New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Reason Madge Registered Faith . in Harry Underwood . I suppose my terror for Katherine must have showed in my face, for Harry Underwood put out his hand | and grasped my arm as if to save me | from failing. “No! No!" he sald emphatically, keeping his voice at a low pitch, how- ever, “Nothing has happened to her and nothing is going to happen if I don’t get mine first, But that doesn't relleve L4l of blame, Curse it all, what's the matter with her, anyway? I should think it would be enough for her to risk her own life the way £he does without sending other wom- en less experienced than she is into the mess.” “§he never sends any one where she wouldn't go herself.” T flared, all my spirit rushing to Lillian's defence. “Don’t 1 know that a well as you d0?" he retorted. “Nobody ever doubted ~ Lil's bravery, or her re-| sourcefulne That's just it. She's| so preternaturally clever, and so ab- solutely fearless herself that she doesn’'t judge other women by any cther measuring stick.” It was a curious thing to me to hear this unconscious note of awed re- spect for Lillian in the voice ) and words of the man who had treated her so abominably. But 1 was too full of another question to dwell upon the thought, and 1 spoke quickly, cager- ly: “But you haven't told me how you knew that Katherine was—in any danger. I-—thought—that—" “Canny even yet, aren’t you?" he mocked with his brilliant black eyes fixed mirthfully wupon me. “Aren't going to give away to the bold bad man who can’t be trusted, just where little Katrinka is?"" “You know I didn't mean that,” 1 protested, fearing that I had meant just what he said, but knowing in my heart that the feeling was an injustice to Harry Underwood. But you know I am not supposed—" “Right at This Point.” “Sure thing,” he assented promptly and soothingly. “That's the proper caper. Keep your little secrets while I tell 'em to you. But just get this into your noodle—dearest Katherine I8 in the house to which a certain gifted alien gentleman ansewring to the name of Joe, has been taken to tecover from an accident near Sag Harbor a while ago. Joe had been| snooping around a certain farmhouse, | putting the hoodoo sign on a serving maid named Katie— | “Incidentally,” his evese hardenad, “you'll have to watch that girl. She's faithful to the death and eternity and all that, of course, but this Joe if he ever recovers, is sure bad medicine | where she is coneern:d, He's got the high sign on her somewhere~I have a suspiclon where, but I'm not sure, | although I think you are, He shot a keen glance at me, but 1 looked back at him inperturbably, and he gave a short little laugh. “Got a sort of poker face yonrself, | haven't you, old dear?" he gibhed, “But that's neither here nor yet there just now. The big idea Is that Joe| nearly passed in his checks when uni automobile hit him, and after a few days of uncertainty in the hospital, a new nurse with a wonderful rep was assigned to him by that sweet child, | Herbie Pettit, who has such an un-| dying affection for me. And Joe he- came so devoted to her that he in- sisted upon having no one else when his supposed cmployers took him| home, | “Right at this point,” he grinned, “is“demonstrated the superiority of mind over matter. 1f I'd been run- ning that how-—that is, if I had been on the other side—a nurse of my ofn selection, a trusted tool, would have gone with Joe. But those poisoned pups are ivory solid from the neck up, and they fell for Herbie's scheme, which, of course, was old Lil's. When I first heard of the wonderful nurse. to whom Joec was so’ devoted, I smelled a rat, and I made it my busi- ness to get an early lamp at her. And, of course, I recognizea her at once."” “I Believe—" “Did she see you?” I asked breath- lessly, for indeed, I was overwhelmed by the wealth of intimate knowledge he had of the movements of the gang which Lillian and Allen Drake and my father were tracking. He indeed must have spoken only the truth when Le once had described himself as a scri of “glorified stool pigeon.” “Not so that anybody could no- tice ! he retorted. “Knowledge of | that sort would only send her off. her trolley. She wouldn’t be able to act as naturally as she does now, al-| though she's a cagy little dame, and, you've got to slip it to her. But she'd probably speculate as you do, wheth- er there may not be a possibility that| old Harry may do the traitor act,| after all,” There was so genuwine a note of | bitterness in his last words that any wavering doubts of him I may have| had fled away. With a quick, im- pulsive movement I stretched out my | hand to him. “Please do not say that again,” T pleaded. *“T believe in your sincerity| absolutely EARTHQUAKE I RISCO. San Francisco, Dec. T7.