New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1922, Page 4

The Complaint Harry Underwood Made Against Madge. t that 1 fmmediately the s beneath H e su ing of lerwor sometl most import € When I bre had inte from Lillia Keen alloquy b ught out my car etting but it did detect only icinity, eptions to twe 1dder t! sul you Of eces 5 instant departure. 1id not o Mr I had detected in Underwood's sins es, like his ph relieved that I gest the tri acquitted him vanity which Pettit—Harry t nderwood petty cal to his Harry Underwood is Indignant. But man who had and repelled me sinc at I} me h dey as ffeur the theater! had iant black eyes gaz- spoke with you wn at me, iness—''were errand ?” urt ome but with le the house “Your portl ves of his tatement nediate prusenrs n! has severa:| also other m s relayed telephon So he dares to make a mes boy of you “The Dear. Sweet Things erwood's eyes flas whole mar p’m;‘fl'1< n ve pnse—!}‘fl defying- er—which I re- It was Harry Un- when oh- in other men pserved some-| is not 1 good especially ! the-whole-wor membered so we derwood’s escorting served t! of his type thing else the type the one gener nated as husband. But few women, de 1 attit and any wom had muc Un- | And of oluntary, g kind. long experience the next minu ly for the wea s. “1 probahly shall as the regular article 1 can attend to all our way to Southampton, so have recovered from your—'hea \wa}\rmn ' wasn't it?—we can sta at once.’ 1 dPnot realize that I had stre the word “heart” until after Mr. derwood had transferred himself the seat be be as "1 replied, it U good-by and the road. Then ocking drawl: demure, ¥ speeding said in h “You're yved, were. Lady stiletto-like stab I must be d ed me to pull could get awa Ipaidiad “Then why upon the ‘heart’ that was pretty footwork."” Tt was;! I turn the conversation, for I had desire to resume the old banter into which almost any versation with Harry drifts, “‘and it worked think that I am rushing nearest ph\=lr’nr you some paten same little devil Fair! But why under the fifth ri I thought you wan ome spiel that 14 alw 50 busines 1 thoug nifty and convin d retu anxious vou A particular coffee drinker in Vermont writes: “That good old Mocha and Java favore I find only in Far East Is the pleasure of my life. It is good to know the day of ex- cellent coffee is still with us.” HOLLAND’S FarEast Coffee and Tea The only coffee, packed by a roaster, known to contain Ara- bian Mocha and Genuine Java 14-1-3-5-10-25-50 pds. All packed in HOLLAND SYSTEM Tins Sold at All Leading Dealers Irive 'mumor 10 1 the of the ut- him away not that 1 the men had re- ty for the |, promptly, have to sug- ridiculous Dr. and 1id not care ad planned inexplic- importance,’ that 1 was speaking a lively sense which the pom- would re- senger snail-like ‘but the messages on you | ssed to de me, and we had bid- were he blue- ht | to n mocking | con- | Underwood | Your frienc trophized and in the ridiculous ap- pellation I recosnized all the boredom his really brilllant mind and cynical had suffered at the hands of Smythe-Hopkins tribe, “What a three-reeler 1 will have to invent for ' |their henefit in the next hour! For ‘Im going away from hyah, pronto !also suddenly, and I don't want to get Ilin too Duteh with them, for they've been useful, and may be again. Helen, the daughter, {5 an amusing {little trick, and awfully good-natured She's been like a dear little daughter o me. I shall miss her dreadfully."” EERPY = TlM( TALES r Eagistared) MORE TALES OF 1 is BYARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY | N SEESAW, | Farmer Green had been repairing the sugar house in the maple woods. He had left a long plank leaning against the stone wall nearby, intend- ing to carry it down to the farmyard the next time he drove that way. One end of the plank rested on the ground, while the other stuck up in the air on the farther side of the wall. Romping down into the little clear- ing where the sugar house nestled, Cuffy Bear caught sight of the plank | and ran straight towards it “You can't catch me,” he called to his sister Silkie She chased | squealing joyful e v after him at onece, Iy as Cuffy ran up the plank a little way ahead of her. With a bound she landed on the plank's lower end. Meanwhile Cuffy had pased over the stone wall on the new | bridge that Farmer Green -had thoughtlessiy made there. Suddenly Silkie felt herself