New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921. MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE What Bess 1 Was “Bess Dean!" I letting the papers heeded to the ground you drop from? It was the most but it was the only or of in the confusion of = the certainty tha: wit deltberate lie, I cowma glad to see her My attitude ways has emotions. 1 admire ficial brilllancy, clever, ng chatter which gene 1er of speech, and behind which I think she masks whatever real thoughts she tor 1 have ween srious, while prove th. the cynicism. the petty unscrupulousness which I believe her to possess. I think she has enough conscience and cool blood to keep her from flendishly evil as Grace Draper is, cautiously wicked Rita Brown . You Seem & The best thing ab. ways iins been her triendship for Alice Holcombe, now Alice Stockbridge. And the news which Alice had written that Miss Dean had not been asked to com back the Bayview beca of her champlonghip of Alice and Ken- neth Stockbridgé, softened my heart toward her, although I instinctively felt that unpleasantness for me apt to follow her presence in my vicin- ity. It chant sevoral meeting with to Cork’ tactics 1 had thwarted her expressed wish to pose for one of Dicky's magazine illustrations. T she had comprehended and my manoesvre and its success with Dicky T knew from a little stinging reminder that she “would not forget my efforts” to help he But in her laughing face now there was nothing but friendly good-humor, save for the touch of malice which always appears to lurk in her eyes “You seem prised, ma cherie she said with a Gaille iittle shrug. Al- though I happen to-know from Alice Stockbridge that there is no French blood in Bess Dean's ancestry, vet T have observed that she delights to use French words and phrases, not al- ways correctly, and affects sometimes a forelgn sprightliness of manner which I think has been a matter of padnful acquirement. Her natural cyni- cal malicious rafllery is much more at- tractive. Calmly Vla spr my 1 and letters fall un- “Wherever did Told Madge : to banal of gr I could think her, ana telling a say 1 was ings, nor toward Bess Dean al of distinctly mitwed heen rather enjoy sometimes the tlast is her Al m may have, never hardness being or T rprised t Bess Dean al- to school was 1 not forgotten the had shown for notably when distinct pen Dicky upon my last PigRy g0 resente Bess Manocuvres, “You really startled me,” I returned ‘And yet letter whick weddiazg see wa Alice's at her you. 1 I was just reading said that you w ha that 1 mi, ¢ she means now > you don’t, unless Allie’s a mind reader,” she rejoined tartly, “and I never gave her credit for any particu- lar powers in that direction. 1 didn't know myself that 1 was coming up in this section. But shc read me a letter in which you raved over the beauties of the region, and having been brought up on Washington Irving my- self, and having an extea two weeks oh. you private schools I'm for you! I thought that I'd mesader up this nd see what it louxed like. You n't established any monopoly on the region, have you?’ “No, indeed,” T rejoined, laughing at the plquant little moue with which punctuated her “Where ou staying? I'm not staying anywhere,” she re- torted. “I came up last night, got off at this station because it was your ad- dress, and went to the only hotel, the Cold Spring House for the might. Then down here at mail time. be. thought I probably would havi the opportunity to say ‘Surpris prise!’ and find out something the farm resorts down here. No hotels for me! A picturesque farmhouse for mine. What's the matter with that adise you've been touting to Allie? would I be too disturbing an ele- ah question 1 came caus There was more than a tinge of mal ice in her voice and eyes now. They plainly said that if I did not arrange for her to stay at Mrs. Cosgrove's she would interpret my action as having its root in apprehenston of her being thrown into Dicky's companionship Of coun being a woman and proud, I did exactly w she had manoeu- vred for me to do—summoned my sun- niest smile and most cordial tones “Indeed, I think you'd be just what we need!”” T said with an enthusiasm that I flatter myself was plausible. ‘We've been dull as ditch water all summer. But I do not know whether Mrs. Cosgrove has any possible place to stow you away. Nevertheless, you must come back whe me to dinner— only noon dinners up here, you know nd then we’ll find out about it.” That will be delightful’" she re- turéd. Then, as we walked toward the post office, where I had left Junior and Marion, she remarked as if a bit puz- zled “Funny old Allle shpuld say I might see you. I never opened my head about i But 1, knowing Alice Stockbridge's keenness of perception, realized that §he had read her friend's determina- tion and had done her best to give me a subtle warning and prepare me for the visit UNITARIAN' CHURCH PLANS FEW CHANGES, Convention Lo Be Held in Detrou October 4-7 Detroit, Mich., Sept. 30.