New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1922, Page 4

FASHIO vIC! DAY VOICES IN THE AIR MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Why Madge Was Able to ;T‘ransparent Stuff for Paris Summer Gowns (Westinghouse—East Pittsturgh.). Monday, June 26, 8 p. m.—"Household Banitation as a Tuberculosis Preventive " 9 p. m~-Versatile entertainment by Brentwood Trio Readings by Mr. Ricke Jacobsky. Concert by the Belle. vue U, P, church quartet. 9:45 p. m.—Returns of Greb-Walk- The hot weather clothes shown by Paris shops are made of sheer and transparent materials organdie, transparent crepe, calico, silk weaves and cotton crepe Challls, coarse linen and homespun are almost equally liked, the two latter being used summer sults and sport skirts cotton well for es- sort of thing. And will you tell me how in the name of all that's wonder- Astonish Allen Drake With fingers that I could not keep steady, I picked up the third pile of papers which Allen Drake had left ran them through, then returning to the topmost one, studied it intently With the vanished, and 1 was back in when, first as a history, and then as a teacher, I had been uncannily terested in those wonderful records on rock, races vanished serutiny, time and locality the days student of ancient intensely, almost in- fragments of hone and which tell of the before counted time began. I could not explain even to myself my Joy in studying about those in- scriptions, some of them in characters that resolved themselves into primi- tive language, others simply rude pic- tures such as very young children might draw. But it had been explained to me—once—in dramatic fashion Years Roll Backward. At Mrs. Stewart's where 1 had with my mother, there had also lived a very old man, a retired professor of philology—indeed, he was more than a philologist, if ever any one de- served the rare title of linguister it was he—who, in addition to his other acquirements, had delved deep into the beginnings of language. He was a singularly lonely old man, and when by an accident, he found out my in- terest, untutored and amateurish as it was, in his pursuits, his pleasure was pathetic. From him I learned mank things grafted upon a very or- dinary trunk of lingual achievement some branches of unusual and credit- able knowledge of his hohby. And it was he, a devout believer in reincar- nation—when once 1 had supplied for him an obscure meaning of an in- scription, who had exclaimed dramati- cally. . “My child, it is hecause you have lived many lives that this comes to you so réadily ! You once drew these symbols when vou had no other way of recording things."” Even the amusement, from him, with which I had his words, had been tinged with an eerie feeling which I could not undrestand, which had returned to me whenever 1 thought of that years-past study, and my old friend, long since gone to study the eternal things. “Cuneiform. of Course !" That eerie feeling returned to me now as I scanned the odd markings on the third pile of papers, which Allen Drake had copied—with absolute fidel- ity, 1 was sure—from the originals concealed in Smith's ostensible eve- glass case, For the markings, while I could not recognize them, vet had a character which linked them in my mind with the notebooks of my own, and some of the rare technical vol- umes which my old friend had be- queathed to me. They had been packed in a trunk ever since my marriage, and it was only at long intervals that I indulged my secret liking for their perusal. Early in my acquaintanceship with Dicky I had realized that he would have only good-humored ridicule for so odd a pursuit, and so I had kept from him everything but a cursory knowledge of it. Even that gave him the opportunity for jocular references to me as a ‘“history shark,” and a “nigh brow'—references which in my early married life caused much dis- eomfort, but which troubled me little now, especially since the years had taught me that though Dicky scoffed, yet he was secretly proud of my his- torical knowledge. But years of matrimony had taught me something else, that my husband's pride in me would not offset his hore- dom were I to talk much concerning my absorbing interest in ancient things. Therefore I had locked away my studies, looking at them only oc- casionally, but on one of those rare occasions, my father, by accident had Jearned my interest, and evidently had remembered it That he was watching me now, in- tently, I realized, as, at last, I raised my eyes from the papers before me 1 saw, too, that Allen Drake's eyes were also fixed upon me, and that a faint spark of interest had replaced the absolute apathy which they had held when I entered the room “What do you think, daughter?