New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adels fiarrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE NEW ‘BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1922, The Way Ratie Took the News of Allen Drake's Demands. 1 told no de- Father having codes.” “I'll not take your wager," Lilllan, smiling, “for I ‘have sire to get against a certainty Just told me Mr. Drake was some difficulty with the “'His trifling variation,” Lilllan com- mented with a trace of mocking mal- fce. “I'm only a novice in Allen Drake's end of the game, hut I have a fancy that this time he has under- rated the task set him. Tt wouldn't do him any harm to bump his nose a bit, especially he's sure to come out on top fin he always does' There was in her voice, pite her feline little wish, a distinct tribute to Allen Drake's unusual powers, and I knew that the magnanimous soul of her was perfectly sincere in her be- littling of her own knowledge of codes and her exalting of Mr. Drake's abil- fty. Lillian can be a trifie malicious occasionally, but it 1s not in her to mean that he will solve it?" I asked “He'll get enough of it se, that we'll know where things stand, and he won't take final leave of the thing until every tiniest part is clear to him. Even if it takes months and consulta- tion with foreign experts, and the dove-tailing of their varions records he'll finally get all of it. He's like a bull dog, only more tenacious. But it will be a solar plexus blow to his van ity not to get it all easily-—especially after that spiel he made to me, A Langhing Promsie “There's one thing certain. won't know he's fallen down unless your father spills the beans. There's just one person in the world to whom Allen Drake yields deference and obedience, and that is your father, and it is the Chief, alone, who will know what he accomplishes—or doesn’t."” A thrill ran through my pulses. To Lillian Underwood and Allen Drake my father's remarkable rejuvenation, and the triumph which was almost in his grasp. were matters of professional joy, of loyal but a bit impersonal pride in a brilliant chief. To me there was a tensely poignant happi- ness in knowing that the father whom 1 adored was coming into his own again. Allen Drake's success or fail- ure was a matter of indifference to me when compared with the wonder- finally We imatter ful news which my father so unob- trusively had given us. Yet I felt a to with sudden discuss Lilllan “Well I T rose, throwing out my hands with a little gesture of moek inexplicable disinclination Mr. Drake's prospects despair “This isn't Dbreaking the dread news to Katie, If you hear wild shrieks—"" “I'll stand by in ambush with hand grenades” Lillian promised flippantly, and 1 daft the room with the feeling that T was indeed going into battle. “Diss Too Moaoch ! The feeling was intensified a little later when after Katie had listened silently and unsmilingly to my list of the things which Mr. Drake would require during his self-imposed se. clusion in his roem, she put her arms akimbo and faced me belligerently. “You mean," she said, and with un- casiness T heard the tremolo which al. ways precedes hysterical anger in her voice—'‘you mean, I got to feex all sorts of nice tings all hours of day and night for dot boonch of soup greens vot all times stand und look at me like I vun peeg or foony ani- mal from circus vot he nefer see be- fore und vant to find out vot I do? Und me mit all kinds of extra vork on hand, und shoost look at beeg fam- ily in dis house, vork enough for two, tree girls, und I nefer keeck, und al- vays try to shoost eferyting vou ask me, und take sooch care of dot babee, und stand all day dot old vomans no vot she say—Oh! Dis too mooch ! T no can do dot. Dot beeg sheep head he can cook himself, eef he vants sumting. Me, T do noting for heem ! The flow of words, so fast, so vehe- ment that I felt as if a cloud had burst above my head, suddenl changed to the hysterical sobbing which I sometimes suspect Katie has on tap, ready to turn on at will. 1 her watched her closely, and had listened attentively, planning my course the while. Now I stood per- fectly silent and motionless while she wept and sniffled, waiting until her insatiable curiosity got the better of her. When I saw her eyes furtively peering at me from behind the hands which she had flung before her face. I said, with careful indifference “Very well, Katie, I am sorry vou feel that you cannot do this for me But it is something which must ba done, nevertheless, my father hac asked for it. So if you will please Jeave the cooking things which I can get at them I will prepare Mr. Drake's meals myself."” T A R———————— SLEEPY-TIME TALES Trrdamern ugintarads