to try Lydia E. I | 's Vegetable Compound ? to [ther, Yet how ecan I eiing to a man who-—hates to stay?'" “You've got to decids, What do you want?" ‘Thera was suoh insist. |ence, sueh grim command In his ques- |tion, that It roused smpaerficlally a flash | In halves, one-half cup ralsins ueadad‘ of resentment in her, “Don’t bully ma inte a deeisien, 1 Oh, forgive ma, Nex, T didn't mean. ver mind the amenllies, Anita, I'm bullying because thls is partly my{ |affair, too.” “Ttax!” There war a nols of alarm | in her tene, “Oh, Anita, for heaven's sako, |bs direet about what we know, The th!ng 1T wanl most on earth is that you should have What you most want. No matter what it s, I'll help ~u ta get 1t, 1 want te bring happi you, Anita, If you deecide te icl him go, remesmbar 1 have never changed toward you, never shall” The teerl of support whan everyvihing' about her was toppling teuehed her tears, Rhe put her hand on his sheulder, b3 “f often feei, Nax, (hat frisxdship 14 moras prasinug than i6ve, Tt 14& isnger, Andren more—"" 172 redciiod hand, nraseed LN WAL hie, away S gratec fuat yaii ehip for m he eaid quieliy, waa=n hetler up for he nllawead har ta draw it fael friand: i U lon my side, there is mere than that. And he was Remember i, Anita.” gone. (To Be Continued), (Uopyright, 1923, NEA Berviee), Iat's 3’1(04 EEPY TIME TALES‘ owdamars Aagiorecss ! THE GAME OF “1 §FE, Tommy Fox had plenty of cousins of his own who lived near him in the pastu next the woods. These youngsters had many a frolic togeth- er, Sometimes they played hide-and- #egk. Bometimes they pretended to hunt one ansther, Sometimes they did this; sometimes they did that, Now, everybody knows that all games bécome tiresome if played too! much. So one evening when Tommy Fox told his cousins that he would |teach them a new game, they were delighted. ““What's it called ?"" they asked him. 1 See',” gaid Tommy Fox, “And | this {8 the way you play it: T'Il gay, ‘I see a frog jumping!’ And then I'll jump like a frog-—this way. And everybody must follow me and do just ! as I do.” “That's a dangerous game. Let's not play it!” eried one of the cousins, whom everybody else thought some- What stupid. The whole company laughed at him. And they all began to follow Tommy Fox about the pasture. All His tail was beautiful There was no denyging that. his: cousins jumped behind him—| except the one who thought the game was dangerous, When Tommy had jumped enough to suit him, he said to the cousin nearest him, “You're next.” “I see a crow flying!” eried that cousin. He leaped as high as he could into the air and flapped his legs wildly: In another moment they were all leaping and flapping, leaping and flapping—except the dull cousin »®ho was afraid to play. It was great fun. But fiying with- ‘out wings was hard work. Soon the leader stopped, saying to the cousin who was nearest him, “You're next.” While this cousin was making up his mind whether to see a flsh swim- ming or a hen scratching, somebody else spoke up. It was the cousin who thought the game was unsafe. wasn’t his turn; but he spoke up just! the same. “l see a dog running!” he cried. And off he dashed. “Come back! Come back!" all his cousins barked after him. “You must wait your turn.” But the fellow nev- er stopped. “Let him go!” sald somebody. “It's a good joke on him. He thinks we're all following him." The Fox cousins smiled at one an- other, And the one whose turn it really was cried, “I see a fish swim- ming!” But nobody paid the slightest heed to him. At that moment Tommy Fox exclaimed, “Run! Run! Here's old dog Spot!"” There was a great scattering then, The cousins went bounding away in| every direction, Some ran into. the woods. Some scnurried over the hill, Others headed for Cedar Swamp, As for Tommy, he hurried down to. the farmyard, “Old dog S8pot wlll be dbusy for an| hour, This is a good time to get n| hen,” he thought. He got his hen, And golng home ! later, he mn! the cousin who had eried, T gee a dog runningl” “You played out of turn." Tommy‘ told’ him, | “What do you mean?” asked &he slow-witted cousin, ""When you called, ‘I nts n dog run. ning,' it wasA't your turn,'" “But I waan't playing, I did ueo o dog running, I saw old fpot com. | Ing acrom the pasture, It's a dan.