New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE S — What Madge Finds She Must Discover in Allen Inake's Eyes. At my request that she bring me some flowers, Marion darted toward me to give me an ecstatic little hug, then stopped short with a thought- fulness far beyond her years “T almost crushed your dress,” she eried remorsefully, ‘“‘but, oh, Auntie Madge, you're just like a picture in wnat gown. And those scarlet and orange nasturtiums, they're exactly the set you off hurry lke everytiag and get them. One of each om Grandpa Spencer's room, you said." Bhe danced off, repeating my tnjunction, and I turned to my ror again with eager questioning. W it trge what the child had gaid, or was the compliment simply the tribute of her childish imagina- tion? 1 remembered that Dicky had said laughingly when he had de- signed the gown for me that it brought out the “red hair” of me, re- ferring to the auburn tint which my hair holds in some lights. But Dicky had expressed no unusual admiration when I first had donned the dress for his inspection. Indeed, I had felt with a trifie of pique that he was more concerned with the sugeess of his own handiwork than with my appearance in the gown. 1 scanned myself relentlessly in the mirror for the little lines which should tell me that my youth was flit- ting away from me. But excitement had given me the fillip I needed, and with a little gratified thrill I acknowl- edged not the truth of Marion's words wasn't so vain as that—but the undeniable fact that I never had looked better than I did in this gown. Madge is Triumphant. 1 possess very few jewels, all of them presents from Dicky and my father, and 1 opened my case with a distinct idea of the thing which 1 should select. My father had gnce given me a necklace of quaintly- carved Oriental beads in odd shapes, strung irregularly upon a slender silver chain. This I fastened around my neck, and when Marion, breath. less and triumphant, returned with the flowers, 1 fastened them in my corsage. Then I bent ' to kiss the child whose eyes, wide and lustrous, remained fastened on me in the en- stic admiration which only hood can give—the most genuine feeling in the world “Run tell Mother I'm ready, gweetheart,” 1 and when the child had departed obediently, I turned te my mirror again with a most unholy little feeling of iriumph “I'm old enough to know better am 12" 1 mocked alond. “Well, per- haps I am, but I'm still young enough not to sit down tamely in a drab dress and knit by the fireplace while my husband disperts himself at a lux- urious Adirendack eamp.” Not until then had I realized fully how deep my mether-in-law’s stric- tures had cut She had taken the position that I was past the age for youthful gowns, that I had no busi- ness making myself attractive. 1In- deed, so caustic had been her words that T had wondered if T were not losing my youth, and the first fresh- ness of Dicky in his atrocious slang “the 'map and mop" which first attracted him. A Sure Test. flitting to the eity, his ref- Fairfax, this trip to all had intensified In last mir- and said Dicky's erence to Edith the Adirondacks my fear that I wi my husband The particular little devil which al- ways comes to me when I am troubled whispered in my ear: “Why don't you find out?" “Find out what?" 1 startled into speaking aloud “You know.” The answer came al most as distinctly as if it were a spoken one, and started, shaken. T knew that I did recognize the mean- ing of the aquestion If T were really losing my youth and attractiveness, I knew with a certainty which told me how surely 1 had read the man., I would read 1t in Allen Drake's eyes. [astidious to a fault, selfish and spoiled, his regard for any woman, I knew would bhe but admiration which would automatieally cease when her attractions lessened in any degree For a moment, my conscience liftel its head and tried to speak to me, hut another glanee at Dicky's telegr: it S At i A SUCH PAINS &S THIS WOMAN HAD Two Months Could Not Turn in Bed. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound Finally Restored Health Seattle, Washington.