—A slight| earth shoek which lasted five seconds was felt here last night, i —DEEP WATERS— BY ZOE BECKLEY. | THE CRUSADE OF A CHILD. Alice's big eyes looked steadily back into her father's. | “Yes, dad, we do have to face it don’t we?” It jarred Barrett's sensibilities through and through to hear this child of his trying to analyze this worldly problem. His heart seemed bursting. He rose. “We'll have to talk of these things —later,” he said, but Alice’s argument went relentlessly on: “You see, father, mother or—or Myra Dean He wanted to stop his ears. Evéen as she ceased talking he seemed to hear her saying, “And if it is Myra, you must sacrifice mother and lose got to be moment, a Fortunately, a& that steward came with a message. “The purser says, sir, that the mhlnI next to yours is vacant. The young lady can have that, sir.” “Spléndid!” said Barrett, thankful for the interruption. “We'll move right in now.” After seeing Alice esf her stateroom, he called stewardess. ‘1 know you can get almost every- thing in a ship's barber shop,” he told her. “Think you can outfit my middy blouses—from stockings to| make out for the voyage | “We can try, sir,” said the woman ablished in | a friendly Home-made Remedy Stops Coughs Quickly The best cough medicine you ever used. A family supply easily and quickly made. Saves about §. adeofeodeodesfedesfeodeodeofesfosfecfecfredeadonfonde You might be surprised to know that | the best thing von can use for a severe cough, is a remedy which is easily pre- ared at home in just a few moments. | Elt's cheap, but for prompt results i beats anything else you ever tried. Usn- ally stops the ordinary cough or chest | cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too— children like it—and it is pure and good. Pour 2% ounces of Pinex in a pint | bottle; then fill it up with plain granu- Jated sugar syrup. Or use clarified molasses, honey, or corn svrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you make a full pint—a family supply—but costing no more than a small bottle of ready-made cough syrup. And as a cough medicine, there is really nothing better to be had at any price, It goes right to the spot and ives quick, lasting relief. Tt promptly | eals the inflamed membranes {hat line | the throat and air passages, stops the | annoving throat tickle, loosens the | phlegm, and soon vour cough stops en- | tirelv. Splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of Norway pine extract, famous for its healing effect on the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask vour | druggist for “2'% ounces of Pinex” with directions and don’t accent anmything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satia faction or money iefunded. The Pinex Co,, Ft. Wayne, Ind. | struek | | +couldn’t help thinking | | | i | MEAN IT, FATHER, YOU'LL and the shi stores, with o really amazing collection necessaries—from tooth brushes middy bluoses—from stockings tam-o'shanter. “Here we are, Allie!” he cried, with | an attempt at gaiety as he spread out the things. Almost as good as Fifth avenue, eh?"” | Alice hardly glanced at them. “Good of you, daddy,” she mured, her eyes on his face. “Well, you get fixed up,” he rising, “and I'll be back soon.” | “Oh, don't gd, father!" The poign-| ance of her plea, her clasped hands, | dismay to his heart. Rebel- lion, too, asserted itself, “But, my child, T must. leave Miss Dean all this time out explaining. She is anxious jsn't fair to treat her with rudene: You see tha “T don't fair.