New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1922, Page 4

L The One Person Allen Drake Wanted chalantly picks up the papers, strolls| to Have “in” at the Finish. lout, and returns a few hours later |with every last point solved. Some Allen Drake's long slender fingers lady, what?" préceptibly trembled as he took the completed code from my hands. The betraying an agitation 8o for his usna! demeanor, told me how s! en were his nerves, to which “iron” has always seemed a most appropriate appeliation. 1 knew that he had recovered but recently| from a long and severe illness, real- MOREO'FFALES forty-elght hour vigil, and 1 was more | BYARTHURSCO” BA”}E-L glad than I cared to admit even to » A AN myself that 1 had been able to lighten 3 BUSY MRS. BEAR. his burden Cuffy Rear's mother was a very I watched him closely, though fur-| tively, as he moved toward the table, | U4sy person. She took the best of She saw that and spread out in orderly fashion upon | CAré of her children. its surface the papers I had returned|they had plenty of sleep and plenty of to him. There was, of course, anx-|800d food. Getting the family’'s meals ety a8 to his verdiet in my mind, but WAs no easy task, for they were great omething else also, a vi- €aters. Mrs, Bear sometimes com- tion which T knew the next plained that their meals took so much yuld a How | time she hadn’'t much left for keeping ed ner of his re-| her home neat. It seemed as if her that, thanks to an|children were always hungry. il my freakish memory, Mrs. lear said that Cuffy and Silkle to solve the problem |EOt their biz appetites from their skill? Would | father Cartainly Mr. Bear could stow or would he|AWAY & huge amount of this, that, and | the other and still want more. | In the spring he frequently grum- | bied ahaut what he called “poor pick- fngs.” By that he meant that food was séarce in the woods. Later, when | the harries were ripe in the pasture, ! d the apples in Farmer Green's or- ¢hard, Mr. Bear had little to com- plain of. Besides, it he didn't fancy| fruit, there were mice and frogs, not| to mention many other dainties. Then | in the fall eame nutting time It was no wonder that Mrs. Bear found spring a trying season. Often ghe was at her wits' end to know what |to serve her family. And when she| managed to prépare some special rreat action, R ondemare Boglotarad) brant ques few conds would those act to the fact old hohhy and 1 had be which had he take it in a bi, be petty and show chagrin? “She's Done It, Chief!" He seated himself at the table, took up the paper on which I had scribed the results of my work, scanned it closely. 1In the could hear the ticking of my | and the seconds seemed interminable | until Allen Drake struck his closed hand violently on the table | “She's done it. Chief ! he ecried.| “These names and dates fit in like a| mosaic.” He turned to me with shining eyes in which 1 saw no trace of anything save exultation swer able baffled A Summer’s day Recipe VOICES INTHE AR | KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittaburgh) | 7 p. m.—Weekly survey of business | conditions. National industrial cen- ference board. § p. m.—Weekly talk on swimming. Ralph Shinton, Captain Pittsburgh | Post Life Guard. i 9 p. m.—"Irish Night,” Bertram R. | Burk, basso; Jack Mullen, Irish bag- | piper; James McCarthy, violin and| Mrs. Pearl Crawford Van Orsdale, ac- | companist for Mr. Burk. | WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield) 7:30 p. m.—Baséball scores; Unele Wiggily bedtime story from the Springfield Union. | 7:45 p. m.—U. 8. Government and state market reports, courtesy of the New England Homestead. ‘“Precau- | with embrotdery. “Great work!" he said heartily “Now, show me how you did it. No wait a minute. Mrs. Underwood must be in on this. And I had thought he wish Lillian to know I him! I kept my eye idly averted | from him for fear he should read in them how I had misjudged him. My father rose with alaerity. I wondered if he, also, had doubted Al-| len Drake's reaction to my success. | “I'll bring her here at once,” said, and left the room hurriedly. | I heard the papers rustling in Mr. Drake’s hands, and thonght that he| was absorbed in them, so I ventured a curious g'ance at him, and found| that he staring fixedly at me, while the rustling of the papers was evidently due to the unsteadiness of his hands. “The Tittle Variation—" “I wonder if you can ever realize | —" he began with an impetuosity which I never had seen in indelent, | self-centered Allen Drake, but I threw up my hand with an involuntary pro- testing gesture, while my eyes turned toward the door. I had heard far down the corrider