New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele finrrison’s New REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Why Madee's Faoth in Katie. Began to Totter, Whether Allen Drake saw the low appraisal which T put upon his rather banal pleasantries or tired of the game himself, I do not know. At any rate, he attempted no more badinage Indeed, we did not exchan dozen words, aside from the conventional general talk the dinner table, dur ing the hours intervening between his arrival and 10 o'clock, the hour Lilllan named the ‘‘confer ence.' When Drake stairs 1 talk dinner announced Aller lown th rbed in low-toned impression that there oing on out of the habit of their adventurous lives. And yet there had beén no op. portunity for Lillian to tell them anything of the chain of events which had led her to summon them. Was their attention busied with some prob- lem altogeth ferent from hers, could it be sible that when came to lay our cards upon the table we should find that we all were bid ding from the same suit? I tingled with excitement as thought came to me, and all through the dinner T felt as though there were something electric in the air. I could hardly constrain myself to sit de- murely in my place and to sustain my small portion of the table talk which Lillian and Allen Drake kept going, 1 guessed, more to keep my mother-in-law interested than because they wished to make conversation. Katie is Agitated. My father, however, spoke rarely and almost in monosyllable, but as he is often silent, his preoccupation was apparently unnoticed. But I, furtive- ly watching him, wondering what was worrying him, anxious for the hours to go by and give me the op- portunity to tell him about the mys terious man whom I had met in the delayved train beneath the ast river realized with amazement that another pair of eyes—Katie's—were watching him as furtively as were mine In addition. the girl appeared accountably agitated whenever her serving duties brough her near to him. She seemed actually to shrink from handing him any of the delicious dishes she had prepared for the din- ner. She acted for all the world, I told myself, as might a child who had committed some direful offense against family laws, and expected a blow every time he came within reach of a wrathful parental hand For thé first time, Lillian's patent suspicion of my little maid found ar echo in my heart. The girl certainly| was acting in a most suspicious man- | ner, if she were entirely innocent of was AT father came , absc even or we the un- Phase of deviltry fathered by and Joe In complicity in the Smith at the Briggs farm the hospital I looked around the table, fearful et the others had seen what I had. but apparently no one had noticed Katie at all. Yet I knew Lillilan waell ugh to be certain that she, at least, | was cognizant of the girl's queer ae- no mater how abso d she ap- ared to be in my mother-in-law's lament over the frost which had nipped the asters in the prime of their hlooming “Sinister Undercurrents.” My thoughts flew back to the letter Mother ( ham had written me whan [ was in the Catskill mountains, the letter which had told of the girl's £nooping’ —— my mother-in-law's ele- gant hut expressive word—around the house, and her thorough cleaning of father's room, with her desper- ate fit of erving afterward Mother Graham had insisted that girl had been hunting for some- thing in my father's room and had failed to find it, hence her despair. Was it possible that later she had— I pulled myself together with a re- morseful lo at the face of my faith- ful litt'e maid. I would not condemn her until I was compelled to do so, I promised myself 1 was ad, indeed, when the din- ner was over, and I rose, with the signal to Katie to serve our after-di- ner coffee in the living-room. We grouped ourselves around the fire- place, and my father bent to the logs, tongs in hand, and arranged them to his liking so that they began to blaze merrily, A less suggestive of sinister melodramtic undercurrents could not well be imagined, but 1 think each of the group around the fire—save my mother-in-law and Mar- ion—was te watchful uneas “Time for bed, dea Ll said to ¥ small danghter, few minutes before the fire. Marion iently climbed down from my father's lap, where she had been ensconced, kissed him good night and d to her mother, for the embrace which