New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE | What Katie Did With the Paper Father Spencer Sought. The nearer 1 came to my mother- fn-law's room upon our bizarre er rand, the more faint-hearted I be- eame. Katie's monkey-like clever ness in hiding in my mother-in-law's quarters the paper she had did not appear like cleverness, but monumental idiocy, by the time 1 reached the door behind which Moth- er Graham wag peacefully sleéping. Katie put her hand upon and her lips close to my ear. Plees, I don't like go in she wake oop und snooping round her room."” With an effort T repressed the in-. elination to inquire fiervely in return, what fate she thought awaited me were my augzust mother-in-law to waken, but I turned instead and tense- ly whispered ‘Where 1s “You know und picture m on it?" You mean her hat box?" T gasped with a mental vision of the pride of my mother-in-law heart—a fancy any costly millinery box, decorated with old English scenes and narrow borders of roses, inside which reposed her very best hat “Dot's the one" back, and I could have shaken her for the nonchalance in her manner. ! Katie patiently had cast her burdens upon me and was worrying no longer. A Tense Moment. “It's on top shelf in closet,” she went on 1 saw eet ven I dusted room yesterday. You can hook eet shoost as easy ! See! TI'll hoid door open. You shoost grab eéet and run, und I close door after you." “Don't dare to touch the whispered, setting my teeth ordeal in front of me o hack downstairs and wait for me, I'll man- age this. Softly, now. Hush! Not another word She scuttled obediently and—to her credit—noiselessly down the stairs, and I waited beside the door for a long two minutes to seée if my mother- in-law had awakened. But the rasp- ing sou of what she euphoniously terms heavy breathing, but which Dicky d ibes the ‘“sincerest snoring on Long Island,” went an without interruption. So, with tense nerves and quickly- beating pulses, 1 turned the Lknob with infinite caution, pushed the door ajar and slipped into the room. I had taken the precaution to turn out the ball light, that she might not be awakened by its sudden gleam, so I left the door ajar that I might be able to escape quickly and noiselessly. “Oh! I Forgot—" T held my breath as I made my way to the clothes closet, deciding that even the highly-colored life of a fic- tion burglar was not worth while, And while I ®as lifting the box down, recognizing it by touch rather than sight, and making my painful way back to the door, I was listening tensely to the regular snores and thanking my particular little joss for their volume I reached the deor without mishap, passed into the hall, closed the door after me, relighted the lamp, and went swiftly down the stairs, hugging to my breast the assurance that I had succeeded in my mission. True, there lurked in the background the ordeal of getting the bandbox back to its place, but 1 did not have to consider that for another half hour or and I was frankly triumphant as well as consumedly curious when I rejoined Katie in the hall bhelow. “Did you get eet?" she whispered excitedly “Yes! Hush!" I returned as 1 hurried her into the library, locked the door behind me and put the box on the table. Then T looked around enjoying, in my reaction, the expres- sions of astonishment upon the faces of the group hefore me. “Now, Katie, show us where you hid the paper,” my father said, and I could see that even his grave lips were perilously near a broad smile Katie, with a funny little air of im- portance, undid the fancy cords fas- tening the ornate box, lifted the fid and took out from its tissue-paper he keel me cef find me 1t hidden?" 1ot pretty hox mit roses of old-time ladies und Katie whispered door,” 1 for the as 50, my arm | claimed Graham's best hat ! wrapping, my motheér.in-law’'s best fall hat. She had hought it late the previous season, paying what was really quite an exorbitant price, and 1 knew she counted upon wearing it through the autumn. My little maid poised it upon her hand and looked ibstracted, |[around at us with a funny little air of dismay. Oh! T forgot,” she said. “I have to have scissors to get eet out.' “My sainted aunt!" Lillian ex- “8he sewed it into Mother EEPY-TIME TALES Crodamere Begistased? B8 MORE TALES B4 CUFFY BEAR § WHAT THE WIND TOLD BEAR. That afternoon the wind shifted wafting a sweet, sweet scent through the woods and driving Cuffy Bear al- most frantic. He knew that Farmer Green was boiling maple sap in the sugar-house at the foot of Blue Moun-' tain, Cuffy wrinkled his nose and licked his lips. And he said to his sister Silkie, “Doesn’t that smell good?" Silkie Bear, agreed with her broth- er. She had learned the taste of Farmer Green's sugar. Like Cufty, she longed to enjoy it