New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1922, Page 4

7{EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922, en have taken to the “flthy weed," but Dame Rumor, that assassin of characters, has whispered that smok- ing by girls is becoming quite the thing In the park and {s being in- dulged in by whole groups. In fact the salutation, “Hey Buddie, gimme a match,” might, from now on, come from the lips of a rough neck bruiser or those of a rosy cheeked, hobbed haired maiden, No more can a humble escort buy one cigar as he passes the refreshmemt stand: hence- forth his lady friend must be consid- ered a supporter of 'Lady Nicotine” as well, “Hey Jen, Got a Match?" «A horrified young man tells the story. He was walking through the park. His smoke went out. He had no matches. He looked around for a match and beheld to his astonish- ment, two very pretty young ladies sauntering along the Ariveway, vain. ly trying to conceal themselves be- hind a smoke screen of tobacco fumes. “Tot a light, ladies?" he inquired, applying for the first time to a mem- ber of the opposite sex, the age old inquiry of the smoker. Perfumed Smokes Probably. Calmly flicking the ashes from the tip of a dainty cigarette with a jew- eled finger, one young woman hand- ed the cigarette to the man, who ob- tained his light, passed the smoke, tipped his hat with a polite. “Thank and wandered off fn a daze, AILY FASHION BERVICOE sssqmwessmesmrmmm, | With or Without Sleeves — That’s the Questionl MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adelo fiarrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Let the children share this mealtime beverage No NEED to warn the little folks away from the table beverage when Postum is served; every reason to invite every mems ber of the family to join in the enjoyment of this wholesome, satisfying drink. Postum is made from Nature’s best grain —wheat, and contains nothing to harm nerves or digestion, You'll greatly relish its full-bodied flavor and aroma The Hint of the Menace Madge's Father Disclosed, e S RS his hest years of usefulness, had evolved something of the most tremendous moment to his country but which would be of no account to his country at all, should its sBcret fall into alien hands. The significance of the missing memorandum came to me in a blind- ing fash He had told Allen Drake that it concerned his work. And it was gone And Katie— With a little half-hysterical ery, I crossed the room to my father and myself into his arms, “Don't tell me that my keeping Katie as a maid is to blame for this, door. |zather 1" 1 sobbed, “I—I cannot an admonished little ch “Step carefully,” Lilli in & whisper as we jog in the old corridor behind wh lay the library door. “Let me guide you." Bhe grasped me and reached “Lift each foot betare you as if you were structior inches w all right, A lessly L fhrary ‘We're e, and 18 lald. [pegp 4t 1 Now lown to business, and wait unti little marine strikes it Allen standing wit the door of neared the the arm we firmly by just before the door ot it down er an ob stepping o whout 4 “are ted Drake noise W the mine Your grocer has Postum in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water, Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk,for those who prefer to make the drink whilo the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for we LEEPY] TlWIE TALES ey /N ,THE TALE O Drake my father were | t inside | t‘|v“r\[ cheris | ists which had bound for him. Hel| just finished turning A his voice was grave, ward me and spoke hand was 4 set of his been privately evidently had the leaves an as he looked t pityingly “There can be no mistake. Daugh ter. 1 fastened a memorandum care- tully between these two pag so that only design, not care 3 5, mvnl 18- move it. And it is g0 “You mean,” 1 said slowly, Katle must have taken it m the house has 1 2 s this room,” he returned. “Besides, it was nothing any person woull have taken unless he—or st - there was a significant pause had been directed orite ess “that outside to 1 some evil, threatening key-like curiosity, staked my soul upon loyalty to me and mine three faces around me were st set. Indeed, T fancied that there