New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNY 2z, vaz. Why Madge Aad Conflicting Thoughts About Allen Drake. held my breath at end of my little speech to see ruse would succsed with Katie Rut 1 did not have to hold it long. Wil a howl—it could be called nothing éls from my uous little maid she dropped her hands from her face mare dash for me, ara 2 10 me convulsively. “Oh, I no mean* dot “You alvays zoot stand oop for me, und let you vork, feex tings for dot poor feesh, Mee Drake. FEet shoost dot old devil inside me, coom oop some- times in my troat und make s06ch tiny: T know vot T tink of Meester Drake shoost same, dough He shoost someting cat brought but eef you fader vant heem like kinw mit all meals oopstairs, T teex, und I feex right, dot."” “I am sure of t Watie,” T sai! warmly, struggling between a desire to laugh at her potpourrl of foreiss dialect and new world sling, and the impulse to reprove her ‘or her dis- respectful reference to our guest. Rt I wisely did neither T *ad acecm- plished my object, and 1t behooved me to retire gracefu “1 don't think it will Le very long aryway,” T said, 1 meved toward tre door. “1 no care how inng,” Fatie replici magnificently—her concessions are al- ways thorough ‘But, Lgell you, I got to pray me hard not to put red pep- per in hees coffee.” One Problem Solved. She giggled jovously at the fancy— laughter and are 50 near to- gether with Katie, that T never quite know where the dividing line is—anl I went from the kitchen with the surance that the domestic problem connected with Allen Drake was solved. In this moment I felt that I could dismi fascinating but troublesome from my mind until such time as he should emerge from his room with the codes mastered But, perversely enough, T found that instead of mentally ¢ issing him. my thoughts were flving to that up- per room as if drawn to a magnet My imagination was stirred by the picture my father's requirements had drawn, the picture of the brilliant secret service agent, working feverish- ly at the baffling codes in the silent hours of the night, taking sleep or food only when exhausted, battling on doggedly, no matter what the ob- stacles in his path. Because of his arrogance, his patronizing loftine his tormenting of Katie, I mentally had echoed the wish for his humilation which my little maid had phrased crude which I knew Lillian had s cause of Mr found m the it my 1 literally tempe, Ciuy she wailed to me, alvays len you tiak 1 80 me say in vou know tears our my cen- sorious attitude toward him, indulg- ing instead in the secret hope that he would be able after all to emerge triumphant from his ordeal. “I Don't Think—" And then, as the hours wore on, and there was no sign from the up- per room in which Mr. Drake was housed, there came to me the re- membrance of the times when Allen Drake had come to my aid Never had need of mine failed to bring him I realized with a little thrill of my pulses that beneath the mask of Al- len Drake's indolent, polished man- ner, lay an indefinable something which had once or twice gleamed out at me, but at which I never had dared a probing glance He did not deszerve my wish for his failure, I told muyself shamefacedly and as there is no standing still for me in my emotion, T found myself pro- gressing from that attitude to an in- tense desire for his triumph. The second day of his stay had waned into the third night, when my father tapped at the door of my room and at my summons, entered, giving a relieved glance at finding alone “Daughter, dear,”” he said after he had ¢ d the door and come over to my chair, “I am going to ask some- thing strange of you." His manner was hesitant, and T put up my hands and drew his face down to mine. “I don’t think is anything the wold you could ask of me that I wouldn't try gladly to do,” I replied “I know that,” he returned fondly “But—TI know you don't care particu- CRAMPS, PAINS AND BACKACHE St. Louis Woman Relieved by. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable CoEp_ound St. Louis, Mo. —‘‘I was bothered ‘with cramps and pains every month and had backache and had to go to bed as [ could not work. My mother and my whole family alwa took Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound for such troubles and they induced me to try it and it has helped me very much. Idon’t have cramps any - more, and I can do my housework all through the month. I recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends for female troubles.”’