New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1922, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1922. SLEEPY=TIME TALES MOREOIALES CUFFY BEAR BYARTHUR SCOTT PAILEY Hot Weather Headaohes When you cool off suddenly and when you -leeTp in a draft, you et a Cold. The natural result s Headaches, Neuralgia and Muscles. To Stop the Heallache and Work off the Cold, Take There 1s surely no fashionable {woman but will rejoice at the oppor- |tunity to be two yards more fashion- able. That's what the styles are doing for you, madana. Two yards more In the extra full- Iness of the skirt, the side drapes, the day long a drizzling rain had|lcose and ruffled sleeve, the occaslon- It wag not the best of weath- al cape-hack, Where are the straight a tramp on Blue Mountain, But |sleevel tied #n-the-middie chemise | Bear's children teased her so | dres ot yet gone, but no longer much to et them go out to play that|/in their prime, along in the atternoon she sald, “You niay go out of doors for a little while, Now don't be gone long! It's dread- fully 2amp and chilly outside.” Poor Mrs. Bear! She had to have a | [ few minutes of quiet now and then, | Her den never seemed g0 small a5 on| New York, July 27.—All Masonic a stormy dey, when the children joqges in the United Slat!s have been ved at home and Mr, Bear tried to|agked to look for F, Earle Mueller of snooze in his favorite corner. She | Riverhead, L. 1., who drove away on could hardly move without stepping |, business mission in his automobile a on somehod month ago and dropped out of sight. With cheers—or something very According to Mrs. Mueller, her hus- like (hem—Cuffy Bear and his sister|pand left with awnings to be delivered CAUGHT IN THE F( All i fallen er for Mrs dear, 18 know he's him the and shivered be. | but he was looking By the way, there wn the road, 1'11| put the things on again. Never| tell who might be traveling this Polic: How 1 hate these ! T haven't had 'em off so long in weeks." Will you tell me,” I said, voicing (uestion which had been in my mind since the accident, ‘how the glasses escaped breaking in that col- sald, “Herbie physician, and 1 here. Ergo—I \sked Madge Him it," he family down ther hind the to see | possi t What Harry Underwood your to Do to Ald The {dea ¢ ing like f ludicrous \ arly « ced effort to s look at him bility he exy ly the ba ing But a exploded into a the resentf that time, 1 y “For a second or two I had vou grog gv. However mirth don't me s saW vood act fa% '(n ‘his caf my other VAS 80 in the glasses, way away MASONS SEEKING LOST MAN. Lodges All Over U, S, Asked to Aid in Search for Riverhead Resident, S A Car ted me to ta iash 11 been 1 caught his eye ud la to my cheeks an way things Which sent perore put one over or il his volce 1 » ision this more get NTONR OF n some They he answered. ‘“The didn't," Yes, I expect to use tl But the old pop-gun f anything that can be done to him cluding a nice dollar he ernment the war been trifling with the g tions. Remember that, with these he touched wy-white mus- tachios and beard,—"I'm a grandfather I smothered my the effect that F arefully ex- plained to Miss Helen an appealing n for his white It wae evident that he hon acquitted himgelf of philan- dering with the ) g da ter of his host. But I remembered a remark of Dicky's to the effect that “old Harry would do the impressive to a depart- ment store lay-figure if the WEre no other feminine person on his horizon,” and realized the futility of making him gee any other vic int but his * one crossly, ither desery oil bat made cheatin e Dyke ips to the it was l‘ntlno anyway, And I appeased my conscience vith the thought that the romantic Miss Helen would have th§ opportunity to get over her infatuation if its object were really going away A Roundahout Route. “Where do you wish me to take you?" I asked, glad of a chance to switch the subject. “To the rallroad gtation ?" “Not dropping at fact tone I the first thing,” he once into the had adopted. I that he glad to avoid any further discussion Miss Helen ‘I want to £0 to the Smythe-Hopkins' house first and throw a few things together. would you mind waiting for me there? I won't be gone more than a few min- utes, and—I can put a steamer trunk in the tonneau, can't 17" course,” T sald quietly, I did not exactly relish the prospect of driving through the streets of Southampton with a trunk in the tonneau, and so striking and bizarre a figure as the pseudo Don Ramon Almirez sitting beside me. “I know it's a miserable thing to ask to he said contritely, “but I can't afford to let any of those dubs get a on I'm going. I'm a | have to trouble you an awful lot, ir father seems to think it 1 don't to take the train from this station. Could you get me to the Shelter Island ferry to Greenpoint without attracting too much attention?" I considered his question Then I answered slowly “Yes, there is a wood road Southampton