New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adels fiarrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE ‘Why Madge Hesitated to Ald Allen Drake, I am sure I know now the feelings of the legendary mouse when ghe realized that it depended upon her to free the lordly lion from his bands My father's hesitating request that 1 would send word to Allen [ of my willingness to help him with the refractory code, frightened me “ much as it astonished True, T remembered well I thought sometimes—when liant secret glad of my me too well, the bril agent had been help. But that was only in the service given him hy my un- usual memory. This freakish gift of mine which T have untiringly cultivat- ed, had upoen one particular notable occasion enabled me to carry in my mind whole lists of names and figures which it was unsafe for him to carry with him upon paper It had been geveral vears since I had memorized those lists for Allen Drake, I had not thought of them for months, at least, but vet T knew that I could re- peat unerringly every one of them i he should ask me for tnem But that I could possibly help Al- len Drake in deciphering a code— Allen Drake, the acknowledged master of two continents in his peculiar gifts —I found myself tremulous at the very thought! And vet, T never had known my father to act upon impulse, or without some sure knowledge back ¢t his words and actions. I could not help protesting, how- ever, and I felt the blood rush to my face as T spoke. “Of course, I am willing to do any- thing you ask me, Father,” I said earnestly. “But how in the world could I help Allen Drake with a code?” “I am not sure that you can,” he returned with a little smile. “But there is something about the thing baffling him which is connected in some intangible way with you. I eannot explain it—and I may be al- together wrong—but I have the feel- ing that if you see the paper on which Allen is working vou may be able to give hom some aid.” “But—'" my voice held all the in- credulity I felt, “has Mr. Drake asked that I help him?” “Y Cannot Volunteer—" My father's face and voice were un- ruffled as he gave me the answer which threw me into a panic. “No, he doesn't dream, of course, that you could. But if T can carry him the word that you are willing, I am sure you will take a great bur- den from his mind.” Before my face flashed a swift vis- fon of Allen Drake's face should my father give him such a message from me. I could imagine the lazy, scorn- ful amusement with which he would greet such a message, and the vision urged my lips to a firm denial. “T cannot volunteer any help to Mr. Drake on a subject of which he is master, and of which I know noth- id., s4Bug: if—="% ather interrupted me smiling. “T will guarantee that he does not think you presumptuous, and there will be no volunteering about it. I will confide to him my reason, or rather my impression—for it is only a hazy feeling—that you may be able to heip him. I will assure him of your willingness, and of your doubt, and will then send for you. How will that do?” 1 met his kindly, bravely. “That will do admirably,”” I said. “And I will do the very best. I can, but—" “Suppose we stop right her h sald, drawing me to him and ki me tenderly. “Please remain here, if possible, alone, for fifteen minutes. “That is easily arranged,” I an- swered. ‘“Marion and Junior are asleep, Lillian is at work in her room, Mother Graham is reading in hers, and Katie left the kitchen for her quarters before 1 came upstai “Excellent”, he said commendingly, 1 am sure I shall be back in fifteen minutes.” A Long-Cherished Dream. H opened the door and went out but 1T was scarcely conscious of h going, for to me was coming the faint hope of a long-cherished dre coming true—a dream scarcely knowledged even to myself. T cannot remember when puzles of any kind, even the simple puzzles on the children's page of a newspaper have not had an almost uncanny f eination for me. I have spent ho in their solving when I was ashamed to let any one know how T wi end- fng my time. And any piece of fle- tion which deals with the decipher- ing of a code has alwa} held me service quizzical eyes f ac- spellbound—I have worn my