New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE — | Don Ramon lifted his shoulders in a graceful shrug My ghirts are all custom made, my " ha said loftily. "“But—7Y know-—some of them are lgetting worn, and my tailor 18 n Lon. {don. Let me laok at some of hem.” ‘TiAAlesticks ' My mother-in-law, {who Iargnatte to har eyes had been watching the little by.play, lowesred it #nd spoke in a low tone to the guist saleswoman behind the counter who The Reason the Purling Steanger Doubly Perpless] Madge, That the people who had just en tered the Fasthampton shop were im portant, at least in the eyes of the owners and sulespeople, was very patent. And it was alsn clear that in the eves of the entering group, the foremost figure, that of the man I had recognized, was one to whom all de ference not was due Mario excita. ment in her ayes ‘Oh ! Auntie came back to me Madge ! she whis pered Do you see the stunning looking man He looks like a king or something in that cloak. ' 1 looked through the rack of drap eries dehind which 1 was standing at the man she had designated, and ac- | knowledged the truth of her com- ment. He did indeed Aeserve the ad- jective so often misapplied even when used in connection with the men who are horn to it And every detail of his appearance was sxactly the same as it had been when upon the train etalled under the Fast river he had introduced himseif to me g that he was an old associate y father from South America Who is He? The hours had been g6 strenususly flled father's return that pever had I had the time or oppor- | tunity to tell him of that odd meeting. and the bizarre figure of the man whose appearance and actions, and plight glipe of speech, had made m-‘l Pelisvae he was some one T had once | known and was not the distinguished stranger he appeared to he I summoned my memory to my aid jotted down for reference height and breadth of the recaiving the | as the only word—of/| und him tyv of his ruddy color, h!sl his appearance of | as abundant snow| air into a military dour, his white, carefully-curled | 4 his Vandyke beard | same military cape- | 1 had first seen him, | punetiliousness car-| hand as he talked ionable women and | who accompanied ; searance ited means ribed intelli- | were the mentally the unueual #houlders of aAulation- the people the incongru ot man firmn fAesh middle-ace eontrasted white pomp mus topcoat as -« ried his h ts the the pompous him, and of beinz but éxce gence same 1 from his | I found were exactly the tra taken ae he master of ar strength hrushed or the first speech | hen he did speak | and had soundel fih| | inflections | foreign a lnoked the art of keeping give looking at somi English—oh W il of them in you call i the handkerchiefs.” Mother Graham Comments. “of Don younger woman of gushingly You thing like your ow ings here. But around, in fact, the only place, that shép Southampton did course, other shop were im-po drawled the syllables s #“Ah !—these are much b you give me two dozen?' He put his hand in his pocket, brought back laughed lightly “] am the most forgétful pe Re said. “I have left my bill-boo my room. 1 am sorry to have given you the trouble of showing them. The pext time I come I will There were impassioned protests be- fore the words had left his mouth. Of course I shall * the pompous man breast it empty, be an- “Nonsense ! your banker nounced “That be the suave proprietor of the shop caid. “We ghall be only to glad to have Don— Don . “Ramon ez supplied the | younger woman with a anguishing glance rd the picturesque figure of the forsigner “Don Almirez open an aceount with “Ha! Ha! Don Ramon appeared vastly amused “1 did not expect to open an account,| as say, when I left your home todasy He swept a courtly bow tov| the two women I shall be very glaa t6 accept your courtesy,’” nodding af- fably to the shopkeeper “Is there not something elsc ean show you?" the proprietor asked “Some shirts—" will not necessary.” Alm us. This is very good.” u we SAGE TEA DANDY T0 DARKEN HAIR It's Grandmother's Recipe to DBring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. L minuta You can turn gray, faded hair beau- titully dark And lustrous almost over night if you'll gat a bottle of “Wyeth's Bage and Sulphur Compound™” at any drug stors. Millions of botties of ihis old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improvad by the addition of other ingredients are sold annually, saye a well-known druggist here, becauge {t darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied Thote whose halr is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise await- | ing them, because aftér one or