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

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarrison’s REVELATIONS OF A WIFE New Phase of | ] | 1a Idllian's Plan Certain to Win Success? the my {oor bahind her ird the library were inaide the Lillian came summons, cloging the T gestured mutely 1 and the next light to faces friend but plain inte ha!l at instant we Ano A, and the enabling » each other's| of my Juestion, | to ex we ue 100k aristic that waited me in roe 1 And T am wonder- tonight in interrupt hat has happened.' | versation | | Youl communi- | way getl 1rh that w:p»-azv-l And else brief and the girl's commented agitation she can matters comeathin her from eetting | We also . dow her. Let aréund her apy confab, b door, and t} the gua make it forl t easy looked room onr wing-room for there’'s only 2 little streteh of hall the world one | 18 n to jon't T stammered for there see Lillian's manner Lillian's Reqnest, that 1 mean 1 somethin ister in n't mean im geing to get any g bear-tra darling an intonation that made me flu a her remember me time to Saadly 35 v, bR houn- of comfortably with note creeping into to make h m o I could not répress a anick stare of arnazement at odd shift of topic, but T did not ay my answer a second “Marion could than 1. &he Marion proper care they are a “You have more optim Lillian Irvly mind, what T want I can’t, I can wake Marion you do this, Go to room and tell that you SLEEPY | higd her that better know., tell vou alunteered, vou to teach Juntor and T am sure has tried he em than 1. Rut never and if Put 4o returned 1 can find pronto her o ol .Y WOODPECKER " BYARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY WEO WAS GREEDY? very et | anery thought that| hunted gr together it | r that th ould divide So far Cuffy had taken all | but one. And that was one that he| had overlooked “T -don't believe I'll hunt with vou| any more,” Reddy Woodpecker told| Cuffy That Woodpecker | news surprised Cuffy Eear | “Why, what's the matter N ine quired. “Haven't we had good luck? Reddy Woodpecker sniffed “You have had il plied. “But I certainly haven't ' you ed me to hunt grut 1 expected we would grubs.” Cuffy Bear shook his head doubt- fully. ‘ “It's not easy to divide a grub” he, That whu Bate all 1d a fine * he re- w why I'et said. of that one that ago.” “You don't understand me, went on What I mean is this we find two dozen you fou sile RedAv ¢ grubs in a stump “Only about a hrundred dozen!"Cuffy Bear mumbled. ghould have one Anzen.” T've never hunted in fore,” Cuffy told him he ou that Tt sinee lagain you should have one dozen and I| locked the pl need are unlocked corridor Aswnataire communicating any excuse that seems but assure her that s beé frightened because you coing to leave the upatairs deor Theén stay upstairs in the until I come for you, al- ther really no need for it she'll not ire out until she's sure that rything has quieted down I'll give you three minutes' gtart ta heér room before I go to the playroom.” give sible, thangh “I Gone to Bed." held watch to the and I hurried out of the door putting aside the worry over Katie and the fright Lilllan evidently meant to prepare for her, There is one thing to A6 when Lillian glances at her watch and sets a time limit upAn one’'s motione—that is, to obey her injunction with all possible dispateh. T therefore ran lightly up the stairs, through the communicating door and the bhack corrider to Katie's I knocked lightly, calling her name in a low tone as I Aid £, that t not be frightened gone to bed,” ghe quavered in though T knew by her voice was standing very near the 1 realized that for some not wish me to enter &he her wrist light rmiy but room she miz 1 answer that she and the her room That 15 good. "' T said heartily, re- peating the assurance concerning the unloeked door which Lillian gad told to give her. door, reagon did w80 monch, my dear Missis Then she added no care mooch I go me to sleep lestle mMnutes. Graham,” she said “But now, 1 g0 sleepy I two, tree Goot night. " Good retraced haltingly. 