New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS | e \ REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Adele Garrison's New Phase of "N The Reason Lilllan Gave Why Madze Was “Left Ont.” 1 was bitterly re- CEIVINE no & Lillian, my lisappointed at 1gnificant look from either father Allen Drake which would enable me to tell mother-in that I would he busy upon the next morning. But my pride enabled me to turn to Dicky's mother and answer her as I knew she wished me 16 do, “Why ! I haven't a thing planned, Mother,” 1 said. “Is there anything you wish me to do?" The falling of a log in the fireplace dlverted her attention for an instant, and in the pause I waited tensely for some objecting word from the other three persons round the fire—gsome word which would mean that they de- sired my presence at the conferen scheduled for the next mgrning. B no word said, and 1 heard Moth- er Graham's when she finally spoke, through a childish sullen re- sentfulness at the three in who: laudation I had basked bhut an hour before “T want you to drive to Fasthamp- ton in the morning." she said I've got to do some shopping, and they say there's a store there which has seme fairly decent things. Not that I expect to be suited-—it isn't anything like the or AW wa answer eity, of course—but then if we must | h a place as this I suppose live in s we can’t expect anything much.” Just what dence or anything else in the world would suit my doughty mother-in-law I have yet to discover ly—and prudently—kept tion to myself “We can take Junior with us, Marion, too, if you're willing."” § tv aed to Lillian, while Marion from her favorite place upon the arm of my chair looked eagerly at her that reflec- “See Here, Old Dear ! “Of course, and thank you so mue but she must go to bed now.” Lil- lan nodded brightly at her daughter, and the child wafted a kiss toward her, then climbed down from my father's chair, bade us all good-night very prettily and left the room “How that child grows!" Mother Graham commented “And what a ravishing beauty she going to be,” Allen Drake added involuntarily knitted eye- contrasted with the pleased ntal smile twisting her lips. That she loved any tribute to Marion's un- deniable beauty, I knew, but that she dreaded more even than most mothers the time when her darling should be grown-up, a child no longer, I also knew. For long ago she had confided to me the story of the awful lonely years when her baby had been sep- arated from her. Indeed, I had wit- nessed her loneliness, for when I had first met her Marion had not yet been returned to her “Wh time do you want to start Mother?” I found that I had difficulty in keeping my voice steady, and I feared I should betray my disappoint- ment in a nervous tremolo. It was all very well, I told myself childishly, for the three government agents to accept the product of my hours of la- bor, my all-night vigil, and to flatter me by saying that I had solved a problem they had feared was unsolv- able. But it was another thing al- together to admit me to their secret conference. “As early as we can after break- fast,”” Mother Graham rejoined, and I rose at her words, glad of an excuse to get out of the room “Then if you'll pardon me,” T said, moving toward the door, 'I'll go to my room. I'm actunally sleepy again in spite of my day-long nap. “Wait a minute and I'll escort you upstairs,” Lillian interposed “1 for- got to tell Marion what dress to wear to morrow. I'll be right back, folks,"” she threw back to the group by the fire. I did not speak as we walked through the hall, and when we reached my room she took me by the arm, whirled me inside, shut the door, and put her back against it ‘‘See here, old dear! You're all wrong on this thing,” she said em- phatically. Madgze Is Appreciative, “T was not aware that I had showed any displeasure,” T replied sulkily. “Oh, tin that!” she retorted 3 still have my eyesight, and I don't DOES LAUNDRY WORK AND HOUSEWORK T00 Surprised to Find Her-. self Feeling So Well Taunton, Mass. — ‘‘Tused to have pains in my back and legs so badly, with other troubles that women