New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1922, Page 4

ot MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS BT Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE By Which Madge Recs Handkerohief The “Crest ognized the With in wld not from sha D the Don Ran my fect Loy pressed ®y hand the ense that it wa Qi keep filmy nysterions | lropped at | into extricated a tiny deliy ing and | the me nd bear le for man ca te nder- | ot to ad o | ght | the was too we “Ten Times As Lucky.” en Grace Dra- | rt protege, and and secretary ituation’ for | life for She had lays, | int ightmare I am afraid indeniable | needlework , every =rm'°\ sed her | some- em- in olive- | oddly designed, | nd once she| augt ¥ 1 laughed a tri r I gue hat she was as! f —“every bit as distl as lucky as the don't you thin it fron re I v, delicately 1 ed clover mes er a perfunctory an- ght no more about | although 1 remembered her reappeared in the time which had b er pping Junior, | < of kind ngings hand lay one of her the familiar em- as sure of it | she sud- | me with 1 it mean? swer the now t our ended there upon & Yet here in my handkerchiefs with broidery upon it as I v denly mate it in her hand I found m king as with a ‘chill nyselt to lay the hand- | gerchief back upon the b and to sit down in t r k | \lanlr'v is i Ever since the moment when Grace | Draper had rushed out into the night, | after her melodra Hugh Grantland boy, I never secret fear that she would cree to my of the she had been no 5 ed, life a he fact, that in spite | nished that night as | ss had absorbed | always filed me with | that if she were hatred she though her bodily, had terror, for I alive the obsessi me was still aflam With every bit of will power I pos- sessed 1 brou myself back to calm- ness and t question—what should 1 do? Instinctively I feit that Hugh Grant- land ought to know ahout this odd happening with its sinister meaning to me. But the last postal card 1 had reeeived from him—the never-failing notifica his whereabouts, bear- ing o his address and his initials— had been postmarked from the Paci- fic coast. Was 1 to summon him across a continent, I asked myself sardonically, because 1 had seen handkerchief which I fancie once belonged to Grace Drape My father Of ! 1 have be- come so used to thinking of him as a | man broken by illness that I find i} hard to realize the rejuvenation which has come to 1 could pour out to him all the unreasoning terror which the sight handkerchief had without the fear of knew B on of had | course aroused in me be AILING WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful | Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable | Compound is at This Period Denver. Colorado.—‘‘1 have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vo{gatah]o Com- | pound forsevenyears considered hysterical, which | were so near { wonder if he and I cannot tell you | o the good it has done me. It is good for young and old and I ys keepa bottle of it in the house, for I am at that time of life when it calls Pink- ham’s help. My h band saw your ad. in the papers and said ‘You have taken averythmg rou can think of, now I want, « you to taka ' ¥iia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Componnd!® So I let him get it, and I soon felt better and he told me ‘I want you to take about six bottles.” So | I did and I keep house and do all my anork and work out by the day and feel fine now. 1 tell every one about the Ve etable Compound, for so many | gnendu thought I would not get i 'ull.’ Mrs. R. J. LiNToN, 1850 " $3d Avenue, Denver, Colorado. After reading letters like the above, ‘we are constantly publishing them, woman hesitate to take est dfi‘:{hm 's Vegetable Com- b lf she kmncedofhelp" It bringa other mcdicines fail. | where {with the {father would in all *[necessary startled {1 swept handkerchief and folded note bore | {acorns or | Aodged hehind should Allen Drake to hear my story This possibility 1 gainst by would be mine chance meant to guard | asking my father to say | nothing of the handkerchief to him. Che rest of the story of my meeting mysterious Don Ramon, my probability think it to tell Allen Drake. But| surely the matter of the handkerchief could be kept between ourselves, A knock of the door—Lilllan's— me With a sudden unreasoning instinct, personal belongings back In- to my shopping bag before I opened | the door. I could not tell why I feit