the sound of [Lililan's voice. That Mr. Drake heand it the néxt {inetant T knew by the transformation in’ his manner. It was as if I had séen him draw over his faze the ol lazy, hored expression. I found myself wonder- ing, not for the first time, which was the pose and which was his true seif, if beneath the hard woridly surface| there might not be the enthusiasm and warm-heartedness of a boy Lilliam came into the room hreeaily| and looked at Mr. Drake intently for a second without speaking. “You may feel like a Allen,”” she drawled, “but you like—"" “Please ! I'm a c¢hurch membe: he interrupted with a grin. “Like a hospital cafs” she fin. ished, calmly. “But, of course, you're a wilful man and must have your way."” “It wasn't a hogpital, but an under- taker's shop I was& headed for.” he re- terted, ‘‘until Mrs. Graham caved my life. Now, I'm fit for a hundred years or more. Remember the little varia- tion in the code yAu gave me?” “Perfectiy.” Lillian shot a quiek, in- scrutable look at me. “Well, T don't mind telling yi it, together with a missing code contained in the papers in Smith's eyeglass case, nearly sent your old friend to a gibbering finish. And then Mrs. Graham saunters in, non- i | would not | had helped | conference, look _— A SWEET LITTLE BABY BOY Makes a Bright Spot in Every Home. A Comfort in Years to Come Park Rapids, Minnesota.—*1 have taken your medicine — Lycia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound — when I was a girl for pains and before andllfl:er marriage. now ;x!;yve a svgeet little baby boy and will send you his picture if you wish to publish it. My sisters also take your medicine and find it a great help, and I recom- mend it to those who suffer before their babies are born,’’ — Mrs. WM. JOHNSON, Box 166, Fark Rapids, Minn. To m and arrive at middle age | without children is a great disappoint- ment to many women, ink of the joy | and comfort other women have in their * children as they grow older. | E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | to bring great happi- | ilies by resmriniowo- Often the childless home | run down condition of the | may be hel&;inby Lydia | n’s Vegetable pound. It t health and happiness into the of Mrs. Johneon. Why not to l 2 (1 05 |and a small turtle. | Bear gighed to ses how quickly avery. | ed. | Father Albert, tions for July Fourth” $y Nelson W. Marshman; secretary of Public Safety, hamber of Commerce. 8 p. m.—Baseball scores. Muslcal! |program of vocal and instrumental se- | lections, Florence E. Pratt, soprano; |Mrs. J. A. Franze, pianist. §:30 p. m.—Mildred Bowen, mando- Mrs. Harold Bowen, mandolin; nobody thought of thanking har “You only find fault because there| fgn’t enough," she told Mr. Bear. “Nonsense!" he said. "It's a com- pliment, my dear, when we want more, It shows that your meals are fine." { Well, when he said that Mrs. Bear| feit a little happier And that very|, ' Aay she set out to ind something un- 2 usually good to feed her hunery crew, | EMErY. It took her a long time to gather pianist. | wJz | (Westinghouse—Newark) | 6 p. m—"Business and Industrial |Conditions in the United States” observed by the National Conference hoard. 7 p. m—Stories from St. Magatine; courtesy of the company. 7: 30 p. m—"Prevention of Ac-| cidents from Radio Antennae,” by Ralph B. Ward, chief Newark electri- cal buréau. 7:45 p. m.—"“Butter”, er, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture & p. m.—Concert by the ‘Radiola| Quartet,” assisted by Princess Atalie Unkalunt, produced and directed by | Millie Ryan. 9 p. m.—Réeeital by Catherine Guer- | rieri with Heérman Timberg's “Joys| 1and Glooms."” Courtesy Shubert vaude- ville cireuit. | 9:30 p. m-~Concert by Eleanor .| Elderkin, soprano. | WGY (American Radio and Resear8h Corp. Medford Hillside, Maes.) Thers were ants' 7:30—"The Family Circle" and three mice, four acorns and a 1 by David M. Cheney, heap of potatoes which she had Aug| Youth's Companion. | up from the newly pianted potato 7:55-—Babson’'s Weekly Busmon‘ patch. She mixed everything care. | Message. | tully; then stepped to the door and _ 5—"Gindhi of India called Mr. Bear and the children |Clarence R. Skinner of the Crane| They cama a-running. And Mrs. Theological school, Tufts college, 33d |in the series of Tufts college Radio lectures. | 8:15—Clara La Tourche, accompanied by Elizabeth Otto. ““The Grand Waltz,” (Venzano): ‘Cara Nome,” (Rigoletto); Waltz Song from ‘Romeo and Juliette,” (Gounod). Industrial Nicholas Century t took her a long time to Gather wougk for dinner enough for dinner. TBut at last she came home and piled upon the floor of the den a surpriting number of gcodiss. There