sometimeshave, that my doctor ordered me to stayin bed a 'week in every month. It didn’t do me much 1 would try it also. 1 find that I can work in the laundry all through the time and do my housework, too. st month I was so surprised at myself to be up and around and feeling #0 good while pletely lifeless. I have told some of the my | store or place of resi-| But T natural- | fore I used to feel com- | blame you for feeling peeved, That's the reason I eame out with you to put you next to something. And yet, T can't give you our real reason. Look |here* she took me by the shoulders, “will you take my word of honor that we trust you fully and that we would be glad of your help in this conférence, but that there is a rea- |son—connected with your own wel- |fare, which we cannot explain now-— why weé must keep vou in ignorance of certain details of our work?" Her earnest, glowing face with its |wealth of affection for me shining in |her eves, was close to mine. With a deep breath that was almost a sob I |put my hands on either side of her |face and kissed her warmly. Forgive me for being colossal lidiot,”” I pleaded, “and don't worry about me any longer." I won't have tn,” she rejoined, Don’t let Mother Graham quite eat you up tomerrow. Good-night,” and | she was gone, leaving me with a| warm little glow at my heart, instead |of my sensitive resentment. Rut I could not help a lurking curi- osity which I knew would often oecur {to me concerning the ‘‘reason connect- {¢d with my own welfare,” of which |she had spoken. SLEEPY=TIME™ TALES| | MORE_TALES CUFFY BEAR LEY [ CHUCK. “Who's that?" Cuffy Bear asked himself under his breath. He had | | wandered down into the valley almost as far as Aunt Polly Woodchuck's | home. Having been warn®d by his mother, he didn't intend to go any | further, because he feared that old | dog Sport might be hunting Weod- chucks under the hill Cuffy now | [ stoed near a sunny knoll at the edge | of the woods, where a lone tree grew. | | Against this tree somebody was lean- ing hiz back—a fat person who | seemed to be fast asleep | Edzing closer, Cuffy saw that the slerper was old Uncle Jerry Chuck.! ‘Cuff_\ smiled when he found that out. | | for Uncle Jerry wa$§ an odd gentle- rman | “I'll have fun | promised himself with him,” Cufty He was in a play- | ful mood, having just lunched well | upon an army of ants. Eo he crept| | up to Uncle Jerry, thrust out his head, and roared 'ncle Jerry Chuck opened his eyes. | | His mouth fell open. And he drew in la quick breath. He was frightenea | He was in a very tieht place. There he was with his back against | the tree and with Cuffy Bear's muz- ® DAILY FASHION | Here Is What You'll Wear In Fall SERVICE, Even 8o early as this there are! “advance fall styles” — imported models judged by designers to show | what is newest and will be popular| this fall. They are usually shown in lighter materials for late summer wear and in heavier materials for autumn, The two models illustrated are of D this type—adaptable to either light or ‘COPYRIGHT BY M°CALLS heavy weight materials. Only one shows the round neck They have low waist lines, longer |which is reported to be sharing its skirts with uneven hems and notice- vogue with square and V' shaped ably elaborate sleeves, Cnless otherwise indicated, theatrical motices and reviews in this column are written by the press agencles for the respective amusement company. “KISMET" SAOWS AT FOX'S CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG; PALACE Tonight is the last chance mowvie| The new bill at the Palace starting lovers will have to see the great Otis| t0day for the balance of the week has Skinner in his greatest theatrical pro- Many features. Clara Kimball Young duction “Kismet", now being flashed 15 _offered in her new photoplay on the local screen. On Friday and| CParge It a lesson to everyone who Saturday Fox's will show “At the|tries to make gold the goal of life. Stage Door" and Tom Moore in ‘.me‘ln the production Miss Ynur_\g plays the Ground T'p.” Gladys Walton in four distinct characters, the ‘greatest “The Wise Kid" will bring mirth to effort