was a look of someth very akin to hor- ror in both Lillian's face and that of Allen Drake, as ed at my father, an expre. foreign to their usual ins faces, that 1 feard somethins fing, of unusual importance, was attached this memorandum “Chief,”” Allen Drake began hesi- tantly, “pardon me if I'm wrong, but it can't be that—the concerns the thing we about—" “Yes, gravely deed—" He stopped as stricken eres, slipping his a “l had fo said, “that ail this mu you, and partly to M TUnderwood | also, althou think she * knows something about what I'v been trying to do. But I shall not keep you in| fgnorance longer, although I have not yet completed the thing on which I have been w DR What Tze Ieared. i He dre ie 19 a ehair near the fire | and motioned tiie ot I held my brea 3 one upon brink of a tremendous revelation “Just a rainute, Mr. Spencer,” lian interruptes “1 want to be sure of somethixig 1734 She went to the door, opened it cautiously, went down tie corridor to' the stairway, returned and closed the door. As she d heard just that faintes a tinkle and caught in A eyes a glance of amusement at bewilderment. In a =rc(md 1 was hotly resentfid. The air was fu some sinister men- ace, and yet he, in his cooksure alooft- ness, could spare time for a smile “Al right,” Lillian reported laconi- cally, and 1y father negan speaking I cannot, of course, reveal all that he_told us in his low monotonous wo’o but long before he-had finished, I felt as it I had been held below water for a long fime was grasp- ing for breath, = was the secret which sudde not me, jinown, were Katie's mon- 1 would have her absolute But the rn and I kne but W e s0 to were talking boy." father replied ] that. In- n my “It did concern saw my puzzled, | e toward me, 1 me. aughter,” he ve Greek to the Lil- very my story were as new ake as they were to And when he had my father ight h’\d res t whom we all had th HER AILMENTS ALL GONE NOW Mrs. Sherman Helped by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound Lake, Michigan. —‘‘Aboutone yeara 1 suffered with irregularities anda wea nessandat times was obliged tostay off my feet. 1 doctored with i hysicxan saidhe seer ettin better. Itook several bottles of the Vegetable Compound and used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash and I am entirely cured of my ailmenta. You may publish this letter if &ou ‘wish. ”-—Mrs. MARY SHERMAN, Route 2, Lake, Mich. There is one fact women should con- gider and thatis this. Women suffer from Iruguhrmes and various forms of weak- try this and that doctor, as welluth erent medicines. Finally the take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound, and Mrs. Sherman’s experienceis mm&ly arother case showing the merit of well-known medicine. R 1f your family physician fails to help you and the u;gh old troubles pemn, why isn’t it reuomble to try ; E-{hn. ’s Vagetable Compound ? to seats, and | _L”JANA-A_ CATCHING FLIES, After his children were grown up, Reddy Woodpecker had plenty of e to wander about and see all the in Pleasant Va He had ten heard that one of the most curious sights was an odd person % n as Ferdinand Frog. So one Reldy flew down to Black Creek, where this nimble gentleman lived. Unseen by Mr. I'rog, Reddy Wood- pecker clung to an old stump that lcaned over the water, as if it wanted to enjoy a swim, but didn't quite dare to take the first plunge. Keeping most himself hidden, Reddy peeped around the stump and watched Ferd- inand Frog as he sat on a flat rock near the bank and caught flies. Mr. Frog was an expert at that port. Whenever a fly ventured near enough to him his lahg tongue dart- ed out of his wide mouth so quickly vou could hardly sce it. And it dart- ~d back again just as fast, bearing the iy upon the end of it “I don't see how hie spears ‘em like that,” thought Reddy Woodpec! “with notl but air behind them.” Mr. Frog's } k was so unusual that at last Reddy Woodpecker ecouidn't keep silent any longer. So he catled M» Fro¢ was arn expert at that sport to Mr. Frog: "How do you do—." “I'm very well, thank you!" cried Ferdinand Frog instantly. “How are Reddy that Mr Woodpecker had to explain IProg hadn't understood him t I was goin to ask