to Sag Harbor, can drive you around the back streets there to North Haven, and from there to Shelter Island. Many of the sum- mer people have gone anyway.” Dr. Pettit Passes By. “Yes, I know, gardonic grin been gone long ago only them that the real aristocracy lingered late in the autumn. Well, tt tled then! But what about this bonee you are supposed to send hack to the palpitatin Mr mythe-Hop- kins? I suppose it's dear old Herbie Pettit. If so, you don't catch this child near the telephone, It's my private belief that bird could spot me ever it without my uttering a word I involuntarily broke keeping my eyes qn the and gave him a‘ quick, glance, “There's nothing clairvoyant ahout veturned, matter-of- although you where but 3 necessary. want a minute. from and 1 " he returned with a “My hosts would have T persuaded t's set- saw- road ahead astonished glass is car. pair with of the 4 who wen nosed ori 1 had swerved my car car which had flashed But it is ver T am able to see the driver proaching rific spee ognizing d me, evil t past ole.' car, him strewn over the floor of But T always carry an emergency I say, If that us then to say the Fair, talk Herbie a ring- Lady wasn't I'm to avoid the t us at a ter- seldom that of an ap- nothing of rec- The next instant we heard an alto horn signalling furious behind us. 'VOICES IN THE AIR (Westi to Keep tematic Ex Melody 800 land Prac guessed | my rule of ster. KDKA nghouse, Thursday, 7:00—Weekly health talk on cally S Phy Popular tical,” concert Boys orchestra “Home Furnishings—\odern by East Pittsburgh.) July 27, “How Fit Through Sys by Harry Greb by Lewis Miss Harriet Web 9:00—Mrs, Ruth Sparks, coloratura soprano Dorothy C. Van ( (Westi 7:30—RBaseball scores. story. gily Bedt —Review “Watch Tower" gazine. trom olas m R hond Hunt Tromley, redale, nghouse, ime of v Mise Pear! tenor ‘cellist: Mrs. accompanist. Springfield.) Uncle Wig Current Events of St. Nich S, government state and market reports. $:00 — Baseball Beatrice Bennett, program prano. by Edwin scores. Musica Dickinson, so tenor, Vir- ginia Cook, pianist. wiz (Westi 7T:00—"Jack Rabbit nghouse, David Cory. 7:30—Talk hy Wm. R 8:00—Literary by Scientific Brothers. time)— from Acres, B Je championship world, | ILew Tenc (Amer Corp., M terfly,” D. Gow. 8:00 Margaret House 8:10— prano, a dramatic ar (Genera ) T100— quotations. bulletins (New low by rsey ctween ller. ican edford Bedtime “Making McElroy, 1 Garden York the ringside City, boxing Benny adio Hillside, Adele Bra h soprano, ssisted Preduce S:45—Concert througt Electric courtesy Works ¥ Electric Cc Baseba Newark.) Stories,” by Hearst evening conducted the editorial staffs of the Outlook American and Harper & daylight Liow of PBoyle's of the ligkh contest Leon saving tweight £ the and Researc! Mass.) Bahy Stor But (Little Folks) read by Miriam Count editor, publication, oloratura so Madame Braham the FI sociate st loor N ham Schenectady market New stock results. program, provided of Pittsfield Genera To Make 80 Glasses of Snappy Sparkling Root Beer! Just get a bottle of Williams’ Concen- trated Root Beer Extract, some sugar and yeast—then add water and follow the simple directions plainly printed on the label of the extract bottle. Boy, it’s good! WILLIAMS® Root Beer Extraci But be sure to get Williams’— the genuine concentrated extract made in Hartford, Conn. THE WILLIAMS & CARLETON CO. Hartford, Connecticut Oh, cutside, | still and hreaths, sthe afr sucked for the wet, was delightful n great, woodsy smell in Then they | st stuffy den for hours and hours, would know just how they felt. just had to run and jump and (rohv,‘ 37 When they heard the dog they wheeled about and scampered They didn't care where they went so long as they were on the move, Past the spring and over the ridge, through the and up the ledges Cuffy anl his r rambled Nov, and then a wisp of cloud scuttled by them, But they didn't mind that Ihey we to cleuds, up there on the mountain. At last, coming to a brook, they turned and followed it as it hurried on its way to the valley below. then-—a!most bhefore they knew w lad happened—a thick fog closed in around them They couldn’t.see a single landmark. Of course if it had been Mr. Bear whom the fog had caught he wouldn't have thought twice ahout it-—nor Mrs Fear either. They both knew the lay of the Jand up and dewn the whol of Pleasant Valley. They had lived that neighborhood for years anl couldn’'t have got lost if they had tried But it young cubs, o with Silkie. to turn now. But shem started in cne di- was sure that t go, If they hadn't they would have IFarmer Green's different those Cuffy and which way hurry home wis 14n’t know They nted to ection the wasn't the heard a stumbled Larnyard When they heard the W fie Dbty way dog '} right i to dog they Silkie dashed into the dripping world |at Sayville, For a few moments they stood | deep | went galumphing off through the