1 1 tink in Katie” T returmed footsteps slowly toward the other part of the honge, thorough inhappy becanse T conld longer scape the conviction that Katie was in somé manner mixed up in the sin- gue which was éddying about ater infr us. From the playroém came a faint ittle tinkle as of bells, a sound quickly suppressed, which puzzled me greatly, and then Lillian emerged from the door, carrying a small cloth- wrapped bundle I won't be long,” she whigpered 18 she passed me, and, indéed, it was hut a few minutes before ehe again appeared at theé top of the stairs and summoned me with a gesture But again T had heard, this time from bhelow stairs, that faint little inkls as' of bells. ed into it with his Ari tap, tap tap Meanwhile Cuffy Bear watched him impatientiy My zo0odness!” he muttered. “That fellow is slow. I'll never get another grub if T wait for him.” At last, however, Reddy pulled out a grub and ate it My turn next!™ Beéar as Reddy promp another, Well, 3001 Reddy thrust tongue into anothér hole that drilled and drew out another grub. That's mine!" cried Cuffy Bear Reddy Woodpecker tried to let it fall upon the ground. He did not fAind it easy to drop the grub. His¢ horn tongue had pierced it. And in try to let g0 of it he had a mishap. swallowed the grub When Cufty Bear saw what had happened he let aut a frightful roar bill owled ly Cuffy went after Vory: his he plained over n To Cuffy Bear's dismay the same accident happened over and over again Finally Cuffy couldn't ‘!'az" annther moment W terrible growl he rushed up to the mp while Reddy Woodpacker slipped out of hiz way just in time. In another instant Cuffy had split the old stump wide open and had his head buried in Here!™ cried | “How many Only Reddy Weodpecker rubs o you want?" abont a hundred 4 Cuffy Rear mumhled n he heard that Reddy Wood- peeker shrieked One hundred dozen would feed m he declareqd 1 grubs with you again.' said Cuffy Bear 10in me tonight? I'm | etine after differant game.’ What's that?" Reddy asked him Pigz!" Cuffy replied He conldn't undérstand why Reddy Wondpecker went off without saving another word He's a quesr one® Cufiy muttaraq “I Aon't care if he doesn't hunt with He's too gresdy (Copyright 1922 Newspaper JUDGE BALLINGER DEAD whole family That's a Rut won't von b Metropolitan &) Famous Seattle Lawyer ferved on [ President Taft's Cabinet Until 1911 | —Feud With Pinchot, Seattle, June 7 —With the death of | | Judge Richard A Ballinger here yes. | terday there pasged one | most prominent citizens of Whoze Seattle's insigt, I'm Willing to try it. And mav- be it would be only fair 1f T found the next stump and let you open it Now, this was a much better offer than Reddy Waodpecker had expect- ed. S0 he made haste to accent it Then Cuffy Bear went wandering away into the woods. He g0 long time PBut at 1aet he came back and said gruffly, “Follow me! Theg reached, after a where Cuffy Bear stopped and pointed a paw towards an old stump “There it he said tear it open.” Reddy Woodpecker the stump and clung to is, alighted upon it while while, a spot Now yeu| he | tributions to Washington { jurispru- dence standards and a |1y figure at on hefore the public as a cabinet of. ficia? in the administration of Presi- Aent Taft timé conspicudus. | !Jr‘smns and late news bulletin a2 DAILY FASHION SERVICE merevoamreomsrasm, | Pick Summer Play Clothes For Kiddies Now ! The sand pile, the beach and the baek vard govern styles for young- stere That's why clothes for small bovs and girl are plain—shunning furbelows—and of most durable ma- teriale. For tiny girls there are straight little frocks of print, English dimity, gingham and chambray. Cretonne jand black satine are also used and are likely to stand wear and tear | Straight short overalls for boys, | made of chambray and khaki cloth lare guitable to all every day events, N Reegibh e