New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1922, Page 4

\ MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarrison’s REVELATIONS OF A WIFE i | New Phase of { | | The Disconcerting Request Madge's | Father Made ol Her, We did not see anything of Allen Drake for ftriy-eight hours following his arrival and our Iudicrous experi ence with K By “we," I mean all the mem b the household saving my father, who beckoned me into the li} y in the forenoon of the day after our conference, closed the door atter him and said apolo-| getically Daughter, golng to cause you trouble, 18 having some difficulty codes Mrs. ["'nderwood gave him, anc he will not leave his room, as you know, until he has décipheréd them or exha 1 all his skill Will it in- convenience you too much to have Katie set a tray of food outside Allen's door whenever he asks for food unti he gets ready to join us again?" “Indeed, ne,” T returned heartily glad to do anything my father asked me, but there lurked in my con- sclousne a vague little feeling of re- sentme Allen Drake That his mentality as his power and resot unusual, I ad- mitted, not help the feel- ing th e brilliant agent of the government secret service was in clined to be what Dicky would term “decidedly up stage." “Don't e her knock,” my father continued Nothing disturbs Allen so | much as summons like that, 1 know his ways, and can find out when I can get him to take some food. But it means much extra work for Katie for Al Imost never ready to ea at the regular meal time 4 he doe t hungry he nourishing food, daintily for you know how fastidious And then at night he, have to have a vaeuum bhottle hot coffee and some sort of a light lunch Really, dear, it : you to run a s His apologet pushed momentar mm the back- ground the dismay I felt at the for- midable culinary problem he had out lined. But when I had assured him with almost too vehement p ta- tions that there would be not the slightest difficulty in carrying out his orders, and he had left me in the li- brary, I sank into a chair, consider ing blankly how I should manag Katie in these new demands upon her. Mad Dilemma. While I believe Katie mld do any- thing in.the elp me if she death or as tem- deatht or peramental matic s kitchen wi dislikes. Drake, I wel need every bit of ms3 to keep her from needle him about the mea pare for him, I w Why was it necessary, T asked my- self flerce! et with a feeling of dis- loyalty which I co ake off— to so pamper this particular of the service? = My father a no such special consideration, did Lillian Yet I knew by myl father's manner that he considéred this attention to Mr. Drake to be ah-‘ solutely necessary. The door opened and into the room, stopping she saw me “Oh! Pardon! disturbing you?"” “No. On the contrary, I need confidante or I shall explode in other minute.” She eved me keenly and chair near mine. “Behold the best little safety value in the world,” she said. “Now, what's on your mind, old dear “The Slight Variation."” “I ought to t amed to let it trouble me,” I said apologetically, “but Father just told me that Mr Drake would not come to his meals for an indefinite period He declared that Mr. Drake must have a tray hot food, specially prepared daintily served at any unu GIRL KAD PAINFUL TIMES Mothers—Read This Letter and Statement Which Follows Portland, Indmnad “I was ttrou‘l'-g egularity and constipation an T g 22 would often have to lie down_because of pains. One Sunday my aunt was visiting us and she said her irlg took Lydm E. inkham’s Vege- table Compound and got well, 8o mother said she guessed she would let me tryit. It is doing me good and I praise it highly. £ 48lYou are welcml-np to this letter as a testimonia ger::l,u NewToN, R. R. 8 Portland, Indiana. Mothers—You should carefully guard your daughter’s health. ~Advise her of the danger which comes from standing around with cold or wet feet, fromlifting heavy articles, or overworking. Donot let her overstudy. 1f she complains of headache, painsin back orlower limbs, or if you notice a slowness of thought, nervousness or ir- ritability on the part of your daughter, give her careful attention. