New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE e The Way Madge Came to Recognize |ical laughter impartially into the alr T can,” T sald a Dbit grimly, for a woman in hysterics when her child I8 Infured always disgusts me And “Don Ramon “Say that ther's over slowly. volce was sharp, in. foreign to his usual again W cisive, altogetl junction at once i (ir’:;’"l'y;y“:"‘l_ ‘n"r"\" 2 elven oe ONES pthat T took the richly dressed woman a L as glven or 80ld [y the shoulders as if she were by her to some 1 I eald - embroidery in the corner is her handl- work, T am ce Let me sce 1t He held out his hand, and 1 put the flimsy, dainty trifie within it | atruek 4ing 1t up to the he seru- | ided aid fown again, ) at me, and sa | many other women who do exquisite needlework. And the de- | slgn is not an uncommon one. What | makes you it is Grace Draper's handke “For two “First because I work at this par many times. Secor ognize a device in it years ago bit of embri way you wi 18 cunni leaved-c 1 took up h stretched the embroidered corner taut over my left hand 1 with a tiny pencil caught up my father's table, illustrated “'1—see uredly. “The take. It is in this Don R he— What is it For I had ju ears, quicker than h crash as of breakin instant came the s shrieking, mas rush of feet ter might be seriously hurt There. either belongs and spoke roughly, “Stop this at o and go up to the hoy She gasped as if she had been the face, but her shrieks [ and her husband bhegan to lead her toward the house My daughter,” the man began Don Ramon says it is but a faint.” I am sure that's all,”” I returned I'l see to her,” and as he moved {toward fhe house I turned to the mys- terious foreigner. Lay her flat on the grass,”” I com- ! | manded, “and let her have some air.' "-*‘»‘r I was Jooking straight at him as 1 - |spoke, and he must have seen the 1 discovered look at the | ECOENItion my eyes, for as he the right|OPeYed \my command and stepped i S~ |back beside me, he spoka out of the G lcorner of his mouth, a trick T well remembered “Just as you say, Lady Fair' and ed at last the truth which kad | been eluding me sines I first saw him in the train, and which had flashed upon me while my father was talking. The my s Don Raman Almirez firmly. cs, do you hear, e and lle down."” ight, " S0 sure rea came meas- be no mis- | It was | ssession. Then ter 7" o my feet. My had caught a The next feminine the | of E TALES] . Ragiiieradd | MORE TALES| 0 CUFFY BEAR BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY | ass. nd of hjurgation, lower floor s voice c jveeck, every Somebody keeled “That's Den Ramon.” My father was ¢ I tore open the door ar the stairs. The nt open, and runnir Eud L | SOMETHING DISTURBS MR. BEAR. | Mr Bear had his own special cor- ner in the den. It was like having a favorite chair. Mrs. Bear used to tell ; Silkie to “let their father grogeily | his nook,” when he came home the road.|from a long tramp. And if the chil- Be it | dren didn't move quickly, Mr. Bear Vel SCTEAMS, yas anite likely to give them a ‘were issuing, v across the e imicd wa growl road, the most reckiess taxi-driver in| nen he would sink down with a the section iwling, apparently weary sigh and soon fall fast asleep unhurt, from under his overturned “We're going to have a heavy rain, [ Mr. Bear remarked one avening as he stood In the doorv and sniffed the I shall net visit the farmyard tonight, 28 I had intended.” “It wiil be pelasant to have you syend an avening at home, Ephraim” gaid Mrs. Rear. He grunted at that. He 4iAn't ex- pect to entertain the family. He nieant to enioy a good, long nap aryhody keep quist” Mr. Bear stated gruffiy as he settled him- 4 me as 1 ru 1 down loor stood wide Katie | o ard a big .00 on and was cr roup of from the big car, t grasped my tather’s arm “That's Don Raraon Almirez, th'e people with people emer urned air the either and Mother Graham in You are the.only one heed.” He gave me a quick, comprehend: ing look , putting a firm grip upon my nerves, 1 dow to the wreck where Katie was already +in efficient action. 