New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele farrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Resolution Madge Made About Allen Drake Either Lillian posse the ‘“eyves in the back of her hand supposed to be the inevitable adjunct of spin- ster school teachers, and knew that I needed her. e ealized the impossibility lo r keeping Moth- er Graham's attention diverted from my direction. At any rate, just as Allan intent gaze became unk barrassing, 1 hear y friend’'s laugh- ing voice behind me and felt a surge of grateful relief which I had hard work to keep from betraying in my face “1 trust the well-known bean {5 freshly oiled and the engine turning over smooth Allen,” Lillilan said smilingly hough T knew only too well what deadly earnestness lay be- hind the frivolous word “Don’t tell me that vou're contem- plating toil or even talk of it this evening,” Mr. Drake protested, A Conference Called. ‘‘Executive conference called for 10 o'clock,” Lillian retorted inexorably, “all hands nn deck.” She lowered her voice as she spoke, with an almost im- perceptible movement of her head toward my mother-in-law, still deep in conversation with my father, and 1 comprehended thie reason for Ther naming of 10 o'clock. his is almost invariably Mother Gratam's hedtime hour, and T knew »n wished the elder wom slanp before she took up wit: e and my father the absorbirg blem of the man Smith. “I knew this evening was too per fect for permanency Allen Dral drawled, but I detected an inflect: in his lazy tone which told me that underneath his affected indolence he was as cager for the work before him as Lillian herself. “But it must be something unusual to awaken me from the dream.’ “It is,” Lillian returned cryptically “and I want you well-fed and conse- quently in a good humor when ybu hear it, so you and Mr. Spencer had better go to your rooms and get ready for Katie's dinner. I think it's =c}-rl17 uled for 15 minutes from now “I'll obey without question, doesn't Mother wish to see that hair is brushed right and my necktie tied flra)gm hefore 1 appear at the table? or of 3 Drake's bly em- al any but ms “Marching Orders Allan Drake opened his eves widel at her as he spoke. I saw that they held a querulous gleam and yguessed that back of the gibe was a tiny stab of resentment at Lillian's manner, which some men found a bit too dictatorial for them. That Lil- lian’s keen perceptions must have guessed his feeling, T was sure, but she was too game a mental sportsman either to betray her knowledge or to vield a point. Her wide grin at him was as impish as the glint in his own eyes, and her voice was clear, 1. cisive. “Yes, 1 do and Allan, dear, forget to wash vour ears.” Her tone was perfect. T havel heard harassed mothers of small boys use exactly the same worried inflec- tion and words. For the life of me, 1 could not control an amused giggle and for the fleeting fraction of a sec ond, 1 caught the glimpse of some- thing in - the eye of elegar Mr Drake, which was more annoyance don’t | made an impudent little face at him If he meant to keep up this annoy- ing silliness, I promised myself a lit- tle grimly, that I would teach him the futility of using such chopworn expressions to flatter any feminine person beyond the schoolgirl age. ME TALES Frammen Aegurindd T&IJ G4REDDY WOODPECKE VARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY A SLY TRICK. This was the truth of the matter 0ld Mr. Crow was iealous because he couldn’t join Reddy Woodpecker's new club, The Redcaps. For days the old gentleman could speak of nothing else. He went grumbling and eneer- ing up and down Pleasant Valley, stopping to talk with anybody he hap- pened to see It must he confessed that the neighbors found his ill hu- 1or very tiresome. nwhile Reddy Woodpecker's club grew in numbers daily. It made Mr. Crow snort when anybody told him that The Redcaps had another new member, Then all at once Mr, Crow's manner nged. He hecame quite sprightly and even winked an eye and cracked a joke now and then. His neighbors wondered what had happened to him. They soon found out. For Mr. Crow announced that he had discovered