New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1922, Page 4

' MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele REVELATIONS OF A WIFE | Garrison's New Phase of : The Question the Brought n Don's to Madge, What Diek my hea the autom from the s} hampton law had upon my Dor drarm set tures w xpe ; npt g e lition to Fast Handkerchief un! you take him by the collar and | a leather belt to him the good-natured, redoubtable | six feet of gangling muscular in propor- iham's suggestion of glad that the ex- my face to I could not Jerry is we r boyhood and 1 Mother liscipline made ige driving & averted” 2y ritical And Junior autocratically en- gaging her attention at the same mo- he made no more comments we had left the post office after eiving no mail, save some davertis- me kept with the ppres hep eyes ing matter ing conscious identity that was at ar of his 1 beyond 1 own percept “l wish I'd that calls voice tonneau Don h was planning to give him < when T passed ) and got out 1 there. somebody got fo.it Go on around tt must don't enough abou to the inly find a letter “I Hope Yon're Satizfied!" slled me to admir. knowledge of or even pique th Fairfax be- wholly re- ifference his absorbed in the events Drake and nd clence | | | | S to e of my in t least walk vague feminine had come to me when I had of his being invited without the wonderful summer Turning obediently | road, rected, save my the effect for the ma process, so su friends, failed dis fronted with my m tious mood Hd T that's the mail,” Jerry Ticer doesn't earned | me to wood had di- | 14- | attempt to | to er had gone y. But the| 1l with our Chinese vation when r-in-law's cap- | con- trouble wi 1 tartly now he's on earth the That h weidht?| Thousands of puny babies have B grown robust ; and strong on / i EAGLE BRAND £X “Well, I hope you're satisfied !" she snapped as waturned homeward. A Sndden Apprehension, id ak again, although erstanding mater anxiety 1at was hers, I unresentfully tried to make con ion. But I soon gave p as a hopeless task and let my the ts stray instead to the hand- erchief and enclosed paper which lay 1t the bottom of my handbag. The ruse of the dropped handker- as Don Almirez jostled against Junior his pretense of its being have heen care- planned rehand. Had he b planned beforehand. Had he Sha not & th er it u “hief Ramon with nust been watehing an opportunity for days | to enconnter me in just that apparent- y casual hion? I hurried straight to my room as soon as I had seen my mother-in-law safely into the house, locked the door, turning out the contents of my spping bag upon the bed put out ¢ hand to take up the han ous Dor v a subterfuge, And then with a sudden little con- striction of eart such as the deadly might have from the filmy| nd of somet I recoiled sight Tasemek Ragistarad) MORE_ TALES | CUFFY BEAR L BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY | B0 Ao BB ol MATILDA BEAR AND THE BIRD'S NEST. Bear wanted a t drooping the waters Matilda kerchief | Ramon had given | EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUI Here is a swimming suit to delight the swimmer who wants a decorative costume as well as a practical one. The best possible use has been black and white The bathing cap has a good sized rose of rubber of a type hardy enough to weather any storm, WOMEN NFAR BLOWS. | Fight Over Magazine Puts Floor in Uproar. Chattanooga, July 14.—A bitter| fight developed on the floor of the‘v national convention of business and professional women's clubs yesterday !morning when Mrs. Elizabeth Sears |of New York, chalrman of the pub- |lieity committes and editor of the | nattonal magazine, the Independent| | Woman, resented vigorously the| claim of Mrs. W. W. Wheeler of Cin- |einnatt that Cincinnati could get out |a better magazine than the one is-! sued pnow. She said that for $3,000 Cincinnati could put out an organ just as good in every way as the one be- |ing issued now at a cost of $9,000, | Mrs. Sears was so violent in her denunciation that she threw the con- |vention into turmoil. For a time it |seemed that there was going to be a personal fight. Finally the whole question was referred to the publicity committee. Mrs. Sears, early in the day, {ssued a circular in imitation of a maga- zine with the question, “Do you want |this sort of a looking magazine?” | | Mrs. Sears sald that if the