New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarrison’s New Phase of 'REVELATION v S e A SRS Why Madge and Allen Drake Had a Silent Disagreement. follows the think we relaxa Ratie's Reaction inevitably tensest of situations, and 1 all needed and welcomed the tion which the discovery of audacity gave us At any rate, Lillian's was like a key unlockii risibles Allen Drake led off with hearty guffaw so oddly contrasted with his usual cynical poise that 1 stared at him in amazement, and Lilllan, my father and I joined him in a chorus of laughter For a tense second, Katie stood mo- #onless undecided between offended dignity and mirth. Then her tace relaxed, and she giggled gleeful- ly, all 1#2 fright forgotten, as is Katie's “olatile way “Wlicre these scissor 80 nee complete this len Dir. he settled t Tam s genius, myself this reel scissors."” His eyes exclamation g our patently ire which are filn 2" Al- had finally “Katie contemplation of your I never shall find see the end of let me hunt the ke asked when intp lost ir rain composure t1 know until I prithee rested on the girl with ex- actly the same expres 1 told my- self hotly, that they wouid have held were he suddenly confronted with an unusually clever performing seal. To me Katie is a vivid, lovable personality, to Allen Drake, I elearly that at this moment she was an impersonal problem, -a little less than human, whose antics appealed both to his sense of humor and to his love of tormenting, an instinct pos séssed by anything masculine, but which is especially well-developed in Allen Drake, “Dot's 1t Katie's broad smile vanished abruptly at his request, and I saw her éyes flash ominously. She could not understand his vocabulary, but her keen per s told her that he was making fun of her. I intervened quick- Iy, for 1 had to discipline the girl for another outburst of rude- néss x “There are some scissors in a desk here,” 1 said, rising and crossing the room to a desk in which T kept a few extra sewing things. “Come here Katie.” I made my voice fndly, but peremptory, and the girl walked obedfently towaid me, giving me the opportunity 1 wished to speak to her 1 changed my position so that 1 ef- fectually shielded Katie from Mr Drake's observation as murmured sion saw ceptior no desire 1 ie, f anything he Into her fidelity faithfu! hending sors and law’'s band-box, myself to suppress frown which I for Allen Drake With quick deft fingers Katie ripped a piece of velvet covering the hat, and drew from beneath it a folded paper, which she held out to me, saying simply: “Dot's it I held it out to my father, it and scanned it for a second. Then | he looked at Katie with kindly relaxnd face. or my sake don't notice says.” i one always a ame the look of ociates with a dog. With only a compre- little nod she took the scis- returned to my mother-in- while I constrained the indignant my face held eves knew A Peremptory Tattoo. “Yes, this is the paper taken from the book. Thank you, Katie, you may £0 now. later.” Katie looked at the hat whose cov- ering she had just ripped. “Vot you do mit dot?" worriedly. “I'll attend to that, Katie, T re- turned. It won't take but a minute. Go to bed now and try to get some sleep.” She snatched my hand and kissed it. “I tink 1 never sleep again,” she said mournfully, then she went slowly out of the room “That's a good said approvingly, “but I can't echo it Me! I tink I like to sleep clock round shoost about now !" He grinned maliciously at me as T turned from the desk with the thimble, needle and hlack silk thread 1 needed the restoration of my mother-in-law's hat, and at the grim- ace, even more at his atrocious imita- tion of Katie's speech, 1 wished that I could substitute his features for thr hat. My she asked line," Allen Drake for o father replied quickly before 1 COULD NOT TURN IN BED Operation Avoided by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound Dayton, Ohio.—*‘Thad such pains that 1 hadyb'::be turned in bed every time I wished tomove.They saidan operation was necessary. My mother vnnld ke ep saying: * Why don’t ou ta e Pmkhnm‘u, enrietta 'd 8ay, ‘Oh, mamma, it won't hclp me, I've tried too much.’ One day she said, ‘Let me get you one ‘bottle of eachkind. Youwon’'t be out very much if |t don’t help you.' I don’t know if you will believe me or not, but I only took two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ve E etable Oomgnund and one of Lydia to relief and I am regular ever since and without pain. I can’t begin to n f“ ght to. I think every day of ways will tell them what shape I wasin. I am Spra; St Dayton, Ohio. fave a Pinkham's Blood Medicine when I began without a or a headache.. When I lie down I can get up without you how I feel and look. I have be- to gain in weight and look more like 1 have been helped. Any one who does not believe me can write to me and I ready to do an I can to hflp your edncme rs. HENRIETTA MILLER, any doubt write to Mrs, and get ber story direct. human S OF A WIFE indeed I had no Drake's could speak, though intentlon of answering Mr. thrust “My dear boy, I am thoughtless in keeping you up so long. 1 have for- gotten than you mre but a few days convalescent, The rest of this cer- tainly can wait until tomorrow." All but one thing, 1 grant Mr. Drake returned ' And that i8?" my father asked The restoration of this hat. 1 think we should form a second line defence behind Mrs. Graham when for if its owner should you," of she returns it, discover Upon the door which we behind Katie sounded tattoo. had locked a peremptory EEPY-TIME TALES ratamere Beyiotarad) MOREOIALES it CUFFY BEAR " BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY ONE MOUTHFUL WAS TOO MUCH. Now, Cuffy Bear and his sister Silk- ie were not the only ones in the neigh borhood that cared for maple sugar There was Johnnie Green; and there was his friend Red, who lived over the hill. They liked sweet things as much as anybody else. Their favor ite spring sport was to take maple syrup from the sugar-house, go a lit- tle way into the woods, and “‘sugar off."” as they called it. On that day when Cuffy and Silkie coasted down to the sugar-house Johnnie and Red had built a fire just inside the edge of the woods. Over it they had boiled some syrup. And when it was thick enough they had poured it upon the snow that lay and clean everywhere, The hoys had eaten a great quan tity of the sweet, stickf wax that formed upon the snow. DBut they eouldn’t eat it all “Let's leave it here,” Johnnie Green had said with a sigh when the dinner-horn sounded from the farm- house. “We can come back later and finish it."" “I don’t want any dinner," told him “Nor 1!" echoed Johnnie Green But we'll have to pretend to eat little We can eat some ]1|(k|ffi. may- if they're sour enough.” So off they had gone, down the hill And then, aft while, came Cuffy Bear and his Siikie Cuffy's nose led him straight to the treat that WHY deep Red had be, r a sister who took | Mrs. Graham will talk to )'uul | Into Cuffy Bears ¢reedy eyes flashed a look of fright. the boys had left upon the snow Cuffy did not try to swallow any of the wax, but filled his mouth as full of it as he could. Perhaps he feared that too much of the sweet would be bad for little Silkie She did her best to copy Cufly. In less than a minute their mouths were crammed with the stiff wax Stin there was more upon the snow. And the same thought came to them hoth What a pity to leave it there! So they both hegan to chew Horrows! In less than a second the maple wax had Jocked their jaws fast. Into Cuffy Bears' greedy eyes flashed a look of fright. He pawed wildly at his piggish snout His sister Silkie wanted to cry. she couldn’t open her mouth could only moan Of course tiere was to be done. And all started (o do it. They backs on what was left and went scrambling up the side of the mountain, towards their home. As usual, Cuffy led the way, mak- ing strange grunts and groans as he climbed. Following him, Iittie Silkie did her best to keep up with him. If he hadn’t stopped now and then to claw at his mouth and rub his muz- zle against a tree trunk would certainly have been oft far be hind to get home to his mother Being very busy house-cleaning, Mrs gave her children a giar crept into the der to them But the “What dear chil« Im working hard quiet.” It 'lmr she could hadn't burst i of questions—i But She just one thing at once they turned their of the feast she far with her Bear spring hardly Sl speak ought, dren ey know ' g to only they dozens qunrrel- eat,” Mr spoke to arns under the corner.” ither pounced upon the goodie: looked at think of almost the when upon her wi they ing. “I'll give themn a little 1 Bear said to herself them, “You'll that heap of dry leave To her great surprise nor Silkie They only ing a word Mrs. Bear thought aueer. (Copy r|n)u 1022 Newspaper find son her that was very Metropolitar BLVi; A kitcher KITCAEN that ought to be condu- cive to pleasant lahor is done in very soft shade hine The cup board, kitchen cabinet, even a part of the kitchen ire painte to match, and the {ndirect ligh fixture is arranged in a blue thade, a of and tove NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1922, A This is & season when dresses may do such unexpected things as this frock does. The drupery starts shoulder as a cape It is eontinued on the right shoulder (front) as a wide and flowing sleeve, then ripples