two| applications the gray hair vanishes| and your locks becomé luxuriantiy dark and beautiful | This is the age of youth. Gray-| haired, unattractive folks aren't| wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Bdge and Sulphur Compound nd you'll be Aslighted with handsome hair and your | tew | I ur da; %:htul appearancé within & | fidence man from her side. the train, had paid no attention to the séene in the front o1 the store. “That chap's just a claver, high-class oon Margaret ! She rajsed volce as she found me missing “Where have you her gone " From station behind the dra- peries my eyes were stil) Aixed upon the face of the man whom I had met in my into an attention not warranted by the casual uttarance later. Aue when a second or two later 1 paw lim furtively eyeing the part of the |&tore where we were, 1 woulfl have staked a great deal upon the theery that he had recognized both my name and my mother-in-law's voice. SLEEPY-TIME™ TALES & MORE TALES CUFFY BEAR BYARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY o e WHY CUFFY BFAR WAS GOOD, Mrs. Bear was worried. Every lit- tle while she Iooked at her son Cuf 1 aleo noted ty over her spectacles. And she shook | her head now and then, as if Aidn't quite know what to think last she drew Mr, Bear aside and said to him in a whisper, “Ep- hraim! You ought to go and see Aunt Polly Woodchuek." Mr. Bear stared at her in amaze- ment I'm not ill,"” he exclaimed “No!" said his wife. “But Cuffy is. And I don’t know what's the matter with him." it Polly is a hard pe Bear remarked. “'She al- into her hole if you come ar her." t ure to peep out at you, afterwards,” his wife reminded him u can talk with her. She never refuses to give advic “What's the trouble with Cuffy?” Mr. Rear asked. “He's so good today!" said Mry. Pear. He hasa't cuffed his sister once, nor bjtten nor scratched her. she wavs run anywhere she and at my mother-in.law's | utterance of my name I saw him stif- fen rson to.| Now that the days are hotter the shops begin to specialize in cool and cool-lodking clothes 8ea gréen, as well as darker green shades, blues and grays are shown and the warmer shades—reéd, orangs, brow--are not displayed so promi. nently, The thin materials are most pop- ular Organdie and-swist are seen everywhere and all the silk fabrics that one associates with summeér It is the stason of the true sum- meér frock-—aliry, dainty, sheer. Dresses like the one illustrated are made of organdie and trimmeéd with many rows of tucks Similar styles are seen in chifton volle and figured batists For the | straight chemise froeks, tub silks are |having a considerablé vogue, ~ VEGETABLE STEW BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority for NEA Serviee and Columbia University, Twelve carrots (new and small) 5 turnips (new, white and small) 12 oniens (small) B potatoes cup peas (freeh or canned) cup tomatoees cups water cup bacon fat teaspoons salt teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons chopped phrsley. Wash and prépare thé vegetables, |leaving carrots and onions whole, |and cutting turnips and potatoes in | halves, | In a kettla plack the bacon fat and |in it fry the carrots, turnips and |onfons half an hour, being careful |they do not burn. Add the peas, the | | |tomatoes, ealt, pepper and water, | Cover and cook one hour or longer, (if necessary, to make vegetables ten. der. Then add potatoes and cook 80 minutes, | Aaa parsley, mors salt and pepper |to taste. Serve with or without |dumplings. It dumplings are served | make them very small, about as mueh Aough to each as can be taken up {in a teaspoon | One can hardly tell this stew from |one having meat in it ' Dumplings—Mix together one cup flour, ohe-fourth teaspoon salt and {two teaspoons baking powder. Moisten to a s6ft Aough, using cold water, | Drop from a spoon into the bolling | stéw, cover closely, and do not un- cover for 10 minutes This recipe will serve five, ETye > @ 1o iCul(‘n otherwise indicated, theatrical notices and reviews in this column are written i by the press agepcies for the respective amusement company. | “COME ON OVER" AT PALACE Rupert Hugzhes has hit the bulls- eve of fun again with his new Gold- wyn photocomedy, “Come On Over” which WIl be shown at the Palace theater for three days, beginning to- day. Its eomedy is wholesome and persuasive and infectious and through its course flows a vein of Irish wit that only Mr. Hughes has been able to bring to the screen in all its de- | lightfuinese. Alfred Green directed this brilliant f comedys Chief in the cast are Col- leen Méore and Ralph Graves. They are ably assisted by Florence