copy n“ Poe's “The Gold Bug,w threadbare— ——— <TiZ" GLADDENS SORE, TIRED FEET ore, tired Away “TIZ" make burning, feet fairly dance with dehght go the aches and pains, the corns, cal- Jouses, blisters and bunions YTIZ” draws the acids and poisons that puff un vour fest. No matter how rd you work how long you out dance, how far, | Newspaper vou walk or how long you remain on your feet, TI: brings restful fant comfort TIZ" is derful for tired, aching, swollen smarting feet. Your feet just tingle for joy: shoes never hurt or ceem tight. Get a box of "TIZ" now from any druggist or department atore. End foot torture forever—wear smaller snoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and hap- Py won- but T have tried to keep my obsession a secret, fearing lest Dicky, for in. tance with his love of ridicule, should discover it And now, within a few minutes, I should have the chance to work upon a code with Allen Drake, whose mas- terly ability in his choren work wae I knew sectet of the faseination his personality always has held for one SLEEPY-TIME TAFE?} § MORE TALES ) CUFFY BEAR BYARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY | ben v WHY MR. BEAR WOULDN'T PAY. Cuffy Bear's father was furious With Uncle S8ammy Coon, the eating house keeper. There was nothing more for Mr. Bear Po eat: and he claimed he hadn’t har half enough Mr. Bear sat outside the eating house, which was too small for him to enter, and gazed about in a discon- tented fashion. Then, as his eyes fell upon the creek, which ran behind the restaurant, he suddenly had an 1dea “Can’'t you catch me a fish?" he asked Uncle Sammy through the doorway Uncle Sammy Coon shook his head “I might have to fish all day bhe- fore T landed one, he rephed. ‘By that time you'd be hungrier than ever And what would one small fish be? It "Thatx a good place to cat . Iw afford to take the wife and chi wouldn't be enough for vou. You'd want a do : “Or two said Mr. Bear. “Two dozen would be much better.” He looked very mournful, until another idea ca to him. “Come outside and catch me a few frogs!'" he urged uncle Sammy. But Uncle Sammy told him that the frogs were unusually lively that spring. Probably I couldn't get you even one frog before tomorrow,” he explained. “Well,” said Mr greedy look in his eyes, side, anyhow! But Uncvle Sammy shook his head violently. “I won’t!" he declared. “That's no way to talk to good cus tomers,” Mr. Bear complained. “I don’t care,” Uncle Sammy retort- ed. “You've eaten the biggest meal I have ever served to a customer You've eaten everything on the menu ~—and more.” “Have T I?" And he Rear with a very come out- roared Mr, “‘Have snatched up the birch- bhark menu and looked at it carefully “I haven't!" he exploded in less than a minute Here at the bottom it E ‘Next Year's Ac You didn't give me any of tho . Coon.” “I'm out of 'er Unele Coon told him. “I meant to cro: off the menu: but I forgot it.” ‘You'll have to get some for me, id Mr. Bear in a gruff voice T can't, said Uncle Sammy “There arén’t any next year's acorn: anywhere.” Bear. why Aid vou print them on u?" Mr. Bear inquired. Uncle Sammy a short laugh “T see used to eating at eating houses the way Coon gave " he said, “that vou ar we eating house keepers ways do. We always put things on the menu that can't b It makes the bill of fare look bhigger and we Aon't charze a of y “Tt's a poor remarked. “Tt's good customers he my Coon Tnele got evtra vay to do,” Mr, bound to drive aw And then Sam- Rear turned his back on Uncle huffled off hurried as, fast as he could hobhle “Stop!” he called. You haven't raid me for what vou ate.” Cuffy B father paused turned h his shoulder. “I haven't my explained, get some of those T'1l pay you then,™ There was nothing conld do. He felt ‘I'm hunghy as a hear but there's Oh Sammy to his door head o fintshel meal,’ T'11 be back next year and acorns omised I'nele Sammy and he next vear' he p he mutter- to L come ham and ed thing left cat hum' had some ham I'd have I had s e Meanwhile Mr. Fefr bank of the creek and self to a deep drink “At last T mured he That's a good plac T eould children there. (Copyrizht 1922 not a he yawned erge—f eze 11 down the treated him- feel he started e to eat T wich take tt ite and better rur homewards afford to by Metropolitan Sariice.) 