down from the waist to below the hem as an exceedingly diverting tunie. And it does the same thing in the back If you are searching for fashionable points, here is a dress that will give you all of them—round neckline, odd sleeves, side drapes, irreguiar hem low waist!ine Frocks of this type are shown all shades, and are very popnlur HOW TO MAKE TWO COOLING HOT WEATHER DRINKS Lo et HILE iced tea is refreshing combi- nations of fruit | juices with iced ten are rather nicer as afternoon thirst quenchers ‘ A cool drink, I| served with plaln |crisp cookies or tiny sandwiches means little work fo a housekeeper and has a telling psvehological efrert on her and her guest. Some suggestions: Tea Punch. One cup strong fresh tea, 3 lemons, 2 oranges, 1 cup fresh strawberry or raspberry juice, 2 cups sugar, 2 cups vater, cracked ice Squeeze juice from lemons strain. Cut oranges in slices. RBoil sugar and water 10 minutes Mix ‘emon, strawberry juice and tea while ECERETEn s on the ®eft in and tea is hot. Add sirup and pour mix- ture over cracked ice. Add orange slices and serve. Cherry Ade. Two cups cherry juice, 2 cups sugar sirup, 1 cup orangeé juice, cracked ice, 1 cup tea. To make the sirnp, hoil one and one-half cups sugar with one-half cup water till sirup threads Stone cher- ries and just heat to start the juice Press through a cheesecloth. Mix the sirup, orange and cherry juices and let stand op ice till thoroughly chilled Adqd crackéd iee and pour over hot tea Serve with large perfect cher- ries in glasses. (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) For Cuffy was in u great hurry of wWhen they Cuffy | without say- | nless otherwise indicated, theatrical motic by the press agencies for the r PALACE THEATER ] The man who turned down a mil- ion dollar inheritance has nothing on harlie Ray in role of Richard | Morgan in "R P.”" his latest i'irst National attraction which is lv(‘A ing shown at the Palace theater ‘ Richard Mergan, struggling .\MIM whose relatives are worth a mn\]nm dollars several times the has the experience of refusing count- sums in order that he may give | irt expression | Jean Calhoun makes pearance as Ray's leading woman in picture The Keith vaudeville bill has four acts that will be enjoyed by all and is headed by “Crow’'s Nest Inn, with a comedy rural quartette. Starting next Monday, George Walsh will hr! teatured in the new serial “With Stan- ley in Africa.” On Sunday, Monday, | Tuesday, Wednesday, Norma Tal-| niadge and Harrison Ford, noted stars o¢ “Smilin’ Through" will be featured in their new hit, *“The Wonderful Thing.™ v his 8 v a over, her initiawap- | FONDRAISED 0 PAY ERIN DAMAGES ister Island Has to Suffer for! Property Destroyed London, June 15.—While the Irish| people burn--buildings and destroy property in Treland, it is the people | of the sister island who have to pay | the bills. Part of tRese costs are taken from the natioffal treasury by parliament and part are voluntary contributions given to the funds being After First Cahinet Wedding Chauncey Lockhart Waddeil, "formerly Miss Catherine Hughes, | “The -Glorious star |’ | Daw, | Sibley in leading roles. |lowed he explained that by agreement ‘pma!mn of another [lief work for |a s and reviews in this column are written ective amusement company. FOX'S THEATER Tonight Fox's will show for the Msv time ha\m_v Irene Castle in French Heelg,” and Vivian Martin in the Mary Robarts Rinehart story, Fool." Critics are warm in.their praise of both pictures. A program extraordinary opens to- morrow afternoon with Zane Gre The Mysterious Rider,” and Mabel Normand in “Head Over Heels. Fifty Candles,” will be shown at I'ox's Sunday night with Marjorie Bertram Grassy and Dorothy raised in England by the sympathiz- ers of sufférers in both sections of Ireland. Fund for Damages. The Irish secretary, Sir Hamar Greenwood, recently proposed in the house of commons a grant of 750,000 pounds, as compensation for damages to property in northern Ireland during the disorders of the past three years. During the excited debate which fol- between Colonial Secretary Churchill, and Sir James Craig, prime minister of the Ulster government, the Brit- government promised to pay Ul- ster 1,500,000 pounds for damages |committed up to the first of January. | This does not cover the amount the nalmnal treasury will grant to Ire- land by any means. . Sir Hamar Greenwood told the |house there would be also an appro- 1,500,000 for re- Catholics and Protes- tants in Northern Ireland as well as further estimate of 2,000,000 pounds to compensate Crown em- ployes, most of whom ‘have lost their positions through the establishment of the new government. The total awards made by the