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- und is an excellent medicine for your 5°u¢mr to take, as it is especially adopted torelieve just such symptoms. Remember it contains vmthm? that can injure and can be taken in safety. —_— e Grand Opening Dance At Quartett Club Park, Barnsdalc Given By . B. & T. At Quartet Club Park, Barne:dale Given By L. B. & T. EVERY WEDNESDAY E Commencing June 21, Music Furnished by Jomka-' Jass Boys. Starts 0—11:30, afraid T am but Allen with the dear, 1 18 well ilness are it T could of cours manner hat T ourcefulness y annoying wonld pre- o certain. kne neither Lillian came abruptly as “Am I she said, | an- | drew and 1al hour F\‘l’\‘(. the fancy strikes him, for he is almost never ready eat at meal times, and that whenever he happens to he hungry Don’t give me any more of the harrowing details,” Lilllan laughéd ‘T can imagine the rest, including the hot coffee at night, and the atipula- tion that no one must knock inadver- tently at the gifted gentleman's door, | You want to be thankful that .\l!fll\ didn’t require Junior to be muzzled. | At that—" Her mirthful expression changed to a thoughtful one, ‘I don't know but it would be a good idea to keep Junior and Marion away from the house as much as possible. Allen’'s gall {s monumen- tal when he has anything extra in the way of a problem, but his results are usually worth any Inconvenience to other people. S8till, I can imagine the job you have ahead of you with Katle. She'll put ipecac in his soup if you don't look out. By the way -1 wonder—" I watched her face change from re- flective deliberation to mirthful cerl she sprang up and shoulder gleefully. you know, I believe this is where Allen's colossal conceit gets a bit of a joit,” she said. *“Do you re- member his contemptuous reference to the ‘slight variation?’ TI'll bet you anything you want to name that it attacking his goat.” SLEEPY-TIME TALES| Trademecke Regioraradd MORE TALES CUFFY BEAR BYARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY | SOMETHING Cuffy Bear came by his no secret. While he oung he began to cuff his kie. Though his mother had tried to break him of that unpleas ant habit, she never succeeded. And to her dismay it wasn't long before Silkie learned the trick from Cuffy At first Silkie had only whimpered when Cuif: ruck She never seemed to think of cuffing him. But Cuffy proved to be a fine teacher. The way name wi still v ster wa her. [t took very little to start a quarrel between the children In a few weeks she had taught his ister all the fine points of cuffing £he soon learned that there was no spbt quite so good as a nose on which to plant a hearty blow. Almost before Mr. and Mrs. Bear knew what was the trouhle, Cuffy and Silkie were having daily battles Scon they were having them hourly Oh! there were lively times in the Bear family It took very little to start a quar- rel between the children. If Cuffy s0 much as touched his sister she be gan to all and cried that he had cuffed her. If she took something that Cuffy wanted he always tried to take it away from her. Then she would begin to complain and he would give her a buffet to make her keep still. And when she gave it back to him he would begin to roar Foor Mrs ear said never knew anything like it Now, Mr. Bear was a person who spent a good deal of time away from jome. Time that he passed with his family he ally spent in sleep. And ¢ince the children were always asleep when he was, escaped much of the wrangling his wife had to hear go often Often Mr: that she net gome chidlren as theirs had become But Mr Bear would only laugh and tell her not to worry. “‘They'll learn better after a while,” he would “They're learning bhetter every Mrs. Bear retorted at last. “They are two df the most skilful boxers, for their years, that I have ever seen.” Mr. Bear chuckled And remark- ing carelessly that he had to go down the mountainside on a matter of husi- shuffled away and left M r'tar to manage the children as best she could Well, that afternoon it now. Though the seagon for a heavy storm, by’ the now was so deep that Mr Bear returned from his errand he de clared that he intefed to stay at home Now, Bear wa ahout the conurse his wife he that her husband oh quarrel- Bear told er saw two day,” to