were two fish, & frog for thing Aisappsared. Mr. Rear snatched up the last potato, bolted it, ctratched himeelf in a most unmannerly fash- fen, and opened his mouth to say that he must go off Adown the moun- tain on business. Just then, howaver, he remembered his talk with his wife §:30—Chester T. Cook, Baritone, ac- earlier in the day. And wishing to companied by Frank H. Cook. (Post- please her he smiled at her and mur- poned from June 8). “Dubinuska," mured, “A vary dainty meal, my love. translation of Russian Revolutionary Isn't it wonderful what ona can do Folk song: “Gypsy Love Song"” from with a few littie odds and ends?"” “The Fortune Teller” (Herbert); “A few little odds and ends in-'/‘Duna’”, a song of the sea (McGill). deed!" Mrs. Bear exclaimed in a tart | tone. “I'll have you know I spent the whole morning gathering that pot- pourr.” “That which?" asked Mr. Bear. “That potpeurri!” his wife soprano, Radio sets and supplies at Morans' —advt. 1,000 TO ATTEND repeat- | | T Oh—r—yas!" he stammered.” He| SUMMER CLASSES | looked very, very uncomfortable. | Cuffy Baar pricked up his ears. That | was 4 néw word | Yale “What does that mean, Pa’"’ he inquired Mr. Bear sald he couldn't stop to 5 explain. He simply had to h?}rr_\' et aas e n: away on important business. “If you| New Haven, July 3.—Yale's sum- have any questions to ask, ask them mer school opens this week and the of your mother,”” he said. Then he advance registration indicates that | shuffled off. more than 1,000 school teachers will | “What does it mean, Cuffy hegin the courses which will run demanded 2 through six weeks. The formal entry “A mixture!” she replied “And of students began today and assign- I'm surprised that your father didn't| ments of women were to rooms in the | know 16" Wright, White and Berkeley halls R Miss Lefla E. Broughton of Danbury | served. 4 will be dean 6f women. | “Yes! There's nothing the matter \women occupy the rooms of Yale with your father's appetite,”” she said| ,.n ynder the distinct understanding with & sigh. “It's no wonder I'm the |44t notning tn them is to be disturbed busiest person in the neighborhood.” |\ gqar penalty of expulsion. This-is (Copyright 1222 by Metropolitan |p.cayuse Yale men who have these | RSNEHRRET BATVIUE) particular rooms have left them ready e 4 for use in the fall. PRIEST JOINS REBELS | The summer school will be main- - tained on standard time schedules as Released, Reported |it is a state institution. ‘ Back In Dublin. Londén, July 3 (By Press)—Erskine Childers Six Weeks' Course to Begin| | Shortly—Formal Entry of Stu- i Ma?” anyhow,” Cufty ob- JULY FOURTH PICNIC. | The annual outing of the Elim . Swadish Baptist Bible school will be Eamon De Valera's “chief aides, is/pe1q at Wiegand's Grove tomorrow. dsclared in a Dublin dispatch to the|qp. children will assemble at the Central News to be commanding a|church at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow party of irregulars which is en-|morning and will be transported to trenching in the Dublin mountains tpe Grove by automobile. | BATTLE OF MUSIC city, An Evening News dispatch from | LE BON TON ORCHESTRA VA, Dublin says that Father Albert \\hc‘ because of his cloth was released un>1 JAMARAS JAZZ BOYS where he remained throughout the artet O ark. Barnesdsle siege has rejoined the insurgents and| ok D 4 conditionally after the surrender of the republicans in the Four Courts is in Dublin. N 1 WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY § " DAILY Beads and Embroidery Mixed On French Imports FASHION SERVICE, b e\ Beads and embroidery used to- gether decorate a great many of the French imports for summer, Even- ing and afternoon gowns alike show elaborate patterns. Although em- broidery is seen without beads the re- verse is never true, Lingerie frocks are also trimmed One of the most charming dresses seen in the shops was of chiffon volle in rose color, ém- broidered in bright colors in a darn- Ing stiteh pattern. White, embroidered with bright- colored peasant motifs seéems to be especially popular and hats, embroi- dered, are shown to match the dresses. SMALLCAKES (By Bertha E. Shapleigh) Cooking Authority tfor NEA Service and Columbia University. 