—Important changes in the government of the Uni- tarfan church are to be discussed here at the twenty-ninth biennial confer- ence of the church October 4-7, in- clusive, nccording to announcement of church leaders. The meeting at- tended by about 700 delegates from the United States and Canada, is de- scribed in the official call for the con forence as “one of the cross-roads in American Unitarianism." Chiet Justice Willlam of the United ates S president of th liver one of the Defects and gational Polity,”” and “The Ob- Ygations of the Church in Schools and Colleges,” will be two of the chief subjects discussed during the conter- ence. Plans for the continuation of the Unitarian religlous and educational campaign also will receive attention. Among the leading speakers on the conference program in addition to Justice Taft are Willlam Wallace Fenn, D. D, dean of Harvard Divin- ity school, Dr. Willlam L. Sullivan of New Pork city, Rev. John H. Lathrop of Brooklyn, and Rev. Sydney B. Sn®w of Montreal * The delegates will spend one day of the session at the University of Michi- to be Howard Taft preme court, will de- gan in Ann Arbor. Michigan is one of the universities chosen my the.church a center for increased activity ISLANDS WERE LARGER —iie as {Dr. D. H. Campbeli RBelicves that Hawailan Group Extended Nearer Austrailia Years Ago. Sydney, Australia, Sept. 30.—(By Mail)—That the Hawalian Islands t some prehistoric period were much ger and extended much nearer to Australia than they do now, ig the be- lief of Dr. D. H. Campbell, who is visiting Professor Lawson, of Sydney University, a former student under Dr. Campbell at Leland Stanford Jr., Uni- versity, California Dr. Campbell says that the similar- ity between some Australian plants nd those of Hawaii indicates that at one time there must have heen much larger land formations in the Pacific since America, which now is closer to Hawaii than it is Australia, shows no such bontanical similarities. CHICAGO FEARS DISTRE City Council Secks Relief for Unem- ployed, but Finds Action Invalid. 30.—At a Chicago, Sept the city council yesterday predictions were made that people will starve and Chicago will experience the worst reign of crime in its history during the coming winter unless the unem- ployment situation is relieved. There- upon the aldermen unanimously adopted a resolution calling on Mayor Thompson to appoint a commission composed of aldermen. city offici and citizens, to inquire into the situa tion. meeting of ADMIRAL’S FLOCK OFF TO SCHOOL x of the Russian waifs adopted are attending schapl in Washington, IV, C. s not yet of school y Admiral McCully, U. S. One . Tlcir pavents died in the Russian revolution, =nd the bachelor | Charles | grana TIMES ARE Once upon a time such jobs went to a few privileged families. here is Miss Polly Dews, girl weav. She keeps her job at the mill and works there istrate at Dewsbury. CHANGING as dispensing justice in England It’s different now. For instance, er, who has just been made mag- when she is not needed at the town hall. WEEK’S SESSION OF MISSION WORKERS Convention Opens Up at Lake: Mohonk Today Lake Mohonk Y.. Sept. 30.—The Infernational Missionary Committee, representing mission boards and groups throughtout the world, began a week’s session heer today Sixty-fie delegates from 15 countries were in attendance. The committee represents agencies maintaining about ,000 missionaries and expending about $40,000,000 annually for mission work. One of the questions to be con- sidered by the gathering, over which the committee’s chairman, Dr. John R. Mott, of New York will preside, will be the possibility of international missionary co-operation. The offices of the committee, was organized during the are in London. Among the delegates named to at- tend the meeting were Bishop King, secretary of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel of the Church of England; Sir Robert Wi liams, president of the Church Mis- sionary Society of Great Britain: Dr. J. H. Ritson, secretary of the British and Foreigm Rible Society, Londo Count Moltke, Denmark; Baron von Boetzelaer, Holland: Professor J. du Plessis of Stellenbasch, Union of South Africa! Dr. Karl Fries of Stock- holm, Sweden; N. W. Rowell, Toronto, president of the Privy Council of 1da; Bishop Uzaki of the Japan Methodist church: Dr. S. K. Datta, National Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association in Trdia FEW UNEMPLOYED y Has the S which last year, 1 mallest Number of Idle Men Than Any Other Country in the World in Proportion to Size. Rome, Sept. 30.