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MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Y Adele Garrisom's New Phase of P REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Girl Made | but twenty,” she rambled on, |“and he wears those funny mus- |tachios and Van Dyke because in his The girl who had \“““‘“f“")‘mvmvr\ they demand that shammed a swoon directly following |tinguished men look old the automobile accident in front of [land him I'm going to make our door, promptly forgot her Y“J‘\:haw them off. Then he'll be the when the man who e knew a®lmogt stunning-looking thing with Don Ramon Alm ut whom Ifthst white hair and his ruddy face! had recognized as Harry Underwood, [and nis eyves are the most wonderful eald that he felt faint. She wrenched [pack when he takes off his glasses herself away from my SUppOTting arm [ gaw them once when he didn't know Migs turned. to. hiy 1y 1 was around, and after that I used ‘Oh: Don Ramon:" she sald ex-|t5 tease him to take them off. Oh! cltedly. Fau must come a darling all right! There's 10 the Are you thing deliciously mysterious and romantic about him, don't you think 2" I think you're taxing your |strength by talking so much,” T sald practically, realizing that the girl {was a bit hysterical from the shock courtlyene had received. “You mustn't talk thatlany more. Here we are.” As we entered the hall, auietly efficient, came to mest me, " asked | Where is thig young lady's moth- an embarrassing ler The Frank Confession the to Madge. anxi to he' who ie down “that I do the house Gr— did your was Green?" in P\14~P to go with M maid me He tashi there v eves I3 ql abled him to slip Graham demurely, then t put a 1 “You w recovery here head 1 guessed ee mirrored in th the thick-lensed ribute oward me impish g ed s I of tl and Lillian z oug h had en retrieve i returned There is u In v room,” Lilllan Her husband is with her. a cot there, also, you know, 3 would like to go to your mother. She turned to the girl inquiringly. “If you please,” and the youthful admirer of Harry Underwood followed his wife up the stairs in blissful ig- of her identity, while I fol- lowed, all my faculties tensely ab- sorbed with the problem of heow to spare Lillian the shock of seeing her recreant husband. TFor shock I knew it would be, despite the fact that he had killed every shred of even the omradely affection which was all that she had even giv ame," 1 ed to the her arm ler your friend's in remaining your mother is You must is my returned | iry girl and’ norance p,”’ the E alked on. ‘\ll' \fl'l Tell Him?" * I said smoothly, come out of a I cannot permit rougtly, that LEERY = TIMF_ T LES| f OE- } CUFFY BEAR! " BYARTHLR SCOTT BAILEY } I wanted, all right him to book for it worked? him I was fooling? t be as mean as all nat trying to t Do you t you tell You ¢ could that | new generation! at her lack of forgot my own code and stared at her frankly vering. tell CUFFY'S DREAM. For several days Mr. Bear hadn't quite himself. He was fretful forgetful. Mrs, Bear knew those signs of old. She knew that her h ’ml was turning a certain plan over lin his mind. AnA she began to wor- ry, because what Mr. Bear had in view | was very risky she said to her Ephraim!"” what's that? What raean?' Mr. Bear stammered “You leave Farmer Green's | alone, said Mrs. Bear reticence th of beha him for as you cal possibly *__this remembrance of the fascinating of . not frigidly line' I cannot however been it, that, of know. I am with a sudden necessity of keeping the Mr. Underwood from the chance meeting Li you ¥ dis- | . please h very if you do not! leave him to hims: as he has asked | Don Ramon's “Story". “Oh, I'm going to the ho all He gaye a guilty start right,” she said. “Those foreigners,| . Hgow did you know you know, are accustomed to having|pianning a trip to the pigpen?” women obey them in anvthing like acked this. But, oh, they're wonderful, | “My goodness, Ephraim! o attentive, so courtly, so different|guppoze I've known what from our crude American men I'm | thinking about for days? Just crazy about Don Ramon, even if|ua when you're hungry enough to be my father.'pork." I'd rather be an old man's darling| Mr than.a young ma ave any day. 1 suppose you think mean grand- father instead of father, but he isn't| really as old as he loo “His hair turned white when helpen cot sure, husband ian—"'that much do you 1f pigs that 1 was he Don't you ou've heen I can al- for 50 tell old Bear smacked his li I'm going down to the farmyard ight,"” he announced “'Oh, dear! other pig. Mrs. Bear declared. 