| gerous game, just as 1 sald,” f Tommy Fox had to admit that his| cousin was right, (Copyright 1032 by untropomm Newsapaper Bervioa, MOGK CHERRY PIE ny H!"RTHA o8 SHAPI:FXGH Of Columbia UUniversity long" igprightly couple with a kick in each ItTworthy, the mother and child are re- - ~/ ATHE I .z Fresatesss oy ST, JOHN’S FAIR AT ARMQRY FRI. NIGHT The biggest fair in the history of the parish of St. John the Evangelist | will open tomorrow night at the state armory on Arch street and will close on the night of December 4, John F. Sulllvan 1s chairman of the gen- eral executive committee, There will be fun for those who want it and there will be attractive | booths containing valuable souvenirs! of the occasion, Among the booths will be those for the sale of turkeys, blankets, sllverware, comfortables, candy, umbrellag, aluminum waYe and domestic articles, | “Something doing every night" is| the slogan’of the committee, Special entertainment programs have been arranged fo reach evening and will be followed by dancing. The show to- morrow night will be furnished Dby the Juvenile Minstrels, composed of boys and giris of the parish. JAZZ BAND AOCT—LYOEUM. One of the livellest vaudeville num- bers yet to apyear on the Lyceum stage made a great hit this afternoon when the new program played for the first time, featuring Wayne and Bell's famous novelty jazz band. Led by| Mr. Wayne himself, five charming| young women play all the latest hits of the musical world, using all sorts of instruments and’ injecting lots of pep into their work. This same show will be repcated tonight and for the remainder of the week, the other four acts being Trix and Harry Speck, a; foot and a quick corne-back for each wise-crack; Taflin and Newell, a| couple of excellent male character ac- tors who, while not impersonators, play roles of different characters, even the dificult Oriental; Salet and George are another pair of clever boys with a good number and Tooley Brothers and Richards are a fine trio whose brand of entertainment is of the high- est order, Supporting this fine vaudeville bill is Milton Sills in one of his best pic- tures, “The Forgotten Law.” In Wash- ington, as elsewhere, there was actual- ly a law long forgotten, which per- mitted a man to make disposition of his children by will. In the picture, this is done and the mother is de- prived of her own offspring while a brother of her husband {s charged with their care. His mind poisoned against the mother, the foster-father condemns her as unworthy and tries to keep her from her child, but in the end he finds that she is true and united and a beautiful romance that 1s altogether pleasing develops, Mr. Sills is at his best in this picture. On the same program are the latest news releases and a laughabla comedy. “SEVEN O' HEARTS” AT PALACE. | The new bill at the Palace starting today for the balance of the week has an excellent line of attractions fea- tured. The Keith vaudeville head- Iiner {8 “The Beven O'Hearts” a snappy eong and dance revue with a big cast, special scenery and gorgeous costumes, Other ncts on the bill ares Smith and Nash, a pair of singlng and talking comedians; Zemater and Smith who offer a novelty bar act and Ruth Davis, a" singing comedionne who is the possessor of a good sing- —At The— LYCEUM THEATER Sat., Nov. 25 at 9 a.m. Line a ple plate with a geod crust, and fill with ene eup cranberries out and cut in small pleces, ene-half uup |sugar and ena tablespeon