New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarrison’s REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Pk NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, e e The newest fashion is to have your evening gown and evening wrap made to match of the same material, This s evidently just an extension of the three-piece suit idea. For evening, of course, the capea New Phase of The Reason Lilllan and Allen Drake “Begged Pardon.” At my hyster| my father, both A lan Underwood swiftly Lillian bent and put her har face Allen Drake when under Li mute 1 regained my co at wit ittle appeal to and L1l toward me en Drake moved me reassuringly 1 caressingly upon my over not touch me but the 1d chanced him re half-patronizing that r the second I forgot importance of the revela- tion 1 1 ird in the surprise | his loak “Daugh was murm “If I had this way about it you s that-—'* i La lessly, while 1 lief ecross her ¢ what you fancy that glad to re for talkir W mir There was a kidden fro me, but both Allen Drake and derstood. In the ey government agent 1) oddly-relieved expre lian's had mirrored ¥ eyes held ful surprise Lillian he checked small pad of paper a his pocket .wrote rapidly upon off the sheet and passed when he had finished bound it on to RBut its words fixed in my ‘Pon’t Ruh ‘“No harm has has the memorandnm it is worthless T placed book purposely, hecause I gure that attempts would to get it. My real secret ed bey reach it. But péople searchi for a that they has For that ai to andum she be thoronghly that she wi ours. Personally acted from any other motive than in- tense fear of the person who h played upon her supAratitions.' Lillian up from the read-| ing and walked toward the rrtp!am:“ with the paper i “May -7 she aeked | My father bowed ment, and she put the paper in the blaze and watched carefnlly until it was certain that no telltale scrap re mained. Then she walked back to my father and held out her hand “Will you forgive me for clutter- ing up the earth?" she ed cor tritely “T might have known." | Allen Drake was beside her, look-| ing at my father with very much VHP\ expression of a shamefaced schoolb caught in a discreditable act “It you'd find anny satisfactto booting me around the Chief,” he said, “go to it. I'd e out of it and swear on a stack of Ribles I never thought anything, but there no use trying to fool you." My father =miled “T can't blame either of vou your thought,” he zaid, a bit “I am getting old, you know." “Yes, the past few minutes prove that indisputab ' Lilllan drawled “Don't rub it in, Chief," Allen Drake #aid ruefully A Jangling of Bells. “Very well, we'll proceed with little drama,” my father returned a low voice, then in a louder tone began to give us gardin ly father | ‘prise feel I would have told | ghter ! my wring in shocked s amed ¥ yuld once d err a fla nposed pted ruth- I as of re. face, "W rI'ri ng I have al ind T will be mighty utes 1 in are Allen to say ad enough i mvn,,—q ston which it my fa so 1 fancied, a repr teadily h as he gazed at thought-—" he hegan, then at drew a pencil fro it, tare it to me read it with spint and Allen dden n ahd vere indelibly It been In.” done. Katie no doubt, but it the was he af in very made uard ond power it to the almost iman suits me that for it should imagine ied be succee Kate to them the Rut she mu frightened first know no other wil Ido not b reason 1 wish to Talivar e memor stolen 0 but | ieve she noked his acknowleds premis for sadly our in| | he structed variation of the revelation he:, one couched in| which a m could, had just made the simplest terms tained soul like Katie's prehend, but one in no grain of truth or any value to any one. QUEER FEELINGS AT MIDDLE AGE Women Should Know How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helps at This Trying Period us, com- | | wt there ¥ information of | Sheboygan, Wisconsin.—‘‘T was run down, tired and nervous. I could not even do my own housework, could not slee{z at night and all kinds of queer thoughts would come to me. Finally I ave up going to the octor and a friend told me of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veget: ble Compound. After the first bottle I could sleep better - and I have kept on improving ever since. I have-taken seven bottles now and am so huppy that Tamallover these bad feelings.”'