— Mrs.” DELLA ScHoLz, 1412 Salisbury Street, St. Louis, Mo. : Just think for a moment. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been in use for nearly fifty years. It is prepared from medicinal plants, by the utmost pharmaceutical skill, and Auge rior methods. The ingredients thus combined in the Compound correct the conditions which cause such annoying toms as had been trouhhng rs. g::s:. The Vegetable Compound exer- cises a restorative influence of the most desirable character, correcting the trou- ble in a gentle but efficient manner. This is noted, by the disappearance, one after another,” of the disagreeable symptoms, me there in I | i push Mr. larly to be brought into contact with Allen, but—he iz exhausting himself over that one baffling feature of the code-—you know he has been {11, I am afraid his strength will give out—and I think—I may be mistaken-—there is something about it in which you could help him, May I tell him you are willing?" SLEEPY-TIME “TALES MOREOIALES )CUFFY BEAR ~ BYARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY Vg MR. BEAR'S HEARTY MEAL. Cuffy Bear's father was a large per. son. He was known as a great eater And in the spring, when food was scarce in the woods, he was always hungry. No doubt that was one rea- son why he spent so much time away from home. For Mr. Bear ransed the woods widely in his search for any- thing that would satisfy his appetite One day he rambled down to Cedar Swamp. And near one end of it, be- side the creek, he stopped short. Be. fore him stood an odd building with a sign which read: ‘“Uncle Sammy's Eating House."” ‘Ah, ha!" Mr. Bear exclaimed Just what I've been looking for! And he went to the door and peeped in. That was all he could do. The doorway was too small for a person of his size. So Mr. Bear thrust his nose into the eating house and said “Woof!" There was somehody inside, with his back towards the door. It was Uncle Sammy Coon himself, wearing a long apron. And when Mr. Bear spoke, T'nele Sammy spun about so quickly that he turned three and a half times around before he could stop himzelf. “Wh-wh-what do you ammered. A good meal!" said Mr. Bear. “A good meal, and be quick about it! He was terribly hungry. ‘Come right in!" said Uncle Sam my Coon, with a sly smile. He had already recovered from his fright, for want*" he e H—t - UncLe SImY'S b Eating— Hous “Its a toadstool. And Ppoisonous” ity he saw that his caller couldn’t squeeze through the doorway. “I'll dine outside,”” Mr the eating house keeper. a menu, please!” TU'ncle Sammy Coon thrust a birch bark strip into Mr. Bear's paws, tak- ing care to keep out of reach of Mr Bear's claws. Mr. Bear's smile as he Bear told “Pass me face wore a ple t up and read the menu Frogs’ Mice's Chicken Liv Feet Fish Tails Pigs’ Apple Next Year's Acorns id Mr. Bear present s menu suits me But I'm You needn’t bother to take legs off the frogs, nor the ears off mice, nor the tails off the livers out of the chicken feet off the I'm a plain ceun- vle iz nothing to me."” Now, I mmy Coon began to make obiections. But Mr DBear soon put an end to them I had better inside he remarked. “'Perhaps 1 joorway bigger, if T try person nele Sa Mayhe come after all could make your tried.” “Don't Uncle Sammy please all tastes trouble yourself!" eried hastily. "My aim is to Ana Legan to Bear’s dinner out of doors, exactiy as that gentleman had ord ed it. Cuffy Bear's father began to enjoy the first hearty meal he had since the fall before. He ate everything that| Urnele Sammy gave him And then| he called for more “There isn't any more."” Sammy Coon “What!" roared Mr. Bear must be somecthing more’ ed into the eating house ‘Give me that big Mmushroom aid said Uncie | here d hej again he meant to be caten,’ protested. “That's one not Unele S of my tahles Give me it!" Mr And Uncle Sammy obeyed him Mr. Bicar bolted the mushroom a nffy Give me that one!" he then | growled, pointing at another of Uncie tables Again Sammy In fact now willing to do Mr., Bear's bidding Mr. Bear took mouthful of the ast dainty and gave a loud rumble of | rage | “This i#n't a mushroom,” he splut- | a “It's a toadstool And it's| poisonous. “Correct 1 see you're a gond rooms."” And Mr long time (Copyright 1922 by Newspaper Ser Tear bellowed mmys 'n obeyed him. | he cemed more ' gaid 1'ncle Sammy Coon judge of mush Bear glared at him for a| | Metropolitan | ice.) Best Coffee, 3 Ibs. for $1.00. Russel’ Bros.