flour mixed, \hot over the tep twe teaspoens hutter, | Cover with a arust and bake until | erust s dene and slightly brown. ' Paste fov Plo Inie twe oups of flour rub fourth eup of lard; add one-haif tea spesn eall and moisten te a stiff dough with celd water, mixed with one tablespoon lemen juice, Into | this dough ent ene-half eup of butter, | until butter is in very amall L Chill, roll out, fold, and repeat twice. The use of egss Al Fastar 18 a sup. vival of a pagan eustem, quite unre. | lated to Christianity, Thanksgiving Specias one- | pisass, |Donald B. MacHillan | | ‘ Will Cive An Hltisteatad Ta6kirs 69 | “In Unkncwa Baffin Land” “Giood Things Te Fal” Classificatian €2 On the Want Adv, Pages ORDPER BY PHONH ah" Unlews otherwive indiouted, thestrienl nubicon wid reviews i les for th o respective smusement company. | strong roles. { matinee will be given as usual. |mlllll II!II |i|h l‘ . l\M i ..» Mis coramn are ing volce and plenty of personality. The photoplay featurs presents Whit- man Bennett's new dramatic master- plece, “Salvation Nell” An all-star cast featuring Paullne Starke por- trays the characters of this story that deals with a Balvation Army lassie, Owing to the many who wére turned away last evening from peeing "The Old Homestead"” the management has | announced that this famous old classic will be repeated agaln on Bat. urday matinee for the benefit of those who want to see It. Startiog next Monday the JPalace will present the new James Oliver Curwood photo- play, “The Golden Snare,” a story of the Northwest Mounted Police, with Lewis Stone and Wallace Beery in BUCK JONLS—FOX'S Ifox's vaudeville program, openiug 1his afternoon for the remainder of the week, presents a variety of enter- {ainment that should please the most discriminatthg vaudeville fan. ‘“The Three Dark Spots" is really one of the big bright spots on the program, the same being a trio of clever blackfaced entertainers. The Jarra Brothers are good gymnasts, combining spectacular stunts with their other difficult exhi- bitlons. Gean and Fleurette are a neat musical team, playing the plano, ukulele and adding a bit of song, Pollyanna and Rogers inject some good comedy dialogue and sing a cou ple of clever character songs. Since the Rotary club has hired the theater for Friday night, when the Paulist choir will sing, there will be no evening pérformance, flthough the With this program comes Charles (Buck) Jones in ‘'Bells of San Juan:" “Forget Me Not" will be shown on next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day. Fox's management has booked the famous vaudeville star, Phil Adams who will give his newest 'act at this theater on November 30, December 1 and 2. COMPL ING CABINET Chancellor Cuno of Germany Puttieg | Finishing Touches to Administration Berlin, Nov. 23 . (By - Associated Press)—Wilhelm Cuno, who I'r3 as- sumed a chancellor's respongibi.ty in the government of Germany, today was putting the #nlshing touches ®n the organization of his ‘‘cabinet of work' with which he plans to go be- fore the Reichstag on Friday. It is belleved that the new govern- ment will base its program on the Wirth's ministry November note to the reparations committee which suggested a logn of 1,000,000,000 marks half of which would be sup- plied by the Relchsbank as a means of rehabilitating the Gearman mark. The nots also requested a moratorium of threes to four years. FOX’S Tonight—Friday Aftemoon and Raturday Continuous Performance Buck Jones —4n— “THE BFILLS OF SAN JUAN” ~—— Bplendid 4 Vaudeville Acts ANNOUNCEMENT Owing to the Rotary Clud having taken this theater to- merrow evening, we advise our patrena to goo our show tenight, Friday Matinee and ' Saturday, STARTING MONDAY FORGET ME NOT The stery, of a girl nobedy wanted, and what & home means when peu haven't ene, Autos 'Given Away Grotto Carnival GROTTO HALL Fox