—While the United States seems to .be in a crisis of un- employment with the number of unoc- cupied persons amourung to millions, Italy, which is generally an over- crowded labor arket, had but 388,744 this summer. At the same many sporadic time, there are a great labor crises in various parts of the country and from tima to time, whole industries seem to close their doors at a moment’'s notice. The metallurgical industries of Turin bave faced crisis after crisis but manage lol tide them over. The textile industries| of northern Italy, too, have had their periods of slackness The workers re- cently accepted a reduction of 15 per cent. in their wages. At Trieste, there 1s much unemploy- ment. A reduction of 20 per cent. in wages was accepted by the workmen so that orders could be obtained. The workmen were told that by next July there would be gradual reductions un- til the total would reach 50 per cent DEPORT LEDOUX'S Boton Police Find 162 Inmates of “Church” Are Panhandle: “LAMBS." Boston, Sept. 30 Urbain Ledoux's “shorn lambs of labor’* departed from this city in generous numbers tonight As a result of police investi ion 162 residents of Mr. Ledoux’s “Church of the Unemployed,” t 31 Howard street, are alleged to be professicnal pan- handlers. Every one of these was or- dered out of the city with instructions *“‘not to return.” The police questioned the 200 men who are staying headquarters. All the 162 to have come to Boston citi d towns in Canada more than t Ledoux's were found from other this country and SAYS 700,000 ARE IN KLAN. Grand Goblin In Cleveland for Grand Jury Tnquir and, Sept. 30 700,000 Theore are ap- men r< of the Klux Klan in the United ates, W. Love of Indianapolis. blin of the organization with m over Ohio, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indis Kentucky Virginia, told County Prose- lward C. Stanton and Chief ot Police Frank W. Smith today. Love voluntarily appeared before anton 1nd Smith. He said he came here from Chicago when he learned that a grand jury investization had been ordered jurisdict Michigar and Wi cutor T Finding Happin g Happiness One Woman Way By Ruth Agnes Abeling N ITS quest for happine half world of is rushing with misguided haste after a will- o’-the - wisp which vanishes just at the edge of realization. A ‘crystal ball which shatters at the slightest touch, the half has called happiness, and then wept | over the splintered fragments. A wanton feather-down, moved by the wooing of any fitful breeze, it has called happiness, and then grieved when ti was wafted out of sight. A mirage, a fantasy, born of some dream stuff, it has called happiness, and then mourned when it nothing- ness was revealed. Blind seeking. Resultantssuffering. While all along at the very door of every seeker, the treasure has been unnoticed. But of the other half—the half who see! They are the people who are instantly liked! They are the people whom the rest of the world thinks fortune has smiled on—when really it is just the reward of their own willingness to value the joys which come. Down in Tennessee there’s such a woman, singularly successful, singu- larly happy. Folks who know Miss Charl Williams, president of the Na- tional Educational association, say that from the very first of her climb from a small-town school teacher to her present position, she has given due value to ordinary experiences. Perhaps it was just the tacking of bunting over a platform frame for a school entertainment—but she liked it and found pleasure in it because it served well the purpose of the mo- ment. With a certain womanly wis- dom she sought the joy at hand in- stead of wishing for that just out of her reach. The silver coffee service which you'd find on her table at dinner— were you there—is a concrete expres- ion of appreciation from a group with which she once worked. She treasures in memory the wedding of a girl employe who, with no near relatives, asked her to give her in marriage. A thousand such things bring her happiness. Are you missing much because you are looking too far? KILLS WIFE AND SELF. New York, Sept. 30.—George Brennan, who, according to the po- lice, operated for years on trans- atlantic steamships with the notorious gambler “Doc” Owens, shot and killed his wife, Marie Brennan, in the lat- apartment, 327 Central Park t, yesterday afternoon and then killed himsclf. Brennan was 70 years old, and his wife, from whom he had been separated for five years, was some years younger. There are sev- eral grown children. H. IOWA MOTHER HAS FIFTH SET OF TWINS IN 8 YEARS. Sept. 30.