New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1922, Page 4

Adele Garrison REVELATIONS OF A WIFE — What Don Ramon Wanted Madge to Do, It toek all the firmness at my com. ymand to meet the situation which the sudden dash of the mysterious Don Ramon Almirez toward the door of the shop brought to me. That his pretended paroxysm of coughing was but a ruse, and that he meant t6 speak to me undar ite cover, I was very sure, and I was terrified lest the peo- ple with him, or worse still, my moth- er-in-law, should detect his purpose “Oh! Don Ramon !" The exclama- tlon sounded from three voices as the people with him followed him solici- tously. But he waved them with a choking “Please—people with ' me disturb me. I shall be all right presently.” “But, should—" the pompous man beg when his daugh- ter interrupted him t up, Dad,” she sald with dlsrespect of some mod- Can't you see he watching him cough 1 fussily, doesn’t want 1 and choke? You wouldn't like it your- eelt. Don't watch him I was guiding Junior through the door by this time, taking swift advan- tage of the delay in Don Ramon's progress caused by the fu father's interruption But before I had reached the street, he was close be- hind me, had jostled Junior, with a elever pretended inadvertence and was apologizing, hat in hand: “A thousand pardo Madame—ah, but you are the discreet person! Lis- ten, you must give this to your father trom me—"" A Secret Message. He had etooped to the ground and now brough up in his hand a wom- an's handkerchief—which I realized he must have ca d for just this encounter—and was holding it out to me as if because of his jostling T had dropped it. Mechanically T put out my hand for it and felt it pressed into my hand with something else that rustled—paper 1 decided and then Don Ramon, bowing again, turned away. But someth own volition brought low quick words of warning to my lips. “Don’t go back till we I murmured. ‘‘She thi you."” He uttered but one word— “Ca-r-r-r-am-ba !” Then he walked rapidly toward the nearest drug store, as I climbed into my car smiling even though my trepidation at the bur- lesque which he had put into the melodramatic word. I guessed that the eyes behind the thick-lensed glasses were gleaming sardonically at me, and I was sure of it, when safe in the shelter of the druggist’'s doorw: e turned toward the car, swept off his hat and made a entirely outside low bow, and then put his finger on| his lips with an air which made me bite my lips to kéep from laughing outright. I turned my switch key and started the car, having first stuffed the hand- kerch and the rustling paper en- elosure deep into my bag. And then my mother-in-law and Marion came out of the door of the shop. “Go on ahead, Marion," 1 Mother Graham say while she stoppe and looked searchingly up and do the street. Madge Explaine. I cast an involuntary glance toward the druggist's door an ¢ thankful indeed that I could see nothing of the mysterious Don Ramon. He must heard back, | 's New Phase of scraped ! T declared with as mueh pretended Indignation as I could mus- | ter. He nearly knocked Junior off his feet in his hurry to get out, and |my handkerehiet flew out of my hand, |and of course he picked it up and re- |turned it. But he is a flourisher, {sn't he” 1 wonder if he'll try his airs on the druggist. 1 saw him go in there, I suppose for something for his cough.” “You're explaining as much as it vou knew the man and were tryving | to keep it dark,” she commented caue. |tically, but the suspicion had gone | from her voice, and I knew that my) explanation had satisfied her. But the nearness to the truth of her observa- | [tion gave me some uneasy moments, | and I hurried the car along toward home, for I was anxious to see my father, tell him the story of my first meeting with the mysterious Don Ra- mon—a tale I never had found the |opportunity to relate—and give him the message which had just been handed me. | EEPY-TIME TALES Tesdamie Ragiitard) MORE_TALES CUFFY BEAR! Y BIARTHLR SCOTT BAILEY | BIE h &0 Ve | BEGINNER'S LUCK. ‘ The summer brought so many good | things to eat that every member of the | Bear family was growing plumper |each day. Although Mr. Bear ate a | huge amount, he complained that his | appetite wasn't what it ought to be | I don't know what's the matter with me: nothing tastes good,” he told Mrs. Bear. She A4idn’t appear to be alarmed about his health. Mr. Bear, howsver, fretted a good deal, until one day he exclaimed suddenl ‘T know what the trouble is. I need fish. I'm hun-; gry for fish.” And he declared that he was going fithing in Swift River the very next morning. Take me with you,” Cuffy begged father. t wouldn't do you any