New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1922, Page 4

p . . A Adele Garrison MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS 's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Why Madge Felt the Impulse to Shield Allen Drake, Theé meaning of the trite old phrase, “walking on air’ was revealed to me as 1 went out of my father's room after I had written down the lists of names for which I had asked. I had no sensation of solid floor beneath my feet, and I reached my own room in a rapturous, tremulous excitement which only those can realize who have seen afar off the long- cherished but emin bsurd dream coming true I knew Al ficlently to speaking lig ns of a ke's moods suf- t he was all his apparent nonchalance—when he had asked me to bring back to him the code which I had long ago W d out for my own amu and in which I had just transcribed the names he had dictated to me Could 1t be possible, T ked my- self, that Allen Drake w to bring me the realization of the absurd secret ambition I had cherished from early girlhood, but had put away from me when I married—the ambition to con- struct a workable code, absolutely baffling to a one not famillar with its de code which ould have its fo ations in the cuneiform in- scriptions I had studied with old Prof. Severance? Curiously man Smith, o already had a not 1ough, the fact that the ome one else for h tempted the same feat, did not damp. spirits. Instead, it gave the st potent fillip in the world to a worker—that of competi- tion. Is Lillian Suspicious? I put my hand quickly to my bodice in which I had thrust the transcrip- tions of the names Allen Drake had given me, and more important stil the copies of the queer characte which had baffled the great expert, and to which T felt I had the key. It was an instinctive appr e ges- ture, for I know that I should h no peace of mind while those scrawls of such vital importance were in 1. it was a d betraying gesture, as I realized w I saw Lillian standing in the doorv of my room, evidently waiting for i Had she seen that quick, protecting movement? 1 could not tell, but 1 fervently hoped she had not. Wit} resolution I put aside for future ex- amination the inctive feeling I had that Lillian must not gain from me any possible hint of the aid I was attempting to give Al Drake. If she ever learr it, the knowledge must come from the government agent himsel!. And yet the neces of keping so vital a secret from Lillian, of all people in the world, weighed me down with a feeling of actual guilt. “I was just about to send out an ©O. 8. for you,” came up to her, coming down the corridor.” “Yes, I've been playing the role of a model daughter,” I returned flippant- ly, grasping, inanely enough, at the first words which came to me. “You're always that, I think/’ returned warm v ficiary, Dicky’s parent or your “Father wanted to dictate some let- ters to me,” I prevaricated. ‘Come on in.” Father Spencer Helps. “Sorry, but I can't,” she returned. ] want your permission to burglarize Dicky’s room. My crayons have gone flooey, and he has some peaches in there that I'm going to annex if you don’t mind."” “It annoys me terribly,” T scoffed. “Here's the key—get whatever you want.” “Merci, Madame.” She bobbed me a graceful little curtsey, and depart- ed for Dicky's room. As soon as she was out of sight T locked my door in feverish haste, and hid the papers from my dri in a secret receptacle in my trunk. Then 1 unlocked my door again and threw it open, almost upsetting my father. A glance along the corridor revealed it still empty, and I drew my father inside the room and put my lips to his ear. “Mrs. Underwood was just here,” I whispered, I told her you had been dictating letter to me. Don’t say any- thing different. I—I don’t think Mr rake would like her to know I was helping him."” My father looked at me oddly, was MONTHS OF SUFFERING How a Baltimore Girl Recov- ered Her Health Baltimore, Maryland.—“‘For several months I suffered with severe backache and general weak- ness. I couldnotsleep comfortably at night for pains inmy back. 1 found your book at home one day and egetable Com- pound. I have had very good results and ; some of my girl 2 Zlfriends are taking it now. - You may use this letter to hel irls, as the letters in your bool helped me.”” — RosE WAIDNER, 3018 Roseland Place, Baltimore, Md. That is the thought so often expressed in letters recommending Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. These wo- men know what they have suffered, they r symptoms and state how fln;ll{rn:nm well. Just plain but they want other women dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- - is & medicine made from medi- «inal roots and herbs,and without drugs, 20 relieve the sickness women 8o often bave, which is indicated by backache, weak fe nervousness, and no am- to anything done