—Mrs. B. LANSER, 1639 N. 3rd St., gheboygan, Wisconsin. . For the woman entering middle age Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- d can be of much benefit. During mume of life certain changes take plice which sometimes develop into serious trouble. ‘Melancholia, nervousness. irritability, headache and dizziness are some of the symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound is a natural rest~ra- | ne chanteq, are not attached, They are lined with some brilliant contracting color which also Is used, in the model shown, to line the panels of the skirts. Other notes on evening wear are that waistlines have become hipless and skirts are rapidly approaching the floor, The newest Paris imports show evening gowns with long skirts whose bottoms are transparent lace. It's an excellent compromise—really long, apparently short And his last I reéalized what little by-play of words with Lillan and Allen Drake had meant, and I realized it with a passionate resentment against them for wound- ing him 16y had, even though in- advertently For they that he, a lomatic 1K€ as he talked, had betrayed their belief veteran of the secret dip- service, would on account of his ind declining powers, have laced his momentous secret in an g room wrilled with pride at his vindica- ind then there came from ous- the room the swift, sharp jang- 'S AFFAIR An antique writing desk, rejuve- nated for a modern miss, is a friv. olous looking affair that shuts up like a box. Tt is s0 Jow that one sits be- fore it on a cushion. Needness to say, this is not the desk for a busy woman., FRIVOLOTU LINGERIE. Lingerie was never more railbow- hued than now We have bhecome ac- customed to blues and pinks, but green, vellow, lavender and tan do seem a bit surprising until one be- comes accustomed to them. mmemmmmm=DAILY FASHION BERVIC Evening Gowns and Wraps to Match are Latest l THE ODD MR. FROG. Woodpecker stood on the of Mr. Frog's shop. And the tiny building Mr. Frog, the natted cross-legged and upon a flat stone. Now and fced up to look closely at yodpecker. red, Frog g eves a4 .I sorstep it tatlor, scratehe he# Mr bulgt white and- murmured blinking at Reddy Wood pecker. “Tt's a little too blackish g my taste, but it's certainly ‘blue, A good smit for the Fourth of July!"™ muttered. “Just the thing for a lown to wear in a parade of Hor Unleas otherwise indicated, PALACE THEATER Heading the Keith vaudeville bill at the Palace for the balance of the week is Flo Ring, a charming miss with a wonderful singing voice who 2 called “The Joyous Girl From Song- and." rma and Saul offer a good musical act, playing the accordion and violin well; Fargo and White are 1 team of blackface comedy songs and vould ke much better.” talks. The Misses Wilson and How- “T didn't come here to be abused!” [ard trio display some brand new Reddy Woodpecker spluttered steps. The photoplay feature is House The tatlor paid no heed to Reddy's | Peters, supported by an all star cast protest n “The Invisible Power.” Other films Ton much include a new chapter of “ Robinson Mr. Frog mumbled ‘rusoe,” the Pathe News and Movie for everyday wear! hats. Starting Sunday night for a Lest taste!" un of four days the Palace will offer this Your Best Friend,” featuring Vera SJordon. On the same bill Reginald [enny will be offared in Round Four of “The Leather Pushers.” DR. WEBBER WILL PRESENT DIPLOMAS Mr. Frog's remarks did not please Reddy Woodpecker. In fact they de him very ansry. But Mr. Frog lidn't appear to notice that. He went vv:hv on talking to himself Red head and black tail! cratching upon his stone all the while “Black head and red tail * he said stiffening in the tail!’ olors too gay Too loud for the time had become ouldn't speak Meanwhile look him zaze fell at Av urious Woodpecker that he Mr calmly Frog continued to And as his last upon Reddy's feet he tegan to titter “This person's feet are all wrong scratching like mad upon his flat stone Never w a bird before with toes like h The rule for birds is: three toes in front, one over Program for Senior High School Com- mencement Exercises Is Announced —School Orchestra to Assist. Dr. Robert W. Moore of Colgate t ITniversity, Senior High school, at Fox's theater P will present diplomas at he commencement exercises of the Friday, June 16, The exercises will e held at 9 o'clock. The program s as follows: rocessional—"“Tannhauser March" Wagner Musie—Oy erture “Poet and Peasant” fiyrnatya nm\‘ ..iln |k. bigd ? =7 &o/ ‘. 