New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1922, Page 4

.. len Drake again ensconced in the easy | X FRIEND IN ) FRIEND INDEED " my qualms appear, so I hugged Junior | " the task I had ¥ MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Adele Garrison's New Phase of The Way Madge Contrived to Win a|with pulses throbbing so that I Mnch-Neaded Rest, |thought surely they must be heard, T Into my father's face flashed a wk\i’?fiimfid C;fl'r;‘:md et o of alarm when he saw me standing| ; outside his door. I reached up swift-| ly, covered his lips with my hand and stified the exclamation upon them. Then 1 slipped past him into his roony, while he closed the door behind me “Nothing is the matter, thor,’ dear.” T said reassuringly. “On the | contrary, I think I have solved the problem Mr. Drake gave me.” | He stooped and kissed me warmly. “My darling girl ! he said tende ly, and there was in his voice the | pride of parenthood. Then he looked % 2 at me keenly. |CUFFY BEAR AND YOUNG “You must have worked all night,” | TILDA. he said with quick concern. Cufty Bear had “I have," sl returned smiling, “and | qnose name was that is the reason for my early call. |gna jived a littla way 1 want you to tell a mild falsehood | tainside from Cufy's home. Some- | for me. Otherwise I would not have|imes thay played together. And roused you.” | somehow they did not quarrel as Cuf- “I fancy I can stretch my con~|fy and his sister did seience that far,” he re: ned. “What| ~\ye)l, one day Cuffy heard some. 1s it you wish me to say [ body call his name. And he stopped | Father Spencer Stands By. | hunting for mice and looked around. | “That 1 was kept awake last night| He saw that little rowdy Bear with | by oné of my headaches, that T am|whom he once boxed on the bank of Better now and am going to sleep un- | the brock. til noon. Lillian will look after things.| “Hello, Peter!" Cuffy cried. | 8he will probably offer to type for you| “Hello yourself!" Peter answered the letters with which last night we | pleasantly. Then he came nearer and | eamouflaged Mr. Drake's work. You told Cuffy that there was going to be EEPY-TIME TALES MORE_ TALES CUFFY BEAR BYARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY e MA-| a young friend Matilda Bear, up the moun- DAILY FASHION SPORT COSTUME For general wear, in spite of the popularity of knickers, the separate skirt and loose overblouse is still the favorite costume The skirts, this season, are often fringed and aré usually made in the wrap-around style As the weather grows hotter white is seen more and more, although the brilllant colors show no waning in popularity. The blouse is usually of the middy type, but fitted slightly to make a more graceful garment and may be seen in all colors and combinations of colors. Every materfal from white flannel to embroidered imported siiks is used according to one's {deas of where to spend one's holiday. A By Bertha Shapleigh Cooking Authority for NEA Service and Columbia University 1 cup strong tea. 2 cups sugar and 1 cup water, boiled together one minute, Juice 3 oranges. 14 cup chopped fresh mint. Juice 3 lemons. 1 can grated pineapple. 1 quart grape juice or loganberry juice 4 bottles ginger ale, Mix the tea, sugar, sirup, fruit juices and mint together and allow to stand one hour. Pour over {ce in punch bowl, add loganberry or grape juice and ginger ale. Sliced oranges or any berries may be added. Charged water will add life during serving. . | This will serve 20 or 30 people one | glass each. White grape juice makes a pretty | punch and the slices of orange show |to better, advantage. Any ffuit juice left from canned fruit may be used in punch. Tea |1 sa great improvement to punch, and ! green tea gives the best flavor. remember you said might have | a picnic at the spring the next day others for me to type.” I paused un-|“Come and bring a friend,” he said. | certainly Cuffy knew right away what friend | “1 will ready for her if | he would invite to the pienie. He hur- she doe smiling, “and 1| ried away, heading straight for Ma- | shall that you are not disturbed. | tiida’s home, where he found her in But,” anxiously, “have you had any-|her dooryard | thing to eat “Will you have the pleasure of go-| *Some hot milk and sandwiches,” T ing to a picnic with me tomorrow?" | réturned, “all I needed or wished. And | Cuffy asked her. I can go to sleep now with a clear| Matilda’s mother heard the young- conscience. Please call me at noon if | sters talking. And she came to the| 1 shouldn't waken hefore then. ldoor of her den to see what was go- “No,” he said decidedly I shall|ing on. She listened to Cuffy's invi- not do that. You must sleep until|tatio you awaken by yourself 1 insist N t about refreshments?’ she in- upon that You have accomplished |quired. “Would Matilda have to take a wonderful feat, my child, and yon|food with her?" are more exhausted than you think.| “No!" Cuffy replied. “Everything's You will obey me?" | going to be furnished—so I have heen | teld."” His question was a dema “Of course, Father,” I said. *I am| “Then she may go,” said Matilda's really very glad to ebey you, and|mother n| Of course Cufty was delighted. when I had returned to my own roc and was drifting into the sleep I sore-| Her brothers and sisters may go id Matilda’s mother. 1y needed, the memory of his tender | t€O insistence was like a warm cloak| I can only bring one friend, wrapping me, protecting me. | A Moment of Regret. | It was early dusk when I finally awoke, and when 1 had dressed and | come downstai I found that my| father had made every one helieve firmly in the fiction of my headache. | I felt like an impostor when Lillian, | Marion, my mother-in-law and Katie made soliciton inquiries ‘about my feelings, but when Juntor ¢limbed fnto my lap, and with big, awed | looked up into my face and anxiously: “Mamma’'s head feel so bad. Dooner | rub it I snatched the little out- stretched hands to my lips and buried my face in his curls for a poignant, reproachful instant. All my pleasur- able triumph in the successful solv-| Ing of the thing which had baffled | £ | Allen Drake fled away for the in-| 80 = stant, as 1 saw, murky against the | fo"nwgi‘g ,.;"f,m:g togethex | péllucid light of my baby's innocence, | the ruse I had thought so necessary.| But I knew I must let no hint of | with me Cuffy hastened to explain. | have s * he repl me said | troubles that beset the |acter actor Monte RBlue, | trical wizard; “Then it had better be Bill, tor he's tightly, assured him that my head was|the eldest of the family.” | “all well,” persuaded Katie with diffi-| When Matilda's mother eulty to change the hearty meal she [ Cuffy didn't know wished to cook for me to some coffee | Make. ¢ and toast, and welcomed with glad re- | Could he say? Hef my father's low-toned request to (Self saved the day come to his room when I had fin- fehed eating. “Bring your completed work with you,” he said, so when I entered his room 1 was not surprised to see Al-| the picnic. So thi ing morninz. And when they reached the spring they found more cubs there than Cufty Bear had ever| beheld in all his short life. There| were 50 many that he began to wor- | ¢hair by the fire, despite my father's dictum of the day before tnat he| should rest longer before taiing up the matter of the code again That he was in far better shape Tk Evity bne however, than on the day before, 1| "', % o0, Hig eould see readily. He sprang to his | of it i feet when I entered, the room in quite | [ . Bis old fashion, but the haste with| Ve counted and _there's 5 plenty for all,” Peter assured him which he crossed the room to me and | Wa've got ‘most a hundred frogs.” heid out his hand betrayed the fev-| “Lp .o it we ught :A b erish excitement which was his OVeR Lol Bty Aelked: hi = undertaken for him. | wyei» gaig Pete. Mot for hours “Your father tells me you have| ... @blved it ! he cried, and for answer, |” 44 ¢1at moment somebody snatched === | a_frog and began to eat it. With a roar Peter sprang to take the frog| He even went to Pete | what he thought| noses jaway from the hasty picnicker. With | another roar Cufty BRear dashed for-| ward and grabbed two frogs. If oth- ers were going to have their lunch then, he didn't mean to be left out That was the start of a terrible} scramble. In a of clamoring cubs, all fighting for a chance at the refreshments. In the | thick of the jam Cuffy Bear pushed and shoved, struck and even bit. And when somebody in front of him wouldn't—or couldn’t—get out of his way, he seized that parson around the waist; and lifting the squirming arm- ful hurled it over the heads of the crowd Too late Cuffy Bear had made a frightful biunder. Too late he found that it was Matilda whom he had tossed to roughly “1 hope she doesn’'t know whe Ai4 that" he muttered. For the moment he could spare no more time to think | of his mistake. There was food at |hand. And he meant to have his | share of it—yes! his share and more if possible. When the last morsel had vanished the struggle stopped And Cufty turned aside and found Matilda sit- ting under a tree and unhappy. Writes Mrs. Hardee Regarding Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Los Angeles, Calif.