'Pig- are dangerous places. You re- to Besse-Lelands, Fifth Avenue and Hartford carry the same lines of dresses—but Besse-Lelands ask less for them. This ought to be a tremendous inducement to buy your dresses here, when the demands on your pocket are so extraordinarily high. Save your money—it means at least three to five dol- lars less a garment at Besse-Lelands, and we offer the same range in variety, in models, materials, and mak- ing that you find in the finer stores everywhere. Gingham Dresses $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 $5.95 able Ginghams at remarkable prices —re-marked for quick sale in the very heart of the summer season. They're worth while, They're fast color, too. We have some in our window giving them the “third degree” and water cure. BESSE-LELANDS These are remar | ilnl in Parls, this is what you'd very their dis-| But if I} him | 1 never want to see an-| FASHION SERVICE, i What You'd Wear In Gay Paree It you are going to spend an even. | likely wear An evening gown of either one of [two types<~the loosely bloused, low. waisted style of georgette or ohifton, beaded, or the draped gown closely molded to your figure. You would choose it probably in some shade of red—from orange to mauve, with all thé flame, cerise, to- |mato and fuchsia shades between, Very likely it would be beaded ‘smce beads show not the slightest signs of becoming less popular. It would be quite long—say five inches from the floor—and would have trail- ing panels or drapes to make it even longer. MARRIAGE A LA MODE In winter the marriages of Nicaraguan Indians l!ast longer than in summer for they are de- termined by the fires, The priest leads the bride and groom to a ceremonial fire and in- structs them in their dutles, When the fire is out the two are legally married. Naturally, the season the size of the bonfire. regulates member Farmer Green shot at you the trip you were at his place.” my love,” Mr. ‘There's no rlan- dark tonight.” " young Cuf.: “It was nothing, Bear assured her. ger. It will be ve “Let me go with you! fy cried ‘No, indeed! You stay at home and behave yourself. And if you mind vour mother, tomorrow you'll have all the pork vou can eat.’” Cuffy could see that it was useless | to tease his father. “If I'm very, very good will yvou | zive me a whole pig all for my own,” ed. Bear iled dessert. Sandwiches of plain bread |and butter, or toasted cheese sand- | wiches, are good to serve with these | ealads. Any kind of fruit may be used, or a combination of several fruits; any except fresh pineapple—that prevents jelly from stiffening—but canned pine- fapple is all right Cuffy! You'll have more ul‘ can eat,” he promised “I wish the child had never tasred tresh pork,” Mrs. Rear told her hus- band when Cuffy had rumout to play “Don't wor pig than 3 tines may be used This recipe calls for plain gelatine. The fruit com. bination may be marshmallows cut in small pieces, bananas, oranges, straw- berries and canned pineapple. | vorcES INTHE AIR | Friday, July 21. KDKA (Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh). 7:00 P. M.—Letter from “Farm and Home.” Weekly talk on “Swimming, " by Ralph Shinton, captain, Pmehurgh‘ X Post Life Guard | d | &:00 P.. M —“Seasonable % tions for the Home Gardens.” 9:00 P. M.—Versatile entertainment by Norman V. Tate, Bridge and Robert banjoists and Miss Esther C. ho(—msr | reader. Sugges WBZ (Westinghouee, Springfield). 7:30 P. M.—Baseball scores. Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Story. §:00 P. M.—Baseball scores. Musi- cal program to be announced by radio. Wiz | Newark.) | by "1 thought a pi¢ was trging to swallow me,” he stammered. t He'll visit the farm buildings him- self some day: for he'll never be con- | tented until he has a whole pig."” [ Mr. Bear smiled again. “T was like that at his age,’ he remarked. “He s the right stuff in him: at least he| 1 have. after he has eaten a whole (Westinghouse, 7:00 P. M.—"Bedtime Stories,” Bear knew better than to ar-|Tharnten Burgess 3 She knew, too, that to try to! 7.37 p M.—‘“Message ot Hope for top Mr. Bear's trip to the PIEDEN|ia Cancer Stricken” by Annie Riley would be only a waste of breath | Hale | Atter he brought home a pig and|"'g.(n p Ay iterary avening. dined heartily on it he would beina| 415 p " M__ Musical concert by fine humor. Then he would prm'nisfl‘PM‘l Datidliartalccehsatia [ ker anything she asked of him—and B & | forget it- the next time he was hun- WGI gry. That night was an anxlous one for| ¢ ‘(Americqn Radio & Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass) Mrs. Bear. Her husband was away on his dangerous errand. And she was | ec worried that she forbade the chil-| 8:15 P. M.