New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1922, Page 4

Mlcle Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE “Not free," she corrected. “He will | always be under survelllance, but he | will not know it. On the contrary, he will imagine that has managed very cleverly to escape from Allen's ustody, and will glve this section | wide berth “Yes," she went on in answer to unspoken thought, “it is a risky but he happens to he the hest | w1 have to the big-brained, pow- 1tellf. | er wality behind this whole | thing whoese identity we have not yet S0 we must pay out the | this chap and let him run | But he'll be gaited at the king fish with him. So Just be careful You'd if lon't think? was gone The News Lillian Gave to Madge. Hell » I see you sti of arms mother-in you have and aw the legs. Ou didn't Lillian ¢ t usual bre stoppe 1t the What's the matte ved a ammarion's u usua nplement 1 acte he ember | my room with her he manner, sight of me | she asked [MY 1¢ [ thir commnu clue we perse I returned, |44 red that in some |!Ine 16 et ng 8o interesting tear! with for last don't better awhile and the worry lown you betray I had hand} eceived at the bearing ipon it i headache Graham been Lillian Is Flated a particular a8 1 made the little | ted to 18 far as | you have a head- | So long,' 1che and she hasn't e v poor e g MORE TALES PR S s ad gos BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY aE | 1 would not | solfci- Vo= | | . MR. BEAR'S NARROW F It was a great year for raspberries | Mr. Bear sald that he couldn’t recall| 1 re-, 4 summer when there had utter non- | 'nany, nor such big ones the| “We'm all go a-berrying!” Eear exclaimed. v ingredf-| “Yes! ¥ would | Cufty Nay,| Mr vour and 1| code you of Mr code exc Fx: the two youngsters, and kie, began to clamor. Bear nodded right, “Let's go tomorrow!" cried Cuffy. | again. | And both Mr. and Mrs. Bear said " [ they would | The children could Mardly wait The next morning they set out so eugerly for the berry patch that their | father had to keep telling them not to go so fast. He was a huge person | ond he didn't like to hurry. | But if Mr. Bear was a slow walker, | he was a fast berry-picker. No other| member of the family could strip a| bush of its choice fruit as quickly as he could—and eat it at the same time He even ate the leaves, too. He claimed that that way saved trouble and was "more filling.” For once in his life Cuffy had too| much to eat. After he had spent two hours in stuffing himself, he tired of the sport and looked about for some- | thing else to do. His mother and | Silkie had lain down to rest in a snug bounded | 00k be the rocks. His fa N was still husily picking berries | Now, the berry patch was in an old | pasturage. Above it ran a steep ledge, | cn the crest of which a great boulder | |rested, as if it intended to roll down through the pasture but had changed | the | its mind jnst hefore it was too late to end a good many | stop. C anced around, the| pair garages, but|loulder ca eye. 1In another| -route maps chart- | 1noment he had started to scramble | ed very well, vbody should hap-|up to it [ pen to ask When those people| Once on top of the ledge Cuffy Bear back of Joe come out into the open, |forgot evervthing except a plan that and Anton, alias Smith, alias a stri | had popped into his head. He forgot| of unpronouncable names, gives Allen |the raspherries. He forgot about his; the opportunity to put fear of | i wrath into him we to sit| back for awhile and permit the whole | slimy crew to wind themselves up| ready for I ng in their own ro s incarnation of swift ustice as she stood with brilliantly | summing up her case closely-clipped, bu I reflected I would m prefer than as an antagonist “You've heard nothing from Kath- | erine?" I asked, with her reference to O ¢ | the man Joe in my mind 3 & | “No vhen we do < | ¥ interesting, t session, I imagine isn't my chief worry Wwhile ed back nay, my dear! Modesty is all but the trut} Besides this w Th her featu tell would free ¢ is something else at she v t about ¢ line of could to her have s carelessly m emot be goo promised laugh- ingly. “You'd “Indeed be told better! threatened ieserve to bit of that to do 3 on ou've dan- serpent plant the given us & gerous cobra which ott some mighty body politic “'Oh, with tum ba fair to effective vengm in an!” My pul tuous pride. “Rea “1 Have a Hunch." “Vey much really, also certainly, she returned. “Not that your journey is over, by any means, indeed