New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1922, Page 4

R UMV 02 MNNS50S 140 : 0 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 24, 192z, ' MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE | | The Xdle Question Lillian Asked Which Startledd Madge, curtly, Then I turned to Lilllan. “Will you tell Katie to bring up a pot of strong tea and whatever else you think necessary?” I asked. “I'll see to it now," she:said prompt- Iy, walking with me to the door, and |when it was shut behind us “hpi |grabbed me round the waist and did a burlesqued dance-step. “Did you see the old balloon lapse?'" she ispered gleefully. have to slip it to you, old girl. You |certainly skewered him properly. Who |1s this Don Ramon you are going to escort to town? That girl had a ro- mantic gleam in her eye when she spoke of him. Perhaps I'd better take He may need attention,” ia look at him to see whether it's safe You'd better stay right where you (for you to go with him. Those foreign are,” daughter sald with decision, |devils are fascinating you know." “He was very up-state about s»ndum} We had reached the staircase by me into the house, and if he rhAln"i'hL': time, and it took all of my com- want me he certainly doesn't want to |posure to answer her raillery in simi- hear : of your jaw ja Besides, lar vein, it needs anything, Peter If she only knew the answer to her there—he's got the blood wash idle question ! his face by now, and tt lady's father is out the too. And I'll tell the world if he's dnything like her he's some able citizen !" A Changed Attitude. To my disgust I found myself not only flushing at the rough praise the girl had given me, but feeling a dis- tinct reaction in her favor. Was I so spineless, I asked myself indignantly, that a word or two of personal com- mendation would change my opinion of a person? I answered honestly in the affirma- tive, for I began to feel not only a distinet liking for this crude young woman, but a desire to shield her from the disiliusionment which was surely coming to her as a result of her romantic interest in the pseudo Don Ramon. “My father is very experienced in emergencies,” I said, “and I am sure your friend will have all necessary at- tention. I will get my car out at once and take him with me to the physi- cian's. It is really almost as quick to g0 to his office as to try to get him on the telephone from out in this section for 1 might go to three houses before I found any one at home. Will you give me those other addresses, please I turned to the pompous father. He looked at me with such a meek 11 expression on his face that it gave me, andy+ I think Lilllan also an irrestible desire to laugp I am afraid it will be too much | trouble for you to have the physi- cians here,” he said deprecatingly. “Who is Don Ramon?” “Have a dozen doctors if vou like,” 1 returned and I think that even through his thick epidermis penetrated the amusement at his pompous fussi- ness which I could not hide. I have been through life and death experi- ences when there was less fuss than| this man had wished to make over an accident when none of his family had been hurt. | I had noticed also that he had made‘ no inquiry for his chauffeur, the only‘ member of the party who had suf- fered an jury, and 1 suppose m,\" contemptuous resentment for his heartless indifference showed in my voice. “Look here, Dad.” His da\)gh“rll who, I had guessed, ruled the family, | spoke emphatically. ‘“We'll be home before Dr. Y. could get out from New York to see Mums. And it's all non- sense to have Dr. X come over here from Southampton. The nearest phy- sician can give us all the once-over. He can tell us whether Mums is all right to go back home—which I am sure she will be after a little rest— and Mrs. Graham can send a garage man out to look at the car, and tele- phone the house to send another car for us when she's out. We're putting you to an awful lot of trouble, Mrs. Graham.” There was real apology in her tone, and I answered her warmly “Don’'t talk nonsense!" I said, smiling at her. “I am very glad to be able to help you. Is that address ready?” I turned, a bit cavalierly, afraid, to her father. “Er? Oh! Yes, yes,’” he said ner- vously, whipping a richly-bound little notebook from his pocket, tearing out a leaf and hastily scribbling upon f{t “And if you'll kindly send out the best garage man available.” “I'll do ¥hat I can,” The pompous man snatched at the chance his daughter had given him to save his face by her reference to Don Ramon's” need of a physician “‘Sorry He jerked the ridiculous perfunct word at me it he were making his way out of a middle-of-the seat in a theater, ther ned to his daughter with an anxio “Did hurt out col- e row air you Don Ramon