3, cup butter 1 cup sugar 2 egas 14 cup milk 13 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1% teaspoon vanilla Work butter and sugar together until creamy. Add well beaten eggs, and beat thoroughly. Sift the flour with the baking powder; add to the butter and sugar mixture alternately with the milk—Afrst a little milk, then a little flour, until all are used. Bake in well-buttered muffin or patty tins 20 minuttes in a moderate oven. Will make 18 or 20. A good rule to follow for baking is this: During the first quarter of the time the mixture should rise but not brown: the second quarter of time the % =4 N Vi Cnloss otherwise Indicated, theatrical notices and reviews in this colamn are written by the press agencies for the respective amusement company. GOOD BILL AT PALACE. The Palace is offering an excellent bill of photoplays and Keith vaude- ville for the first three days of the Albert Naughton, violin; Mrs. Olide Week. The photoplay feature presents | Dancing as usual will begin at 8:30 Allan Dwan's “Broken Doll,” a ro-| mantic drama, with an all star cast, | including Monts Rlue and Mary Thur. | man. The action of the story takes place in one night and there isn't a lag from the start to finish. Other | 8| 41 me fhelude a new episode of “With |ing of Owen Moore's greatest comedy Stanley in Africa,” featuring George | Walsh; a Century comedy, and the| popular Pathe News. The Keith Vlu-‘ deville bill has four good acts with| Electro the electrical wizard, who has | a novelty offering that is scientific and entertaining; Ray Kossar is a clever singing comedienne who has a pleas- | ing routine of songs: Alton and Allen Mr. Fryshof- | 1o comedy couple have.a bright line |pleased ' with the offering—Pauline the Three | charming of songs and patter, and Wilson Girls, a trio of ;misses‘ ofter original songs and dances comedy, “A Poor Relation.” It teems that are wonderfully done. Clara | | Kimball Young comes here the last | situations. half of the week in her néw produc- | tion, “Charge It. LE BAL TABARIN REVUE. | The hig number of Le Bal Tabarin| Revue will be offered tonight, and tonight only, when Ray Dooley, the highest priced comedienne on 'ne,‘ American stage today, will present| an additional act on tonight's bill.| conduct- Thig comedienne, who has been e€x- evening of the engagement of the | tremely popular for the last four sea- | Mary J. Baker of 481 Park strect, to sons in her engagements on Broad- | way in “The Follies,” will nppear‘ | only the night before the Fourth,| Professor | and has consented to come to Hart-|nige Baker by her sister, Miss Julia ford's handeome dance palace and| take part in this revue through her! friendship with the Le Bal Tabarin| owners. On the strength of her‘ reputation alone it is safe to say that she will produce many a laugh. The revue is scheduled to go on at) 10:30 p daylight time, and the; management will see that this hourl BROOKLYN NURSE ~ RECOMMENDS THIS - STOMACH REMEDY Personal Experience Shows Benefits of Jaques® Litt Wonder Capsules for Indigestion nd.l)yafnp:sia y ‘‘From personal experience Wonder Capsules are a splendid tancy in recommending them to others who are troubled with various stomach derangements. cial.’”’ writes Susie C. Clark, registered nurso of 55 Hicks street, Brooklyn, N. Y., to the Jaques Capsule Company, Ine., of Platts- burg, N. Y. Hundreds of Letters Nurse Clark's {8 but one of many hundred letters which have been sent to the Jaques Capsule Company commending the valuable discovery ‘which is now belng put up in con- venient capsule form for the relief of indigestion, dyspepsia and the disorders due t0 overeating or the eating of food which is difficult to digest. Jaques' Littls Wonder Capsules are not supp to cure all disease: but they are guaranteed to give sat- isfying_relief for disorders of the stomach. They bring quick relief in mild and acute cases, and gradually relieve chronie and obstinate dvs- pepsia, indigestion and constipation. Save Your Stomach The welfare of your whole gys- tem is dependent upon the stomach. If your stomach functions properly, food is easily and thoroughly digest- ed and quickly aseimilated into the system, making rich red blood and rencwing the body waste. If you suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia, catarrh of the stomach, sour stom- ach. constipation or other disorders or derangements of the stomach or digestive tract, your food is imper- fectly digested and often decomposes in the stomach, poisoning the svs- tem. as forms, producing & dull, Geavy feeling, headache. nausea. RPN o N .fi!! mixture should continue to rise and begin to brown. The remainder of time the cake finishes baking. Thig Jast half of time allowed is the most critical. Up to that time the cake may be turned or moved without danger of falling. (Cut this out and paste it in your cook book) ) it Y n-.&.'