convention iwam?d a cheap looking magazine fit| would have to secure a cheap editor. | The budget of $44,159 was adopted. N, ,»j‘:a' e CUnless othermise indicated, theatrical notices and reviews in this column are written by the press agencies for the respective amusement company. WALLACE REID AT PALACF. If your rent is too high, go the air w e {t's tre That's wh Wallace Reid does in latest Para- mount pictire, ‘“Rent Free,” which will be presented at the Palace the- ater tonight and Saturday. Otk s include a ‘Robinson Crusoce.,” a and the Pathe le b1l has four good Gilbert & Cleas, two girls, a song and dance offering; “THE TIMBER QUEEN"—FOX'S episode of “The Timber was shown at Fox's this af- [ternoon and proved a genuine thriller, Ruth Roland, as the leading weman performs some death defying stunt and, as usual, the episode ends with a crashing climax. It will be shown tomorrow, and the second episode next week, On the same program is Tom Mix new episode Raby Pegey Ne of comed Keith acts with who off starring in “The Evelyn an Orisle’'s nest Bear hat Matilda Bear| I'll get it for Of course You'd e better not climb ee in a tr little ¢ warned er. “Mother told| vou to he careful of it t all,” Cuf-| “I'll have that | a in two min- d better not tell that| | left his tree unless—'" owered at kie as he threat 1 she promised, for nd her there young mb the tree| | send him on where the here the nest rom the stem of the | THE FASHION Dressmaking and Sample Gowns Will Open Saturday, July 15th Professional Bldg. Room 110 We will specialize in 87 West Main St. ready-to-wear dresses of the most popular styles. All our gowns are right up to the minute and are cre ations that will command your attention both for style and material. We invite your inspecial of our assortment of We invite your inspection of our assortment of Dresdmaking by an reach of a}l. % expert at prices within Bear | | novelty | stood on the ground below. | began | reach gazed down at the dark waters of the Hidden Woman." plays the part of a girl who, inheriting a small of money, sets ont to have what she be- lieves “a good time' &he hides her own charming personality under the living. Her flancé, usted, takes her to task and tells n never love her unless she s the hidden woman in her to come to the surface. Freddie Ielly and the Bower Twins are clever juvenile artists who offer an entertaining revue; George Morton | comedian that gets plenty of m his sengs and sayines. 7 & Wi “the backyard entertainers” are real good with their comedy act. Sunday night brings two photop! tractions fea- turing Conway Teare in “Soclety Snobs” and Bebe Daniels in “Dukes| BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority for NEA Service ard Columbia University During hot weather plan to have |fish and meat oftentimes cold instead {of hot. The following recipe is very YOUT | pood and hearty enough to ba served as the main dish for luncheon or sup- ser. Any fish may be used in the way: 1 two-pound mackerel cups cold water small piece bay leat slices onion sprie parsley teaspoons of salt tablespoon vinegar tablespoons of granulated gelatine 1% cup of cold water 1 cup sour cream 2 tablespoons grated horseradish 1 tablespoon vinegar 1t to taste Cut off head and tail of mackere! cook in the water with the sea- salt and vinegar until tender ake from the water, remove skin and hones and separate into small Strain the liquid remaining and add boiling water to make two sum tree than he had thought it when But Cuffy had no thought of turning bac He to creep out on the sglender b, which bent and swayed beneath | weight Oh! He'll fall!’ “You'd better new suit!” Silkie Cuffy Bear pa hadn't been s he would get ‘Come back! can’t reach it d, anyhow." Yes, I can,” Cuffy replied. This is easy.” And h edged farther out upon the limb. ‘If Mother knew—"" Silkie began. “Keep still!" Cuffy roared. "Do you | want me to fall?"” “Then don't talk! Talk ; mind off what I'm Aoing 1kie kept ‘With upturned he and Matilda watched Cuffy, He 1 Matilda cried be careful of called to him d. He wished he lick to tell Matilda | nest for her. said Matilda. “You| I didn’t think you| same “I can ! | | | takes s and began to look very unhappy. creek below and clung more tightly to frail perch “Don't - try urged him. “I'l | pieces any Matiida have my big brother | .yps get the nest for me. He won't be| 144 