New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1922, Page 4

Adele Garrtson's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Delicate Way Madke Had to Handle Allen Drake, Allen Drake's pointed tribute made me flush embarrassed fashion Then I paled in the anger at mys»lf vhich the foolish schoolgir! trick 4 ays rouses in me ures, my eyes, my expr 4 personal reference, espec be complimentary, almost invariably sends the blood to my cheeks, For a wrathful second told myself that I prefer the slur I had imagined in Mr. Drake's voice when he learned of my recogni- tion of characters in the code, e hearty admiration he had just voiced As 1 forced n t to 1 that the condescensinn which sted naa rom them stead there was in them a dis. new expression, of camaraderie, tellectual equality, my pettv em barrassment faaed It replaced lve to meet this new de- than half anl e the carnest two, I wonld mest 1 indalont zone was way most and took the 1 realized w. directly after his flat- tering little speech, he turned to my father with the most matter-of-fact air possible, “Chief,” he sai me up while T to Mrs. Graham?" “I Warn You—" My father put up a protesting hand “Indeed, we will do no such thing,” said authoritatively. “You must me rest before you eversiss vour brair v more. The morning will do for this. I would not have hrought my daughter here, zave for the fact that T thou 1d be a relief to you to know 1 will lictate check names you these he get s Allen Drake naturally saved my life, And as for rest, T can't close an eye until I've provided her with last molecule of help there's And that you know very well There was a boyishness in his mien which T never had seen before, but there was also in his voice an intonation that betrayed the inexor- able will beneath the caréless man- ner. My father vielded at once “I suppos hall have to let you he said resignedly, as dictating the But I warn you—"" exploded every in me. “at far names go A “Nonsensical” Code. “Pardon, Chief. I know I'm an im- pertinent oaf, but my course after dictating the names is distinctly up to Mrs. Graham. If she needs my help—further—"' he paused, looked at me hopefu “But I don't,” I interposed quick- ly, warned by the real anxiety in my father's that the brilliant gov- ernment agent was in danger of seri- ously injuring his health by h sistenme in working beyond strength. “That is,” I amended, sens- ing suddenly that I was on delicate ground, ‘I don't need anything but the names until I have a chance to go over my notebooks and those Prof. Sever. & and elimin- ate the thin 1 don't need. Then I am afraid I shall be at a stan i without your aid. But I won't be able to get that preliminary work finished tomorrow. It will be at Jeas after before I am ready to report to you.” 1 tried to make my tone properly humble and named as long an inter- val as I dared in order that he might have the rest he so sorely needed. But the sardonic little laugh which he gave when I somewhat breathlessly finished my little speech, told me that I had not deceived him in the least “Wery- he drawled, “and I promise you the original Seven will have nothing on me as far as sleep is concerned in the time for which you agk. I am very glad to shift the burden to your shoulders, and pow I'll give you those list of names Your father will check them. I do not need to tell you to take care of the list, and destroy it when you have finished 1 have the names in code, but I think it will be safe enough for you to write them out.” “Tf you don't mind I will put them down in a code of my own which I once worked out for my own amuse- ment,” I Aiffidently. “It is an arbitrary one, though a childish thing and I'm not afraid of anyone's de- eiphering 1t—it is too nonsens Mr. Drake laoked at me oddly, but made no comment until I had finished transcribing the lists of names he gave me. Then as I rose to go, he ve me, oles ¥el ca PRODUCT 1 WAS PULLED OUT OF BED BY SANALT The Sensible Tonic Grippe had laid me up for a long time and left me horrioly weak. Iwas discouraged. A friend brought me SANALT. It cleansed my system, restored my strength, and made me well. SANALT is the only Tonic laxative I know of. My name is Martin F. Barry. I have livedin New London, Conn., for twenty years and am a dealer in billiard supplies. *“For sale by The Dickineon Drug Ce., 189 Main St, Croweil's Drug Store, 83 W. Main 5t, Curran and Pajewski, National Pharmacy, 97 Broad Bt.” 1surpris said with almost too nonchalant an air to be quite convineing When vou bring back your dope T wish vou'd let ma have glimpse of tha childish' code of yours | nonsensical, [SLEEPY-TIME _TALES Tadumeck Boqisiarnd) MORE_ TALES CUFFY BEAR BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY . CUFFY BEAR FORGETS. Mrs, Bear exclaimed one morning. ‘T've finished my spring ho cleaning and I'm going off to spend the day with my Aunt Eliza. For 1 deserve a rest.” RBefore she went the good lady made the children promise not to quarrel and to stay near home and to run in- side the den at the slightest sign of danger Then she put on her best bonnet and trudged away, stopping in her dooryard to tell Cuffy and his sister Silkie one final thing. ‘“Now, don't forzet!" she added. Their mother hadn't been gone five minutes before the children had a squabble. But they were sure they hadn't disobeyed Mrs. Bear, because cach declared that the quarrel wm the other's fault. They had a fine time that day, do- ing exactly as they pleased. The af- ternoon was half over when all at once Cuffy stopped playing. A troubled look came over his face. “Oh, dear!” he whined. ‘“What was that last thing Mother told us?" He was like that. He never could remember his mother’s or his father's orders. If Mrs. Bear asked him to hurry out of the den and bring her an armful of moss for a bed he was more than likely to go out and come right back and ask her what it was that she wanted. And this time little Silkie had forgotten, too. Cuffy sat on his haunches thought and thought. “It was about bringing something into the den,” he said at last. “But I can't emember what.” So he decided there was only one safe way out of his trouble. He and Silkie would carry into their home everything they could think of. No doubt among all the There and 13, “What's all this rubbish in my clean bhouse?she demanded. cdds and ends Mrs. Bear would find whatever 1t was that she wanted. Before the afternoon was gone they had filled the den with an amazing litter. Old leaves, moss, dried grasses, ticks, stones, and even mud—all these v and Silkis dumped upon Mrs Bear's neat floor. “There!"” €uffy ed at last. “That's done. She can't say that we forgot this time.” And then they began to play again Unluckily they were enjoving an- other quarrel just as Mrs. Bear pushed through the bushes that hedged her doorvard. Rolling over and over up the ground as they were, seratch- ing and biting, the children didn't no tice her. “‘So this is the way you mind me! Mre, Bear exclaimed as she pulled the roungsters apart Here I've come ack from the first real outing I've 1ad since last summer, only to find yvou fighting! Aren’t you ashamed of vourselves?" Silkie whimpered a bit looked uneasy. We were only fooling,’” At least, T was.” Mrs. Bear stared at them severely cver her spectacles. She wasn't ed as she seemed. “Do try to tehave yourselves,” she begged them she passed through her door- And Cufty he said Then way. A muffied roar from within the den teld the children that something was amiss. In another moment their very dispel “What's all this rubbish in mv cleap house?’ she demanded. “I had Jjuset finished making it neat and tidy, and here you two have been and gone and upset things térribly.” “We couldn’'t remember what vou wanted us to bring home,” Cuffy told mother, ‘We knew there was something. But we forgot exactly what it was."” Mrs. Bear threw up her fore paws as 1f she had reached her wit's and “l warned you—" she said—*“T warned you just befere I left not to bring a single thing into the den, for I had just finlshed my spring house- cleaning.” (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) his M PARLAND IY;:.—;)_OF' TYPOS. New Yorker Re-elected By Interna- tional Union; Majority 1,533, Indiahapolis, June 28.—John Me- Parland of New York was re-slected president of the International Typo- graphical union by a majority of 4,- 533 over Walter W. Barrett of Chi- cago, his only opponent, according to the official vote tabulation McParland received 28,752 votes to his opponent's 24,219, DAILY FASHION SERVICE, Paris Brings Out Porch Frock de Luxe Of all ways of lightening one's housework a new frock is surely the most delightful Now, especially, since Paris has taken them up, they have become charming affars of printed mousse. line de laine, voile, ratine, cotton erepe, tussor or canvas. Most of the hig stores in Paris show very simple styles in these dresses for the home although they are often trimmed with hand-hem- stitching or drawn work, Figured materials are trimmed with bands of a plain color for contrast. Cross-stitch embroldery 18 very popu- lar. [ Perhaps it's to preserve the atmos- phere of home that many are made apron fashion with a longer front panel and a wide