good,” Mr. Rear told him. “It takes practice to catch fish. You wouldn't have any luck.” “T want to see you cateh fish,” said Cufty. ANl right!” show you how it anybody ca Befors daybreak the next merning Mr. Bear got up and waked Cuffy. “We won't stop to eat’”’ he an- | Mr. Bear agreed. “I'll For I can catch 'em | | | | |izations interested in fire Despite the early vogue of bright colors and of patterned materials it begins to look as though the summer Cnless otherwise indleat by the press WALLACE REID AT PALACE If vour rent is too high, go up in the air, where it's free. That's what ‘Wallace Reid does in his latest Para- mount picture, “Rent Free,” which was presénted at the Palace theater to pleased audiences this afternoon and will continue the rest of the week. Unable to pay his rent the poor ar- tist, played by the popular star, moves up on the roof, where he can live and in peace without being hounded profiteering landlordse. Of course there is a girl and romance, éven on the rooftops and that part is delight- layed by ILila Lee. Others in are Henry Barrov Ger- trude Short, Lillian Leighton, Clar- ence Geldart, etc Other A\ include a new episode of “Robinson Crusoe.” The Keith vaudeville bill has four very good acts with Gilbert & Cleas, two girls in a good singing and dancing offering: George Mortén, “The Black Det,” has a fine blackface offering; Freddie Kelly and the Rower Twins will win instant faver with their intertaining variety aet, and Harris & Wills pro- voke plenty of good comedy in their novelty offering. ANTI-FIRE CAMPAIGN. 13.—A nation- campaign against fire hed today as the result of a con- terence at the Chamber of Com- merce of the United States attended by repreesentatives of national organ- prévention work. TFire loss last year was es- timated at $500,000,000. wide lau , theatrical notices and reviews in this column are written gencies for the respective amusement company. season itself were to be one of white, ‘White silks and crepes, white ra. tine, homespun, swiss, organdie— White in every conceivable material is being shown and worn. Sometimes white is used as a back- ground for colored trimmings as in the slip-on blouse sketched. This is smocked in vari-colored yards. It is worn with one of the well-liked pleated skirts. Slip-on dresses made with an elastic gathered waist are very popular and are shown in many styles. Many women prefer them to skirts cr knickers and blouses for sports wear and the elastic waistline permits one to ewing one's arms with all the fervor at one's command. Iy ul & ¢ i N | o v P2 F=5 PPN NS Ny i o 1) L] risr‘g SHAMS OF SOCIETY—FOX'S. Tonight is the last chance theater- goers will have t6 see “The Cradle Buster” and “Shams of Society.” Tomoérrow, local fans will be intre- duced to Evelyn Nesbit, one 6f the most talked about women of the pres- ent day, when she appeéars in “The Hidden Woman.” Tom Mis is on the same bill “For Big Stakes' An added feature for évery Friday and Saturday is the great serial, “The Timber Queen.” For Sunday night, Fox's offers Dus- tin Farnum in a tip top western drama, “Iren to Gold.” 3 in BY MARIAN HALE Begin now to get ready for ul fall and_winter personality, b Bince gowns no longer fit the body, they simply must fit the mind, There must be a secret agreement some- where, ‘Your mental attituds will determine ;':flher :ou re in harmony with ur ciothes or if you are stri discords, 4 ihins Clothes for this wintter are rich, elegant and regal, To wear them properly you must look as it you felt that way, no matter what sylphlike proportions the family wallet may have attained, The best anti-flapper propaganda I know of Is béing sent over now from Paris in the form of exquisitely femi. nine gowns, the very latest word in beauty and luxury, I saw some of the new Adair crea- tions being unwrapped. Let me as- sure -you that the talk about the longer skirt is not mere idle gossip. Afterneon and evening gowps are down very near the ankles. The fashionable hemline, however, is broken by draperies and loose panels. Materials are very rich. Velvet Was onoce quite splendid enough with- out trimmihg, now it is embroidered And beaded in the most gorgeous colors, The silhouette remains practically the same. The waistline s low. While the general straight-line policy is followed, it allows all sorts of vari. ation. Fronts and backs are usually plain, save for mbroidery or Dbeading, but nearly every frock has a side trim. ming of some sort. The sleaveless frock is still fashion. able, but is no longer in an undis- puted position. There are close-fit- ting elbow sleeves on aome frocks, and gravefully draped effects on others. Many frocks are carried out entire- ly