the gelatine which has been fraid.” |dissnlved in the cold water, season That was all that Cuffy needed to|with salt and pepper and allow it to | become coo it in a second now.” he| t begins to set add the mackerel | declared e spoke he made a| turn into molds which have been | quick move toward the nest. Then a| ed in cold water. Set away to sharp crack sounded suddenly. Cuffy| Bear grabbed with both fore-paws at| | the branch above his head. But he| | was too slow. Amid loud more!" “I'Ihav harden At serving time, unmold on lettuce/| eaves and serve with the sour cream| teaten until stiff, to which has been| added the horseradish and seasoning. shrieks | from Matilda and Silkie, he fell with a | great eplash into Black Creek and the water cloted over his head. | The pool beneath the tree was a | deep one. Cuffy Rear sank to the | muddy bottom. And when his head bobbed up to the he blowing and spluttering. He Kl land and climbed out $1,000,000 TN PULP BURNED. Fire at Chicoutimi Plant in Quebec Destroys 30,000 Tons. July 14—Mechanical | p, worth $1,000,000, was destroyed a fire lasting about thirty-six hours ring the week-end in the vards of Chicoutimi Pulp company at| Alfred, a short distance fro town of Chicoutimi, surface was gwam Montreal, | | g a th Port to Ary | upon the ban “Your new won't tell Mother," khew well enough wouldn't need icking. Mrs. to see for herself, Cuffy thought there was a smile on the face of Matilda. He couldn't be sure, for she turned her back on him | “T brought down the bird's nest {anvhow.” he wheezed. “Where did it fall 2" Matilda pointed upward, where the broken limb hung downward, held by d a bit of bark. nest was &till suit is ruined; but I Ikie greeted him that their to be told Bear would be mother of | the utry's ab q |a splinter a The bird’s to it (Copyright fastened | 1922 by Newspaper Service.) Metropolitan NOT G. FOX SALESMEN. Fox & Co. of Hartford have ls- sued warning against who lare calltng on the trade ip this city | Maiming that thev are reprezentativas that store. The management ad-| vises that they have no agents can- vassing in New Britain or elsewhere G calesmen of | approximately 20,000 . Y 14, 1922, | eontain too much alkali, which very infurious, as it and makes the hair brittle, The best thing to use is Mulsified eocoanut oll shampoo, for this is pure and entlrely greaseless It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pleces. You can get Mulsified at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months, Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mul- sifled In a cup or glass with a littie warm water {s all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinsea out easily, The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to han- dle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dan- druff. Be sure your druggist K gives you Mulsified. aaae————— pulp destroyed totaled 30,000 tons, representing twelve ships' cargoes. The loss is covered by insurance. The fire broke out at one end of the long piles of pulp, which cover acres, and a stiff breeze fanned the flames and made fighting the fire diffi- cult, Apart from a small structure used for office purposes, none of the buildings was destroyed, and the fire will not interfere with operations of the plant. The company's business will suffer no interruption as it has a reserve of tons of pre- pared p_ulp ready to be shipped from the Val Jalbert, which is about sev- enty miles distant from the scene of the fire. New York, July 14.—At the office of Craig Becker & Co., 52 Vanderbilt avenue, local representatives of the Chicoutimi Pulp Co., it was said that the loss of the pulp would not in- terfere with the supply. The loss of 30,000 tons simply meant, it was said, that that much more would have to be produced. =) VOICES IN THE AIR Friday, July 14, 1922, KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh) —Letter from ““Farm arnd Home."” Home-Furnishing — Mod- and Practical.” Miss Harriett ‘Webster of the Joseph Horne Com- pa Pittsburgh. 500 p. m—-Seasonable Sugges- tions for the Home Garden,” Harry R. Eby, county agriculturist, Alle- gheny County Farm Bureau. Weeékly talk on “Swimming” by Ralph Shin- ton, captain, Pittsburgh Post Life Guard, located at Oakmont, the cen- ter of Pittsburgh’s camp colony. 9:00 p. m.