New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1922, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarrison's New Phase of REVELATION S OF A WIFE ‘What Lillian Told Mother Graham That Made IMoer An Ally At Once, With fingers perceptibly trembling with excitment, Mother Graham un did her fancy bandbox drew her cherished hat from it, and looked it over critically “It isn't hurt a bit,” she said mag nanimously. ‘'RBut, Margaret,” patron izingly, “you needn’'t mind sewing up the rip. 1 prefer to do that myself And," there was a bint of re. sentment in her now, “I don't mind saying that if you'd only teusted me a little and had asked me to sew the paper into the hat, T would have been glad to do it. Then there would have been no need for all this flub dubbery.” “I know." fust volce Tillian's voice was meek- ly deprecating But, vou see, the necessity arose one day when you were away, and besides at that time an oath of secrecy had been taken—you un- derstand."” A Mocking Tribute. All the resentment fled from er Graham delighted face ““Oh, yes she said “Well! I'm glad my poor old hat was able to help a little. Good night." She picked up her bandbox and swept through the door which Allen Drake sprang to open for her. As he closed the door behind her he swept Lilian a mocking bow. “How's the poor old conscience?” he asked. groggy. But T wish to make you obeizance, Milady. That was a most artistic performance. Old Machiavel 1i's dust must be stirring uncasily its erypt about now."” Lilllan made an moue at him “The evening’'s program finished, Allen,” e drawled think, if you can bring your a mind down to cases, Mr. Spencer something more to sa “Not very much,” turned. “We all sleep, for there will be work, for Allen at le tomorrow Mrs. T'nderwood gave me an inkling of what is up, but we must hear the whole story of what you wish us to do. “’Hl it take long o replied promptly, and statement by relating o remarkably few words the account of the persecution of Katie at the hands of the man Anton, and of his terri- ble accident upon the very night when we had accompanied her to the rendezvous, of Katherine's installation at the hospital as nurse for the jured Joe. She added the information of Smith's coming to the Brigg's farm under the name Anton, and his ran- sacking of Katie's room, with Tom Chester’s consequent discovery of the concealed papers in the eyeglass case As she finished speaking, she handed to my father Katherine's hurriedly penciled memoranda of the code used by Joe and Anton, and to Allen Drake the eyeglass case, lifting the ingenious lining as she did so and exposing the thin white papers beneath “Nothing More: Tonight." My eves were drawn’ irrestibly Allen Drake. any unusual problem is given and I always have been oddly cinated in watching his transforma- tion from an indolent, elegant po turer to the keen ruthless almos bloodhound-like personality which he becomes when he is on a mental trail H took the papers from the lining, felt one, sniffed at it, and held it up to the light. To my imagination, eyes seemed to be narrowed to pin peints, his whole face appeared sharp- ened, and its natural pallor was ac- centuated. Then he held out case and papers to my father, and spoke with his customary drawl: ‘“These ought to afford a good time to all, Chief." ““Also these,” my father returned giving him Katherine’s memoranda Mr. Drake read the hastily-scribbled papers attentively, and looked across at Lillian “The old stuff, with but a little vari ation, eh?" he said with a smile t's a wonder they w dn’'t invent some- thing new after a while.” “I fancy that little variation may give even you a few strenuous sec- onds,” she said a bit spiritedly “Perhaps”, he returned, and my fatHer rose, spoke with dec “Nothing more tonight !" he *“T simply wanted to get these Allen's hands, ‘for he wakes at some unearthly hour in the morning, wor awhile, and then goes to sleep again No, daughter, dear, I want one th of you, Take this—'' he held out the memorandum which had