sash to tie in back. The dress sketched was drawn from a model of plain and figured voile, A UNIQUE JULY 4 DINNER By Bertha L. Shapleigh Cooking Fxpert for NEA Service and Columbia University, Patriotic days always cal] forth sug- gestions and food appropriate for the day. As a rule it {s best to get decora- tive results through table decorations rather than food, which should not be handled too much. The colors red and white are easily produced naturally in food, but blue is not, and unless color can be addea artistically it would better be omitted may be used—red and , peonies and carnations, combined with larkspur or blue lupin or corn flowers, produce a very satis- factory result, The candy shops are showing toy cannon fastened to pieces of sweet chocolate with red, white and blue ribbon tied in a pretty bow. These make attractive favors, and if not ob- tainable at the store one could easily vrap a piece of sweet chocolate in white paper and tie with narrow red, white and blue ribbon. Serving Food. As to the serving of food, tiny flags may be used to advantage. Arrange potato balls or croquettes in mounds like cannon balls and place a flag at the top. Tiny flags may be placed in the ends of cone shaped croquettes, or in the centers of small frosted cakes. «A sandwich which will please the children is made to imitate a fire- cracker. Cut fresh bread as thinly as possible and spread plentifully with hutter which has been worked until soft and seasoned with salt and finely ~hopped watercress. Roll up the slice, place a two-inch piece of clean white string in one end, leaving out as much as possible. Wray the sandwich in a clean cloth, dipped in hot water and wrung dry. Just before serving roll each sandwich 1 paprika (the sweet red pepper) until quite red Flag Cookies Tt is not difficult to make cookies flag shaped, and then frost to look like a flag Make the usnal cookie mixture, roll quite than, but not like waters as they will bredk in frosting. Cut in shapes two inches long and one inch wide. On the one-inch side place a wooden toothpick and bake a delicate brown. Make confectioners’ frosting, using two cups sugar and enough hot water to make of a consistency to spread easi Color some red, some blue, ind leave the remainder white. Spread alternate strips red ana white lengthwise of cookie, having strips about one-fourth of an inch wide. In the left upper corner leave 1 half-inch square and frost with the blue frosting. Over it put dots of white frosting to look like the stars. Ideal Menu A suggested menu for July 4 din- ner is Cream of Corn Soup Boiled Salmon Green Peas Fried Potato Balls Tomato and Lettuce Salad Frozen Strawberry Pudding or Strawberry Shortcake Loganberry Punch Small Cakes —This is an “All America” dinner— WIRELESS HESSAGES 10 MARS UNLIKELY Smithsonian Scientist Doubts Inter-Stellar Communication Washington, June 28.—It may not be entirely impossible to open wire- $ ication with worlds other than our, says Dr. C. G. Abbot, as- sistant secretary of the Smithsonian institution in its annual report for 1920 recently made public; but the cost would be immense. If there are any other stars or planets inhabited by intelligent beings and communication could be rendered possible with them, what a fund of knowledge might be learned from them. “If we could talk freely with telligences existing on another world, having history, social customs and laws and religious faiths developed absolutely independently from those of this world, our conversation would not only be of surpassing interest to science and the humanities,” Dr. Ab- bot says, “but what a guide it might prove to statesmen and sociologists.” Great interest has been shown with- in late years in reports that wirelese stations were receiving signals which could come only from another world, he continues. However, the best in- formation seems to be that the wire- less indications referred to are mere- ly disturbances introduced by solar or terrestrial causes as yet imperfectly understood, and not the work of in- [telligent beings trying to communicate with us. At the same time, Dr. Ab- bot declares, computations have been made which seem to make it with- in the limits of possibility that wire- lless communications might be ex- changed with the nearer planets, if it were worth while doing so. “Proposals have also been made from time to time,' continues the &cientist, ‘‘of communicationg by searchlights or mirrors in the ordin- ary methods of heliographing. To me in- thess latter proposals seem altogether too sanguine. ‘‘Ggrtainly for a planet like Venus which is almost wholly