is always her parting caress, “If you'll excuse me,” my mother- in-law said with a poorly suppressed vawn, ‘I think I'll go upstairs, also. I'm pretty tired tonight We all rose, of to speed her on her way, and under cover of the courtly nights of my father and Allen Drake, I heard Lillian's murmuréd voice “Careful ! Face straight ! Keep an eve on Katie. Make an excuse to see her into bed yourself. Don't let her come out f her room while we're talking tonight, if you have to lock her in or tie her to the bedstead.” tions my th scene softly after a ah cro: course, o started to fly away. But Cuffy Bear NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1922, DAILY FASH = One of the largest shops of girls' ¢lothes in New York 1is featuring bloomer dresses of the sheerest or. gandie The dress is transparent, of course, and so the bloomers are made very full and trimmed with little applique flowers just as the dress is. The akirt is made quite short and the bloomers quite long. Because or- gandie is so stiff and the bloomers are so full the effect is one of billow- ing hoopskirts This is only an elaborate variation, though, of the same bloomer dress the busy mother long has found so satiefactory. They aré shown in sizes for girls from three to eight and may be bought of all manner of ma- terials. The most popular trimmings are cross-stitch smocking and applique. There are no restrictions as to color. LUXURIOUS. Slippers for the bride, made of lustrous white satin, have pompons of real lace and orange blessome. Sometimes diamonds are used instead of orange blossoms. TION BERVI e U \_- Unloes otherwise indicated, theatrical notices and reviews In this column are written by the press agencies for the FOX'S THEATER Inaugurating the summer policy of straight pictures, Fox's bill today and tomorrow is a super-excellent one, showing in addition to comedies and news reel, a comedy drama At the Sign of the ‘“Jack-o-Lantern" and Pauline Frederick in ‘“The Mistress of Shenstone.” Changing Wednesday, Fox's will offer “The Barricade,” with Kenneth Harlan, formerly with the Lyceum Players, in a principal role. The oth- er picture will be Doris May in “The Foolish Age,” a farce comedy drama which critics have described as one of Miss May's best productions. Kath- erine Spencer, one of the most heau- tiful women on the screen, will be seen in “The Barricade.” Again on Friday the program changes completely, when the fea- tures will be "“The Light in the Clear- ing'’ and “Boys Will Be Boys,” the last named featuring Will Rogers. STEPS T8 RESTATE ALL EXISTING LAWS Ay m‘ ;vA ; ) "‘ UN ot R < - Y respective amusement company. PALACE THEATER In “Peacock Alley, "which yester. day began a four day run at the Pal- ace theater, Mae Murray does the most striking characterization of her | career. It is a picture which to the natural {nterest of a powerful love story is added the attraction of gor- geous settings and wonderful cos- tumes. The Keith vaudeville bill has four good acts with Betty Washington, one of the best violinists on the stage tg- day. She has just returned from a tour of Europe, where she received the highest kind of praise for her excellent playing. Wild and Hills are two singing and talking comedians who are real entertaining; Green and Parker have a blackface offering that contains good songs and stories; and the Anselsmiths will be well liked with their novelty offering. FOR SUHNER DAYS- IGED TEA - HERE is no more refreshing drink for a hot .day than iced tea, Why Castoria? YEARS ago Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups were the remedies in common use for Infants and Children; Castor Oil so nauseating as to U be almost impossible and the others all containing Opinm in one form or another, but so disguised as to make them pleasant to the taste child and give the appearance of relief from pain, It required years of research to find a purely vegetable combination that would take the place of these disagreeable, unpleasant and vicious remedies tha.t;' from habit had become, almost universal. This was the inception of, and the reason for, the introduction of Fletcher's Castoria, and for over §0 years it has proven it worth, received the praise of Ph among mothers, y yet really to gtupify the ysicians everywhere and beoome a household word A remedy ESPECTALLY prepared for Infants and Children and no mother