3 cans Borden's Milk 25e 67 Connecticnt Towns ! Quarantined for Moth Washington, June 27 o of | the federal quarantine 1in New h'*?v‘ land to prevent spread of the gvp:y| moth, effective July 1 to include the | entire area of Massachueetts and 67° —Extens additional towns in Connecticut, was announced today by the department of agriculture. J I Varied, various and variable! sport tailored are most popular with hand- made ones following close behind The tailored blouses are worn with four-in-hands agai brilliantly color- | 2d ones—as well as ties of other kinds. Many of the white tailored blouses For wear gtrictly are trimmed with colored edgings or cotton voile. Checked |some of the new peasant embroidery. olored collars and cuffs. ‘nless otherwise indicated, theatrical notices gingham is the most terial for these | hand-made. iwith hand-done drawn work or cross- |stitch are equally popular. [to be favored models are being made in sheer white ==DAILY FASHION BERVICE smswremmmromerwmmss, Some ‘‘Hand-Made’’ Blouses Aren’t Hand-Made l popular ma- The ‘hand-made’ blouses are not all Machine-made blouses For dress the overblouse continues Especially attractive The usual trimming is and reviews in this column are written by the press agencies for the respective amusement company. il et et EEN TURFIN AT THE PALACE. | Mack Sennett’s five reels of comedy, | fantasy and beauty, bearing the sug- title “Home Talent,” is.the feature the Palace to- | Saturday. at thinks that has e to the limit entertaining possibilities, he has gness due him Ben Turpin, Charlie Murray. Finlayson, “Dot" Farley, Eddie Grib- b Kalla Pasha and Mildred June | are some of the principal contribu-| tors to the fun i The Keith vaudeville bill has four, good acts with Foxworth & F an excellent colored team of ind dancers, Melino and Wallace, the | omedy couple, 814 Gold and Broth er, who offer the latest songs at the plano, and Lynch and Zeller, in a fine novelty offering Monday. Tuesday and Wedneaday brings Lon Chaney in his new photoplay hit, “The Night Rose. co (This and the tips cut about trom the top Linder in The comedy sitnations, James tics will be character: €d by himself, “One Man in a Million.” MAX LINDER AT FO Those who go to Fox's tonight and tomorrow will see two of the best pic- tures anyone Evre” | dinary merit, and desire. “Jane more than or- 15 regarded as one allin’s best offering. The other is eam of a comedy, presenting Max ‘Seven Years Bad Luck.” the funny an- imimitable capers that could is a drama of and the Linder cut up stamp this as a distinc- tive comedy. nday night’s program, that hed actor, George Beban, seén in his masterpiece of ation, written and direct- tingu As an excellent companion to this picture, “Snow Blind" will be shown. ASPARAGUS (With Mock Hollandaize) BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH récipe has bhecn tested and proved right in the laboratories of Columbia T'niversity) Asparagzus stalks should be scraped, four inches The remainder of the stalks may be cut in small pieces and cooked 15 minutes in water to cover. Then add the tips, tied in bunches, or place tips in a steamer set over the boiling stalks. The be s Cook until tender. alks and water remaining are to ved for a cream of asparagus soup. flour. lemon juice. smooth, enne—cook, the mix Add lemon Hollandaise Sauce. 2 tablespoons butter. 2 tablespoons L teaspoon salt, Few grains cup milk. 2 tablespoons Yolks 2 eggs. buttetr; add fiour, when add the milk, salt and cay- stirring cor smooth mice and yolks of beaten and mixed with a little ayenne. Melt ure is lightly of the hot Florida, F. up signs like Huron, Mich some of this Driving through Hoffmann nailed advertiaing Port good hunch for travelers RKQHLER B SHOES i Flexible Spring Why wait until your arches fall before giving them the support they need? The flexible—spring hidden in the arch of every pair of Dr. K ahler shoes gives support to the arch without biading the foot in any way. Comein andtry on apairto-da . MODERN BOOT HOP your approval for selection. The first taste tells you why, LIPTON'S TEA has the largest sale in the i OICES IN THEAIR]J' L5 KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh) Friday, June 23 8:00 p. m.