Drew, Mary Warren, Kathleen O'Conner, Monti Collins, J. Farrell MacDonald, James Marcus and others Other filme include a new epissde . of George Walsh “With Stanley +/in Africa,” the Pathe News and Reg- 2nd Dustin Farnum in “Iron to Gold,” inald Denny in Round Five of “The will be shown next Sunday night. (Leather Pushers” The Keith yalde- The serial, “The Timber Queen,”|Ville bill for the first half of the waek will begin on Friday and continue for |féatures Bowers, Walters and Crock- er, “The Three Rubes,” who offer one of the greatest comedy acts in vaude- -~ ‘w'll]s Other acts are Little Yoshi and Co., Japanese wonder workers; Billy i DSSMBR L BLE U SRUIEN ] DER RS Heliore Rt by e e Lielous odor. I was hungry. And 1,7 o iote offering, and Willie Smith couldn't -"“*]'""f_',’,‘r ed his wite, 1IN songs and stories. Wallace Reid mp‘; ;:y"’;,bn'.f'mk:‘m_l";”',. &0 Wil be the feature attraction starting “1 fear they have already,” groaned. ne|Thursday in “Rént Free.” | There setmed to be no end to poor | Mrs. Bear's worries. i KILLED BY SHERIFFS | (Copyright 1922 by | Two Miners Meet Death Instantan- CLAY DOLLARS AT FOX'S, What is described as one of the bes vehicles in which Eugene O'Brien has been starred is now showing at Fox's {1t is “Clay Dollars” in which O'Brien has the role of Bruce Edwards, a vouth from the country whose wits have been sharpened by a few years' experience in the city and who re- turns to the old home town to try and récover an inheritance which has been diverted from h by a ‘érooked lawyer. The compRnion pic- ture for tonight and tomorrow is “Watch Your Step. Wednetday and | Thursday brings with Barbara | Castleton in the leading rols, playing opposite Montagu Love Ot pictures this week will Evelyn Nésbitt in “The Hidden Wo an,” Tom Mix in “For Big Sta be in Newspaper Service.) He hasn't holted his food, and his hair is combed and brushed—not rumpled as it generally is. He's certainly {I.” “He must be.”” Mr. Bear agreed. So he start down into the val- ley below, He was gone a long time And when he came back Mrs. Bear more upset than ever Cuffy's worse!”” the cried as so6n entered the Aen He if there wasn't for him to do.” I wish I had known that,”” her hus- Band replied That's a bad sign. Maybe I ought t6 go right back and tell Aunt Polly about it." What she say Mrs. Rear faltered. Har voice shaok and ghe covered her face with her apron “Aunt Polly says to do nothing un- til d Wait and gee how he is on the fifth day of July. That's strange. 8hé can't know what ails him.” Mrs. Bear mused OR! I hope he'll be better 3onn.” Just then Cuffy came {n very quiet- i, v after tomorrow Can't I brush jou off? Can't I pick the burs out o6f your coat?”’ he asked his father Mr. Bear stared at his son in utter astonishment. Naver had Cuffy put such a question to him hefore. It was no wonder that bBoth Mr. and4 Mrs Fear vere more alarmed than ever, “You ought to g6 to hed this very Cuffy's mother tal4 him no—thank I'd rather Cuffy cried turned to go outside again, but the Can't fire- ( vou He lingared rot in 1 crackers tomorrow have some he blurted Certainly thundered Mr. What an i4ea! T never heard Fireerackers! Fira. Tiracraskere!” He aounded himeslf, aomewhat liks an axplosion and Cuffy was glad to 8lip ont af his raach And £6 AnA jain hie sister Silkie whe was playing under a hig pine tree It wasn't long Bafera Cuffy elapped his sizter. Mrs. Bear had to hurry out and etop their quarrel. He came to supper with his coat smeared with rud And he never was known to bolt his food as fast as he 4id that night He wae betwer already. Both Mr and Mrs. Bear gereed as to that. But Mr. Bear £till seemed uneasy. At last e tald his wife that Aunt Polly had given him herbs which were meant for Cuffy on tha nevt day but ens, in cate he wasn't we “We shan't neeqd to give bim,” #aid Mre Bear happily We eouldn’'t, anyhow, Bear “Why not?” Hdooraay Fiear of such a notion erackers! some them to gaid eously While Injuries Sustained by Third Will be Fatal, Doctors Say. Pa, July 10.—Twe| 2 miners were killed and a fatally wounded late last night by shots fired by two deputy sheriffs on the property of the Atlantic Coal Co. 4t New Geneva, according to word reaching here. The dead men are| Andy Bobjack and another man whose me unknown He was known as “Boh.” The third is Alex- ander Kosky. The latter was shot through the neck and spinal column and will die, according t6 physiclans. it 15 raported that two dépu her- er ng the property on whieh a I tent colony is located, were fired and returned the shots. Kosky s eaid to have been asleep in a tent when e gheoting started and as he to the door of his tent to learn the cause af the outbreak was twice struck by shots. CONVENTION OPENING 50,000 Elks Are Expactad To Attend Gathering At Atlantic City—50 Congressmen Expected. Uniontown, striki Atlantie City, July 10.