—Mabel Trefry of Salem, | Aren to mention the word ‘pig”’ in|soprano, accompanied by Elsie Low- | her hearing. {ell, planist | At last, after she had dropped into| 8:80 P. M.—MacKay's Melody Men. | a dozs, a great puffing and snorting | Orchestra selection. Baritone solos. roused her. She sprang up jovfully, | for there was no mistaking the odd | 'GY noises that Mr. Bear always made when he returned from a successful Electrie Co. Schenectady, business trip. 0 P. M.—Produce and “I've got a big, fat one!” Mr. Bear m-,rku quotations: baseball called. “Wake up the children ‘rm bulletins Mrs N. Y) | stock | results; Any of the prepared acid fruit gela-| | LY ickerbockers | defendant was s | evidense of moral depravity. {enccessful attbmpt to take from the| |aged forty-nine, arrested a few hours |earlier on a charge of murdering a Teaisreallyamostrefreshing, economical and harmless summer beverage =~ TRY IT, s ) ‘ I“lljh 4 i = p=1 -3 theatrical notices and reviews in this column are written ’t e v encies for the respective amusement company. —_— “FREE AIR" ON AT FOX'S. “Free Air,” which opened at Fox's| this afternoon, {8 a romance of the great outdoors, a story of adventure and intrigue, interspersed with bits ot human emotions. Richard Talmadge, Unless otherwise indicat: by the press PALACE THEATER. Among the exciting moments in “‘stranger Than Fiction,” Katherine MacDonald's latest release through Associated First® National Pictures, one of the greatest rough and tumble 1':*‘0‘;5*!Hfr‘;):&;""c"sm’;f”}‘:’ prestiact; which one of the contestants, with his| MSMOH e e parachute strapped to his back, leaps than the first eplsode, {s the second |.ro™ the ‘burning machine and s T SR o ] “Thenssrued by another airplane. It is Timber Queen.’” 43 probable that this stunt has never be- £ fore been seen on the screen and it GIRLS SMOKING I ;:11;‘3;‘:?’:1:? be some time before it KNICKERS APPROVED | Miss MacDonald is supported by a notable cast of players, among whom is Wesley Barry, who has the part e of “Freckles a street urchin, to whom the wealthy society'girl takes a fancy and brings into her home. The’ Keith vaudeville bill has four |good acts with Young and Wheeler in an excellent musical offering; Aus- ltralian Stanlev in a comedy offering; July 21.—A woman Inlyprank Dobson & Co., 1Ate star of “The ket aiz-i ’:::“"L‘ (h;”‘"‘;:;‘fixrnns' in a comedy singing, talking depraved. So grmM gJ(xdz@ hAlonéo G. ‘g?l d:,;:,‘n:fi:rfl:”.?:r';ea,;?azhffizii:: McLaughlin in the County Court,|.i,des, magic, 1 Brooklyn, yesterday. 2raphs " Mrs. Edna Hobbs Heych, 18, of| - g 1125 Flatbush avenue, had been con- victed of vagrancy before Magistrate McCloskey in February. Tt was al- |leged she was wearing knickers and oking when arrested in a bunga- cw at Bergen Beach. Jndge Me- | Laughlin, reversing the lower court | and acquitting Mrs. Heych, said: ‘I find nothing wrong or even sug- | | gestively wrong in wearing such costume. That sort of costume {s ex- tensively used by women in the out- door life and is generally recognized 1ot only as proper. but conventional “Nor do I consider the fact that the moking a cigarette Women generally would rise up in indignation at such an infringement of their rights and privileges, for it must be recognized that day by day they in- | dulge in greater mumbers in use of tobaceo in the form of the cigarette, end that such a practice is consider- ed good form in polite society.” \FCRO MOB SEEKS SLAYER [} Brooklyn Judge Declares Male Dress Proper and Cigarcttes Polite Social Practice. w York, tlo'\al At the equator the average temper- ature of the sea at the depth of a mile is but four degrees above the freezing point. pr T T Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair good condition, wash it with Most centains tob much alkali. This dries | the scalp, makes the hair hrittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut cil shampoo (which is pure and en- tirely greaeeless), is much better than anything else you can use for sham- pooing, as this can't injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with wa- ter and rub it in. One or two tea- spoonful of Mulsified will' make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and be careful ly. The lather ri out easily, and | removes-every particle of dust, dirt, Fandmf{ and excessive ofl. The hair | Aries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy ana easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil | shampoo at any drug store. It is very| cheap, and a few ounces ast everyene in the family for months. D sure your druggist gives you ‘\!ul- sified. | Storms Oklahoma Jail to Avenge| Brutal Attack on a Child M’Alester, Okla.. July 21.