New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1922, Page 4

' MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS || Adele Garrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE [steps to Junior's, I made my way to- ward the street, | TPompous Father, overdressed Moth- around |er, Daughter just emerging from the Margaret. T ought flapper stage-—they were very ordin to have known hetter than to waste ArY types, I decided, and there wa " & nothing outside the wusual {n the my time coming to any store In this |, wpine tuee hunting demeanor of the section. Never ask me to come W\H“rldér people toward the mysterious you again. Flease wrap up three yards foreigner. But there was something of that, and give of (In the commonplace pretty face of the black silk No {girl looking up at Don Ramon Al My mother-in her \mirez which startled me by {ts gen- tirade to give {irection to the|ulneness. It mirrored for any one saleswomar Th resumed it ’\rho looked at her, the callow roman- with a different grievance {tic adoration which is aroused in some And for mercy sakes, do go on out (of her type for a distinguished and ahead and that car, so that I|flamboyantly courteous man many won't hay times her age it to go ! ‘Is that his game?” I asked my- it to going before 1 get out there, |self hotly, almost as if I had solved “Oh ! Let us wait until—" T began, the puzzle which lay beneath his pic- But I changed my sentence quickly at |turesque exterior, and personally re- the astonished look on my mother-in- |sented his action law's face, *1'd like to look at some| And then—almost as I had reached of these draperies first,” I stammered, [the door—a sudden paroxyem snatching at any chance to remain in|coughing shook Don Ramon, I heard him mutter something about the open air and realized with dismay that he was coming toward me, How Madge Was Foreed to Faoce the Mysterfous Stranger, “There's looking fere any longer, no use me two spools (v interrupted en she start to sit around waiting for You won't more than get the rear of the store until the people| in the front should have departed. Not that I would have lingered one instant because of the underbred curi- osity of the Smythe-Hopkins group. I flattered myself that T possessed suffi- cient poise to carry me ignoringly past them. But I was really panic-stricken at the possibility of the man whom they called Ton Ramon Almirez ac- costing me and re my meeting with him on the train. I could vis-| ualize Mother Graham's reaction td such a meeting and I had a vivid idea of the caustic catechism to which I should be subjected on the way home A Strong Impression. I had another reason—or rather, in- stinct—for not wishing to encounter the gaze of the mysterious Don Ramon, who, I was convinced by this| time was no more foreign than'I. The| impression was strong upon me by this time that if I could o look beneath the mask afforded the white moustache and vandyke beard SLEEPY-TIME vl o MORE_TALES CUFFY BEAR BY ARTHLR SCOTT BAILEY Ve HIDE AND SEER., “Let's play hide and seek!" Cuffy | Bear exclaimed one day to his sister Silkie. “T'll hide and you can be Of course she wanted to be the one to hide. But they soon arranged the matter, for Cuffy wouldn’t play unless {he could have his own way. Silkie |1raned against an old dead tree which and the disfiguring lenses of the|Cuffy chose for her and covered her glasses, I should see a face I knew. TIt|face with her paws. troubled me that I could not clarify| “Count a hundred before you look," my impression, though I am aware | he commanded. & that in spite of my really unusual “1 don’t know how," she said. memory, 1 am what Dicky terms a| “Well, then, don't look up until that “distinct dumb dud,” when it comes|little cloud up there passes over the to penetrating even a simple disguise. | mountain.” But my mother-in-law is as clever “How can I watch the cloud if my in that direction as I am stupid, and |eyes are shut?" she asked him. she already had received the impres-|* “Oh! well! Keep your face covared sion that the mysterious stranger re-|for as long a time as you think it minded her of someone whom she|would take you to run home," had seen. I found myself dreading a| So that was settled. And Cuffy be- closer scrutiny on her part, and 1|gan to climb the old tree against realized that back of this dread was a|which she was huddled. fear that she