New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 4

Tk N Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE rested content when he | had divided the characters, an had with charac g clation I h#.crlll\ wished Lilllan Any‘“, in the “nrld with knol'lvdgt ap- where but in my room proaching his own there was no I was wild to start working on the | chance of his ruse being discoverad queer characters which had baffled For at least Allen Drake, and I could do nothing the window, until T wak alone, with the door 8¢ of the crisp autumn air. Then the re- curely locked against interruption. |action came and I was consicious of But unconscious of my dilemma or my |deep fatigue, sharp hunger irritation, she stood chatting for sev-|weariness so far overbalanced the eral minutes after her return from hunger, however, that I would have Dicky's room with the crayons, while fajlen upon my bed just as 1 was and I forced myselt to answers which, [have gone to sleep immediately, but despite my best efforts, sounded me- for the fact that I must make my chanical ke daylight slumber plausible to the You're sleepy,” Lillian announced |athar members of the household and suddenly at last, “and I have work 0 aspecially to Lillian do. so Tl run along. Better get to, 1 jooked at my watch, saw that it g:"';',;"" away. You look tired 10|wags an hour before Katie would be ?] Ly et o astir, and after secreting all ' papers, and locking my door, think I shall follow your advice noiselessly to the kitchen, 'he'\::]::":_;m:_;”'::"_"‘:]r‘:in':‘ rted a5 gome milk and made some sandwiches s of the roast chicken left from dinner. I looked after her dismayed, for 1| " hey after clearing everything Ead sald that 1 was going fo sleep. |away T went to my father's room and Suppose that later in the evening she tapped softly He is an saw the gleam of my light Would 4 she not suspect me of the very deceit | I was practicing? There was but one thing te do, and I did it, feeling like the third act of a cheap melodrama the while. T hung| a piece of cloth over the keyhole rolled up a small rug, and laid it against the lower port of the door and arranged two tail screens around the table where stood my reading lamp Then pushing the folded rug softly to one side, I opened my door, stepped into the corridor with a hasty glance around,. closed the door and to my great satisfaction detected no glimmer of light. Entering my room again and lock- ing the door, I changed to my most comfortable dressing gown and pers, and with swiftly beating pulses, and cheeks flushing as though I were going to a tryst, 1 opened my trunk, vunpacked the notebooks upon early cuneiform inscriptions which 1 had treasured for so long, and set to work. Time, space, recollection of any- thing in the world save those puzzling characters vanished from me, and when at last, after hours of labor, 1 wrote into Allen Drake's list the names which I was sure had been meant by the cryptic signs, and with & queer choking sensation, went to the window for air, I found when T had thrust aside the curtain that OS] dawn had come S «! A Problem I had worked throngh night- without stopping. Yet I was not conscicus of physical or mental lassitude. Indeed, I was in such a state of excited exaltation that 1 felt as though I would never need to sleep again. I had solved the problem which had baffled Allen Drake. For a pu ing second or two, I reveled in the jov of the thought. Then a sober sec- ond thought teld me that though I had achieved a really creditable feat, yet my triumph over him rested only upon my peculiar knowlcdge of Sum- erian and other inscriptions, and upon my peculiar power of memory which had enabled me to recall the appear- ance of those inscriptions after so long a period of absence from them. I knew full well that, armed with the same knowledge, Allen Drake would have solved in 10 minutes the secret of the code which it had taken me hours of painstaking, perspiring plod- ding to accompiish The maker of the code was familiar with the Sumerian 1lable writing. That was very clear, and he had hit upen the clever device of dividing the characters in halves. By doing this, the lines upon his paper would appear meaningless scrawls to any one not unusually familiar with the cuneiform writing. That was the only reason why Allen Drake had not been able to The Reason Madge Felt the Joys of Trinmph | signer had tand I went yet been affected by age. a few seconds before his door opened to me, LEEPY-TIME TALES Crademrn Bty MORE TALES CUFFY BEAR B] ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY A= FAMILY HAVE VISITOR. None of the neighhors ever came to call npon Mr. and Mrs. Bear. For some unknown reason they didn't like visitors. And since everybody on Flue Mountain knéew how Mr. and Mrs. Bear felt, no one cared to crowd into the Bear family's den. Sorge- how their home looked very dark and fearsome to such bold folk as dared snatch a hasty peep through the door- way It was no wonder, then, that Cuffy Bear was surprised and startled one evening when he heard something THE BEAR A slip- second Solved. the whole ‘There it goes! Hit it!"Mx Bear bellowed. whiz past his héad as he lay upon the floor. “What's that?'