* Her excitement was rising. “It| isn't fair for you to leave mother, yet | you do it. It isn't fair for mother to talk to her lawyer and le: me out of everything, yvet she does i It isn’t fair for me to cling to you and hinder you, yet I do it, and if T had to die to do it, I still would. Nothing is fair. I only know that if you go fo-—her, either 'l loge you—or you'll lose me. | I mean it, father. You'll lose m “Aliee!” There was sternnes in his tone this time. ‘But seeing the fu- tility of argument with her in her wrought-up state, he gave it up. *1 ghall be back in half an hour.” He closed her door behind him, turned the key in its lock, put the key in his pocket and went in search of Myra. ¥ returning of to to sacked a mur- | | said, I cannot | with- LA e anything. Nothing' ve (To Be Continned), (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service), | it EEPY -TIME TALES Waadamars Sugiarenes) MR. FOX'S FPAMILY HAVE GREAT | FAITH IN HI When are you going to bring turkey?” Tommy Fox “All the neighbors “Pa! home our asked his father, are getting theirs.” Mr. Fox smiled very wisely. mall ones!" he remarked something like a sneer, ple don't know a good turkey when they see one, They'll grab a littl bird, or a scrawny one, or a tough one. But I'm not like them. I al- ways select my turkeys with great care. I like a big one, a fat one, and a tender one."” “Oh, Pa!" cried Tommy joyfully. “Are we going to have three? That will be one apiece for us. Let me have the big one—will you?" “No! No!” snapped Mr. Fox. “You don't understand. One big turkey that's both fat and tender. That's what T mean." . “Oh!"! said Tommy in a tone that showed he was disappointed. “My goodness!"” exclaimed his fath- er. "I never saw such a hard child to with . "You don't like my famly!”she ‘blubbered. 1 suit. When I was his age, If I had| an old mutton bone on Thanksgiving Day, 1 thought it was a great treat. But now—now every youngster wants a whole turkey all for himself.” “Never mind what your father says,” Mrs, Fox told Tommy. “He's| only having fun with you. I don't! doubt that he will bring home a tur-| key for each of us. He only wants to surprise us.'” Mr. Fox groaned. He hadn't éven found one turkey. Not even a little, scrawny, tough one! And here was his family- expecting one apiece! “Your father's quite a joker,” Mrs.| Fox remarked to her son. ‘*You just| wait and see if he isn't!” Then Mrs. Fox said to her husband: “With all the turkeys we're going to have, dom’t you think I'd better invite my relations to our Thanksgiv- ing dinner?” “No!" howled Mr, tainly don’t.” “It's really our turn to give a fam- ily party,” said his wife. “If you must have 'em, wait until Fox. "I cer- | Christmas,” Mr. Fox begged her. He could see, in his mind's eye, how his wife’'s relations would nudge one an-| other if they came to eat turkey and found none. To tell the truth, Mr. Fox was beginning to feel a bit un- easy over his Thanksgiving dinner. Where had the turkeys all gone? He had'n't been able to smell a single one down at the barnyard. And when he prowled about under the trees by the road—and ‘even in the orchard—he couldn’t find a turkey anywhere. However, he said nothing of all this to his family. And as if he hadn't already trouble enough, Mrs. Fox put| her apron up to her face, which was| always a sign that her feelings were | hurt. “You don't like blubbere: “I do! very fond of them. my family!” she eried Mr. Fox. “I'm very, | But this year I/ what a snug little Thanksgiving dinner we could have here at home, just we three, all by ourselves." Well, that pleased Mrs. dropped her apron and beamed upon her hfisband. And he felt better-—until Tommy reminded him of his greatest worry. “Don't you mean a snug big Thanksgiving dinner?” he asked. (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service,) BOILED PUDDING BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University If pudding is to ‘he cooked in a cloth, have the cloth soaked thoroughly~ in hot water, wring dry, and cooled. Dredge cloth with flour that pudding shall not stiek to it. The water in the pot must be boil- ing when the pudding is put in, and Fox. She actually 1continue Dboiling the entire time, » | RED PEPPERS STOP PAIN OF RHEUMATISM When you are suffering with rheu- matism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. NotMng has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, stant relief. Just as soon as you ap- ply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circula- tion, breaks up the congestion—and the old rheumatism forture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppérs, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. Rc sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each pack- | age. “Some peo- | ) In-! | “Angles and triangles” is the coun- tersign. Advance and examine the ycke on the dress with long tight sleeves and a circular skirt. It's an odd yoke. It's a good-looking yoke. It trails off into unexpected and snugly fitting sleeves. The blouse of the second dress is stitched to the skirt in a series of <P YRIGHT 8Y NPCALLS points, - The sleeves are pointed. The third dress has triangular godets in the sleeves and a pointed collar. They are three attractive winter fashions that have grown tired of curves. It's hardly necessary to say that these angles are becoming in in- verse ratio to the angularity of the wearers. Thin,women beware. otherwise the water would soak into the cloth, or the steam condense into | water, and make the pudding heavy. | As the water boils away, always re- plenish with boiling water. ¢ | Never add cold water to kettle, as | that will make the pudding heavy. | VOICES IN THE AIR | KDKA (Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh). Thursday, Dec. 7, 1922 7 p. m.—News. 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the children. 7:45 p. m~—~Summary of the New York stock exchange. 8 p. m.-—Modern home furnishing hints, 8:30 p. m.—Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra. WBZ (Westinghouse, Springfield). 7:30 p. m--TUncle Wiggily bedtime story. Farmers” produce market re- port. 7:46 p. m.--News from farm and home. § p. m~ Concert by Harry H. Kel- log, pupils and Francis J. White, roader. WIZ (Westinghouse, Newark). 6 p. m.—Musical program. 7 p. m—"Jack Rabbit Stories.” §:30 p. m.—Concert by students of Theodore Van Yorx, vocal studios, 9:30 p. m.—Concert hy the Colonial City Four of Morristewn, N, J. WGI (American Radig,and Research Corp. Medford Hiliside, Mass.) 6:15 p. m.—Boston police reports. Late news flashes. Early sport news. and practical Gossip’s Corner Smocks for Gifts. Despite the fact that'smocks make the very best sort of apron for al- most every conceivable occasion it is still difficult to get them in the shops. | Made from gay Japanese print with white pique collar and raglan sleeves that button well about the wrist a smock will make an appreciated gift | for the business girl who likes to cook dinner in her own little apartment. Decorative Devices, The season’s decorative devices, while they are varied, still center [1argely in and about beads embroider- ed extensively on velvet grounds. Ior | the popular metaliic cloths delicate laces combine most effectively. Street dresses are in many instances self- trimmed, the trimming heing put on in rolls. Dyed furs decorate the more formal dresses and also line cer- tain of the evening wraps. Far Rings. The closer style of hair dressing seems to be responsible for the pres- ent vogue for long ear rings, some of those for evening wear reaching al- most to the shoulder. Crystal, steel and jade are used, Very large hoop ear rings are also worn. ‘White in Vogue, White chiffon velvet is proving*one of the loveliest of materials for the formal gown, Ornaments of rhine- |stone, crystal and jet are used with it, generally at the side. \ If You Are Well Bred: You will not allow the spoon to .re- main in the cup while drinking a beverage. Neither will you blow up- on any beverage to cool it. In eating soup you will dip with an outward motion from the far side of the plate and will imbibe the soup from the |side of the spoon. Marriage A La Mode The great romances of French literature in former days are sealed to {a French girl until she dons the wed- ding ring. The only novels she is al- lowed to read are those written ex- pressly for young girls. They deal with the mildest love making, - Only the title of Madame = ecnabies the Victor Hugo, Balzac, George Sand and others. Consequently, as one French | ‘old maid” of 30 has complained, “minxes of 18 gr 20, just because they are married, can read what they choose, while I am still treated as a school girl.” . S Good Manners. | Away on a visit, it is quite proper for a young woman to send a card or brief note to a man friend at home. It is the man who has gone away to whom she does not write until she has received a letter from him. HONESTY IS BEST POLICY AFTER ALL Such Is Keynote of Address by Mrs. H. L. McCollum A large and enthusiastic