you,” he said, "‘was not ‘How do i doet It was ‘How do you do that,?" ‘That what?" Ferdinand Frog in- quired. “How do you spear flies with your ue when they're in the air?" Red- dy Woodpecker asked: *I can spear grubs and things with my tongue when they're on a tree. And I can | catch flies in my mouth when I'm fly- ing. But I've never learned your | trick.” “T don't spear flies,” | and Frog. Of course Reddy Woodpecker thought that Mr. Frog had told a whopper. Hadn't he been wathing him? “I don't spear flies teng Ferdinand Frog “My tongue iz sticky i touches a fly, he's caught. simple.” ‘““That's an elegant ‘em,”” Reddy remarked. “Yes,” said Mr. Frog: "and that's tand elegant suit you're w2aring. Would you mind if T copied it? You know {I'm the well known tailor of Pleasant Valiey. And I'm always on the look- out for something different Your clothes are different from any I've ever seen before. I dare say they'll become quite fashionabie in about ten years Well, Reddy Woodpecker didn't know whether to be angry or pleased He: had heard that Mr. Frog was queer. But he hadn't supposed Mr Frog could be as queer as he seemed “You mayv copy my suit if you wish,” Reddy blurted at last ‘G(\od"' the tailor “Come with me to my | make some notes.” This was more than Reddy Wood- pecker cared to do “T won't!" he said flatly. 'Liquid Fire | Aliquid fire to the bedbugs, roach= | es, ants and fleas is what the new | chemical discovery really is, al- | though there is no damage to be | done by using it to your springs, furniture or clothing. This new chemical is known as Pesky Devils Quietus, P. D. Q. Costs 35¢ but these few cents will have tha power of ridding your house of bedbugs, ants, roaches and fleas if you purchase P D.Q It1s osed and recommended by the leading Hos- pitals and Railroad Companies as the safest and quickest way of ndding the pesky bedbugs, ete Special Hospital size $2.60--makes five gallona, P.D. Q can also be purchased in sealed bottles, dennle strength, Liquid ferm. tor said Ferdin- with went on When it It's very my way to catch exclaimed shop and I'll Sleeved or sleeveless? It's a question evéry woman must decide for herself after giving the subject the serious consideration it deserves. The difficulty is that the unprejudiced observer is likely to con- clude, as always, that both sides are entirely in the right In that case there's nothing to do but to have two summer wraps—one with sleeves and one without. Both are fashionable. Sleeves are interesting this season : P COPYRIGHT BY M*CALLS and one dislikes to do without them. They are made in odd shapes and trimmed with beads or embroidery quite beyond one's wildest imagin- ings. On the other hand a cape without sleeves is an essentially romantic garment. It reminds one of Spanish cavaliers and dark-eyed villains and all that sort of thing. The choice, of course, is a matter of tempera- tuless otherwise indicnted, theatrical notic PALACE THEATER ‘The Invisible Power,” a Goldwyn picture, by Charles Kenyon and di- rected by Frank Lloyd, is the feature playing at the Palace theater, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday It is an rngmssmz story of the underworld, of real dramatic power. House Peters is seen for the first time as a Goldwyn leading man. The Keith vaudeville bill for the last half of the week starting today, has four good acts| with Norman and Saul in a°* musical offering; Fargo and White, comedy a flashy trio, who offer a series of talk; the Misses Howard and Wilson, a flashy trio, who offer a esries of dances that are cleverly done: and Flo‘ Ring, a charming prima donna, who has an excellent woice and with her sparkiing personality offers a fine se- lection of songs that are highly en- tertaining. Starting next Sunday night the Palace offers Vera Gordon, the famous ‘‘mother” of the screen in| her latest hit “Your Best Friend,” a big dramatic story with a punch, that, is now the hit on Broadway. Round | Four of the ‘“Leather Pushers” will also be shown for four days starting Sunday. “Tut! Tut!" cried Mr. Frog. “You promised I might copy your suit. You mustn't break your promise.” “I'm not going inside any shop,” Reddy daclared very firmly. “Of course