again. She couldn't see, herself, how they were going to get any sugar. But she made up her mind to keep close to Cuffy. Somehow heé had a way of getting what he wanted i Now, only that morning Mrs. Bear had said to them, “Don't go near the But CUFFY sugar-house again this spring! that didn’t bother Cuffy. “‘Come on!" he cried to Silkie. Then he went galloping home, where Mrs. "Little voly-poly Silkie found it hard to keep pace with Cuffy. Bear was almost too busy to answer a question. But that didn't bother Cuffy either. He didn't ask his moth- er any. He sgimply said to her, “We're going sliding." The good lady hardly heard him Without turning her head she replied, “Very weli!” “Come on!" sister Stkie. we may.” So they tiptoed out of the den. And goon Cuffy Bearsuslid down a steep snow-bank, with Silkie following right behind him He didn't wait to watch her land at the foot of the bank in a flurry of &now, but serambled to his feet and scampered down the mountainside, shooting the chutées wherever chance offered. Little roly-poly Silkie found it hard to keep pace with Cuffy. Now and then she lost sight of him. But his tracks were plain And anyhow, her unse alone would have told her where he wqnt. Didn’t it keep telling her every moment that the sweet scent in the air was growing sweeter? At last she overtook Cuffy in a tangled thicket, peeping at something in a clearing beyond. “What is it?"" she asked him Cuffy whispered to hig “It's all right. She says Ll _|"'Brawley BEFORE BABY COMES W;,tchful Care of Health Necessary Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a Marvelous Help West Orange, N. J.— "1 was very nervous and upset for six months be- fore my baby was born. One of my friends told me to take Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetanle Compound and I have taken it for five months now. I have a big boy who weighed almost nine pounds at birth and Ido all my housework and don’t feel a bit ner- wvous or upset any more. I still take our medicine and have told all my riends what good it has done me.”— Mrs. MARGARET GREGORY, 440 Valley Road, West Orange, N. J. West New York, N. J.—The first two months I carried my baby I was in bed almost every day with sick headaches. 1 tried Lydia E. Pink- ham'’s Vegetable Compoundand the first bottle helped me. I took seven more and I know I couldn’t feel bet- terthanIdid. The headaches stopped and I was able to do my own work. I have a baby girl gix months old who weighs twenty pounds and is the pic- ture of health.” —Mrs. J. McCoy, 207 20th St., West New York, N. J. Nervous and Run-Down 7 Biloxi, Miss. — “‘Just a word of - raise of Lydis E. Pinkham's Vege- Elble Compound. I took it with won- derful results before my baby was born. 1 was sonervous and run-down that T was a Wreck of misery. Ihad pains _in my sides and back so bad that I could not stay still or sleep ts. 5."' in the paper and 1 Myhusband was readi.n! ezok“; our Vegatahla Compound. After 1 Kad taken half ahottle Ifelt a change and was soon a8 well as ever. I took it the whole time and recommend it to every woman who is sufi'erin%asl was. People gaid that because [ was so young [ would never pull through ‘ng 1 praise your Vegetable Com. und for my good health.”-—M ENOCH J. STEVENS, 889 Fayard St., s Biloxi, Miss. Chicago, I1l.—*‘T recommend Lydia E. Pinktham’s Vegetable Compound forall prospective mothers. I suf- fered from weakness and faint spells and had to lie down twice a day for an hour or so before I could go on with my work. My cousin, who lives in Wisconsin, has used your Vegeta- ble Compound for over five years and she camato us for a visit and she recommended it to me, saying she would pay for the bottle if itdid not help me. T took that bottle and got more, as I found it gave me greatre- lief. 1 recommend it_to my friends and sisters and am willing for you to use these facts to help others.’” — Mrs. I. J. KuBiNski, 1813 W. 17th St., Chicago, Illinois. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegatable Compound should be taken by ex- ctant mothers. It will assist them n keeping well and atrong. This is necessary not only for their own comfort but for the future as well. It helped these women. It bas belped many others. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1922, SASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse ForOver 30 Years Always bears { the “1t's a sugar-house,” he murmured, Gignature of “Isn't it strange that we've slid slraight towards it?" She pretended that it was the “We musn't go near the Cuffy reminded her. . Indeed!" she exclaimed, “Mother faid not to." “But she didn't say not to go around it," said Cuffy. “I'm sure that what she meant was that we shoulda't { £o sniffling about the door.” To that Silkie Bear nodded her sleek head Then they stole silently through the fringe of forest that formed the edge | 6f the clearing. They moved very slowly, stopping often to gaze with longing eyex at the squat building in the middle of the open space. Out of {ts great stone .chimney poured the white smoke of burning logs. Out of | its wide doorway floated now and then a wisp of sweetish steam. Somewhere off in the woods rang the voice of Farmer Green's hired man, shouting “(ee!” and “Haw!" to the mighty oxen, Bright and Broad, as they wal- lowed through the drifts to gather the sap from brimming buckets. 1 That voice frightened little Silkie Bear, “Don't you think,"” she whimpered, “that we'd better go home?" But Cuffy didn't answer her. He had stopped short and was snuffing the air. “Woof!" he cried. '‘There's maple sugar right near us!" Ten seconds later he had found it. (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) sugar- house RHUBARB PIE-THE OLI-TIME KIND FOR THIS RECIPE YOU NEED Two tahlespoons flour. One cup sugar. One and one-half cups rhubarb, cut up small Pie dough. OT less appetiz- ing than rhubarb meringue pie, the recipe for which was given a few days ago, is real, plain, old-fash- ioned rhubarb pie Here's the way to make it: Mix , flour and sugar. Cover bot- tom c¢rust with — ™ half the sugar mixture. Add rhubarb and sprinkle over remaining sugar. Dampen edge of lower crust and fit top crust very carefully and firmly over lower crust Pinch edges tightly. The edge of a rhubarb pie must be carefully made, otherwise the Pie will boil over and the juice will run away Bake 45 minutes in a moderate oven Rhubarb and strawherries combined in a delicious pie. Use half a5 much rhubarb as ber- ries. Wash berries and drain. Dry between paper towels. Mix two tablespoons flour with one cup sugar for one cup berries and one-half cup rhubarb. Use as an preceding recipe. This pie can be baked with only one crust and covered with meringue or baked with two crusts and served with whipped cream. (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.) DISABLED VETERANS MANAGE OWN FARMS: Rehabilitation System in Califor- nia Declared Success on Ranches ) I (IR I can be Brawley, Cal, June 14.—The re- habilitatéen of disabled ex-service men under a trainee system worked out by the authorities of the Braw- ley High school, and known as e Plan,” is a success accord- ing to a recent report made by a spe- cial committee appointed by govern- ment officials to make an investiga- tion of the work being done here. The committee found a group of fifty-seven contentéd and happy ex- service men, although all of them were more or less disabled during the recent war. A majority of them are ma own, ranging in size from five to forty acres. They are looking for- ward to the day when the indebted- ness will be paid off and deeds ob- tained to their property. High Schools Aid. While High schools in many parts of-the country have entered into ¢on- tracts with the government for the! rehabilitation of disabled ex-service men, the Brawley plan is attracting special notice. TUnder it a trainee sufferiig from slight . disability 1is given the oppo‘tunl!y of purchaging land on leng time payments with in- terest as low as three per cent. He selects his own tract, being given such assistance as desired, and for his pro- tection the terms of payment and in- terest rate are passed upon by a com- mittee of local business men 1 The Brawley High school employs four instructors, each a specialist in gome particnlar branch of agriculture {These instructors devote all of their |time fo the trainees in actual work on | their ranches, teaching them the lat- est methods of farming. ment allows each trainee $100 a year for the purchase of farm implements | In several instances theze funds have bern combined by trainees so that compiete of farming equipmeént are available to those who have con- tributed towards their purchase | salaries Incladed. sets Aer the Brawley plan draw regular monthly allotments from the govern- ment. These are handled through a local bank, which assists every trainee to keep his expenses within a scienti- queerest thing she had ever known. ' riad, and each has a ranch of his| The govern- | | All af the trainees now working un- L |amall quantity of M ==DAILY FASHION BERVICE S ST SR, FLUFFY HAIR IS NEEDED i T 2 TR S, SRED R, BY MARION HALE. New York, June 14.