audience greeted Mrs. Harriet Luella McCol- lum at the Trinity Methodist church last evening in an effort to learn how to make a million dollars honestly within the next four years. The key- note of her address was for people te keep their eyes open for opportunities and to be honest in all social and business dealings. Lummoxes and Gawks. Mrs. McCollum frankly told every- one ‘in her audience that they, at one time in their life, and some, perhaps, at the present time, are “lummoxes’ and “gawks.” She said that ‘“‘we of- ten times make fun of the so-called ‘gawk’ or ‘rube’ whom we think will never accomplish anything in life but who in reality turns abdut and sur- prises the world by becoming president of a grat railroad, executive of some| great concern or even a genius of music or art."” She cited an instance of a young man in her home town out in Kansas whom all the neighbors thought was | a “dumbbell.” Because he was urged by his father and mother to go away to school to study he later became president of a great western railroad and only six years ago entertained Mrs. McCollum in his spacious man-y sion in Kansas while she was lectur- ing in that state. In order to gain self-confidence people must “dive in” and not be afraid to tackle anything which comes | before them. They should not rec- ognize the fact that they are gawks but should go out and make their own way, Mrs. McCollum added. Have Long Range Vision. The speaker urged everyone to keep a long range vision and have a definite object in life, It is only by doing this, she claimed, that peo- ple can make a success out of their| lives., She said that in four years one can find his type of work and can then branch out if he keeps his eye on a goal of attainment and does not allow grass to grow under his feet. The psychologist continued by say- ing that a life is made or wrecked by the use of spare time. .She also said that if she were given the privi- lege of writing epitaphs on many peo- OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR PAIN FROM BACK Ah! Pain is gone! St. Jacobs Oil acts almost like magic. Quickly?—Yes. Almost instant re- lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain follows a gentle rubbing with St. Jacobs Oil. Rub this soothing, pentrating oil} right on vour painful back, and relief comes. St. Jocobs Oil is a harmless backache, lumbago and, sciatica cure which fever disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. . Straighten up! Quit complaining! Sttop those torturous stitches. In a moment you will forget that you ever Jhad a weak back, because it won't urt or be stiff or lame. . Don't suf- fer! Get a small trial bottle of old| druggist now and get this lasting re- Trench girl to take up the BMovels of honest #t. Jacobs Oil frol your lief. | J e (g N Unieas ocuerwise hudicated, thoatricnl % T e AN X |4 ) ’ - 0 ooliwes wnd roviews o this column are; written by the press agencles for th o respective amusement company. WESLEY BARRY AT FOX'S I'reckled Wesley Barry, the, 13 year old boy star of screendom came to town this afternoon by way of the pleture in which he Is featured, “Rags to Riches,” and completely captured the audience at Fox's theater where, he will be seen for the remainder of the week, As the ‘vaudeville offering for the last half of ‘®arnival of Happineps Week" the feature attraction is one that matches well the plcture “The Streets of New York." Beginning Sunday evening Harold Lloyd iIn his best comedy “Grandma's Boy" will be shown for four days. My Old Kentucky Home,” with an all star cast, will be the movie feature for the last half of next week. X NEW ACTS AT LYCEUM Patrons at the Lyceum this after- noon showed by their applause that they were well pleased with the gix acts of vaudeville, and the picture Billie Dove in “Youth to Youth,” is up to the usual high standard. The headlinevaudeville act is the Royal Hussars ,a snappy revue act which introduces novelty dancing by young women and several musical ples graves she would write: “Died at 25; buried at 60.” Have Conceit. Her subject then drifted towards conceit of which every person should have some, Mrs. McCollum asserted. It is a marvellous thing to know who vou are, she said, and if you don't, get acquainted with yourself in the mirror. As her closing statement she said that anything