New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE RS What Father Spencer Told Madge About the Message. 1 did not obey Lilllan's injunction to lie down, Instead, I extracted again from my handbag the tiny folded note the mysterious had confid- ed to me authampton shop, together with handkerchief 1 had recognized as one of Grace Draper's that Lilllan I went sw the foreigner in t was way apped at father's of my He usual, and door and ter, I saw His chair ie me the th 1 my the 1 had been pl table, and the table quaint old lacquered box knew he kept the mementoes of dead mother which 1 Photographs, letters written to her, and the days of their when no thought had come to them of the sordid trage which was to part them forever—these, and other keepsakes evi had been pressed hastily bacl for the lid was slightly showing the dis- arranged contents If 1 had not seen the old box, gen- erally kept sacredly in my father's trunk, 1 should ha known that he had been invoking the memory of the wife he had so shametully deserted when I was but four years old. His face held the pallor, the deeply- etched lines of poignant remc which always betrays to me his sea- sons of agonized commu with the mementoes he treasu €0 sacred- ly. ‘When he had closed the door after me, he caugt him in a con- vulsive er ace and murmured brok- enly: “You are so Margaret Mementoes of Other Days. I pulled his g ad down to mine and clurg to ently, glad that I h ago oheyed my mother's dving to forzive him. I knew that finding me after his long vears of searc ng my forgivenes of remorsefu and the adoration of my he had enjoyed ny peaceful hou But he could not forget that he had thrown away the love of his life for an evil inf there were one upon W stumbled, when the longing to see my mother again was almost more than he could bear. Dearly as I 1 pitied him, I never could ba sense of tice appeased, now, I watched his anguished Crucis. My ear recollection of mother was of her terrible mental fering which I knew later was caused by father's de. on, and I could not forget that she had lived and died & lonely, broken-hearted woman “You wished to see me about some- thing, Daughter?” His voice when he spoke again wasg even his face held the ca tion conquered. My to make some trivial exc ceal my real errand, but thought told me that the tor work was the best thing I cou fer him. “I have an odd story to tell you, Father, dear,” T said, “a long one, too, so let's sit down and be co tried to get a chance to tell you to ask your advice about ed near whict had given him which he had her answer vllie into the box lifted, e ings me to like your mother, m lovingly, loved him, a as Via second c of than 4| the jutting she! “I know,"” he assented as he seated me in the most comfortable chalr near | the fire and took another I waited for a minute or tw sure that I had in methodical order all my information econcerning the mysterious Don Ramon, and then, be. ginning with his boarding the train at Southampton upon the occasion of my trip to the city in search of Katle, 1 related every incident of that trip, and of the odd experience of the last hour in the Southampton shop. | “This Is Very Curious.” | My father listened with but one {n-| near me. , to be terruption, when he asked me to re- | peat to him the description T had glven of the mysterious foreigner's| jappearance. And when at the close, |T handed him the tiny folded note! {which the mysterious Don Ramon had | pped into my hand, he opened and | read it without a muscle of his face, changing. Then he sat as if study. ing it for five minutes, which seemed ss to me as 1 marked their pass- ing upon the mantel clock “This {is curious, Margaret,” | he said at last. "‘Twice before I have | received ges from this same very messa [no betraying mark. And always, as now, the message is one of inestima- bie information concerning the people |we are watching. And your descrip- ition is the first clue T have had to| the identity of the sender. Yet I can-| not place him Undoubtedly he fis someone bound in some manner to the |unspeakable gang we are fighting, yet with a conseience which compels him | |to warn us. And he takes the oddest | methods of sending his messages. Evi- dently he has some strong reason for | not using the mails. Is this the hand- | kercniet he pretended was yours?” | | “Yes, Father" I tried to keep my roice steady, but it was tremulous as I added: “It is one of Grace Draper’s handkerchiefs, or—at least—the em- | broidery the corner is her handi- ‘V'»x‘r\rk." | i BES o MORE_TALES CUFFY BEAR BYARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY | Ve SLEEPY-TIME TA « oD OPE y Bear's father had an odd » up person. He along fallen trees. When ee tipped over on the dged, slanting, against a | neighboring tree, Mr. Bear was al- | most