New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1922, Page 4

Adele Garrison 's New Phase of MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS { REVELATIONS OF A WIFE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1922, ! What to Take With You Ty AILY FARHION SERVICE. on Your Week-End Trip The Admiring Admission That Came From Allen Drake For a swift resentful second after Allen Drake's query I felt like pick ing up the papers on which were the guneiform characters-——or, rather, por- tions of them--which T had recogn {zed, and flinging them at his head with a passionate refusal to do any thing more concerning the matter Then, as I notic the expression his tired eyes, I realized that the em phasis which had offended me was unintentional “Will you tell me,” he had asked, “how in the name of al!l that's won- derful you are able to recognize them?" But though the words and emphasis were slurring, 1 saw in his face and eyes that he had no thought of be littling me. There was a very natural astonishment, of course, but besides that, I saw distinct admiration and something more, a swift, reviving hope which, it was plain, depended upon me alone . There as something unusually pathetic, appealing in the aspect of this man whom I had never seen in any other guise than that of a bril- liant, rather lordly man-of-the-world. He was no I told myslf, with a whimsical recollection of my teaching days, very much like a child who faces failure in hiz final examinations, and then sees a faint hope of the! catastrophe being averted. And there was no mistaking the need in the eyes looking ints mine Alwa 1 had rezarded Allen Dra as a being o wrapped in his own esteem that most human con bored him But at once I that beneath his blase, indolent ma he was like 1 ather men, cra the aid the mpathy of a woman near to him in kinship or ai¥ection when a crisis came A Little Explanation. T believe if men would tell the truth the t of them never get over the instinctive longing fizura- tively to “run to mother” when they are hurt. And I am ve ertain that the surest to a woman's interest iz to arouse maternal in stinct. At any rate en I saw that appealing look in Allen Drak eyes, 1 reflected that g to my father's statement, th no woman alive of his blood hom he was linked by a And loneli- aid I felt a thr him ness, a su which surpr placid pulses. My father saved me the necessity of explanation “In her girlhood,” he said, "“m daughter took a great inter in the and study of these early inscriptior she had the advantage of being asso- ciated for a time with a man who was a master in that line, Prof, Sever- ance—" ‘‘Severance!” Allen Drale ed, and I was feminine eno joy the somewhat awed look me. “Why, he was one of sharks in the sea ! Madge Is Embarrassed “Exactly so, father returned, “and he gave Margaret much valuable aid, as well as bequeathing her some of his notebooks and a part of his technical hibrary.” Arhe: Mr. Drake eagerly, and before man transformed, his fatigue miracu- lously vanished, his ey gleaming the grayish pallor of his face chang- ing to a healthy flush, “you will be able to straighten interrupt- 1 to en- e gave the hig my turned to me eyes he was a 1s out His words were an assertion rather than a question, and he laid his hand confidently upon the pile of papers holding the marks which had eluded him. “That I cannot tell you,” I said cautiously. “If what I conjecture be true, and they have used half of these characters, the code is a very arbitrary one. There will he great difficulties. T shall want these to compare with my notehook and you say these undeciphered characters probably apply only to name and hg- ures, probably dates?” ‘“That is the inference I draw from the words I did decipher,” he a swered, still looking”at me in a curi ous respectful fashion, which much embarrassed me. “Conld you, from your knowledge of things in general,” I spoke with sig- MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS Read This Letter from Mrs. W. S. Hughes Greenville, Del.