™ My father's voice broke the stillness of the room. “I am not sure, myself,” I said, smiling. “T helieve, however, that they are Sumarian, a symbol has been used at once.” There was a smothered exclama- tion from Allen Drake, and then, with & mighty effort, he rose to his feet, walked unsteadily to the table, gripped it for support and looked down at me. “Cuneiform, of course ! I see now,"” pe said. “But I'm no shark at that history of house, years boarding lived for so many hidden received SULPHUR IS BEST TOCLEAR UP UGLY, BROKEN OUT SKIN Any breaking ouf of skin irritation on face, neck or hedy is overcome) quickest by applying Menths-Sul- phur, says a noted skin specia Because of its germ destroying prop- erties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation that instantly brings ease from the itching, burning and irrita- tion. Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right up, leaving the skin clear and smooth Jt seldom fails to relieve the torment or disfigurement. A little jar of Mentho-Sulphur may be obtained at any drug store. It is used like cold cream. beginnings of but that only half of ful you are able to recognize them?" SLEEPY-TIME TALES Tadimey @ugleraned) 8 MORE TALES CUFFY BEAR BYARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY o N sl SILKIE BEAR FINDS SOMETHING, One fine spring morning Cuffy Bear stood a little way from the door of the family den and sniffed the air. “Please come here, Mother called “It's very important." Inside her home Mrs. Bear heard him and looked out. When she saw him with his nose uplifted she hur- ried to join him “What is it?" smell smoke? fire ?** “It can't be smoke," Cuffy told her. “It's a sweet smell,” little Silkie ex- plained to her mother Mrs. Bear sampled the air herself. “Ah, yes!" she rumbled. "I see.” “Is it something good to eat? fy asked eagerly. His mother smiled. “No! I don’t think you'd care to eat 1t."” Cuffy looked terribly disappointed ‘I hoped it was something good— something like honey or maple sugar.’ he said “It's something nice, anvhow,” Mrs explained. “Most people think very highly of it. I have known Men and Women and their children to come miles to get it. And if 1 were you I'd hunt around and try to find some of it." “If it's not good to eat I'll not waste my time,” Cuffy declared. And off he went to look for grubs in an old hollow stump. “1 never saw such a child,” Mrs Bear muttered as she looked at her son. ‘“'He cares for nothing but food.’ As for little Silkie, she stayed be. side her mother and begged her to tell what caused the mysterious sweet smell “I'd you, gladly,” said Mrs Bear, "but if I did I'd spoil the fun of your finding out the secret for your self. Why don’t you sniff around the dooryard?" Silkie Bear liked that idea. So she went up to a tree near-by and touched her nose to its bark. “I shouldn't hunt too high, if I he she gasped. "Do you Are the woods on Cuf- tell T was just remarking that you and Cuffy have the same Ytastes™ her mother hinted. And Bear went back into the were you," then Mrs, den. In a little while Silkie found a spot on the groynd where the delightfu odor was sweetest. But she couldn't 1see anything unusual anywhere. It | was a puzzie. And she came near not solving it. But at last she swept a paw over the ground, and lifting old leaves and and pine needles she beheld som pdetty pink and white blogsoms nestling close to the earth. Soon afterward Mrs. Bear turned around in her den as Silkie ran in erying, “Look! Look! ound them See these bee-utiful flowers! What are they ?* ‘Mayfiowers!" The first flowers of spring!” And she looked pleased as vthing. “We'll stick a spriz up where your father can see it when he comes home." “I found the DMayflowers,” - Silkie told Cuffy when he back from hunting grubs ‘See! Aren’'t they bee-utiful 2" Cufty sniffed at the blossoms. he started to nibble at them course Silkie growled “What's the trouble nov ed their mother “I only wanted to find out if these flowers were good to eat,” Cuffy re- plied. ‘Well, they're not,"” said Mrs. “You leave them alone.” And then Mr. Bear came home. He s £0 big that he half-filled the den “Woef!" he cried. “I've had a hard morning."” "8 Ephraim!" vines said her mother came Then And of " demand- Bear See, said his vife ‘Mayflowers! Aren't they prétty? “I suppose o0, he grunted, “It's a pity they aren’t worth eating.” Mrs. Bear shook her head. “Dear me!"” she murmured. “Cuffy and his father are exartly alike. 1f a thing isn't good to eat “What's that?"* Mr. Bear inquired I was just remarking that you and Cuffy have the same tastes.' "We have,” he agreed ing some fine grubs in that old stump out yonder, expecting to enjoy them when I returned And that voung Cuffy has eaten every one of them.’ | He wondered why Mrs, Bear smiled “It's no laughing matter,”” Mr. Bear grumbled. (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) TO FORM NEW CABINE Warsaw, June 26—Arthur Sliwinski vice-président of the Warsaw munici- pality, has accepted the task of form- ing a cabinet to succeed: that of Pre- mier Ponikéwski, which resigned on June 6. pecially. One dr quaint severity. flounces for {trimmed with narrow or with flowers of silk Brown and navy blue are houffancy Indeed, just within the last blue has had a sudden popularity both in and in the autumn. 86 that seems to have found great favor with the Parisiennes is of bronze linen with a Puritan collar of lace and white muslin to complete its Organdie dresses continue to use are ribbon girdles ribbon. pecially favored in organdie dresses, the mention of navy blue organdie calls to mind the fact that few weeks navy increase sheer summer wash fabrics and in silk ones 1t is expected to be extremely popu- lar all through the rest of the summer es- in The Herald Classified Columns puts a vast employment disposal, bureau at your Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical notices and reviews in this colomn are written by the press agencies for the respective amusement company: PHOTOPLAY “The Man From Lost ificent forest backgrou no Hamilton's best tomorrow Beginning on AT FOX'S River,” sxciting drama enacted fipnn a mag- nd and ‘'Scan- a startling photoplay based selling novel, wre Fox's headliners for today and Wednesday, Fox's LON CHANEY AT THE PALACE. an Through his long experience as a social worker in some of our largest cities, Leroy Scott, the author of the On[new Goldwyn underworld melodrama, “The Night Rose,’ 'now playing at the Palace theater, has presented a thrill- {ing story which reveals the inner | workings and the tremendous power program will bring Elaine Hammer- | that is wielded by criminal gangs. Most stein in “The Way of a Mald” and one | of the incidents are founded on mct- Albert Payson Terhune's best stor. { ual happenings that have come to Mr. es, “Grand Larceny.” The last two days of show Shirley Mason in the Desert” and Jones in “Rough Shod."” ASPARAGUS SOUP By Bertha E. Shapleigh Service and Columbia University tested proved right in the laboratories of Columbia University) asparagus Cooking Authority for N (This recipe has been 2 bunches of water. 1 slice onion. 1 pint of milk. alt butter. cream or top milk LEPATARS, ahle with melted butter, have heen hoiled or steamed. pieces, he stalks, cut in small water, onion, and salt five minutes. Then add erve when boiling hot A few tips may pieces and added, but BUILDING Peking, June 26 zranted by the American building a the Yellow new river ties are bend in hanged its course to the north ahout The dyke About 15.000 famine at the work. vafe seventy years ago tec 300 villages. refuges are employed ‘T was sav-| Birdie Gallagher. sare 1n Lubin after the Beltast She ust one of Belfast refugees who to Dublin AndFr week | “Lights of | peen Charles (Buck) and 1 quart teaspoon Cream be cut into small one usually wishes those for another meal. NEW DYRE. With funds Advisor Famine Relief committee the authori- will pro- dolly from the many flocking 5, and are With Cuticura Soap ant Talcum m-gg..d.mm Scott's attention. He has studied the criminal mind at close range; and has able to show the professional law-breaker as he really is. Other films include new chapter of George Walsh in “With Stanley in Africa.” The Keith vaudeville bill has four excellent acts with Levere & Col- lins in a novelty offering; Mary War- rén, a charming singing comedienne; Applegate and Mack, a clever pair of comedians, and Lilette & Co. in a sing- ing, dancing and musical offering. The new bill on Thursday features Zane Grey's “When Romance Rides,” with an all star cast, including Tod Sloan, the famous ex-jockey. Wash, scrape and cut tips from we Serve the tips as a Vege- they Add to the until stalks are tender, then rub through a eve all that will pass easily. nutter and flour together, add to the vater and asparagus pulp and cook and -ream, more seasoning to taste, and WIRELESS METHODS Will Make Study of Radio Work in This Country London, June 26.—British govern- ment officials are giving close study to American methods of wireless broad- casting and gradually are adopting some of them. While the wireless telephone is not as popular in Eng- nd as in the United States, due largely to government licensing and control, the people are beginning to show intense ntérest in it. Some of the big London department etores have estahlished wireless departments and are selling receiving sets for as low as 810. Radio terminals are riged up on their roofs, and crowds of shoppers are enter- tained day with wireless con- certs, epeeches and weather reports Direct contact with Arlington and American stations is easily es- tablished. a it each other Radio Grows Nothing written on the subject