Theater Bullding Nov, 24, 25, 87, .28, 29, MARDI GRAS TOMORROW NIGHT Dancing No Canvassers Vader the Auspices of United Parents and Feachers' Asso, Admission 25 cenls jmake this impossible, a note of ex- -Gossip’s Corner|| Suede Cape 1 A smart cape which reaches to the hem of a very long skirt is made of #yede, trimmed abdut the collar with monkey fur, Velvet Blouses Velvet blouses, decorated with cut steel beads, with short sleeves and round necks, are most effective when worn with a suit to give the appear- anee of a costume, Middy Blonses New variations of the middy blouse show decoratlons of Czecho-slovakian | embroidery and gay cross-stitch pat- terns, Another style ts banded about the hips and has a collar and cuffs of checked materfal, T Vivening Frock A sapphire blue velvet evening gown with a drapery of silver cloth 18 decorated with sapphire and pale green beads, The slceves are elbow length, Skirts for Spring. It is rumored that skirts for spring will be from two and one-half to five vards about the hem, Basque and princess effects are said to be in stpre for ua. For Sports Wear A separate skirt that is unusually good-looking s of gray wool with a wrap-around effect at the side back and a wide woven border about six inches above the hem, done in the most vivid reds, blues and greens, If You Are Well Bred You know that a letter of introduc- tion requires immediate recognition in one form or another. Either a call or an invitation should be made within a week or less, If any circumstances planation must be written to the author and hearer of the letter. Marringe A La Mode Among certain African tribes, where pclygamy s the custom and marriage laws are very lax, it {s not infrequent for a chief to contract with a father for all his daughters rather than just one. He may get three or four' almost as cheaply as *one, and TWO YIARS IN NEW YORN, since they serve as his slaves and dol PARSONS TONIGHT, FRI,, SAT.—SAT, MATINEFR IT'8 FLYIN) THIS WAY, | Wagenhals and Kemper Prosent [ IN CHICAGO, I: PRICES: Evo., S0 $o §3.00) Mal,, 50¢c to $1.80, all the work in the flelds as well as about the home, often it 18 decidedly advantageous, % SOME FAST WORK, New York, Nov. 28.In less than three minutes after the queation: “How's the weather,” had been flashed across the Atlantic by wire- less replles were recelved from Lon- don, Paris, Berlin and Bergen, Nor- WAy, “Raining, mild,” was London's an- swer recelved in 45 seconds. Norway's reply came ten seconds later, France was third and Germany last, two min- utes and 40 seconds after the ques- tion, The conversations were a part of a discusslon of ‘wireless by David Sar- noff, vice-president of the Radio Corp, of America last night at a mecting of the New York Electrical soclety. —_———————— Tomght—Fn.—-Snt. The Big Keith Vaudeville Headliner “THE SEVEN 0’ HEARTS” A Snappy Song and Dance Revue with B/ A.RNE-Y d(:RAHM 6—Broadway Beauties—6 Other Fine Acts Whitman Bennett Presents His Dramatic. Masterpiece “SALVATION NELL” All Star Cast With ° PAULINE STARKE By Reqbest “ OLD HOMESTEAD' MTTIEM repeated Saturday matinee only — FAIR — GIVEN St. John the Evangelist Society State Armory ARCH STREET NOV. 24 to DEC. 4 $3,000 In Cash Prizes ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCING EACH BY Hartford’s First-Class Theater. ONK YEAR IN_LONDON, Y eant nging Thelittle New Britain's First Class Theater LYC INBI! Tuesday and Wednesday Only, Nevember 38, Oliver Moresse effern JAMES T. POWERS tn (e Meledis and Amusing Targe Cast of Onpable Comediana Kangaroo Music by Warney fenssen, Where Evcrybody EUM Tharsday — Frklnr ~— Baturday MILTON &ILLA Ia Cne of His Deat Pictuses “THE FORGOTTEN LAW” 5—Good Vaudeville Acts—5 LYCEUM VAUDEVILLA WAYNE BELLE AND BAND Five Charming Young W Play All the Tatest Hits of the Mus Y And 4 Other Tina Acts. Continuous how--l to 11 en cal World