—‘ 1 was under the impression that my eldest daughter had someinternaltrouble asever since the first time her sicknessap- peared she had to go to bed and even had to quit school once for a week. [ alwais take Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound myself so 1 gave it to her and she has received at benefit fromit. g;eu can use '.t;‘is Ieti for a testimonial if you wish, as :rnnot say too much about what your medicine has done for me and for my daughter.” — Mrs. WM. S. HUGHES, Greenville, Delaware. Mothers andoftentimes grandmothers taken and have learned the value * of Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Co | pound. So they recom “gine to others. " The best test of any medicine is what '§¢ has done for others. For nearly fifty g m have published letters from daughters, and women, young old, recommending the Vegetable npon'nd. Thei know what it did for 8 them and are glad to tell others. In ; own neighl Laow o its grest value. ‘ Mothers—daughters, why not try it 1 i ’ 0od are women who nificance, “provide me with three lists of names, one of public officials, one of unknown workers agsociated with vou, arg one of names which you think may belong to the wrong side of this business?" He stared at me frankly, the ad- miration in his eyves deepening until I was compelled to look away, and was furious with myself for the action. “R¥ Jove, Chief !" he said enthusi- 1stically. If our gifted friend Smith vere around here, he would opine that Kipling said a mouthful when he got off that little spiel about the female of the species.' BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY ] £t N — B MAY BASKETS. “Wait a moment!” Cuffy Bear t called. “I want to talk with you." He had just spied Jimmy Rabbit hur: ing with a hop, skip and a jump through the woods. Jimmy Rabbit came to a halt, sat up, and cocked one long ear forward Just what to take in the single bag that wardrobes a week-end trip is zomething of a problem A sport dress is essential, of course, | (o \ WMI!!J or the beach. The slip-on whether _vou're'golng to the country | jumper | COURT FINDS BOTH HAGEARTYS GUILTY Each Is Fined $100 and Costs lor Sales of Beer John W. Hagearty and John F. Hagcarty, father and son, were fined 8100 and costs each by Judge George W. Klett in police court this morning [when they were found guilty of vio- lating the ‘“dry" law in the sale of beer, the alcoholic content of which is greater than is allowed by law, Place Raided May 19, The Hagearty case has been in the courts for more than a month, Their bottling establishment at 54 Spring street was raided by Staté Policeman Philip Flynn, assisted by members of the local department, May 19. Eighty- four cases and 16 kegs of beer were taken. An analysis indicated that the stuff contained more alcohol than is | permitted under the 18th amendment. The defense contended that the ac- | cussed were ignorant of any violation |of law. It was also claimed that John F. Hagearty was the owner of the place and John W. Hagearty was not interested in the business. Both Found Guilty. Judge Klett in finding the latter, as dresses made of ratine or some other we|l as the former, guilty, said John popular ‘summer ‘material immediate- | W, was in charge when the police ly suggests itself. i made the raid; that he had agreed to A simple dinner dress will do for | assume responsibility; that on the fol- any informal dance or and is likely to be of lace or chiffon as fashions go this season. entertainment | jowing day he, according to his own | statements, had bottled up and sent out beer, and that the evidence on a Then, it you are wearing a suit, | reputation charge indicated that he an extra blouse or two will fill in for | was odd occasions. “What do you want to say?"” he in- quired “I'm in a great hurry, for I'm getting some May baskets ready. “1 want talk to you about May to aid Cnfty Bear. “What ul y baskete—' Jimmy Rabbit be- And then he stopped and gave ‘ou weren't go- about May baskets when he observed. e decided to now,” Cut- “Tell me all you know gan Cuffy an odd look. ing to tal you stopp® “Ah! But I fy told him about them!"” Jimmy Rabbit zave his ears and hiz nose a twitch as he said, “There isn't much to tell. You take a little bas- by the press agencies for the r LON CHANEY AT PALACE. ket and fill it with good \gs and hang it on somebody's door. Then you| “The Night Rose,” a new