or to go It has helped many womer w{;nflryifl silent for a moment, and then, as we heard Lillian's returning footsteps in the hall outside he said in ordinary tones: “Those letters were wonderfully done, Daughter, dear. Do yvou suppose you could find time to help me to- morrow and the next day? 1 have 80 much to do.” Lillan was in the room as he fin- ished the sentence. She waited only for me to mention Junior's name un- certainly befors she interrupted me. “Thefe {en't a thing she has to do that I can't do for her,” she assured my father. ‘Tl attend to evirything and leave her free to help you. How 1s Allen? Still at {t?" “Still at it my father repeated gravely as he turned away. “I suppose I'm a beast, but I can't be sorry that Allen’s having such a tu It won't hurt him a bit.” She had uttered much the same sentiment a few hours before, and I had heartily agreed with her. But now I found myselt mentally ranged against her instead of with her. And 1 wondered at the resentment I fotind in my heart toward her attitude, the fierceness of the resolve I made that she should never know of Allen Drake's failure MORE_TALES CUFFY BEAR BYARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY Ve | MISSING A GOOD MEAL. y Bear and that sly fellow. v Fox, had met in the woods And they were both hungry. “If T were you I shouldn out a good supper - ed. “If 1 could b trees as you can, 4 have nothing to complain about. There's food in the trees. But I can't reach it f Cuffy Dear was not so sure of that. climbed a good many trees, to eat in keep your eyes retorted. “'Now, just your eyes upward and gaze into 1e top of that big hemlock. . . We!l what do you see?” < ght be a Crow’'s nest,” sald as he etood staring intently added Tommy “It look like either one—now went on— a hearty to be “who knows but that ther meal up there, just waiting grabbed 2" That was enough for Cuffy. W out another word he started to ¢l the tall he TUp, up he worked his way, 1 ng now and then to try h object in the top of the tree. n was in his eves and he could see {gher he scramgled, while Tommy Fox watched hi a look upon his crafty face. “When you reach the nest you must clap a paw down upon it hard!” Tom- No, T won't” Cuffy growled.” This is no nest., my cautioned his young friend. Cuffy Bear heard him. He didn't dare answer, for fear he might fright- en whoever was inside the nest. But he nodded his head to show that he understood In a few seconds more he pulled himeelf up where he could cling to the tree with three paws and reach the nest with a fourth. And then, just as he drew back his fourth paw to strike, he knew in a flash that the thing in the tree-top was neither a Crow's nest nor a Squirrel's. It wasn't a nest at all. It was so different from a nest that Cuffy Bear gave a roar of arger. For Tommy Fox had played a trick on him. He had just missed getting his paw full of a Porcupine's quills. And such an accident was no joke. Curled in the crotch between two branches, Mr. Porcupine was having a nap. And when Cuffy Bear roared almost in his left ear he never moved Although he woke up, he was wise enough to know that he was safer just as he was, with his cruel quills all bristled over his back. “What's the matter?” Tommy Fox called to Cuffy. ‘“‘Don’t you like your supper?"” “No, I don't,” Cuffy answered. knock it down for v begged him. . Cuffy growled. “This is no nest. It's a prickly Porcupine. And I believe yon knew it all the time."” Tommy Fox appeared to be greatly And he acted hurt by Cuffy’s rude remarks “I tried to help you to a hearty meal,”” he whined. “And a scolding is all the thanks I get.” “Wait for me!” Cuffy grunted as he began to clamber dewn out of the big hemlock. “When I reach the ground I'll give you something else.” Whatever it was that he had in mind, Tommy Fox didn’t wait for it. He let out one short, sharp bark, me, ‘With all the world going vacation- ing the problem of what to take and what to leave behind becomes serious. Women's lingerie shops say that pongee and cotton crepa are being sold for travel wear—pongee because it can be pressed smooth when dry and cotton crepe because it need pot be pressed at all. The styles most favored are straight athletic suits and sets of step-ins and chemises. Pongee is used in the natural shade with pipings and edg- ings of some color or is dyed orchid or rose. The cotton crepe show pretty flower eprigged designs on white as well as the newer etripes on a colored ground. CHICHEN AND A (ROQUETTES By Bertha E. Shapleigh Cooking Expert for NEA Service and Columbia University All measurements are level meas- urements of materials called for in these recipes. A tablespoon of ma- terial is all the spoon holds when leveled off. One rounding spoon is equal to two level spoons. Flour is sifted once before measuring. Two cups cold, chopped, chicken. 