in one tone. Unrelieved red, yel- low, gréen or flame color {s most PRUNE PUDDING BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority for NEA 8eryice and Columbia University 1 cup cooked prunes 13 cups prune juice 3% cup sugar sl tablespoon cornstarch 1-ineh piece stick cinnamon Whites 3 eggs. Remove pits from prunes and cut in pleces. Heat the prune juice to the boiling point, add the sugar, cin- namon and corn starch diluted with enough water to pour easily. Cook, stirring constantly, until the mixture thickens. Then cook until clear—about 10 minutes. AdA the prunes, 1 tablespoon of lemon juics, the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. Theroughly beat and | | ” VOICES IN THE AIR J (Westinghousse, East Pittsburgh,) Thursday, July 18. 7:00—"How t6 Keep Physi Through Systematie Exercis 8:30 — Popular eoncert by Krushinslki Brothers orchestra. 9:00—NMiss 8arah J. Logan, eon- tralto; N\iss Marguerite Jane Hallo- ran, planist and Leo Kruczék, 14 year old violinist. cally Fit the WBZ (Westinghouse, Epringfield.) 6:30 — Baseball scores. Puss in Boots, from Mother's Nursery Tales by Katherine Pyle. 6:45 — Market and crop repérts. Health talk, on “Diphtheria and its turn into a mold or molds, When cool tura eut on dishes and serve with cream or a soft custatrd made with volks of eggs. For the custard use: 134 cups milk 3 tablespoons sugar 34 teaspoon falt Yolks 8 eggs 1% teaspoon vanilla extract. Scald tha milk, beat the eggs slight- ly with the sugar and salt. Add the hot milk to the eges, cook over hot water until the mixture coats the spoon. Strain. When cool add the vanilla. Strikers and Guards Clash; Many Injured Oroville, Cal., July 13.—Nurnieréus ateike-Dreakers and guards were in- jured, several speriously and one per- naps fatally when about 175 me;!. n ~ LEFT, ONE OF RED GEOR-. WHITE BEADS IN PAISLEY DE. MODEL DECORATED WITH EM. TWO FRENCH IMPORTATIONS. GETTE CREPE WITH BLACK AND S8IGN. RIGHT, A BLACK VELVET BROIDERY AND BEADS. etriking. Black gowns are apt to be relieved by touches of gorgeous color. It, by any chance, you are dieting, keep up the good work. The fewer excess pounds you have now, the les work is ahead of you. AZ1Z CEREMONIAL CAST TO REHEARSE GIRLS! LEMONS Moeeting Tonight in Preparation For Putting on Show at Obeh Grotto Outing A rehearsal of Aziz Grotto cast, preparing for putting the work on for Obeh Grotto at Bridgeport, Fri- day evening, July 21, will be held to- night in Masonie hall. It is rumored that Obeh Grotto of Bridgeport has a surprise prepareéd for the boys who have worked so hard and made Aziz Grotto cast the best in New England. There will be a special grotto meeting Friday night at Grotto hall. Every prophet is expected to be pres- ent tomerrow, Friday evening, at the néw Grotto club rooms. Final in- structions and inside ‘‘dope” relative t6 what will happen at Bridgeport will be spread to the craft. . Arrangements have heen made for hotel aeccémmodations and the best Band in Bridgeport has been hired to; supply the jazz for the local boys. BLEACH SKIN WHITE Squeeze the juice of two lemeons inte a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug stors will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleaeh, Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beau- ty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lem- on lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, 8l- g0 as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn’t frritate. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. A miscellaneous shower was given last night in honor of Mary Jaffee at; the home of her aunt, Mrs. Harry Zevin of Saymour street. Guests were present from Néw Britain, Harttord, New Haven, Springfield and Chico- pee Falls, Mass. Dancing was en- joyed and piano and vocal selections rendered. Miss Jaffee will become the bride of Moe Linder of Hartford on August 20, Tonight—Fri.—Sat. Wallace Reid —in— RE-APPOINT DR. GREENOUGH Cambridge, July 13.—The Harvard speeding into town early teday automobiles charged the western Pa- cific roundhouse here, The attacking party then motored away. Four puards were missing and are believed to have been kidnapped. They fired about 50 shots but apparently aimed them only at the windows of the roundhouse. All of the injured had been clubbed, none had been ghot; several werfe removed to hospitals. Tom Wilkinsen, the trainmaster was beaten over the head suffering a pos- stble fracture of the skull. i B Y B NO CRUMBS ON GRAVES. esrporation today announced the re- appointment of Dr. Robert B. Green- ough as director of the Harvard can- cer commission and surgeon in chief of the.Collis Huntington Memorial hospital. Prevention.” 