not!"” said Mr. Frog. T'll go inside. You stay outside. And I'll look you over through the door- way and jot down what I need.” “All right!" said Reddy Woodpeck- er. So Mr. Frog leaped ashore and gaily lead the way to his shop near-by. {4 opvnght 1922 by Metropolitan ) paper Service.) MAKING OLD-TIME APPLE DUMPLINGS FOR TH RF(‘TPE YOU NEED Fight small apples Two cups flour One-half teaspoon salt One teaspoon baking powder Three-fourths cup thick, cream Butter Sugar sweet OTHING will add more zest to an evening or holi- day meal than good old-fashion- ed grandmother's apple dumplings. Here's how to make them — in the real old-fash- ioned way: Sift flour, salt and baking pow- - der into mixing bowl. Cut in cream with a Kknife. | This dough should be as stiff as pie dough Roll about one-fourth inch thick Cut in squares In the center of each square pile apples which have been pared, cored and cut in quarters. Sprinkle lightly with sugar, dot with bits of butter and bring the four corners of the square together over the top of the apples. Bake in moderate oven 46 minutes. The oven should be hot when the dumplings &re put in and the heat reduced slightly as the crust bakes. After the first 15 minutes of baking baste with one-quarter cup boiling water and one tablespoon melted butter. Just before dumplings are ‘done take from oven and baste with jnnm&mm T meited butter. Return to oven for mllll l | \‘ |£l llllll es and reviews in this column are written by the press agencies for the respective amusement company. FOX’S THEATER Kenneth| Harlan, smiling and de- bonair even as he was when a mem- ber of the Lyceum players in this city several years ago, has the principal male role in the current feature at Fox's, “The Barrricade,” and playing opposite him is one of the most beau- tiful girls in the movies. Friday and Saturday the program of double features will include clever Will Rogers in ‘‘Boys Wiyl Be Boys” and “The Light in the Clearing." All who have read Basil King's ar- ticles know how he delves into the occult. Such is his “Earthbound” to be shown Sunday night. “Bunty Pulls the Strings,” a comedy will also be shown. Serve warm with sugar and cream. The covering for the apples may be of pie dough not quite as short as for ple. To make this crust use two cups flour, one-half cup lard, one-half tea- ‘|spoon salt and enough cold water to make a dough. Roll and use as in preceding rule. Apple dumplings make a hearty des- sert and should follow a light meal. (Lopyrlgh'.. 1922, NEA Service) SOKING FAD HITS GITY’S FAIR SEX Fair Damsels Puf on Forbidden Weed Nightly at Park At last the sins of the outside world have struck New Britain. After just going through the throes of a rum- running scandal and emerging there- from with wings not unscathed; and after barely being saved from the ter- rible iniquities (?) of an open air dance pavilion, the city has escaped the frying pan only to discover itself simmering in the flames. A Terrible Discovery. The fatal secret is out. At last it | has been discovered, and consciences ot New Britainites pale with shame,! as they realize—the women of this city are smoking. Alas, it is only too true. With manly stride and shame- lessly flaunting their evil' misdeeds in the face of the horrified populace, the fair ones have shocked the frequent- ers of Walnut Hill park by calmly and carelessly strolling along its grassy flankad bhoulevards all the time blowing smoke rings into a heretofore .untainted atmaogphere. Horrors! Can This Be True? Not one or two reckless young wom- FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-Face, to try a remedy for freckleés with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles: while {f it does give you a clear complexion the ex- pense is trifiing. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength — from any Aruggist and a few applications should show you how eaey it {8 to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti- ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as. this strength is sold under guarantee of Ava minutea (freckles. money back if It‘a.mto remove you', while the young women sauntered on. Any Corn Cob Pipes, Brother? The young man later saw many oth- er girls smoking, some of them were occupying benches, presumably with their sweethearts, others were having a “night cap smoke" before saying goodnight. \ Boy! Page the vice squad. FINAL TRIBUTE T0 LILLIAN RUSSELL Funeral Services Today--Ameri- can Legion Sends Firing Squad Pittsburgh, June 8.