1 dently had been stru glass when the car collid tree, for the blood was running from his forehead into his eye linding him. That he vwas otherwise unhurt, I} guessed from the vigor with w he proceeded to stanch the blood with a towel which Katie had in her hand when she ran out of the door, and which she promptly put to use. As I reached the gate, Katie skimmed past me on the way back to the ho “Nobody hurt mooch, I guess,” she said as she ‘But .1 bring down some vater and dot first- ried “Of ' 1 said, looked apprais- ingly at the group before me, and de- cided that the hysteria of the older woman whom her husband was try- ing to quiet was genuine, but that the apparent swoon of the younger wom- an, whom Don Ramon was support- ing, was a clever simulatior I have seen too many fainting persons to be deceived. At Last—the Truth. irse,” 30. 2Mx. Bear sprawled against everybody else, he was so big. self on his favorite lounging place. was snoring loudly right about the weather. ie the snug den, Mrs. Bear Cuffy and FSilkie could hear a heavy downpour just outside their | door. “We may as well go to bed—all of us,” Mrs r n told the childre Refore they could object—for always objected to going to bed Bear's snore turned suddenly into a growl Who's tickling denly snarled Nobody, Ephraim ewered calmly “Nohod | you. You must have be He grunted and settled h He went promptly But waked up And soon he I wasted no time on amenities. I had gauged the people at my previous glimpse of them as the type of newly rich, who thir discourtesy and ar- rogance to the A, B, C of aristocratic demeanor. I would do for them what humanity d but 1 wish to become chatty in the process “‘Better take your wife up to the houge,” I said to the head of the party. “She can lie down.” “I can't stop her,” he said Thelp- lessly as she struggled his arms, sending shrieks and peals of hyster- ha 2" he sud- wife an. tonched in more again ] ] o} ] ] ] To the Peuple of New Britain ] w i ol [ & & 5] Ol O ® ol ® ® 0] %lthis week only, representing The Chief Two Moon = [ .1erb Co. They will be pleased to explain the won-[®] derful remedies of Chief Two Moon “The Botanist.”m tell you of these remedies. If you are in need of a Real Medicinal Tonic, come in and buy n@ Real American Tonic, Chief Two Moon Bitter Ofl. 1nade by a Rea! [H] American, and €0kl by a Real American. " EEEYEE ] Ir. | for all the mother knew her daugh- | With a frightful fore it was with fnward satisfaction |©n me | Katie, gave her a quick violent shake, | POth asleep. | | | | paign | rey J. Frush NE W BRITAIN DAIL And this time he roared, is throwing pebbles at he bellowed minutes. “'Somebody me in the dark!" | “Noew, Ephraim! Nobody has thrown anything at you,” Mra, Bear teld him, “You'ra having a night. mare. You ate too much of that pig | that you breught home last night.” “Nonsense! 1 only tasted of it,” Mr, | Bear crisd. He sald no more. And | his drep breathing soon told Mrs, Bear that he was again in a heavy slumber. In a little while Cuffy and Silkie were sound aslesp, too, And finding the evening somewhat 4ull, Mrs. Bear had decided to follow the family's ex- ample when her husband sprang up woof and erfed, “Somebody has been pouring water My head's all wet.* Ephraim! Calm Bear. “The children are They couldn't have an. | noyed you, And I certainly wouldn't pour water on you." “Well, it's very strange,” he mut- tered And then he exclaimed, Ouch! A drop of water splashed right in my eye.” Mra. Bear moved over beaide him “The roof leaks" she announced presently. “That's what you've felt— the rain. There's a terrible storm to- right. You know our roof has need. ed repairing for a long time. Tt has often leaked on my bed, as you are aware. But you've sald vou coudin't mend it {1 the rain; and when it wasn't raining vou alwayvs claimed there was no need of bothering about the leak." YWl weal “"Now safd Mrs well!” gaid Mr, Rear, in a testy voice. ‘“Let's not talk about The matter now. You're getting me so waked up that I shan't be able to get another wink of sleep tonight. Just rove the children over a bit! there'll be room for me to sleep where | it's dry.” The whole family spent a somewhat incomfortable night, for Mr. Bear sprawled against everybody else, he was €0 big. And tha next morning he mended the room. He said he never could sleep well in a strangs bed. Mr. Bear was very fond of his own epecial corner. (Copyright 1822 hy Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) GOLD CORN BEEF WITH JELLIED VEGETABLES BRY PERTHA E SHAPLEIGH Cooking Expert for NEA Service and | Columbia University Whenever possible save dishes by | putting combinations on one platter or rlate. Cold meat is always better when accompanied by a good salad or gome appetizing relish Corn besf after being cooked should stand until cold in the water in which t is cooked Remove from the| water and press under a weight. Cut in thin slices and serve around a| mold of jellied vegetahles made as follows: 1 cup chopped cooked beets 1 cup thinly shaved cahbage 1% cup peas (canned or fresh cooked) 1 cup boiling water. 