MORE_ TALES CUFFY BEAR BYARTHLR SCOTT BAILEY | : 3 = | A WARM DAY. id Mrs. Bear. “No!! And had heard her you would known from the tone of veice that one of the children w teasing her for something or other. It was Cuffy, this time What- ever he wanted, it couldn’t have been that he was asking to go coastipg. For there was no snow on the ground. What fell during the last big storm had melted as if by magic. The weather had turned warm Summer couldn’t many weeks away. Looking quite disappointed Cuffy Bear scuffled out of the den where the Bear family had spent the winter, He wore a heavy it and a dark frown. Whatever he craved, he craved it mightily. And he knew that teasing his mather any longer would do him no goed. On the contrary, more teasing might lead to harm Sometimes Mrs. Bear sanl “No!" in a manner that nobody could have mistaken. “My goodn It's hot,” Cuffy growled as soon as he found h self outside the den and bevond } mother's hearing. Very peevishly he threw himself upon the the damp ground and lay upon his back. The earth was much cooler than the air It felt good All at once a “Get up this instant!” Cuffy RBear scramBled to hi Tt was just his luck, he thought, that his mother should step to the door and spy him 7 too lie upon Mrs. Bear. getting a cold,” “Won't vou please you be sharp voice caller feet the season to said early in the cold ound, let me take—" Cuffy began i “Not another word about that!’ Mrs. Bear interrupted. ‘‘Run along now and play. And don't bother me about something that you know you mustn’t do.” So Cuffy Bear rambled away into the woods. He was gone a long time. When Mr Bear came back home from a journey around the mountain Cuffy had not returned Mr. Bear sank down ,with a sigh upon a soft heap of ieaves in his f vorite corner of the den “That's just the way I feel” Mrs Bear remarked, “only I can’t find the time to rest. “This warm weather is very tiring,” said Mr. Bear “I've had a hard trip today. But I don't see why you should need any rest. You've spent the whole day in this nice, cool den.” “It's that her husband. all day long. Teasing! “Send him to me, next time,” Mr, Bear growled. “How can I,” Mrs. Bear retorted, “when you're always miles away?"” Grand Opening Dance Given By L. B. & T. At Quartet Club Park, Barnesdale THIS EVENING'S DANCE POST- PONED ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN Music Furnished by sJJomkas’ Jass Boys. Starts 7:30—11:30. Cuffy Mrs. Bear told Teasing! Teasing! “He has been teasing|afternoon Data on Irish Flections Mr. Bear did not trouble himself to reply. He yawned and stretched And goon he was fast asleep. He was a sound sleeper, was Mr. Bear. He never stirred until his wife tweaked one of his ears an hour later Look at this?" cried Mrs. Bear, “Did you ever see such a sight?” Mr. Bear rolled over and stood up, blinking. ‘This child has come home in rags!” Mrs. Bear said in a high- pitched voice, pointing to Cuffy. Little Cuffy edged away and tried to hide behind his sister Silkie. “How did your coat ever get that state?” his mother demanded. “It—it was an accident,” he stam- mered coasting—" Mrs. Bear repeated There's no snow. down a ledge,” ‘The rock must have worn my coat away And then,” he went on, “that young cub Pete—he chewed my coat.” “‘He chewed your coat!" cried M n queer, “I was coasting said Cuffy Bear. Cuffy Bear scrambled to his feet. ‘T never heard of tuch a thine. no doubt that she w ven Cuffy could see that S0 he out of the den where his mother couldn't sea him He hoped she would soon grow calm- er. “This,” said Mrs. Bear to her hus- band, “is what comes of living near such neighbors as we have." Mr. Bear poohed at that “Cubs will be cubs,” he remarked ‘Cuffy won't need that heavy coat any more, anyho®. Summer is almost hers.” ‘Well,” replied Mrs. Bear, “may- be I'll have a little peace now. For Cuffy dhove me almost crazy today He teased and teased.” What did he want?" inquired “He was wild to take off his win- ter coat,” Mrs. Bear explained And then Mr. Bear actually grinned “Perhaps it wasn't wholly an ae- cident, after all,” he said (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) Bear. There much excited, F was stole Mr. Bear Shows Treaty Strength Dublin, June 21 (By Associated Press.)