was his heart's gone back on him a bit. He's sitting in the car.”" “I'd better go right out,” he said 4 ! his really LEEPY-TIME TALES Teadamey Ragistersd MOREOIALES CUFFY BEAR| BYARTHLR SCOTT BAILEY | . Ll CUFFY AND THE CAMPERS. As Cuffy Bear grew older he wan- dered farther from home. His moth- er bezan to let him stay out of doors after Jark. Cuffy liked that. And he longed for the time when he could spend a whole night prowling ahout mountain and meadow, as his father sometimes did. It was on one of his nightly excur- sions that Cuffy came upon two great white shapes that stood beside the lake. “‘Houses!" greatly surprised, krown that people lived there. quietfy he crent up to one of the| dwellings, and touching his nose against it, found to his amazement that it was soft and yielding. “How queer!" he murmurmed. Those were the firgt tents he had ever seen He moved on then to the other tent Tt was like the first, but smalier. And | it gave forth delicious odors than Cuffy had ever sniffed before al at the same time. He snuffed and he exclaimed. He was for he had never YVery more In one wag it was easy for him 1o run, for he was frightened. snorted with pleasure. And then he jumped; for he heard a voice from the first ten—a voice which said, “Please stop snoring! You waked me up."” There was a sleepy response. Cuffy kept quite still until the sounds of talking stopped. Then he started to find a way to get inside the little tent It was lashed down tightly all around it. Even the flaps that formed the | doors were tied fast together. Cuffy gtuck a paw hetween them and gave a quick dow rd pull His claws tore the flaps and in he went A ioud ¢ h artled him as he knocked a frying pan off a hook and sent it clattering upon a tin d'sh. He gave a grunt of surprise For a moment he was tempted to run But con drag himself awa} from the store of good things. 8o he; tegan to nose about in the darkness. Soon he tipped over a box of knives and forks and And then a voice from outside riec “There's somebody in our cook tent!" I am he SpPOnNs. 1 replied | But the Ice Ain’t All! 3 | & bulky object that hung on a level | with his nose, pulled it down, seized it | prtehed | courtesy Betty Tiilotson knew that ft was time He grabbed at Cuffy Bear for him to be going with his teeth and burst out into the night A light flashed through the gloom end for an instant fell squarely upon him. Somehody shrieked, A high- volce screamed, "Oh! Oh! A bear!" Cuffy didn't walt to hear anything more, but plunged {nto the forest and ran and ran and ran. In one way it was easy for him to run, for he was frightened. But in another way il was hard; for the heavy thing that he carried in his mouth tasted so good that he wanted to sit right dewn and cat it. Tt was meat of some sort. He knew that much., It was meat with a delicious salty, smoky fiaver. However he kept on his way, never stopping until he rushed irto the fam- ily den, dropped his burden on the floor, and exclaime:l, ve brought home a treat!" | His father and his mother and his sister crowded around the treat and sniffed at it. “What s it?" Cuffy asked. “T don't know,” said Mr. Bear, “T'll cat some and see if it tastes good and if the family ought to chance it."” So he tore off a mouthful of the strange meat and quickly swallowed {t, smack- ing his lips: “Do you like *t, Ephraim?" Bear inquired. “T can't quite make vp my mind,” | \Mr. Bear replied. “T'll have to try| another sam So he took a bigger mouthful than before, “T want a taste,”” Cuffy whiaed. “Give me a bite!" cried Silkle. “Walit until I've had another sam ple,”” their father told them. ‘“This is a new kind of meat. I should hate to have it disagree with you.” “Does it taste good?"” asked him “Well," answered her husband, “T| Fardly know what tc say. T can eat it. But the rest of you might not like | it? “We'll run tne risk,” Mrs. Bear de- ciaed, “Just you step back, Eph- raim, and let me and the children| have a bit."” Mr. Bear Mrs. | Mrs. Bear| drew back somewhat | grumpily. If it makes you {ll, don't| blame me!" he muttered. The dainty did not last long. In a few minutes it was all gone, except a choice bone which Mr. Bear seized | and hid somewhere, remarking that| he didn't want to break a tooth on it. | Then the Bear family settled them. | selves for a snooze. They were quite content Rut it was not so with the campers beside the lake. They had lost a fine | ham, which they had bought of Farm- er Green only the day before, (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) ( KDEKA (Westinghouse—FEast Pittsburgh) Monday, July 24. 