* he cried, sitting up and staring all about “What's what?" "Ouch!” he exclaimed with his next breath. “Whe hit me in the eye?" “'Soemehody just scratched nose!"” Mrs. Bear squealed “Oh! Oh! Stop tickling me!"” Silkie Bear piped up Of course they were 4ll in the dark €o it wasn't strange that Mr. Bear feit a queer, creepy feeling all along little 10 minutes I stood at| drawing in deep breaths | The | tha | unusually | |light sleeper, and his hearing has not | It was but| my | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, BLACK VELVET RTIT BATHING SUITS‘ heated | | COPYRIGHY BY WeCALLS | | being decoratively aquatic is no | trick at all this season. All the shop | ‘\nndows join in telling oné how to do | 1t | | 10( his nose he squalled frightfully, ‘w’vl knowing what had hurt h|m in | |the dark. And when Mrs. Béar, by accident, knocked her husband down with a powerful swing of her fore- arm, Mr. Bear thought for a moment | that he would never be able to breath again. Whatever or whoever had come unasked into their den, Mr. Rear believed that the creature's strength was enormous. Certainly the buffet he had just received had taken | the fight all out of him \ He lay sprawled upon the floor,| with his head near the door, when he | heard a whiz and a’ whir as something flickered past his face and blundered out into the open air. “It was only a Bat and now it has gone,” Mr. Bear gasped. “You must be mistaken, Ephraim," said his wife. “I'm sure I just struck some great lout. And I thought he| | fell heavily.” | “You hit me—that's what you did!" | Mr. Bear growled. He was angry, both because Mrs. Bear had hurt him and because she had called him a “great lout.” Now that he was no longer fngh'ened he began to moan piteously. “It.will be a \\onler 1f I'm | | ever able to walk again,” he com- plained. | But in a little while ‘he felt well| enough to sit up and eat a hearty meal And then Mrs. Bear siopped worrying about him. During supper Cuffy was unusual- |1y quiet, for him. He was thinking ! deeply. But at last he spoke what was on his mind. “Are they called Bats because we have to bat them?"” he asked his father + (Copyright 1922 by Metronolitan | Newspaper Service.) |Magazine” by Michael ROCKEFELLER MONEY ' REMAINS IN FAMILY growled his father.! Brother of John D. Made But One Outside Bequest—Nothing to Charity. New York, June 30.—All but $100,- 060 of the great estate of William Rockefeller, brother of John D. | est materials for bathing suits. iplain black velvet jumper slip to be [pulled on over bathing tights is very |some brilllant color. |ever made to decorate a beach is the Velvet and silk crept are the new- The popular and has a sash usually of Heavy crepe trimmed with bands of | black velvet is also shown in a variety ef colors. Perhaps the gayest bathing suit full-skirted one of red and white gingham-checked taffetta, It has no trimming and can't really be said to need any. FAVORITE SALAD By Bertha E. Shapleigh Cooking Authority of NEA Service, and Columbia University Two cups canned pineapple (cut in small pieces) 1 cup finely cut cabbage. 12 cup finely cut celery omitted). 2 pimentos or 1 green pepper (cut in strips) 2 tablespoons pineapple juice. 12 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons chile sauece, Mix all the materials and allow to| stand until very cold. Serve on let- | tuce, adding a little mayonnaise on| top if desired. (Cut this out and paste in your Cook Book) (may be —_— e 'VOICES IN THE AIR | KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh) Friday, June 30, 8:00 p. m.—'Sea- | sonable suggestions for the home gar- den,"” Harry R. Eby, countyagricul-| turist, Allegheny eounty farm bux't»a\u,; Pittsburgh Post studio. 9:00 p. m. —Com_ert by the Euter- | pean Trio. WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield) 7:30 p. m.—Baseball scores. Unele Wiggily Bedtime Story. 7:45 p. m.—"The Value of Radio A. Morrissey. Market reports ,courtesy of the New England Homestead. S$:00 p. m.—DBaseball scores. lections by Mrs. prano, Herbert Blackburn, piano. 