courts in North- ern Ireland to persons who have suffered damages amount to 2,000,000 pounds, so that with the British go\- ernment defraying 1,500,000 pounds { would Mamed Friend’s Widow When Mrs. Maiy Baron, widow, S Suman umn oo ol . AN 2 S i 42748 Skin beauty after forty naturally begins to fade at forty. How ridiculous and untrue! Many women think their skin beauty Thousands of women who are grandmoth- ers have learned to keep their skin still smooth and fresh and firm, You can surely do the same. The secret is, “Wake up your skin.” Lifebuoy does it. No other soap does. Try Lifebuoy. Feel how gently,delightfully, wonderfully, it cleans both the surface of the skin and the pores, wakes up the cells, induces a natural, health-giving circulation. Then watch your skin improve day by day —year after year. It is your own fault if your skin beauty is beginning to fade. The RED cake with the delightful health odor IFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP M_i‘;-g; ve ‘!'i;‘? and her haby were about to be deported because they were destitute, Peter Pepevitch, friend of the woman’s husband, saved her by marrying her, though he knew her only slightly. {there will be 500,000 pounds for Ulster government to deal with Court The courts Aprts have on Claim. passed on the claims submitted in the north, which been afraid now possible 11,000,000 Hence tiic {has simplified matters. |most of the British courts have been suppressed and sitting many to appear. only grand ish government for civie disturbances in Ireland, 110,000,060 pounds | | New York broker, and his bride, | daughter of Seeretary of State, ting and Mrs. Hughes, in the Aztee Gardens at the Pan- American' Union building, Washington, immediately after their wedding. the new government where In the courts claimants Accordingly, to estimate but hoped total of the Of cours of Ulster south have were it is the |claims of Southern Ireland. Sir Hamar Greenwood estimated these at pounds, ultimately about they Le reduced by half. damages {t0 be paid to individuals by the Brit-| civil war, or s about | violent opposition e hefore was luunched and the provisional govern- Ireiand was con ment of United funds these | Insist on Mueller Exg the South, |tributing her share to the ithe Kingd, from | be settied tion of whose te[MOVEMENT TO TAX TOURISTS SHELVED Proposul To Collect 10 Percent. Of Hotel Bills Meets With Opposition Rome, June 15.—&ecing the mon- ey of the tourist in Romeé: the muni- cipality bethought itself of collecting from him a tax of 10 per cent of his hotel imply for the privilege of sojourning in the city. DBut there was from the public |general und hotel keepers in particu- ,l'\r with the customary references to i'nl‘ Killing of the goose that Jays the |golden egg, and the praposa!, for the time being at any rate, has been sholved. Y based on his hotel bill of 10 per cent ror gery sappored to e in place o tips, and a luxury tax of |from seven to 12 per cent. The new ltax wouid have made a third enfore- |e1 centribution. | Ten per cent. in the bill instead of tipe does not woik out very well. ‘i'he as 10'tp anyway to mod ervice, ,Q«I tiia servants say do not by vecei e tax, ciosed during t proprietors sive costs, tha war reopening laining of exc that before Alrcady a tourish in Rome pays o he—————— a day, and that now they must pay three dollars for the same food. All this may be true, neverthéléss those who provide food and drink for the public in Rome show striking evi- dences of prosperity and are general- ly referred to as "'sharks.” % l SHEATH GOWNS The sheath gown that recaived so much condémnation a few years aAgo threatens to comé back. One Paris designer is showing sheath effects with a long, straight Jiné and no belts. Other designers ar ringing up the waistline to a more norrnal position. The porch frock has developed into a straight line frock, made up in bright colored fabrics, or printed de- signs, not too conservative in color. Usualiy they have round necks, short |sleeves and elastic bands at the waist. | =l | _WRAPS, | Black crepe is the popular material for coats and capes at this time, and the fact that practically every woman ‘\ou meet is ¥earing one does not seem ln affect their vogue. Tonight—Fri.—Sat. CHARLES RAY —in— “R.S. V. P” It’s His Best ! KEITH VAUDEVILLE —with-— “CROW’S NEST INN” A Comedy Rural Quartette Starting Sunday NORMA TALMADGE and Harvison Ford in “The Wonderful Thing” ET THE HABIT-GO T Now llaying IRENE CASTI E - “FRENCH WEELS" —And— “A GLORIOUS FOOL” (‘nmnh--Klnngnnu | FRIDAY nnd SATURDAY i Zan~ Gray's Famons Story ‘¢ “THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER” —And— !} MABEL NORMAND —tf— “HEAD OVER RTELS"