would penetrate the|for she could hear him mask which baffled me. Just why I|up it. feared her recognition I could no more| “It will be easy to find him," she have told than I could explain the|thought She didn’t know that he reason why the stranger's bhizarre per-| meant to play a trick on her, ponality half-fascinated, half-repelled Now, Cuffy knew that tree well, He me | knew that the trunk was hollow and Mother Graham's quick retort, how- | that there was a hole high up into ever, told me that by lingering I was|Which he could crawl courting tie very danger I feared. At last Silkie looked up, expecting “Is That His Game?" |to cry, “I spy!" But she gaw no Cuffy. “What's the matter with you?' She|Yet she was sure he had climbed that demanded in a low tone, moving close | VEry tree. It was most puzzling. She to me. ‘“You needn’t hand out any exeuse about draperies to me. There's some other reason you don't want to go now.” “What nonsense ! 1 said with as much sprightliness as I could force into my voice. “And, if you're in a hurry, I can run over and look at| the draperies another time. I'll start the car right away. Come, Junior." | I took my small son by the hand| and walked steadily toward the door, foreing myself to cast just the sort of casual glance toward the group stand- | ing near it that one ordinarily would give. And with the look T realized that I would not be troubled by any inspection, amused or otherwise, from the three people accompanying the mysterious Don Ramon Almirez. | Three pairs of eves were fixed upon his face as he chatted to them in his rather flamboyant manner. So 1 geized the opportunity—in Dicky's atrocious but apt slang—to ‘give them the once over,” as suiting my scrambling "He's here'* Mr Bear bellowed called to her brother; but he did not answer, She could think of only one answer to the puzzle. Above the top of the tree hung a fleecy white cloud. The highest branches seemed to touch it “He has climbed into that cloud and | is hiding behind it!" Silkie exclaimed She called again and again. But no Cuffy! At last she began to feel frightened It was lonesome to be all by her- self in the woods. And when in a | little while she heard a twig snak somewhere she turned and ran home as fast as she could go, “Where's Cuffy?" | quired. ‘He climbed a tree and he's hiding behind a cl ' Silkie explained Nonsense!" cried her mother. “Ha's fooling you." They thought no more about the matter, but ate their luncheon with- out Cuffy. By mid-afternoon he hadn't appeared | began to worry | "Someghing has happened to Cuffy," she told her husband, “We must go |and find him." Mr. Bear not uneasy. Indeed | he even grumbled at her plan and ob- | jected to any search. But Mrs, Bear [m.«iund 8o Silkie led her parents to | the old tree When she saw that the cloud no | longer hung over its top she began to | whimper “The cloud has carried Cufty away,"” she wailed Mr. and Mrs. Bear exchanged an | uneasy glance. Could it be possible | that Silkie was right? Suddenly Mr. Bear had an {dea. He heid an ear against the tree and lis- tened “Cuffy's inside this tree!" he cried “I ean hear sounds of scratching.” Then Mr. Bear climbed the tree M | himself. When he reached the hole | high ahove the ground he veaped into it \x;\);“ ANy far-Fast (Of-}-fj, Mrs. Bear in- A particular coffee drinker in Vermont writes: “That good old Mocha and Java flavore I find only in Far East Is the pleasure of my life. It Is good to know the day of ex- cellent coffee is still with us.” HOLLAND’S Coffee and Tea The only coffee, packed by a roaster, known to contain Ara- J| bian Mocha and Genuine Java. 3414 10-25-50 pds. All Packed in HOLLAND SYSTEM Tins Sold at All Leading Dealers | was | | | | ‘‘He's here!"” Mr. Bear hsllowed, | There was a stubby tail just within | his reach. He seized {t and pulled with all his might. Seon ha drew a mueh rumpled Culfy out where Mrs. Lear and Sflkie could sea him ‘Now get down;"” Mr. Bear growled. In a few momepts more the whole I|]| Anda it is safe to say that not even of She smiled, H And then Mrs, Bear | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD; WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1922 DAILY FASHION SERVICE. HIGH YOKE IN COMEBACK Thera may be something new under the sun-—provided it is old enough so that no one remembers it, |the oldest inhabitant will remember this small high yoke, Here it {s again with the stamp of Parisian approval, Combined with |straight finely pleated apron panels it |emphasizes the new long lines that are growing more and more popular with lengthening skirts, This i a style very effective in one |of the lighter silks and the dress is| seen in the warm brown shades and the even newer gray and In navy blue, 20,000 ARE HARD HIT. | Turkish Govt. Employes Being Dis- charged and Cut Down. Constantinople, July 12.