Goldwyn ring the bell—if there is a bell. 11 | melodrama from ‘the pen of the fa- there isn't, you knock.” mous novelist, Leroy Scott, will be “Yes! And what next?” hown at the Palace theater tonight “You run away. And when the d Wednesday. In this thrilling pic- ire, the power of a leader of the un- lerworld is seen to reach into whe Political heroes people come to the door they have a surprise Cuffv Bear thought deerly for a few | ery halls of justice Something puzzled him ire the pawns of the mighty char- n do 3 the gcod th themn through fear nd through a cret organization of ut-throats and robbers. The Keith vaudeville bill has four :00d acts with Levere & Collins in a novelty offering; Mary Warren, sing- ing comedienne; Applegate & Mack, a ir of excellent nging entertaine: Liletta & Co. in a fine singing, dancing and musical offering. t of the bask Jimmy Rabbi @ “You don't take ‘em out at all. You leave 'em in,” he explained. And be- o CE TALMADGE—FOX'S. of real comedy drama can miss Constance Tal “Scandal,” showing at “ox's tonight, nor can they well miss The Man From Lost River,"” without issing one of the best outdoor pic- res imaginable. Beginning tomorrow is Albert Pay- son Terhune's famous crook story, Grand Larceny,” and FElaine Ham- merstein in “The Way of a Maid.” In this last. comedy is enthroned right at the beginn Love not afford to madge in m LAMB SOUFRLE What Jimmy had told him was most astomishing — | (With Green Peas and Caper Sauce) BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority for NEA Service fore Cuffy could another question Jimmy Rabbit ad whisked out of sight and Columbia TUniversity What Jimmy had told was | (This recipe has been tested and most aston ) To give good thin, proved right iny the laboratories of to others! a plan had never Columbia T'niversity.) cups cold, cookgd, chopped larah cups milk. % cup stale, soft bread crumbs. 1% teaspoons salt. 1% poepped into Cuffy Bear's head 2 1z to make some May bas-|'% “I'm goi kets,” he decided. And that very day he made three, which he flled—not |teaspoon paprika. 3 eggs, whites and with flowers—but with acorns and |volks, beaten separately. 2 tabie- trogs and mice. For those were the [spoons butter 1 teaspoon finely cut nicest things that he could find. At |parsley. . least that was what he thought. Heat milk, bread crumbs and butter When nightfall came Cuffy set out [and cook until thickened: add meat and seasonings and beaten egg yolks Reat whites of eges until stiff, then arefully fold them into the meat mix- ture. Turn into a buttered baking digh, set dish in a pan of water, and cook in a moderately hot minutes, to hang hic He intended to give one to a certain young lady cub who lived little farther up the mountain to Nimble Deer, and one to Jimmy Rabbit him “These are fine baskets,” Cuffy murmured. “They'll be surprised when they find them." Now, although Cuffy had just eaten good dinner he still felt hunery. Reaching into one of his baskets he pulled out a mouse and ate it. “That won't be missed,” he muttered. Then he took a frog from another basket and an acorn from the third The | baskets were really too full,”” he mum- bled, as he crunched the goodies Having begun to eat, Cuffy couldn't baskets 4 one oven 35 Male two cups cream sauce, using three tablespoons of butter, four tahlespoons flour, two cups milk, ene teaspoon salt, a little pepper and one- half enp capers In place of capers, one may use two tablespoons fine-cut parsley or two canned red peppers finely cut. Peas, canned or fresh, make a suit- able accompaniment. stop. TIn a little while he had nothing but a frog in one basket, a mouse in — o g another, and an acorn in the third Any dish coutaining eggs and "mlk And he them outside the|Should he baked in a pan of water Aors. of blg tHARd 5 If the water boils, it indicates too hot doors of his Ay t When they found the baskets they|an oven. If kept below the boiling certainly were surprised ¥l point, the mixture will be creamy and Reachinz Weme again at last Cuffy | delicate found that somebody had left a May e s B Bkbiet ‘for hith; “He wan deiighted.