—TRe approximate representa- tion of the various parties in the par- liament chosen at last Friday's elec- tion as shown by returns up to this afternoon is ae follows: Coalition treaty 54. publican 33. Labor 14. Independents 10. Commandant Dan Breen, a joint| panel candidate, previously announced | as elector for Waterford-Tipperary East, was defeated, final count returns showed. Coalition re- Farmers 5. ks In those not distant days when the mercéury is going to slide suavely up over 90 degrees, leaving you gasping for breath and wondering why you ever thought you liked summer—then the problem of what to wear will con- front you. Calico is one of the old-fashioned materials recently come back to fav- or, which you may choose for hot weather dresses. Quaint patterns in colors or black on backgrounds of gray er black or blue remind one of grandmother's frocks of 50 years ago. Figured batiste—white sprinkled with rosebuds of pale pink or blue— is also shown. Organdie is worn, but it is not so popular as figured stuffs. Checks and stripes are especially featured; dots come next. Ginghams and dotted swiss are very good and are shown in all colors. SURPRISE THE FAMILY WITH SOMETHING NEW TO EAT By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH (Cooking Expert for NEA Service and Columbia University.) At this season, the housekeeper has pleasant task of giving her fam- ilv little surprises! The warmer days "ause a distaste for the heavier dishes of winter, and the appetite has to be coaxed. The firet sense to which an appeal ould be made is the sense of sight. Food must be attractive, so that the mouth is ready with its sense of taste to enjoy the food; it in turn sends a message to the stomach to be ready for something good. June gives us many good fruits and vegetables, and in each instance the color is ene which appeals; green peas, asparagus, red strawberries, radishes and delicious onions. One day one will find strawberries in the market which are large, ripe and delicious for serving plain with cream and sugar—another day the berries may be much cheaper, but because of rain, soft and bitter, they are better suited to be mashed and used as a sauce, or into the sug- zested marmalade or bar-le-duc. TWhen possible. make curd cheese, or cottage cheese as it is called, and serve the strawberry jam over it It can be caten with bread or crack- Ars, or as an accompaniment to let- tuce or any plain green salad. Such a combination easily takes the place ot dessert. Imost every housekeeper will have cold meat left, and after serv- ing it sliced cold, the remaining may be chopped and made into souffles, timbales or croquettes. Very few, however, realize that tiny slices or cubes of meat make an . excellent salad, and will be enough for the main dish for luncheon or supper. Rub the inside of a bowl with a clove or bean of garlic, place in it the meat, add three tablespoons of oil and one of vinegar, salt and pep- per to taste. Cool and serve on let- tuce with any cold vegetables, also dressed with oil and vinegar. A few peas and carrots will go well with lamb, and string beans and tomatoes or beets will add just the needed touch to roast beef. Never give the family any one dieh, no matter how well it is liked, too many times in succession. In like manner, either dress the left- over meat differently, or skip a day, so that the family does nct remem- ber it in its original serving. Form has a great deal to do with the successful disposing of a dish. Often food served in individual forms will be much more appreciated than when served in one dish. That is true with a shogtcake. Good as an old-fashioned, riclh bis cuit dough is in one large pie-shaped piece, it will be enjoyed more in bis- cuit size split and filled. And do not forget to butter generously the bis- cuit while it is hot! If the children, who ought to like carrots, do not, try chopping them after boiling; add butter, salt and pepper, anr’om slightly beaten egg to three cdps of carrot. Pack into butter molds or cups and let stand in hot water 10 minutes. Turn out and serve with or without a cream sauce. ICES IN THE AIR J' — | | KDKA (Westinghouse—Fast Pittsburgh) Wednesday 7 p. m.—Weekly Summary of “The Iron Age 8 p. m-—"Harmony of the Home and Garden,” Tell W. Nicolet. 9 p. m.—Versatile concert by Miss Louise E. Lerch, soprano; Mrs. Wini- fred Perry, contralto, Elmer A. Steph- han, tenor; Russell Mitchell, Jr., bari- tone and Earl Collins, accompanist. WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield) 7:30 p. m.—Basgeball scores: “The Cat and the Parrot” by Sara Confl; Bryant. | 7:45 p. m.—‘Interesting Achieve- | ments of City Boys" by Theodore | Martin. Market and Crop reports. | 8 p. m.—Baseball scores. Program of musical selections. | £:30 p. m.—Instrumental selections. WIZ (Westinghouse—Newark) 6 p. m.—"'Review of the Iron and| Steel Tndustries and Their Relation to Genera! Business Conditions,” by the Tron Age. 7 p. m.—Joint recital by Claire De Vine, prima donna soprano and Harry! LeVan, tenor. | 7:30 p .m.—Recital by Minnie Carey Stine, mezzo contralto. 8 p. m.