—“I had drag- ging pains first and could not stand on my feet, then I had chills and fever and such pains in my right side and a hard lump there. 1 could answered, trying everything any one told me, un- til my sister brought me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Com d. I took it regularly un- til all the Ell’d pains had left me and I ‘was able to be up and to do my work .?in. The hard lump left my side and I feel splendid in all ways. know of many women it has helped,”’—Mrs. G. RICHARDSON, 4640 Orcas St, Seattle, ‘Washington. This is another ease where Lydia E Pinkh;m’sane etable Compound broughtresultsafter ‘‘tryingeverythine any :na told me” had fa'ilei If are suffering from pain, ner- mfilnfl are al ., s tired; if you are irited and for noth T‘ take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabl . You may not only relieve Compound. stress, but prevent the Sovelopment i trouble. of more [ A { losing my lure for made me ruthless. And as the ring which announced Allen Drake's ar- [rival sounded through the house, [ sent another satisfied little glance in, {to the mirrer and went down stairs to meet him SLEEPYZTIME TA (rmoa ! /REDDY MWOODPECKE BYARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY £, e MR. CROW'S If people snubbed Reddy Wood. pecker he never cared When the members of the Pleasant Valley Sing. ing society wouldn't let him join them, he only smiled and said he intended to form a club of his own. As soon as the bird neighbors heard | of Reddy's plan, they were all very curious to know more about it. But whenever anybody asked him ques. tions he had little to say “You'll learn all about it later,” he told them. ‘“Please den't bother me now, for I'm a busy bird. I'm starting my club."” It was easy for Reddy Wooadpecker to keep his secrets from such small feathered folks as little Mr. Chippy. But there was one that couldn't rest until he found out what he wanted te knew. This was old Mr. Crow. He shot question after question at Reddy Woodpecker. At last Reddy just had to tell him something i order to gain a little peace. Reddy knew that Mr. Crow would leave him as soon as he had picked up a bit of news. The old gentleman would hurry away to tell it to everybody in the valley. “What's vour club going to bhe mamed?” whenever Mr. Crow talked with Reddy Woodpecker that was his favorite question. He asked it so many times and so loudly that just to get rid of him Reddy finally told him “I'm going to call my club ‘The Redcaps',” he gaid Old Mr. Crow didn't tarry an instant longer. With an eager look in his snapping black eyes he went flapping off on his broad wings, far down the valley. Now, Mr. Crow was a fast worker. In an hour's time he had zigzagged back again, having spread his bhit of | news far and wide. And when he had repeated it to the last neighbor he QUESTIONS, “Because ] haven't a secretayy yet, Reddy explained. could find he hurried to the orchard | to"ask Reddy Woodpecker more ques- tions. The moment he found Reddy, M. | Crow be to put one question after another so fast that you couldn't have | told where one ended and the other| one began Reddy Woodpecker pretended to he | busier than ever. “I can't stop now,” he teld Mr Crow. “You'll have to see my cecre- tary." “Where is he? Who Crow inquired hoarsely “1 can't answer those Reddy replied “Why not?" demanded Mr. Crow. | “Because I haven't a secretgry yet," Reddy explained Why sheuld you have ary?' M Crow asked him “Why uldn't 17" Reddy retorted I guess, Mr. Crow, you don't know much about clubs. 1 guess you don't | lnow that the president of a club al- | ways has a secretary.’ “Are you president caps?”’ Mr. Crow cried breathlessly “Well—ves, 1 am!" Reddy admit- ted. “I didn’'t mean to tell you that today. But I can't deny it."” Mr. Crow was off like a shot. You'd have thought he had just spied Farm- er Green with a gun in hig hande. His caw, caw, caw told everybody in Pleasant Valley that he was going somewhere on important business. Reddy Woodpecker pulled a fat grub from its hiding piace in the old apple tree. He could still hear Mr Crow squawking when the old gentle- man was half a mile away. And Req- dy smiled as he swallowed the grubh “That's better than putting the news in a newspaper,” he said with a chuckle, (Copyright Ne is he? Mr. questions,” a seere- | of the Red- 1922 by Metropolitan aper Service.) HILE the unpre- pared may serve hostess hesitate plain to va- from Jrug need com- nilla cream the corner store she have no punctions about this same cream with a delictous home-made sauce —- poured over it Strawberry Sauce Either canned or fresh fruits ecdn be used for fruit sauces, If canned fruits are used substitute the juice on the fruit for the water called for in the recipe. riage. by FOX'S THEATER The final vaudeville program of the spring season opened at Fox's theater this afternoon, with a showing of a snappy program of song, dance, com- édy and novelty numbers. With this program is shown an excellent mo- tion picture featuring #Tom Mix in “The Fighting Streak.” Clyde Cook in “The Chauffeur” is the comedy. ¥For Sunday cvening the manage- ment has booked “The Concert” with an all star cast, a delightful drama of the stage. The companion picture 1s Will Rogers in “An Unwilling Hero." Beginning Monday, the program will be changed four times weekly, showing two features, a comedy and news reels on each change, There will be no mere vaudeville until fall Monday and Tuesday's pictures will feature Pauline [“rederick in *“The Migtress of Shenstone” and a Myrtle Reed story, “At the Sign of The Jack-O-Lantern,” both strong com- edy dramas. Matinee prices are 10, 18 and 23 cents, and the eveniug prices are 23, 30 and 35 cents, FLAPPERS' WINGS ARE BEING GLIPPED {Brooklyn Parents Draw Up Mod- ern Set of Ten Commandments New York, June 1.—The Parents' league of Brooklyn, which has a mem- bership of 130, is determined to 'do something about the flapper—or to the flapper if the flapper dees not do something about herself or help the parents do it—and the members of the league have agreed to let these rules and not their consciences, be thir guide in handling sons and daughte For hoy 18: and girls between 15 and What They Must Do. 1 Limit hours for evening parties from 8:30 to 12 2. Hold parties only Friday Saturday nights. 3. Wear simple, a)l times. 4. Have chaperons for all parties. Have chaperonage for return and refined clothes at home 6. Have careful and movies. ‘What They Must Not Do, Danee improperly. selection of plays 1 2 the same evening. sirup is formed. minutes. Do not stir after the sugar is dissolved et the sirup cool and add the berries slightly erushed Raspberry sauce is made just strawherry sauce except that berries are not crushed. (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.) the Package of “'Satisfaction or Meney Back" offer. in the hlood. thin, paje and watery. before the eyes. plied, all One cup sugar, % cut water, 2 cups strawberries. endurance. Bradish Johnson Carroll, Jr., of New York, and { seem to be happy on their honeymoon at Atlantic City despite disinheritance by his wealthy father because of his second mar- Serve refreshmemts after dances, |drowning in Fike Creek, Attend more than one party on south of here e i | WEAY 1 | JUNE 1, 1922. his bride Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical notices and reviews in this colamp ‘are written the press agencles for the re tive amusement company. PALACE THEATER The bill atthe Palace starting to- day for the balance of the week of. fers an excellent array of photoplays and Keith wvaudeville features. The photoplay attraction presents William Desmond in “Fighting Mad," a tale of the two-gun, twe-fisted men of the Border Patrol of the west. Other films include a new epinode of “Robinson Crusoce,” the Pathe News and the Movie Chats The vaudeville bill is made up of four acts composed entirely young ladjes, and it is expected that it wil] be' even hetter than the all girl: show that played here the first part of the week. The acts include Baby Edna Keir, a four year old child wonder. The Transfield Sisters are a pair of charm- ing girls who gsing with pleasing voices and are also very capable musj. cians. Millicent Mower, called tHe “Nightingale of vaudeville,” ghe has a natural s=oprano voice and is one of the best singers in vaudeville to- day. ‘“Dreams” is the name of the offering presented by three young posing medels, whosc shapely forms are instrumental in presenting 3 num- ber of fathous pictures. Starting Sunday night’ for a four days showing the Palace will present Mae Murray in “Peacock Allewy"' one of the big hits of the present season. Boys and girls under 15 must: 1. Entertain in’smal]l groups. 