—TYou've won- 4ered, of coursé, why you never have looked just as levely as you thought you should in that smartly tailored and primly collared frock. Tell you why—and then you'll won- der why you never thought of it be- fore! You didn’t have enough hair at the side of your head, pulled out softly, fluffily, prettily! One must have hair the Brawley plan from the standpdint of the trainee the committee cited the experience of oneé ex-service man who was among the first to avail him- self of the opportunities offered by the plan. With the assistance of the school experts this trainee planted his acreage to lettuce. The returns from the crop this year were sufficient to pay off the indebtedness, the newly- made farmer is planning the election of a $6,000 home. GHINA BECOMING AN ISOLATED COUNTRY Dogs Not Have to Depend on Others Chicago, June 14.—China is becom- ing more self-assertive and self-de. pendent since the early days of the Washington conference, says Rishop Francis J. McConnell, resident bishop of Pittsburgh of the Methodist Epis- copal church who has been visiting in China recently. Bishop McConnell is a member of the educational commission of the missions board of America and Great Britain who were sent to China six months ago. His statement was made public by a committee on conversa- tion and advance of the Methodist church here. “There are sure gigns of the stir. rings 6f & Chinése public opinion and of Chinege national sentiment in ad. vance of anything yet observed there," the Bishop said. Jap Enmity. Speaking of the relations of the Japanese and Chinese, Bishop McCon- nell said “'The Japanese have made one notable failure and that is they have failed to make a friend of China. One does not have to be in a Chinese city long to noté the intensity of the enmity of the Chinese toward the Japanese. He is utterly blind who rates this enmity as of no practical consequence in ‘iew of Japanese sv periority in arms. "The Chinese have found in the boycott a powerful weapon. With consummate genius for non-coopera- tion and passive resistance, China can free herself from all outside influence which she chooses to ban—when " the time comes. And the time is coming s00n in the years just ahead when China will inevitably come to a self- assertive, seif-respecting independence of foreign nations. This is a plain-as- day fact that a 'stroller on Chinese streets cannot miss. “I do not think there iz danger of another Boxer uprising. At least if there is such a rising the weapons used will not be swords and guns.” S ——— Wrinkles That Form Around Eyes and Mouth Advises Old-Time Recipe of Butter. milk Cream in New Way, a Gentle Massage with Fingers Before Re- tiring All That Is Necessary. There is no secrat about it nor is there any doudt about the result—it's Jugt common, ordipary Buttarmilk {n the farm of a wonderful cream gently mas- sagsd with the fin- ger tips around the corners of the eyes and mouth. Tas prove this to your complete satis- ction, obtain a rd's Buttermilk Cream at any good drug o tollst goods Aountar on the money bAck If discatisfied plan. _The directions are simple and it costs B little that any girl 6r woman can afford {t. If you cannet obtain lscally 8#nA 10 cente (sflvAr or stamps) for gen-. fically prepared budget. Referring to the financial SUCCESs Of |goap, Howard Bros. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. erous trial package of bLoth Cream and | and lots of it at thé sides of the face if one would wear a high collar be- comingly. This Dbris Reid gown is collared and sports an edging of French braid which is daring and impartial as to color. The frock itself is periwinkle crepe ~—something just off lavender and not quite violet. The irregular hem line is effected in a wide sash which swaths the figure and ties loosely at the front. China Surging Ahead. Bishop McConnell said ‘that the presence of an ever growing liberal sentiment—not necessarily a liberal party—in Japan is not a myth. “If Japan does not embark upon a career of imperialistic conquest of China in the next ten years it is not likely that she ever will,"” he declared. “By 1932 the democratic forces will probably he, if not irresistible at least so effective as to make it impossible for war plans to be carried through in the old high handed fashion."” TOTEM POLES ARE NOW DISAPPEARING Dr. P. T. Waterman Is Making a Study of Alaskan Situation Ketchikan, Alaska, June' 14 —In- dian totem poles of Alaska are as beautiful and as interesting as the Parthenon of old Greece, according to Dr. P. T. Watérman, who is in Alaska studying the totem poles for the Smithsonian institution Along the Alaska coasts the totem poles are disappearing and Dr. Water- man was sent north by the institute, at the request of the IU'nited States zovernment, to make a study of them and record their history before they ire all gone. In the native village of Kagsan, near Ketchikan, he found a iarge group of poles. & Dr. Waterman says he has that totems were uled not only for memorial shafts but also were used by the early Indians as receptables for the bodies of their dead The first totem poles were fully carved by profestional