covered by fogs the chance of a beam of sun- light or searchlight beam penetrating to the surface where it could be ob- served by the supposed inhabitants, notwithstanding the glare of their own atmosphere and the glare of the whole relatively immense surface of the earth as compared to the sur- face of the reflectors or searchlights employed, is quite beyond probability. If it were the case of communicating with the moon, there would be little doubt but that it could be accom- plished. “If it were Mars or one of the still more distant planets that was being considered, there seems to be not the slightest probability of sue- cess by the use of lights. “So far as we know, then, any communications which can be made with other intelligent beings, if there are any, must be by means of wire- less telepraphy or some as yet undis- covered means of communication.” 'VOICES IN THE AIR KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh) Wednesday, June 25th 7:00—Weekly summary of “The Iron Age.” ‘Careful Crossing Cam- paign.” F. H. Babcock, supervisor of safety, P. & L. E. R. R. 8:00—“The care of the Scalp and Hair.”” Mrs. Clapper, “The Lady Anne Shop,” Pittsburgh, Pa. 8:30—"Bird imitations for Chil- dren.” C. C. Anthony, D. D. S. Pitts- burgh. 9:00—Concert by Liberty Musical quintet; George H. Hitchens, manager Tunny stories by Joseph Myers. WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield.) 7:30—Baseball scores. ‘‘Adoptin Grandmother,” from Little Folks by Starr Coney. 5—"Dentistry” o by Dr. John A Moran. Market and crop reports 8:00 — Baseball scores. Musical program by Fenway's orchestra. 8:30—Belections by Nellie Deene, pianist. - Van WIZ (Westinghouse—Newark) 7:30—"Animal Stories” by Florence Smith Vincent. 7:30—"The Man with the Copper Crown,” Prof. Loren Stuckey. 8:00—Concert by De Stefani's or- chestra of Brooklyn. 9:00—Recitation by Faith Van Val- kenburgh Vilas, dramatic reader, Scarsdale, N. Y. 9:30 — Concert Hechte, violinist. mezzo-contralto. by Japet Bush Minnie Carey Stine, WGI (American Radio and Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass.) 8:19—Talk by J. J. Lowe, managing director of the X.ray laboratory of Boston. 8:25—Candle light concert, given by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stedola, assisted by Messrs. N. Whitehurst and H. E. McAndrew, trumpeters. Goodnight stories for the children on the pmho. 8:45—Gertrude Rousteau, lyric so- prano, accompanied by Ethel Haskel] piano. Radio sets and supplies at Morans', —advt. COUPLE. MURDERED IN BED. Stroudsburg, Pa., June 28—Fred Demund and his wife were found murdered in their beds at North Wa- ter Gap, Pa., vesterday, both having been shot through the back. The husband is the gon of Napoleon Demund, pdktmaster of North Water Gap, three miles from here. The son and wife occupied a bungalow only 50 vards from the home of the parent, but no one heard a shot during the night. The murder was committed between midnight and morning and the postmaster made the discovery when he called his son for breakfast. A demented relative of the dead man will be arrested, authorities said. SHOT TO DEATH St. Claireville, O, June 28.—John H. Major, a steam shovel operator, shot to death yesterday during an al- leged attack by striking miners upon an automobile in which he was riding with two companions, was erroneously said to have been an employe of the Catherine Coal Co., at Uniéntown. Major was employved at the Union Coal Stripping Co,, with operations near Lafferty. SUPDNES ONE Real Dye For ALL Fabrics Goodfotlealth | Good Results’ Keep i Efficiént by Keeping Well This Letter Will Tell You How umberland, Md.—“My mother gave me Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound when I was between thirteen and fourteen years old and was going to school, because I suffered with pains and could not rest. I did not have any more troyble after that until I was married, then I always was troubled in my back while carrying a child and could not do my work until T took the Vegetable Compound again. I am strong, do all my washing and ironing and work for seven children and feel fine. I always have an easy time at childbirth and what it did for me it will do for other women. I am willing to answer any woman if she wishes to write asking what it did for me.”