—"Man in the Moon" stories. 8:30 p. m.—"The Make Believe of Childhood a talk to parents by David Cory. 9:00 p. m.—Literary Evening con- ducted by the editorial staffs of the Outlook, Scientific American and Har- per & Bros. 10:00 p. m.—Recital by Mme. Clem- entine de Vere-Sapio; R. Sapio at the piano. WBLZ (Westinghouse—Springfield) 7:30 p. m.—Baseball scores; Uncle Wiggily bedtime story. 7:45 p. m.—"Achievement Clubs in the Eastern States” by O. H. Benson; Market Reports. 8:00 p. m.—Baseball scores; instru- mental gelections. 8:30 p. m.—Violette Cadoret, vio- linist; Loretta Boyer, pianist. WIZ (Westinghouse—Newark) " 7:00 p. m. —"Seagonable Sugges- tions for the Home Garden,” Harry R p. m.—Muesical program by rom the Lawrence Clifford Gibson studio. WGI (American Radio and Research Corp. Medford, Hillside, Mass.) $:00—"Americanism” by John F. Dowd, Secretary of Americanization for city of Boston. 8:15—Raffaele Martino, Oboe Play- er. 8:30—Mystic Male Quartet—Wil- liam J. Anstey, 1st tenor; Arthur N. 2d tenor; F. C. Webster, bari- Robert H. Cathcart, bass. WGY (General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y.) 7 P. M.—Produce and stock market quotations; baseball results; news bul- letins. 7:30 P. M.—Twelfth chapter of ‘Alice in Wonderland,” Kolin Hager, reader. §:40 P. M.—Health talk, “Keeping Well in Hot Weather,” by Dr. Herman M. Biggs, N. Y. state health dept. 8:45 P. M. — Concert program. (Eastern standard time). 11:30 P. M.—Late program. Radio sets and supplies at Morans'. —advt. MURDER IN DUBLIN Dublin, June 23.—A former soldier named Lawless, was killed at mid- ght by two armed men who rushed ent house where he for a man named Wilson. RESIGNS AS SUPERINTENDENT Frederick M. Spencer has resigned his position as superintendent of the Meriden branch of the Landers, Frary & Clark Co. of this city, and has taken a position with the International Silver Co v and Quality at Low Pri HUGE SLUMP FELT INJAPAN COTTON Spinning Indnstry Affected by Ante-War Reaction Tokio, June 3 23,—Cotton spinning which {s the most important industry | in Japan, {s threatened with a eerious crisis, according to the “Diamond,” a Tokio commercial newspaper. “The industry enjoyed an unprecedented prosperity during the war boom and all the spinning companies reaped enormous profits and some of them paid dividends as high as 70 to 100 per cent,” says this newspaper. “This not unnaturally drew the at- tention of capitalists with the result that old concerns enlarged their manu- facturing capacity and a number of new factories werae started. When the panic occurred {n 1020 the market suffered from an over supply of cot- ton yarn and the spinners were obliged to curtail the output by mu- tual agreement so as to prevent a further slump of the market. Owing to artificial means applied to relieve the depression of business what is known as an interim boom eccurred last summer and {t lasted for several months. This had the effect of fur- ther encouraging the establishmant of new spinning. concerns. On account of the interim boom the spinners abolished the restriction agreement from December last with the result that the output since that month has been steadily increasing. In Febru- ary last, however, a reaction set in and the depression began in real earn- est. The stock, rice, cotton, yarn and ' CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears the @igoature of are cansidered further factors likely to bring about a crisis of the spinning industry in Japan. FLAPPERS NOT ALLOWED Manager Clancy of Hartford Will Not Allow Girls Without Skirts Into the \ Capitol Theater. Manager Clancy of the Capitol The- . ater in Hartford has issued an order to ‘his employees not to let any girl who 18 wearing knickers to enter his theater. In making an explanation, Mr, Clancy states that he believes knickers are perefctly all right for golt or tér girls on a hike but not for the theater. It is an old ruling at. the Poll house that a man cannot enter the theater in his shirt sleeves and the manager believs that a woman without skirts