New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Reason Madge Felt Sorry For Allen Drake, The quarter of an hour which my father had named was not yet up when 1 heard his low Knock again upon my door. 1 opened it quickly, for I was wrought up to so high a nervous tension by the request he had made that action some sort necessary to me, and put out my hand to draw him inside the room “No', he said hurriedly. "I want you to come with me to my room, at once, Allen is there, and—l am quiet anxious about him You =mustn't mind-—-it he is a bit brusque He has been under a terrible physical and mental strain. 1 do not believe he has slept two hours out of the last forty-eight His voice was and his hand on along the corridor around the cor- and down step the quaint wing-—evidently an atterthough of the house builder—which is one of the oddly-charming things about the farmhouse we have bought. It con- tains three rooms, one of which we have fitted up as a bath, another is my father's, while the third is a guest room, especially well-suited to masculine occupancy “She is Here, Allen.” My father still has the luxurious tastes which he possessed when Broadway nicknamed him the “Ques- ter,"” and with the aid of a specially built day-bed, and costly, wonderfu fashioned screens, he has made tis commodious room with its big fire- place, into a sitting room, which car- ries no betrayal that it is also a bed- room. Bookcases line the walls, huge ly-cushioned lounging chairs are conveniently near them, as drawn close to the fire. And from the rare etchings and prints on the walls to the cabinet of o0s from all par of the world, there is no object which does not have me especial sig- nificance to him, some memory of the eventful existence he has led He turned the knob door softly, opened it, and stepped inside Then as I almost unconsciously shrank back, pu reassuring hand and drew As he turned from me to close it again 1 saw the figure of Allen Drake wrapped in a heavy dressing gown of Oriental stutf and extended in a big arm chair by the fire. His slippered feet were resting on the fender, his whole body was su ive of cold, a longing warmth, His eyes were closed. His was gray with ex- haustion. Indeed, so death-like did he look that I with difficulty sup- pressed a little cry of alarm as I grasped my father's arm. “'She here, Allen,” said in a low voice. For a long second there was no response from the motionless figure in the chair. Then the eyelids with their long womanish lashes lifted slowly as if by a great effort, and Allen Drake's tired s looked into mine. A Key to Memory. “You are very good,” he said slow- 1y, and in neither voice nor eves was there the slightest trace of the ar- rogant mien, which had so antagonized ave come to the end of my and of my knowledge Your father wishes to show one of these papers to you--and he will ex- plain to you about the others. I—I— cannot.” 1 have rarely seen such exhaustion of mind and body in any one. I guessed that never before had Al- len Drake been compelled to confess himself vanquished, and I could im- agine the terrific strain he had put upon his powers of concentration and deduction before he had giver up And there was an indifferent hope- lessness in his speech which showed how utterly useless he deemed my aid He had closed his eyes again, and my father motioned me to a chair by the reading table, which had been cleared of its books and magazines, and now held only a pad of paper, pencils, many sheets of paper on which were letters and figures, and the eyeglass case which the man Smith had left behind him upon the occasion of his nocturnal visit to us My father's eyes followed mine to this object, and he spoke quickly, as if reading my thoughts, “The contents of WOMAN T00 WEAK T0 WALK Now Works Nine Hours a Day.— . Lydid E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Restored Her Strength Union Village, Vt.