of wireless broadeasting has brought it home to England eo vividly as a re- cent New York dispatch to the Lon- don Times. “In the United States’ ys the correspondent, ‘‘there are already half a million home made re- ceiving sets for listening-in and a million manufactured sets have besn sold.” “By the purchace of the simple and inexpensive receiving sets as used in America conginues the writer, “there is no village in the® Britich Ieles so poor or unfriended that it will not be able to afford, or find a patron to give, the necessary receiv- ing instrument. The villager and every remote farmhouse should re- ceive every night as good singing, as g00d opera, as good dance ‘music, as good a lecture, or as good a survey of the news as any millionaire in Lon- don can buy, In answer to a publithed statement that wireless broadcasting of concerts would hurt the musical and theatri- industries, Louis Sterling, Presi- dent of a large American phonograph company, has said that in the march of science there never yet was a great vention that had not been of in- ulable benafit both to the industry |with which it was immediately con- cerned and to kindred industries. “When graphophones were invent- 4, said Mr. Sterling, “people said they would Kkill piancs: the cinema W fully expect to give the quietus to the legitimate stage: vaudeville was at first looked upon as the death dance of musical comedy. “None of these things has happen- ed. The new has in every case bene- fited the old. The more good pictures the people see the greater their taste el ca music they hear on the graphophone the greater their desire to exercise theéir powers upon their oewn piano. | Appetite grows upon what it feeds upon, and the more good music the people get from wireless broad- casting the more they will want from Ithelr own pianos."” for the ordinary stage, and the more; er boxing match at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh. WBZ (Westinghouse—S8pringfield.) 7:30 p. m—Baseball scores. Uncle Wigsily Bedtime story. 7:45 p. m.~—"The Typewriter In Business,"” by C. W. Liggett. 8 p. m.—Baseball scores. Special program of instrumental selections. Wiz (Westinghouse—Newark.) 7 p. m~—8tories from the St. Nich- olas Magazine, 7:30 p. m.—"A Trip Through Bra- zil with Theodore Roosevelt,' by An- thony Fiala, explorer 8 p. m.—Concert by the Plandome Singers, Bernet C. Tuthill, conductor. 9 to 10:15 p. m.—Joint recital by Elizabeth’ Messer, soprano. WGI (American Radio and Research Corp. Medford Hillside, Mass.) 7:30—"The Family Circle." 7:55—Weekly busineds report. 8:00—"A Question of Culture,” David M. Cheney. 8:15—Arthur J. Plerce, Nashua, N. H., with Carolyn King Hunt at the piano, in baritone solos. 8:30—Annie Laurie Heiser, soprano, assisted by Hope Laurence Heiser, solo pianist, and John Heiser, accom- panist. Racdio sets and supplies at Morans', —ad CHANCELLOR WIRTH HAS DIFFIOLT J0B May Delay Filling_Post Made Vacant by Rathenan's Death Berlin, June 26 (By Associated Press)—Selection of a man to fill the post of foreign minister, vacated by the assassination of Dr. Walter Rath- enau preg:nts difficulties of some mag- nitude to Chancellor Wirth, This is not only because of the dearth of available men but also for inner politi- cal reasons as the question of the realignment of the coalition .is one of the possibilities growing out of the present situation. The death of Dr. Rathenau who was the only outstanding figure in the ‘Wirth cabinet suddenly deprives the government of the services of an in- dividual singularly qualified for the post, hecause of his cultural qualifi- cations, linguistic ability, intimate knowledge of international affairs and admitted republican as an experienced economist. \ When Dr. Rathenau took over the foreign ministry he combined it with the position e formerly held as min- ister of reconstruction which ministry has since become an active annex of the foreign office. Wirth May Delay. Parliamentary circles believe Chan- cellor Wirth will direct the foreign of- fice until a man iz found who can not only meet the exacting demands of the post but who will also have the approval of the coalition parties. The friends of Dr. Otto Ludwig Wiedfeldt, ambassador to the United States have already suggested him as an available candidate stressing This qualifications as an economist. They also believe his previous training in civic pesitions and experience abroad in quasi diplomatic posts previous tb going to Washington have given Bim the equipment necessary for the for- eign position. Dr. Wiedfeldt also ranks as a skill- ful negotiator and while he {s nom- inally a member of the German peo- ple's party he has never engaged in parliamentary politics having joined the Stinnes party at the time he en- tered the directorate of the Krupp works. In this