rising. At the same time she saw the op- posite end of the plank, with Cuffy clinging to it, slowly sink. There was a jounce as he struck the ground. And when that happened Silkie was high in the air Ouee-ee-e is fun.” The next instant she dropped like a ne; for Cuffy his end of the plank, 1] to hold it down. Little lkie landed with a dread- f thump on her side of the wall Though she had a smart shaking-up Y she shrieked. “This leaving nothing ¥ rt | rt t- Iy hurt. She she caught | found that she s more start | whimpered a bit, ‘h»r breath again ar { was unharmed tle while Cuffy coaxed her he plank again. And great sport for hours, ‘it so much never noticed how the sun ng, which wouid have told looked at it—that it to g0 home weard a gruff voice know that their ot them. Mrs the moun- | teetering. They enjoy o that they is| Not until the a e | near at hand did they father had come to ' Mr. so fierce deown Bear that Even hop off and to their 1 to hey clung With a dread cd towards th 1k, when I pryly. He gra plank and serambled Of course the ct from him And th denly found himself on grimly, calling sters to jump This time they were nearly dowr any- how. And they hopped off together s great 1ld move of the | | | | nd 1 it edged away Bear su He clung| the young- | n Mr ca in obeyed him to the ground And | N Bear had slipped off | |refused to parole ~{of Aug. They |} KDKA (Westinghouse—~East Pittsburgh.) Wednesday, July 26, 7:00 p. m~—~Weekly Summary of “The Tron Age'' “Careful Crossing | Campaign” address, F, H. Bahcock. | 800 p. m.—Allegheny County Milk |and Ice Fund address, H. H. Hickox. ! 9:00 p. m-—Sherman B. Duncan, tenor; Louis Kallao, cello; Wm. F. Hennig, pilano. | WBZ | (Westinghouse—Springfield.) 7:80 p. m.—Baseball scores, | Flurry Fisherman' | by H. B. Hutchings. 7:45 p m.—'Mosquito Suppres- sion,” by Prof. George C. Whipple. 8. Gov't Market and Crop reports. 8:00 p m.—Baseball scores. Musi- cal program of vocal selections by Loretta Campbell, soprano; Helen Robertson, pianist. §:80 p. m.~—~Quips Stephen Arnold. Wiz (Westinghouse—Newark.) 6:00 p. m.—"Review Steel Industries and Their Relation to General Business Conditions,” by the Iron Age. 7:00 p. m.—"Animal Stories.” “A and Yarns by ers,” by Robert B. Cole. 7:45 p. m.—Concert by Miss Mec- Cullough, dramatic soprano. §:00 p. m.—"Irons and Ironing Ma- ehines,” §:30 p. m.—Concert Nikloris, pianist 9:30 p. m.—~—Musical Hazel Hipkins, coloratura soprano. WGI | (American Radio Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass,) p. m.—"Planning for the Mid- day Meal in Boston Cafeterias,” Miss | Elizabeth Hendry, 8:10 p. m Coffee and its Prepar- ation,” by W . Quinby, coffee mer- chant. §:15 p. m.—"The Art of Writing," by David M. Cheney. 8:30 p. m.—Concert of popular bal- lads, Miss Marion Mulhall, lyric soprano, and Miss Mildred Suther. land, contralto; accompanist, Miss Mollie Mulkern STUFFED BAKED TOMATOES BY BERTHA E SHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority for NEA Service and Columbia University large tomatoes tablespoo: fat (bacon or butter) tablespoons finely chopped onion cup cold cooked chopped meat cup soft stale bread crumbs teaspoon salt teaspoon thyme teaspoon paprika teaspoon sugar Cut the tops from the tomatoes and gcoop out the inside pulp, leaving a wall one-fourth inch thick. Sprinkle the inside with salt. Fry the onion in fat until slightly yellow. Then add meat, bread crumbs and seasonings and cook all together five minutes. Add pulp taken from tomatoes and cook a minute. Fill tomatoes with the mjxture—re- place the tops, cut a gask on each sde of the tomato ahd place closely together in a haking dish. Bake until tomatoes are soft. This stuffing may be varied in the following ways Raw chopped beef, pork may be used, Cook in the fat 10 minutes instead of e Cooked rice may be used in place of bread crumbs. | Chopped red and green perpers or | parsley may be added. The same stuffing may be used for peppers, cucumhers, summer squash, vegetable marrow or egg plant Vegetables stuffed and baked may | be used as the main dish for luncheon, supper or simple dinner 6 lamb, veal or BODDY'S WI IN PRISON. Will Not See Hushand Before He Dies | For Slaying Detectives, Ossining, July 2 Members of the| state board of parole, monthly meeting at Sing lered 57 prisone ghortly, to be re-| unced that rs. Luther Boddy, of the negro slayer in tt house, from