—Mra. Ruth Sparks, col- oratura soprano: Raymond Hunt, tenor; Miss Dorothy Tromley, cellist; Mrs. Pearl C. Van Orddale, accom- panist. WJIZ m.—Bedtime stories Thorntén Burgess, noted author Children's book f 7:45 p. m.—“Traditions of Green- wich Village, Past and Present,” by Cathérine Clivetti, president of the Greenwich Village Historical Society 8:00 p. m.—Concert by Roy E. Tits- worth, baritone soloist of the First Methodist church of Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. Roland M. Davis, accompanist. 9:00 —‘Canning by Safe Methods,” by Dorothy Marsh, canning expert for The Good Housekeeping Institute, courtesy Good Housekeep- ing Magazine. 9:30 p. m.—Concert by Gladys B. Hill, soprano. 7:00 p. by of WGI (American Radie & Research Corp, Medford Hillside, Mass.) m.—"Today's Economic Roger W. Babson, Presi Statistical Organiza- 8:00 Situation,” dent Babson's tion. 8:15 p. m.—Mollle Ward, soprano, accompanied by Helen Kelly. £:30 p. m.—Johnny Keefe, of Leo Feist, Inc, in popular songs. 8:45 p. m.—Herbert Boardman, piano recital. WGY Electric Co., N. Y) m.—Produce and baseball (General Schenectady, 7:00 p. market quotati news bulletins. 30 p. m.—Fifteenth chapter of Alice in Wonderland,” Kolin Hager, reader. 8:40 p. m.—Health talk, Rid of Mosquitoes,” by Dr. Herman stock results; Tonight and Saturday Wallace Rgid in “RENT FREE” Don’t Cuss Your Landlord! Come and Chase the Hous- ing Blues Away! < Baby Peggy S‘ omedy “Robinson Crusoe” KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—Good 'Acts—4 Sunday — Conway Tearle o s | The grevhound is one of the oldest types of dogs. | Bebe Daniels Most soaps and prepared shampoos 18 dries the scalp | | ‘Getting | GOLDENBLUM’S Big July Clearance Sale Entire Stock of Summer Hats Greatly reduced. You will find the hat your are looking for at the price to suit your pocketbook HERE ARE A FEW BIG SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW SPORT HATS SPORT LEGHORNS Special Up Regular Value $6.98 $1 497 $3.95 SPORT COLORED FELT ATS $2.95° NEW WHITE FELTS Black and White. Special Special $1.95,$2.95 | $3.95 LARGE VARIETY BEAUTIFUL BLACK DRESSY HATS Regular Value, s000. $4.95 $1.00 " Goldenblum Millinery Co. Y. M. C. A. Bldg. Special For Saturday . . WHITE BARONETTE SATIN HATS Special $2 : 95 Up DRAPED BANDED SPORT HA 188 MAIN ST, New Britain Health | Smilack, and Robert Karklin. , The injured are Mrs. El Smilack, 34; Mrs. Sam Levi of Cleveland, daughter of Mrs. Karklin and Howard Smilak. Miss Celia Smilak was driving the New York State t. 8:45 p. m.—Concert program. 11:30 p. m.—Late program. Radio sets and supplies at Morans'. ~—advt. GETS 66,000 VOLTS. After Receiving Electric Current Boy Starts to Walk to Ambulance. Westfield, Mass., July 14—Climbing in play to the top of a 150-foot steel ! tewer carrying the high tension wires f the Turner Falls Power company, dward Sadowsky, 9 years old, yes- terday received a shock of 66,000 voits which converted his clothing in- | to a torch. The boy was brought to the ground after the current had been shut off. He was still conscious and started to walk to an ambulance, but lapsed into- unconsciousness, and it {s said that he | has no chance to survive, LET:S GO The Biggest Show in Town Now Playing 4—Star Features—4 TOM MIX in “For Big Stakes” RUTH ROLAND in “Timber Queen” Episode No. 1. EVELYN NESBIT THAW in “The Hidden Woman” HAROLD LLOYD Free Souvenirs Fri.—€at. Matinee Sunday Only DUSTIN FARD in “Iron to Gold” DORIS MAY in “Boy Crazy” TRAIN STRIKES AUTO Five Killed and Three Seriously In- jured in Wreck., Hartford City, Ind., July 14.—Five persons were instantly killed and three seriously injured yesterday af- ternoon when a Pennsylvania railroad | train hit an automobile at a crossing | near here. The dead are, El Smilack, 46, Hart- ford City, oil operator; Cecil' £milack, 14; Sophia Smilack, 13; Mrs. J. Kark- lin of Cleveland, Ohio, sister of Mrs. ey “PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES” But let an experienced firm do the packing and save yourself needless fussing and fret- ting. No more broken dishes, cracked mirrors or scratched furniture. Let our classified pages help you in select- ing a competent firm, experienced in packing and moving furniture. §Consult Classification 26. MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGE. In The Herald's Classified Page. The Only Paper In New Britain Whose Circulation Is Audited. S T Iy