— ‘I must tell you that ] am a true friend to Lydia E.Pink- ham’s Vegetable | Compound. I have taken it off and on for twenty years and it has helped me change from a deli- cate girl to a stout, healthy woman, When 1 was married saw that he dia E. Pinkham’s egetable Com- L pound. I was in bed much of my time with pains and had to | have the doctor every month. One day 1 found a little book in my yard in Guthrie,Oklahoma, and I read it through and p{] the nt:]edicine—Lyt‘i’iu E'd P‘u':ok ham’s e Compound—an #M bm and used the Sanative ‘ash. I atonce began to get stronger. have got many women to take it just by telling them what it has done for me. ] have a young sister whom it has p intz:nmevnyithelpedme. : mwknowflutlmgn “friend d,’ for youwere a‘friend inneed.’ ”’ rs. GEORGE HARDEE, 1043 Byram » Los Angeles, California Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable ound be a,‘* friend indeed *’ to you. | asked her “No! Not a mouthful! Just as I was going to take a frog you threw me out of reach of the refreshments.” 1 peevish mood. “1 4ida’t know it was you—honest, I didn't!—until I had let go of you." “Why didn’t you bring me some- thing to eat?” she demanded, “I couldn’t,” he replied. wasn't a thing left, after I had And now,” he raplied, ‘“the rone and wé might as well go § 8 “There mine. food's home. looking very “Did you gét a plenty to eat?’ he was plain that Matilda was in a| what objection 'Olcrowd at Lake Compounce He didn't want Bill. But what | Fourth of July Luckily, Matilda her-|gram of patriotic music She set up a great | ;fternoon | clamor, making cuch a noize that her | pand | mother soon told her that she-—and | works will be given in the evening, [she alone——might go with Cuffy to|including a series of water fireworks set off tozether the f60llow- | j1ion afternoon and evening. ry lest there shouldn't be food énough ‘ ~ | Shod,’ | one of the biggest pictur i Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical notic: by the press ngencies for the respective amusement company. SPECIAL HOLIDAY BILL—PALACE | “The Rroken Doll," the new Allan | Dwan production coming to the Palage is | | on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, the story of a chap who finds himself in the most amazing and dangerous situations with but one fear in his | heart—the wrath of a little girl whose doll he haplessly broke. In a frantic effort to replace it he finds himself with the crimes of theft, murder and arson piling up against him but he has only one objéctive—the village store where he can buy a new doll. The pleture is packed with laughs, original twists, and thrills, for the hero are as exciting as they are amusing. The hero is played by the sterling char- Mary Thur- man is happily cast in the roie of a vigorous outdoor girl. clude George Walsh in a new chapter | of “With Stanley in Africa. The Keith vaudeville show will have four good acts with Electro, the elec- Ray Kossar, a clever singing comedienne; Alton and Allen, | the comedy couple and favorites on | the Keith circuit; and the Three Wil- son Girls in original songs and dances. | feature with and a The Sunday night show will double photoplay attractions Wanda Hawley in “The Snob"” Lester Cuneo in “Silver Spurs” | story of the west. LAKE COMPOUNCE Managers Pierce and Norton are said that, | arranging to entertain a very large on the| There will be a pro- ven in the by s Cheg Ne A grand display of set fire- be dancing at the pa- All of the amusements will be in full swing. There will YOURE Dinners will be served at the Casino. PROTOPLAYS AT FOX'S Tonight is the last showing of haries (Ruek) Jones in “Rough and Shirley Masgon in “Lights | of the Desert,” at Fox's, but tomorrow night brings a program of excellence in “The Stealers,” and “See My Law- | ver.” On tures wi Relation “'Salvage Wednesday and Thursday brings | s yet filmed, | also Marie Monday and Tuesday the pie- ill be Will Rogers in “A Poor and Pauline Frederick in Otis Skinner in “Kismet"; Will you have the pleasure of walk- ing back with me through the woods?" He was very much surprised when jiff there was a moh | Matilda Bear declined his invitation— without thanks. (Copyright 1 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) PIMPLES ON FACE [TCHED BADLY Also On Arms. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Heals. ‘‘My face and arms were affected with large, red pimples that festered and scaled over. The pimples itched badly and grew larger and spread. They were scattered all over my face and caused disfigurement, and at night they burned something terrible 80 that I could not sleep. ““I read an advertisement for Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free . I bought more, and after using one box of Cuticura Ointment, together with the Cuticura Soap, I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Theima Curtis, Box 407, Natick,R.1. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are ideal for every .duy toiletuses. Other films in- | Departure | es and reviews in this column are written Prevost in “Don't gét Personal.” The last twoe days of next week brings Tom Moore in “From the Ground Up,"” William Christy Caban- ne's ‘At The Stage Door." VOICES IN THE AIR KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh) Saturday, July 1. 7:15 p. m.—Popular coneert by the Westinghouse orchestra. 8:00 p. m.—"The Automobile as a Neceesity,” Geo. A. Hoeveler. 9:00 p. m.—Musica program by Mrs. C. Reed, soprano; Mrs. Keziah Thomas, contralto; Geo. 8. Thomas, tenor, and Robert Johns, bass; Mrs. Robert Johns, accompanist. Chas. B. Archer, teacher of violin, Sunday, July 2 11:00 a. m.—Services of the Cal- vary Episcopal church, Pittsburgh, E. J. Van Etten. 2:45 p. m.—Children's Bible Stor. fes—"The Story of a Jawbone.” 3:00 p. m.—Radio Chapel from | Westinghouse Station KDKA. 8:00 p. m.—Services of the Emory Methodist Episcopal church. WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield) Saturday 7:30 p. m.-——Baseball scores; “Tom, Tom, the Piper's Son,” from Little Folks. 7:45 p. m.—Crop and Market sta- tistics by V. E. Sanders, courtesy of the New England Homstead, 8:00 p. m.—Baseball scores; Liter- ary Evening, courtesy of the Youth's Companion. Sanday | 8:00 p. m—Church services con- | Aucted by Rev. Edson R. Leach, pas- tor of the St. James Methodist chureh | assisted by choir. WJIZ (Westinzhouse—Newark) Saturday 7:00 p. m-—"Uncle Wiggily Bed- time Stories” 7:30 p. m.- the National ciation. | T7:45 p. m-—"Fashion Talks.” 8:00 p. m.—Concert by Crystal Wa- ters, mezzo soprano. 9:15 p. m--Dance music by the Regal Dance orchestra. Sunday. 3:00 p. m.—Radio Chapel Services :_y Rev. Geo. Sayre Miller, Orange, N. J. 8:30 p. m.—Readings and records from the “Bubble Books that Sing.” 6:45 p. m.—Sandman Stories 7:00 p. m-—Adventure Stories in the Far North for boys and girls from 8 to 12 years of age, “Story of Na- than Hale.” 7:30 p. m.—"Stars’” by D. B. Puk- | ering, East Orange, N. J. 8:00 p. m.—Music Témple of Am- arica presents “The Man From Paris" comic opera in one act. WGY (General Electric Co., Schenectady) Saturday 8:00-~"The Hindu Family | Home'" by Satyananba Rey, of | cutta. §:15—Mary Leuci, pianiste 8:30—Georgie Snyder, tenor, assist- ed by Oscar Emanuel, violln and Samuel Sacovitz, . planist | Sunday 8:00—-Radin Church Service, ducted by Rev Talk by Ed. Avord of Coffee Roasters’ asso- at Cal- con- D. Harold Hickey. | | | | i i [ Radio eets and supplies at Morans'. .—4:1\1. I\ MOLTEN TRON ENCASES MAN | | i | His Body Will be Buried in its Metal Shropd Philadelphia, July 1.—A flaed of | moltén iron poured over Andrew Pol- tarak, a laborer in the Midvale Steel Works, in such a manner today that ‘hll entire body was encased in hard | metal when cool air reached it. It will | be nécessary to bury him in that con-! | ditien, | The man was shoveling beneath a CONFERENCE FAVORS WOMEN AS RABBIS }Ordination s Approved at Thirty. Third Convention by an Over- whelming Vote. Cape May, N. J, July 1,—The or- dinatien of women as rabbis was ap- proved by the thirty-third annual convention of the Central Conference of American Rabbis here, The fol- lowing resolution was carried by an overwhelming vote: ¢ “The ordination of women as rab- bis is & modern asue due to the revo- lution in her status in our day. The Central Conference of American Rab- bis has repeatedly made pronounce- meént urging the fullest measure e self-expression for women, as well as the fullest utilization of her gifts in the service of the Highest and grate- fully acknowledging the enrichment and enlargement of congregational life which has resulted therefrom. ‘“Whatever may have been the spe- cific legal status of Jewish women re- arding certain religious functions, er general position in Jewish reli- gious life has ever been an exalted one. She has. been the priestess in the home and our sages have always recognized her as the preserver of Israel, In view of these Jewish teachings and in keeping with the spirit of our age and the traditions of our cenference, we declore that women cannot fustly be denied the privileges of ordination.” The resolution was introduced by a special committee, headed by Rabbi Henry Cohen, which was appointed yesterday to draft such a resolution. BOOL OPENS BUSINESS Former Superintendent of New Brit- ain Machine Company Starts in for Himselt on Arch Street. A. Buol, formerly an officer' of the New Britain Machine company, has rented the first'floor of the old Tur- ner building on Arch street and is préparing to launch into business for himself, his specialty to be machine| work. Equipment for the plant is now enroute and he hopes to be able to open shop in a few months. Special orders and fine machine re- pairing will be the stock in trade of Mr. Buol and his assistants in the shop. The business will be run, for the present at least, without incor- Good looks mean good Health Take powers — such cellent results. st v wnere i:'yboxu of Harrison street. The Buol home- stead has been rented. SAY MAN MADE GOOD RUM. Atlantie City, N. J., July 1.