Auburn pr means that Boddy, who is to die Sing electric chair the week 28, will be unable to see her 2 RA leased a vife This in he Sing : weeks ago Mrs. Boddy, whose shot Detective Sergeants y and Miller, was acquitted on a charge of larceny. It now deveiops Than Mr. Be took his tumble ust as Silkie had taken hers. Being| heavy person, Mr. F hard. | And he lay groaning upon the turf for | so long that Cuffy and filkie couldn’t| help being frightened | “What's the trouble, peering over the Pa?” Cufty asked at his father “There » Ther Wi an earthquake, Mr Bear gasped The ground bounced up and hit me a terrible blow." (Copyright 1 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) e U Marjorie Daniels, 13, Chicago, de- vised this little fashion in bangs, but | she didn't patent it. You can copy it 1if you wish. Barley is cuitivated as far north as ll.aplnnd. that she was out on paroie from Au- burn prison . when arrested. When she was discharged in court, the state prison department re-arrested her RESINOL for a clear skin and good hair Foraskin thatis excessivelyoily, and ha: coarse, clogged pores, or one that | is dlsfig'ned by an annoving erfiption, there isnothing betterthan RESINOL. Bathe first with RESINOL SOAP then apply RESINOL OINTMENT and you can be reasonably sure of a speedy and remarkable improvement. Resino] Soap used r fer the shampoo tends to keen the hair | nd the scalp free from dand here there is already A serions accumulation of dandruff. part the hair and rub Resinol Ointment well into the scaip some’ ime Felore shampooing. At all drugg ists ———— from Little Folks, | of Iron and| 7:30 p. m.~"Destruction by Camp-( | by Margaret program by |the most r | signing of the Versailles treaty, but a | separate | However, the Turkish embasgy, they | death | It was brought from Paris by Lilllan Atkinson, who says these over- grown pieces of millinery are all the rage there and that they are on their way over to us. Paris designers say that longer skirts simply demand larger hats. Well, here is one that should be large enough for any 1922 model gown. It measures just two feet | acrost Cnless otherwise Indicated, theatrical notices and reviews in this column are written by the press agencies for the respective amusement company. VAUDEVILLE BILL AT PALACE. | The change of bill at the Palace| “The Sting of the Lash” which starting tomorrow for the last half|opened at Fox's this afternoon, is the of the week will be featured by a|greatest dramatic production in which Keith vaudeville bill that will rank‘paunne Frederick has appeared as a with the best bills offered this sea- movie star. n, as four excellent acts are guar- | |anteed. The bill will open with | program in |Dallas Walker, “The Girl From Marriage,” a |Texas,” in a novelty offering that isithe actual experience of Fannie both interesting and novel; Bowman Hurst, one of the country's leading au- and Gibson are two clever girls who 'thors. offer an up to date singing, la!kinx‘ Richard Harding Davis' story of ad- and dance number which will make ventures on the East African coast, them big favorites; a unique offering|[“The Men of Zanzibar,” will be s “The Brotherhood of Man,” a male shown at Fox's on Friday and Satur. quartet with super-excellent singing day. voices specializing mostly in harmony WOMAN GAUSES KILLING and adding for good measure, a series Cambridge Man Shot and Killed in PAULINE FREDERICK—FOX'S “Why Announce Your of musical numbers that are very| well done. Closing this fine bill will| be the Three Kartillos, sensational European acrobats. The feature photo- play attraction to round out this fine | bill, features Bessie Love in her new | photoplay “Bonnie May,” a comedy | drama with a good story that has plenty of comedy incidents Other | films will include a new chapter of | “Robinson Crusoe,” and the popular | ass. Pathe News. | GERMANY A GENTER FOR THE DIPLOMATS Country Is Rapidly Resnming Old Spot for Consulars Cleveland—Woman Claims Man as Husband Who Denies He Is Such. Cleveland, July 26.—A man believed | womun was involved. nett, Kansas City, Kas, and the large touring car bearing a Texas license,. The woman, police say, de. clares she is Mrs Mabel Barnett, but Barnett denied, according to the po- lice, that she is his wife, or that he ever saw her previous to yesterday, afternoon. FRENCH TROOPS ATTACKED. Cairo, July 26.—(By Associated Press.)