New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1922, Page 4

Adele Garrison' 's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Awakened Day. know The Way Mother Graham Madge For 4 Busy “Margaret ! time it 157" My mother-in-law's lmnn'lf‘n"\ outside my gave a littla mental groa Eled to from a treshing siumber and held watch up to my eyes “Yes. Tt's half after six." ptressed the adverb, though 1 as well Y saved breath Mother Graham repeated the phasis with another meaning *'Only she exclaimed seornfully “Have you forgotten that veu are tn drive me to Easthamption this morn- ing, that Junior is to he dressed, and that we have to eat hrealkfast?" There were many things have told her, among them, that our breakfast hour was at eight, and that it would not take an hour and a half to dress myself and my child for a drive to a neighhoring village. But T reminded myself with a little sigh that there was no use answering my moth- er-in-law in any fasion other than ab- solute agreement, espe#ially when she had a shopping expedition on hand, 80 my response was 1 docile “T'll get up at once.'" An Irresistible Demand. ‘“‘See that you do,” she retorted, and T heard the sound of her re- treating footsteps as I put my own toes out of bed with a reluctant lit- tle shiver at the crisp morning air, and a sybaritic wish for another nap 1 took my inevitable look at Junior in his crib close to my bed tn see that he was all right, and found him just stretching into wakefulness. As I bent over him in adoration urntil he opened his eyes, he smiled up at me and demanded: “Dooner tum in oor bed." T knew that I was risking the vials of wrath, but this appeal was one not to be denied. So I swung him high from his crib, crept back with him in- to my own bed, and for a rapturon few minutes cuddled him to his heart's content—and mine. Then I played “Thie little pig goes to market” with his pink toes ,tossed the ‘‘pattycake Righ in the air,” repeated for fhe thousanth time=—more or less-—hi favorite tale of the wolf who ‘“‘puffed an luffed and blew the little piz's house in,’ 'and sang— But every mother worthy the name kriows by heart my repertoire. Madge Is Apprehensive. “Margaret ! What are you doing?’ My mother-in-law's voice outsida the door was crisp with displeasure this time, and 1 was thankful for Junior's delighted call of “Danzie! Danzie! which diverted her attention for the seconds it took me to get noiselessly | out of bed, throw on my bathrobe and slippers and open the door. “Yes, Danzie's pessus,’ she was| calling fatuously, but as she saw me| she held up her hands in horrified indignation. ‘“Margaret! You haven't done one single thing, and it's been a good half hour since I called you Well, T might have known it! Do you what voice rpoke and 1 s I strug most re my cefulnes only 1 might ave my fo om inflection [ could hamprion, that's all. I might have known it. are ready for anybody else fhe in Make Your Own BUG KILLER P.D. Q You can easily make at home a full quart of the strongest bug-| -killer for 35¢,enough to killamillion bedhugs. roaches, fleas and ants. This recipe will not burn, rot or stain clothing, and is entirely different from any other formula we know of, as this will kill the eggs. Procure of your druggist a 38c packageof (Pesky Devils Quietus) P. D. Q., then you will have the chemical made expressly to rid Hotels, Hospitals and dwellings of pesky bedbugs and fl?l:l'p‘o:mhh for the Dpe!ky devils to exist with the proper use of H mmu 32.50--makes five gallons. 