a new member for Reddy Woodpecker's club. Strange to say, the old gentle- man seemed to take great pride in kelping The Redcaps. T'm going to take my find to the meeting of the club thie afternoon,’ Crow to!d everybody. “But you're not a member. You can't go to a meeting,” his friends ob- jected “Can't T ‘The air is free. 1 please,” So that afternoon Mr. Crow flew jown to the lower end of the meadow, where The Redcaps were gathering. He took a friend with him, whom he left hidden in some reeds at the edge of the swamp To Reddy Woodpecker 5 ' said Mr. Crow wisely. I can go anywhere Mr. Crow than amusement. But his laugh rang out heartily and he brought up his hand in a burlesqued salute “I cry quits,” he said. *“Oh, Chief!™ addressing my father affectionately with the appellation he generally gives him, ‘“‘we're under marching orders. Mrs. Underwood has decreed that we g0 to our room and primp for din- ner. Can you come, now?"” “Of course.” My father moved pick up one of the bags, but Drake forestalled him, picked up the two traveling bags and a couple of brief cases ,with no apparent effort and bowed to me. “If you'll tell me in which direc- tion I'm to mach”—he said, smi “Just follow me,” T answered, sta ing up the stairs. My father had lagged a step hind, in answer to some query from my mother-in-law, and no ear but mine heard Mr. Drake's low answer to my direction. “To heaven or the other place— whichever is your destination.” 1 glmced over my shoulder and shoulder and to be- WILL ANSWER ANY WOMAN WHO WRITES Woman Restored to Health byLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Makes This Offer Cumberland, Md—“vymother me Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable und when I wns tween thirteen and fourteen years old and was going to school, because I suffered with pain3 and could not rest. [ ave back while carrying a child and could not until I took the Vegetable . 1am strong, do all my wash- and ironing and work for seven chx n and feel fine. I always have an time at _childbirth and what it did for me it will do for other women. Tam to lmwcr any woman if she what it did for me.’ EIER, 53 Dilley St., do my work —Omn IJ.(:)SN Md. b irlhood and later dunng moum-mofi1 Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve Compound brought relief to Huq‘ Hzrcuembutoneof many we Allan |’ i club he'll have to keep his head under “Certainly!" Reddv replied. ‘The more the merrier—provided they wear red caps “T think,” you see the gentle vou'll say he ha “Bring him up! er ordercd T can't plained eaid Mr. Crow,” when an I have in m:'zd‘ red cap.” Reddy Woodpeck- ' Mr. Crow ex- 1 éome with me at him.” v Woodpecker followed Mr. down to the place whepa the reeds grew, near the swamp. And| there Mr. Crow pointed out a gentle- man who did indeed appecar to be ng a red cap. exclaimed Reddy to the he know you. RBut T in- The Redcap: red in a mu Crow Wood- stranger etrangep ans ed T accept Reddy look feeling another— a Raddy couldn't something eer about the fellow. Half hidden he was among the reeds the strang- o see eday Woodpecker turned upon Mr. Crow and called him fraud This person hasn't a Reddy declared 1 won't have him my club. I know him now. He's hiding his head under his wing. That patch of scarlet 1sn't on his head. It's on his shoulder. He's one of the that Blackbird family that s in the swamp. And his head is as black your own, Mr. Crow."” y this time Mr. Crow was dancing up and dewn and cawing at the tep of his lungs He's a member of The Redcaps!