connection the remark made by Carl Heinze a leader of the people’s party in the progress of yes- terday's debate in the .Reichstag is regarded as a significant utterance from that source. He announced that his party was prepared to enter upon “positive collaboration” with the ‘Wirth government. This is construed to mean that the industrialists party is prepared to convert its present so- COMB SAGE TEA INTO GRAY HAIR Darkens Reantifully and Restores Its Natural Color and Lugtre At Once Commoan garden sage brewed into tea, with sulphur and aleohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux- uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation improv- ed by the addition of other in- gredients a large bottle at little cost, at drug stores, known as “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” thus avoiding a lot of muss. While gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By Aarkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, becafise it does it so natural- ly, o0 evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two yeur hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger. Wake up your skin! Until you do, you cannot make it beautiful, A poor skin is merely a skin that is partly or wholly inert, asleep. Lifebuoy awakens the sleeping "beauty that is in your skin, A soap you will love to use. . HEALTH SOAP No Mock Turtle For This Cat Shelley, a turtle, and Jezebel, a eat, are two pets of a promin- ent Washington society woman. called “benevolent neutrality” which has always been a doubtful parlia- mentary asset to Wirth into active participation in the coalition cabinet. MIDDIES FAVORITES FOR TODAY’S RACES 26th Regatta of Inter-Collegiate Bow- ing Association at Poughkeepsie This Afternoon. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 26 ¢By Assoclated Press)—Unruffled skies and water greeted oarsmen and spec- tators gathered here for the 26th re- gatta of the inter-colleglate rowing association when “they arose this morning. Although the three races forming the annual program were not scheduled for decision until late after- noon prospects pointed to favorable conditions unless there was a marked change in conditions, Six months of arduous training at their backs the hundred and twenty odd oarsmen, composing freshman, junior varsity and varsity eights from six different universities waited im- patiently for the twilight hour when they would be sent away in quest of national rowing honors. Interest cen- tered chiefly in the outcome of the varsity three mile race. The veterans of the United States naval academy eight ruled favorite with Cornell, Washington and Syracuse second choices. Columbia was given an ex- cellent chance by experts if the var- sity race set for 6:30 p. m. should be rowed in rough water, Pennsylvania was hopeful. While none of the officials of the inter-collegiate rowing association would comment it appeared to be ac- cepted that next year the varsity race would be restored to its original four miles distance and the regatta rowed upon a course other than the Hudson Seneca lake near Geneva was prom- inently mentioned with the Cornell CONSTANCE TALMADGE in “SCANDAL" All Star Cast in MAN FROM RIVER” Fox News “THE LOST Comedy Wed.—Thurs, “GRAND LARCENY" ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in “The Way of A Maid" The two animals dre inseparable. course on Cayuga lake, where the 1930 regatta was staged, also was &ls. PERFECTED PLANS For State Y. M. C. A, Camp, Looal Man in Charge—35 Expected to-Go From Here. A meeting of the Y. M. C. A. phy- sical directors from 211 over the state was held at the call of Joseph G. Hergstrom, physical director of the New Britain, “Y" at Camp Hazen, Chester, yesterday. Mr. Hergstrom will be in charge of all the physical work at the camp this year and the meeting was held yesterday to outline a program and complete definite plans. The camp will open Wednesday and will continue until September 3. At the opening session 250 boys, 26 of them from New Britain, are expected to enroll. TO DISCUSS SITUATION. John L. Lewis and Harding Will Have Conference. - Washington, June 26.—President Narding was expected to confer on the coal strike situation today or te- morrow with John L. Lewis, presi. dent of the United Mine Workers ot America. The expected conference was re. garded by those generally conversant with the strike situation as a possible prelude to a general meeting by tne miners leaders and the operators un- der White House auspices. Tonight, Tues., Wed. LON CHANEY ‘THE NIGHT ROSE’ One of the strongest dramas you have ever seen GEORGE WALSH in a new chapter of “With Stanley in Africa” KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4--Splendid Acts--4 featuring Lilette and Co. Thurs.—Zane sGrey's “When Romance Rides"