—Concert by the L. I. Tel society jazz band, together with High Twelve four quartevand C. H. Cattau, soloist. | 9 p. m—"Color”, by Mrs Jessie| Martin Breese, of Country Life. 9 to 10:15 p. m.—Students’ concert by the New York American Con-| servatory of Music. WGI (American Radio and Research Corp. | edford Hillside, Mass.) 7:55—"How to Select Foods”, Miss D. H. Goodwin. \ 8:10—Charles W. Ellis, tenor, First | Lynn, and Ray Firét Universalist church, Horton, baritone, | field, Unitarian | M | church, Salem. companist. 8:45-—Recital by May Shepard-Hay ward, soprano assisted by Edith Noyes Green, pianist-composer, and Celia Goldman, viplinist. Mrs. Susan Ellis, ac- Radio sets and supplies at Marans’ MARRIED TODAY Miss Mildred GoodWin of This Oity Becomes the Bride of Porter Allan Decan of Kensington at Pretty Home ‘Wedding. Miss Mildred Goodwin, daughter of Mr. and Mre. C. E. Goédwin and Porter Allan Dean, son of Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Dean of Kensington were married at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the home of the bride's parents at 48 Maple street. Rev E. F. Louns- bury, former pastor of the Kensington Methodist church but now residing in Cheshire, performed the ceremony. Mrs. T. W. Emerson of Kensington, a sister of the bride, was matron of honor and the hest man was James Haywood of Bristol. FEdna Emerson, a niece of the bride, was flower girl. The wedding march was played by Mrs. George Tryon of Kensington The bride wore a gown of white canton crepe and silk shadow lace with pearl trimmings. She wore a bridal veil caught with orange blos- some and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lillies of the val- ley. The matron of honor wore blue canton crepe and carried blue and white sweet peas while the flower girl wore white organdie and carried a basket of pink baby roses. The house was prettily decorated and the cere- mony took place between an arch of evergreens and ferns entwined with pink and white roses. Guests to the number of 100 were present at the wedding from Hartford, Bristol, New York, Farmington, Litch- Cheshire, New Haven, Berlin, Kensington and Vermont. After an automobile tour through Massachusetts, Vermont and Maine, and Mrs. Dean will make their home at 12 Pearl Court. Mr. Dean is employed at Plucker's Electrie station and Mrs. Dean was formerly employed at Landers, Frary & Clark’s. <o) - DL E joyful hours spent / Chicagfl, T1L—“Y®u surely gave wo- men one good medicine when you put Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound on the market. After I had my baby I was all run down and so nervous it kept me from gaining. My doctor = did everything he could to build me up, then he ordered me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound with his medicine and I am now a new woman. I have had three children and they are all Lydia E. Pinkham babies. I have recommended your medicine to several friends and they speak highly of it. You are certainly doing good work in “ this world.”—Mrs. ApRITE TOMSHECK, 10557 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill Little Children Brighten Homes VERY young couple starting out in life has visions of iefore the fireside with healthy, happy children; but, alas, how often young women who fon children are denied that happiness because of some functional derangement which may be corrected by proper treatment. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is just the medicine for these conditions, as the following letters show: g lor hurubuseco, N, Y.—T was under the doctor’s care for over five years for backache and had no relief from his medicine. One day a neighbor told me about your Vegetable Compound and I took it. It helped me so much that I wish to advise all women to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for female troubles and backache, It is & great help in carrying a child, as I have noticed a difference when I didn’t take it. I thank you for this medicine and if I ever come to this point agaig I do not want to be without this Vegetable Compound.”