—By Asso- |ciated Press)—Twenty thousand gove ernment employes {ncluding ministers, school teachers and high officials of state, are hard hit by the govern. ment's new economy scheme, Fifty per cent of the employes are discharged, others receive two years| leave of absence while those in the service more than 30 years are re- tired. The wage allowed senators s reduced from $500 to $300, o ouiT 7 2 :g-_;_j'ff'f:g{z ol S e ~ Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical notices and reviews in this column are written by the press agencies for the r espective amusement company. ‘‘SHAMS OF SOCIETY" AT FOX'S Today and tomorrow Fox's theater is showing Barbara Castleton and Montagu Love in “Shams of Society,” a story of the inner circle of society, telling of those who seek its lures and of the hypocrisy found there. The other picture, equally good, is “The Cradle Buster,” a comedy portraying the life of an erstwhile mollycoddle |whe suddenly finds himself a full (grown man and proceeds to prove it. Beginning on Friday are three pic- tures of more than ordinary interest First of all is the opening episode of “The Timber Queen,” with Ruth Roland in the stellar role. Then comes dashing Tox Mix in “For Big Stakes,” and also the notorious Evelyn Nesbit, who takes a promi- nent role in “The Hidden Woman.” ‘[VOICES INTHE AIR WALLACE REID AT PALACE The mahl stick and pallette are no strangers to Wallace Reid and he is quite at home in his role of an im- pecunious artist in “Rent Free,' his {new Paramount picture, which comes to the Palace theater Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday. Mr. Reid used to do quite a bit of this sort of thing |though his specialty was cartoon work IThis charming story makes a rollick- |ing comedy-drama Lila Lee is the girl The support is quite adequate, The other films include a new chap- | ter of “Robinson Crusoce,” the Pathe News, and a comedy. The Keith | vaudeville bill will have four good |acts with Gilbert and Cleas, two girls, jin a singing and dance offering; |George Morton, the ‘“Black Dot"; Freddie Kelly and the Bower Twins in a great variety offering; and Harris & Wills, in a comedy act, “The Back- |vard Entertainers.’ LE BAL TABARIN. When Eddie Dowling brought Pa- | tricia O’Hearn here as a prima donna | |in Le Bal Tabarin Revue, the inten- | tion was that Miss O'Hearn should | | remain one “week, but so pleasing| KDKA | were her efforts that she has been| S | prevailed upon to take a prominent| T7:00 P. M.—Weekly summary of | part in the new program for this|the "Iron Age.” *“Careful Crossing | week. Two very fine numbers were [Campaign.” F. H. Bahcock, supervisor | offered by “The Four Entertainers” |of Safety, P. & L. E. rallroad. Letter |and Frank Jerome displayed his won- |from “Farm and Home.” derful versatility as an acrobatic danc-| 7:30 P. M.—Popular musical pro- er. Ben Linn in his coniedy prepara- |gram. Name of orchestra to be an- | tions drew many a laugh, and the [nounced by radio. Harriman sisters were just as pleasing| 9:00 P. M.—G. D. Thompson, bari- as during the past two weeks, |tone; Mrs. Charles Mayhew, soprano; Miss Patricia Girdier in a solo Ori- [Frank Kennedy, pianist; and a violin | ertal dance charmed with her grace- [quartet from the Pittsburgh Musical | fulness of step, while Miss Ervil|institute. Thornton was very effective in her jazz toe dancing, a novelty number. The Revue program will be repeated every night this week af 10:30 p. m., | | | | | (Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh). Wednesday, July 12. WBZ (Westingbouse, Springfield). 7:30 p. m.