— ‘I was weak and nervous and all run-down. I could not walk across the floor without resting and Ihad been that way for weeks. Isaw your advertisement in the per and after tak- g one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s egetable Com- pound I felt the good 1t was doing me and 1 took seven more in of wis but imperative, arm urged me low, my to ner a soft- well of his Fom face is my father blank have the case nine hours a day in a steam laundry. I cannot say too much in favor of your medicine. I trust all sick and suffering women will take it. It hasbeen two years since I took it and I am strong and well.”” —Mrs. L. A. GUIMANN, Union Village, Vermont. 2 ‘This is only one of such letters we are continually publishing showing what Lydia E. Pinkham has done for women, and whether you work or not Mrs. Guimann’s letter should interest you. Many women get into a weak, nervous run down condition because of ailments they often have. Such women should takeLydis E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- " st the first sign of trouble. Good th i necessary and this splendid medicine will belp you to keep it, . been put back,' he said. “Mrs. Vn- derwood, who first took them out, was careful to note the way in which they were folded, and Allen has observed the same caution in putting them back, Smith will never know they have been touched. Of course, they were ingcribed in invisible ink, but Al. en has been able to make every one legible, and to make absolutely ac- ate coples of them, Here are the results of his work." He laid three piles of papers before me. he first pile,”” he said, “contains exact coples of the sheets Smith had, the second his decoded inter- pretation with the symbols which have baried him left in, the third pile the complete array of undecoded symbols." 1 looked at the array of papers, and at the sight of the third one my pulses leaped. For if I was not mis- taken, somewhere in my memory lay the key which would unlock their meaning. LEEPY-TIME TALES BYARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY it LADIES FIR Cuffy Bear and his sister Silkic were playing near their home. Al though they thought that they knew the neighborhood well, they found something that tt never knew was fhere. It was a cav And when they spied it they gave—each of them—a grunt of delight. “We'll have fun in this cave!" fy Bear cried. “We'll play house in it!" Silkie ex- claimed, “That's what I meant," Cuffy added hastily. Now, he saw at once that the cave was too little to hold more than one cub at a time. So, smiling sweetly upon his sister, he said, “I'll be Mrs Rear and keep house in the cave. And you can he Mr. Bear and go off some- where to see a friend, the way fath- er does.” ‘When wrinkled Cuf- that plan Silkie looked any- she heard her nose and ;thing but pleasant. “I ought to be the housekeeper,” she told her brother. “And yov ought to be the one to go away on business."” “You'd have more fun to go wan- dering off by yourself,” Cuffy insist ed. "You might get something to eat. You might find some berries, or gome honey.” “No!" Silkie answered with a pout “I'm going to stay in the cave. I'm not hungry. But you know you al- way: «. Besides, I'm a lady; and 1 k 1 should stay at home. And you're a gentleman; and I think you ought to be away most of the time."” Cuffy Bear saw that there was no use in arguing with her. “I don’t care what you think,"” he growled. Thereupon he darted toward the cave. And Silkie was as quick as Then she ¢ave a mighty he was. Side by side they tried to crowd through the mouth of the cave And in another moment they were wedged tight in the narrow opening Ladies first!"” Silkie Bear squealed ‘You step back and let me in!" “Step back vourself!" Cuffy retort Then followed such a grunting and squealing and growling that their heard the uproar “Dear me!" Mrs. Bear cried, hur- rying out of her home “Those chil dren are quarreling again. I'll soon put an end to that.”” With a firm look her face she shuffled quickly through the bushes. And she came in sight of her youngsters just in time to see Silkie Silkie give Cuffy’'s ear a rip with her s p teeth, adies first!” Silkie “I'm a lady “Children! Children! What are you doin Mrs. Bear called