of her screen career. Her lead- Sunday evening's program. She ap-|.0g man is Herbert Rawlingson. The pears in a sparkling comedy of Qr_d\enh vaudeville bill has four good tors: = |acts with Joe Allen in a sensational novelty; Fay and Florence, two girls |in a song and dance offering; Pisane FR"ZEN STRAWBERRIES |and Bingham, character comedians; |and Smith & Strong,.in an excellent ot il | variety offering. The Sunday night bill will feature Mary Miles Minter, Byspeathmil iShapletgh Jack Holt, and Elaine Hammerstein. Cooking Authority for NEA Service | and Columbia University | 1 box or 1 quart berries 1 cup or less sugar 2 egg whites (unbeaten) 1 cup cream (beaten until etiff) VOICES INTHE AIR | zle pressing against the middle but-| ton of his waistcoar. | | You might think that Uncle Jerry would have begged for mercy. But | p—— | | nationally | “T'll have fun with him’Cuffy promised | himself | | | he didn't. He was a quick-witted old scamp. In a moment he actunally| smiled and spoke | Ha! I tooled you, didn't 12" | “You fooled me?’ Cuffy gruntéd What do vou mean?" | “You thought I was aeleep™ said | Uncle Jerry Chuck Yes, T did” Cuffy admitted. | Well,” said Uncle Jerry with a short laugh. “I won't hurt yeu this| | time. But let this be a lesson to you {Beware how you put yourself in my power like this again!"” Cuffy didn’t know what to think of that speech. It was most surpriting You wouldn't want me to drag yoéu | off to my den, would you?” Uncle| | Jerry asked him shook his head and he began Cuffy back. Somehow alarmed | There was Uncle Jerry's chance, |and he seized it He whitkad around th- tree out of sight. When Cufy | drew | to be dared Jook for him the old fallow was to be en He may be hiding somewhere, waiting to pounce on me” Cuffy thought. The notion was not a pleas- ant one. He liked it so6 littlé that he turned tail and scrambled up the hill toward home, not Atopping until he found himself in his own desrway. Meanwhile Aunt Polly Weodehuek, | the famous herb dector, had a caller. This was no other than Uncle Jerry, who had suffered a great shock to his nerves and nesded somthing to quiet them At leatt that was what he said as he came panting up to Aunt Polly's home i “What happened to you®" she in-| quired | “T've just had an adventure with a | | Bear,"” he gaspad. “It'l]l ba a long time | before 1 take a nap above ground| | again.” | “What happened to you?" Mrs. | Bear asked Cuffy when he dashed in- | to the den i nowher Pick over, wash, and slightly mash | the berries. Sprinkle with the sugar | and let stand for an hour or two. Place in freezer can, add egg whites, unbeaten and dream. Freeze as you would freeze any cream. Note—This recipe cannot be sue- cessfully madé in a vacuum freezer. The mixture must be turned while| freezing. For a vacuum freezer use | no egg whites, and twice as much cream. Pack in salt and ice. | Any kind of terries or fruit may be used in the same way. KDKA (Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh.) Thursday, July 6 7:00—Harry Greb, America's cham- pion light heavyweight will tell how to keep physically fit through system- atic exercise. 7:30—Popular concert by the Dixie Melody boys. L. H. Fielding, mana- ger. 9:00—Novelty Six erchestra. WBZ (Westinghouse, Springfield.) 7:30—Baseball scores. Uncle Wig- gily bedtime sto ROB EX-CONFIDENCE WOMAN.| Burglars Sack Sophie L. Burk's De- 2 ; trottpHome ptigt 320,000 7:45 — Crop and market reporta Detreit, July 6.—Sophie Lyons|courtesy of the New England home- Burke, 76 years old, once an inter-|stead. Talk on dress by Mrs. Chester known confiience woman,| I3, Story, dress economist. teld the police yesterday that her| 8:00—Baseball scores. Instrument- home had heen robbed of $13,000 inlal selections by Grace Ely, piano; diamonds and from $6,000 to $7,000 Doris Ely, banjo; Eris Ljunggren, vio- in bonds by burglars who broke in|lin; Florence Bocenhard, violin; Mar- Tuesday night while she was away. ion Philbrook, violin; Phyllis Koehler, “1 returned from Put-In-Bay, had|cornet. lunch with a friend and then went| home to find my house ransacked and the floor