5 q"’ cu:'vl;q purchased in sealed bottles :flflbh strength, liquid form, Crowell’s Drug Store and Other Lead- ing Druggists wrist | You | don't care to drive me over to East-| Your car and Richard's| world except me. [to be old and—" Her handkerchief was halfway fo| her eyes, and I knew that martyred |tears would be the next reel, 1 div¥d !into the bedeclothing, brought up a rapturous squealing Junior, and put him swiftiy into his grandmother's arms Tell Danzie you made mother late, Junior," 1 satd quickly, “with your in- | satiable demands for I'll be | iyain plenty of time, Mother, | If don’t want this child to atch his death of cold, put a blanket around him," she said tartly, ignor- ing the fact that I was already ad- |vancing to her with woolly crib blanket in my arms. Tut T knew that | the martyr.-like outburst was off and | the day saved “r'i him as soon as I get| ome clott n,'" I said, knowing well | | That 1s what it is 15 stories rea vou a what her answer would be before she spoke “You'll do nothing of the kind !"| rhe sald loftily. “You'll have enough | to do to get yourself ready and Rish- | ard's car out by the time breakfast is over. ‘There always sure to Te something wrong with it at the last |minute, and I want you to get it ont as soon as vou get dressed, so if there |is, we can go in yonr, although I'd |just as soon travel in a spring wagon |But if I'm going s morning I want to get arted, Give me Richard Second's clothes !" I handed her the articles she wished without speaking. Indeed I could n {have uttered a word without showing |my resentment at her wor It was | the first time she had spoken |contemptuously of the car my father had given me, and I w; te for fear he would hear he reference. 1 jiad heard his do a minute hetore and was not had not heard her far from subdued tones. ¢ [ v a sl girls are enjoying a Thames, but eat for the last week,” replied | anyhow," don’t me he feit, his was the ¢ W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1022, Vi ear. These pajama clad English | Try this at your gambo) on the banks of the| n ication camp. * morning You've done nn!htn:[xrr Crow—especially with me so fond his father | of fresh pork." A little later Mrs. Bear had the rest drink of water, | of the story from Cuffy And what | sajd to her husband ahout the way he minded the children—well, Mr. Bear had to listen, whether he | wanted to or not. 1922 nsense! “Well, we want a Cuffy insisted “Then go down to the spring disturb me again,” said Mr. “No matter what happens, let ep: for I need my rest” Then | (Copyright or the third time he wrapped himself Ne 1p carefully and fell back upon his | and v by Metropolitan spaper Service.) WOMEN AGAINST REED “Rid Us of Reed" Is Slogan Adopted bed He Imost dropped into a heavy slumber not even stirring until some hours later, a tugging at | He opened his eyes. It again Bear growled. at once, shoulder ren ‘GerereFrrl’ M. "Stor | To Prevent the Nomination of Mis- ol CUFFYBEAR‘ | I Y ARTHIR SCOTT BAILEY | ’ M‘i A«\ P “ MR. BEAR MISSES ’*()\l}'ll“\l. YN said C mother, N0 | to stay mind Ephraim, to his father. at home and n | " Mr, Bear was looking miest unaag | pY His insisted or Q other holiday, aithough she had I one only a week before “Can’t you wait until tomo asked her with something |like a whine. “U've promised a tric nd of mine t I would meet him today \ havir souri Senator. St. Louis, July 7—"Rid us of Reed" This is the battle cry of Missouri women in their fight to defeat Sena tor James A. Reed for nomination. It | was adopted officially in the platform | of the Association of Missouri Wom- | en Opposed to nes A. Reed for ite- | nemination, organize: 175 women | at the Hote] Statler