—Baseball scores, “‘Puss in Bootg," from Mother's Nursery Tales, by Katherine Pyle. re- 7:00 by Marie 55 tor Radio sets and supplies at Morans'. —advt. GET .THE HABIT-GD Tu Fox'sS 2—Big Features—2 Now Playing Shams of Society’ ‘The Cradle Buster’ Friday—Saturday | SOME SHOW !!! Fear family were MRP'E" ""x:’ 'r“'"’ 4—Star Features—4 C > e v y eepish—for a “;,rxff_» looked very sheep TOM MIX oI got stuck,” he said. "It was in “For Big Stakes” easy to crawl down inside the tree. RUTH ROLAND | But 1 couldn't back out.” T . " BLASLA7 LA ahaite Bl in “The Timber Queen ! “\fn*]iparrm"frt\?m “Bear, | Ho iy Episode No. 1. EVELYN NESBIT THAW in “The Hidden Woman” | had a leseon” HAROLD LLOYD Everybody was really very happy— exeept perhaps little Silkie. She was Free Souvenirs Matinee Only daylight time, while dancing will be- MAKE THE PI]REH A 7:45 P. M.—Market and crop §€:00 P. M.—Baseball scores. Pro- I]lNlN[i Rnl]M gram of vecal selections by Clarence Wiz Cooking Authority for NEA Service and Columbia University (Westinghouse, Newark.) of opportunities for serving on the 30 P. M.—"Genoa Conference,’ by piazza or porch, either the family|'Norman Hapgood. eall [ducted by the editorial staffs of Out- look, Scientific American and Harper | possible with comfortable chalrs, rugs, |& Bros. |flowers and a good table for serving. | g.15 p. M.—Coneert glasses for iced tea or cocoa, punch| glasses for punch, light but service- | WGl |adai things which make porch| ‘;:;]\"::\;nzly'r:l(]nz:nf‘ P | (American Radin and Research Corp., | of cold drinks at home instead of al- 3u7 S P.' Mv—“‘:;"n:embles | lowing the family to purchase them at (Hea . Ruth L | bolled five minutes to make a sirup accompanied by Lillian Miller. | %:30 P. M.—Song recital by Lillian for sweetening beverages. I There are many bottled fruit juices, (soprano; Eunice Holton Schlesky, pi- apple, but lemon and orange juices are always better when fresh from the Charged waters add greatly to punches and fruit juices. A siphon |apd will give it the necessary sparkle| and effervescence. julces or chocolate and sugar charged | |from a siphon will make an ice cream An easy and an excellent drink is | made by mixing equal parts of ginger | pitcher. | small cakes and cookies may be t a moment's notice Thus pre- | pared one may offer porch hospitality gin as usual at §:30 p. m. ports. Health talk. Sullivan, baritone. BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH The coming weeks will offer plenty P. M.—"Animal stories. | meals or refreshments to friends who| 8:00 P, M.—Literary evening con. | Make the porch as attractive as The other necessary things are """‘lelsy, concert pianist. |able trays and any other of the many | | It 18 quite possible to serve a variety | Medford Hillside, Mass.) |soda fountains Sugar and water; 8:10 P. M.—Joseph Ecoff, vielinist, PRI r'arl_\-‘n Evans, contralto; Edna McNamara, as grape juice, loganberry and pine-janiste fruit |of soda is a great addition to punch | A small amount of ice cream, fruit| |soda equal to that which one buys ale and grape juice. Serve from a | kept on hand and sandwiches made a at any time. |a bit disappointed. For she had hoped to see her brother pop out from be- kind a cloud (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan Netwspapeér Seérvice.) CHILDREN BREAKING MANY FEDERAL LAWS Department Head States Average I5 1,000 a Year Washington, July 12.—Approxim- ately 1,000 children under 18, years of age are arrested in the lDinited States each year for violations of fed- eral laws, Secretary of Labor Davis announced today in making public a report dealing with the procedure of federsl courts and delinquent children prepared by the children's bureau. The report presants the results of a study of methods of dealing with chil- dren who have violated postal amd other federal Jaws. The postoffice department and the department of Jjustice assisted the labor department in its Investigations by making avail- able their records. The study showed 1,146 children arrested during a two year perfod for violating postal laws and 211 arrested for other federal of- fenses. A measure authorizing federal pros- ecution, the report said, was passed by congress in 1917 but was not signed by the president. A similar bill is pending in the present cangress, and the proposed legislation, the report suggested, would enable the United States courts to deal much more ef- fectively with children’s cases. It was probable, the report pointed out, that the simplest, most practicable, and least expensive plan for the proper handling of children's cases involv- ing violation of federal laws would be the development of a definite system of reference to state juvenile