—Gaily dec- orated from Ventnor to the inlst in purple and white hunting, Atlantic City today extended a ‘helle Bill” to the antlered horde invading the re- sort for the annual meeting of the grand lodge of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks which 6pe tonight More than 10,000 delegat already have registered and grand of- ficers predict that at least 50,000 will be here to take part in the street parade on Thursday the c¢oncluding feature of the convention A delegation of about 50 membars headed by “Untle Joe" expected during the week Secretary of the Navy Theodore | Roosevelt, a member of the Freeport lodge, is on the program for an ad- Aress Thursday. Grand 164ge ofticers said they 4i4 not expect any discussion or the pres- entation of any resolutions touching on political questions during the ses- iff Tonight. Tuesday, Wednesday Colleen Moore —In— “COME ON OVER” A Déiightful Comedy - Drama With a Breath of Ireland Now Playing 2 Great Pictures EUGENE O’BRIEN in “CLAJ DOLLARS” CULLEN LANDIS “WATCH YOUR STEP” Wed—Thurs, “SHAMS OF SOCIETY” | | | | | | | AT RN T TR WIS Shame on Them. PERKAPS thero are a few mothers who do not know the virtues -of Fletcher's Oastoria. Perhaps th ere are & few who know that there are imitations on the market, and knowing this demand Fletoher's. It is to ALL motherhood, then, that we call atiention to the numerous imitations and counterfeits that may be set before them, It 18 to all motherh ood everywhere that we ring out the warning to bewars of the “Just-as-good”, For over thirty years Fletcher's Castoris has been an aid in the upbuilding of our population; an aid in the saving of babies And this, Try that. Even try yet there are those who would ask you to try something new." Try the same remedy for the tiny, scarcely breathing, babe that you in all your robust womanhood would use for yourself Shame ¢n them, n Swd AtelpfulRemedy X by Constipationand Dia 4 everishness and Fover F SLEE A FacSimile Signater® Exact Copy of Wrapper. | VOICES IN THE AIR | KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh). Monday, July 10, 1922, 2:00 p. m.—"Pythian Principles,” Benjamin Moore, supreme represént. ative, Knights of Pythias. 9:00 p. m.—Orchestra ections by the Edgar Thompson Steel Works or- chestra, Walter Bailiee Brown, diréct- or. Vocal numbers by Edgar Thomp- | son Steel Works male quartet. WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield, Mass). | 7:80 p. m. — Baseball scores. “Prince Cherry,” from Sarah Cone nt's stories. | p. m.—Crop statistics by V. E.| 8anders, New England Homestead. 8:00 p. m.—Baseball scores. I.n-l erary evening. ‘“Under the Evening!| Lamp,” conducted by the Youth's| Companion. 2:30 p. m.—Eecientific review con-, ducted by Scientific American, Wiz (Westinghouse—Newark, N. J.) | 7:00 p. m-—Stories from St. Nich- 6lat Magazine, courtesy of the Cen- tury company. | 7:45 p. m—"“Memory,” by R. F. Foster, Brooklyn. 4 9:30 p. m.—Concert by Jose Mo- riche, tenor. ' WGI (American Radio and Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass). 7:30 p. m.—"The Family Ciréle,” condueted by David M. Cheney, for the Youth's Companion 7:65 p. m.—Weekly Business Mes. sage 8:00 p. m—"Co-operative Dank- ing" Fred W. Sleeper, treasurer, Hill- tide Co-6pérative bank, and lecturér on banking at Tufts collegs. Thirty. fifth in the series of Tufts college ra- dio lectures | Hughes-Bawden rendered a concert, Children Cry For ANN\ A \ Your Friend, the Physician. The history of all mefldlclnel ulrfleu wi;.hd’tt the mmm: against popular beliefs: fights against prejudice: even opinion among scientists and men devoting their lives to research work} laboring always for the betterment of mankind. This information is at the hand of all physicians. He is with you at a moment’s call be the trouble trifling or great. He is your friend, your housshold counselor. He is the one to whom you can always look for advice even though it might not be a case of sicihess. He is not just & doctor. He is a student to his last and final call. His patients are his family and to lose one is little less than losing one of his own flesh and blood. ’ Believe him when he tells you—as he will—that Fletcher’s Castoria has never harmed the littlest babe, and that it is a good thing to keep in the house. He knows. ? MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ceNuINE CASTORIA ALwars Bears the Signature of (4 THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NCW YO |and a dramatic reading was gives by Tonight the Great Lakés string Mary Agnes Doyle, “In Walked Jim- my."” . quartet, which played on the Gesrge Washingtén on Presldent Wilsen's European trip, will play. « Tomorrow afternoon there will be | a cdijcert by “The Four Artists,” an | instrumental quartet, followed by Ed- mund Vance Cooke reading his ows | poems. R. R. MEN T0 CONFER United Brotherhood of Malntensnce of Way Workers Plan Discussion of Case Wednesday Morning. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., July 10.e=Wil. [1fam D. Roberts of Kingston, vice- | president of the united brotherhood of maintenance of way employes ar- | rived home last night from Detrojt and announced that a meeting 6f the 22 district chairman repwesenting 28 | raflroads {n the east would be held in | this city 6n Wednesday morning at 10 | o’cloek. | The conferance will consider & case [to be presented to the road arguing | for a restoratién of the wage cut made /by the labor board and for the time and a half clause. THOUSAND AT SERVICE Oommunity Religious Meeting Chautauqua — Children’s Youngsters Take Part. Over a thousand people attended the community religious service in the Chautauqua tent last evening. Thé service was in charge of the Chautau. qua superintendent, Frank B. Ward, but was arranged by a committes of which Rev. John L. Davis was chair- man. The meeting opened with prayer by Rev. Mr. Davis and was followed by vocal music by the Dunbar male quar- tet. A feature of the program was the chorus singing by 50 girls from the Children’s home, under the direc- tion of Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg. Twice during the evening they sang several hymns. Boys from the Children's Home took up the colléction and act- ed as ushérs. Rev. Dr. Klingberg and Rev. R. N. Gilman took part in the service also. The address of the evening was given by Charles H. Poole of New Zealand. member of Parliament. Mr. Poole spoke on ‘“Christian Mis- sions in the Pacific.”” Much admira- tion and pleasure was expressed in the final number by the Dunbar bell ring- ers. This afternoon at Chautauqua the at Home The largest hot springs in the world |are at Thermopélis, Wyo. “Getting it ‘ For Less” Bome years 8go thérs was quite a pronsdunced prejudice against buying an articlé, such as musical instruinents, furniture, automobiles, tosls, machin. ery, clothing, etc., from any oOthér but Adealers in these commodities. And the folks someé years age Wwere considered more economical than modern peos £:20 p. m—Albert Faucon, violin- ist, accompanied by Lena B. Knox. 8:40 p. m.—Arthur K. Bayley, bass- | baritone. Radio sets and supplies at Morans'. —advt. BUILDS BOAT ALONE Retircd Policeman’s Work Is Com- plete In Every Detail. New York, July 10.—Tday, at the ena 6t 1,000 working Aays, Danlel McTsaace, a ratired policeman, proud- ly gazes upon a 85 feot power yacht that he has bullt from d’rel to mast single handtd. The vessel hat two ple. But to the, ordinary obsérver it seems that thrift exists more strongly now than it ever 414 be. cause this prejudice against buying anything that isn't strictly new is rapidly dying out. The present day buyer takes into considération thé rearons which are apt t6 prompt & man te dis- pose of things that are in every day usé and demand —such as lack of funds, finding out aftér purchas. ing that it is not exactly what he wants or becauss he tires of it. Articles offeréd for sale because of any of thé above exigencies ean usually be bought for that proverbial “song,” and the o6nly a meéans the individuai has to place what he wish to sell before the public is through the Classified Columns of the— New Britain Herald This ts (he one big reason why l6cai pespie should réad the want ade—to acquaint themseives | | l Mr | “CRADLE BUSTER” Eri.—Sat. MATINEE ONLY FREE SOUVENIRS RUTH ROLAND in “TIMBER QUEEN” ~ Firat Episode ‘THE. LEATHER PUSHERS&” KEITH VAUDFEVILLE | 46tks and contains a cabin with mu- (#lc ro6m in Which are a piano, phen- sgraph and wireless outfit. Thera are | five staterooms and a garage to ac- Featuring | | eommodate a small automobile. The Bowers — Walters — Crocker “The Three Rubes” | kalbon and ealley. Other Gooa Acts | | peeple | Mclsaaet ®hé retired from the po- |lice departmént four vears ago, start. | ed construetion of the boat to oceupy hig sparé time. i | boat is alsé equipped with a Aining | It will carry 80 with what local peopie havi e to offer. Roading Herald Want Ads is & Profitable Iahtt ! Prove it to yourself. Thé Only I'aper In l New Britain Whose Circulation Is Avdited.