7:00—RBaseball scores. Program of vocal selections by Clarence Sullivan, WIZ have gone to the back of the chem- | ist's shop. I decided, and drew a| breath of relief at this small advan- tage in the catechism I saw before | me. | “Where did that jackanapes go?” my mother-in-law asked, when Marion very prettily had aesisted her into the | rounced. “We’'ll have a fi tonneau where Junior was already en-| we reach the sconced, and had then climbed in|started down the mountain | beside me. When they came to the river Mr.| “What jackanapes?” I asked inn Bear told Cuffy to stay on the bank ly, putting the gear in first, and and keep auiet. Then he went down | moving slowly away from the curb|to the water's edge and waded in a where we were p d. | little “Don’t try to pull any wool over my Suddenly he lunged out with one of | eyes, Margaret my mother-in-law | his paws. He made such a great| retorted tartly. “You know very well |SPlash that Cuffy thought his father whom I mean, that Don—what must have caught a big one. But he ‘he calls himself—who went out right after you did. I saw him bowing and scraping like the educated chimpan- zee in the zoo—"" | “Well, he ought to have bowed and 1 = “RENT FREE” Don’t Cuss Your Landlord! Come and laugh the hous- ing blues away! “Robinson Crusoe” KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—Great Acts—4 Featuring HARRIS & WILLS “The backyard entertainers’ What kind of fish is that™ Cuffy asked him. as it he couldn't believe his own ears. ‘I've had my breakfast,” Cuffy ex- | SEEK LIQUOR SHIPS. Bo¢ton, July 13.—Customs vessels are searching the waters outside this| port for a “‘mothér ship” suspected of supplying contraband liquor to inland craft, federal officials said today. The ship is labelled as “an unknown ves i sel’”” which carried liquors to these| waters from a foreign port. | baritone, 00—"Jack Rabbit Stories. 5 — “Three Meals a Day,”’ by “What 4id you eat?” Mr. Bear de- manded. “Fish!” Cuffy told him. *“I caught three big ones while you were gone. | Prof. May T. Barber. “Why didn't you save some for| £:00—An attractive Hawaijan pro- me?" Mr. Bear roared. | gram of music will be given by Mis: “Because I thought you'd get plen- Edith McDowell and Miss Grace Mc- ty tor yourself,” Cuffy answered. “You | Dowell, who sing duets in the native know you are a fine fisherman.” [1anguage ‘“Yes, yes! To be sure!"” said Mr.| 8:45—"Under the Fvening Lam Bear. And he didn't mention the 9:15—Operatic selections by M: matter again. is ris Shoss, soprano; G. B. Christy, When they reached home Mrs. Bear | tenor; John Daley, at the piane. didn’t have to ask her husband how - 1 get the next ny fish he had caught. She knew | WGI But he did Hea certainly tried |just by looking at him that he had (American Radio and Research howaver. He swooped | had no luek at all. that he lost his balance and | AS for Cuffy, he felt £0 happy that| oy “Medford Hillside, Mass.) 7:30—Bedtime story, ‘The Bard of e river all over ply had to tell his mother about Young Cuffy jumped up and down Mr. Bear glared as h“;sa»d Hunters.” §:00—John T. Duke, baritone, aec- and laughed when he saw his father Tuskt™. " “he rise, dripping, and shake himeelf | companied on the piano by Agnes ‘‘Keep still'”” Mr. Bear growled. “It's Daly. | po wonder I'm not having any luck 8:20 — Saul Levitan, vielinist, ac- | You're scaring the fi I ought to | companied by Ethel Mahoney. | £:45 — Roselth Knapp Breed, Bos- | have left yvou at hom Cufty choked off his laughter. He ton woman humorist. WGY didn’t want his father to send him away. And when Mr. Rear lost the next fish Cuffy didn’'t make the slight. | est sound, nor even move. But Mr. | Bear was sure the mishap was Cuffy's I (::")!‘.H'Rl Electric Co., Schenectady, fault N. S » 7:00—Produce and gtock market I'm going down the river,” he said 7 r 3 | gruffly. “You stay here. T can't be ‘Im.m:‘h::n ; baseball resulte: news bul- | bothered with you I'll come hack‘ 9:00—Addrees “Home Service” by J. Arthur Jeffers, assistant manager, Washington division, American Red Cross and get you on my way home.” 8:45—Concert program. breakfast 1 Bees about half the size of the or-' dinary house fly, and which have no stings, are to be found in Australia. Trinity Churchyard Sextons Keep Close Watch on Noon-Day Lunchers. New York, July 13.