7:00 — Weekly survey of business conditions. National Industrial Con- ference board. Letter from ‘“Farm and Home."” 8:00—Allegheny County Milk and Ice fund address. John F. Lent. 8:30—Miss Hilda Lisfelt, soprano; Fred elt, accompanist; Miss Isa- belle Palmer, pianist. Program Scherzo Scherzo Mendelssohn Miss Palmer Just Before the Lights Are Lit tesieesisa ... Branscombe The Last Hour Kramer Hard Trials Db i e Burleigh Miss Lisfelt { Selected | My Heart Ever Faithful....Bach| Miss Lisfelt Selected The Magic Fire Scene....Wagner Miss Palmer WBZ (Westinghouse, Springfleld.) 7:38 — Baseball scores of the Na- tional, American and Eastern leagues. | Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Stories from | VOICES IN THEAIR | . | liv the Springfield Unfon 7:45—"'Business Condition" served by the Natlonal Conference bhoard. U. §. government and state market reports, courtesy of | the New England Homestead | §:00—Baseball scores. Program of | vocal selections by Ruth Streeter, Heazel Marsh, pianist. as ob-| Industrial | (Westinghouse, Newark.) [ Business and Industrial conditions in the United States." 00—Stories from the 8t. Nicholas|the gardens as a result of mobiliza- | fire magazine, courtesy the Century com-|tion, partly to decreased demand for| morning it betekens prosperity during | ]xhe vear; if it smolders, adversity. pany. 8:00—S8ee dally summary below. &:15—Concert by J. Steel Jamison, | concert bu- reau 9:15—The entire show, Glooms,” will be broadcast Four Timbergs. WGI (American Radio and Research| Corp,, Medford Hillside, Mass.) 7:30—"The Family Circle,” article selected from the columns of T Youth's Companion by the editors T:55-~Weekly business message §:00—Rose Bakalor, reader of hu.| morous stories, “Tillie at the Movies “Joys a by q the el | “Willie Auctions his Baby Brother." To be cool and frisky— ‘ ‘ when it’s hot and sultry & ‘ : take DIAMOND Ginger Ale. ‘ Over fifty years the standard i for pep, purity and pleasure. L { Also six more fine flavors. ! ‘ \ DIAMOND |l 8:15 — Song recital by Miss Mance, dramatic contralto. la-| Radio sets and supplies at Morans —advt. . 1,000 Strikers Pledged To Stay Out of Mines | Des Moines, Ta., July 24.—A pledge not to enter a mine “for six month or for six years,” urnless the strike gettled, was given by one thousa striking miners to Joseph Morr president of district No. 13, United | Mine Workers of America, at a mass meeting here last night. Mr. Morris, m———== DAILY FASHION SERVICE, = I[ 0dd Pockets Are Feature Of Advance Fall Gowns Pockets may be useful, but they must be ornamental. 8o if you are buying an advance model of the new separate skirts for autumn look well to the pockets, Embroidered - borders of striking colors are the newest thing about fall skirts, These borders, indeed, were shown on many of the smartest sum- mer skirts of white, Black, brown, gray, navy blue and tan are the colors shown as back- grounds for the vivid embroidered or woven bands, often 13 inches deep. The pockets are likely to be strange and wonderful things of odd sizes and shapes, Otherwise skirts remain about the same width, are slightly longer, and are shown in both plain and pleated models. CASSEROLE OF ICE AND SHRINPS BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority for NEA Service and Columbia University. 1 cup rice 1 can or %4 pound fresh shrimps 1 snfall onion (finely chopped) 2 cloves of garlic (finely chopped) 3 tablespoons oil or fat 11, teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon paprika baby this fry until slightly brown. Turn into a casserole, add shrimps, seasonings, tomatoes and water. Cover and cook slowly one and one-half hours. Serve and cocoanut 2 cups tomatoes 2 cups water Pick over and thoroughly wash the rice. If the shrimps are fresh ones and have not been bolled wash and cook in boiling water 20 minutets. When coo! remove shell and separate the fish into two or three pieces Fry the onion and garlic in the fat until yellow, then add the rice and Cnless otherswise indicated, theatrical nctices and reviews in this column are written by the press agencies for the respective amusement company. CONNIE TALMADGE—FOX'S, “A Pair of Silk Stockings,” now ap- pearing at Fox's, is one of the best pictures ever made by thiz member ! of the Talmadge trin. On the same Monday and Tuesday program is Jane | Novak in a story of the far north, 3elle of Aiaska.' The mid-week pro- gram at this theater brings dainty Elaine Hammerstein in “Why An- nounce Your Marriage,” and Pauline Frederick in “The Sting of the L. A { | Nationals Lose 15 and Irregulars 20 In Fighting in and About Limerick Free State. Dublin, July 24. — (By Associated Press) — National army troops have gained a fresh victory in west Ireland| by capturing Ballyhaunis, county Mayo, from the republican irregulars, it was announced today. The free state triumph in the cap- ture of Limerick was swiftly followed| by successes in the surrounding dis-| trict. F The total number of casualties in | Monte Blue, a poor groveiling | messenger who quite suddenly decides | | scrupulous district attorney who pur- the Limerick free state has not been accurately estimated, although it is' known that at least 15 of the national | troops were killed and 87 wounded.