and, the leaders | say, is to be carried to the wards precincts throughont the state, The platform assails Senator Reed's |cecord, recalling his fight on women's uffrage, the Shepard-Towner Mater- 'y bill and food control during the r, and his oppocition to Woodrow Wilson and Wilson's “fight for world peace.” The women also accuse Reed of making false promises of friend- ship for labor and brand his “much | exploited tribute to motherhood" as “Pharisaical and misleading.” “He has persistently maintained a upercilious attitude, sneering, insult- by ni They wanted ham to settle their troukla on the other side of the mountain In the end Mrs. Bear won }‘N) vint. She hurried off, leaving a sulky hus- ktand behind her ‘T'll have no peace | back,”” he grumbled |are frighttully nois: glum, until all at once he had a bright idea. He tied up his head, winding it rouad and round ha sor’ of mr~ ban which covered his There! he exciaimed. “I shan't ): bothered answering questions today 1 shan't have to listen to the sound of | quarreling. T'li have a good sleep all Pear is away."” den Cuffy and Silkie | were plaving. It wasn't long before | they had a dispute, whereupon they {hnvh rushed into the den and ghook | their father until he awoke. They | wanted him to settle their trouble | Mr. Rear had to unwind his turban hefore he could hear a word of their clamor. Then he soon settled the d pute in his own way and Cuffy and Silkie went out, rubbing themselves. “They'll leave me alone now,” Mr Bear muttered grimly as he tied his head up Rut he had no sooner fallen into dreamland than they came | back once more He gurgled deep down in his throat as he sat up and uncovered his ears Tt was a dangerous sound. And Silkie edged near the door ¢ ‘What's the ma ' Mr. Bear thundered “We're hungry, until she gets o “These children He felt very is n d f h fl tter now ? * Cufty told him Leave follow sat waitinz o IET But I fal thing." tore the turban off his head tretching w “I know nothing where I A iren v ling amd contemptuous, in his treat- Run out and play! ment of measures advocated by wom- me alone! G-r-r-rrrrrr!” |en,” the platform declares. In regard At his first growl littie Silkie slipped [to his fight against the Shepard- ut of the der At the second Cuffy Towner Maternity bill, the women say d her, leaving his father to fin- ‘vhu Reed referred to women advocat- h his all-day sleep |ing that measure, as ‘“crank Outside, the iildren paused be- | “dreamers,” “Socialists,” ‘‘Bolsheviks eath a pine tree, where old Mr. Crbw and “a band of spinster: for them. give him your message,” wed. “He 't let us." ' Mr ow croacked. | Three ln\mn._anmw \lf‘ Under Wa¥ 1% LRt In Subway Panic. and I'd make him li to me must hurry down to the corn-| York, July eld now. Anyhow no one can say I|gations into the circumstances sur- aven't done my dutv. It's not my|rounding the fire in the Lexington it that your father is missing some; | avenue subway were begun today by the Interborough Rapid Transit Co, the New York transit commission and | the city fire marshal. | interest centered in the source of | the fumes which swept through the |1rain nauseating hundreds of pa: gers nnoying me! PROBING FIRE CAUSE. “We fy explal “Th wor a pity, « had the time I'd go en ten New 7.—Three investi- It was long after old Mr. Crow had own away when Mr. Bear roused and He was| through when himself, calied his appeared the matter?” Mr. Crow bring you my Ephraim? “What message?" Mr any me ‘here was a feast of spent my holiday,"” ‘T sent word and bring going hat he “exert she asked mes- OLD FIRE CHIL} DIES. Henry J. Eaton, Former Head of Hart- ford Departmeént, was 90 Ycars Old. Bear vawned ssage.” fresh pork Mrs. Bear | to you by the chi | Hartford, July 7.