43 theatrical notie ex and reviews in this colomn are written by the press agencies for the respective amasement company. FOX’S THEATER Now showing at Fox's theater is Will Rigers in “Boys Will Be Boys," an Irvin Cobb story of a young or- phan boy who grew into manhood, a wistful kindly hearted fellow who was loved and at home with children and animals but amounted to little in the opinion of his fellow citizens, Another enjotable feature is the drama “‘The Light in the Clearing." These pictures wil be lrepeated to- morrow, and on Sunday an entirely new picture will be shown It is Basil King's “Earthbound.’ It is a grip- ping story of personalities reaching back and forth across the barrier called death. Sunday’s program will also cantain the news reel features, a comedy and another big picture, “Runty Pulls the Strings,” a comedy drama of merit. PROTESTS T0 RED CROSS Headquarters at Geneva Ares Notified of Alleged Firing on Hospittal Dublin. at London, June 9 ( By the Associated Press)—The incident in Belfast Mon- day night when the Mater hospital was fired upon continues to agitate the Ulster capital, according to press dispatches. The hospital authorities telegraphed the International Red Cross headquarters in Geneva, Swit- zerland, protesting at the occurrence, demanding the immediate protection of British troops and also asking the Red Cross to '‘come to the help of our sick and wounded." The Geneva office replied that it 21 "Perhaps gouwre right” Mr Frog replied. This person has two in two in back. I thought something queer about toe in hack vaaL tiere him." “Lonk Reddy burst forth “l1 won't stay cnger. You're making fu if T did pron s are so queer why to copy them? “T don't Frog rep and was here!" Woodpecker here any of me. 1 If my 0 you want den't othe care e Mr copy ied nt to copy I'd hate Then why here in front of your wrote down all this nonsense " ‘You're mistaken,” Mr. Frog told him I haven't written a word. 1 asked you to come here because you looked like a customer. It's good bus- iness to have customers seen about my shop. 1 haven't had a real cus- tomer this se he added some- what & S0 you can't hlame me if I want people to think I have one at last—now Reddy Woodpecker had no patience with him “I think frand,” he daclared you're a tatlor at all.” “Pear me!" gaid Mr I'm not Sometimes T° T wasn't fonling my. You'd hetter flies Reddy ad you're good for “Perhaps you're replied He seemed quite mournful. But ali 2t once Anyhow,” he remarked, ‘it that the flies ck to me (Copyright New:paper stand | vou St a1 can you you're but be nething “I don’t a ieve Froz. "“Maybe e wondered if 1t stick sed him, to catching “That's all r Mr. Frog meek and he smiled lueky 1sn sti ow 1922 by Metropolitan ice.) TVORY PENDANTS Pendants very popular worn on the ribbon bar pins also very of carved white jvery are ecpecial when a black Peads of carved ivery and in floral designs are carved stylish TAFFETA RLOUS A white taffeta blouse, joined to a much draped and puffed black taf- | feta skirt, makes a I'renchy little out- | fit that delights the brunet who wears her hair very plain and danzles long pendants from her ears A billion !?” l"‘f? pieces, if laid especially adapted to assist nature - ulf,ely past this time. it a fair trial? flat, would a line 1,000 miles long. form Prayer—Rey Music— Music—(a) Presentation of Diplomas and Recessional with was ready to take all necessary steps and asked to whom the Red Cross communication should be addressed, to which the hospital authorities re- plied, the Rritish government. It was not suggested that anybody within the hospital had been struck during the fusillade, the word wounded” used in the message to Geneva referring to sufferers from previous street fights being cared for in the hospital HONOR DICKENS' MEMORY Today is 52nd Anniversary of Death of Famous British Author—Grave .. F. Von Suppe Hmh Schoo! Orchestra. Samuel Sutcliffe. The Angel's Serenade . Bragea Miss Irene Vahistrom, soprano Mr. Donald King, violin Miss Jeannette Westlake, cello Miss Madeline Kindelan, piano “Rose Waltz" ... Moritz Peuschel, Op. 55 b) ““Hail to Our Native Land Verdi-Page Hmh Sehool Chorus American Flags Doctor Robert Webber Moore of Colgate University, ‘Star Spangled Banner” Chorus, Orchestra, Class of 1922 and Audience Is Decorated by Cripple. London, June 9' (By the Associated Press)—Today, the 52nd anniversary of the death of Charles Dickens, Harry Adams, a little crippled lad from the slume of Euston, will meet < B Bricks made of pressed straw light wooden frames are being in France ised MOTHER, WATCH BABY'S BOWELS GIVE “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” Harmless Laxative to Clean Little Bowels and Sweeten Sour, Colic Stomach—Babies Love It Hurry Mother! genuine Californfa Fig Syrup will make your cross, fretful baby com- fortable. It cleanses the little bowels of all the wind and gases, the bile, souring food and stomach poisen which 13 causing baby's distress directions for infanta in arms and Millions of mothers depend upon | children of all this gentle laxative to keep baby's on bottle Say “Califernia” to the stomach and4 bowels eclean, and thus|druggist and accept no imitation fig correct diarrhoea, colie, biliousness, | syrup. A half-teaspoonful | ccated tongue, breath. and constipation It never cramps or overacts. Contains no nar- cotics or soothing Arugs. Babies love the taste of genuine California Fig 8vrup” which has full of 1922, the dean of Weatminster Abbey and proceed to the poets' corner in the Abbey, where the great novelist |Is buried On the gravestone without ceremony or service, Harry will place a wreath of red geraniums, Dickens' favorite flower, The wreath was sent by the puplls of the Rhinelander school for crippled children in New York city, as a mark of their interest in the Children's Liberty in Johnson street, Loondon, Many members of the Dickens Fel- lowship, including representatives of the branches in New York, Montreal, Boston and Toronto, met this morn- ing and placed wreaths on Dickens' tomb. Those present at the Abbey included Mrs. Ernest D, Hawksley, grand-daughter of the author and her two small children. VIOLIN RECITAL UNUSUALLY G0OD Pupils of Herman J. Zahnleiter More Than Please Audience One of the most elaborate and at the same time entirely delightful vio- lin recitals which local lovers of mu- sic have been privileged to hear in a long time was given in the High school auditorium last evening by the pupils of Herman J. Zahnleiter, member of the Hartford Philhar- monic orchestra, well known mu- siclan and instructor. The work done by Mr. Zahnleiter's pupils clearly shows what can be ac- complished by careful training and hard, earnest study and practice on the part of the individual. Some of the pupils who took part in the re- cital had had but comparatively lit- tle study on the difficult violin, yet they. showed by their early mastery of its intricacies that they are al- ready proficient and will develop in- to exceptionally good players. Others, who have studied and practiced longer, proved that they have already reached the goal of their ambitions, should that ambition chance to be a finished player. The High school auditorium was tastefully decorated for the occasion and the large attendance indicated the interest which the public, which had ebeen invited, has in this form of higher entertainment. Miss Ilga Harvey of the High school faculty, was the accompanist, and to her is given no little credit for the success of the program The program as arranged by Mr. Zahnleiter was especlally well bal- anced and clearly depicted the wide range of possibilities in violin music, at the same time showing the various stages of development in the puplls Master Maurice Berkowitz opened the program with an excellent inter- pretation of Tours’ march and was followed by Master Hyman Meltzer and Miss Rose Meitzer who were equally good in Bohn's Standchen, a duet. Little Frances Traver's playing of Saury's Barcarolle was noteworthy and the trio, Brunner’s Kinderreigen, Masters Thomas Murphy, John Mot- foal and Gordon Salmon was decidedly pleasing. Miss Constance Carrier was easily the master of the difficult Jours Passes by Papini, and the duet by the Misses Florence and Frences Belkin, Bohm's Gondoliera, was rendered very well. Clementi's Sonatina, by Howard Ryder, and Trinkuas' Czipra by Messrs. Horenstein, Manradian, Cederval, Clark, * Lesnick, Swarsky, Ryder and Beloin were decidedly pleasing. No less effective was the playing of Bohm's Spinnlied by Miss Rose Him- berg; Pester’s Fruhlings Abscheid by Misses Sims, Himberg, Carrier and Waskowitz; Herbert Hausman's play- ing of Bohm's Andante aus Quartet and Drdla‘'s March Triomphale by Max Horenstein and Howard Ryder. 