—No lenger de throngs of stenographers and book- keapars perch upon the tombstoneés marking the historic graves of Bt. | Paul's and Trinity churchyards and drop the remains of ham sandwiches on some of the long gone Knicker- bocker fathers. The graveyards, the only open spaces located in the midst of the city's financial district, are always flled by noon-day crowds but now with gextons on watch, all sit in the prescribed benches. When lunch hour nears its end the Adiners neatly fold their luneh wrappings and place them in rubbish cans. I t " said Mr. Bear with a he | | his three fish. listened. Beginner's grunted “In the hope of cheering him Cuf- fy said, “T'll take you fishing tomor- row, Father.” | “S-sh!” Mrs. Bear exclaimed to her son. “You'd better run right out and play.” (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan | Newspaper Service.) HARD PIVIPLES ALL OVER FACE Itched and Burned. Lost| Sleep. Cuticura Heals. ‘ ‘“My trouble began with a rash | which later turned to pimples. The | pimples were hard and very red, and | were scattered all over my face. | They itched and burned so that I | could not get any sleep at night, and | my face was disfigured for a few 1 WORKS FOR CHILD MUST KEEP WELL Mothers in a Like Situation Should Read This Letter from Mrs. Enrico Chicago, Illinois.—“‘I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for a serious trouble. I A JOB NOBODY WANTS But all have to do some time. Moving Day ! Tearing up, piling up, GET THE HABIT-GO | Just than Mr Bear thought he saw| packing up. Everybody fussing. a fish. He plunged in a paw and gave | \ |2 equeal of delight | “T've got a big one!” he eried The next moment he looked very | foolis He saw that he had an old | boot in his paw “What kind of fish is that?" Cufty asked him Mr. Bear flung the boot at him | “Don't be il he bellowed And | | ne started down stream in a fine rage Mr. Bear was gone for a long time He camé puffing back at last. When | Cuffy saw him he knew at once that his father was in very |ow spirits. He ' knéw, too, that it was best not to talk when his father was glum. Se Cufty never paid a word, theugh he had tomething important to tail “I'm half starved,” Mr. Bear snort- ¢4 as he made for a bog behind the bank of the river I'm going frog-| ging, fdr I can never elimb the moun- | tain without food " | Cufty followed him | n6 part in the frog hunt. It you want any frogs you'll have to cdtch ‘em yourself,” his growled. “I don't care for any frogs—thank | The whole job can be made easy if you engage a competent firm to do your moving. Now Playing 2—Big Features—2 ‘Shams of Society’ ‘The Cradle Buster’ Friday—Saturday SOME SHOW ! ! 4—Star Features—4 TOM MIX in “For Big Stakes” RUTH ROLAND in “The Timber Queen” Episode No. 1. EVELYN NESBIT THAW in “The Hidden Woman” HAROLD LLOYD Free Souvenirs Matinee Only both sides. I am a Radio sete and supplies at Morans'. power sewing-ma —advt. chine operator and have a little girl to support. I work ina tailor shop and that lineof work has been ear and [ am home part not like to take any FRANCE ASKS PROBE. Leave the work to them, they under- Wants to Know All Detafls Leading Up to Germany's Conditions. Parie, July 13, (By Associated Press) —France will insist upon a full| linvestigation into thé causes which | precipitated the present crisis in Ger- | |many, leading to the German govern- | ment’s request for a meratorium on| |tash payments befére apy reéspite if| granted by the reparations commis- | sion | This stand on the part of France| |was indicated in official quarters to-! Aay and attaches to the payment due{ [July 15 whieh France hoids should | |have heen made and uniess Prnldem! | Dubois, French representative on the | |commission, 1s placed in a minerity | Ithe 32,000,000 gold marks will hn-e“ i stand it. Consult Classification 26 MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGE In the Herald’s Classified Pages. slack this g of the time. 1 chances, 80 I consulted my friends, and one lady said, ‘Take Lydia Pinkham’s medicine,’” 80 [ did. Ihave felt better rightalong and am in good enough health to go to work. I récommend your Veg- etable Compound and Sanative Wash to . all.”—Mrs. MARY ENrico, 469 N. Car- .. penter St., Chicago, Illinois. . Often the mother is obliged to support health is neces- 3 kham's Vegetable just the medicine you can It is 2 medicine for wo- ts and the relief it brought yon. Keep m’s Veg- months. ““The trouble lasted about a year. I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. I purchased more, and aftes using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Nellle Misseri, 35 Cogswell Ave., No. Cambridge, Mass. Use Cuticura forall toilet purposes. Baarle Eaea Proe by Mail. Addross: ““Onticurs Lab- oratories, Dept. N, Maldea 48, Mass."” Sold evers- where, Snap intment 25 and 80c. Taleum i ™ Cuticura Scap shaves without mug, Read the Want Ads for Service. ¥ fhe Only Paper In New Britain Whose Circulation Is Audited. a d is "3 silmen .ub?:kc?nl?‘ blr_.in ing ‘Compound. But he took (atharj to be forthcoming.