late began was evening when that was unusual; for Mr a person who loved to prowl ¢ wonds after Ausk [a} called for his w a slippers, saying that it now and then, to spend family settled him- corner pleasa quiet evening with ¥ Well, he had hardly zelf in the most comfortahle of teh den when Cuffy and Silkie be- | gan to quarrel ‘Hush said their mother father tired tonight and mustn’t disturb him." She children really intended to be- have. But unhappily Cuffy gave Silkie one final tap while their mother b peaking. Naturally she wanted to tap him back. 8o she struck him a smart slap across his nose “Children! Children!” ecried Bear. Th¢y paid no heed to her, you Mr for by LIFE SAVERs E CANDY MINT WITH THE HOLB They soothe the tongue and throat. You will really ENJOY the next ' | hed them,' was pleased when he | this time they were rolling over and over upon the floor, “My goodness!” Mr. Bear ex- claimed. “Nobody could call this a quiet evening at home. Can't you e those youngsters behave?" I'm glad you're here, Ephraim," said his wife warmly. “Perhaps you can tell me how to stop this con- stant quarreling.” “Hm!" Mr. Bear murmured. ‘ve talked to them; and I've pun- Mrs. Bear wailed. “But nothing I do has any effect.” ‘Hm!" Mr. Jear muttered. And pulling himself wearily upon his feet he went to the door and—though he sad on his slippers—stepped out into the snow. He came back presently, two stout switches. Here!" he said graffly to Cuffy ind Silkie as he handed a switch to each of them. they took the switches from their father their eyes grew big with nder. Now punish each Rear ordered them. joy the chance. Your mother tells me you're always striking and cratching and biting." Cuffy Bear looked at the that he held loosely in his paw. he looked at his er Silkie. heé made not the slightest move. “Come!" cried their father. “You're wasting time."” And at that Silkie Bear gave Cuffy the gentlest of taps “Harder!” Mr. Bear ternly. And at that they both dropped heir switches and burst into tears. Mr. Bear pretended to be amazed “What!" he exclaimed. “Don't rou want to puni €each other?” they both sobbed “What!" cried Mr. Bear. “Do you really like each other “Yes!' Yes! Ye: they blubbered. Mr. Bear turned away and left them comforting each other. “They're cured,” he told his wife “You'll have no more trouble with them.” And then he settled himself to spend a quiet evening. (Copyright, 1922, by Metropolitan Newspaper Service). HOW TO CAN THEM F you have your own vegetable garden the prob- lem of getting green peas per- fectly fresh for canning is mini- mized. But if you must rely on the city markets the difficulty is very real. Wash pods well Shell. Be care- ful not to bruise the peas. Put ough peas to fill one jar in a cheese- cloth square. Dip in boiling water and let hoi five minutes. Or place in a colander over boiling water and steam 1 minutes Plunge at once into cold water and lift out immediately Plunge again into another pan of fresh col®water and lift out immediately. Drain. Pack in sterilized jars to within one inch from top of jar Add one-half teaspoon salt to a pint can and one-half teaspoon sugar Fill jars to within one-fourth inch from the top with boilng water. Fit on rubber and half seal To half seal tighten cover with thumb and little finger as tight as possible. To half seal spring top glass jar— adjust cover and pull over top bail, carrying other!" Mr “You ought to switch Then But commanded | | F|but do not clamp: down the bail over the jar. Put jars in canner. The water in the canner should cover the jars by two inches. When water begins to boil after filling canner with the jars hoil for four hours. Remove jars from canner and finish ealing. Turn upside down to test for leakage Cool as quickly | possible (Copyrignt. 1922, NEA Service) MEXICO TO AD Country Will Participate in Centen- Inde- Brazil’s nial Celebration of pendence Next Fall | Mexico City, June 20.