| It is generally believed that at least thirty of the irregulars lost their| i | ROSES ARE SCARCE ! Bulgaria Has Alarming Shortage of | Flower Industry Sofla, Bulgaria, July 24—DBulgaria's great attar of roses industry, hereto- | fore one of her principal assets, danger of complete collapse. just published show thgt la output of the most fragrant and pre- cious perfume in the world amounted o 2,000 pounds. This is one- the pre-war product. At Bulgaria produced 95 per the world's supply of attar on fourth of one time cent of of roses. | The decline in the industry is due partly to an unchecked disease in the rose bushes, partly to the neglect of | the product from the United States, from the casserole. If one does not wish to use a cas- serole this may be cooked in a double boiler. One cup of cooked salmon or crab meat may be used in place of the shrimps. The garlic may be omitted, but it improves the flavor. INVISIBLE EMPIRE AGAINHAS SESSION \But Little Secrecy--Pillows and Bed Sheets Missing Lacking much of its melodramatic mystery, and showing all indications of careful and painstaking preparation for some time previous to the actual meeting, the Ku Kilux Klan held an- other spectacular meetinz on a farm near Middletown last night. Like a group of small hoys playing detective, the mystery existed only in the minds of the prinéipal performers, Few of the knights of the so-called invieible empire wore hoods or masks. Most of them made no attempt to conceal their identity. Cars were marked by ribbons tied to radiator caps. 1 GOOD BILL AT PALACE. The feature photoplay attraction at the Palace tonight and the first half of the week presents Allan Dwan's new production ‘‘A Perfect Crime."” It has for its hero Wally Griggs, plaved by | bank | tc rob the bank. Part of his plan is| to establish another identity for an alibi and this other personality grow upon him to the extent that he really becom as fascinating and manly as he was awkward and dull. An un- sues the girl Wally loves provides the exciting part of the picture. Jacque-| lire Logan, who supports Monte Blue, 18 a former Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic star, and in the leading feminine role she is revealed as a little lady of ex- ceptional talent as well as that of un- usval grace and beauty for which al) the Ziegfeld girls are noted. Other films include the final round of *The leather Pushers” with Reginald Stage All Set. The meeting took place on the farm of Clifford C. Plum, in the Westfleld district, where a platform had been erected previously, electric lights had been installed, the “fiery cro: of wood and cotton was erected, and in D — fact all the stage setting prepared as| Use Lifebuoy on your summer and see how comfortable and happy he will be. Lifebuoy babies don’t chafe and fret in hot weather, Lifebuoy soothes and freshens little skins with its pure palm oils. Little bathers love Lifebuoy’s big bubbling lather LIFEBUQY HEALTH SOAP MERICAN PACKERS BREAK GERMAN PRICE TUnited States Frozen Meats May Have Effect on High Costs of Berlin Shops. Berlin, July 22.—American frozen meat promises shortly to release Ger- many's army of bread-winners from the ring of high prices which has for same time prevailed among the retafl butcher shops of Berlin. Local deal- ers are being inundated with offers from packing firms in the United States, and Hugo Stinnes, the indus- trial magnate, has contracted with the Argentine government for deliv- ies on a large scale, Representatives of wholesale dealers in Argentina also are reported to be negotiating big contracts here. With shops charging 100 to 120 marks per pound for roasting meat |and proportionately high rates for other cuts, the German laboring-man or the middleclass worker finds it too expensive to have meat in his menu more than twice a week, at the most, on his wages of four to five thousand [marks monthly. It is estimated that | frozen meat from the United States can be deilvered in Hamburg at 60 Denny; a new chapter of “With Stan- ley in Africa” with George Walsh, and the popular Pathe News. The Keith vaudeville hill should prove very en- tertaining as four very good acts are promised the frst ha!f of the week Anthony & Adams offer an excellent | invsical novelty that snows up their ability as musicians; Helcn Vincent is 2. singing comedian who has a wealtl | of personality and unew numbers; | Dovglas & Earl