1 tablespoon of gelatine % cup cold water 1 tablespoon of vinegar % teaspson sugar 14 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon of pepper Soak the gelatine in the cold water. AA44 to beiling water with remaining| seasonings When cool and begin mgi to stiffen add the vegetables. urn cold water. Put in a cool place until time for serving. - i Unmold as directed above. VOICES IN THE AIR || J| [ | | | KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh) | Wednesday. July 19 7:00 — Weekly summary of “The | Tron Age.” “Careful Crossing Cam- address. —"More Leisure Hours for the| Women in the Home, Miss Sigour- 81 9:0h—Migs Helen Denny, soprano; Miss Mary 1. Denny, accompanrist; El- mer C. Hennig, violoncello; Willlam F. Hennig, Jr., accompanist. WBZ Springfield.) 30—Baseball scores. “The Grand- father Clock,” from Little Folks. 7:45—"Scarlet Fever,” health talk| given by Dr. Harold E. Miner. 8:00—NMusical program of vocal se- ections, given by Jehn Marsh, tenor; | Cornelius Toomey, pianist. | wiz (Westinghouse—Newark.) 6:00—"Review of the Steel industries. 7:00—"Animal Stories.” 7:30—"Davy Crockett,” by Captain Festinghousé (v E | | Chief and Princess Buffalo Bear are now in this City [&] ‘ ® at the City Drug Store from 10:30 until 1 p. m., and %1 [ the Crowel!l Drug Store from 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. for [§] | Aneereq, Ttalian 15 Said 1o ’i“ Slashed Man Who “Kept Bim Out !ts £aid by the police that RBo |applied for admission to [8] If you want to enjoy good health, come and let them SE Frank Winch £:00—Musical concert yons, Brooklyn, violinist. 9:00—Musical concert Krumm son in e by J by co-star with Julia Sander- ‘Tangerine,” WGI (American Radio and gearch Corp., Medford Hilleide, Mass 7:55—"Enjoy your garden all win —Mabe! Sweetster, soprano, ac- companied by Mre. L. H. Brown. 8:30-—Rosette LePage, reader and| soloist yourself!" | Roll | one of 'em on top of the other and | /to the Katherine MacDonald organ- | R ald wMIRN RN Dl Wkt wiih “good acts headed by Frank Dobson & |college and also from TYale univer- Iron and | | Frank DNESDAY, Vivid reds, oranges, greens, and blues are used for the simple little | slip-on sweaters so popular with white | sport skirts this summer. JULY 19, DAILY FASHION BERVICE. CALY Mohair, chiffen, alpaca and Iceland wool are the favorite wool yarns. Bilk models also are much seen. Patterns of coin dots, stripes and blocks are shown as well as the loose- ly knitted plain models. Bets of collars and cuffs are spe- clally designed to render a blouse un- necessary and they often are made to mateh the plain or pleated skirt with which the sweater is worn. KATHERINE M'DONALD, PALACE For its feature attraction for Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday the Palace theater announces the engagement of ‘Stranger Than Fiction,” an Asso- ciated First National pictures release, starring Katherine MacDonald, and jresenting the screen’s most beautiful woman in a storv that abounds in strong human {interest, situations cleverly seasoned with suspense, hu- mor and not a few thrills. It is & marked departure from the type of stories upon which Miss MacDonald's pictures have been based Formerly. it seemed, the authors wanted to com- bine fashion, surrounding, luxury and everything that suggested wealth and beauty into this star's pictures. “Stranger Than Fiction” is decidedly different. Among those in the cast are Wesley Barry, freckle-faced statr, who was loaned by Marshall Neilan ization for this picture. The Keith vaudeville bill for the last half of the week will have four Co. in a clever song and talk offering. Mr. Dobson is the late star of - the “Sirens,” a big musical comedy offer- ing that was headlined over the Keith Cirenit this season and is an excep- tionally good dancing comedian. YOUNG OFFICIALS. Wellsburg, W. Va., July 19—8heriff T. H. Duvall, 23, son of H. H. Duvall former sheriff who was killed in the Clifton mine battle and W. 8. Wilkin, prosecuting attorney of Brooke county, West Virginia, are the two youngest public officers in this state. Duvall was graduated from Beth- any college. Wilkin, 32, was aleo a farmer and graduated from Bethany sity. MEN FOLKS Big men and little men, young | men and old, all welcome a breakfast of Fruit-Nut Cereal. Its tasty deliciousness tickles their palates, and its nutritious- ness satisfies their appetites. | It's good for | them, too— Raisins and malt extract are natue Radio sets and supplies at Morans'. advt. HE DREW A “BLACK-BALL’ Have Stamford, July 18.