—Much v our | heing made here of Mexico's partici- Ipation in the centennial celebration ‘m Brazil's independence next fall | LA commitiee headed by Jose Vas {concelos, minister of education, leave in !boat “‘Coahuila” !Work h Mexican exhibit, which is to he ex The police band, the best in the republic, will attend and selected units from the military and naval academies will spend a month in the Brazihan (arvl'al for Rio de Janeiro itensive. A Heralid will tell everybody all about it. will | August on the Mexican gun- already been started on the | ==DAILY FASHION SERVICE Children’s Garb Has Same Lines As Adults | A S T S R R T S RS i [COPYRIGHT By MECALLS One may be fashionable although one is less than half a dozen years old. Are capes stylish? Susle will have one Are side drapes quite the latest things? She'll have those, too, and an irregular hem line just like mother’s newest afternoon frock. This doesn't mean it's fashionable for small girls to be dressed In Lilliputian copies of grownups' clothes. It is generally true, though, that clothes for little giris do follow; in their own way, the varying changes of fashion. This cape and pretty party dress show just how successfully they do it. The cape is for all-round wear. The dress is for dancing class and may be made of organdte. In spite of their adherence to fash- ionable rules neither garment sacri- fices the simplicity that is the best taste in children’s clothes. ,, NORMA TALMADGE AT PALACE. We rubbed our eyes as the first few reeis of “The Wonderful Thing” was thrown on the screen at the Palace theater yesterday to make certain that the program gave Norma Talmadge as the star. We haven't a doubt but what the picture-going public will find “The Wonderful Thing'' the most pleasing vehicle in which Miss Talmadge has vet appeared. It be repecated again tonight and Wednesday. The Keith vaudeville show has four rood acts with Mulroy and MecNiece an excellent roller skating and dance novelty: Maureen Englin is a singing comedienne; IFrancis and Hume, a comedy couple gather a great many laughs; Billy Knight and Roost- ent an entirely new novelty to vaudeville with trained roosters. On Ihursd Friday and Saturday the photoplay feature will present Mack nnett’s famous comedians with the mous Sennett Bathing Beauties in Mr. Sennett's five reel comedy ‘“Home Talent.” | voICES IN THE ARR| P KDKA (Westinghouse station at East Pitts- burgh, Pa.). Tuesday, June 20. 7:00 p. m.—Weekly Dress from Pittsburgh Post Studio. 7:15 p. m.—Classical ballet music. 8§:00 p. m. Advantages of Retail Training,” W. W. Charters. “Beauty— Complexion and the Well Groomed Hand,” Mrs. Gouverneur Morris. 9:00 p. m.—Concert by the wickley Presbyterian Church quartet. WBZ station at ' Springfield, Mass). —Baseball scores.. Unele Story. “Safe and Better Banking under the Federal Reserve System,” by R. P. Alden, vice president, Springfield National Bank. 7:45 p. m.—Market reports. ‘‘Bees and beef clubs for city kids,” by Otis E. Hall. 8:00 p. m.—Baseball scores. sical gelections. in Talk, (Westinghous Mu- WIZ station N. J) 7:00 p. m.—“Man in stories. 7:30 p. m—"Geronimo,” by Cap- tain Frank Winch 8:30 p. m.—Recital by Margaret L. Moodie, Scottish soprano. WGI (American Radin and Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass.) m.-—"Feconomics for Home Circle,” by Dr. Wooster. 30 p. m.—Bedtime stories. 2:00 p. m.—"Selling America,” Philip Davis. §:15 p. m.—Helen Wortham Hol- iday, soprano, accompanied by Gladys I.. Butts, §:30 p. m-—Banio-mandolin solos by Jozeph C. Ortolano, accompanied on the guitar by Peter Ortolano. 5:45 p. m.—Popular songs by Aller- iton G. Chase, baritone, accompanied by Bernard Eyges. WGY Electric Co., IN T ) m.-—Address, “The Audio by A. F. Van Dyck. —Concert program. (Westinghouse at Newark the Moon" 4:00 P by (General Schenectady, 9:00 p Amplifier,” 345 p. m | Radio gets and supplies at Morans'. —advt. the “Huh of the Uni- verse,” was bestowed hy Oliver Wen- dell Holmes on the Massachusetts | statehouse, and afterward it was ex- tended to mean the city of Boston The title, Among the Congo nana a super- titious beli=f exists that the appeear- |ance of a bahy's first tooth on the upper jaw is an ill omen to the coni- munity, andgthat the child must there- fore be killed. = lfl’ ATE i.: 4\ i <‘ i Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical notices and reviews in this colamn are written by the press agencies for the respective amusement company. FOX’S THEATER The change of pictures at Fox's to- morrow will bring two of unusual merit, “Beyond the Rainbow" and Tom Moore in “Mr. Barnes of New York.” Tonight the pictures will be Ger- trude Atherton's “Don’t Neglect Your Wife,” a human interest story. that runs the gamut of life from the San Francisco aristocracy to the slums of New York; and Will Rogers’ “Doub- ling for Romeo,” a rip roaring farce burlesquing the actors and actresses at Hollywood. T0 LIVEN MUSIC Radical Change in Armenia s Planned in Order to Eliminate the Present ‘‘Sadness”. Constantinople, June 20.