'The swinging air of this excellent march, played perfectly, was one of the best of the evening. As a soloist, Max Horenstein did un- usually well with Leonard's Solo in D, and Miss Edla Sims was no less effec- tive 1n Seitz’s Concerto. A trio, Papini’s Ballads by John Podolak, Joseph Humai and Andrew Satalino, pleased immensely, and the closing numbsr, which was the most eldbor- ate of all, was Wagner's master com- position, Vorspeil aus Lohengrin, Five of the young women pupils and five of the young men, accom- panied on the violin by their instruc- tor himself, Mr. Zahnleiter, plaved this fine piece with a dash and vigor and with expression which could hardly be improved upon In reviewing the whole program there is hardly any room for eriti- eism at all, and all who took part are worthy of commendation for their fine playing. Especially good, however was Herbert Hausman in his solo, briefly mentioned above. Especial mention aleo should be given to the trio by Messrs. Podolak, Humai and Batalino. POPE WATCHING POCKETBOOK Will Practice Economy and May Sup- plant His Stables With Couple of Automobiles. Rome. June 9 (By Associated Press)—Pope Pius is showing his powers of organization and economy even in small matters, drawing the purse strings of the Vatican much sour stomach, feverish | ages plainly printed | HABRTFORD | TODAY—CONTINTOUS ‘ THE RISING GENERATION 10—Coming Broadway Stars—10 A Melange of Youth, Desuty and Song. Fox & Britt Three Londons. McLaughlin & Evans Uiis & Lee Day & Malidu | Nippon Due \ CORINNE GRIVFITH in “ISLAND WIVES. Goldenblum Millinery Co. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY SOME STARTLING MILLINERY VALUES FOR SATURDAY TRIMMED HATS Regular values to $15. All the desirable styles, colors, ma- terials and trimmings. Special— Here is a wonderful line of Hats. They represent values as high as $10. Special— Banded Sailor Hats $1.45 up LEGHORN HATS $2.95 up Children’s Children’s HATS $1'OO HATS Goldenblum Millinefy Cé.- 188 MAIN STREET Y. M. C. A. Bldg. closer than his predecessor. Benedict XV. habitually passed with but little examination the estimates for upkeep, furniture and repairs especially for the apartments of the high prelates and officials of the apostolic palace. Pius has fixed 500 lire, equal to about $26 monthly for The Vatican stables, though shorn of their ancient glary still contain a few old black horses with long tails and the heavy black carriages which are used to transport to the Vatican for court service those ecclesiastics and officials who possess no vehicles of their own. the ordinary small repairs, and has of their ancient glory still contain a Cardinals Gaspari, de Laie and Sbaretti, to examine every detail and see whether it is absolutely necessary. 'PALACE Tonight and Quturd.uy HOUSE PETERS —In— “The Invisible Power’ A Great Photoplay Drama The pope is now attempting to as- certain whether it would not be cheaper to abolish the stables, re- placing the old equipages with a couple of automobiles. NOW PLAYING 2 BIG FEATURES WILL ROGERS in “BOYS WILL'BE BOYS"” ‘The Light in the Clearing’ COMEDY — FOX NEWS Keith Vaudeville 4—FINE ACTS—4 The Only Vaudeville Show In Town SUNDAY EVENING Basil Kink's Famous Story “EARTHBOUND” and PULLS THE STRINGS” Starting Sunday—Vera Gordon “Your Best Friend.” “The Leather Pushers” “BUNTY It Is Not Too Late Keep the Mosquito Out of Your House By Using Our “FINE MESH PEARL WIRE CLOTH” On Your Windows and Doors. “The Kind That They Can’t Crawl Through.” Fifteen Different Widths, 18 inches to 48 inches. Screens, Screen Doors, Window Screen Frames, Screen Door Frames and Screen Door Hardware. C. A. HIERPE Hardware 73 ARCH STREET TE