—Frank Beva, 27, is held for trial in the higher court in $2.500 bail on a eharge of murder. cus aszault on Angello l.ombardi It father Italian eociety and Bova c'aims he was black- balled by Lombardi. The face by the latter was slashed across the younger Bova This )vm' make an arrest until July 3 when | they obtained information, it is said, from Frank Aroad, who was arrested |v\|th Pova at the time and was held ol FEEEEEEEE (EEEEE as a witness, ral tonics, "WT & II P oo S < /Unless otherwise lndicated, theatrical notices and reviews in this column are written by the press agencies for the respective amusement company. TREN CASTLE AT FOX'S; “FALSE FRONT” ALSO SHOWN. Pretty Irene Castle, clever as ever at dancing and equally at home in the surf, is a real revelation in “No Trespassing,” opened up at Fox's this afternoon, and the wonderful dresses the wears cause a distinct sensation among the women patrons. On the same bill is “False Fronts." For Friday and Ffaturday the man- agement has secured, in addition to the second, episode of the smashing melodrama, “The Timber Queen,” the screen vergion of a popular Saturday Evening Post story, "'Free Air,” and Richard Talmadge in “Taking Chances,” one of the greatest knoc- about pictures ever attempted. WIFE SHOT, REFUSES TO ACCUSE HUSBAND Twenty-Two Year Old Girl, Out With Other Man, Says She Deserved Shooting. New York, July 19.—Mrs. Margaret Maher's unexpected stand took Magis- trate Browne and detectives by sur- prise in the Flatbush court yester- day. Just released from the Kings County hospital, where she was taken the night of June 28, having been shot several times by her husband, George Maher, a garage foreman, 26 years old, Mrs. Maher declared stoutly she would make no com- plaint against him “No, I won't do it!” the twenty- two-year-old wife exclaimed. “Why not" asked Magistrate Browne. “I deserved to be shot,” was he re- ply. “My husband forbade me going out with another man and he caught me severa] times."” “You have admitted he shot you,” returned the magistrate, ‘“and you will have to eign the complaint.” The girl remained obdurate, insist- ing she was to blame for it all. “He had a right to shoot me,” she raid. « “Your wrong is a matter for your conscience and your God,” observed the magistrate, “Your husband's remedy lies in the courts. We can't have people going around shooting each other' Detective McCann of the Parkviile station signed the complaint and felonious assault and held in -2,500 bail for examination Tuesday. The couple live at~364 Twelfth street. When Mah#r found his wife out on June 28 he went to her moth- er's house, at 1 Reeves place, Brook- 1 When his wife came there they quarreled and the shooting followed. feveral bullets grazed her, but one is still in her back COAL SHORTAGE ACUTE Milwaukee, July 10.—Milwaukge's coal shortage is 8o acute that freight steamers without regular schedules are no longer able to obtain coal here, according to Walter Fitzgerald, local marine insurance agent. | Walnuts and | entire wheat are body builders, | Figs and bran are natural cor- rectives, | And Fruit-Nut Cereal con- ‘ tains them all. Little wonder | Fruit-Nut Cereal is now “New | [ | fast Food.” @ !,mm—»d in Mareh but the police A4id| FfiuiT.N'uT [ ) NEW ENGLANO'S PREMIER BREAKFAST FOOD | 1 England’s Fastest Selling Break- NOW PLAYING IRENE CASTLE, In “NO TRESPASSING” BARBARA CASTLETON “FALSE FRONT” KINOGRAMS COMEDY Friday -~ Saturday DICK TALMADGE, In “TAKING CHANCES"” “FREE AIR" By Sinclair Lewis RUTH ROLAND “TIMBER QUEEN" Cpisode No. 2 When food is only imperfectly digested, it gives rise to fermentation, clogs the bowels, and renders the blood impure. This results in dull eyes, muddy