sure to stop and enjoy his quaint pa Tt happened that he and strolling about the mount when Mr. Bear spied a tall the wind had blown that its top rested again ‘‘Ha!" Mr. Bear exclai walk up that me; for you BH! one day pine that ght get into) had to stay below and ging eyes watch his father hitch himeelf higher and higher. Cuffy liked to climb too. When M Bear had reached the face of the cliff he paused and looked 'n at something on a shelf of rock | a little way below h In another moment Cuffy saw him drop out of the tree and land upon all fours on “What have .you found?” Cufty called. Mr. Bear peeped over the edge of ||| up the pine tree la | source, apparently, although they bear|= such a way| |a small turtle. DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1922, During the hot weather smart Parlslan women are wearing simple straightline frocks of white crepe de | chine or georgette and narrow, often | with short sleeves, The only trim. | mings used are rows of fagoting or | fine pleating. Shert capes to match | accompany them. Printed materials are also popular just now and are for the most part |shewn In an all-over follage pattern |in black and white. Waljstiines contifue to stay just a * |little below normal, although they are | expected to rise rapidly as the ther- LIFE SAVERs ‘5 Skirts are worn about elght inches |from the floor In the daytime and THE CANDY MINT WITH THE HOLN about flve inches in the evening, with panels and points dropping even lower than that HOT CHICKEN SANDWICHES BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority for NEA Service and Columbia University | These sandwiches are sufficient for !luncheon or supper as the main dish. | They use any left-over cold meat as | well as chicken—and the bread may | be stale, but not too dry. The proportions given will make six ~ | good sized sandwiches: the shelf at his son and answered in 12 slices of bread. a pleased tone, “Birds' eggs!” «1 cup chopped chicken “I'm coming up too!” Cuffy cried. Salt and pepper to taste No! No! You'd get into trouble. 2 eggs Stay right w you are. I'll be| - 3 cup milk or cream down soon Bear told him 2 tablespoons butter So Cuffy waited—becauss he had to. Butter for frying the sandwiches But his father was a long time re- 13% cups milk. turning. At last Cuffy called to him 1 teaspoon salt again: “Why don’t you come down?” Get some for the children. They knowthat Life Savers fill that candy craving and give the most for a nickel. === DAILY FASHION SERVICE, | Straightline Frocks Favored Summer Wear in Paris J Cook the chopped chieken in the' butter and milk or cream until creamy hut not too dry. Spread be- tween two slices of bread and trim off a little of the crusts. Beat the eggs slightly, add the one and one-half cups of milk and salt. Dip each sandwich in the egg ana milk and cook in a pan until brown on both sides, using as little butter as possible. Serve at once, garnished with a little parsley or watercress. “I can’'t!” Mr. Bear replied. And this time his voice didn't sound pleas- ant at all. “Help! Help!" Cuffy Bear couldn’'t guess what had | happened. He didn’t dare climb the tree to find out, because his father, had ordered him not to. He knew of but one thing to do; and that he did promptly. He ran home to his mother. She soon came hurrying back with him. They could hear Mr. Bear's frantic cries for help a long way off. Bear ran up the tree and learned what was the matter. The tree top was beyond her hus- | band's reacr. There he was on the narrow shelf of rock, a prisoner. “What shall T do?"” he whined. “T'll starve here, for I've eaten all the birds’ eggs.” | presents Hazen Dawn supported by “Don't worry, Ephraim! We'llian all star cast in “Devotion,” a story bring food for you,” she promieed.|of tangled domestic affairs and good L drama that is very interesting. Other films inciudes a new chapter of George Waish in “With Stanley in Africa,” the popular Pathe News, and a Lee Moran comedy. The Keith vaudeville bill has four good acts with The Brightons, who offer a novelty in rag plctures; Baker & Barnett offer eongs, stories, and dances; Chadwick & Tay- lor, a clever song and dance act, were big favorites yestsrday, accomplished by the man’s clever dancing; and Rarnolds’ Dogs offer a eplendid offer- ing called “A Hot Time in Dogville.” On Thursday, Friday and Saturday Katherine MacDonald will be offered | in “Stranger Than Fiction,” a thrilling romance of surprises and sengations. Miss MacDonald is supported by Wes- ley Barry and an all star cast. HAZEL DAWN AT PALACE. The feature photoplay attraction at the Palace tonight and Wednesday There's your luncheon.” e scrambled down agai 1, Mr. Bear howled pitifully. He cried that hie family wanted to starve He besought Cuffy t6 climb the tree and toss the berries down to