courts at least in certain types of:cases. AWARD AT YALE Seessel Fellowships Go to Willlam Seifriz and Emily Moore New Haven, July 12. — Award of the Seessel Fellowship at Yale uni- versity for the next academic year has heen made to William Seifriz, Johns Hopkins university 1916 and to Emily Lucile Moore, Goucher college, 1918, it was announced from the university secrétary's office today. Mr. Seifriz took his doctor's degree in philosophy in 1920 and Miss Moore took her master of arts degree at Yale in 1921, The Theresa Seessel fund was es- tablished in 1913 for the purpose of providing two fellowships annually for promotion of original research in hiolegical studies. Preference is giv- en to graduates of Yale oy other uni- versities who have already obtained their doctorate who have demonstrat- &4 by previous work of the fitness to carry on succeasfully original research work of a high order in some of the three departments of bilological studies. DISCUSSING U. §. DEBT London Papers Pay Much Attention to Question of Funding London, July 12. — (By Associated Press)—The question of funding the British war debt to the United States reported to be under consideration by the British government is given prom- inence by the newspapers today. Overtures for the funding of the debt were made by the United States sometime ago according to the Times these being accompanied by an invi- tation to a conference in YWashington. The Daily Mail asserts that important communications are passing between the two governments adding that a British mission will leave shortly for the United States to discuss the ques- tien and while there will also talk over the possibility of an international conference in Washington. BATTLE OF BOYNE DAY Three Bomba Are Thrown in Belfast But Not as Part of Celebration Belfast, July 12, — (By Assoclated Press) — Leaden skies and a heavy rain in the early morning threatened to mar the spectacular features of Belfast's celebration of the battle of the Boyne anniversary today. There was cessation of work practically throughout the six county area. Three bombs were thrown in Bel- fast shortly after the curfew was raised this morning, but no serious damage was done. e SO0 g L Images were introduced into vari- ous churches about 300 A. D. A LOAD YOUR MIND The dread of “moving ayerage family. If you contemplate a c! moval to your summer home, why not take a load off your mind and transfer the work to a reliable firm who will get you there in safety and be re- sponsible for any damag Consult Classification 26, MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGE in The Herald's Let the truckman do part of his business. The Only Paper In Circulation AFTER BABY WAS BOR Many Mothers Left in Weakened Condition me questions about the medicine 1 will gladly tell her what I know.'’~— Mrs. CHARLES VAUGHN, Olney, 11l Raltimore,Md. — ‘Ifirst used Lydis E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for general weakness following the birth of my first child. Later on the advice of my mother I used it for a dull pain in the small of my back and for a bearing-down feeling. These pains had an effect on me to such an extent that very often I was unable to stand on my feet to do my house- work, and at times I was eomgolhd to lie down for short periods. I found Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- und very helpful and recommend it L’? hly.’’ —Mrs. LORETTA B. SIMONS, 645 S. Beloord Ave., Baltimore, Md. “Cannot Thank You Enough” Allentown, Pa.—‘‘After my last baby was born I lost weight and was in a very run-down condition. After taking the second bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conhoonnd I began to gain strength and flesh.” In the past four months I have done all my own housework and do an extra wash besides. I do not feel atall like 1 used to and I cannot thank you enough for my health. My friends ask me what I am doing and I recommend hear complaining of female troubles our medicine.”—Mrs. WM. STECKEL, that it is grand. If any woman asks 1 Elliger St., Allentown, Pa. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon ‘“Ailments Peculiar to Women” will be sent you free upon request. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts. This book contains valuable ipformation. FEMALE ACTIVITIES WILL BE DISPLAYED \Will Prove Women's Success in: Business World Many, many letters similar to_the following recommend the Vegotable Compound asa wonderful medicine for bringing the mother back to normal health and strength. It is an excellent restorative, con- tains no harmful drugs and can be taken in safety by a nursing mother. Thousands of mothers who have re- gained their strergth by taking it areits best recommendation. Very likely you know some. Why not take it yourself? Will Gladly Answer Questions Olney, Ill.—‘For over a year after my boy was born I was troubled with weakness of the female organs. Al- 80 my stomach would bloat up and I had heartburn, headache, backache, and simply could not do anything. i saw your ‘ad.’ in the papersand read what [\;our Vegetable Compound did for others, so gaveit a trial. After the first few doses I could tell a chnn% . (Some might think this im- Egui le, but it is true.) I took two tties of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and felt so fine that I neglected to take any more for about a year. This last winter I had rninu nFnin 80 I have been takin; t to relieve them. I tell everyone just what women are doing in such varied lines as manufactures, bank«< ing, investment, building, advertising, insurance, etc.” New York, July 12.—The New York | League of Businees and Professional | | Women has decided to hold an exposi- | tion of women's activifes here next M September to prove that women have | won an enviable position in the bus-| iness, professional and industrial ||} world. ‘ 4 Mrs. Ellzabeth Sears, president of the league, which already has opened | offices to prepare for the exhibit, in| announcing plans for the exposition, |} said: ‘! “We are no longer an experiment § in the business world. We are here| to stay and it is up to us to show that| we are to be an asset and not a liabflity in the business world. | “Our exposition plan is a courage-|§ ous one, it is true; but it takes busi- | ness women to show courage. We gy will present not only the varied vo cational opportunities now open tolff women—over 80 such vocations—and, we will point out just how every| |young women should be trained for| her job as a wife and mother—the biggest and most important job of all —as well as for her business career. We find that a well-trained hv}San!S] girl makes a most successful wife and | mother. “When we began the exposition we had the thought that we would pre. sent an adequate display of the man- ner in which women were successful. ly entering every field of commerce | and profession: but we were forced to | § widen our plan of campaign from the | § start. We found that our women were identified with almost every branch of [buginess and industry and so opened [the exposition to any firm that has women asgociated in its production, distribution or sales departments. We have, for instance, women manufac- turers of paint, varnish and floor com- position and presidents of confection- ery, machinery and radio firms. We have landscape gardeners, purchasing |agents, credit managers, cutlery work- ers and dozens of other lines that were unheard of for women a few years ago. “We do not propose to display any spirit of competition in our exposi- tion—our exhibitors, rather, display a tendency to unite in groups to show Tonight—*“Come On Over” Great Vaudeville Bill Thurs.—Fri.—Sat. Come and Laught at the Landlord ! | | A rollicking artist was he, but his landlady wanted cash ! So, exit Wally to the roof ! Also enter Wally in- to a whirl of girls and cops and millionaires and things that would tickle you even on rent day. Cast includes LILA LEE. “Robinson Crusoe” KEITH VAUDEVILLE Another Fine Bill With GILBERT & CLEAS Two Clever Girls. YN FREDDIE KELLY and the BOWER TWINS —0— GEORGE MORTON “The Black Dot” Sy HARRIS and WILLS ‘The backyard entertainers’ OFF day” is a bugaboo to the THIRD WEEK OF Le Bal Tabarin REVUE Complete New Program This Week and Many New Performers Patricia O'Hearn, prima donna, engaged to remain another week. More songs by the Popular Quartet “The Four Entertainers,” New gpectacu- lar stunts by TFrank Jerome, acrobatic dancer, two new solo dance numbers and a new of- fering by the Harriman Sisters. 60(‘. ADMISSION Including tax. SATURDAYS $l.10 AND HOLIDAYS Revue Starts Promptly At 10:30 P. M. Daylight Time Dancing Starts at 8:30 hange of residence or re- e to your furniture? Classified Pages. the worrying. That's New Britain Whoso Is Audited.