would think of giving to her baby a remedy that she would use for herself, without consulting a physician, R O Y e Contents 15 Fluid Dract il = i o "I“II! T T s iL - i ALGOHOL-3 PER GENT: AVeetabie reparatioafirls smdlaflnemfmflm:!nzfi‘:s 7 ipfalRemedyfor A helpful Remed ' Gonsflpatl;fondl\dm‘"n'fiu' and Feverishness and. | Loss OF SLEEP mnfinmnt_-vfl;"“:’ - FacSimile Signatur® Al llmon(ln_nlul Children Cry For Have You Tried It? Everybody has read the above headline; how many believe it? Have you a little-one in the home, and has that dear little mite when its stomach was not just right felt the comforts that come with the use of Fletcher’s Castoria? You have heard the cry of pain. Have you heard them cry for Fletcher’s Castoria? Try it. Just help baby out of its trouble tomorrow with a taste of Cas- toria. Watch the difference in the tone of the cry, the look in the eye, the wiggle in the tiny fingers. The transformation is complete— from pain to pleasure. Try it. You'll find a wonderful lot of information about Baby-in the booklet that is wrapped around every bottle of Fletcher’s Castoria. GeNUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of (4 THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CiTY. hopeful with liquor out of the way. TME freshly brewed. Plain ‘“green” tea, does not make good iced tea, A mixture “Thou shait ‘stop, look, listen’.and take an active interest and a full patt in the government of thy native land. Thou must ever keep alive with the TALES R g2 HE TALE OF called him hack “One thing more!” he said. ‘“‘Pror ise me that find a likely tree or stump you won't stop to eat Tait, Hughes, Root, Parker, Little- town and Others Favor Plan when vou 9 WREDDY .| | WOODPECKER any grubs I come. If wouldn't be fair.” Reddy Woodpecker promised / a few . He was back utes “T've found one.” he said. me ‘All right!" Cuffy went lumbering again in A HUNTING PARTY. Cuffy Bear was one of those lucky| people 'that eat almost everything He liked blueberries and he liked| honey; he liked maple sugar and he| liked baked beans. When he was| eating he never complained about his | food if only there was enough. What- ever he had, he wanted a plenty of it Bear He through pecker in sight he gave a frantic roar. he thundered Reddy Woodpecker returned Don't fly so fast,” Cuffy You musn't eat any until Cuffy him to hurry BV ARTHURASCOTHRAIENI|. | 2o s war Mt - menay nees ot i / min- “Follow squealed the woods, trying to keep Reddy Wood- In a few moments “Come bac ordered New York, June 5.—Definite and| far-reaching plans to bring about a comprehensive and concise restate- ment of the existing law, both fed- eral and state, and to unify the meth- ods of teaching law in all schools and universities, were announced to- day by the American Academy of Jurisprudence, an organization found- ed in 1914 to co-operate with the American Bar association in simplify- ing the laws and the machinery for the administration of justice. The project is being financed by the legal profession, and the profits ac- He was wandering through the| woods one day when he heard a tap, | tap, tapping a little way off. Hc! stopped and listened and sniffed. And | then he said, “Woof! It isn“t a man. | Unless I'm mistaken it's a Wood- | pecker.” Cuffy Bear turned aside and plunged through the bushes until he came into a little clearing There, working away upon a dead tree, was Reddy Woodpecker. “I say,” Cuffy Bear called to him “let’s go hunting!" Reddy looked around at Cuffy Bear “Hunting!” he echoed. *“What sort | of hunting?"” | “Let’s go hunting for grubs!" said Cuffy Béar. “I'm very fond of grubs And I know you are, t0o.” Now, Reddy Woodpecker never! dreamed that Cuffy Bear would ever invite so small a person as he was to go hunting with him. 8o it was only| to be expected that Reddy shonld he | pleased and even somewhat flattered ordered L s Dont fly so fast™ Cuffg I can't keep up with vou | g1 “All right!” he agreed “When you're ready, say the word.” “There's no time like the present,™ Cuffy declared. And he went on to explain how they could help each other. “You can scout around for| old stumps and fallen trees. And rected when you find one with plenty of | sight!” grubs, come right back here at once | and lead me to it. I'll tear it open| he was that #o we can get more grubs in a min- | they soon came to an old ute than you can