that a person idealizes and which eorresponds with his type of work can be accomplished within four years. LOCAL WOMEN SEND PETITIONTO MLEAN South Church Organization Wants Armerians Given Aid ‘Washington, Dec, 7—Senator George P. McLean of Connecticut has intro- duced the following petitions in the United States senate. Petitions from Westville Methodist Episcopal Sunday school; The New Haven Woman's Club, Inc., The Edge- wood Civic association; Men's club of Calvary Béptist church; The Woman's Board of Missions of the Congrega- tional churches of New Haven; Mem- bers of the First Baptist church of Hartford; The Woman's bodrd of mis- sions of the Congregational churches of Kent; Prof. DeWitt T. Keach of Morris Cove; The Woman's hoard of missions of the Congregational churches of New RBritain; Mwabers of the Methodist Episcopal church, the Baptist church and the Congre- gational church of Essex; Citizens of Centerbrook; Citizens of Southbury; Watertown Civic Union and members of the church of the Holy Trinity of Middletown, urging assistgnce for the suffering peoples of Armenia. Petitions from citizens of Lakeville and Sharon, urging the immediate enactmept of a law providing an-ade- quate rural credits system for the United States. Petitions from “he Connecticut League of Women Voters of Hart- ford, praying for the passage of sen- ate bill 3544 and H. R. 11,490 provid- ing for the transfer of the Interde- partmental Social Hygiene .board of the Department of Justice. Petition from the Connecticut ! League of Women Voters favoring a child labor amendment to the consti- tution and the establishment of a fed- eral minimum age limit. Petitions from members of West- ville Methodist Episcopal Sunday school of New Haven and the Anti- Liynching Crusaders of Stamford, urg- ing the enactment of the so-called Dyer Anti-Lynching bill at an early date. ; Ny MR e Rt Precious - . Assets novelties, “All Aboard,” introduged by the Penn Trio, is a delightful musi- cal offering. Dancing specialties, combined with some eccentric comedy stuff is put across by Wells and Anger, while Martinettl, billed as “The Silent Fool,” has a fine'individual act. Bert and Betty Ross have a Mtlln scene in a check room, introducing some original comedy feats and jokes. A good comedy acrobatic act is that put on by Russell and Mullard. Rodolph Valentino comes to the Palace starting today in the greatest and latest of his productions, “The Young Rajah,” heralded from coast to coast as a smashing success. This pieture was adapted from the play and novel, “Amos Judd,” Unlike its predecessor, *“Blood and Sand,” the picture ends - happlly. The' Keith vaudeville bill on the program will present-an excellent line of entertain- ing acts headed by “The Four Trav- elers,”” a singing and comedy qua tette that will be enjoyed immensely. Ray and Hilliard are a comedy couple who have an excellent skil The Geralds will present a musical nov- elty that is entirely new and unique, and Sylva Mora and the Reckless Duo will close the bill with an extraor- dinary gymnastic offering. Starting Sunday night for a run of four days Guy Bates Post, the distinguished Broadway star will appear in the pic- turization of his famous stage play, “Thé Masquerader,” which is one of the realy big productions of the sea- son. FOX’S NOW PLAYING WESLEY BARRY S ! ‘RAGS T0 RICHE 4 ) O\ “SIDEWALKS OF arting Sunday HAROLD LLOYD ~—In— “GRANDMA’S BOY” WHERE EVERYBODY GOES $1,000 a Week and She Refused it. See Billie Dove, “YOUTH 10 YOUTH" The Story of a Girl Who Didn’t Know She was had. ACTS ACTS 6 Vaudeville “ROYATL HUSSAR! Spectacular Musical Revue In % “PENN TRIO" All Aboard WWELLS AND ANGER?” Singing and Dancing 3—OTHER ACTS—3 PALACE Tonight, Friday and Snlnrdl'v;'— The Photoplay You've Becn ‘Waiting For, Rodolph Valentino “Happy” Feet dre Peccious assets in Girlhood and young Womanhood. . Corns, Bunions and Painful Arches, caused by #ncorrect Shoes, ruin poise, personality and Health. SKelentifically Correct YOUNG RAJAH” It Shows You a New and Greater Valentino Cast Includes EDUCATOR SHOES Let the Feet Grow as they Should —For— Men, Women and Children VOGUE SHOE SHOP ¢ 536 MAIN STREET. Opp.. Monument WANDA HAWLEY KEMY VAUDEVILLE “IV's The Best” Featuring “THE FOUR TRAVELERS"” A’ Great'Quartette #tarting Sunday “FHE MASQUERADER" Watch For Him