been hidden in Mother Graham's hat get Katie to reproduce as nearly as pos sible the copy she made. And now, good-night.”" He kissed me, went away together Moth- truth-telling It must be in impatient little isn't quite d father re. get some strenuous my must n- to him, his then n said into and Tallian and I we went up After a bath with warm wa- ter and Cuticura Slx)ap thfj" is nothmg more cooling and re- freshing for baby’s tender skin than Cuticura Talcum. the etairs first hit of from her Did you hear Allen's spiel about that code? That lad is getting insuf- ferably conceited. T wish £he abruptly switched her sentence to a trival comment upon The chilli- of the night, PRut T gueéssed that had mentally echoed Katie's wish mine concerning Allen Drake, she whispered with the malice T ever had heard and TIME TALES Toadimay Rugiatarads MORE TALES CUFFY BEAR " BYARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY ] MR. REAR TO T,8" RESCUE. “Oh, dear! Oh Oh, dear!” Mrs, Bear cried, wringing her paws. Now, it was lucky that her hus- band was a slow-going person who never lost his head “Maybe th children's jaws are tired,” he told his wife calmly. “I've often thought they talked too much Let them lie down ad rest a while jAnd then we'll see.” Of conrse everybody knows about a lollypop. At first it seems if it would last forever. But it never dies Well, it was like that with the weet maple wax that filled the mouths of Cuffy and @ilkie Bear, All at once they found that they coulé open their mouths. To their mother’ r stretehed them wide., And v could shut them Mrs. Eear popped into each a piece of the bitter herb that Aunt Polly Wood- had given her. won't do them a bit of harm,’ she remarked to Mr. Bear. ‘“Aunt Polly said it was good for almost any- thing.” Silkie Bear made a frightful face y Bear made a frightfuller one “They'll be all right now,"” said Mr Bear to his wife. “If they're not, put them to bed and let them have some more of that medicine. I know it must be good .medicine, if Aunt Polly Woodchuck gave it to you. I'm tempt- ed to take some myself, for I've had a terrible hungry feeling ever zince I waked up from my winter's sleep.” S;’LF.EPY dear He is at his best when! fas- children's jaws are e 4 Megbe, Mhace wife calmly tived he told his “T don’t need an claimed. Nor I!" cried T “Father can have it all!” they hoth said And their mother remarked with great pride that they were very E€nerous, But Mr. Beer Polly’s remedy said no, that Aunt was a good thing to have on hand. ‘*The children may need some again,” he added “The next time they quarrel, give them each a big dose!"” Mrs. Bear called that a fine idea But Cuffy and Silkie called it, under their breaths, something quite differ- ent. And they hoth said “Ough!" in such a disgusted tone that their par- ents were sure thare couldn't be much the matter with them In a little while Cuffy and wanted to go out to play Their mother said that they might. But he- fore she let them go she warned them sclemnly. Remember!™ No cuf snapping! No growling! If there's.a cuff, or a snap, or a growl you'll both go to hed and have a big dose of this good, bit- ter herb,” ' meekly Cuffy and Silkie stole ont of the once all the Silkie she cautioned No them ery den. They never gquarreled day. But the rext morning they had a slight dis pute. And when Mrs, Bear reached for Aunt Polly's medicine she couldn't find it anywhere. It had vanished Mr. Bear declared that he hadn't taken it. Heé muttered something, too, about spring housé-cleaning, and how one could never find \\Vh|rv,. in the den for weeks afterward Meanwhile Cuffy Bear's mouth wore an odd smile. But he never said a word. (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan \'rwspap-r Service.) rest of that SELF-ACTING 'LIGHTHOUSE Mechanical Device Operates S That It Goes Out At Daylight and Works At Night London, June 17.