there are several mighty bumpy and devi. tours along the route, and -en er | the be ahle glinting eves, metallic | accents, | time, that her as an ally | iness-l hear ough short ;) B | owever, Joe He's only evil, | [* 1 | is dangerously near = sanity has brooded over his devil- ment s ong. Don't t} I'm offi- clous, but I wish you'd keep close to cover for the I'm glad the Dicky-t another forest. Smith owes you a tinct gr » for that Catskill busines and I'm afra t before he | I glad when Aller him. I have a ill be so thor alf-crazed 80 it will RN 4 ~ i in- 28 My, Bear jumped. He jumped not only once but manm times. i | | | | | ext few da is perched in mother and Rilkie He even ‘ordwg | his father, who was in plain sight be. | low him, still picking and eating| herries | Cuffy had his biz idea He meaant to it dropped from its resti went rolling down the hoth to pay it off be mighty with | wonder that | othing exeept ras a big one until g place and | she gets through huuch the gentleman 1y cowed t 18" even jer ain will realize the n ng away from tt never com houlder and | against it. The vas sure of he couldn't | odge it | waller stone eath it. This he going back, he vicinity Ty crept behind the back.’ You're still plar free?" 1 tried to keep « the fear of th mine never, threw | eight et him go, ® i % man He crept ar He saw t nestling almost | ehoved aside ave a ere a m " er moved for- | hen moved reat erinding P first And elizht. “linwed wae a 5¢ 1% strange His Yead away time to lunging agrain Cuffy noise. A sound lowed as ) off the nder the bo took its top ledge Right afte Ayt Rear gave a o1 6F If Mixed With Sulphur It Dark- " ens So Naturally No- body Can Tell war Pea Tt his q [ notse 1 earing turned h g from a orry 18t iy Tea g imoth- mixture ¢ for rkening 1 hair is gray are agai Sage streaked ar er's recipe, it to keej color, are living appearance tage Nowadays, th the troubiesome sage and the m 1l drug stores se product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called Wyet Sage and Sulphur Compound ' It very popular because nohody car cover it has been applied moisten your comb or a soft | with it and draw this through your| hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disap- pears, but what delights the umner not The last father as he using mnse wi crash- of terrihle sound 2" s rame arunning eady-to X wkana where's your o father? F ledge and Pa th'd ker trnthfullv. | ired tn talk andslide A rock rolled n® the B RYS My he -~ is | ran awas Forever after Rear anAd his Cufty father anv (ueretions ahout the affair He dida't want his father tn avestion him. But ladies | \jr. Bear punished Mm far he would with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- | paver 1at hWim +visit that raspberry pound. is that, besides beautifully rateh ngain darkening the hair after a few appll-| “Tt's a Annerraus ninece’ Mr Rear cations, it also produces that B8oft gaid {n his Assn rumhiing vaina lustre and appearance of abundance (Conyright 1022 by Metronolitan which is so attrackves Newspaper Service, New York.) a ugh NASROR AScADE never asked his been g0 |~ lonce a week comes the | what to have for Sunday night sup- especially when guests are com- Perhaps it is to keep up with the popular blistered skins this summer that the new silks carry out the sun- | 1burn {dea At any rate blistered silks |are very fashionable and are expected | ;lo be even more in evidence in the fall, Blouses are shown of these bizarre | fabrics in Casaque models with long | sleeves that fit closely around the | wrist or are loose and billowy. Gay colored silks in Persian and Paisley patterns are also on the roll | call of autumn models and the beaded, | costume blouses of chiffon show no | lessening of popularity. | Georgette blouses are shown with insets of wool lace that have the effect of embroidery. Brown {s the | dominant color, often with undertones| | of green. Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical notie by the press agencies for the respective amusegent company. BERT LYTELL STAR AT FOX'S Hazel Dawn and Bert Lytell, fam- ous movie stars, are appearing in one of their best vehicles at Fox's today and tomorrow, taking the leading parts in “The Lone Wolf,”” an intense- ly dramatic picture. On the same program is Max Linder in a roaring comedy “Be My Wife,"” W eeday and Thursda. are alse Fronts" passing.” An event for Friday and Saturday, in addition to the second episode of ‘The Timber Queen,” the gripping se- rial which opened a week ago, will be “Free Air" the screen version of the famous Saturday Evehing Post story written by Sinclair Lewis. WHAT 10 SERVE SUNDAY GUESTS IN SUMMER BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Expert for NEA Service and Columbia University To every housckeeper and question pictures o of per ing. In winter there must be one dish which will be satisfying and hot. In summer what wi be satisfying and cool is the question The cook must be considered also and it is always wise to have those dishes which to a large extent may be made on Saturday. Cold meat, cold cooked molded meat, fish, vegetables fruit all offer suggestions. Sandwiches and desserts, as cus- tards or jellles, which may be made ahead of time and served with little trouble are all good to have Following are a few menus: €gRS. and suggested 1 Cold Ham with Potato Salad Plain Bread and Butter Cut-up Fruit (served in glasses) Cake Iced Tea 11 Sandwiches (One with meat or egg sweet or plain) with Beaten Cream 111 Stuffed Eggs with Tomato and Lettuce Baking Powder Biscuits, hot Cookies Tea v ruit Salad Cheese Sandwiches Tea or Coffee one Iced Cocoa Cake Layer Cake v Hot Chicken Sandwiches Olives or Pickles Cold Coffee Soudfie Wafters Tea In the first menu the cut.up fruit is very good and uses up a small amount of fruit, as one banana or one orange, or half a melon, which have heen left e A any canned or preserved fru left over, or a few strawberries, a may be mixed together and sprinkied with sugar. Half a cup of logan- herry juice or ginger ale improves the taste Allow the fruit to stand place and at serving time slasses, and on top of each a spoon- ful of beaten cream Iced tea and coffee are best when made fresh and poured hot over the ice Cocoa, however, is not im- proved by heing served that way Maks the cocoa several hours be- fore serving and let it become co then serve with ice if necessary and beaten cream on top of each glass. —_— Workers in tanneries are genera free from lung troubles in a put in Short-sighted people are said to be, the most intelligent Rely on Cuticura To Clear Away Skin Troubles Ao S S N T Tres- | Katherine cook | | | es and reviews In this column are written | "JIM THE PENMAN" AT PALACE. There is a gripping melodrama at the Palace theater, and for the person | ! who likes to be gripped from the! minute a picture opens in a fascina- tion of interest, attendance at one of the performances during the next| three days is advised. The produc-! tion {s "Jim the Penman” and what| makes the picture so absorbing un- ! doubtedly is due to the fact that| | Lionel Barrymore plays the leading| role in it. | Other flims include a new chapter| “With Stanley in Africa,” featur- | ing George Walsh; the Pathe New and comedies. The Keith vaudeville bill offers four good acts with the Brightons in an excellent novelt Baker and Barnett, the comedy cou- iple; Chadwick and Taylor in songs of and stories, and Barnold's Dogs, the | cleverest canine act in vaudeville. The feature attraction for the last half | of the week starting Thursday is| MacDonald supported by ; Wesley Barry in ‘“‘Stranger Than Fic- | 'VOICES IN THE AIR | ) e | KDKA (Westinghouse—FEast Pittsburgh, Pa.) Monday, July 17 7:00 p. m—Weekly Survey of Business Conditions, National Indus- | trial Conference Board Letter. | £:00 p. m.—"From Contributions of Chemistry to Preventive Dentistry,” Dr. C. C. Vogt. 9:00 p. m.—E. LaMarca, tenor; Al-| bert D'Auberge, violinist; and Mrs. | Mabel Sheakley, planist; E. Loretta Zinsmeister, accompanist. WBL 7:30 p. m.—Baseball scores; Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Story. 7:45 p. m.—"Business Condition T". 8 Government and State Market and Crop Reports 8:00 p. m.—Baseball scores; gram of instrumental solos. wJiz Pro- (Westinghouse—Newark) 7:00 p. m.—Stories from the Nicholas Magazine 7:30 p. m~—"Round the World Trips.” | 8:00 p. m~~Concert under the di- rection of Chas, D. Isaacson. 9:30 p. m.—Musical program the Van Olinda Sisters. " wal (American Radio and Research Corp. Medford Hillside, Mass.) 30—"The Family Circle.” 55—Weekly Business message 00—'""The Four-fold Function ot Financier.” 15—Carrie W companied by Louls Wood-Forrest 2.30—F. J. McCarthy, baritone, ac- | companied by Elizabeth F. McCar- thy. St by g the Radio sets and supplies at Morans'. | —advt, GUILLEMOT FINISHES LAST French Runner Makes Poor Showing | in Race at Colombes Stadium Paris, June 17.