—Henry J. Eaton, | was chief of the Hartford *tment for twenty-five years, night at the service in the city de W fire died | aze of plained r. Crow t th never got ban ouldn’t come ey : home last His tment extended over a period of 52 | He retired in T that word,” was her| 00 years “You|ra dolefnl tru I have rascal likej vears 1503, GREATEST VALUES OF THE SEASON ——eeoe— TOMORROW SATURDA RIBBON STYLE $1.98 SNAPPY WHITE RIBBON HATS Just the correct hat for your vacation. Made of fine quality grosgrain ribbon, several styles. 1 $1.98 for F\ eryhody; All Y Bargains FREN FELT “ $3.50 %L’\I\IFR WEIGHT FELTS They are lighter than straw and are particularly stylish for sport or street wear, 7$3.50 Styles and Colors For Summer Wear New and Up-To-the-Minute SATURDAY $3 98 ™ $4.98 MATRONS’ MODELS GARD HATS AND GARDEN HATS Lovely flattering picture hats of finely woven straw, black, orchid, copen, white and pastel colorings; ''$4.98 "1$3.98 BEACH MATRON: You may have seen these hats elsewhere at higher prices. We have lovely models and a large assort- EVERY BANDED SAILOR INCLUDING GAGE SAILORS $3 00 1133 MAIN ST. EasterthllmeryCo. MANNISH LEGHORNS Fine quality leghorn, off-the-face styles, draped with colored georgette bands $2.98. 123 MAIN ST.! | your valuables during the summer?" | Baritone | Trio } | county | eounty farm bureau, Violin ?\'m\m Friday, July 7. KDKA (Westinghouse—FEast Pittsburgh), 8:00 p, m.—"Seasonahle suggestions for the home garden:” Harry R. Eby, agriculturist, Allegheny Pittsburgh, 0.00—Nathaniel Robin, planist and | composer (pupil of Ernest Block); S8amuel Gluck, violinist, = concert- meister Carnegie Tech Symphony or- chestra, | AT <. v -~ - i by CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG AT PALACE, The bill at the Palace tonight and Saturday is highly entertaining with | Keith vaudeville attractions and good photoplays, The feature photoplay | w7 30 p. m.—Baseball scores; Uncle ‘prwrnu the popular star, Clara Kim- igglly Bedtime Story. he eatest screen ef- 7:45 p. m—Crop and market re- f““ Young, in her greatest scr ort t N fort, “Charge It, It is a story of hu- ports, courtesy of New England| i yice that has a plot that will ap- HD"_“O'("'“"‘ : | peal deeply to everyone, and leaves a 8:00 p. m.—Baschall geores; pro-|piorg) that will be remembered by all. gram to be announced by radio. | Miss Young plays four distinct char- | sl | acters during the picture that strong- wJiz | ly displays her clever emotion and tal- | (Westinghouse—Newark). | ent The Keith vaudeville bill has 7:00 p. m~—"Man in the Moon|four good acts with Joe Allen in a stories (¢) Newark Sunday Call. | novelty offering; Fay and Florence, a 7:30 p. m—TaX by H. A. Heger- pair of real entertaining girls; Pisano man, vice president of Raymond and & Bingham, the comedy couple, and | Whitcomb company. | Smith & Strong in a good variety of- | 8:00 p. m—Literaty Evening con-|fering, The Sunday night bill will | Aducted by the minnr‘al staffs of the|offer Mary Miles Minter and Jack “'Outlook,” “Scientific American’ and| Holt in “All Souls Eve, and Elaine Harper & PBros, | Hammerstein in “The Pleasure Seek- 0:00 p. m—Concert by Lyric or-|ers' and Round Fjve of “The Leath- chestra (28 pieces), Staten Island In- | ér Pushers.” On Monday, Tuesday | stitute of Arts and Sciences, H. Danis- | and Wednesday Colleen Moore will be | denski, manager, offered in “Comg On Over,” a story 9:80 p. m.