strewn with emptied boxes, | books and other articles,”” she said - “I have no idea who did the ‘job’ and ps.ig Cory, New York Evening Mail I am unhappy to think that men T.45—"Taking the work out of would do such a thing to an 6ld Wom- poysework,” by Mrs. L. C. Reed, head an who devotes a large income to| ¢ the department of home economics prison rellef work.” of the society of Electrical develop- She said the diamonds were a 16g- | epy aey from her son, who died recently in Seattle WIZ tinghouse, Newark.) Jack Rabbit stories,” by —Copcert by the 12th Street band, (30 pieces,) of Brooklyn. WGI (American Radio and Research RELEASE DUBLIN PRISONERS. | London, July 6 (By Associated | Press)—Art O'Brien and Sean O'Kel-| ~orn Afedford Hillside, Mass.) ly, arrested in Dublin by the provis 7:30—Bedtime story. “Two and a sional free state government Tuesday | foney Pot (Norwood, Youth's Com- have been released according to an | pinion) read by Miss Marion W. Par- Exchange Telegraph dispatch. TRey|yar instructor of arts, Brookline High were formerly foreign répresentatives <.y .4 of the Dail Eireann, O'Brien being in| < nj_“aA new industry — The De. London and O'Eelly in Paris. | hydration of foods” Paul F. Nichols | investigator in commercial dehydra- tion, U. 8 bureau 6f chemistry. 8:15—Hesperus quartet of Beverly, assisted by Rosette Le Page, dramatic soprano. 9:.n0—Marjon A. Colbert, soprano, | ed at the pilano ,by Loretta J olkert, 5-—Mary E. 8 pianist. WGY | FElectric, Schenectady, N BE PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAIR DARK Try Grandmother’s Old Favorite Re- cipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Ranton, mezz0- | seprano Piano solo. (General ¥ Almost evaryone knows that Sage| 7:00—Produce and stock market Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- [quotations; baseball results; news bul. ed, brings back the natural color and |letins lustre to the hair when faded, streak- 9:0 #d or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trouble- gome. Nowadays, v asking at any| Radio sets and supplies at Morans'. Adrug stors for “Wyeéth's SBage and Su i—--adxt phur Comnound.” you will get a large ————— Dbettle of this famous old recipe, im- Tahg’ Drum CO!‘pB Is proved by the addition of other in-| . . gredients, at a small cost. | Invited to Convention No one| The Y. M. T. A. & B. society fife -——Red Cross address “Public Health.” §.45-—Concert program, Don't stay gray! Try it! Teach your children to use Lifebuoy when they are young, and they will have beauti- ful, healthy, skins as long as they live. ‘Wonderful for tender, chafed, baby skins. /) ! Lifebuoy’s big lather delights little bathers — apple tree. Although the impact was| CHEYENNE AGAIN IS severe, Allen escaped with a broken| SUCCESSFUL WOOER‘ShAu}d" and body bruises. | One of the features of the Ameri- can Legion’s carnival at Dansville has ‘been nightly balloon ascensions by Allen and his brother, Edward, and descénts in an illuminated parachute. Yesterday’s ascension was made just before noon. After the balloon had réached a height of 500 feet, Allen loosened the parachute and jumped. At the same moment a burst of fire was seen at one end of the parachute. The crowd became tense as the flamés spread over the parachute and weré seen to be enveloping the aero-| naut. Several women fainted as he and the blazing parachute crashed into the tree. A score of men ran to Allen's assistance and he was ex- tricated but not until he had been badly blistered and singed by the flames. R —— Mueller’s EGG Noodles pure and famous for over 50 years, are"'the kind of egg noodles that made mother Arizona Rodeo King Reweds Balti- more Girl Who Was Made to Divorce Him. - Baltimore, July 6.