For a moment neither of them an- swered. But when one of them start- ed to explain then the other began to talk too 5 Stop!" said their mother. “One at a time! And when you speak to me, look me! How often have I told you not to address one of your elders when your back is turned? And now,” he went on, “Silkie may tell me why bit her brother’s ear.” Bear struggled to back out mouth of the cave, in order to her mother Finding that she couldn't move, except to wiggle, she began to whimper What's the trouhle Bear demanded ‘Did bite you?” “I never bit her at all,” Cuffy Bear spluttered. “T can't reach her, I'm so wedged in here. She's crying because she can't move.” Smiling grimily, Mrs forward and seized the taijls of her two children. Then she gave a mighty heave. Amid a chorus of growls and squeals and roars she pulled Cuffy and Silkie free and they all three tumbled backward heads over heels, mother roared again she Silkie of the now?" Mrs your brother Bear stepped | More popular than any other one kind of frock this summer is the one that is hand-made or trimmed with handwork. Little hand-made dresses voile, organdie, linen or hine are shown in the shops. They are usually simple slipover Iresses with an elastic at the waist and are trimmed with rows of hand- stitched tucks or with bits of plain drawn work and double hemstitching. Many of the crepe de chine dresses of sheer crepe de smartest =DAILY FASHION SERVICR s Har;d-Made Frocks Lead in Fashion Parade ‘! TURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922, e are trimmed with Russian embroidery in brilliant colors—peasant designs of fruit or flowers for the most part.. Hand-made blouses are equally popular and are seen. in voile, batiste {and crepe de chine. | None of the handiwork is elaborate —often just a line of hematitching th a square of drawn work at in- tersecting corners. One extremely good looking Iblouse noted was of white crepe de chine with {ts collar and cuffs em- broidered in an all-over pattern of colored polka dots. sport Unless otherwise indic. by the pre LON CHANEY AT PALACE. An all-star cast will be seen in the new Goldwyn production, “The Night Rose,” by Leroy Scott, which will be shown at the Palace theater for 3 days, beginning Monday. A list of their names vouches for one of the best acted pictures that has been seen at the Palace theater ir. some time. Lon Chaney, as a king of the underworld; Betty Schade as his discarded sweetheart; leatrice Joy, the new object of his affection, who is in Jove with an innocent hench- man, played by Cullen Landis. Other well known players in the cast are Richard Tucker, John Bowers, Mary Warren and Edythe Chapman. Other films include a new episode of “With Stanley in Africa,” with popular George Walsh, The Keith vaudeville show for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will feature four ex- cellent acts with Levere and Collins in a good novelty offering;: Mary War- ven, a singing comedienne, who is highly entertaining: Applegate and Mack, a pair of singing and talking comedians, and Lillette & Co,, a clever trio of variety artists who are ex- ceptionally clever. The bill will change on Thursday and features Lilly Kovacs, Europe's celebrated juvenile pianist in a rare musical treat. Double features will be offered this Sunday evening with Eugene O'Brien in *“His Wife's Money,"! and Constance Binney in “Such a Little Queen.” Mrs. Bear sat up and Irowne} at two children ‘1 think," she said, “you were both trying to get inside this little cave. . . l.adies,”” she told Silkie, “never crowd people. They never raise their voices. They never bite. Didn't you know that?" “I—1I knew they didn’t if they were first,” Silkie stammered. “I thought they were always first." “Being first makes no Mrs. Bear explained. At this news Silkie looked very un- happy. But Cuffy very glad. he scrambled toward the cave. “Stop!" thundered his mother. He paused. “There'il be no more playing about this cave today,” Mrs. Bear declared. “And if there's trouble here tomor- row there'll be no more playing here for a week." (Copyright 1922 Newspaper difference,” looked And by Metropolitan rvice.) (OLD STRAWBERRY PUDDING SHAPLEIGH for NEA Service BY BERTHA E. (Cooking Authority and Columbia University) (This recipe has been tested and proved right in the lahoratories of Columbia University) 3 egg yolks. 