reach in a day by which was half crumbled away drilling for them one at a time with Ah!" cried Cuffy Bear. “Th yor bill. I'll show vou how to gather|like a good one grubs in quantities You'll always|te get the grubs.” want to hunt with me after you see the way I find 'em.” old stump to Reddy Woodpecker nodded his head Reddy Woodpecker gasped at to show that he understood. Then he & number of lovely tat grub b YAy ent’beg 1 can't fly “T don't kfiow how " “Then go a on a tree and wait for me told And pieces h XAl " ins wit the first scent of its fragrance, and it’s ‘Good to thelast drop” REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. LLHOUS COFFEE . slow Iv," Reddy retorted little way and eit down Cufty 4i- “But don't go out of my | Reddy Woodpecker did exactly as| manner stump ooks 111 show vou how With a few sweepe | of his great paws he quickly tore the | the that cruing from publication and other sources will revert to an endownment fund created by the American Bar association and the Academy of Jur- isprudence for the perfection of the work of restatement, and other ac- tivities for the improvement of law and the administration 6f justiee. Rearing upon this, the academy pro- poses to establish a central office in New York to assemble and distribute legal knowledge throughout the coun- try. Among the noted lawyers identified with the movement are: Willlam H. Taft, Charles Evans Hughes, Elihu Root, Alton B. Parker, Martin W. Littleton, Paul D. Cravath, Roscoe Pound. Dean of Harvard law school; Hampton I. Carsen, William Bro- smith, James Brown Scott, secretary of the Carnegie Foundation for Peace and many others from all parts of the country. James DeWitt Andrews, chairman of the American Bar asso- ciation's committee on classifications and restatement, has been in active charge of the work. The proposed restatement is con- tained in a comprehensive library made up of three units co-ordinated by a common classification providing easy reference from one to the other. The first unit consists &% two volumes vith an institutional philosophic an- alysis of the law bringing out all ele- mental relationships as well as rules land leading precedents. The gecond unit contains 20 volumes, embracing a restatement of the whole body of |the actual law as it now exists, with exhanstive refarences and citations to authorities. T'nit three is made up of 100 veiumes containing cases selected “|by leading legal scholars from the American and English reports be- ginning with the Year Rooks and ex- tending through te the present and current reports, thus giving a contin- uous aceount of the growth of the legal system. Cufty Bear had uncovered. He gasped again when he saw how fast in ne time, Licking his chops, Cuffy Bear step- ped back and said, “That's the way to do it."” ' Reddy alighted on what wae left of the old stump. He looked at it close- ly. And at last se actually found one grub that Cuffy Bear hadn't noticed | This Reddy ate, making a wry face “What's the matter?” Cuffy Bear inquired. “Ian’t it good?" “It's good tnough—what there of it,”" Reddy Woodpecker raplied i (Copyright 1022 by Metropolitan Newspapér Service.) Cuffy Fear at-them. They were gone! of green and black teas makes a very acceptable drink and any good black tea can be used. Iced tea must be brewed as care. fully as hot tea. Too strong tea, al. lowed to cool and weakened with cold water, tastes no more like properly made tea than this same concoction, reheated and served hot, would taste like freshly brewed tea. . Teed Tea. | Four teaspoons tea, 4 cups boiling water, cracked ice. Put tea in tea ball. Pour boiling water in teapot to heat thoroughly. Pour out water and hang tea ball in pot. Pour over freshly hoiling water, Let stand five minutes to steep. Fill glasses with cracked ice. tea directlv upon ice. Tea made this way is clear and fragrant as hot tea. When tea stande to cool the infusion becomes cloudy and loses its sweetness. A sirup is economical to serve in place of sugar with iced tea. Sugar dissolves slowly in a cold liquid. Many delicious drinks are made with iced tea as basis. Lemonade made with half water and half tea is more refreshing than plain lemonade. Tea and grape juice, tea and gin- ger ale, tea and orange juice combined with lemon juice—all these combina- tions are refreshing and economical. Small crisp cookies or tiny