1 cup cold, chopped, ham. 1% teaspoons salt. 1 teaspoon paprika. 1 teaspoon grated onion, 2 tablespoons butter. 5 tablespoons flour. 1 cup milk, Make a sauce by melting butter and cooking in it the flour and adding the milk. Cook until very thick. Add to chicken and ham and seasonings. Season more if necessary. Cool. Make into balls having a rounding tablespoon in each ball. = These may be rolled in fine sifted bread crumbs, iipped in beaten egg and again rolled in crumbs and fried in deep fat. Or the balls may be shaped into cone-shaped before being dipped in the egg. The following rules must be ob- served if one wishes fine-tasting and good-looking croquettes. ONE—Have fine, white, dried bread crumbs. Two—Beat an egg or egg Wwhite slightly and add one-fourth cup cold water. THREE—Test fat with a piece of bread. If it turns a golden brown while one counts 40 the fat is at the right temperature. Fry three at a time, unless kettle be large, one minute. Drain on paper. The above recipe may be used for any kind of cold meat or fish. sifted, (Cut this out and paste it in your sylinders two inches long, or made cook book.) - = 1 ~™ F Ul oA fochy — TSNS T g G 27 Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical notic es and reviews in this column are written By the press agencies for the respective amusement company. ‘LIGHTS OF THE DESERT,” FOX'S Lights of the Desert” is the at- ractive title of Shirley Mason's latest shoteplay, showing at Fox’s begin- 1ing tomerrow. It is a story dealing vith a young actress and her social ‘rials in a small western town where he is stranded. The other picture, :qually good, presents Charles (Buck) Tones in “Rough Shod,” a western story well stocked with exciting in- ~idents—including a fight to the death v water. For ton brings Elaine Hammersts htful comedy, The Way of a Maid,” and a corking good crook play, ‘‘Grand Larceny.” WHEN ROMANCE RIDES, PALACE Tod Sloan, the famous ilttle jockey whose attracted the attention of half the crowned heads of Europe, has lost his first big race! And, as if to add insult to injury, fate chose a woman as the agent through which to administer defeat to the greatest rid- er of them all. The eventful race is a feature of Benjamin B. Hampton's big produc- tion of “When Romance S Zane Grey's novel, “Wildfire,” leased by Goldwyn, which may be seen at the Palace thefter tonight, Friday and Saturday. The eports- manlike Sloan insists that though the race was tun for picture purposes only he actually was beaten. The Keith vaudeville bill features four excellent acts with Lil Europe sensational piani ey in a comedy singing and talk- ing bell!‘;op_ and Polly Dassi's Cir- presenting an animal novelty that a treat for children and grown-ups alike. CAPITOL PARK. _ Chapman's Major string orchestra ot 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 which might have meant almost any- thing. And then he bounded away through the forest. “It was lucky for me that I smelled that Porcupine in time,” Cuffy mut- tered. “There's something about a Porcupine that I'll never forget.” “I don’t like Porcupines much more than I like Foxes,” he added, as he started for home. (Copyright 10822 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) SULPHUR SOOTHES UGLY, ITCHING SKIN The First Application Makes Skin Cool and Comfortable If you are suffering from eczema or some other torturing, embarrassing & trouble you may quickly be rid of if by using Mentho-Sulphur, de clares a noted skin specialist. Thig sulphur preparation, because of its germ destroying properties, sel- dom fails to auickly subdue itching. even of flery ezcema. The first appli- cation makes the skin cool and com- fortable. Rash and blotches are healed right up. Mentho-Sulphur is applied like any pleasant cold cream and is perfectly harmless. You can obtain a small jar from any good druggist. Faiiii 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 hcance 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 Whitemgn, 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. MODISH LENGTH The modish skirt now is separated from the floor by about eight inches. Fashion authorities believe the dis- tance will be less by fall. BABY REINDEER. Baby reindeer is a new fur men- tioned for fall It is particularly liked for making fur collars and cuffs on motoring coats. Tonight, Fri, Sat. “WHEN ROMANCE RIDES” Adapted from the novel “Wild fire” by Zane Grey with an all star cast Keith Vaudeville featuring LILLY KOVACS Europe’s Sensational Pianist and POLLY DASSI'S CIRCUS Other Fine Acts Now Playing All Star Cast “GRAND LARCENY” ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN “THE WAY OF A MAID” Comedy Kinograms i sl ity Iriday—Saturday BUCK JONES, In “ROUGH SHOD” SHIRLEY MASON, In “LIGHT OF THE DESERT” R ST L R R Py SO TR T 3 TP R e . N VOICES IN THE AIR | — e KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh) 7:00 p. m.