2 tablespoons lemon juice. 1 cup sugar. 1 tablespoon gelatine. 1-4 cup cold water. 1 cup strawberries cut in small pieces. 1% cup cream beaten till stiff. Whites 3 eggs stiffly beaten, Cook egg yolks, lemon juice and sugar together over hot water until thickened. Add the gelatine which has soaked in the cold water. Re- mowe from fire, place over ice or cold water, add strawberries and allow to cool, stirring often. As the mixture begins to stiffen and before it ‘“sets' add cream and egg whites, and care jfully fold them intg the gelatine mix- ture. Turn into & mold and chill Unmold and serve with beaten cream, sweetened and flavored with vanilla, and strawberries. This same recipe can be used with any fresh fruit except fresh pineapple. ed, theatrical notices and reviews in thix column are written ngencies for the respective smusement company. CONSTANCE TALMADGE AT FOX'S Tonight's showing of Max Linder's “Seven Years Bad Luck" and the fa- mous story of ‘“Jane Eyre" will con- clude this movie program, but tomor- row night a complete new bill will be offered. Chief on Sunday night's bill will be Reginald Barker's production of “Snow Blind.” The other picture is George Beban in "“One Man in a Million," a great character portrayal in which the lead- Ing actor impersonates an Italian. It is a drama of mingled humor and pathos. Monday brings two especially fine pictures. One is “The Man From Lost River,"” with House Peters in the lead. The other is charming Constance Tal- madge in “Scandal,” Cosmo Hamil- ton's famous play. | vorces v TeE Atk | Saturday 8 p. m.—"Relation of Home and Garden,"” E. B. Lee, architect, Cham- ber of Commerce, Pittsburgh, from Pittsburgh post studio. 9 p. m.—Musical program by the Hierholer Flute orchestra of Pitts- burgh, Pa. KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh) Sunday 10:45 a. m.—Services of the Point Breeze Presbyterian church, Pitts- burgh, Pa. 2:45 p. m.—Children's bible story— “The Shadow of the Wall.” 3 p. m.—Radio chapel from West- inghouse station KDKA. 7:30 p. m.—Services of Calvary Episcopal church, Pittsburgh, Pa. WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield) Saturday 7:30 p. m.—Baseball scores. Ti4hp.o m "he Springfield Rotary "rml» and the Kids” by Howard Selby, general manager of the KEastern |States FFarmers and Exchange. 8 p. m—Musical selections o the Autoharp by Fred W, Davis. 3 Sunday 8 p. m.—Church services conducted by Rabbi Samuel Price of Congrega- |tion Beth El WIZ (Westinghouse—Newark) Saturday 7 p. m~—"Uncle Wiggily bedtime |stories. 7:45 p. m.—"Fashions’, by an edi- tor of Harper's Bazaar. 8 p. m.—Concert by the Llewellyn Novelty orchestra of Orange. 9 p. m.-—Recital by Mary Mitne Sharpe, soprano. Sunday 3 p. m--Radio chapel—Quaker services conducted by Dr. Albert Rus- |sell, Woolman school, Swarthmore, Pa. 6:30 p. m.—NReadings and records from “The Bubble Books That Sing," by Ralph Mayhew, courtesy Harper and Bro. 6:45 p. m.—Sandman stories, told by Kasper Seidel, courtesy Harper & Bro. 7 p. m.--"Overiand by a Macmillan auther, 7:30 p. m.—"Vocational Trainin {by Wesley A. O'Leary. 8 p. m.—Sermon by Rev. Mebane §lt:nms y; sacred music by the choir {from the Calvary Presbyterian church, West New Brighton, Staten Island. 8:30 p. m.—Recital by Salvatore Cioffi, violinist; Edward H. Mignani, accompanist. Trail Btories” 9:45 p. m.