™ cried with great glee. “You in- ited him And he accepted the in- vitation Very cker took t hin a m. Then there red cap. RRed-winged he said Reddy Wood- if he belongs t6 my welll But T resien Riackbird do that!” cried the Red- winged “Oh, don't begged him It's too gentleman Mr. Crow late,” Reddy told the old Your friend 18 a mem- ber of The Redcaps no longer.” (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan Ne upaprr Service.) MILLINERY A smart hat of white organdie is trimmed with small roses of organdie arranged in a wreath on the extreme outer edge of the hat This s recommended more for beauty than atility its BLOUSES. Monograms, sometimes in color, but usually in white, are making their appearance on the silk blouses blish recommendmg our &] She is willing to et -nur ter, erbe to her. sold for sport wear. The silk blouse ( ==DAILY FASHION SERVICE = | Side Drapes on New Dresses A e Just by way of varying the straight silhouette the newest dresses show side drapes drawn to & precarious point on one hip. Boft folds of the material break the straight line of the front panel and Are gathered in under a flower of the cloth-—usually the dress’s only ornament Other trimmings used and gold metal flowers or silk houquets in brilliant colors. wreaths to match either colored metal dress trimmings are shown all the shops, Moire, which is having an astonish- ing vogue, is most in demand for these new draped dresses for evening It 1s satin-backed--very soft and shimmery. Afternoon and street frocks also show side drapes, YOUR CHILDREN WILL LIKE THIS BETTER THAN “500Y” COLD drink of milk and eges has a great deal of qourishment. Children espec- ially need during hot weather nour- ishing food, easily digested. When a young- ster comes to the house overheated let him “cool off"” L before eating. One of these lang ccol drinks with one or two hearty brown bread and butter sandwiches made an ideal 10 o'clock luncheon for a small boy or girl and would not be ecorned by a busy grown-up. Cocoa Egg Drink. One ege, 2 teaspoons sugar, 1etea- gpoon cocoa, 1% cups milk. Beat white of egg till stiff. Add sugar and cocoa and continue beating. are sllver grapes or Hair or in | ture. Pour milk on half of egg mixture, saving the rest for the top. The milk should be well chilled. Pour the mixture into a glass and top with remaining egg white. Another drink made with the same ingrédients uses the whole egg. This drink is richer, having more fat. Beat white till stiff and dry and beat in sugar and cocoa. Beat yolk of egg into milk. Add to first mix- Pour into a glass and top with remaining egg white. (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) June ) arrested on a bigamy charge. Rudniph’s Friends In Need Mathis, scenario writer, and Tom Meighan, screen star, furnished bail to free Rudolph Valentino when the “sheik” was SENATE HAS PASSED ARMY BILL FIGURFS, (Heasure Pushed to Final Yote in| Just Six Hours Washington, June 3.—Carrying an appropriation of $341,750,000, the an- nua! army appropriation bill was passed late yesterday by the senate IV Aixes the size of the army for the ¢t vear at an average of 12,530 of- fic-rs and 133,000 men Passage of the bill w out a record vote followed after a test vote by which the sen- ate accepted 49 to 21 its committee’s action in increasing the house figures ze of the army from 115,000 ) enlisted men. The strength n officers compares with 11,- 000 as voted by the house. The .senate disposed of the bill speedily, the measure being taken up for the first time yesterday and passed within six hours Oppesition was expressed to the 133,000 enlisted strength but Chair- man Wadsworth of the military com- mittee in charge of the bill, pressed ich was with- |for the committee figure and was sus- the committee action the tained as was on every other amendment to house bill. The measures now goes to confer- ence with the house, but it is not ex- pected that the discussions will he gin beford Tuesday. Next to the question of the size of the army the pronosition causing most jAebate was the amendment submitted by the agricnlture committee ap- propriating $7,500,000 for continua- tion of work on the Muscle 8hoals (Ala).federal power project which the tenate accepted without a record vote after a parliamentary tangle which lasted for an hour. Party linés were broken when test vote was taken. voted with the republican republican maiority in upholding the senate com- mittee while six republicans weré counted in the negative. the of this season is made of the most supple quality of silk. quickly! Nine democrats| BOY HELD AS SLAYER OF LAWRENCE GIRL 17 Year Old Morristown Lad Is Ar- rested Again for Crime of Which Another Was Acquitted. New York, June 3.