skin, blotches, pimples and other, disfiguring marks. Beecham'’s Pills act immediately on the stomach, liver and bowels; regu- late them and keep them in a vigorous cov.dition. They are mild, harmless and dependable. They are compounded of remedies of vegetable origin having great medicinal value. For cleqr skin and bright eyes Take Beecham’s Pills MINE PROTECTION A silver loving cup, the sixth won this year, has been received by the Therefore Operators Are Expected to Resume Work 10c—12 pills 25¢c—40 pills 50c-90 pills Sold everywhere in boxes |Y. M. T. A. & B. society drum corps | from Yonkers, N. Y., it being the award ot the Yonkers Fife and Drum corps to the local organization for best playing in a contest last Saturs day. Washington, July 19.—Administra- tion officials awaited with confidence today the response of state executives| and cgal operators and miners to the | goveriment's dttermination to secure a resumption of coal producglon not- withstanding the continued Strike of miné workers. Meanwhile plans went forward to put the government fully in a position to fulfill the pledge of ‘“every assist- ance at its command” given by Presi- dent Harding in the telegram ad- dressed to the governors of 28 coal states yesterday in which they were called upon by the executive to give necessary protection and safeguards to men and employes willing to re- sume work. The failure to reath a voluntary adjustment of the present controversy, the president said in his message, made if necessary in the name of the common welfare that operators and miners under assur- ances o! necessary protection be in- vited to resume production. Both Strikes Related. Despite the reduced car supply cfficials werejconfident that some ad- | ditional supply would result from the | government's actioff. The rail situa- tion showed some improvement today but it was evident that the govern- ment has decided to obtain a full re-| sumption of transportation as well and that high officials see a close relation- ship between the rail anfl coal situa- tions. i Assertion that the president’'s mes- sage to the governors was merely a measure which will not produce coal |g ir. any substantial quantity was made in a statement yesterday by John L. Lewis, president of the mine workers and a similar prediction was made by Samue] Gompers. In the government view however, there was no certainty that the entire Tonight—*“Devotion” Good Vaudeville Thurs.—Fri.—Sat. Katherine YOU'RE GOING TO SEE, Maher wae arraigned, charged with membership of the miners’ union would support their leaders in refus- A Katherine MacDonald in ing arbitration and the possibility of separate, district agreements was ru- four delightful roles. Wes- mored here today. 2 . ley Barry as “Freckles”,. CITY BILL HIGH : |} the love-lorn slum kid. An aeroplane chase unparal- led in excitement. p KEITH VAUDEVILLE featuring FRANK DOBSON & CO. Late Star of “The Sirens” He’s Great! Don’t Miss Him! Common Council Will Act on Report Recommending Payment Bills to be presented to the com- mon council at its monthly session this evening total more than a yuarter of a million dollars, the large amount being .the result of payments on prineipal made this month. Item- ized by departments, the finance com- mittee's report follows: Incidentals, $1,733.47; dogs, $27.00; interest and discounts, $60,612.50; pAyments on principal, $171,700; City Hall commission, $205.07; Municipal Home Service committee, $25.9 hoard of park commissioners, $506.48; State aid to widows, $1,569.58; public amusement commission, $1,425.01; board of health, $1,396.37; board of public works, $13,519.07; board of police commissioners, $1,215.58; board of fire commissioners, $698.49; board of public charities, $3,402.88; board of water commissioners, $31,010.87. Total, $289,048.32. Sunday—Last Chapter of “The Leather Pushers” Vacation Time Is Here Perhaps you are one of the army of lucky mortals who abandon their city home for a summer cottage or bungalow near the shore. Make the removal easy this year, without the usual fussing connected with the job. Engage a reliable firm to transfer what- ever furniture you may need in your sum- mer home. Consult Classification 26. MOVING, TRUCKING AND STORIN In The Herald Classified Pages Get the Classified Reading Habit IT PAYS The Only Paper In New Britain Whose Circulation J5 Audited.