—A self-acting lighthouse is the latest device to be erected b® the board of trade to warn navigators of the proximity of danger One has been installed at Barry Holmes, Gower, on the Swansea coast and has given entire eatisfaction. Tt lights itself when it gets dark, and extinguishes itself when daylight re- turns. It requires no attention from keepers. So completely automatic is its action that it needs no care ex- cept from time to time to feed it with chemicals, and each of its gas tanks hold supplies sufficient for two vears Ite lamp is comparatfvely small but emite a very powerful and far-pene- trating light Lying, rhoahrg and theft are pras. tically unknown among the Fskimos. ( e There's evidently going to be no end to the vogue of colored novelty cottons for underwear —this season, at least The mildest of the new varia- tions are white with colored dots or plain and drop-stitched voiles in pastel shades Feyond that, conservative souls don't sally, but those daring spirits who are always ready to adventure are buying red or green or orange checked gingham batiste. Wash satin is returning to favor again after having been dropped for a while in favor of radium It 1is used for petticoats, envelopes and the lace trimmed costume slips that are ishown everywhere in New York to accompany summer gowns voile CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK--MADE AT HOME HE favorite soda fountain delicacy, chocolate malted milk, is both de- licious and nour- ishing. But also it's vou by it “ready made’ at the cor- ner drug store, However, can make it your- self*at home very : inexpensively. Try this recipe: Chocolate Malted Milk. One teaspoon malted milk, 2 table- spoons chocolate sirup, 1 egg, 1% cups milk Chill sirup, egz 4 milk before DALY FASHION SERVICE lGay Novelty Cottons Are Favored for Lingerie expensive—if | vou | Put all ingredients in in a pan of cracked a dover beater five | mixing | pitcher and set ice. Beat with minutes. Chocolate sirup is very convenient to keep on hand A retreshing drink can be made quickly and easily. Chocolate Sirmp bitter cHocolate, 1 1 cup water, few One square tablezpoon sugar, grains salt, Melt chocolate over hot water. Add sugar and boiling water and boil five minutes, Hilda James, Europe’s come to America to compete in New York Bay Aug. 1. Europe’s Champ To Seek U. S. Trophy She's now in Liverpool. JUNE 17, 1922. | vorcs v e A1k KDKA (Westinghouse~—East Pittsburgh) Saturday 2 p. m~Popular concert. 7 p. mi—"History and Activities of Tripte K. Club," 8§ p. m~Classical program. Sunday 10 a. m.—8ervices of the Methodist Eplscopal church, burgh, Pa. 1:45 p. m-~Children’s bible story-— “The Lost Boy Who Wasn't Lost." 2 p. m~—Radio Chapel at Westing- house station KDKA. 6:30 p. Episcopal church, Pn;lshnrgh. Pa. 2 Emory Pitts- (Westinghouse—Springfield) Saturday 7:30 p. m.—Baseball time story. 7:45 p. m——-“T!‘IthflnP Service” hy J. W. Spaulding, manager of Spring- field office. B. E. Sander's tatistics. 8 p. m.—RBaseball scores. Lecture by M. A. Howlett, Sunday 8 p. m.—Church services conducted by Rev. George Martin, pastor of Wesley Methodist church. scores; bed- Wiz (Westinghouse—Newark) Saturday 7: p. m.—Uncle Wiggily's bedtime stories.' 7:45 p. m.—"Coffee”, by Edward Avorn of National Coffee Roasters’ As- Bociation. 8 p. m.—Popular dance music by Quintet DeLux orchestra., 9 to 10:15 p. m.—Recital by Miss Cecile Stevens ,a young talented Aus- tralian violinist, T’rogram: “Humoreske,” ‘'Ave Maria,” “Meditation,” Thais, ‘Ron- dino,” “Mazurka,” hanson Indoue.” Miss Rappaport, at the piano. Concert by the L.otus Male quartet Sunday Radio Chapel services, ser- mon ‘“‘Salty Freshness,”” by Rev. Chris- tian Reisner, D. D. 4 p. m—"Books I Like" MecClure. 6:30 p. Readings and records from the ‘“Bubble Books that Sing," by Ralph Mayhew. 6:45 p. m.—Sandman storles. 7 p. m.—Adventure stories in the Far North. 7:45 p. m.—"Renovation of the 3p. m, by 8. 8. greatest woman swimmer, will the Joseph F. Day cup race in STEALS COURT CLOCK Clever Crook Takes Timepiece From Wall Even While Judge is Hearing Case in Room. Rerlin, June 17.