—Francis Klux- en 34, seventeen year old Madison, N. J., youth, was indicted Morristown for the murder Lawrence, the 11 year old girl whose bedy was found in the Kiuxen woods {Oct. 6 last. The Morris county grand turned a sealed indictment at 6 o'clock and an hour later Kluxen was| arrested and taken to the county jail. When the body of the girl first was discovered the woods, after she had been brutally murdered, Kluxen was arrested, but was released. Frank Jancarek then was charged with the crime, but was acquitted. Attorney General Thomas F. Mc- in iCran, who prosecuted Jancarek, yes- terday told Supreme Court Justice Charles W. Parker he was sailing for Furope June 10 and asked to be excused from prosecuting Kluxen. He also requested that Prosecutor John M. Mills be excused, because he had b a witness in the Jancarek case. ® Justice Parker said he would take the request under advisement. Tt is probable he will appoint a special prosecutor within a few days. Justice Parker said at his home last night: “The special prosecuting attor- ney will he named when we can find a good man" Little Janet Lawrence not only had been attacked but her body had been terribly mutilated. A long knife was found nearby COMMISSIONERS PICKED Named For Board of o Severa! Are Finance and Taxation—Hawley Go on Park Roard. Mayor A. M. Paonessa nounced the following appointments to the board of finance and taxation: Frederick A, Parsons, democrat. suc- ceeding William J. comber, republican, succeeding M. C.| LeWitt; George LeWitt, dehtrlt. succeeding lawrence P. Mangan George P. Spear, republican, succecd- ing Fred Teloin; Frederick A. Searle, reappointed Mavor Paonesgsa will shortly appoint B. A. Hawley to the park commisscion last night at! of Janet| jury re-| Long; F. W. Ma-| ) Lady Beaverbrook at an exciting Juncture of the tennis tournament at Hurlingham, England. Suzanne Lenglen and Mrs. Beamish, British tennis expert, took part. e MAY ASK WRIT TO STOP REDUCTIONS Injunction Proceedings Possible in Fight Against Cutting of ‘Wages. Cincinnati, June 3.—Possibility of the use of a writ of injunction in an effort to hold up the wage reductions decreed by the railroad labor board will be one of the subjects discussed at the conference to be held by ex- ecutives of railroad brotherhoods and organizations in Cincinnati next week it was reported in local railroad labor circles. Should it be the opinion of legal advisors of the brotherhoods that there are grounds for asking such a proceeding it would be an al- ternative to a strike vote, it was said. Railroad men e3id that if the Penn- sylvania railroad could hold up even the announcement of the decision of the board by an appeal to the courts, as happened iA the case involving the legality of a ballot for the election of a workers committee to confer on rules and weorking conditions, then it was declared the same would hold in any activity of the board. However, it was sald there are cer- tain labor men who frown on the uee of the writ of injunction on be- half of labor. They take the posi- tion that since organized labor has 8o frequently declaimed against the injunction it would weaken their po- sition to now ask to use it. OFFERED PRESIDENT'S JOB. Peking, June 3 (By Associated Press)—Li Yuan Hung, deposed from the presidency of China by the mili- tarists in 1917, was invited late -last night to resume that office. The in- vitation came from the members of the cabinet of Hsu Shih-Chang, who resigned the presidency yesterday. WILL RGGERS “The Unwjyjng Hero” “THE CONCERT” ALL STAR CAST MONDAY AND TUESDAY EUMMER POLICY 2 BIG FEATURES Pauline Frederick SHENSTONE" and “AT THE SIGN OF THE JACK O'LANTERN" CGomedy has an- | Complete Change of Program Today CAARLIE MURRAY Famous Mack Sennett Comedian in “Movieland Gossip.” Romas Troupe; Mouroe Broa; The Awk- ward Ace, with Eve Lynn—Clyde Del- The lon; Margaret Ford:; Frank A. Burt, As- sisted by Myrtle Kosedule in “The Sub- stitute, SISTERS, from the novel by Kathleen Norris, featuring SEENA OWEN, GLADYR 1ESLIE, MATT MOOK | T3 viogtss e t,i'..'