—Mrs. Rose of a farmer living of the fifth All the sister of Weston, McCombs, wife near here, is the mother set of twins in eight years. ten children are well. A Mrs. McCombs, Mrs. Annie Forbes of Sioux City, recently became the mother of her second set of triplets. Another sister of Mrs. McCombs, who lives in Sacramento, Cal, has two sets of twins. lowa, INCOME TAX BUR U OFFICIAL IS ACCUSED OF SEEKI BRIBES 30.—F. G. Rick- the per- Washington, meier, assistant chief of sonal audit section of the Internal Revenue bureau’s income tax unit, and Garnett Underwood, a former war de- partment employe, were taken into custody yesterday by agents of bureau who alleged that the two men had obtained bribes, revealing confidential information and thefts of office rec- ords. PARSONS =——— THEATRE ——— Hartford ALL WEEK Matince Saturday NOTE—Owing to its length the per- formance will begin at 8:15. company en tour, Willlam Harris, Jr., Presents JOHN DRINKWATER'S Sept. A single leaf of the South Ameri- can water lily. Vieth: regia. is able Abah Linoln Cofiee in Cake ter Mary SE left-over cof- fee for flavoring desserts and cake frostings. Coffee distinctive used all by and adds to chocolate vanila if used combination. If left-over cof- fee is allowed to stand exposed to the air it will lose its strength. has a flavor itself or in much | Unless otherwise noted, bureaus of the theater these GREAT BILL AT PALACE. A wonderful bill is now playing the Palace for the remainder of the week. Pour it from the grounds and keep in a tightly covered jar or bottle. Coffee Pudding (Cold) cups coffee, 3-4 cup sugar, teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons granulated gelatine, 1-4 cup cold wa- ter, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla, 1-cup whip- ping cream. Soften gelatine in cold water. Pour over coffee reheated to the boiling point with the sugar and salt. Stir until dissolved. When cool add van- illa. When beginning to set add cream whipped stiff. Fold the cream into the jelly and turn the whole into a mold. Set aside to chill and be- come firm. Serve with a sponge cake or plain white cake. Coffee Pudding (Hot). One and one-half cups stale bread crumbs from soft part of loaf, 2 table- spoons butter, 1 cup coffee, 4 eggs, -4 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Melt butter, add bread crumbs, su- gar and coffee and cook, stirring con- till thick and smooth. Fold olks of the eggs beaten till thick and lemon colored. Add vanilla. Fold in the whites of the eggs beaten stiff and dry. Turn into a buttered king dish and bake half an hour in a moderate oven. If the whites of the eggs are not beaten till “stiff and dry” the pudding will be a failure. Serve with coffee sauce. Coffee Sauce. and one-half cups powdered sugar, 1-2 cup reheated coffee, 4 tablespoons melted butter, 1-2 tea- spoon vanilla. Beat the hot coffee into the sugar. Add melted butter and continue beat- ings. The sauce should be a little softer than had sauce. (Copyright, 1921, N. E. A. Service). Two 1-16 One CHILEANS ARE PLEASED. \ddress by American Ambassador Makes Favorable Impression. Santiago, Chile, Sept. 30.—A splen- did impression was created by the ad- dress of William M. Collier, the new American ambassador to Chile, when ne was received by President Alessan- i vesterday afternoon. Mr. Collier pointed out that American capital and the capacity for technical organiza- tion of American business men would be most useful in the development of Cilean enterprises. He unged that there be arrangements made for an interchange of students, and expressed belief that both Chile and the Unifed States could work together toward Chilean enterprises. He urged that welfare of the human race. President Alessandri’s reply was most happi phrased, the president paying a tribute to the good faith of the United Staes and declaring the Monroe Doctrine had protected South American republics while they were taking their first steps toward self- zovernment. OFFENSIVE RESUMED. Madrid, Sept. 30.—Hostilities of a fairly important nature began near Melilla yesterday between Spanish and Moroccan forces, said an an- nouncement by the minister of war last night. Newspaper report an at- tack upon a Spanish food convoy, but say the rebels eventually were re- pulsed with heavy losses. \iolent fnghting took place before the Mor. cccans were forced from the field. ‘GET THE H AVE BESY CCNDUCTED THEATRE IN NEW ERITAIZ The Greatest Race Track Ask Any of the Crowds That Saw It Last Night. Pleasing Vaudeville Show. — Sunday BUCK JONES —in— Straight From the Shoulder. Rapp’s Roseland Orchestra Of Savin Rock, New Haven, Conn. At State Armory, Friday Evening Admission 55¢ Including Taxes. FOXS Thday and Tomorrow THUNDERCLAP Featuring MARY CARR, the mother in “Over the Hill.” The big photoplay. “The Affairs of An- atol,” is still drawing crowds, and no one should miss this wonderful pic- ture. Other attractions on the bill in- clude Harold Lloyd in a screaming comedy, “The Bliss;” a new episode of the “Diamond Queen,” and the ever vopular Pathe Weekly. The vaudeville Lill contains four clever acts with Morley and Chesleigh, two clever girls vho can sure sing blues; Ray and Fa in their comedy singing skit, “The Tin Wedding"”; the Three Regals in won- derful feats of strength, and the Jones Clark Co. in new songs and dances. Manuel Romaine and Sons, who were to be on the bill, had to withdraw on account of Mr. Romaine’'s severe cold. “MELODY GIRLS” AT PALACE. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day of next week the Palace will pre- sent the ““Melody Girls” in an excel- lent musical offering. These charm- ing girls come direct here from a suc- cessful run in the big Keith theaters of New York. The photoplay feature on the bill presents Clara Kimball| Young in her latest production. *“Straight From Paris.” THUNDERCLAP GOES BIG AT FOX’'S PLAYHOU: A boy, a girl and a mother depended on the winning of a race for their happiness. Just one mishap and their entire lives would be ruined and the paralytic, invalid mother would be- come a pauper. Around this theme and a thoroughbred race horse evolves the thrilling story of “Thunderclap,” now showing at Fox's. The picture is replete with sensations, not the least of which occurs in the closing scenes when the hero, crouched low over the neck of the great race horse, comes down the home stretch and wins by a neck. Mary Carr, the mother in “Over the Hill,” has a similar role in this picture. The vaudeville numbers are equally good. Wright and Gaynor, a man and a woman, have a snappy musical act with a variety including whistling, saxophone and bass trombone playing. The Parker Trio are three boys with good voices who can harmonize well and choose their songs with care. The Four Marines have a sensational athle- tic act and Marie and Dud Farnsworth put across a peppy little and dance scetch, interspessed wi good jokes. % T EyE e SUNDAY AT On Sunday evening Fox’s double feature bill brings Buck Jones in “Straight from the Shoulder” and Shirley Mason in “Love Time.” The first is a smashing, dashing play full of ginger and fight, while the latter MISS DORIS MARIAN DEWEY’S SCHOOL OF —DANCING— WILL: OPEN TUESDAY, OCT. 4 AT 4 P. M. —in— GRAHAM’'S ACADEMY 209 hliIN € NEW BRITAIN. For Further Information Address MR. J. A. GRAHAM 299 Main Street. ABIT - GO TO /THEN PLACE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Drama Ever Produced. Evening — SHIRLEY MASON —in— Love Time otices are written by the press or at tractions with which they deal. is a tender love drama. Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday brings Mar- ion Davies in “Buried Treasures.” “LURE OF YOUTH,"” TALE OF LOVE AT THE LYCEUM She offered her latchkey to the cyni- cal broker who had assured her that she was not made for marriage and with a smile triumphant he took it and—for what happens see the grip- ping drama of “Lure of Youth” pre- sented with Gareth Hughes, remark- able star of “‘Sentimental Tommy,” at the Lyceum theater. The beautiful gir} is lured by the lure of youth. She be- comes a prey to thoughts of men and what they possess. Hoyt’'s Revue present a distinct com- edy success, “Two Old Sports,’ the sports being, of course, Felix Martin and Lew Brems. The Irishman and the Jew character have a hot time over the inability of a Ford car they bought jointly. They can’t start it up, and sell it again, whereupon the fellow wha buys it starts it up readily. The girls in the chorus have pretty costumes and sing pleasing song hits with the help of the tenor, Frank O’Neil. HILDREN'S COLDS should not be ““dosed.” Treat them externally with— ViERs. Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly PALACE TODAY AND SATURDAY Continuous Shows Saturday. ““THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL” HAROLD LLOYD IN “THE BLISS.” -Keith Vaudeville “ALWAYS THE BEST.”s “EVERYONE KNOWS, IT. 4 HEADLINERS—4, NEXT WEEK CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG Tale of Vibrant Love “‘Lure of Youth’ ‘With ARETH HUGHES, Famous Star of “Sentimental Tommy.” Hoyt’s Revue Players In a Distinct Success “TwoOld Sports’ Felix Martin, Lew Brems, Grace ‘Williams, Frank Soper It's a Ripper! You'll Say So! uAK'll‘Olw BEGINNING TODAY—Continuous Charles 1. Maddock, producer of ot Yet Marie,”” ‘‘Bubbles” and Other Big Musical Novelties Presents B. A, ROLFE Assisted by George Le Veay and June Le Veay in a Spectacular Musical Extravaganza BASIL LYNN AND WM. SMITHE FIFER BROTHERS AND GIRLIE HELD AND ADAMS, YAMAMOTO OUT OF THE DUST” RD B'URLESQUE JEAN BEDINI Presents all This Week “HARVEST TIME” With a real cast of musical comedy favorites. Back to pre-war prices 25c, bargain matinee for the ladies, except Saturdays and holidays