carvers who used flat ¢olors, made from lo- cal minerals. Dark red, deep blue and black were used in coloring and not the gaudy vyellow, bright red and blue which were found on later poles. % Own Name. Each totem had its own name and the naming of the pole was the oc- casion among the Indians for a pot- lach and the giving of presents. “Mov- ing up Higher"” was the name of one pole belonging to the Raven tribe and found beanti- ACCUSED OF THREAT ~ AGAINST FILM STAR Charles Caprice, as kill her, professing to have hean hired tor $25 to commit the crime Miss certain information. $25 for her life, committed to the psychopathic word of the Los Angeles county hospital tor observation. “Bear Kneading" was the name of another, getting its name from the he gave his name, shown hera, was arrccted at the home of Bebé Daniels, the movie star. where he said at first he had gone to Later he told the police he simply was after Dauiels | said she had never heard of him or | of the man he declared had ofiered The prisoner was A A S S e ’ v Y Remember The Name A ———————————————— SALADA" T ELA ITS STRENGTH, PURITY AND FRAGRANCE ARE UNEQUALED.‘“ | e— The Sealed PacKet is your safeguard h FATE [ ] | j =g W= Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical notices and reviews in this column are written by the press agencies for the resbective amusement company. FOX'S THEATER Mary Roberts Rinehart scored one of her biggest successes with The Glorious Fool" and this same story has been adapted to the silver sheet and will be shown at Fox's tonight and tomorrow. Pretty Vivian Martin has the leading role. The other cur- rent feature is “French Heels.” On Friday and Saturday one of the greatést western stories ever filmed will be seen when Zane Gray's "The Mysterious Rider” is pictured in con- junction with Mabel Normand in ""Head Over Heels.” way In which a bear walks, a move. ment similar to that of a woman kneading bread. In one village Dr. Waterman found a pole on which was carved the figure of Alexander II, who was czar 6f Russia when Alaska was sold to the United States. Alexander was pictured as wearing a frock coat, epaulets and pocket flaps. This, Dr. Watérman believes, was to show the contempt of the Indians for a czar who ‘“could not hold.” Dr. Waterman expects to spend another month in southeastern Alas- ka studying totem poles before re- turning to Washington, D. C. He has devoted the past 12 years to Indian research work. Syrian Dancer In this costume Amelia Khoury, Boston shop girl, revives the dances of her Syrian ancestors. She's said to be descendant of a Syrian maiden who danced in Lebanon in honor of Ishtar, queen of heaven. they pay is. to the BANK OF SOIL ! Every PALACE THEATER Leading the life of an impaverigh- e# artist and trying to keep up with the swell set at the same time is a tough job. TIt's all the worse for Charles Ray who does this in his lat- est picture, “R. 8. V. P.” the First National attraction which 6pens an engagement at the Palacé tomorrow because in his role of Richard Mer-' gan the star knows all the time that . there are' rich relatives waiting around the corner to give him a lift if he will only say the word. Unlike the proverbial independent artist of fiction, Ray's relatives do not spurn him when he decides to be freed of financial obligations, They simply let him toil and wait till he is ready to tell them he is starving. The Keith vaudeville show will have ‘four good acts héaded by “Crpw’s Nest Inn” with a rural com- edy quartette. Starting Sunday night for a run of four days Norma Tal- madge and Harrison Ford will be of- fered in “The Wonderful Thing."” Tonight—Your Best Friend" GOOD VAUDEVILLE Thursday, Friday, Saturday CHARLES RAY —in— “R.S. V. P His Best Picture ! KEITH VAUDEVILLE With “CROW'S NEST INN" A Rural Quartette. Starting Sunday NORMA TALMADGE and HARRISON FORD —in— “The Wonderful Thing.” Now Playing IRENE GASTLE “FRENF;‘—};EELS“ —And— “A GLORIOUS FOOL” Comedy—Kinograms FRIDAY and SATURDAY Zane Gray's Farntous Story “THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER” —And— MABEL NORMAND —in— “HEAD OVER HEELS" e e P O I P S ] Enjoy a Semi-Farm and Semi-City Life by Owning ‘a Suburban Home !t — Your initial costs and investments in property of this nafure areé no greater than city property yet ust as good dividends and are the dactor's gcare-crows—people living there know what health You, too, can enjoy this health and happiness with your kiddies and wife, if you will but take out a small amount of your savings and transfer them At your very elbow is a section deyoted to vour interests and in this capacity we can be of wonderful assistance in helping you make the proper cheire. FOR THE PROSPECTIVE SUBURBANITE, CLASSIFICATION 85, Read the Want Ads Night