2. Serve very simple refreshments at parties, 3. Have all parties supervised. 4. Use simple favors and ne prizes. 5. Terminate phrties at §:30 p. m. 6. Wear simple afterneen dress on all occasions. 7.Not attend mevfes or theaters unless recommended by sehoel or in- vestigated by parents. GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH SKIN WHITE Squeaze the juice of two lemons Into &4 bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Mgssage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famoup stage beauties use this lemon lotion to.bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, alse @s a freckle, sunbyrn, and tan hlexch because it doesn't irritate. e ] DIVORCE IS SOUGHT BY LOCAL WOMAN Mre. Agata Margarelli Claims Hus. band Threatened Lives of Her and Their Children. If the charges centained in the complaint seeking a divorce from her husband, Barrandino Margarelli, are true, Mrs. Agata Margarelli and her #ix children are lucky to be aliva, Ac. cording to the complaint, the defenqd- ant has at times tried t8 poison his offsprings by giving them moth balls to eat for candy. Luckily, aceording to the woman, the odor frem the moth ‘balls caused one of the older children to show them to her mother before any were eaten, The plaintiff alleges on another oc. casion her husband, after telling her that he wished she was dead, at. tempted to throw her into the White Oak pond. At numerous intervals the husband beat her, the plaintiff claims. He has also been drunk on 8o many occasions that she does not remember the exact number of times, Mrs. Otto Affeld of 113 Willow strect, Brooklyn, who is president of the league, said that in her opinion the trouble the flapper causes after all goes back to the home. “A girl,” she said, "is generally no better than ghe is brought up te be.” Mrs. George 8. Frank of 57 Living- ston street is vice-president of the new organization; Mrs. Walter Trus- low of 430 Grand avenue is treasurer and Mrs. Oliver Carter of Flatbush ig secretary. THREE SWIMMERS DROWNED Two Chillicothe Boys Lose Lives in Effort to Save Companion. Chillicothe, Ohio, June 1.—Arthur{ | Sheridan, 15, and Harold Richards, 16, gave their lives in an unsuccessful effort to save Russell Evans, 14, from two miles vesterday. The three boys had been swimming the point where they were drowned and were dressing when Boil sugar and water until a heavy|young Fvans slipped from the bank This will take eight |into deep water. The other two lads plunged into the water to rescue him and all were pulled under by swift currents. All like | jjved in Chillicothe. Women are now geting as treas. urers in eight counties in Nebraska. Fair Department Store, Inc. Make Remarkable Offer To Any Person In New Britain Who Is Weak, Sick, Nervous Or Run-Down. It Is Now Possible For You to Come to This Store, Buy & Regulsr $1.10 uxated Iron For 64 Cents. Use it For Two Weeks, and if, at the Fnd of That Time Yon Have Not Received All, and she asserts. The plaintiff claims her husband was arrested four times in this city and Plainville for intoxica. tion. Io’!"’ho case will come up for trial in the September term of the superior court. BALLOONS STILL Morning Reporte From Observation Points Shawed That National Race is Closely Contested. Chicage, June 1 (By Associgted Press)—Twelve of the 30 giant gas balloons which took the alr in the 13th national balloon race at Mil- waukee yesterday were believed still to be sailing across distant skies at dawn today. When darkness dropped its shroud across the earth last night seven of the pilgrims of the sky were floating in directions almost directly opposite the other and early today no repert af any landing had been made, Five of the bags which shot into the air caught a northeast current and digappeared towards Canada. Others, retaining their ballast for the early hours of the flight encountered op- posite eurrents and swung off toward the south, One floated low over Chi- caga Far down state anether was sighted drifting southward into the night, white a third was headed south from Gary, Ind. Hadr EVEN KING WORKS Paris of Bulgaria Turns His Hand to Guden'im:—flnl,v By \\'nrk\ Can Country Come Back. He Says. Softa, June 1.