EA N3 ,»)’ffim ~- Unless otherwiss indicated FOX'S THEATER Although Fox's has eliminated audeville for the summer months the patrons will get just as long and jugt as intéresting a show, since two big feature addition to the news reels and comédy features. Today brought the first showing of “The Barricade,” an ex- cellent picture in- which Kenneth Harlan, once a local matinee idel, has the principal role Tomorrow this drogram will be repeated, but on Thurgday anof r brand new bill will be featured ne willebe “The Light in the Clearing” and the other will be Will Rogers in “Bovs Will Be Boys.” Many have read Irvin Cobb's Judge Priest” series. This is one of them Sunday ane First night's pregram is a comes Basil King's n tery story ‘“Earthbound.” dealing spiritnalism, while the other Bunty Pulls the Strings.” [ vorces W THE 4IR) ———————) WBZ Wednosday., June 7. —Baseball scodes: Bed- Government market re- of New England hig in is time ports—courtesy Homestead. 7:45 p. m—Talk by E. J. White af the Springfield Charities Departme K. L. Butterfield, president of Massa- chusetts Agricultural College. 8:00 p. m.—Baseball scores; musi- cal program by Margaret MacFarlane, soprano: Jessie Dovwnie, pianist. WGY Electric Co., N ) 1:30 p. m.—Noon stock market quo- tatione 7:00 p. m.—Stéck and produce mar- et Auotations and reports: Baseball (General Schenectady, WGI 3:30—Harry M. Fletcher, republi- can candidate for state senate. “Cutting Down by Mit¢s D. H. Goodwin Division of Markets, Departr Agricnlture, Boston, Mass 8:10— How I'ncle Sam Makes Dol lare Grow," F. C. Ayres, director, sav- ing Division, Treasury department .auretta Donnelly, soprano; nley Tamb, Tenor, and Thomas A of Worcester. “Littla Ould County Down" and Pick Me I'p and Lay Me Down in 0Oid Dixie Land,” by Miss Don- Tosti's “Goodbye” and Al Jol- Give Me My Mammy,” by Mr “I'ntil” (Sanderson), ‘P (Bonn), by Mr. Baker a:00—Mollie Ward, Soprane; Earl T. Thibodeau, piano The Violets (Wright): “Till I Wake,” ‘Slave Sang” (Del Riego): {itty of Coler- aing."” Mas: it o at. Baker, ba Town in Tear Why millions of women wear them Hard floors and pave- ments everywhere! Just standing is a strain—every step is a jolt. | oon after his appointment as | retary of the interior in 12 | deciding tities of ceal land claims Lounis B chiet of the Alaska field di- | vigion of the genéral iand office, be involved A ¢ vith Ballingér, alleging that the was friendly to certain Alatka ~ Gifford Pinchet chief of the ervice, took up the fight for Glavie, attacking Ral. [ tinger cer 34t about an Glavie came in Antroversy Secretary | secratary Pl [ terests 1n forestr President Taft gided with Fallinger | and removed Pinchot from office, but Secretary Ballinger relieved the presy dent of further embarrassment by re- | | O’Sullivan’s Safety Cushion Heels relieve this strain. Trim, tough, springy, they absorb the shocks that tire you out. A style for every type of shoe. The price of O'Sullivan’s to you is generally the same as the price of ordinary heels, in spite of the fact that they cost the repair- man more. Ask for O’Sullivan’s signing hie post in 1911 on tha plea of 111 health There are 120,000 Quakers in North America. | when you leave your shoes —see that thev are attached. are shown every day in| The Table | % & A theatrical notic es and reviews in this column ore writter by the press agencies for the respective amusement company. PALACE THEATER Tonight is the last ehowing of Mae in ‘“Peacock Alley” and everyone who can should see this beautiful production The Invisible Powear” a Goldwyn |picture, by Charles Kenyon and 4di- rected by Frank Lloyd, is the feature playing at the Palace theater, Thures- jday Friday and Saturday. It is an engrossing story of the underworld, |of real dramatic power. | House Peters is seén for the first time as a Goldwyn leading man. The Keith vaudeville bill for Thurs- day Friday and Saturday will include four fine acts with Norman & Saul in a