—Mrs. FRED MINER, Box 102, Churubuseo, N. Y, = = = o F ‘e, <! zS = s = SR - >0 = DN The use of the word “mug” as a slang word for the face is probably due to an old-time habit of making drinking mugs to represent a human face. Many such letters prove the reliability of * Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compoun LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. CUnless otherwise indicated, theatrical notices and reviews in this column are written by the press agencies for the respective amusement company. ROSE COGHLAN—FOX'S. Rose Coughlin, famous actress of more than a géneration ago, vies with the younger artists for histrinic ability in the famous picture now showing at Fox's—"Reyond the Rainbow.” Tom Moore, rollicking comedian, tars a big hit in the other picture, Mr. Barnes of New York." ‘Jane Eyre” is one of the features to be shown the last half of the week, while the other is “Seven Years Bad Luck,"” with Max Linder in the com- edy lead. BEN TURPIN AT PALACE. Tonight is the last showing of Nor- ma Talmadge and Harrison Ford in “The Wonderful Thing," their new photoplay hit which has been well liked since its opening last Sunday. The entire bill changes tomorrow and brings another fine show for the last three days of the week. The photo- play feature offers Mack Sennett's comedians in '"Home Talent,”” a five part comedy ‘featuring Ben Turpin. The supporting cast is made up of the greatest array of fun makers that have ever been seen in any one pic- ture, and includes Charlie Murray, James Finlayson, Dot Farley, Kalla Pasha and Phyllis Haver, the noted Sennett bathing queen and a bevy of the famous Sennett bathing beauties The story is cimple, direct and full of realized comic values, relating the ad- ventures of stranded actors. The pro- duction from start to finish is a mas- terpiece of Mumor and one of the ~FROM JERSEY Mars. Irene Davis was in Bath, Maine. Had a bad attack of kidney trouble. Druggist recommended SANALT The Sensible Tonic She took one bottle and felt fine. Returded to her home in Camden,N. J. Later had attack of INDIGESTION She wanted Sagalt. Druggist did not have it and tried to sell her something else. She went to another druggist, who got it for her. By end of week she was all right. Shesays Sanalt is thegreatest ofgeneral restorative medicines. T0O MAINE best of Mr. Sennett's pictures. The Keith vaudeville bill for Thursday, Friday and Baturday has four good acts with Foxworth and Francis, a clever team of colored singers and dancers; Pisano and Bingham are comedians of the Italian character, and are guaranteed laugh producers; Sid Gold & Bro. offer a number of new songs at the piano, and Lynch and Zeller bring the bill to a close with their novelty offerinz that is or- OFFICERS RE-ELECTED United Community Corporation Of- ficials Retained in Office for An- other Year—$6,000 Needed. E. W. Pelton again was elected treasurer, Leon A. Sprague secretary and Charles J. Law treasurer a4t the annual meeting of the directors of the United Community. Corporation held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms yesterday. A financial report showed that the recent drive was about $6,000 Only $40,000 iginal and highly entértaining. I ort of the required amount. 4,000 was raised the needed. It is planned to make a re-canvass of those who have not subscribed some time this fall. Pledges in the campaign heid this summer amount- ed to about $30,000; the city appro- priated $1,000 to the Visiting Nurse association and there was collected about $3,000 of last year's pledges, “a total of $34,000. were about 3,000 contribu- ters this year as compared to 1,800 last year. of - A Herald classifitd ad is an energy unit to a rapid stock turnover. { NOW PLAYING { 2— BIG FEATURES —2 i , ‘BEYOND THE | RAINBOW’ All Star Cast TOM MOORE, In “MR. BARNES OF N. Y.” Comedy Kinograms Friday and Saturday “JANE EYRE"” All Star Cast MAX LINDER, In “Seven Years'Bad Luck” LYNN. MASS. HIGGINS-HART WEDDING Park Street Young Woman Becomes Bride of Farmington' Man This Afternoon at 3 O'clock. A pretty home wedding uz‘k place this afternoon at 3 o'clock when Miss Jennie Louise Hart, daughter of Mt and Mrs. Alfred D. Hart of 422 Park street, became the bride of Waldo David Higgins of Farmingtgn. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. S Landis of the Emmanuel Gospel church, at the home of the bride's parents. . Mr. and Mrs. Higgins left on a wed- ding tour following the ceremony. They will reside in Farmington, where Mr. Higgins is employed at the Por- ter school. NEVER MISSED DAY AT SCHOOL “Hartford, June 21.—Miss Sabra Stoughton of No. 489 Pleasant street, Willimantie, holds the record for per- fect attendance at school in Connecti- cut. She is a junior at Windham High school, and since March 183, 1913, has never been absent or tardy. For six terms at the grammar school and three years at high school she has never missed a session. Many years of effort are represent- ed in the Herald's classified ad sys- tem. Tonight—-—Noi’ma Talmadge Billy Knight’s Roosters Other Fine Acts Thurs., Fri,, Sat. Mack Sennett Presents The Famous “Home Talent” with BEN TURPIN and the greatest cast of funmakers ever in a photoplay 5--Big Reels of Laughter--5 A story of Stranded Actors and High Finance KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—Good Acts—4 with Pisano and Bingham Keith Favorites