—Concert by the Carlowe ima]\quar!eL don s it on't stain AT AR SUNS$%S soAP D ONE Roal Bym Por ALL Pebries WGl (American Radlo and Research Corp. Medford Hillside, Mass). Saturday 7:30~—"The Family Circle" conduct- ed by the Youth's Companion, §—'"The Scarlet Letter,” as a ''Best Seller,” by Prof. J. Louls Keegan, A. M., Department of English, Tufts col- lege. §:16—Duo Art concert. Miss Bal- com, soprano, Mrs, Hemenway, con- tralto, Mr. Cooper, baritone, accom- panied by the Duo Art, Sunday §—Radlo church service, conducted by Rev. George A. Lawson, pastor Union Square Baptist church, Som- erville, 8:30—Samuel Frederick, boy so- prano soloist, St. Paul's Erookline, church, Radio sets and supplies at Morans', —advt, CITIZENSHIP COURT HAS 80 GANDIDATES Naturalization Session Next Wed- nesday in Council Chamber ‘When the naturalization session of the city court opens next Wednesday morning, there will be 80 candidates on the list, Assistant Judge Benjamin W. Alling will preside and Commis- sioner Allen E. Church will present the certificates. William Stephen Dudack, well khown high school athlete, who is now visiting at his home here from Ok- lahoma, is on the list. Mr. Dudack was unable to attend at the last ses- sion. Those seeking citizenship, are:— The Present Government of Russia: Frank Walikewiec, Bolestaw Szalenga, Stanislawas Krikzstanawice, Steve Kawalauski. The Republic of Austria: Steve Stanley Sperka, Vincent Jakob Ster- ing, Matthew Joseph Seaman, Wasil Karbonik. The Present Government of Hun- gary: William Stephen Dudack, Wil- liam Windisch. The Czecho-Blovak Republic: Stefan Michael Chesanek, Peter Fallis, John Urban, Paui Theiner. Victor Emmanuel 111, King of It- aly: Pasquale Fucco, Dominic Amer- osa, Giovanni Valenti, John Valentine, Antonio Albanese, Guiseppe Gigliotti, Pio Napolitano. Carmon Kaletta, Paola Minicucci, Giovanni Martinelli, Rocco D'Addario, Raphaele Giardino, Ottavio Frigo, Comincio Divicino, Raimondo Ro- mano, Frederick Verillo. George V, king of Great Britain and Ireland: John Henry Quail, Robert Brown Miller, Patrick Christopher No- lan. Gustavus V, king of Sweden: John Alex Carlson, Anders Berger Ander- son, Oscar Anderson, Berger Swan- son, Carl Gofthard Swanson. The Republic of Poland and Aus- tria; Stelan Bukowski, Michael Bo- gacz, John Ozga, Jakob Regula, Adam Regula, Spyridon Sebatowicz, Peter Paul Sliwa, Martin Rogala. The Republic of Poland and Rus- sia: Stanislaw Nurczyk, Otto Ney, Bronsislaw Lengion, Dominick Bez- rudezyk, Henry Szubzda, Stanislaw Sumosky, Victor Malinowsky, Alek- bder Osipewicz, Feliks I'reis, Steph- en Charamut, Stephen Anton Kozelka, Jozef Frank Tracey, Joseph Sadlew- E Stanley Dzenisevicz, Czeslaw Deen- isevicz, John Samsel, Frank Zesk, Julius Krawitsky, Ired Kebbel, Hy- man Rubin. Ahmed Mirza, Peter George, Shah of Persia: Jacob Sargis, John Akasie, Shimmon .George Dawajan, Absolom John, John Isaac, Jacob Hakey Moorad, Mooshe Sargis Joseph, Harry Joseph. The present government of Greece: Alex Proventgos. Christian X, king of Denmark: James Meecker Malmquist. Haakon VII, king of Christian Morius Christiansen. The German Empire: Stanley Frank Rzewucki. Norway: LITTLE BOY DROWNED. New Haven, June 24.—Clifford Faust, nine, was drowned yesterday afternoon while bathing in West river. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Faust. The lad went bathing with two others, but could pot swim and got out beyond his depth when he sudden- ly disappeared. His body was recov- ered. ) The business man says: “The Her- ald Classified Ads help me tremend- ously.” GET .THE HABIT-GOD Tt TONGHY 2—BIG-THATURES—2 SUNDAY EVENING “Snow Blind” GEORGE BEBAN, In “ONI; MAN IN A MILLIOY In “SCANDAL” All Star Cast “THE MAN IFROM LOST RIVER” IMYER SHU RB MARRY MARY STERN Rey, Simon Price Will Oficiate at Wedding This Alternoon Miss Mary Stern, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Rudolph Stern of Forest- ville, and Myer Shurberg, son of Mr, and Mrs, Solomon Shurberg, of 4b Columbia street, will he married this afternoon at 6 o'clock at the Congre- gation Brethren Sons of Israel Syna- mogue of this city. Rev Simon Price of Springfield will officlate. Miss Lilllan Stern, a sister of the bride, will act as bridesmaid while Morris Shurberg, brother of the groom, will be the best man, Muriel 8hurberg, niece of the groom, will be the flower girl, The bride will wear a canton satin gown trimmed with duchess lace and embroidered with pearls, She will also wear a bridal vell of tulle