—(By Associat- ed Press)—Friends from officialdom from the profession which carried her to the height of her operatic glory, and from the walks of life into which her various well directed interests carried her in later years, today paid their last respects to Lillian Russell Moore, wife of A. P. Moore, Pitts- burgh publisher. Announcement of her death on Tuesday morning struck deep into the hearts of those who had known her down through the years during which she was heralded as “Queen of Am- erican Opera,” and hundreds of sym- pathetic messages have been received at the home as well as many beauti- ful floral tokens. The funeral at which Pittsburgh friends, and admirers from all over the country. gathered in farewell trib- uvte took place in Trinity Episcopal church at 2:30 o'clock. A private service was conducted at the home previously, when members of the family and a few of those most close- ly associated in friendship with the deceased looked for the last time up- on the features of the®woman whose beauty and talent were admired the world over. The casket was closed finally before its journey to the church. Rev. Dr. Edward S. Travers, rector of the church officiated at both services. Marines On Guard Silent sentinels, a detachment of U. S Marines, have stood guard at the death room in the Moore home since their arrival from Washington,“under orders from Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt. They were watching over a dead comrade, for such she was by official warrant during the world war when she held the rating of gunnery sergeant. And when their vigil was eénded they were the body- guard on the march to the church and thence to the cemetery. There the survivors of the 107th Field ar- tillery escorted the cortege from the gates to the vault where Mrs. Moore's body will find a resting place until a suitable mausoleum can be erected. A firing squad from the American Legion, whose ranks the distinguished woman graced by her membership, rendered the farewell salute. Many Floral Tributes Although a request that no floral tributes be sent to the home had been made, hundreds of wreaths from per- sons prominent in official and profes- sional walks of life were received. One of these was from the White House. This was placed on th€ foot of the couch on which Mrs. Moore's body lay. Others who contributed floral of- ferings were U, S. Senator Medill Mc- Cormick, Attorney Geenral Harry M. Daugherty, Gov. and Mrs. William C. Sproul, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ogden Ar- mour, Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard G. Wood, Con- gressman Stephen G. Porter, Kermit Roosevelt and other persons well known in social and professional cir- cles. Organizations also forwarded their tributes, military, professional and social. Hundreds of additional telegrams of condolences were also received. Among the senders were: U. S. Sena- tor William M. Calder, Secretary of War Weeks, Daniel Frohman, Charles M. Schwab, Mrs. Tony Pastor and many actors, actresses and persons otherwise acquainted with the noted woman. NEW FOOD PROPERTY. Dr. Cullum Discovers Way to Promote Bone Growth. Kansas City, Mo., June 8—Discov- ery of a new food property which pro- motas bone growth and prevents rick- ets was announced by Dr. E. V. Cul- lum of Jéhns Hopkins University in an address before the 37th annual convention of the Holstein-Frissian association of America here yesterday. Frank O. Lowden, former governor of Tilinois, was unanimously elected president of the association. The city for the next econvention will be selected by the board of direc- tors. Richmond, Va. Springfeld, ?hu, and Cleveland were stroiyy bid- Lers. TRIMMING Very finely pleated bands very popular trimming for fabries. The bands are of sllk. are a printea plain fully 20 minutes. Postum for Health “There’s a Reason”’ Made by Pomim ST Mo e rRe Cereal Company, Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan m VOICES IN THE AIR e KDEKA (Westinghouse—E. Pittsburgh.) Thursday, June 8. 