—Josef Guillemot the French long distance runner, ap- peared at the Colombes Btadium yes- terdey and insisted on participating in| the French athletic champlonship games, notwithstanding tie fact that he had been suspinded iast week for two months by the Athletic Federa- tien because he participated in an al.| leged outlaw mect in Bilbao, Bpain. The ofMelals of the games permitted Guiliemot to start in the 1,600 meters | race pending further investigation in- to his Biibao trip. Guiliemot, however, | finlshed last In & fleld of nine in which the winner's time was ¢ min. utes, B secends. | The Mourion brotizers equaled thefr |own Froneir reccrda for the 100 and| | tague was | louse, were arrested Dean, soprano, ac- | BIBLE CLASS TAKES REFERENDUM VOTE Unique Method to Sound Mem- bers’ Wishes--Meeting Tues, Night With the beginning of the fall sea- son only six weeks off, members of Everyman's Bible Class ure showing much interest in the coming election of officers for the ensulng term, It will be the first official election fol- lowing the organization of the class last November. So keen is the inter- est shown that almost 100 replies were received by President Robert B. 8kin- ner within 24 hours after between 1500 and 1600 questionnaires were mailed to the members. Form of Referendum, These questionnaires takes the form of a referendum and will be used to guide the nominating committee in the selection of candidates for the clection early in September. They were malled late Friday evening and many replies were received shortly after noon on Saturday. The results up to tomorrow evening will be an- nounced at a special meeting of the class to be held in the Methodist church tomorrow night, 7:45 o'clock. A nominating committee, representing five different churches, will be guided by the result. Skinner's Election Sure. According to the sentiment as ex- pressed by the ballots received so far there seemg to be no opposition to Robert B. Skinner's re-election as president. J. M. Burdick is running strong for re-election as first vice- president, but has had one man against him, it being City Judge George W. Klett, No names have been mentioned for second vice-presi- dent except the present incumbent, Attorney Mortimer H. Camp. The election of all thfee men seems as- sured. Up To Preble To Decide. In the case of secretary there is some doubt. E. M. Preble, who is business manager of the E. B. C News, the official class paper, has stated that this position occupies so much of his spare time that he will be unable to accept the secretaryship of the class a second term. Efforts will be made to have him change his mind. In the meantime no other candidates are being mentioned. Governor Lake Mentioned. No opposition has been mentioned to Fred Rackliffe for treasurer, nor Burt Armstrong as assistant secreta The newly created position as com- mander-in-chief of the military branch of the cl is open to much speculation. Ma hold to the the- ory that the class president shouid remain as commander-in-chief, while others are nominating the men they feel bhest fitted for the position A number of names have been submit- ted, those who lead being as follows Walter Fletcher, general of the Blue army; H. W. Gee, general of the Red army; D. McMillan, marshal of the Red army: Colonel Alfred Thompson, Chief of Police W. J. Rawlings, E. E. Weeks, A. A. Mills, J. M. Burdick, Rev. John L. Davis and Rev. A. B. Taylor. Governor Lake is reported to have received three votes for the of- ce. This photograph was taken Genoa. HERE’S A JOKE BUT WHO’S THE VICTIM | English Woman Visitor Withheld Her Wealth For Fear Immigration Men Would Ban Her New York, July 17.—Mrs. Margaret Moriatis, an English woman, who is| on her way today to her daughter,| Mrs. Sappho Llewellyn, in San Fran- cisco, is probably wondering just who the joke is on, herself or the immi- gration officials. Although she arriv- ed here a week ago with $3,000 in cash and $70,000 worth of deeds to property in Germany, Mrs. Moriatis was detained on Ellis Island until the authorities were convinced that she| would not become a public charge. Mrs. Moriatis said she had been told to conceal her weaith hecause her | property was in Germany and that| Americans were so bitter because of the world war that she might be bar- red from the United States. After hearing this statement, Mrs. | Moriatis concealed her money and | deeds in her clothing and tried her best to deceive the immigration au- thorities regarding her financial sta- tus without telling a falsehood “I have with