—advt. I = | JAILY FASHION BERVICE= Frill For Flappers—Summer Ousts Sport Attire l Even the flapper with her love for sport clothes of the plainest cut—and brightest colors—will condescend to frills when summer really comes. Soft shirred sleeves, wide bouffant zirts, sheer fabrics and delightful STRAWBERRY PIE BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority’ for NEA Service and Columbia University (This recipe has been tested and proved right in the lahoratories of Columbia Uniyersity.) 14 cup butter, 1 cup sugar, % cup milk 2 eggs, 1% cups flour, table- spoons baking powder, 1; tablespoon anilla. Cream butter, add sugar, and beat thoroughly. Then add well beaten eges, and the milk alternately with the flour, which has been sifted with the baking powder. Beat well, add vanilla and bake in two-layer cake pans 20 minutes in a moderately hot sven. When cool, remove from pans ind put between layers and on the op the following sauce: Saunce 1 cup butter, 1 cup confectioner’s sugar, 1 cup strawberries. Work butter and sugar together until creamy, ardd strawberries, slight- v mashed, and beat until light and oamy. LINCOLN ASSAILED BY CONFEDERATES Southern Vets Say He Forced Civil War Richmond, Va., June ["nited Confederate Veterans, in their {hirty-second annual convention in this city have recommended for study in the public schools of the South a history texthook which charges that the civil war was conceived and forced upon the South by Abraham lLincoln. The book was written by Col. Hu- gzer W. Johnston of Curryville, Ga., ind was published by Miss Mildred Futherford of Atlanta, Ga. It is en- titled “The Truth of the War Con- spiracy of 1861." The charge that Abraham Linecoln was responsible for the conflict was contained in the report of the his- toric committee of the United Con- cderate Veterans. In commenting on the text books used in the Southern schools, the report called attention to the importance and value of the book dealing with this phase of the war. The report unanimously adopted by a rising vote, amid cheers and ‘rebel yells.” Report of Committee. The report of the historic committee nlivened a session devoted almost ex- vely to business.affai 1t says Comrades: Your Rutherford com- mittee, appointed to have the truth of Confederate history presented to the world, and especially to the young of the Sonth, submits its annual report. “Your committee has heen obliged to restrict its work to watching and influencing state school book adop- tians in order to secure the adoption ot text hooks for use in the Southern schools, teaching our youths the great oric truths of the struggle, this enabling them to jus- tify. approve and cemmend the ac- tions of their forbears in the sixties, iy ippi and Texas have made ” 22.—The FAIR DEPT. Great Week FRIDAY AND SATURDAY To prove to you what, they will do Confederate | colors can do much to make one en- dure the heat. The tightly-cuffed frock sketched is of figured batiste which has come back into vogue. The other dress is of dotted Swiss—white with green— and both are as cool and dainty as could possibly be expected. Gingham 1is favored for young girls’ dresses and grows more tailored every day. Tissue gingham is used a great deal. Calico prints are very modish, indeed. selections of histories fair to the South, and during the last year the states of North Caroinla, Louisiana and South Carolina have made adop- tions of books fair to the South. In every case your coremittee has pre- sented the importance of this matter to the adoption boards. It is gratity- ing to know that this sentiment is sweeping over the South and h var- ious adopting boards seem determined to allow in their schools only such histories which fairly teach the mag- nificent history of the Southern states of our Union. “We invite attention to the werk done in the state adoptions by the text book committees of the respec- tive state divisions of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. These committees have worked earnestly and efficiently and have contributed large- ly to the glorious achievements of se- curing in the States histories true and loyal to the Confederacy. North Carolina’s Action. “To show how fully this sentiment has been aroused we cite North Caro- lina's action in particular. This state had on its list of adoption books for high schools, from a previous adop- tion, a history which taught the young that the Confederate cause was ‘‘an unworthy one.”' The contract had some time to run, when the false teaching of this