-—~Tho breakers have been given Berlin's central criminal Moabit, but recently an “time’ court in ingenious was given the court's official and during the conduct of a trial. The sitting was well under way tered the courtroom with a long lad der which he calmly placed under the huge, imposing timepiece on the wall The judge, counsel, accused and spec- tators were astounded at such an un- precedented interruption dent stopped the workman's ascent of ladder long enough to inquire the meaning of his conduct explained that he merely get the clock for repair would take only a moment. The pres- ident objected, but consented when the man said he already had called six times and always found the court in session The vacant space on the wall sur- hi wanted to and that it was my old Pink Dress-"’ “But how did youmakeitsuch a lovely lavender?” “I did it 1n 30 minutes by using Light Blue SUN- SET according to directions.” “Itwasjust ajoy to use SUNSET —and a great sav- ing.” 4k o doier 0 apguo STN. (o Stained Ttande A R Y] or Uicamies T Bl 47 15 a Cake NORTH AMERICAN DYE CORNIIATII)N s ET S sOAll?l DYES ONE Real Dye For ALL Fabrics crook posing as a repairman actually | clock, | when a man in working clothes en-| The presi- | The visitor | =land during May, prised the janitor later in the day, and investigations revealed that the court had been robbed under its very eyes, 1n vith 1ts permission. EMPLOYMENT BETTER Cleveland Improves In Great Bounds | With Hiring of Help and Construc- tion Work This Year. Cleveland, 0. June 17.-~One hun- |dred of Cleveland’'s largest industrial plants registered a ney gain in em- ployment figures in May, according to the monthly survey made by the la- bor committee of the Cleveland | Chamber Commerce. | The 160 each of ywhich [normally has a complement of 500 or id on their pay rolls on June persons, compared to {144 on May 1. Bu ir | here ahead volume of parently cents, accor factories, T8, ine the garment industry of last year's in the merchandise sold and ap e to it in dollars and to reports obtained | by the Cleveland Garment Manufac- | turers' ation from the larger |concerns in the local market. I Construction work started in Cleve- this_year, jumped $4,000,000 above the record for the same month last year, according to figures compiied by City Building Commissioner Myers. is clos as500 Blind persons who were not born hlind, it is said, have normal vigion {in their dreams for about two years| after they have lost gtheir sight. ~TONIGHT— TWO GREAT FEATURES Sunday Evening FIFTY CANDLES All Star Cast —And— WILLIAM RUSSELL In “Money to Burn” \Innl)fl\ Tuesday DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WIFE “-And— WILL RCGERS. In “DOUBLING FOR ROMEO” SCREEN SNAPSHOTS See Your Favorite Star at Work and Play Family Clothes," by Professor Laura I. Baldt. 8 p. m.—“Eat and Grow Thin,” by Miss Susanna Cocroft. £:15 p. m.—Recital by Miss Hed- wig Browde, mezzo-soprano. 8:45 p. m.—Recital by Sari Issner, pianist. 9:30 p. m.—Joint recital by Mme Radomsha, soprano, from the Boston Opera company, and Orestes Biora, tenor. WGI | (American Radio and Research Corp Medford Hillside, Mass.) Saturday -~ 7—*“The Family Circle.” Mr. Peas- ley in “Moose Hiad “Making Fudge'; “The Noisé in the Night': “Then Everyone Smiled.” §—'"What Good Roads Mean to You,” Prof. Samuel L. Connor, M. S. 8:15—Concert* by Dixey concert direction. Sunday 8§—Radio church service, conducted by Rev. W. Llewellyn Hamer, pastor of South Medford Baptist church. Sermon, ““A Challenge to Manhood.” 8:15—The Brooke Trio—Arthur Brooke, flute; Carl Stockbridge, cello Carl Laemmle " presents “With Stanley in Africa” starring GEORGE WALSK with Louise Lorraine Universal’s marvelous re-creation of true history’s most dramatic adventure, 18 Thrilling Chapters See It Every Week. m.