—The Syrian committee here announces that when news that the |1eague of nations councily had con- firmed the French Syrian mandate was received in that country a band of | Syrians attacked French troops at! Hauran, killed two officers and 17 mens, destroyed two tanks and cap- tured a number of prisoners and a suantity of raw material. The French are reported to have been forced to { retreat until reinforcements were hur- ried from Damascus. The Syrians also Berlin, July 26.—Berlin {s rapidly resuming its pre-war position as a diplomatic and consular center and there are today 91 such posts hére, representing 58 countries, as compar- ed with the handfuli of neutral and Central European representatives | which remained during the war. The present diplomatic personnel numbers some 2,000, to which the United | States, Russia and Afghanistan a:e, ent contributors. The legation of Siam is the only| pre-war post which has voluntarily | not been reestablished. Peace was concluded with that country at the are reported to at Esrah and to have attacked a French outpost at Javroud, killing 15 Frenchmen. The committee alleges agreement still is pending. which remained during the war, was drop- ped in accordance with the demands of the entente and that country’s in- terests here are now being handled by the Swiss confederation. War Makes Change, | The outcome of the war is further reflected in the changed represents tion of that territory which formerly comprised Austro-Hungary. While it formerly came entirely under one |embassy, since May 1, 1919, there has heen a legation each for German- | Austria, Hungary and Czechoslovakia. Altogether Germany now finds her- self, after the elapse of three ye |since the signing of the \9r=1|”r\h lireaty, with virtually all of her for-| mer relations resumed and a number | |of new ones undertaken. The total repre tation includes six embassies, 29 legations, one nunciatory, five| charges des affaires, and two diplo. | matic posts with heads who hold no definite rank. There are 32 inde. pendent consulates and consular rep- | resentatives in eight legations, be- sides representatives of eight powers hose official designation has not yet been established. A few of the small. er powers merely have consuls at Hamburg. | During the three embascies in Berlin, se . of | Austro-Hungary, Spain and Turkey, besides 10 legations, all of which had consulates corresponding. There were als papal representative, com- mercial offices of Luxemburg and San Domingo, and the consulate-gen- eral of Paraguay. Great Britain resumed diplomatic | relat w Germany January 13, 11920, and most of the other powers followed in qulck successjon '\lcCormlck Girl Wi ill Not Discuss Wedding Plans | Chicago, July 26. — Miss Mathilde | MeCormick, fiancee of Max Oser, | 8wigs horseman, today was enroute to |New York. Bombarded with ques. | tions from a number of newspaper | reporters as to her intentions she said I'm sorry. 1 cannot diseuss thece | questions with you. I'm gorry."” | o whole of Syria. at Und water. snows that wi And were th war there only | 0 the ions | Beira, in Portugnese Wast Africa, is | built on sand so deep that horses can- not travel on it. : | Elaine Hammerstein is also on the society drama based upon | have brought down a French airplane | that disorder has broken out in the| GOVT. TAKES OVER FREIGHT CONTROL I, . C. in Charge of Kouting and Priority Orders Washington, July 26.—While the administration continued to await re- sults of the attempt to operate strike affected mines, at the same time con- fining its policy in the rail strike td support of the rallroad labor board as the only authorized agency to deal with it the interstate commerce com- mission put into effect today trans- portation routing and priority orders as the basis of the program for con- trol of the country's depleted coal supply and transportation facilities, Based on a previous declaration by the commission that an emergency in transportation existed which opened the way for operation of the coal distribution plan adopted yesterday by representatives of the producing flelds the priority order issued yesterday es- tablished a preferential system for passage of fuel and food over all roads east of the Mississippl. Another man- date going into effect at the same time today directs all the roads of the country to disregard established |routings in favor of such routing