—King Boris of Bul- garia has become his own gardener. He may be seen working any day at the palace grounds. He believes the time has come when kings must be something more than mere constitu. tienal fgureheads. “In our country’” he said, ‘‘every- one must work. Our policy is one ef productivity. FEven my sisters (Prin- cess Eudexic and Princess Nadeja) are doing their share. You will find them in the kitehen doing some use- ful household tasks. Kings as well as countries have their days of adversity, and it is only through labor that we can regain our normal Jevel.” NEW SUIT IN MAYO AFFAIR Woman Whe Won Damage Case Charges Fraud in Property Transfer. New Haven, June 1.—The marital entanglements of Virginius St. Julian Mayo, former New Haven manufac- turer but now living in Stamford, came into the eourts again today when Miss Withelmina Meyer of New York filed suit in the superior eourt here to obtain pessession of real estate in the town of Hamden valued at $50.- 000. The papers in the action allege that the property in question rigivt- fully helongs to Mayoe and that there was fraud in the transaction in whiel the property changed hands. Mrs. Lois Waterbury Mayo,. the present. wife of Maya, also is made a defendant in the action. An official of a loeal bank, as administrator of the estate of Michael O'Donnell, Is & third defendant. Miss Meyer was the principal wit. ness against Mayo in his trial feor Even Greater Bencfits Than You Expect, Simply Bring the Wrapper Back to The Fair Department Store, Inc., and We Will Cheerfully Hand You Back Your Money. . New Britain people may well ask how we can, afford to make thig remarkablé Medica] examinations by physicians all of these symptoms disappeared.” Genuine Nuxated Iron contains true organic iren like the iron in your bleed. 8o many people are deficient jn iron who would gurely be benefited by this remarkable remedy, that we recommend that you come right to The Faip Department Stere, Inc., and get your hottle of Nuxated Iyon, weeks, and note the improvement in your own case in strength, epergy and If you are not mere than surprised at the results, just bring bgck the wrapper and we will promptly refund your meney without question. over the country show that an amazing number of people lack 100% iron At a recent conferenge, Dr physician of Bellevue Hospital (Out Door Department,) New York, and the Westchester County Hespital, said, “Witheut iron, the blood hecomes wegk, In many people this so seriougly weakens their vital organs as to lead them to believe that they have heart or stomach trouble, kidney disease, nerve fopee exhaustion or tome other serious ailment, had people come ta me thinking they had heart trouble, hecauge they often had pains and palpitation of the heart, sudden dizziness, faintness or spots In a great many of these coges, the moment iron was sup. James Francis @ullivan, formerly T have We make ‘this offer bhecause Use it for twe Free Public Lecture By Dr. JOHN M, TUTT, C. S. B. of Kansas City, Mo. E Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Given by FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST New Britain, Connecticut Lyceum Theater, Sunday Afternoon > June 4, 1922, At 3:30 o'clock T e P TR R BESSE-LELANDS - TheFloor for From weq tots 8 days old 8 years old and al “Peter Pan” BOYS' SUITS $1.95 Others up to $6.95 BOYS' BLOUSES “Tom «Sawyer" Guaranteed 85¢c * 95¢ BOYS’ SHOES that will stand the battle brown elk, double sole $3.40 the Children ta regular boys and girls | thé in-betweens. | Little Girls’ GINGHAM DRESSES $1.95 . Imported Gingham $2.95 GIRLS WHITE VOILES AND ORGANDIES 7 to 14 years $1.95°$11.95 GIRLS’ SHOES Smoked Elk Oxfords $2.25 * $2.75 CHILDREN'S HATS Straws—Wash Hats—Jazz Caps 45c " * $2.45 In no other store hereabouts will you find half as much to choose from. The prices quality is unusually high.. are unusually low and the 2nd Floor BESSE-LELANDS bigamy in New Yerk recently. Previ- ously she obtained a judgment of $100,000 against Mayo in a suit for damages because of her marriage to him. The presentation is an effort to collect part of this money, RE-ELECTED AT YALE L. E. Williams Once More Heads Blue's Tennis Team. New Haven, June 1.