history was called to the attention of the State Board of Education. It broke the contract, as- suming whatever pecuniary damage may arise, and eliminated the book from its wmchools. “Your committee commends a pam- phlet by Col. Huger W, Jackson of Curryville, Ga., ‘The Truth of the War Conspiracy of 1861, and pub- lished by that great hearted Southern historian, Miss Mildred Rutherford. This presents the official evidence, gathered principally from the United States government archives, which proves that the Confederate war was deliberately and personally conceived and its inauguration made by Abra- ham Lincoln, and that he was per- sonally responsible for forcing the war upon the South. Praises South's Fight. “To instill further into the young of the South the truths of the Confeder- acy's magnificent struggle for consti- tutional liberty the chairman of our committee has prepared a lecture teaching these truths, which should be impressed upon the young of the South. “This lecture has been delivered in the college and high schools and much good has been thereby acecom- plished. Your members can aid in this good work by suggesting to any institutions of learning in their re- spective neighborhoods that they ar- range to have this lecture delivered. It will be history told by one who helped to make it “We believe the constant agitation of the great Confederate organiza- tions, the Veterans, Daughters and Sons, is producing fruit, that the sen- timent has been so aroused that per- verted Yankee histories will no long- er be used to instruct our children; that the young will now be taught that the South was right, yea, eternally, and everlastingly right, in fighting for these principles upon which our glor- ious country was founded.” It was considered very effeminate to carry an umbrella when they were first introduced into the United States in the latter part of the eighteenth century. STORE INC. End Special A regular $1.00 package of Genuine Yeasi Vitamine Tablets with every puckage of Nuxatzd lron Tablets _lMPORTANT NCTICE:—Don’t teke Viiamines unless you wsnt to ase your weight. Vitamine Tablets (one of the most remarkable scientific discoveries of recent years) are simply wonderful for women who are scrawny and angular inappearance and men who are thin and emaciated and everyone who wants soniething to help increase weight and put on flesh. Where it is simply desired to gain greater etrength, energy and endur- ance and incrhase the firmness of your flesh and tissues, we recommend that you take Nuxated Iron oniy. y helping to create millions of new red blood corpuscies, Nuxated Iron greatly helps weak, nervous and run-down people often in two wecks’ time. Call at once for your free $1.00 package of Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tabiets together with bottle of Nuxated Iron. Two for the Price of One *$2.10 value for 84¢ J Wake up your skin! VERY day that your family uses Lifebuoy ey will like it and depend upon it more. There' is enough good one big, RED, economica buoy cake to start every member ness in 1 Life- of your household on the road to a healthy, skin. i As delightful as it is beneficial. 4 COMEDY AT FOX'S. The scream of the season, the fun- niest five reel ever filmed, will be shown at Fox's theater tomorrow afternoon and evening {n ‘‘Seven Years Bad Luck,” with Max Linden in the role of the chief comedian. The Big feature tonight i{s “Beyond The Rainbow,'" presenting a galaxy of stage and film stars, including Diana Allen, in a picture that more than lives up to its reputation. In addition to Max Linden, tomor- row’'s program will bring that excellent drama, ‘'Jane Eyre. Strictly fresh Connecticut Eggs, 3 dozen for $1.00.—advt. | voIcES IN THE AL —_— = Q KDKA (Westinghouse— Eas Thursda; 7 p. m—"How to Keep Physically Fit Through Systematic Exercise.”” 8 p. m.—"Benefits Derived From Systematic Exercise.” % p. m.—Male quartet from the Lutheran Memorial church of Pitts. burgh, Pa. z | .WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield ) 7:30 p. m.—Baseball scores; Uncle Wiggily bedtime story. 7:45 p. m.—"Giving Roys and Girle Opportunity Shop Privileges During the Summer Months."” 8 p. m.—Baseball mental selections. WJIZ (Westinghouse—Newark) 7 p. m—"Jack Rabbit stories’”. 8 p. m.—Concert by the Elks’' Trio Paterson 8:30 to 10:15 p. m.