| Thers are B0 alphabets mow in uss But when he looked inside it he gave = a roar of rage “There’s nothing here except an old dried raspberry!” he bellowed. “Some- body has taken all my present: LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES i GIRLS! Nobody has touched your basket since Jimmy Rabbit left it here” his mother a red him “Huh!" Cuffy growled “Jimmy Rabbit likes to play okesz on his friends. But I'm surprised he would play as mean a trick as this” | (Copyright 1022 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) Saueeze the fuice of two lemons in- to a bottle containing‘three ounces of Orchard White, which any Arug store FIVE MUST DIE —Of Relgrade, June 27 several) wy| supply for a few cents, shake hundred persons charged with agitat-fwej and you have a quarter pint of ing against the public security Ave | parmiess and delightful lemon bleach have been condemned to death seven were given 20 years at hard labor and 88 received séntences ranging from 1 to 16 years. and whiteness of your skin King Alexander has pardoned| Famous stage beauties use this Steitch, the 28 year old house painter|jemon lotion to bleach and bring that who was condemneéd on February 23 soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, for his attempt to assinate the king also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan in June of last year. bleach because it doesn't irritate. Massage thiz eweetly fragrant lotion |into the face, neck, arms and hands | each day, then shortly note the beauty Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical notices und reviews in this column are written espeetive amusement company. LE BAL REVUE. The opening night of Le Bal Tab- arin Revue last evening was all that was promised for this unique and wonderful entertainment in the ad- vance notices, and the numbers offer- ed were received with prolongd ap- plause. All three of the men re- sponsible for bringing this unusual entertainment to Hartford were com- pelled to go before the crowd of on- lookers that filled Le Bal Tabarin and be introduced, Eddie Dowling, who contributed the artists from his com- ing cast in “Miss Radio"; Ray Klages, who prepared the songs for the chorus, and Briggs French, who ged the entire production. The Revue and the manner {n which it was offered raised Le Bal Tabarin highly in the estimation of the amusement seekers in Northern Connecticut. All of the numbers were well received and the early comers who saw the first performance re- mained to again witness the Revue 1 the last show of the night. As this troupe of twenty-five per- rs is taken right from the new that will make up Eddie new show for the coming Dowling’, season, entitled “Miss Radio,” and as they are rehearsing in Hartford this week, every new act that they perfect in rehearsals will be put on at this Revue, so that there will be practical- ly a change of program ever yevening. There will be two performances night- lv, 10 and 12 p. m, daylight time, while the evening's regular dancing entertainment will start at 8:30 p. m. Tonight and Wednesd: LON CHANEY dcTne ‘THE NIGHT ROSFE’ A Strong Drama GEORGE WALSH ‘““With Stanley in Africa’” KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4--Splendid Acts--4 featuring Lilette and Co. Thurs.—Zane Grey's “WHEN ROMANCE RIDES" ‘aiding and assisting.” John Alex was arrested for parking his car in a restricted district on Commercial stréet. Judgment was | suspended. William Strosgo was arrested yes- | terday noon by Policeman Michael | Massey on a drunkenness charge. Wil- | Ham got into the wréng house on | Grove street, and was unable to navi- | gate alone. He was fined $5. Bush Fined $25. | _After a real estate bond, furnished by Luke®Sinskie, had been called in | the case of Marty Bush, the accused sauntered into the court room, half [an hour late. His case was reopened and he peladed not guilty to charges | of assaulting his wife and John Mar- | ick. He was fined $25. Did Not Hit Wife. Mrs. Bush hid her husband’'s hat Sunday night so he couldn’'t leave the house, she explained to the court Marty went out, however, and she fol- lowed. A verbal, but not fistic argu- ment on the street was the result. Marick happened along and stopped for a moment to look on. Bush ob- jected to outside interferencg and at- tacked Marick, blacking both his eyes according to evidence before the court. Tuesday, June 27th, KDKA (Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh). 