—Mrs, JorN HEIeg, 53 Dilley St., Cumberland, Md, his letter is but one of a great number received every year from women, Tymmg and old, and from almost every walk of life. These letters testify to the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Mre. Heier has a large family, and works very hard for them. But any woman is willing to work hard and to work long hours if her health your health. So e e T AT THE. > i‘p‘"/‘ L iy z/ A ol - - try is good and she is able to get the results she is working for. As she says, what the Vegetable Compound did for her it will do for other women, and every one should appreciate her offer to answer letters asking about the Vegetable Compound. y The Vegetable Compound contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and - Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound INKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN,;:MASS, = @ o LYDIA E.P! Z ERSENEESEEITYy) A TERY [ nally -' nonphudBRRAY f{_g}f < T 4 | b = =N Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical notic &5 and reviews im this column are written by the poess agencies for the r “KISMET” COMING TO FOX'S “Kismet”, that colorful master- piece of the stage in which Otis Skinner, peer of American character actors achieved his greatest success, has been transferred-to the screen with Mr. Skinner in the leading role of the beggar Hajj. This picture is hailed as the miracle of the movies, and will be shown in this city only at Fox’s theater ,on July 5 and 6. Tonight Fox’s is offering a famous crook play, ‘‘Grand Larceny’ by Al- bert Peyson Terhune. The companion picture is Elaine Hammerstein in “The Way of a Maid.” Friday and aSturday brings Charles (Buck) Jones in ‘“Rough Shod” and “Lights of the Desert,” starring Shir- ley Mason. For Sunday night, Fox's will offer a laughable comedy, ‘‘See My Lawyer” and WWliam Christy Cabanne's drama, “The tSealers.” CAPITOL PARK Chapman’s Major string orchestra, of New Britain, makes its bow in Roseland, Hartford's beautiful dance place tomorrow night, when this well known musical organization of the Hardware City plays a battle of music with Rap's Roseland orchestra. The event should be of interest to many New Britain people, as Chapman's is recognized as one of the best orches- tras in the state and Rap's is without question one of the best dance or- ganizations in the state too. The dancers on Thursday evening will be afforded a chance to take their pick and continuous dancing will be the rule all evening. Last season, the Rap's orchestra, which played in this ballroom, went to New York under the direction of Paul Whiteman, and are now playing New York's most fashionable amuse- ment cabaret. This season, another Rap’'s has been placed in Roseland in Hartford, and this organization bids fair to equal, if not be superior to, the last year's organization. The Roman bridal wreath was of espeetive amusement company. ZANE GREY PHOTOPLAY AT PALACE. A whirlwind of action is “When Romance Rides,” the new Zane Grey picture, produced by Benjamin B. Hampton and released by Goldwyn, coming to the Palace theater on Thursday for three days. It was adapted from Mr. Grey's most widely sold novel, “Wildfire,” in which the beautiful wild stallion of that name plays an important part. In fact, horses may be said to share the Ime- light with Claire Adams, Carl Gant- voort and Jean Hersholt, the three featured players, in this photoplay. The horses seen in the great race at the rodeo are valued at $200,000. And Tod Sloan, most famous of American jeckeys, is again seen in the saddle. He is defeated by Claire Adams who rides Wildfire. The Keith vaudeville bill has four great acts featuring the celebrated Hungarian artiste, Lilly Kovacs, Eu- rope's sensational pianist; and Polly DPassi's Circus, a treat for children and grown-ups alike. 4 GET .-THE HABIT-GO } FOX'S) Now Playing ¢ All Star Cast “GRAND LARCENY” ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN “THE WAY OF A MAID" Comedy Kinograms Frid. turday BUCK JONES, In “ROUGH SHOD” SHTRLEY MASON, In “LIGHT OF THE DESERT” verbena, plucked by the bride herseli.‘ - ROSE Wethersfield Ave. Capitol Park LN ] Hartford | LAND Thursday Night—8:30to 12 — BATTLE OF MUSIC — | RAP’S ROSELAND ORCH. of Hartford ! — Vs, — CHAPMAN’S MAJOR STRING ORCH. of ew Britain -:- Continuous Dancing -:- Admission 50c Friday Night Exhibition Dances—Something Every Night. Ladies 35¢ Tonight—Keith Vaudeville Lon Chaney in “The Night Rose” Thurs., Fri., Sat. axe JEAN HERSHOLT: Anar1e saou e st ‘WILDFIRE' w ZANE GREY A BENJAMIN B. HAMPTON! pmm"m DISTRIBUTED "l WILDFIRE WINS! Your heart will beat to the clattering of racing horses’ feet, pulse with the deeds of the great out- doors, grip with the sus- pense of an amazing love 5 KEITH VAUDEVILLE featuring The Celebrated Hungarfan Artiste LILLY KOVACS Europe’s Sensational Pian- ist and Polly Dassi’s Circus . A treat for the children Other Good Acts