~—8ervices of the Calvary | {Ford has the leading male role. Your Food will Feed you more Take Sold cverywherc in boxes THE PALACE THEATER Once more Norma Talmadge has turned to a famous stage success for a motion picture production, for her latest picture, distributed by Associ- ated First National Pictures, Inc., and. the attraction at the Palace theater, beginning Sunday, is ‘The Wonderful Thing," which was a most successful starring vehicle for Miss Jane Eagles on the stage. Mjss Tal- madge portrays the role of Jacqueline Broges, the part played in the stage version by Miss Eagles. Harrison The Keith vaudeville bill for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will have four good acts headed by vaudeville's newest novelty, “Billy Knight's Roos- ters” a distinctive offering entitled “Foul Play.” On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day George Walsh will be offered in the first episode of “With Stanley in Africa’ a historical chapter play that should prove very interesting. “With Stanley in Africa,” the uni- versal serial which starts at the Pal- ace theater on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday assures its spectators of all this plus a liberal education in history. ! Never have fiction and act been so perfectly blended in a motion picture production as it has in this famous epoch of history, the theme of which e T M R s T R SO i (members of Boston Symphony or- chestra); and Katherine Geérmley, piano. Assisted by Madame Mathilde Apolline, soprano. Radio sets and supplies at Morans'. —advt. Any Touch of Indigestion Until your various digestive organs are in order your food, instead of properly nourishing you will be liable to clog and poison your system. Your blood will be poor and impure and your nervous system thoroughly run down, Take immediate stepsto secure the healthy activity of stomach, liver, and bowels. To this end you should Beecham’s Pllls fl‘@* i 10c—12 pills 25¢—40 pills 50c—90 pills L"’ ‘-o/\- Unless otherwise Indicated, theatrical notices and reviews in this column are written by the press agencies for the respective amusement company. fairly throbs with romance of the days of 1871 when Henry M. Stanley was on his famous expedition to find Dr.David Livingstone, the well-known missionary, who, for five years was lost to civilization in the heart of the Dark Cohtinent. George Walsh, the featured player, is supported by such capable and pop- ular players as Louise Lorraine, who plays the feminine Ieai; Charles Mason, William Welch and Gordon ! Sacivilie, FOX’S THEATER Fox's patrons are obviously pleased with the special summer offer by the management whereby a coupon, frem the theater entitled the purchaser of one ticket to two admissions. These coupons are good not only at evening performances, but also at matinees and on Sunday evenings. Tonight is the final showing of Zane Grey's ‘‘The Mysterious Rider"” and Mabel Normand in Hu@ Over Heels."” For Sunday night “Fifty Candle.s“ taken from the Saturday Evening Post mystery story, and Willlam Russell in “Money to Burn", will be the fea- ture, while on Monday and Tuesday of next week the pictures will be a com- | edy, Will Rogers in “Doubling For Romeo,”” and a Gertrude Atherton picture, “Don’t Neglect Your Wife.” SHORT SLEEVES. The short sleeve holds undisputed sway in all summer frocks. There is being no attempt made to introduce long sleeves, even in dark dresses de- signed for the plainest wear. Systematic exploration of Atrica began in 1788. — PALACE — SUNDAY NIGHT and MON., TUES., WED. Norma Talmadge and Harrison Ford F aous stars of “Smilin’ Through” in their new photoplay production The Wonderful Thlng — KEITH VAUDEVILLE — 4—Splendid Acts— With BILLY KNIGHT’S ROOSTERS A Distinctive Novelty Entitled “Foul Play” The Only Act of Its Kind ! Capital Park Admission 25¢ Sundays, Admission 35¢ Extra Feature Sunday—All Star Cast in “THE SERVANT IN THE HOUSE” CAPITOL PARK BEACH Hartford “Largest Outdoor Swimming Pool in the East” OPENS SATURDAY Big Sand Beach—Water Sports—Diving Towers— Shallow water for the kiddies—swimming instruction — Water Changed Daily — Suits and Towels Sterilized Before Use. SPECIAL SATURDAY Amateur Diving Contest Prizes to winners. EXHIBITION DIVING by the famous RINGENS. Let’s Go! Suit 15c—Towel 5¢