/‘-' Unloss otherwise indicated, theatrical notic es and reviews in this colamu are written ngencl FOX’S THEATER “Nix on dat hero stuff—me for de open road.” Thus speaks Will Rog- ers, acting the part of a hobho, in his latest comedy, “An Unwilling Hero,” which will be shown at Fox's theater tomofrow night. It {s a picture that is a sure gloom chaser. Tonight concludes the vaudeville showings for the summer months. Tom Mix in “The Fighting Streak’ is portraying his best role. This pic- ture gives Mix not only an opportun- ity for sensational work, but also gives him a chance to do some real acting. Clyde Cook in “The Chauffeu is one of the funniest reels imaginable. On Monday, when the new summer policy of straight movies goes into effect, the features will be Pauline Frederick' in “The Mistress of Shen- gtone,” and an all start cast present- ing “At the Call of the Jack-o-Lan- tern.” One of the biggest features coming this spring is Basil King's “Earth. bound,” one of the most wunusual movies ever filmed. It will be shown on June 11. PALACE THEATER With Mae Murray in the stellar 1ole of ““Peacock Alley,” which comes to the Palace theater Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, motion pie- ture fans will have the opportunity to see this beautifut star of stage and screen in one of the maqst elaborate of productions. Among the notable cast which aids Miss Murray in interpreting this ro- mance of two countries is Monte Blue in thé leading male role, Edmund Lowe, W. J. Ferguson, Anders Ran- dolf, Willlam Tooker, Howard Land, William Frederick, M. Durant and Jeffrys Lewis. Robert Z. Leonard di- rected it. Oliver T. Marsh was the photographer. All ladies attending the Monday matinee of ‘“Peacock Alley,” will re- \ RERRLRT™ DA T R Y for the r espective amusement compeny. ceive a silver vanity pocketbook mir. ror, autographed by Miss Murray spe- cially for this picture. The companion featuré for Sunday night only is Lew Cody in “Dangerous Pastime,” an excellent feature that s highly entertaining. The Keith vaude. ville bill for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will have four fine acts featuring Betty Washington, one of the most famous vielinists of this country who {s now touring the Keith circuit, having just returned from a tour of European capitals. NINETY-ONE IN SHADE Former Water Commissioner writes of Temperature in Paris—Impressions of French Poople. “Hotter than 91 {n the shade,” says Former Water Commisaioner William B. Rossberg, on a poatcard to The Herald from Paris. Mr Rossberg is seeing Europe {n company with Mr. and Mrs. August Burkhart and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schmarr, all of New PEritain. He writes as follows: “Paris, France, May 23, 1922. “Paris was built centuries ago and s rather the worse for wear. Artis- tic but licentious. “The great bulk of the people are poor, proud, temperate, sociable and extremely polite. “Hotter than 91 in the shade. We g0 to the Alps the 28th. Bunch all well” WILL PREACH TO MASONS Members of the Masonic lodges of this city will go to Berlin tomorrow night to attend services in the Berlin Congregational church. Rev. Bamuel Fiske will preach a special sermon to Masons. The members of the order will meet at the church at 7:20 p. m. and march in a body. SUNDAY NIGHT, MON., TUES., WED., A Real Photoplay Gem o Robert Z. Leonard presents MAE MURRAY’ In her latest gorgeous photoplay Peacoc k Alley is a lane just around the corner from the Primrose Path TIFFANY P It leads to the crossroads of The Straight and Narrow and Easy Street; and there every woman must choose her way RODUCTIEON By Edmund Goulding FREE—AIl Ladies Attending the Monday Matinee of “Peacock Alley” will be given a Beautiful Silver Va nity Pocketbook Mir- ror, the Compliments of Mae Murray. Sunday Only Lew Cody in “A D angerous Pastime KEITH VA 4—Great UDEVILLE Acts—4 WHO IS YOUR BEST FRIEND? Free Public Lecture on Christian Science By Dr. JOHN M. TUTT, C. S. B. of Kansas Member of the Board of Lectu The First Church of Christ, Given by FIRST CHURCH w Britain, City, Mo. reship nf The Mother Church, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Connecticut Lyceum Theater, Sunday Afternoon June 4, 1922, At 3:30 o’clock