—Concert by the Morris- | With a breath of Treland. | town quartet, Herbert H. Jones, man- ager. WBZ | (Westinghouse—8pringfield) GETS JUDG SYMPATHY, Raised $4 (‘hwk to $40 to Ald Ris‘ Dying Wife—Freed. | Angeles, July 7.—William | | Strickler, 19, whose wife and baby| were sick, got a day's work and a check for $4 in payment. He put a| zéro after the four, cashed the check/ and spent the $40 on his family. > Strickler admitted everything to| Judge 8idney N. Reeve of the Su-| perior Court, and the publie defender | tcld how, a few days later, Strickler’s | wife died and howeStrickler, at her | grave with his four-months-old baby | in his arms.was arrested, handcuffea | and taken to jail Then the public defender probation for Strickler. “Probation " thundered the court,‘ “Why, the case is dismissed."” ARRESTED ON STEAMER. New York, July 7.—Detectives from Hartford, Conn., invaded the steerage | of the Ttalian liner, Conte Rosso, just as she was about {o sail late yester- jay, and arrested Francisco Roberto cf Torrington, Conn.,, on a charge of having criminally received stolen goods. A valuable diamond ring found | on him was said to have been taken | from John Burr, of Porrington, in a recent hold-up. | e WGl (American Radio Research Corpora- tion, Medford Hillside, Mass). 5:00 m.-—"Where do keep| Los P u H. A. Robinson, New ager, Mosler fe Co. 8: p. m.—Concert program by Belcher, tenor; Gertrude| Davis, pianist; and Charles Deluty,| violinist, accompanied by Gertrude Goldman and Warren Miller. “Ave Marie,” from “Cavalieriz Iinsticana,” (Mascagni), Mr. Belcher. “Les Adieux" Aqarasavo\ Mr. Deluty. "Moonlight Sonata,” (Beethoven, Op. 27 2), Miss Davis. “Kashimiri (Finden), Mr. Belcher. ‘“The ' (Papini), Mr. Deluty. “Bal- in A flat major” (Chopin, 0[\ 47), Miss I‘na\)s “Eluceva Estella from “'Tost (Puccini), Mr. Belcher. ““Mazurka (Volpe), Mr. Delu I"antasie Brilliante,” from ‘‘Martha' (Smith, Op. 30), Miss Davis. “‘Good Bye! (T, Mr, Belcher, ‘Liebs- freud” (Kreisler). “Reondo Capric- cioso" (Mendelssohn, Op. 14) and “Prelude” (Rachmaninoff, Op. 2, No. , Miss Davis. WGY (General Electric Co., N 5v) 7:00 p. m.—Produce and market quotations; baseball news bulletins. 7:30 p. ms—Fourteenth chapter of “Alice in Wonderland,” Kolin Hager,| reader. 8:40 stroke Heran England man- | asked | nrdP 2 2) Schenectady, | ) stock results; p. m.—Health talk, “Sun- and heat prostration,” by Dr M. Biggs, N. Y. State Heaith ment. p. m.—Concert program. solo—"Rondeau Brilliante" Piano Contralto Song Evening Love Sitna e o nipmen Mrs. F. T. Goldie solo—"‘Orientale" Cesar Cui Miss Ruth Gwendolyn Woodin Reading—''The Census Taker".Brown Miss Edna Towne cnprann *n’»Iva"Thfi Hand of You" Car Jacob-Bond ]nmtfi Van Valkenbur Mignonne" Koelling T TWO-TO-ONE LAST THE natural form of the average footis i twice a8 wide acrosa the bell as it is at the heel. Dr. Kahler shoes are constructed upon this principle. That is why they fit the foot so com- fortably. Come in and try on a pair Mx'< Piano solo—Rapsodie Holtzen solo—"1 Know a Lovely D'Hardelot Contralto Garden’ Lo e, Mrs. Goldie Reading—'Miss Huldah's Offer’ . Stevens Towne Soprano solo—"The Little owl'" Mi. s0lo- Brown : Sanderson \'1n \1I»=nlv‘|v;'fl The Old Refrain”.. { Kreisler Violin ‘\h:': \\ rmrl\n and contralto Song" Sidney Homer | Valkenburgh and Mrs Goldie 1 Piano solo-—Melody in F.. Rubinstein \VH Heltzen Contralto solo-—"Angel's Serenade’ (with violin obligato) (11:30 p. m.) Soprano duet—*"A Ban Miss Van MODERN SHOP 168 Main St. BOOT i@, .n[.a T \ ah II,II I lnl Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical notices and reviews In this column are writtes the press agencles for