—Whis- key as good as six-year-old stuff was made overnight in stills with porous troughs attached, through which the liquor drips, by John Bennett of John's Point, according to county of- ficers who seized the apparatus re- cently. Bennett was arraigned in the Crim- inal Caurt at May’'s Landing before Judge Robert H. Ingersoll yesterday. He pleaded not gullty to an indictment charging the operation of three stills. CONVICTED As KIDNAPPER. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., July 1.—Frank Doran, charged with kidnapping Her- bert Barnhart, a taxi driver of Water- bury, Conn., and forcing Barnhart at the point of a revolver to drive him from that city to Dutchess county, N. Y., was found guilty by a jury in Su- preme Court. He will be sentenced on Wednesday. The authoritiés at one time were led to believe that Doran had knowledge of the slaying of Wil- liam Desmond Taylor, Hollywood mo- vie director. POLICE CHIEF RETIRES. White Plains, N. Y., July 1.—Chief of Police John H. Harmon retired last night after more than twenty years’ service. Lieutenant John Joyce will succeed him as acting chief until Po- lice Commissioner Jarvis appoints a poration. Mr. Buol moved from his home on Forest street today to the| home of his son-in-law, Logan Page, | For You summer. taken in on new sales. All overhauled and are ready a few thousand miles. and on easy terms. The Herald’s Want Ad Market Concert 3 to 5 Grand Display of Set (e A Real Opportunity a Used Car AT A REASONABLE PRICE, AND ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS Local used car and automobile agencies are of- fering many real bargains in their used cars this After the sales in new cars, there always follows a good supply of used cars which they have of them are 1921 models and have been driven only Many light working man can be had at exceptiofally low prices Refer to The Herald's Classified Page and read the offers there of the local dealers, and we are sure that you will find a good used car to meet your ap- proval and purse. The Herald is running each night new ads of interest on used cars, so it would be well for you to follow this column along each night. The Only Paper In New Britain Whose Circalation Is Audited. Fourth of July Celebration at LAKE COMPOUNCE P. M. By The New Departure Band Special Holiday Dinner, $1 Per Plate Dancing Afternoon and Evening successor. It is believed Joyce will be named. to Buy thesé machines have been for immediate use; some cars for the Page is The Used Car Place. Fireworks In Evening 'furnace when a plug loosened. Band Concert, Sundaj; July 2 By Philbarmonic Band of New Britain Pierce and Norton, Props. A Charming Woman is Healthy"‘ “ Health gives the only true and lasting beauty to the complexion. gestion and assimilation of food are necessary to ensure perfect health. For relieving ailments of the Perfect di- digestive as biliousuet;sf eon- stipation, sick headaches, flatulence— Beecham’s Pills have proven their worth to countless thousands of women for many years past. \They are convenient, gentle in action and positive in their ex- Beecham’s Pills 10c—12 pills 25c—40 pills 50c—90 pills UNSBT first cleans the gar- ment, then dyes it your favorite color permanently in a pleasant, 30- minute operation. All fabrics are the same to SUNSET which dyes everything evenly with splendid results. Askyour desler. 22 FAST COLORS-180 A CAKE ET SENDYES ONE Real Dys For ALb Pobrica Sunday Night—Double Featurce WANDA HAWLEY, In “THE SNOB” S~ LESTER CUNEO, In “SILVER SPURS” A Story of The West. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday SFE("IAL HOLIDAY * ATTRACTIONS fovr COURAG PERSLVERANCT ALLAN DWAN PRESENTS ~ A BROKEN _DOLL Featuring MONTE BLUE Mary Thurman A Human Interest Story That You Will Enjoy. GEORGE WALSH, In | “WITH STANLEY IN AFRICA” Keith Vaudeville 4— Splendid Acts —4 —With— “ELECTRO” “The Electrical Wizard"” RAY KOSSAR Singing Comedienne ALTON & ALLEN Keith Favorites 3 'WILSON GIRLS Original Songs and Dances Thurs.—Clara Kimbal Young n e GET - THE HABIT- FOo>X’ SUNGAY 1y enig 2 BIG FEATURES THESTEALERS MY LAWYER" Fox News Comedy Monday—Tuesday PAULINE FREDERICR, In ‘SALVAGE" WILL ROGERS, In “A POOR RELATION" Added Attraction “SCREEN SNAPSHOTS”