musical offering: Flo Ring, an excellent prima donn Fargo and |Whita, camedy blackface artists; and the Misses Wilsen and Howard, a f dancing experts. Starting unday Vera Gordon, the famous star ‘Humoresque' will be seén for a Your Best Friend.” of |four day run in DONT WASTE SOUR (REAM - USE T Of course it's annoving to find the |cream sour for the breakfast coffee. but sour cream means al sorts of good things. With Sour Cream You Can Make | Salad dressing. frosting., cook cake, Sister Mary gives you a recipeé tor each Salad Dressing. | One oup sour cream, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 3 tablespoons sugar, % teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 1-16 teaspoon mustard Whip cream till stiff. Mix and sift Ary ingredients. Add lemon juice slow- | ly and beat in dry ingredients. Frosting. One cup sour cream, 1 cup sugar,| 1 ¢up nuts, 1-18 teaspoon salt, % tea- spoon vanil Cook cream, suga uts and salt in a doublse boiler till a soft ball is |formed when sirup is dropped in cold ater. Beat till cool. Add vanilla. | Cake. Twna cups brown sugar, 2 eggs, % cnn hutter and lard mixed, 1 cup sour oream, 1 teaspoon soda, 2 cups flour, Bpoo t, '3 teaspoon cin- samon 1-4 teaspoon cloves. | Cream shortening andebeat in sug-| Mix and sift flour, salt, soda and ices. Add alternately to first mix- |ture with sour créam. Beat till |smooth. Ada eggs last, well beaten |Bake in a loaf in a moderate oven Cookies. Three-qnarters cup butter, cups | sugar, 2 eges, 1 cup sour créeam, 4 cups flour 1 teagpoon soda, 1 tea- spoon vanilla, 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg. Cream butter Add sugar @lowly ! Add volks of eggs, well beaten. Mix | well and adA cream. Mix and fiour, 364a and nutmeg. Add to first mixture. Mix smooth and add the whites of the eggs, beaten till stift land dry Add more flour if necessary |to roll, but handle the dough as soft |as poseible. Roll as thin as possible, |eut with a ceokie cutter and bake on a buttered and floured baking sheet {in a quick over i | (Copyright, 1922, 2 VEA Service). SON NUPTIALS | et |Pretty Home Wedding Performed | [1ast Fyening At Home Of Bride's Parents Ou Stanley Street. Marie Thorsson of 395 street. and Walter Olson of street, were married last o'clock at the home of parents by v. Gustave of the Swedish Beth Ernest Olson, brother and Thora Thorsson, ster 6f the bride, attended the con The bride was attired in a gowp of gray lacs and carried a bridal bou- | quet. The bridesmaid was attired in |3 gown of blue Canton crepe and car- ried a bouquet | Mr.and Mrs | | méon foliowing the wedding and on vill make their home at street Previous t6 her Olson was employed |in the Land Frary and Clark com- | pany office. Mr Olson & emploved lin the market of the Miller and Olson | store on Whiting street N ley 7 Stanle | evening at the bride's E. Pihl, pastor church the groom Ebba pie [ their return { {515 Btanley marriage, Mrs For a man to laugh in Persia | considered effeminate is Olsén left on a honéy- | LAVA.VAR nished furniture and floors «can easily be kept fresh and new look- ing. Surfaces pro- tected by LAVA-VAR stand water and wear. Won't whiten. It takes little longer to LAVA-VAR nish than to dust. Try a can today of the floor finish that resists, LAVA-VAR! Yor Sale Dy P. F. Kelley, 83 Myrtle Street. Felton, Sibley & Co. Incorporated PHILADELPHIA Manufacturers of Colors, Paints and Varnishes since 1863 NEW TRIAL FOR ROLLINS Boston Murder Convict May Be Saved By Bill Signed By Governor Cox Yesterday. Boston, June 7.