7:00 P. M.—Weekly Dress Talk. 8:00 P. M.—"“Why Colleges Schools Promote Athletics,” and Profes- |sor Andrew Kerr. 9:00 P. M.—Musical program by the Victor C. Reiber Trio. WBZ (Westinghouse, Springfield.) 7:30 P. M.—Baseball scores. Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Story. 7:45 P. M.—U. 8. Gov’t, and state market reports. 8:00 P. M.—Baseball scores. Master Charles Swift, Jr., soloist of Christ church. - WIZ (Westinghouse, Newark.) 7:00 P. M.—"“Man in the Stories.” 7:45 P. M.—"Life of a Coal Miner,” by Evan J. David. 8100 P. M.—Concert under the di- rection of Chas. D. Isaacson. 9:30 P. M.—Concert arranged by the Talking Machine Journal. How- ard J. Gee, baritone. Mrs. D. Freder- ick Burnett, soprano; Mrs. Mabel Shellworth, cornetist. Accompanists, John Tasker Howard, composer, pian- ist; Mabelanna Corby, composer, pian- ist; and Mrs. Robert D. Elder. WGI (American Radio & Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass.) 7:30 P. M.—Bedtime story, in the Woods,” Miss Eunice L. dall. 8:00 P. M.—Arthur F. Tucker, tenor soloist, Park street church, Boston. Assisted by Harriet Sterling Hemen- way, contralto and pianist. 8:30 P. M.—Concert by St. John's Women's association orchestra. WGY (Gen. Elec. Co, Schenectady, N. 8:45 P. M.—Concert program. Moon “'Lost Ran- Y.) Radio sets and supplies at Morans'. of _aavt, LE BAL TABARIN —REVUE— 12 Leading Vaudeville tars and Chorus of Girls. Two Performances Every Night This Week. An evening of dancing heightened with an entertain- ment by twenty-five (25) of EDDIE DOWLING'S new show company. BEN LINN, JACK CAMERON, “FOUR ENTERTAINERS”, JANET CLAIRE, BILL A STEWART, JEANNE PICARD, DIXIE O’NEIL, FRANK JEROME, ORMSBEE, HARRIMAN SISTERS. Performances each night at 10 and 12 P. M. daylight time. Admission (inc. tax) 60c—Saturday night $1.10 “Just across the Hartford bridge” On the Boulevard Thousands of women like Lifebuoy for the soft, pleas- ant, after-feeling it leaves. You can almost feel Life- buoy’s pure, soothing, palm and cocoanut oils pour over the skin. WomerL who use Lifebuoy never have “dry hands.” It keeps the hands soft and beautiful LIFEBUO HEALTH SOAP Wake up your skin! the night's program with a six round bout. KAPLAIN-BAIRD Capacity Crowd Expected at the Open ®ir Boxing Show in the Arena in Bridgeport—Excellent Bouts. GET .THE MABIT-GO U FOX’ NOW PLAYING CONSTANCE TALMADGE A capacity crowd is expected at the open air boxing show to be staged in the Arena in Bridgeport Thursday evening, June 29. Thirty-six rounds of boxing will be offered. Kid Kap- lan and Lieut. Earl Baird will ap- pear in the feature hout of 12 rounds. It will be the second meeting of the two within a month. Kaplan was awarded the decision over Baird on May 29 after the hardest fought battle ever witnessed in the Park city. i RV Harry Peterson of Stamford will try Comedy conclusions = with Young Luby of o Bridgeport in the semi final of 10 ‘Wedi=~<Thuys. rounds. Jim Bones of Bridgeport and “GRAND, LARCENY” Y 1 v » oung Mulligan of Norwalk will clash ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in an eight Tound argument while Spike Mareno of ‘New Haven Ld ANEEThe Ayl ot AL MeI0s Young Griffo of Bridgeport will start —SPECIALS FOR— Wednesday Mornin in “SCANDAL” All Stgr Cast in “THE MAN FROM LOST " Fox News From N b The Bankrupt Stock of The New Britain Clothing & Dry Goods Store 281-383 MAIN ST. We Close Wednesday at 12:15 From June 28th to Sept. 13th to Give Our Clerks a Half Holiday. BOYS’ CAPS at Each IOC WOMEN’S HOSE in black and cordovan. 10 c atic R 5y .. Pair 19¢ i CHILDREN'S FIBRE and HEAVY RIBBED HOSE, at ............ Pair WOMEN’S AUTOMOBILE CAPS, N at . WOMEN’S BODICE and LACE TRIMMED 15' CHILDREN'S SOX, 1 Ea e s 25¢ Extra large and heavy TURKISH TOWELS 59 with pink or blue border, at ..... each Cc WOMEN'S and MISSES, TAFFETA DRESSES, value to $15, at ...... £acn 10€ WOMEN'S VES ) e RN e P TR T IOC EXTRA SPECIAL—40-in. FIGURED 10 DRESS VOILES, at ............. Yard c Pair 15C CHILDREN'S KNIT UNION SUITS, A S P e WOMEN’S RAIN COATS, i i LA Each 5OC