6:00 p. m.—Weekly dress talk from Pittsburgh Post Studio. 7:00 p. m.—Speeches from the sev- enteenth annual commencement ex- ercises of the Westinghouse Tech Night school. 8:00 p. m.—Concert by _Berg’s String Entertainers. WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield.) 7:30 p. m.—Baseball scores; Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Story. 7:45 p m.—Talk by Philip V. Erard. 8:00 p. m.—Baseball scores. Latest dance selections by the Peerless or- chestra. WIZ (Westinghouse—Newark.) 7:00 p. m~—"Jack Rabbit Stories.” 7:30 p. m.—“Work Among the Elind Children. 7:45 p. m.—"How to Select a, Motor Car.” 8:00 p. m.—Recital by Anita Hen- riquez. 9:00 p. m.—*“The Experience of a Cartoonist.” 9:15 p. m.—"Power Problems,” by W. 8. Murray. 9:30 p. m.—Concert by T. Reynolds’ orchestra. WGI (American Radio and Research Corp. Medford Hillside, Mass.) 3:30—"The Parent-Teacher Move- ment in Missachusetts,’ 'by Mrs. Ed- ward C. Mason. 7:30—Bedtime Story — ‘‘Andrea’s Star” (Brooks, Christian Register), read by Miss Eunice L. Randall. 8:00—"Economics for the Home," by Dr. Harvey A. Wooster. 8:15—Nelson Chisholm, boy pian- ist. 8:30—Apollo Quartet. WGY (General Electric Co., N. Y) 1:30 p. m.—Early quotations. 7:00 p. m.—Produce and stock mar- ket quotations; baseball results; news bulletins. 8:45 p. m.—Concert program. LIO: LUNCHEON. The first luncheon of the New Brit- ain Lions, a new organization of bus- ir.ess men in this city, will be held in the Elks' club next Tuesday, June 13, at 12:15. About 60 members are ex- pected to be present at the luncheon, as there are a number of members in this city and many of them have sig- nified their intentions of bringing an- other prospective Lion. Schenectady, stock market Did you ever use Paint that brushed out like skimmed-milk ? If you did, you wasted your time. Colonial Paint brushes out thick and smooth like rich cream. Don’t waste time by using cheap paint ! Use Colonial Paint and your time will be well repaid. —— FOR SALE BY — THE ABBE HARDWARE CO. /279 MAIN STREET CONN BILLS SENT INTO UPPER HOUSE Senator McLean Presents Several From Churches, Veterans and Other Organizations Washington, June 8. — Senator George P. McLean, of Connecticut, has introduced the following petitions in the United States senate: Petitions from members of Talcots- ville Congregational church of Tale cottville; members of the six Evan- gelical churches of Woodstock; mem- bers of the Firast Congregational church of North Woodstock; members of First, Grace and Trinity churches of Windsor; members of the Waure- gan Congregational church of Waure- gan; members of the Methodist Epis- copal church of Attawaugan; mem- bers of Woman's Branch, Republican state central committee, of Wood- stock, and Young Men's Christian as- sociation of Bridgeport, all in the state of Connecticut, urging assistance for the suffering peoples of Armenia. Petition from members of the Hart- ford Rotary club of Hartford, urging the immediate enactment of the Jones-Miller bill, providing for the suppression of illicit trade in narcot ics. Petition from R. A. Storrs Post, Ne. 92, the American Legion, of Cheshire, urging the immediate enactment of the so-called Soldiers’ Bonus bill. TAFFETA SUITS Taffeta frocks and suits, trimmed with monkey fur, are the latest Paris importations. These come in red or blue or orange silk. PALACE Tonight, Fri. and Sat. HOUSE PETERS “The Invisible Power’ A Melodrama With a Real Heart-Theme Keith Vaudeville 4—Special Acts—4 Starting Sunday — VeraGordon “Your Best Friend” “The Leather Pushers"” GET .THE HABIT-GD T NO'W PLAYING 2 BIG FEATURES KENNETH HARLAN —In— “THE BARRICADE” DORIS MAY —In— “THE FOOLISH AGE” Comedy Fox News FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WILL ROGERS —In— “BOYS WILL BE BOYS” ‘The Light in the Clearing’ TODAY—CONTINTOUS THE RISING GENERATION 10—Coming_Broadway Stars—10 A Melange of Youlh, Beautsy aud Seag. Fox & Britt ‘Throe Londens. McLlaoghlin & Evans Ulls & Lee. Day & Malida Nippon Duo. CORINNE GRIFTITTU In “ISLAND WIVES.”