—L. E. Wil- liams, 1923, was re-ejected captain of the Yale tennis team last might, and Playford Boyle, 1923, was elected cap- tain of the university gun team fer the next year, university autherities announced today. Willlams' home is in Chicago and Boyle hails from Uniontown, Pa. The new gun team captain pucceeds R. P. Gale,, whe graduates this month. One. other member of this vear's gun team will not be on the 1922 team. The uni- versity tennis team also loses one man by graduation, whe is J. B. Benedict. Fined for Passing . Standing Trolley Paul Thompson was fined $25 and costs, $15 of which waa remitted, by Judge G. W. Klett in poliece eourt to- day, when he was found guilty of passing a standing trolley car. The alleged offense occurred last Saturday in front of Bt. Mary's cemetery. The ear had halted to discharge passen- How I Got Rid of Burning Feet Aud Pains from Corns and Buniems Without Soaking, Pewders, Plas. ters, Ete, After Suffering Inde- seribable Foot Misery for 20 Years. Prof. F. T. Mcintyre, well known world tourist and lecturer, says: “For years I was compelled to wear shoes two sises too large, te he able to walk with any comfort at all, I tried soaking my feet in medicated baths, powders, plasters and foot- treatments galors, but the buraing, callouses, and soreness refused to go, ,while the pains from corns and hunions continuad te torture beth mind and body, which upset my en- tire nervous system. One day, very fortunately, I met a lady from Egypt who gave me a little box of Gypsy Foot Relief, which she sald w3s a mecret from the desert. After using {t a short time, the awful burning stopped, the calloyses came off in chunks, leaving the gkin of mw feet clean and smooth, while the pains from corns and bunmions seemed to disappear as if by magic. From that| time, 1 said & joyful gsed-bys to over twenty years of ‘{ndeseribablel foot misery. I would not take a kundred thousand dollars to again 0 through those years of agony. glow 1 feel like telling every foot sufferer to get a tox of the wonder-| ful Gypsy Foot Relief.” i Note—Gypsy Foot Relief, referred to by Mr. Mclntyre, may be applied {in a minute, without fuss or bether. /Bure, quiek relief comes three min- |utes later, or the makers giva back |the gmall amount you pay. It {s secld in this city by The Fair Dept. Store, Inc. on Christian Sciencg gers, two of whom wers alighting - when Thompson passed, according to evidence. DIES AT REPUTED AGE OF 131 Louisville, June 1.—Millie Mulligan, a negress, died Tuesday at the re. puted age of 131 years. Records in the hands of the 'family that owned the woman as a slave are said to ep- tablish her age at 131. Ar\nong the surving members of her family are six great-great-grandchildyen. ~ PALACE Tonight, Fri. and Sat. | William Desmond “Fighting Mad”’ A thrilling tale of two-gun, two-fisted men of the law. Jess country. . ALLGIRL VAUDEVILLE SHOW Baby Edna Kier Transfield Sisters Millicent Mower “Dreams” with three posing bheautiex. A A A AAAAAAAAASASANANS Starting Sunday Night MAE MURRAY “PEACOCK ALLEY” GET THE HABI FOX'S NOW PLAYING TOM MIX CLYDE COOK e “THE CHAUFFEUR" ¢ — GOOD ACTS — 1 Starting Monday Summer Policy 3 — BIG FEATURES — 2 HARTFORD - B N ———— Complete Change of Frogram Today CHARLIE MURRAY The Fameus Mack _Sennett in “Movicland Genelp." Romas Troupe; Monroe Bros; The Awi ward Ace, with Kve Lynn—Clyde D son & Co.; Seanlon, Denno Bros, & . ‘ord; Frank A. Burt, As- tod je Rosedale in “The Sub- stitgta’" SISTERS, from the novel by Kathlesp Norris, ' featuring SEENA _OWEN, GLADYS LESLIE, MATT MOORE.