as would expedite movement and avold congestion, Having joined in the fuel distribu. tion plan thus prepared for producing operators and rallroad traffic experts today awaited the word from Presi- dent Harding to set in motion the machinery for emergency control. The | president was expected by adminis- tration officials to formally establish today the directing agency for the scheme by the appointment of a pres- |idential committee of representatives Antelope Bones | to be Edward O'Connell of Cambridge, | was shot and killed in a down- | |town restaurant here early today dur-| |ing an altercation in which a young| A man registered as Clifford Bar-| woman were taken into custody in a | | | | | | | | Mise Fern Rrewster, first white | ichild born in Banff, in the heart of | the Canadian Rockies, is wearing a |necklace of antelope bones. Many years ago an Indian chief killed 49 antelope and used the hones of their forelegs to make the necklace as a { wedding present for his daughter. Why we make Clicquot Millis, Mass. er the ground, in the bed- rock, there are springs of cold, clear Summer rains and winter are filtered and re-filtered many times in Nature’s own way, so hen the wateér is drawn from the rocks it is purified. this is the water of which all Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is made. The other ingredient$ are all pure and good. Get Clicquot by the case for the home. If you prefer variety, you can get Clicquot Club Sarsaparilla, Birch Beer and Root Beer. THE CLICQUOT CLUB CO. Millis, Mass., U. 8. A GIRL HAD ' . PAINFUL TIMES Mothers—Read’ This Letter . nm? Statement Whldl Follows gk ulerity an would often have li@down_because pains. One my aunt was visif us and she said irls took Lydia SInkhnm'l Ve Yt use this letm as_a testimonial.” = ISTdEXLLA NewroN, R. R. 8, Portland, ng Mothers—You ghould carefully gna your dnughtnr s bealth, Advise her the danger which comes from standing around with coldor wet fee tmmll!tln‘ heavy articles, or overworl let her overstudy. 1f she compmnl ©of headache, painsin back orlower limbs, or if you notice 8 slowness of thought, nervousnees or fr ritability on the part of your daughter, give her careful attention. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- und is an excellent medicine for 80 aughter to take, as it is elpocmg adopted torelieve just such symptoms. Remember it contains nothing that can injure and can be taken in safety. of the interstate commerce commis. sion and the departments of com- merce, justice and interior with Sec- retary Hoover as chairman. With the aid of an administrative committee of operators and railread traffic experts the governmental body will direct the activities of the ‘local committees of operators in maintain. ing fair prices and in distributing fuel to the roads and other public utilities in the order of preference established by the interstate commerce commis. sion as best serving the needs of the general public. A BLIGHTED ROMANCE Girl, 16, Youth 20, Elope But Are Caught Before They Can Reach Minister to Get Married. Y., July 26. — Mise dvracuse, N. | Leta Nelson, 16, and William May, 20, both sncially prominent in Philadel- phia, eloped from a dance at the Thousand Island Yacht club near Alexandria Bay vesterday. They were intercepted at Montreal at dawn by Frank Kearn, counsel for the Cana- dian Pacific raflway, and Mrs. Kearn, as they were on their way to be mar- ried. Mr. and Mrs. Kearn persuaded them to delay the event, at lesst unti] after the arrival of the girl's mother, Mrs. Henry G. Pearce. THE WAVERLY INDIAN NECK, BRANFORD, CONN. Popular Seashore Resort Terms and reservations on applicatien. MRS. S. A. HIBBEL, Prop. Piano Instruction Limited Number of Beginners Can be Accommodated Mrs. J. W. Zehrer. 141 Jerome §t. Telephone 2592 Now Playing PAULINE FREDERICK In “Ihe Sting of the Lash” ELAINE BAMMERSTEIN ‘Why Announce Your Marriage’ Friday—Saturday WILLIAM RUSSELL, “Men of Zanjbar” DORIS MAY, In “The Understudy” RUTH ROLAND “Timber Qucen” Episode No. 8. Starting Sunday OWEN MOORE, In “REPORTED MISSING” Tonight—A Perfect Crime Good Vaudeville Bill Thurs., Fri, Sat. Another Fine Bill KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—Great Acts—4 DALLAS WALKER “The Girl From Texas” BOWMAN & GIBSON 2 Clever Girlies “The Brotherhood of Man” A Singing Musical Quartet THREE KARTILLOS Novelty Wonders BESSIE LOVE in “BONNIE MAY”