—U. S. navy night, under the personal direction of Capt. C. T. Vogel Gesang, command- ant New York navy yards. WGI (American, Radio and Research Corps Medford Hillside, Mass.) Economics for the Home Cir- ' by Dr. Wosbster, 7:30—Bedtime story-—'"The Princess Sunnyhair.” §—The Stery, Clark, Moran Trio. $.15-~FErnest Linwood, whistler and harmonica virtueso. 8:80-~Ruth Joan Freed, coloratura- soprano, assisted at the piano by Ern- ‘f-st W. Harrison. WGY (General Electric Cémpany, Schenectady, N. Y.) Produce and stock market baseball results; news scores; instru- . of T7p. m quotations; bulletins. 9 p. m.—Address on Red Cross. 8:45 p. m.—Concert program. Radio sets and supplies at Morans', —advt. Pure Lard, 2 1bs. 25¢c. Russell Bros. —advt. CUnless otherwise indicated, theatrical notices and reviews in this column are written by the press agencies for the respective amusement company. BEN TURPIN AT THE PALACE. Mack Sennett’s five reels of comedy, fantasy and beauty, bearing the sug- gestive title “Home Talent,” is the photoplay feature at the Palace to- night, Friday and Saturday. If the picture patrons thinks that Mack Sennett has come to the limit of his entertaining possibilities, he has another guess due him, and he will realize this fact after witnessing a presentation of ‘“Home Talent,” which is utterly unlike anything the Comedy King has vet made. Ben Turpin, Charlie Murray, James Finlayson, ‘“Dot" Farley, Eddie Grib- bon, Kalla Pasha and Mildred June are some of the principal contribu- tors to the fun, while Phyllis Haver plays a part that demands the ex- pressiveness of legitimate art. The Keith vaudeville bill has four good act with Foxworth & Francis, an excellent colored team of singers and dancers; Melino and Wallace, the comeédy couple; Sid Gold and Broth- cr, who offer the latest songs at the plano, and Lynch and Zeller, in a fine novetly offering. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday brings Lon Chaney in hie new photoplay hit, “The Night Rose.” PUPILS ARE SUSPECTED Roselle, N. Y., School Children Be- lieved to Have Set Building on Fire Roselle, N. J., June 22. — A fire which it is believed may have been sct by a pupil who feared the result of the June examinations, was dis- covered and extinguished in the cloak room of the Chestnut street schoo! by the Misses Clelus Hamm and Ruby Ford, teachers. The teachers reported they heard footsteps in the hallway just before e ———, GET-THE HABIT"‘ [d1] Ty FOX'S NOW PLAYING 2— BIG FEATURES j BEYOND THE RAINBOW’ All Star Cast TOM MOORE, In “MR. BARNES OF N. Y.” Comedy Kinograms Friday and Saturday “JANE EYRE” All Star Cast —And— MAX LINDER, In ven Years Bad Luck” —2 RADIOTRON DETECTOR BULBS 'Henry Morans 365 MAIN ST. Opposite Myrtle St. beautiful, awakened they smelled smoke. Gétting a hose, they put out the flames before appa- ratus arrived. CONDEMNS ONE SECTION Irishman Elected to Parliament, Op- poses (‘.onstmmnn Part Relative to Power of Judges. Belfast, June 22 (By Associated Press)—Cathal O’Shannon, successful candidate for parliament in Louth and Meath, declared in a speech at Drogheda last night that there was one point in the proposed constitution for Ireland which the labor party would oppose to the end. This was the provision that any judge and any court of Treland could decide that an act passed by the Irish parliament was {llegal or unconstitutional in other words that the men whom the peeple sent to parliament “could be over- ridden and trampled under foot” on the veto of a single judge. “We are damned if we are going to have that and you will be damned if you allow it," he exclaimed, The charter of Irish liberty, . said O'Shannon, should be above the treaty and he would not admit that anyboedy had the right to say the Irish people should go so far and no farther. VERSIFIES ON EVE OF DEATH Agzed Slayer in Sing Sing Dedicates Efforts to Prison Officials. Ossining, June 22.—Michae!l Rossi, the oldest slayer ever in Sing Sing's death house and the next man sched- uled to be executed, has turned to writing poetry, although he has but one more week to live. His verse is largely devoted to praising various prison officials he has known during his two years' stay. One of his com- position is inscribed to ‘‘Most Nobie Dr. Squire,” head prison physician, who has ‘treated him frequently. Rossi is 66 years old. Tonight, Fri., Sat. Mack Sennett Presents The Famous Sennett Comedian BEN' TURPIN in “Home I Talent” 5--Reels of Laughter--5 A story of Stranded Actors and High Finance KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4--Splendid Acts--4 M;;L, Tues., Wed. Lon Chaney in “The Night Rose”