and with knickers is the same as a man without his coat. In summing Jup the situation of a large majority of the girls wearing knickers Mr. Clancy says “They’re just flappers try- ing to act up.” NEW CHRISTIAN FLAG International Sunday School Convea. tion at Kansas City Floats Banney During Meeting. other merchandise markets began to slump in quick succession, while the amount of specie kept in Japan abroad rapidly decreased owing to the large volume of imports ordered dur- ing the interim boom last year. The domestic consumption of cotton yarn has greatly decreased as may be in- terred from the partial or total stop- page of work in almost all the weav- ing districts. In the opinion of those who are well informed with the con- dition the prevailing depression will lact at least for a year or two and the demand for piece goods consequently will be less. “During March and April last the export of varn to China was compar- atively active—about 40,000 bales were exported each month, but since the outbreak of hostilities the export to China has declined to a negligible quantity. Even should the export to China remain on the 40,000 bale level that would not be a very influential factor in the face of the fact that the monthly output of cotton yarn is re- turned at semething like 200,000 bales. It is true that part of the yarn pro- duced is consumed by the spinning companies themgelves for the manu- facture of cotton cloths for export but as the export of cotton cloths is as inactivae as that of cotten yarn they will not be prepared to go on with the manufacture of cotton cloths that cannot be sold. According to statis- tics 60 per cent of yarn produced is consumed in the country and the re- maining 40 per cent is exported, but owing to the falling-off in the domes- tic demand it is feared that the mar- ket will inevitably suffer from over supply. “Moreover, the rapid development of the spinning industry in China in recent years, coupled with the keen competition of British, American and German goods and the proposed rais- ing ot the tariff of China and India, NOW PLAYING “JANE EYRE” WITH MAREL BALLIN —And— MAX LINDER | “SEVEN YEA BAD LUCK" A Scream From Start to Finish SUNDAY FE' NG SNOW BLIND” All Star Cast ~—And— . GEORGE REBAN. In “ONL MAN IN A MILLION" Kansas City, Mo., June 23.—The new ‘“Christian flag,” white with a red cross on a blue fleld, is floating above convention hall, level with the Stars and Stripes during the Inter. national Sunday school convention here. The flag, it is explained, is intend- ed as an emblem of the Christian unity which it is hoped the conven- tion will do much to strengthen and further. A rally of young men and women under 24 years of age will be held June 26, coincidentally with the con- vention. The young people's rally will be in a separate auditorium. Large numbers of young people have volunteered for service during the convention. Some will take part in the pageant of Christianity to be given nightly during the convention, while others will act as ushers at the convention and in charge of in- formatién bureaus. Kansas City home are to be thrown open to the delegates to supplement the hotel accommodations, and Boy Scouts will guide the visitors to the lodgings assigned to them. Tonight and Saturday Mack Sennett’s Comedians “Home Talent” | | with | BEN TURPIN 5--Reels of Laughter--5 KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4--Splendid Acts--4 Sunday Night CONSTANCE BINNEY EUGENE O'BRIEN Mon., Tues.,, Wed. Lon Chaney in “The Night Rose” EASTERN MILLINERY CO. 133 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN. —ANNOUNCE — OPENING DISPLAY of NEW SUMMER STYLES Come here tomorrow and see the latest styles for Summer Wear. You will find it a pleasure in selecting a becoming Hat to go with your summer outfit. ; There iz the Transparent Dress Hat, in all the pastel colorings. The Floppy Garden Hat, trimmed with beautiful field flowers. Hats o f( Canton Crepe, Baronet Satin, Taffeta, Georgette, that come in toneful 4 ) combinations of black and white, navy with white, and in solid colors, daintly trimmed in the most artistic way. A large assortment a\vaits‘ Priced tomorrow as low as— $4.98