him. But Mrs. Bear gave a grim look and shook her head Meanwhile Mr. Bear eyed the fruit hungrily. It was tempting—=so tempt- ing that he stood on his hind feet and tried to knock it dow He even ed into the air and struck at it A hie forepaws. But he couldn't berries on them. They caught miceldislodge it; for Mrs. Bear had taken ! and frogs for him. And Cuffy !Oun’i]pains to tangle the raspberry bushes His father was very|amone the pine houghs Mr. Bear gave a grunt and spring, both at the same time. He caught the tree top and pulled himself up. Cuffg Bear couldnt gucss what had bappened. “‘And there's water tric. ing down the cliff. You can lap it up when you're ' said Mr. Bear, “you'd bet- ng me something to eat at once 've called so long for help that I'm| weak as a cub.” r and Cuffy set to work . Bear branches with | fond of turtles. All these good things they carried er and dropped who ate They | to hungry M Bear muttered. And Cuffy cried, sad. “Hurrah! Pa has escaped.” g the next few daye Mr. Bear't| As for Mr. Bear, he said never a The better he felt the|word, but clung am!d the pine boughs bigger his appetite grew. Mrs. Bear|and munched the berries. When neticed that. She saw, besides, that|nadq finished his luncheon he look he no longer made any effort to reach | down at the rocky shelf, having a no- the tree and escape from his open-air | tion to return there. And he started prison. To tell the truth, Mr. Bear|guiltily when Mrs. Bear spoke to him was ver Dur! | spirits rose. At “I thought that would fetch him” | Morning Sale 3 Hours—9 to 12:30 One Lot of Trimmed and Ready to Wear Hats Value up to $6.00 special $1.00 Sweeping Reductions On All Other Hats Come Early For First Choice Goldenblum Millinery Co. 188 Main Street, New Britain Y. M. C. A. Bldg. s content to stay where he was. last he had stumbled upon an eas way to get food without working or | Mré Bear was growing very tired| | of carrying all of Mr. Bear's meals up| !a tree. If he had been {11, ghe would | | have been glad to take care of him.| If he had been a small eater, | might not have objected so mue | feeding him even when he was we! Rut he was a very hearty eater. An | Mrs. Bear had enough to“do just to| ilook after the den and her children Really it wasn’t strange that she be- | gan to tire of this new duty. ! At last came a day when Cuffy was |about to scramble up the tree with | half a raspberry bush, when his | msther stopped him. I'll take that food up,” she said. | She 4id. But she 4idn’t drop it into | Mr. Bear's outstretched paws. Ah, | ns! Instead, she placed it among the | branches of the pine, saying, “There, | | PESKY | BED-BUGS | Pl DI Q- Try just ones P. D.Q.-Pesky Devils | etus as a preventive or torid Bed | , Roaches, Fleas Ants Every | f::il_ ould use P D. house | cleaning time to guard agains the Peeky Devils and to prevent. moths. - P. D. not an insect {True Tone, wder, but new chemics at kills insects and their eggs. Each packags contains free & | patent spout to enable you to get to the hard-to-get-at places and saves the juice. A 35 cent package makes one quart, enough to kill a million insects and their eggs. P. D. Q. ean also be pur- ehased in sealed botties, double strength, liquid form. Crowell’s Drug Store and Other Lead- i ing Druggists 3 | VOICES IN THE AIR al “Home," Guest, Miss Mary E. Byron; sharply “Come down now, Ephraim ordered And Mr.'Bear came. (Copyri, 1922 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) she J KDEKA (Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh) TUESDAY, JULY 18 7:00 p. m.—Weekly Dress from Pittsburgh Post Studio. 8:00 p. m.—‘“Safety First—In In. dustry and Traffic,” Dr. A. Goldstein, O. D, Pitts Optical Company, Pitts- burgh. From Pittsburgh Post Studio. 9:00 p. m.—Four Musical Malds’ Company (of the Pittsburgh Ladles’ Quartet) A. D. Leifleld, director; Mies Ceclle Sparge, violinist; Miss Marie Gigliotte, planist; Miss Bessie Hinebaugh soprano, and Miss Eleanor Schultz, bassoon; Miss Mary E. Byron, reader, (Byron School of Expression, North Side, Pittsburgh.) | Program:—March—Triumph of | Clay Smith Quartet; Vio- Couvenir, ‘Wieniawski, | ‘Magnetic Song,” Ardit- Miss You,” Clay Emith, Hinebaugh; Reading— Lad,” Service, Talk Solo Miss Spargo; ti Sorter Miss Besgle Young Fellow, My lin “Barcarolle” from ‘“The Tales ot Hoffman," Offenbach, Quartet; Xylo- phone solo—"Canadian Capers,” Chandler, Miss - Catherine Boyd; “Kalua,” Hern, Quartet. WBZ (Westinghouse, 8pringfield) 7:30 p. m.