—A radical change in the naticnal music of the Armenian people i{s being planned by the native teachers who are in charge of the educational work of the or- phanages in the Armenian Soviet Re- public. They purpose to eliminate the.‘nose of sadness and submission,” and sub- stitute a more joyous spirit, accord- ing to L. Ray Ogden, Oakland, Cal, superintendent of the American In- dustrial School where 2,000 Arme- nian orphans are learning native trades. 2 “Many generations of suppression and persecution have left an indelible impress on the popular music and folk songs of the Armenian people,” said Mr. Ogden recently. “The native dances, poems, and plays are all in a distinctly minor keéy which is bound to have a depressing effect on the youth of the country. But with the dawn of a new freedom, this note of sadness ought to be changed, so far Tonight and Wednesday Norma Talmadge and Harrison Ford —In— The Wonderful Thing Its a Great Picture GEORGE WALSH In the First Chapter of “With Stanley in Africa’ KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—GREAT ACTS—4 See Billy Knight's Roosters Thurs. — Mack Sennett's Com- edians, In “HOME TALENT” I NOW TLAYING l “Don’t Neglect Your Wife.” —And— WILL ROGERS, In “DOUBLING FOR ROMEO” Added Attraction SCREEN SNAPSHOTS See Your Favorite Star At Work and Play Wednesday, Thursday “BEYOND THE RAINBOW” TOM MOORE, In “MR. BARNES OF N. Y. ‘Woash your face and hands with foebuoy-— : See how clean and soft and fresh they feel all day long. Bathe with Lifebuoy-—' Experience the delightful exhilaration of waking up your whole skin to health and vigor. There is no other soa Lifebuoy. At Wake up your akin! LIFEBUO HEALTH SOAP alone, as some very rich men have discovered, will not suffice to secure admission to what some detractors have termed the.last stronghold of “snobocracy” in England. Ttadesmen, however, philanthropie or patriotic, are barred. . Sir Thomas Lipton has issued several challenges for the America’s cup, and no man in the country has done anything like as much to encourage yacht building and designing as he has. But be- cause he s a tradesman, it is said, hé has never been élected a member of the Royal Yacht Squadren. King Edward, though a yachtsman himself and the most popular of monarchs, discovered that even his influence was not strong enough to procure ghe election of a friend in the Rnhl‘ Yacht Squadron. . as possible, into a spirit of inspira- tion and enthusiasm. In the schools, we have agreed to eliminate some of the most depressing of the national folk-songs, replacing them with other national music revived from tne an- cient songs of the shepherds and farmers.” ROYAL YACHT MEMBERS Exclusive Club in London Elects Six ‘New Men. Whom Arg AlL pf the Nobility. London, June 20—The RaymiYacht Squadron, styled the most exclusive club in the world, has just selected eight members, a majority 87iwhom are peers. N To achieve membership” ‘{# the Royal Yacht Squadron fis eqm\alsm to obtaining a certificate of social | position far more widely recognized than.a patent of nobility. - Wealth Several hundred farmers nartea one of the first temperance moves | ments in Americs when they met at Litchfield, Conn, in.1789 ‘and pledgéd themselves not to use intoxicants in doing farm work the following year. Se————— The Biggest Value in Town Come Early for First Choice DENBLUM’S BARGAIN SPECIALS TOMORROW ONLY 75 Ready-to-Wear Hats— Values up to $4.00. Special ' ..... 89 Trimmed and Ready-to-Wear Hats— Values up to $7.00. Special ......... - 50c $1 And Sweeping Reductions on all Other Merchandise NoC.0.D. No ‘Charges No Approvals Goldenblum Milliriery Co. 188 Main Street New Britain