—A bill which will make possible the granting 6f a new trial for George Rollins, convicted of the murder of Ordway Hall in con- nection with the robbery of a store in this city Feb. 21, 1917, was signed by Gov. Cox yesterday. T'nder thel previous laws unless a petition for a new trial was filed within one year after conviction for a capital offense | a new trial could not be gmntad.y The new law exceeds the time for| filing. Counsel since his conviction dence has been which ¢ proves Rolling' innocence. Jesse Mur- phy, serving a term in a Philadelphia prison, who was recently interviewed by Dist. Atty. O'Brien, is alleged to have confessed to the murder fo! which Rollis was convicted. Rcllins has not been sentenced. L] for Reollins has contended that new evi- unearthed i WHITE AND RED FROCKS. At New York's most fashionable hotel recently a dinner dance re- vealed that nearly every woman pres- ent was dressed in all-white frocks or bright red. It ie easy to figure which was the choice of the blond and which of the brunette. Italian and Spanish are most satisfactory luropean guages, so far as spelling is the two lan- con- A Short Massage with Howard's Buttermilk Cream At Night Before Retiring Is All That Is Necesdary. matter whether you are troubled with complexion, wrinkles, puffiness freckles, crows feet or nails, or vou will find these troubles will the use of How. nat or all of quickly disappeéar with ard's Buttermilk Cream. To prove this to your comaplaté satjatas- tien, get a emall quantity today at your usual drug or toilet goods counter, with the understanding that they will freely re- turn the purchase price should you bhe Ais- satisfiad. If you canuot obtain locally send 10 cents (gilver or stamps) for generous trial package of both Cream and Soap. Howard Bros, Co., Buffalo, N. Y [OLYMPIC GAMES IN PARIS ARE CERTAIN New York Man Named on lpter- national ‘Committee Paris, June 7 (By the Assoclated Press)—Charles H. Sherrill of New York was elected by the international Olympic committee today as dne of the American delegates on the com. mittee, succeeding the 1até Justice Barton 8. Weeks. Premier Polincare intormed the sommittée that the Frerch parta- ment would vete jmmediately on an additional six milllon francs for financing the Olympie games. This assures definitely the holding of the 1024 games in Paris, after some weeks of uncertainty during which the re- 'Inquishment of the games to Los Angeles, Cal., seemed imminent at timea. The French parllament had signified its intention of voting only ten million francs for the games. whereas the French Olympic com- mittes declared at least 13,000,000 france would be required. Prime Ministér Poincare made the sommunication regarding the addi- tional appropriation this morning at the foreign office, where h2 received he members of the intérnational com- mittes before the opening of their session. Mr. Sherrill who was at the meet- ing, read a telegram from Frederick W. Rubien, secretary of the American Olympic committee, suggesting that the international committee take ac- n respecting the use of the words lympic Gameas,'* which he declared should be restricted to the games or- 3anized by the international body held avery four years, The committee took immediate ac- tion én this subject, putting itself on record by a vote as favorable to the American {deas. It will request the co-operation of 111 its members to see that the title question be restricted to the juadrennial. U. §. Ends Work. New York, June 7.-—Appointment of Charles H. Sherrill of this city as 2 delegate to the international Olym- pic committesa completes the United States representation on the dommit- tee. He will serve with Prof. W. M. Sloan of Princeton and W. M. Gar- land of Los Angeles His appoint- ment was made in accordinace with the suggestion of the American Olym- pi¢ assoeiation officials. Mr. Sherrill will bring a vast etore of athletic knowledge to the commit- tee. While at Yale he won the intercol- legiate 100 yard dash championship four years in succession and the 220 yard sprint in 1888-9-90, He was the originator of the crouching or four point spring start in 1838 which is now used in all sprints in every sec- tion of the world. He also originated the internationai intercollegiate track and field meets between Yale a®i Harvard and Oxford and Cambridge. Mr. Sherrill was United States min- ister to Argeéntina 1909-1911. He re- tired from diplomatic service because of ill health. As the author of a num- ber of works on law, travel and sport he has an international réputation. OUT TO BEAT REED. Anti-Saloon League in Missourt Wars on U. S. Senator. Kunsas City, Mo., June 7.