—A mob of several hundred Negroes last night stormed the County Jail here an un- Webster, a authorities Levy Negro ten year old Negro chiid The child’s body was found in a ereek. She had been brutally assaulted |officers say. The news spread and soon a mobh gathered. When the angry Negroes reached the jail Sheriff Sanders warne® them no one could opproach without being shot. The crowd created bedlam with how!s and shrieks for three hours and then zrarlun'ly thinned out. In about tws minutes more m‘ 7:30 P. M.—Sixteenth chapter or‘ whole Jear family Was enjoving al..)ice in Wonderland,” Kolin Hager, | teast. They ate until they could eat| . o, no more—not even Cuffy, And then| “g.,0.p M tealth talk, “Boison- L”‘;“ all turned {n and went to sleep. |, "piantg s by Dr. Herman M. Bige .ater that night a deafening roar Yorw State Health department | brought Mr. and Mrs. Bear to their| ™", 2Tl "o LT tur. | aet 0. suidderly that ey both| S8 0 SRR PSS o bumped their heads against the low [INC B EUE S T N peal Tnstrae. | RS him! Stop him!* He's going U0% Roufd Lake, N. 7. Charies Gil- | eat Help! Help!"” Tt was|Pert Spro: at the piano. | Cuffy's frightened voice that bawled | trmee dreadn) worde His mother seized and shook him Wake up!” she cried. “There's no ome here but our own family. You rust be dreaming.” to me! | Radio sets and supplies at Morans'. advt. There are 14 {slands in the Sam- | | can group. | trical |the past year Dr. Goodwin Has rear- TAI‘FQ 01 T \r\\' LEASE. Frank E. Goodwin, optometrist and optician, has renewed his lease on his downstairs office, at 327 o Main treet, for a term of three yearg with a renewal clause of two years. Dr Goodwin just celebrated the third an- niversary of his practice in New Britain, and in that short time he has built up one of the largest optome- practices in the city. Within Tonight and Saturday KATHERINE MacDONALD Supported by ranged his office by moving the shop where all lenses are ground, to the rear, allowjng space for a larger and fully equipped examination room to he front. “STRANGER THAN FICTION” Its a Great Photoplay | eyes | ‘T thought a pie was trying to swal- {low me,’ 1sense! :‘A'h;r. And to. Mrs. Béar he said, “Tha the child that wanted a whels pig | for his own. Ha! Ha! He! Ho!" Mr. Bear langhed heartily. Having kad a biz meal and a good nap, he was {n a fine humor. But often, when | disturbed at night, he roared with rage (Copyrizht 1922, by Meétropolitan N:iwspaper Service, | | j Cuffy Bear sat up and rubbed his ' he stammered. Go to sleep,” said his NEXT TO FOX'S .~ Choice Fricassee CHICKENS ... Lb. Fresh Calf’s LIVER ....... Lbh. Bonelzss Pot ROAST ...... Lb. GINGER ALE SALAD BY PERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority tor NEA Service and Columbia University 2 tahlespoons granulated gelatine 14 cup cold r 1, cup boiling water National Meat Stores Co. See the Aeroplane Thrills! KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—GOOD ACTS—4 Featuring the Broadway Comedian FRANK DOBSON & CO. Sunday—Final Round “THE. LEATHER PUSHERS" Eugene O’Brien—Constance Binney 70 WEST MAIN ST. 29c¢c NOW PLAYING A Great Show!! DICK TALMADGE 14 cup sugar 2 tablespoons lemon juice Few grains of salt 1 cup ginger ale 2 cups mixed fruit ak the gelatine in the cold water one-half hour. = AAdd sugar and boil- |ing water, lemeén juice, salt and gingér ale. Allow the mixture m‘ cool, over ice if possible. When it| | begins to set add fruit. Turn into a| wet mold, and let stand several hours. | Unmold on lettuce and serve with | | mayonnaise, to which beaten cream| [nas been added | “e~iad cn'ads for luncheon or sup-| per when served with mayonnaise or veaten cream may be both galad and Choice Young FOWL ....... Lb Best Print « BUTTER ..... Lh. Fresh Chopped STEAK 2 Lbs. “TAKING CHANCES" “FREE AIR” By Sinclair Lewis RUTH ROLAND “TIMBER QUEEN" No. 2 SUNDAY EVENING “THE MAN WITH TWO MOTHERS” “COLD STEEL” juggling and shadow- || I If you want to keep your hair in |J what you | aps and prfparrd sh\mpnrw cleanses the hair and scalp thorough- [ is enough to | |8 | J‘ Saturday From The Bankrupt Stock : of New Britain Clothing and Dry Goods Co. 381-383 MAIN ST. Jersey Bloomers in White and Flesh, at 25c. Figured Voile Dresses At $1.35, $3.00 and $4.75 All sizes — All styles Voile Waists, Lace Trimmed at 98¢ Children’s White Organdie Dresses Size 6 to 14 years at 98c. Brassieres in White And Flesh At 10c and 15¢ Full Size Crochet Bed Spreads Cut Corners, Scal- loped Edge at $2.25 Extra Heavy, Extra Large Turkish Towels At 32¢ Each Men'’s Suits in Serges ~Worsteds and Cassimeres, etc. At $15.00 - $19.50 All Sizes § Children’s Straw lf Hats '§ Silk Lined, at 75¢