are bhig favorites| cverywhere and their comedy offering |Connecticut and Massachusgetts, is bounc to he well received here; |for some unknown reason New Britain and La Fleur and Portia have a nov- [seemed to have heen overlooked. elty offering that is very good. The Sccretless Secret, Meriden is id to have furnished |the candidates, of whom reports from the “sekret konklave' say there were 175. The usual ritualistic servicé was gone through with the aid of electric lights installed for the purpose, al- though it is said, “Great secrecy pre- vailed as to the place of the initia- tion." Manhandling the Fiery Cross. At the appointed hour a match was put to the wooden cross, upon which was wired a quantity of cotton and as it blazed, the kiansmen away. | [So great (?) was the Inone knew about it excepting hundre |of spectators, and a group of young | |men who pulled down the flery cross and carried it to the corner of Wash- though for a home talent production. Regular Dime Novel Stufi. As though to lend color to the af-| fair, men with U. S. army 45 revol- of a military uniform, warred the in- quisitive away, but not so far awas but what they could see.” Lovers of the spectacular from Hartford were there in force. There were a few hun- but more particularly to profiteering by the middlemen who not only have disposed of the essence at exorbitant prices, but have also ruined the repu- tation of Bulgarian producers by adulterating the essence. ~ Experiments are being made to sub- titute clay roofing tiles for the cor- gated iron so largely used for roof- ing in the tropics. The volume of gasoline that is lost FLINE at one stage of evaporation in the handling of crude oll is equal to one- hirtieth of the country's annual gasoline production. According to an old belief, if the |Ington and Main streets where it was| on Christmas |viewed by many. burns brightly Ex-Secretary to Tuttle Re-united After 25 Years Their paths often crossed but for 24 years after their separ- Named in $75,000 Suit New Haven, July 24.—Property as-| sessed at §25,000 in Bridgeport be-| | longing to Mrs, Cora ID. Amas, of this| !city, was attached by a deputy sheriff | saturday in connection with the $75,-| 000 suit against Mrs. Ames, brought| |by Harry J. Post, conservator for| | Dwight W. Tuttle, ex e senator of | | East Haven, Mrs. Am s being sued | by the conservator who maintains that she unduly influenced Mr, Tuttle, | whose private secretary she had been ‘mr twenty vears, to dged property to her. Mrs. Ames denies the charge. Now Playing ANE NOVAK in “The Belle of Alaska.” CONSTANCE TALMADGE in “Silk Stocking” Qe Wed.——1hnrs, PAULINE FREDERICK in “The Sting of the Lash." ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN —in— “Why Announce Your Marriage" dred cars, said to come from all over, but | meeting that | niarks a kilogram. At this rate, a | pound would come to some 40 to 50 the retaii shops of Berlin. ation has become so diffi- marks in The sit: vers, at least one wearing some kind |cult for many of the poorer Germans that they have resorted in some places to consumers’ buying ‘‘strikes.” Shops which formerly were busy from morning till night have heen obliged | to ciose except for two days a week. he effect has been keenly felt in the Berlin stockyards, where reduced con- [sumption has forced 500 employes out of work within the last few weeks. One of the causes of high prices is said to he the neceseity for “whole- | salers and stockyards to buy livestock |at prices quoted on the hoof. They have fought this practice for years, claiming that 50 per cent. of an ani- | mal is lost for profitable retail in buy- ing it according to live weight rather than to the poundage after slaughter. In olden daye when a captain in the Dritish navy wished to discharge his crew he had to give them notice of his intention by taking away the tablecloth three meals in succession. e ] —DANCING— AT LAKE COMI'OUNCE Every SDAY EVFNING Special J}eature KOULETTE I'OX TROT Nightly and Season Prize. TC I Tonight—Tues.—Wed, Allan Dwan Presents “Arer ectCrme” All-Star Cast With MONTIT BLUE “THE LEATHER PUSHERS" Final Round GEORGE WALSH in “With Stanley in Africa” Keith Vaudeville 4-—GOOD ACTS—4 ANTHONY & ADAMS . | who has just returned from the three week conference at Washington, said |the att¢empt of the federal govern- ment to open mines was an attempt to disrupt the United Mine Workers of America. HAELEN VINCENT DOUGLAS & EARL LA FLEUR & PORTIA Starting Sunday OWEN MOORE in “Reported Missing” ation when their mother died at Keokuk, Ia., Mrs. J. J. Rabe, of Ft. Madison, Ia., and Mrs. H. A. Rankin, Lincoln, Neb., had not seen each other. A few weeks ago Mrs., Rankin found her sister | through a letter written to a mayor.