plain bread and butter sandwiches are suit- able to serve with a simple drink on a warm afternoon. (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.) Pour About 62,400,000 stone wag quarried States during 1921, TURN HAIR DARK WITH SAGE TEA If Mixed With Sulphur It Daskens S0 Naturally Nobody Can Tel. short tons of in the United The old-time mixture of Sage Tea | and B8ulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair 1is grand- mother's recips, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youth- ful appearance is of the greatest ad- vantage Nowadays, though, we don’t have the troubiesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at heme. | All drug stores sell the ready-to-use produet, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called “Wyeth's| Sage and Sulphur Compound.” It is| very popular because nobody can dis- cover it has been applied Simply mboisten your comb or A seft brush with it and A4raw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a| time; by morning the gray hair dis- appears, but what 4elights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and. Sulphur, is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also | | produces that soft lustre and appear- | ance of abundance which is so at-| tractive In Reval, Esthonia, near the frontier of Soviet Rfissia, street-clean. ing's considered a woman's job. made of twigs. The feminine white-wings use brooms T0 AMERICANIZE HAWATIAN PEGPLE {Conduct of Island Inhabitants Will Be Cultured Herolulu, T. H., May 10.—(By Mail)—The wishes of the late Prince Japah Kunio Kalanianaole, Hawaii's delegate to congress for twenty years, regarding the conduct and lives of his people will be carried out by members of the Puuhonua eociety, founded by a group of leading Hawaiians, accord- ing to resolutions adopted at the or- ganization meeting The firet endeavor of the society will be to ebtain $150,000 by public subscription to found the ‘“‘Kuhio Endowment Fund' for the higher ed- ucation of Hawaiian youths, to agsist older persons to obtain lands, to aid in the establishment of hospitals and schools and to act as an elementary, educational and philanthropical or- ganization for the native race. Ten Commandments “Ten Commandments” were laid down for the comduct of Hawaiians. They consisted of advice that had been given by the late prince, and read “Thou shalt Amerficanize Hawaii and keep alive the American institu- tions in this, thy native country. The burden is upon you. The other races come and go., whereas we are horn only to die, we have no longings for other:places. ““Thou shalt love thy race and love thy land or you will be an outcast. You must be a true Hawaiian before vou can become true American “Thou shalt conserve the lands for vy for thy pos- “Thou shalt support the Hawaiian homes commission in making a suc- cess of the rehabilitation of thy race on the land of Hawaii. “Thou shalt provide financial as- sistance for the education and the broadening of thy boys and girls on the mainland. The competition is keen and will be more so in the fu- ture. “Thou shalt strive to control the production of thy foodstuffs and pre- pare thine own poi from taro cooked at thy home. “Thou shalt increase thy birthrate and strive to bring many children to healthy manhood and thereby de- crease thy deathrate. “Thy shalt in thine own life be frugal and temperate and work to increase thy material welfare and that of thy family. “Thy shalt support and abide by the laws, enforcing prohibition of the manufacture and use of intoxicating liquor. Liquor has retarded the ad- vance of our race. Our increase fs GET THE HABIT-GO T FO>X’ NOW PLAYING Pauline Frederick —IN— “The Mistress of Shenstone” And “At The Sign of the Jack o’ . Lantern Wednesday and Thuraday Kenneth Harlan phre s “THE B.\;RH‘ADE" Doris May —fte “THF. FOOLISH AGE” times.” PALACE Tonight, Tues.,, Wed. Robert Z. Leonara Dresents The star ol provocative beauty anc PRACOCK ALLEY 2 glamorous drama of Paris ind New York, between mida aight and dawn KEITH VAUDEVILLY 4—Fine Acts—4 It's the Only Vaudeville Show | HARTFOKD TODAY —CONTINUOUS MAF. MUKRAY in ‘FASCINATION.” A brillisnt drama with ene of the screen’s most fascinating women for it star. Whlter Manthey and Girlles, George Moore and Mays Jupe: Carsom and Wil- lard; Joe Mack and Co.; Philsen and Dunean; Hoffman and Hughes. 1}