the respective amusement company, “AT THE STAGE DOOR"—FOX'S, Again tonight Fox's offers an ex- ceptionally fine program of photo- plays, featuring Willlam Christy Ca- banne's "At the Stage Door" and Tom Moore's in “From the Ground Up.” Sunday night Fred Stone will be | 5een in “The Duke of Chimney Butte” and Gladys Walton will star in “The Wise Kid." Among next week's pictures will be igene O'Brien in “Clay Dollars,” ‘Wateh Your ftep,” “Shams of 8o« ciet ‘The Cradle Buster,” ‘‘The Hidden Woman,"” “For Big Stakes” and "When Iron Turns to Gold.” “LULU BETT” STAR WEDS Miss \[r(‘nmu is Bride of Newspaper Cartoonist. New York, July 7.—Miss Carroll | MeComas an actress, former star of “Miss Lulu Bett' and Walter J. En. right a cartoonist for the New York World were married here yesterday. Mrs. Enright said that her marriage would not mean her retirement from |the stage. The couple will make their {home at Stamford, Conn, Each walrus furnishes about 1,500 pounds of leather. Tonight and Saturday CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG R Y “CHARGE IT” A Glittering Drama of Human Life. KEITH VAUDEVILLE Joe Allen Fay & Florence Pisano & Bingham Smith & Strong Sunday Mary Miles Minter Jack Holt Elaine llammerstein “THE LEATHER PUSHERS" Round 5 Monday—COLLEEN MOORE “COME ON OVER” TNOW PLAY ING 2—GRFAT PICTURES—2 TOM MOORE in FROM THE GROUND UP and “AT THE STAGE DOOR” FOX NEWS COMEDY SUNDAY EVENING FRED STONE in “Duke of Chimney Butte” GLADYS WALTON in “The Wise Kid” memmm March-—"Columbia" from N Jolson-De Silva Trio-—"One Fleeting Hour" Lee | Harvey B. Coggeshall, vialinist Harry P. Cheney, saxaphonist Asa 0. Coprzeshall, organist Medley valse—Popular airs. Orch s0lo—"0One veet Day'. . Zamecnik Har\ey B e oggeshall Fox trot—'"Coo-Coo" bo" Dishpanola golo — “That's How I Believe in You" Spadeola solo—"1 ‘Wonder If She Still Cares for Me” Harry P. Cheney solo-—-"‘When All the World Forgets You, There's a Mother Waiting Still” Dickson | Asa O, Coggeshall ‘Georgin" Donaldson Orchestra solo—“Dreamy (h) Saxaphone Moon" 4 maining untenanted; Smith and ag Harry P. Cheney Trail of Long Ago" quest) (by re- Clickman | Harvey B. Coggeshall, violinist Harry P. Cheney, saxaphonist Asa O. Coggeshall, organist | Oriental fox trot — “Good-Bye Shanghai” .. Mayer| mefce, if used at the rig with due consideration. to take care of can be of service to you, or hy personally tisers, and on those who not know just how to go a | | Many advertisers say th | | | Orchestra March-—"Connectic Orch Radio eets and supplies at Morans'. advt. o = -2 the Herald readers # EDDY SLCT START COLLEGE. ] Clhristian Science Institution Near St. Lonis to Cost Million. The Only Paper In Circulation Louis, July 7..—Chrigtian Science &t ')‘Aderls vesterday announced that the ! | | conetruction of a $1,000,000 college necar §t. Louis is under consideration It will be the first Christian Science college in the world, it was said. i aingt everything in would tend to put a cramp in the wheels of com- such thing. calling on Practical Statement The New Britain Herald Want A antee against people being out of wor sitions remaining unfilled; againgt the High Cost of Living iz are a guar- gainst po- against tenements ra- the business world that ht times, consistently and at they have not the time and that is where we either over the telephone any one of our adver. desite to advertise but do bout it and are timid as to the possibilities in the scope of classificd advemising. Herald Want Ads bring results becanse =0 many of make of them a guide good buying and first class service. to New Britain Whose Is Audited. —