2e- | Corne! Lena M. Collins, George and White Deane, piano; piano. WIZ (Westinghouse—Newark) 7:00 p. m-—"Man in the Moon" stories ( c¢) Newark Sunday Call. | LIGHTS OF THE DES ing of a most Henry Sutcliffe, su-|pox's theater, 4% | Desert" 8:30 p. m.—Selections by William E. |jightful role of Yvonne Laraby. Gardner, | | comedy, | vide ample fun, |is Cabanne's “The Stealers,” !drama dealing with a minister who worth while hearing and vaudeville fancies he has been wronged by so-| patrons have a real treat in store ciety and sets out to take |that which he wants. FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1922 Goldenblum Millinery Co. Come Early SPECIAL SATURDAY SALE Wonderful Values in Summer Hats For Vacation Wear Largest Variety And Best Value In Town Hair Hats, Canton Crepe Hats And Taffeta Hats Special—$4.95 up. SPORT LEGHORN HATS Finest Quality Special $3.95 Value $6.00 SPORT HATS BARONETTE SATIN HATS Special $2.95 up. Of Ribbon, Felt Straw And Silk Special $1.95 up. Sweeping Reductions on Entire Line of Trimmed Hats at Prices To Suit Your Pocketbook Goldenblum Millinery Co. New Britain 188 MAIN STREET 'iu"!.f.fi. gATERS \ .""’ by the press agencies for the respective amusement company. SRT—FOX'S | ‘GREAT SHOW AT PALACE. the open- picture fl'Y of the the de-| This afternoon marked enjoyable In “Lights Shirley Mason has Lawyer" ““The other big one peared in this city. a reul,lng 4 something “See My remarkable force for them when this talented |at the piano. Other acts by On July 3 and 4 Fox's will Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical notices and reviews in this column are written An excellent bill is now playing the Palace for the balance of the week. Lilly Kovacs, the celebrated Hungar- nn‘xan prodigy, and Europe's sensation- ! | Sunday evening the Christie Film Co. al pianist is really one of the most will pro- | entertaining artists that has vet ap-|laconia from Southampton and the Her piano play- | and | miss is include 8how | Wheeler and DeLay in a good sing- Y. M. C. A. Bldg. IMMIGRANTS FLOCK IN Several Ships Rushing to New York ‘With Quota of Foreigners New York, June 30.—When the new restrictive immigration quouv comes at midnight tonight the first steamer to land her passengers will be the Presidente Wilson. She arrived from Trieste early today and anchor. ed in Gravesend Bay. Among the vessels close to this port endeavoring to arrive before their quota for the month is exhausted is | the Argentina from Trieste; Dante | Alighieri from Genoa; King Alexan- der from Piraus; Conto Roso from | Genoa; Latvia from Danzig; Nieuw | Amsterdam from Rotterdam; Seyd- | litz from Hamburg; Paris from Havre | Vestris from Hamburg. 7:20 p. m.—"Bits from the World's | Best Literature” by Joan Benedict, writer, reader and scholar. | 8£:00 p. m.—Concert by Frank Hayek, baritone, and Conrad Fors- "and |jng and talking offering: James W. a 'Ale\l\euv the singing bellboy, who also | has a good line of stories; and Polly | Dassi's Circus, an excellent animal of- | YALE CAPT. TO WED. | fering showing very cleverly trained | New York, June 30.—The engage- dogs and pony. The feature photo- {ment of Miss Marion Taylor, daughter‘pla\ attraction presents Zane Grey's of Moses Taylor, the capitalist, to| “When Romance Rides” with an all Langhorne Gibson, captain of this | star cast including Tod Sloan, the |year's Yale varsity crew was an-| famous jockey. Will Rogers in “A poor Relatio Pauline Frederick in "Salvage, of mother love. his back when his wife screamed, “Ephraim Bear! There's some strange person in our den! Put him out!” Mr. Bear sprang to his feet and| gave a frightful roar. He said after- ward that he was tryving to scare the intruder. But Mrs. Bear had her own| opinions about that Mr. Bear bhegan to make passes through the air with his huge paws Rockefeller and rated as one of the world's richest men, will remain in the Rockefeller family, under the terms of his will, filed for probate late yestérday. |berg ,accompanist, pianist. The $100,000 goes to the only éx- 9:00 p. m.-—Concert b ecutor named who is not a member O'Hara, who p'a the con of the family—John A. Garver, law- N yer who drew the will. solve the problem Had the whole characters been used, his own scholar- ship would have placed them nearly enough for him to have sought the aid of some student of the old records, and no one would ever have known that he had had any difficulty with them. » 1s Fati 1 Tonight and Saturday ge Is Madge atigued. ZANE GREY'S That my success would be a bitter be | “There it goes! Hit it'" Mr. Bear bellowed. And the whole family be- blow to his vanity, I w fraid, and 1 knew that his chagrin would be in- creased when he realized how simple | gan to strike out right and left with a thing the code in reality was. Even|all