—Joe P., better known as ‘“Cheyenne” Kiser, the Arizona rodeo king, yesterday for the second time married Miss Ireme Al- brecht, the seventeen-year-old daugh- ter of Harry G. Albrecht of 1946 West Fayette street. Miss Albrecht first saw ‘‘Cheyenne’” when she was tour- ing with the Elks in the west during the summer of 1921. She was in- troduced to him during an Armistice | Day celebration at the Elks Club here, ' and with him it was love at first sight. He went back to Arizona but re- turned on Thanksgiving Day and went to Mount De Salles Academy at Cantonsville, where Miss Albrecht was a student. As she left the institution to spend the holidays with her par- ents the westerner dashed up in a car, whisked her inside and in a few hours they were married. ‘When her parents were informed of the wedding the “unkissed bride” was immediately taken home and the cowboy went back to Arizona. On March 4 an annulment of the mar-| riage was granted and no more was| heard from ‘‘Cheyenne’ until he came back on June 27 with the avowed in- tention of reclaiming the bride who had divorced him. *Her parents said “No,” Joe said ‘‘Yes,” the girl said| she loved him. After a conference the family told him he had won. The second ceremony was performed yes- terday by the Rev. C. P. Holdecraft of the United Brethren church. AERONAUT DROPS AS PARACHUTE BLAZES Lands in Trec at Dansville Carnival and Escapes With Burns and Broken Shoulder. Rochester, N. Y, July 6—Edwin Allen of Dowagiac, Mich, narrowly escaped a terrible death at Dansville yesterday morning when, in midair, the parachute {in which he had jumped from a balloon caught fire| from some unknpgwn cause The blazing parachute shot downward and crashed into the top of a broad-limbed GET .-THE HABIT-GD T O X 'S Now Playing OTIS SKINNER in “Kismet” MARIE PREVOST in “Don’t Get Personal” Kinograms them. Everyone. aq LIFEBUO HEALTH SOAP ‘Tonight—Fri.—Sat. CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG “CHARGE IT” A Glittering Drama of Human_ Life. “Robinson Crusoe” KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—Great Aets—4 Joe Allen Fay & Florence Pisano & Bingham Smith & §trong Sunday Mary Miles Minter Jack Holt - Elaine Hammerstein SOLUTION The problem of securing employment of a de- sirable nature confronts the .brainiest capable men and skilled workers. The way te find a position must be approached systematically and by the most logical course. that several thousands of people in this city have found profitable employment by watching the ads in our Help Wanted columns daily. Thers is in securing the right position, and the policy te pur- sue lies primarily with the person seeking a position; he should first know what he wanta to do and if a skilled workman he certainly knows what he 1s best fitted for; with the knowledge of what one really wants they should watch the employment columns on the Herald and see what offeringa there are for and most It has occurred to us + secret The Herald Want Ad Pages hold opportmity foe Read them. s who work with me and have such | Comedy ubles to try Lydia E. Pinkham’sVege- table Compound, and I tell them how it has helped me. You can use my testi- ' monial for the good of others.”’—Mrs. BLANCEE SILVIA, 59 Grant St., Taunton, Mass. “T've just had an adventure with a|can pessibly tell that you darkened |and drum corps will attend the annual Woodchuck,” he replied | yeur hair, as it does it so naturally convention of the Connecticut Fifers T hopé you caught him. Whnere is|and evenly. You dampen a sporge or and Drummers associatien, to be held he?" Mr. Bear asked eagerly. "Dm[mn brush with it and draw thiz|in Waterbury, August 4 and 5. The you leave him outside " | through your hair, taking one emall eévents will be conducted at Lakewood ‘Hé frightened me and | ran awzy."’mrand at a time; by morning the park under the auspices of the Méose Cuffy explained gray hair disappears, and after anoth- [Drum corps. An invitatien has also Mr. Bear was terribly annoyed. ‘Ar application or two your hair be. been received from the Yeonkers Fife, j‘ (Copyright 1022 by Metropolitan | comes beautifully dark, glossy and at- |Drum and Bugle corps to Attend a < The Only Paper In New Britatn Whose Friday—Saturday Circnlation Is Audited. “AT THE STAGE DOOR” TOM MOORE in 'a the fory—one friend telling | It’s the same story. “From the Ground Up” another of the value of Lydia E. Pink- ham'’s Vegetable Compound. Newspaper Service.) tractive. |convention at Yonkers, July 14 and 15.