that I must keep from her all knowl- edgs of the message or handkerchief, as 1T had refrained from telling her anything about the mysterious for- eigner when 1 had first met him upon the stalled train in the tunnel under the river. and my EEPY-TIME TALES MASTER MOUSE. Master Meadow Mouge was in the rasture. It was haying time; and| l'armer Green had cut the grass and | raked the ground clean, leaving a| sprt stubble which Master Meadow | Mouse did not like. He preferred tall | CHASING ML, ADO“ | grass, in which he could hide in case | of danger. However he didn’t intend | to let a little drawback like that keep him in his underground home on a fine summer's evening. “I'll have to look out for \nlnmon Owl,” Master Meadow Mouse said aloud in his tiny voice, “and for his| cousin Simon Screecher, or this is just the sort of night they're likely to sail over the meadow and try to| pounce on me,” | He kept a careful eye on the dark- | ening sky as he scampered along to- wapd a clump of hushes which grew | about a rock pile. There was danger ahead—-and not above him—that evening. As he drew | | *It's a lon¢ wag home” Master Meadow Mouse panted. | 27 i‘ | [ near the bushes, two burly black shapes rose out of them. “My sakes!" squeaked Maste Mouse. “These aren't Owls. These | are Bears.” One look was enough— and more than enough—for him. He whisked around and ran for home How he wished Farmer Green hadn't Pegun his haying in that fitld Three jumps behind Master Mead- | ow Mouse Cuffy Bear galloped. Three umps behind him dashed his sister They had come down from | the mountain on a woodchuck hunt | There was a woodchuck e heside the rock pile. But when rr'}‘br game appeared, in the person of Master Meadow Mouse, they forgot all ahn::tl woodehucks “It's a long way home, Mea Mouse panted. The behind him seemed to dr “I wish T had two acorns, he tried faster rop them—and the Bea 0 eat them—and g them kily he I could drop i unless it And he ie W would v were | Un- he rsuers, kerchief. hardly thought vhqv would be any help to him. “T'll never leave home again without a hag of acorns, he muttered J He hegan to fear he wou ever leave either “”h without them. The Bears| him that began to would ever even see his | was his pocket ha of home he hom¢ “T'll have to chan M ge my 1 ' Mas- ter Meadow the meadow Master it wit at his b en Silkie Rear cha towered above Meadow Mouse Cuffy Bear fol- ged her other and tree met with a ywied them see stars For a few they ground it each other, nd all at asked the same questior ere is he?'" Ther to sniff an nther cide of the Behind terrible hum it &% an hoth over and that weren't ir made the them gky moments sat on ey each of them they jumped egan He's here." Ciiffy ¢ .t il where I knaw a Mead Y P mell ond. He's we can't reach Well Meadow 1 Silkie This Mouse to vent off was have bee again without carrying a me; for a tree is a handy thing to have when you're chased by Rears.” (Copvright by Newspaner Service 1ay ing. Something Run Away. Master him tree ust s two would never eave home tree with 1922 Metropolitan New York.y Makes Mr. land j Drak bowl and pour | cup of lukewarm water and stir in the The Rear ¥amily Go Barry- | Bear Going, going. and almost gone are the sable draperies of the past two| seasons. Fashion has ceased mourn-| ing in black and is rejoicing in all the colorful variations of brown | 'long and draped—make | “Cinnamen,” ‘“mordore” and ‘rust’ are three new shades They are shown in afternoon, dinner and even- ing gowns in combination with au- tumnal reds, dull gold embroidery and gleaming bronze beads. ' Evening gowns also are partial to buttercup yellows and to coral shades. less trimming is used on these ad- vance fall models than has been favored recently since the new lines— it unneces- sary. Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical notices and reviews in this column are written by the press agencies for the respective amusement company. PENMAN" AT PALACE. | “Jim the Penman,'" starring Lionel | | Barrymore, will be the attraction at the Palace theater Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. The prodi on is the fourth of the series in which the not-| ed actor has appeared for distribu- | tion by Associated FFirst National Pic- tures, Inc., of film adaptations of not- ed novels and stage plays. “Jim the | Penman'’ is entirely different from | any production in which Mr. Barry- | more has appeared. The Keith vaudeville bill will have| four good acts with Black and Lynn in a novelty offering, Baker and Bar- nett, the comedy couple; Chadwick and Taylor, in songs and stories, and Barnold’s Dogs, considered the oldest hest canine offering in vaude- The Sunday night performance will feature two excellent photoplay attractions with two very popular| stars in their newest offering. Bebe Daniels is starred in ‘Dukes and a comedy drama that will be enjoyed by everyonme, and Conway Tearle will be offered in ‘“Society | Snobs,” a romantic story of smart so- | clety. Other films include a new chapter of “Terror Trail” and com- edies. “JIM THE ville, { HERE'S RECIPE FOR BEST BREAD IN ARKANSAS The rhamp&nn Trean] balen) of At kansas is Agnes McKibbon, 18 and un- married. Murfreeshoro. In a state-wide contest in which counties each entered 14 contestants, she made the loaf that won the unani- mous choice. This is the recipe she used: 1 tablespoon sugar 1 tablespoon shortening 11, teaspoons salt 1 cup boiling water 1 cup scalding milk 1 yeast cake 5 § cups flour Put sugar, shortening and salt over them the hot| liquid. Mix yeast cake in one-quarter | yeast., Add sifted flour and smooth Turn dough on hoard and knead until elastic turn to bowl, cover, and let stan two and one-half hours in a warm place Turn out and knead again | loaf and place in greased pan. After | about one hour, or when dough s double its bulk, bake in a hot oven for 50 to 60 minutes. Just before taking crust with melted butter. air can circulate freely. stir unti a floured Re 4 for Shape from oven rub Cool where —DANCING— AT LAKE COMPOUNCE Every TUFSDAY EVENING Special Feature ROVLETTE FOX TROT Nightly and Season Prize Now Playing Biggest Show in Town TOM MIX EVELYN NESBIT RUTH ROLAND “Timber Queen” Episode 1 Sunday Evening DUSTIN FARNUM “Iron to Gold” DORIS MAY “Boy Craz) Monday—Tuesday BERT LYTELL “The Lone Wolf” MAX LINDER “Be My Wife” Alde “BOY CRAZY" ON AT FOX'S Doris May opened a shop for men and vatped every male in the one- horse old town into buying shirts and ties that were loud enough to howl. Harry Myers established a Fifth ave- nue style shop and sold the village frumps Paris gowns at more per frill than they had pald for their whole wardrobe before. The efforts of these two to corral the loose dollars of the | “hicks'" create excruclatingly funny scenes in “Boy Crazy,” which shows at Fox's theater tomorrow night On the same program is Dustin Farnum in “Iron to Gold."” Tonight is the final showing of L\-- elyn Nesbit in “The Hidden Woman" and Tom Mix in “For High Stakes.” Beginning Monday, Max Linder's famous comedy “Be My Wife" be shown along with other high class pictures. rman Gill Chairman An informal discussion of two pla- |toon systems and methods of financmg 1 | such a change in the local department, | was held at the first meeting of the | common council two platoon commit- ws with the fire board last night. Alderman J. F. Gill of the second ward was named as chairman and Councilman A. G. Crusberg was se- | lected as clerk The committee voted to ask the chief, deputy chief and captains to draft a proposal for a two | | platoon system to be submitted at the | committee's next meeting. will | Of Platoon Committee | \VOICES IN THE AIR KDKA (Westinghouse-East Pittsburgh.) Saturday, July 15, 3:00 p. m-~—~Popular concert Zoney's Original Novelty orchestra. 7:30 p. m,—~Weekly program ar- ranged for the family by “Youth's Companion," 8:00 p. m~Popular musical con- cert §:00 p. m~—Keister Bra Sunday, July 16, 11:00 a. m,—Services of Calvary Episcopal Church, BShady avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev, E. J. Van Etten, rector. 2:45 p. m.—ChUdren's Bible story 8:00 p. m.—Radio chapel from Westinghouse Station KDKA. 8:00 p. m.—Services of the Emory Methodist Episcopal Church. WBZ ‘Westinghouse—Springfield.) Saturday.) 7:30 p. m.~—Baseball scores. ‘‘The Three Wishes" from Mother's Nursery Tales by Katharine Pyle, 7:45 p. m.—"The Proposed Plan B City Charter,”” by .a member of tRhe Charter committee of 100, ‘“Crop and Market Statistics’ by V. E, Sanders, courtesy of the New England Home- stead. 8:00 p. m.-—Baseball scores. ary evening. 8:30 p. m.—Bcientific Review, ducted by Scientific American Sunday. 8:00 p. m—Church services con- ducted by Rev. Frank Briggs, pastor of the Indian Orchard Evangelical Church. by Quartet, Liter- con- | Wiz (Westinghouse-Newark.) Saturday. 