—Predic- tion that Senator James A. Reed will be beaten in his fight for renomina- tion at the August primaries by the Wilsen democrats, the women and the Anti-Saloon league i8 made here by Dr. W. C. Shupp state supérin- tendent of the league. The league is one of the strongest political powers in rural Missouri, and all of its force is being used to pre- vent Reed's renomination, Shupp said, adding that the league has taken no part in the republican sénatorial primary in the state. The latest move of the league, Shupp said, was to persuade Judge William H. Wallace of this city not to enter the democratic race against Reed and Breckinridge Long as Wal- {lace probably would take about 40,- 000 “‘dry” votes from Long. MALINE TURBANS For evening, women are wearing smart little turban effects of maline, They keep the hair in per- tect shape, but do not have weight enough to disarrange it in any way. The transparent effect is charming. very WHITI: LACE COATS Coats of white lace are new and very smart. They are worn over all- white costumes and are guiitless of belting or ornameéntation. Moore Bro Block Island Mackerel 18¢ Newport Porgies 2¢ Rockport Cod ........16¢ Bluefish Steak .......l4c Conn. River Shad, Long 18¢ Ih., or 3lbs. 30c. delivery. 89 CHURCH Fancy Eastern White Halibut, not frozen....... brook Eels, 30¢, Cod Cheeks, Flounder Steak, Silver Salmon, Live and Boiled Lobster, Excellent Soft Shell Crabs, Round and Little Neck Clams, Steaming Clams, Boneless Salt Cod We are open till 9 o’clock Thursday evening. All orders must be in by 10 o’clock Friday for s. Sanitary Fish Market The Place To Select Your Fresh Fish—A Big Variety— Quality—Fancy Block Island Mackerel Right From the Water To the Market in Our Own Truck. | Splendid Shore Haddock 5 1 Boston Blue, whole fish 12¢ ‘ Saybrook Flounders . ..10¢ Scrod Steak .........18¢ Island Butterfish, Fancy Say- MOORE’S FISH MARKET Next To the Beloin Hotel e YOO—HOO! MOTHER “I got it this time—Ilast pack- age the Grocer had.” “Can’t we have Fruit-Nut for Supper—Mother?”’ “Please—it’s so good.” Whether it's the firstpackage or the last, Fruit-Nuf Cereal is always good, always delicious. That is whv it is today, “New England’s Fastest Sell- ing Breakfast Food.” FRUIT-NUT CEREAL MEW ENGLAND'S PREMIER BREAKFAST POOD —_——— OPPOSE MILITARISM Japanese Do Not Want New Premier To6 Be Man Of Belligerent Views— Want Broad Policy. Tokio, June 7. — (By Associated Press)—Party leaders expest the ap- pointment o6f a premier liberal in his foreign policies, but rather consarva- tive in his outlook on domestic ques- tions. The opinion pravailéd that the sue- cessor to Premier Takahashi who has resigned would stand heartily in faver of the Pacific program adopted at the Washingtén conference, but would cppose universal suffrage in Japay, thus steering a middle course. Men high in the councils of tle government were insistent that the task of forming a ministry be givea to a man. free from the influence of militarism. The Safest and Best Family Medicine 'PALACE Tonight—Mae Murray Vaudeville TMArs. - Fri. - Sat. HOUSE PETERS “The Invisible Power’ Keith Vaudeville 4 — FINE ACIS — 4 Starting Sunday—Vera Gordon “Your Best Friend” NOW PLAYING 2 BIG FEATURES KENNETH HARLAN —In— “THE BARRICADE” DORIS MAY —In— “THE FOO:!SH AGE” Comedy Fox News FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WILL ROGERS —In— “BOYS WILL BE BOYS” ‘The Light in the Clearing’ TODAY—CONT! MAE MURRAY in “FASCINATION.” A brilliant dramna with one of the sereen’s most fascinating women for its star., walter Manthey and Girlies; George Moore and Mary Jane; Carson and Wil Joe_Muck .and 'Co.; Philson And Aoffman and Hughes. S ————