trim- med with duchess lace and embroid- ered with pearls,. The maid of honor will be attired in a flame and gold taffeta dress trimmed with lace to match. The bride will carry a bou- quet of bridal roses, sweet peas and shower lilies of the valley, The maid of honor will have a bouquet of yel- low roses. Many Guests Expected. Plans have been made to accom- modate 100 guests who are expected to attend from New York, Brooklyn, Hartford, Bristol, New Britain, Ior- estville and some from Massachusetts and Texas. The couple will leave on an extended wedding trip to the Thousand Islands and Canada fol- lowing the wedding. A reception will be staged at the Elks' clui immediately after the wed- ding ceremonies to which over 100 guests are expected. The church will be decorated with palms, ferns, ever- greens and all kinds of wild flowers for the wedding. The ushers will be Louis Shurberg, Joseph Shurberg, Morris Shurberg and Alfred Kleinburger. Merwin Shur- berg will be the ring bearer. The gift of the bride to her attendant will be a necklace of pearls and the gift of the groom to the best man will be a pearl scarfpin. Mr. Shurberg is well known in this city where he is secretary and man- ager of the Shurberg Coal company. PRINCETON GOING SOUTH. Atlanta, June 24.—The Princeton foothall team will make its first ap- pearance in the south in a garie here with the Oglethorpe university eleven durtng October, 1923, according to in- formation received from G. M. Battey, a local alumnus of Princeton, who is attending commencement exercises of the New Jersey institution. TWO MEN STABBED. New Haven, June 24.—Charged with the stabbing of two men, Raf- faele Scirocco was arrested here last night. His victims, R and G. Clorelli, brothers, are in a hespital for treat- ment of their wounds, which are not critical. Herald classified ads make many friends for this newspaper. . SUNDAY TR RO DURE HEADACHES Bocausa It s a Frult Medl- | Gine mads from Fruit Juces B GEORGE M, 8COTT WatenaLy, New Yoy, “In 012, I was attacked by Severa Headaches, coming on at intervals of two weeks, and lasting two days and two nights. Itried saven different kinds of pills, One day while in Burlington, Ver. mont, I found an empty *Fruit-a- tives’ box. Isawitwas o fruitmedicine, made from fruit juices, and useful for liver complaint; and I came to the conclusion it was my liver that was causing my Headaches. 1 procured a box of “‘Fruit-a-tives” or “Fruit Laxo Tablets” and waited results. Theheadachesdid not mate- rialize until the third week ;and have never had a headache since and that was four years ago”, GEORGE H. SCOTT. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 250, At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. ELECTION RETURNS Farly Reports Indicate Selection of Several Pro-treaty and Labor Can- didates in Ireland. Cork, June 24.—(By Assoclated Press.)—The successful candidates in I'riday’s parliamentary elections in the districts of north, midwest and South Cork are announced as follows: Michael Collins, pro-treaty; Mich- ael Bradley, labor; Sean Hales, pro- treaty; Daniel Vaughan, farmer, 8ean Hayes, pro-treaty; Daniel Corkery, janti-trea Sean Moylan, anti-treaty, and Thomas Nagle, labor. Those defeated included Mary Mac- Swiney, anti-treaty, sister of the late lord mayor of Cork, and Padraig retary of the Sinn Fein or- z:nd pro-treaty candidate. “The Herald Classified Columns puts a vast employment' bureau -at your disposal, Herald classified ads won't lst you | fail. GHT—EXCELLENT DOUBLE FEATURES Eugene O’Brien in “HIS WIFE'S MONEY” Constance Binney in ““Such a Little Queen”’ “Terror Trail” Comedies GOLDWYN PRasanTs LEROY SCOTT NIGH PIRECTED BV WALLACE WORSLEY A Goldwyn Picture & MONDAY—TUESDAY ~WEDNESDAY | U Aa-rcon Featuring America’s Greatest Character Actor LON CHANEY New Chapter of George Walsh in “With Stanley in Africa” KEITH VAUDEVILLE with LEVERE AND COLLINS APPLEGATE AND MACK MARY WARREN LILLETTE AND CO. Coming Thursday—Zane Grey’s “When Romance Rides” The Celebrated Hungarian Prodigy—Lilly Kovacs, Europe’s Sensational Pianist