—Baseball scores; Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Story. Tnless otherwise indicated, theatrical notices and reviews in this column are written by the press agencies for the respective amusement company. “THE LONE WOLF'—FOX'S “The Lone Wolfe’ a story center- ing around a remarkable master crim- inal of Paris who finds enough time away from his adventures to fall vie- tim of the blandishments of a charm- ing young girl who unexpectedly turns out to be a ret service agent, is the thriller which closes at Fox's to- right. Hazel Dawn d Bert Lytell have the leading roles. The other pic- ture is the laughable farce, “Be My in which Max Linder stars. ng tomorrow ‘“False Fron J will be shown. For the last two day of the week the famous Sinclair Lewis story. “Free Air" will be on the same bill with Richard Talmadge in “Taking his story is aptly named, in this picture he takes an amazing number of chances and does all his acrobatics so easily that it does not seem real, but rather reel. s —*The Coal Situation” by Dever G ad, A racite Editor of the Coal Age; U. S. government and gtate market reports. 8:00 p. m.—Baseball scores; Musi- cal program given #® Harold Nichols, violin, Harold L. Hudson, baritone, Mrs. Harold L. Hudson, pianist. Wiz (Westinghouse, Newark) 7:b0 p. m.—"Man in the Moon" stories (c) Newark Sunday Call. :30 p. m.—"“Art in Industry,” by Richard L. Bach, Metropolitan Muse- um of Art. 8:00 p. m.—Concert by Cecelia Louise Strief Lyric dramatic soprano Program—"Pace, pace, mio dio" (La Forza del destino), Verdi; “Ha- na,” Kendis & Paley; “A Birthday,” R. Huntington Woodman; ‘“Bolero” (I Bespri Sicfliani), Verdi; “Song of the Soul,” Briel; “E'en as the Flow- er,” Logan; “Take Me, Jamie Dear," Bischop. 9:00 p. m.—Musical Jane Grey, contralto. WGI (American Radio Research Corp. Medford Hilltide, Mass.) 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story. 8:00 bp. —“Education Through Moving Pictures, 8:15 p. m.—Irene McNulty, contral- to, accompan by Rose M. Kelliher. 8:30 p. m.—Oxford Trio. J. Meaney, baritone, James Corre, tenor. Edward Baker, pianist. WGY (General Electric Co., p < 7:00 p. m—Produce and market quotations; baseball 7:45 p. program by Schenectady. stock results; Radio sets and supplies at Morans’. —advt. e ——————p— GET .-THE MABIT-GD Ty NOW PLAYING 2—-(' RECAT PICTURES—2 Bert Lytell “THE LONE WOLF"” MAX LINDER “BE MY WIFE” Added Attraction “SCREEN SNAPSHOTS” Sce Your Favorite Star ‘Wednesday—Thursday TRENE CASTLE, In “NO TRESPASSING” BARBARA CASTLETON “FALSL FRONTS” “Wake up your skin!” The big RED cake INVENTORYING AUTO TRUCKS New Haven, July 17.—An inventory of government owned trucks in this city is being conducted by the post- office department here according to Charles W. Birely, postmaster. Mr. DBirely said yesterday he had received an order from Washington to make a iist of all trucks that would be avail- able for transporting mail in case motor transportation became neces- ary. JAPS TO VISIT NEW HAVEN New Haven, July 18.—A party of 12 Japanese students selected from the Imperial university in Tokio and from other Japanese universities, will sit New Haven on August 18 and 19 in the course of a tour of the United States, according to reports received Tonight and Wed. HAZEL DAWN “DEVOTION” A Photoplay You’ll Enjoy GEORGE WALSH in “With Stanley in Africa” KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—Good Acts—4 Thursday Katherine MacDonald and Wesley Barry in “Stranger Than Fiction” here.. The tour is being conducted under the auspices of the ¥. M. C. A. of Tokio.in the interests of interna- tional good will. Twenty Years a Dressmaker! It you're lookipg for a dr maker who has an eye for in- dividua! style, come .to The Fashion, New Britain’s new- est shop, Room 110, Profes- sional Building. Perhaps you have some goods of dainty voile or gingham to be made up. Here’'s just the dressmaker you've been look- ing for. And for remodeling, the hands of twenty years ‘experience will help you. If you're not leoking for a dress to be made, we have here also dresses, ready for wear, which will delight you. Here are sample gowns, no two alike, which you can choose. You'll get a fitting by a dress. maker who'understands your needs. Sample gowns of the leading materials and colors —as low as $19.00—and the sizes run from 16 to 52. . Timely dress suggestions are at . your service here! THE FASHION Dressmaking and Sample Gowns Room 110. Phone 635 Professional Bullding West Main St. —DANCING— AT LAKE COMPOUNCE Every TUESDAY EVENING Special Feature ROULETTE FOX TROT Nightly and Season Prize. Is It Your Move? How pleasant it would be if you could *“fold * your tent like the Arab, and silently steal away!” Moving day means work, annoyance and dismay. ‘What disappcintment when you view the wreck of furniture and chinaware when the work is com- pleted. Eliminate trouble and disappointmgnt by en- gaging a reliable firm to do your moving. You'll find reliability under Heading 20. : Moving, trucking and storing—In the Herald's ‘Want Ad Page. Get the Reading Habit It Pays The Only Paper In New Britain \Whose Circulation Is Audited. _