/_*' E‘-» <~ is kept promptly¥ in order that pa- trons from out of town may be en- abled to catch their trains or trolley cars, if it should be necessary. p. m. FOX GETS “REPORTED MISSING.” Fox's has scored again in the book- ing of exceptionally good pictures by signing up a contract for the show- and admittedly the best comedy of its kind released this year—‘Report- ¢4 Missing.” This will be shown on July 21 and August 1. The first episode of the 15 weeks' serial, “The Timber Queen,” with Ruth Roland, will be shown on July 14 and 15. This afternoon’'s audience was well Frederick in “Salvage". The other feature is Will Rogers in a quaint with witty sayings and humorous These will be repeated at both showings tomorrow. ANNOUNCE: ENGAGEMENT Miss Mary J. Baker to Wed Carl M. Carlson—Party Tendered Couplé at Home of Sister. Announcement was made. Saturday Miss of Prospéct street engage- tendered Carl M. Carlson The couple announced their ment at a surprise party Baker. There were 30 guests in at- tendance. The home was prettily dec- orated in pink and white, and a buf- fet lunch was served. Mr. Carlson is employved as an an- tomobile salesman. Miss Baker is employed at the Boston Store as a saleslady. There has been no date set for the wedding. I am satisfied that Jaques’ Little preparation, and I have no hesi- They have proven very benefl- fetid breath, heartburmn, billousness and many other ailments result. The undigested £00d causes loss of ap- petite and malnutrition. General debllity frequently follows and lite is shortened. Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules aid in relieving these con- ditions, assist digestion and tone up the stomach, Bave your stomach and you prolong your life. Physicians, nurees, dentists, min. isters, business men and prominent men and women {n all parts of the United Btates have been astonished at the marvelous rellef they have experienced from stomach troubles of long standing after taking but & few of these capcules. Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules are harmless. 'y contain no irrl- tating or polsondus drugs. and are sure rellef for indigestion, dyspep- sia and constipation without fuss or bother. You simply take one or twe capsules and a swallow of water. They are sold under a strict Ruarantee to refund the monev to anyone who is dissatisfied after xiv. ing 1hem a trial Al ot Tha Dikinson Drmg Co., New Britaln, Conn., or 60 centsa by mall post- suques’ Capsule Co., Platts-| burg, N. X. was as its lowest record; this year it Lifebuoy is the real way . to a beautiful skin. It cleans not only the sur= face, but the pores. It gently, Qelighfiully,waku ) up the cells, the circulation. | It softens with its pure palm and cocoanut oils. Delightful to use—delight= ful in its lasting results. IFEBUOY, HEALTH SO. Wake up your skin! As a result the distribution of water in July will be strictly limited. Trench levels will be low, and it is feared that irrigating machinery will have to be used as in 1914, "REVUE LEBAL TABARIN (Hartford's Big Dancing Place) Second Week of This Most Elaborate and Entrancing Entertainment. Tonight's Big Feature RAY DOOLEY Highest Priced Comedieans on Vaudeville’s Stage Tonight, Tues., Wed. Botsaletd ok o Special Holiday Bill _ N el g Allan Dwan Presents Admission (Including Tax) 60c ABrokenDoll || Zoman s moen — With — GET THE HABIT-GD T MONTE BLUE ||{LaX = > < GEORGE WALSH BNl : 2 Great Features — I — PAULINE FREDERICK “WITH STANLEY IN tn “SAVAGE" AFRICA.” WILL ROGERS KEITH VAUDEVILLE s A Electro Extra Added Attraction . Alton & Allen SCREEN SNAPSHOTS' Ray Kossar 3 Wilson Girls —0— Thursday Clara Kimball Young NILE RIVER IS LOW Tributaries Are Practically Dry and People Are Fearful of Continued Dry Spell With Attendant Dangers. Atexandria, Egypt, July 3.—To low- er Egypt irrigation is of the utmost importance, and the water for this purpoge comes from the Njle. This year the water level of Lake Albert and the White Nile, whence Egypt gets 80 per cent of its irrigation water, is abnormally l6w. In 1914 the Nile promises to be lower. The Blue Nile, another contributor, also is very low this spring as the Abyssinian rains were late, ~ ‘Wednesday and Thursday OTIS SKINNER in “KISMET" MARIE PREVOST in “DOn'T GET PERSONAL” -~ A Real Opportunity~ For You to Buy 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 surmer. After the saleés in new cars, there aiways follows a good supply of used cars which they have taken in on new sales. All these machines have Been overhauled and are ready for immediate use; some of them are 1921 models and have been driven only a few thousand miles. Many light cars for the working man ¢an be had at exceptionally low prices and on casy terms. 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 Herall's Want Ad Page is The Used Car Market. Place. The Only Paper In New Dritain Whose Circalation Is Audited.