7:00 p. m.—"Uncle Wiggily Bed- time Stories,” by Howard R. Garis. 7 :30 p. m.—Address by Col. W. Schwarzkopf, superintendent New Jersey state police. 7:45 p. m.—"Fashion Talks."” | 8:00 p. m.—Concert by the Jackson | Syncopators. 9:00 p. m.—Georgie Jessel, who iz | starring in *“The Troubles qf 1922, | will broadoast, with the assistance of twelve artists of his company, the | comedy songs and monologues of | three acts from this play. 9:30 p. m.—Concert by the K. of C. Choral Society quartet of West Hobo- ken. H. of Sunday. 3:00 p. m.—Radio chapel services by Dr. Frank Mason North. | 6:30 p. m.—Readings and records. 00 p. m.—Adventure stories for and girle 45 p. m.—"New Building.” $:00 p. m.—Musical program. 9:30 p. m.—Concert by Mrs Ralph P Bird, soprano. Ideas in Home | | (American Radio and Research Corp., | Medford Hillside, Mass.) | Saturday. 7:30—"The Family | ducted by David M. Youth's Companion. ! 8:00—"Good Government,” with R. Mackenzie. 8:15—Puritan Trio, §. Bernice Rich, ~folin; William G. Brooks, cello; Nell C. Damon, piano. Soloists, Grace V. Brooks, contralto, and Frances B. Da- 1 mon, soprano. Circle,” con- Cheney, for the Fred- Sunday. 8:00—Radio church service. | SRR e Radio sets and supplies at Morans’. -—aqvt. At Quito, Ecuador, the only city in the world situated exactly on the |equator, the wun rises and sets at 6 |o'clock the year round. Fumes from chemical plants have | been the cause of many damage suits. PALACE SUNDAY ] CONWAY NIGHT—Excellent Double Features TEARLE P “SOCIETY SNOBS” BEBE D “Terror Trail” ANIELS - in — “DUKES AND DRAKES” Comedies MONDAY “JIM THE the inevitable end—a climax TUESDAY America’s Greatest Actor LIONEL BARRYMORE -—in — WEDNESDAY PENMAN?” A powerful melodrama of a man who wins the highest pinnacle of financial success through his clever pen—and that will startle you. GEORGE WALSH “With Stanley in Africa” KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—Great Acts—4 _=— Thurs.—Katherine MacDonald and Wesley Barry in “Stranger Than Fiction.” SERIES OF OUTINGS Anchor Brand Club of North & Judd's Plans Numerous Social Events for Summer Months. Offcers of the “Anchor Brand" club of North & Judd Manufacturing com- yany are looking forward to a sum- mer of activity, having arranged. for an outing at Avon on July 20 and planning a series of outdoor socinls which will keep interest in the club at high piteh, The new officers are: President, Michgel Clynes; vice ppesident, Albert Howe; secretary, Harold L. Byett; treasurer, Fred J. Ward. Committees appointed are: Entertainment, James O'Donnell, Elmore Morse, H. E. Hillg, Thomas E; Salmon, James McAvay, H. Hammer- burg. Athletic, Everett Demarest, Thomas Mullen, J. Valentine, Charles caide, Walter Kenney, James Green, House, J. W. Byett, Thomas Blanch- ard, Albert Laskowski. Membership, A. C. Malone, Willlam Young. Publicity, A. E. McEvoy. AZIZITES HIRE BAND. Grotto Will \hrrll in Brlduepm‘t At Big Outing. Aziz Grotto has hired the Coast Artillery Band of Bridgeport to fur- American quality with your digestion. Dyspepsia, later the digestive organs rebel. definitely. Undigested Food Poisons The secretive functions of the stomach become impaired. The Qigestive fluids become weak and sparse, when they should be strong and abundant to accomplish their work. This results in the food not only becoming unfit for assimilation, but often decomposing in the stom- ech and poisoning the whole sys- tem. Gas is formed. producing a dull, heavy feeling with headache, coated tongue. nausea, fetid breaths heartburn, dizziness, flatulence., bil- fousness and many other forms of stomach disturbances, which quickly become chroaic. One Capsule Digests 5,000 Grains Jaques’ Little Wonder Capsules ®ave your stomach. They contain a nuumber of reliable and standard medicines acknowledged by authori- iies to be correctives in certain zas- tric and intestinal disturbances. One capsule will aid in digesting 5,000 grains of food. Jaques’ Little Won- der Capsules relieve disorders of the stomach and digestive tract. quickly correcting the evil in mild and acute cases and gradually re- lieving chronic and obstinate cases. Some of the ingredients act chemic- ally on the food. aiding digestion and obviating the many disturbances caused by gas; others stimulate the secreting glands and tone up the stomach; still others act as a mild laxative, Capsules Superior to Pills Jaques’ Little Wonder Cabpsules provide