their might When Silkie Bear my inexperience could tell that its de- struck her brother Cuffy on the end MOTHER, CLEAN BABY'S BOWELS WITH “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” Harmless Laxative to Correct Little Bowels and Sweeten Sour, Colic Stomach—Babies Love its Taste Hurry Mother! A half-teaspoonful | ccated tongue, sour stomach, fevarith of genuine California Fig Syrup will| breath and constipation It never| make your cross, fretful baby com- | cramps or overacts. Contains no nar- fortable, It cleanses the little bowels | cotics or soothing drugs. of all the wind and gases, the bile,| Babits love the taste of genuine souring food and stomach poison | ““California Fig Syrup’ which has full which is causing baby's distress. ‘dlrflrnnnn for infants in arms and Millions of mathers depend upon | children of all ages plainly printed on this gentle laxative to keep baby's| bottle. Say “California” to the drug- stomach and bowels clean, and thus|gist and accépt no imitation fg eonut diarrhoea, eslc, biliousness, [ syrup. Provision is made in the will thal (American Radio and Research Corp., “When Romance Rides" may their inheritance when they die, shall | pass on to their children, although | | none of the estate was put in trust ex- cept a quarter of Percy A. Rocke-| feller's share, which was made a trust | fund for his children. | There were no bequests to charity. | | Nothing was left to old family re-| ‘mnors‘ nor to any employes of the| | Standard Oil company with whom Mr, 1 | Rockefeller had been familiar. The will, drawn September, 1919, al Tarrytown, left a trust fund of $8,- 000,000 to Mr. Rockefeller's wife, El- mira G. Rockefeller, together with | the use for life of all the Rockefeller M\\n and country houses and house-| hold effects. Mrs. Rockefeller pre-| ceded her husband to the grave, and | under the terms of the will, this prop- | arty aiso will be divided among the | tour children. | WANT TO SEE MATCH Big Crowd in Lngland to Watch Lenglen and McKane Rattle i Wimbledon, FEng., June 30.—(By/| the Associated Press)—There was an | sarly rush of spectators today to ob- |tain points of vantage in the amphi- |theater here for what was expected | | prave one of the great matches of ‘the | lawn tennis championship tournament | betwen Mile. Suzane Lenglen, the | women's singles title holder and Miss | Kathlean McKane, rated as among |the best of the English woman play- ifirs The winner probably will meet Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, 'hp} American champion in the later stages st the championship contest. | | Both today's contestants had met| | before on the hard courts at Brussels, | where Miss McKane put up 2 memor- | ’MMO fight but was defeated 6-3, 6-2.| While the English girl is more at| home on the grass court and is ex-| pected to be at the top of her game, the experts hardly look for her to over:ome her redoubtable opponent although she iz counted upoy to give| the French star a hard tussle. ’J MAN | | Than | —advt. Medford Hillside, Mass.) | 8: p. m.—"Federal Taxes Other Income,” M. E. Nichols, col. lector district of Massachusetts ifter- ral revenue service, treasury dept. §:15—Dennis F. Murphy, tener, ac-| companied by Maye Horan, pianiste | 8:30—Frec, J. Rond, Baritone, for- merly with f.ombardi Opera Co, and | Miss Keen, anpmnn and pianiste. | WGY Schenectady, N Y. ) | 7:00 p. m.—Produce and stock mar- | ket quotations; baseball results; news tulletins | :30 p. m.—Thirteenth chapter of | Auce in Wonderland,” Kolin Hager, | reader. 8:40 p. m.—Health Talk, “Patriet.| ism and Lockjaw,” by Dr. Herman M. Biges, N. Y. state health dept 8:45 p. m.—Concert program. | Radio sets and supplies at Morans'. Do youwant a clear skin? TheResinol treatment makes skins clearer fresher. lovelier Try it and see RESINOL Soothing and Healing | nounced today. He is a son of Charles | Dana Gibson, the artist, and a nephew | summed up as the most colorful swift-moving of Zane Grey's pictures. |of Lady Astor. A Most Unusual Shoe. A Most Unusual Price. Black or Tan Bench Made, Men’s Oxford __with rubber heel and medium toe. A practical shoe at a practical price— $7.40 Women’s Gray or White Single Strap Pump— $4.90 Women'’s Sport Oxfords— $7.{90 Shoes for the whole family that Befit the feet. 2nd Floor BESSE-LELANDS and “WHEN ROMANCE RIDES” Keith Vaudeville Featuring Lurope's Sensational Pianist LILLY KOVACS —And— POLLY DASSI'S CIRCUS A Treat for the Children Sunday Wanda Hawley Lester Cunco TR AL Lt GET .THE HABIT. [ 4 FOX SOME SHOW !! BUCK JONES IN “ROUGH SHOD" SHIRLEY MASON “LIGHT OF THE DESERT” FOX NEWS COMEDY LETI'S ! Sunday Ivening 2 BIG FEATURES “THE STEALERS —And— “SEE MY LAWYER”