~"How to. Keep Physi- cally Fit Through Systematic Exer- cise,”” Harry Greb, America’s Cham- pion light heavyweight, 8:00 p. m.—"Home Furnishing— Modern and Practical,” Miss Harriett Webster of the Joseph Horne com- pany, Pittsburgh, 9:00 p. m.—Reeital by artists from the violin studio of Ralph Lewando. WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield) 7:30 p. m.—Baseball scores; Uncle Wiggily Bedtime story. 7:45 p. m.—Talk by Charlle Brick- ley, former Harvard football star; market and crop repeorts. 8:00 p. m.—Baseball scores, concert by Miss Florence Murray and puplls. —— Wiz (Westinghouse—Newark) 7:00 p. m.—"Jack Rabbit stories” by David Cory, of the New York Evening Mail. 7:30 p. m.—"“Claims,” by Jas. . Plunkett, New York Claim mocx:- tion. 7:45 p. m.—"“Public Accounting,” by Archibald Harris, of the Archibald Harris company, Chicago, Ill. 8:00 p. m.—Joint recital by Ma~ bells Lorine Knapp, violinist, and M;y Harper Ford. :00 p. m.—"Radio Compass - tem” by Lieutenant Comm';ndersyl;. C. Patterson, district communication superintendent, Third Naval district. 9:15 p. m.—Concert by Almee Cor- ner, contralto. Mme. Corner has ap- peared in over one hundred concerts. WGI (American Radio and Research Corp. Medford Hillside, Mass.) 7:30—Bedtime story “A King With- out a Coin” (Little Folks) read by Miss Eunice L. Randall. 8:00—"Bathing Suits and Accessor- les,”” Marfon Taylor, associate editor, Vogue. : 8:15—Recital by Stetson Humphre; baritone; Gedalia Paris, v&ollnlat? u‘,dy Irene Crane, soprano; accompanied at the piano by Edwin Ryan. WGY (General Electric Co., Schenectady) 7:00 p. m.—Produce and stock market quotations; baseball results; news bulletins. ) 9:00 p. m.—Address “Fi; 4 Dr. C. F. Kivlin, Troy, NTnY‘.ud 2 8:45 p. m.—Concert program. Radio sets and supplies at Morans’, —advt. BIELASKI ESCAPES MEXICAN CAPTORS Returns Before $10,000 Ransom Is Paid Oyer Mexico City, June 29. (By Associ- ated Press)—Escaping from his ban- dit kidrappers after four days of captivity, A. Bruce Bielaski, former head of the American department of justice’s invesfigation bureau, has re- turned to Mexico City. Covered with dust, unshaven and showing plainly the marks of his im- prisonment in the mountains of Mor- elos Bielaski was taken to his apart- ment where his wife and half a dozen intimate friends greeted him, His friends declared the former A_merlcm official had escaped from his captors at Tetecal, walking the 30 miles to Cuernavaca near which he e e ——— four days of Bathing or washing with Lifebuoy wakes you up. It wakes up the pores, the cells, the circulation. It makes the skin glow with health. It makes you feel fresh and fine for the day’s work. Thousands of users are saying, “There’s no soap like Lifebuoy.” IFEBUOY, HEALTH SOAP, The Big RED Cake was captured last Sunday while mot- oring. ¥ No Money Paid. Jules Lacaud, head of the Mexico City banking firm which is understood to have furnighed the $10,000 for the ransom on the order of Mr. Bielaski's New York company said he had been authorized to state that Bielaski elud- ed his captors before the money was paid. Bielaski suffered no more ill effects than might be expected from “roughing it" in the mountainps. Dozens of automobiles carrying Americans who since Sunday have tried to get in contact with the ban- dits returned to the capital last night, each person telling a different version of the affair and ascribing credit for Bialski's safe return to sev- eral sources. | Wethersfield Ave. Admission 50c ROSELAND Capitol Park Thursday Night—8:30to 12 — BATTLE OF RAP’S ROSELAND ORCH. of Hartford ~ — Vs, — CHAPMAN’S MAJOR STRING ORCH. of New Britain -:- Continuous Dancing -:- Press dispatches from Tampico quote W. P. Taylor, manager of the Tampico branch of the Cortez Oil Ce. as confirming the capture of 40 em- ployes at the company’s Agadua camp by the bandit Gorozave but do net state whether the ransom has beea paid. PAJAMAS. Most attractive pajamas are mafes of orchid satin, with several rows of tucks at the bottom 8¢ the coat and trousers, under which is a row of heavily padded roses of the satin The neck is cut with a deep “V ORNAMENTATION Very little ornamentatién is used em the new frocks, but when used it finds its way on shoulders, panels, at the waist line and on the sleeves. Hartford MUSIC — Ladies 35¢ 1 | Friday Night Exhibition Dances—Something Every Night. COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN Very often unnecessary time is spent in the kitchen, time that could be devoted to more profitable and more enjoyable things. Modern ardize your work. Kitchen Furniture and equipment will eliminate fatigue, save time and stand- Visit our model kitchen and let us show you the way to more easc, less strain and bet- ter health. . C. FULLER COMPANY 40-56 FORD STREET HARTFORD