me about $3,000 for expenses,” she said, “but after what I was told I was shy about telling of | it. I could not satisty the inquiry| board, although I said I had plenty | cnough to live on. The officials sent 4 telegram to my daughter for affida- vits that I would not become a public charge. I don't know what they will think of me to get into this trouble | with the immigration officials when 1 had plenty of money.” HERMAN QUITS RING Two New Generals. The generalship of both Blue and Red armies will be vacant. Walter Fletcher, the present general, is the only man named for the Blue army. Harold Gee, general of the Red army, is named for re-election as is Harold E. 8 Seaburg, Mr. Gee's own candid- ate, and A. A. Mills, now a major in the Red army. Neither Gee nor Fletcher desire re-election to the same office. Class Meeting Tomorrow. Several items of important business will be brought up for action at the mesting tomorrow night. It is likely the financial statement of the class will be finished in time to be read. A proposed trip to Plainville camp meeting grounds will be' There will be a discussion of the com- ing election, of a good time planned for this month, and of various items in connection with the reorganization of the class within the next few weeks. i | | dlsdlssed: Impaired Fyesight Causes Ex-Bantam | Champion to Retire | New Orleans, July 17.—Pete Her-‘ man, former bantamweight champion of the world announced last night his permanent retirement from the ring. The condition of his eyesight makes | it inadvisable for him ever to fight| again. Herman, who is 26 years of age, has been boxing since 1912, He won the| championship from Kid Williams in a twenty round decision bout in 1917. Herman held the title until last year, when he lost it to Joe Lynch. Later ED IN RAID. | Another Wounded in Fight \\'illl{ Narcotic Dealer in Philadelphia. | Philudelphia, July 17.—Patrolman James Lambert was shot and killed | €unday and Patrolman Bernard Mon- | wounded in a raid on the! building at No. 408 North Sixth street, | alleged hy the police to be a rendez- vous for dealers in narcotics. Frank Donnelly was captured after a chase and charged with the shoot. ing. 'Three other occupants of the! two women and a man, also | A score of shots were said to have| teen exchanged between Donnelly and | the two policemen who entered the building. | Nearly 1,000 American towns have meen named after towns in England. ——— NCING— AT LAKE COMPOUNCE Every TUESDAY EVENING Special Feature ROULETTE FOX TROT Nightly and Season Prize. The popular greeti traveler receives at all And, too often, they the. literal sense of the immediately after Miss Jeanne Perkins, New York beauty and prominent socially in many cities,| married Don Fabrizio Colonna, son of Prince Colonna of Rome, a! on he won it back from Lynch and| | then lost it to Johnny Buff. CLEVELAND TO SAVE WATER. Rail Strike Curtails Supply for| Sprinkling Purposes. Cleveland, July 17—G. W. Knisley, assistant in the Department of Public| Utilities, has requested Clevelanders not to use water for skrinkling lawns| until further notice in order to effect| a saving in the amount of water pumpage and city coal supply The city has about sixtcn days' sup-| ply of coal for the water division and vore on the railroads moving to Cleveland, but because of the ratlroad| and mine strikes chances of maintain- ing a safe reserve are slim. The city light division has about ten days’ reserve supply. only Tonight, Tues., Wed. LIONEL BARRYMORE —In— “JIM THE PENMAN” A Melodrama with a Startling Climax! GEORGE WALSH, In “WITH STANLEY IN AFRICA" KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—FINE ACTS—4 Thurs.—Katherine MacDonald And Wesley Barry, In TRANGER THAN FICTIO TR el M TREARY .. ““Smash Your Baggage, Sir?”’ ng a vacationist or points of transfer would “SMASH” it in word. When starting on your vacation this year have your baggage conveyed to the station GET THE HABIT-GOD T FOX- NOW PLAYING 2—GREAT PICTURES—2 Bert Lytell “THE LONE WOLF” MAX LINDER “BE MY WIFE" Addod Attraction “SCREEX SNAPSHOTS" See Your Favorite Gtar Wedacsday—Thursday IRENE CASTLE, In “NO TRESPASSING" BARBARA CASTLETON “FALSE FRONTS” any damage. Transfer agency. your 200 moters aprinta, by a reliable firm who will be responsible for troubles to a transfer Consult Classification 26. L MOVING, TRUCKING AND BAGGAGE. In The Herald’s Classified Pages. Get the Want Ad Reading Habit. The Only Paper In New Britain Whose Circulation Is Audited.