the quickest and easiest form for relieving indigestion and dyspepsia, Authorities state that the capsule forms a valuable pro- tective carrier for medicines and is far superior to nvills or tablets which often become 8o hard that they cannot be readily assimilated in the stomach and frequently do not dissolve at all. passing solidly Kin- | through the stomach and bowels. The pure gelatin which forms Jaques® Little Wonder Capsules dis- solves within one or two minutes af- ter it enters the stomach., This. at Leave the packing available, The Only Paper In SULPHUR CLEARS A PIMPLY SKIN Apply Sulphur as Told When Your Skin Breaks Out, Any breaking out of the skin on face, neck, arms or body is overcome quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur. The pimples seem to dry right up and go away, declares a noted skin spe- clalist, Nothing has ever been found to take the place of sulphur as a pimple remover. 1t is harmless and inexpen- sive, Just ask any druggist for a small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur and use it like cold cream. nish music for their division of the parade to be held during Obeh Grotto outing in Bridgeport next Friday and Saturday. Obeh Grotto will present a beauti- ful silver loving cup to the Grotto having in the line of march the great- est percentage of their entire member- ship, and also one for the best ap- pearing body of Phophets. New Brit- ain will be well represented by Aziz Prophets. More than half the population of France was engaged in farming be- fore the war. STOMACH TROUBLES CAUSE LACK OF PEP AND DANGEROUS GAS Jaques’ Little Wonder Capsules Promptly Relieve and Prevent Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Constipation It you are too fat of too thin—if you lack that desirable own as ‘‘pep’’ and ‘‘go’’—if you have an- noying, dangerous gas the chances are there is something wrong indigestion and kindred ailments of the stomach and digestive tract are prevalent among American people because we eat fast and at irregular times. Strong, vigor- ous people are able to stand the strain for a time, but sooner or They cannot stand overeating and the abuse of irregular meals and all sorts of cooking in- once releases the medicine to do its effective work. There s no fuss or bother. You simply take one or two capsules and two or three swallows of water, Satisfaction Guaranteed, A cingle capsule usually gives beneficial results. It goes directly to the spot. “.If taken directly after eating, one capsule will often pre- vent an attack of indigestion. If taken regularly after each meal for a period of Bix to ten days such great relief is glven that even the most condrmed dyspeptics have been thoroughly convinced of their value, Jaques’ Little Wonder Capsules are sold under a strict guarantee to refund the money to anyone who is mi‘:l satisfled after giving them a trial. Presiding Elder’s Testimony Rev. Dr. Thomas G. Thomvsen, former presiding elder of the Metho- dist Episcopal church, writing from Johnstown, N. Y., August 12, 1921, says: “I have used Jaques' Little ‘Wonder Capsules as needed for more than twelve years and have always found them beneficial and helpful. They have proven them- selves able to give immediate relief when my digestive apparatus for iome reason has been thrown out ¢ rear and does not function prop- erly. As I find them easy to take, promptly helpful and &0 far as I can judge in no sense a habit-form- ing tonic, I try to keep a small sup- ply ready for use, as theyv mav be needed. I highly recommend then:."” If you suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or constipation get Jaques’ Little Wonder Capsules today and begin at once to get the resuits of the renewecd vigor that comes with perfect digestion. On sale at The Dickinson Drug Co., New Britain, Conn., or 60 cents by mail post- »aid from Jaques Capsule Co., Platts- arg, N. Y. DOWN WHERE THE BREEZES BLOW Where the surf beats and the cool ocean breezes make you forget the dusty hot city. Perhaps it is a summer bungalow in the country, or a rented farm. OH, the ‘getting there’! Let us make that easy for you. and transferring, also trucking, to a reliable firm who will deliver everything in a ship-shape manner. Consult Classification 25. MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGE. In The Herald’s Classified Pages. Read the Want Ads for the best service New Britain Whose Circulation Is Audited.