for- | port car, 1921 If vou had been shut up in a anout 130 pounds, is 5 feet 6 inches | YOu [ ta1) Th“}'ls!wes and a light cap. at [they are usually | solvi He never delivered the awnings. Mueller {8 an upholsterer and awn- ing maker, old and when he left was model driving He a and wore a dark brown suit, tan He also had about $400, He {s thrty-three years | welghs | J Unless otherwise indicated, watns | theatrical notices und reviews in this column are written by the press agencies for the respective amusement company. DAYVIS STORY COMING—FOX'S, Tomorrow brings a famous Richard Harding Davis story, “The Men of Zanzibar,” to Fox's theater. Willlam Rusell has the elading role. Tonight is the last opportunity of seeing Pauline ederick in her greatest screen triumph, Lash,” in which a long suffering wom- an becorn.es as a lioness fighting for her young, heats the man who has degraded her and effects a regenera- ation “Why Announce Your Mar- riage,” featuring Elaine Hammer- tein, will also be shown tonight TAFFETA Taftela gowns are scarce this yea but taffeta coats and capes are very stylish, particularly in the delicate shades of blue, peach and tan. These are, of course, for evening wear, and lined with chiffon or some delicate metallic fabric. CREPE FROCKS The washable silk crepe frock is g the summer dress problem of many women, As the season ad- |the light silk ones which in|worn as costumes. lusually vances the sult is seldom seen, except are really PAINTED SKIRT The hand-painted skirt is creating a sensation in fashion circles. It has a white foundation, though black and vivid colors respond to such decorati The designs are put on with a free hand, sometimes in floral and sometimes in futurist effects. So far their mission has been confined to sports wea LONG SKIRTS wheelod ahout and scampered. Tt was nizght by that time and the fog ¥ ot yet lifted. Stumbling about in the | thick gloom, Cuffy and Silkie at last gave up all hope of reaching home | hefore the next morning. They were wet ani hungry and tired. And feel-| ing ve rlorn and scared they crept nder shelvi rock behind some bushes and went to sleep. The sun peeping over the 1ountain when a deep growl wakened them. They sprang up, all ready tc| run. And then suw their father staring at them over the bushes. } Mr. Bear!" bellowed. “Come a WS they here! You might think said, “Piease!” Fut haps he was tno surpr The poor i ha would didn't have he Per- moments children bheen ater, exclaiming a as b t “Have with here she hep mzzle night 2 ‘Yes, gether “What a searohad for | never thought of How home, Pa”" Cuffy Miles!” Mr. Bear snorted. “You're not more than a dozen feet from the | ioor of our den.” nuzz you all Mother!” they answered to- 1" she ciied ar and wide bu ooking here." are askeq his fath W we shame wie from many miles by Meiropolitan vice,) (Copyright 19 Newspaper returne sav by hundreds | Wayne, In st Mediterrar cruise | was almost “spoiled” | very i the [arrives in Paris | Andrew | from drowning For evening, gowns are being worn long. It is said the first thing American traveler does when is to buy a gown with long skirt, so she will look like the arisiennes Ma} Get Medal Orleans has Carnegie The mayer of New recommended bestowal of a medal on Val Lewis, 19, who rescued Cartier and Grace Gerard She kept both afloat intil aid arrived been known to for testing gold and silver Bu have carry acids articles flars doesnt melt LIFE SAVERs THE CANDY MINT WITH THE H Hard-pressed — not boiled. Deliciously fresh and cris always. Pep-o-mintis cooling, and it sweetens the breath and aids digestion. people asking her if she were in the movies. “The Sting of the| GOOD VAUDLEVILLE AT PALACE. Another good bill of Keith vaude- ville and photoplay opened ut the Falace this afternoon for the halance of the week. The vaudeville bill has four very good acts that are highly entertaining and offers Dallas Walker, “the gir! from Texas;" Bowman and Giibson are two clever girls who offer an up-to-date singing, talking and ocance oddity that is very well done, “The Brotherhood of Men" is a male guartette who specialize in harmony singing; the Three Kartillos, sensa- tional European acrobats, are the best seen here in some time. The photoplay feature on the bill presents Ressie Love fn “Bonnie May,” an excellent comedy drama that unfolds an inter- esting story. Other films include a new episode of ““Robinson Crusoe," comedies, and the jpopular Pathe I\P“R FFor Sunday night an excellent bill of photoplays will be afforded with such popular stars as Henry B. Wal- thall, Mary Alden and Edith Roberts as featured players. FRENCH TOAST WITH GRUSHED RASPBERRIES BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority for NEA Service and Columbia University 6 slices bread (stale) 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons butter L egg lsteaspoon salt 14 cup sugar 2 cups crushed raspberries, sweet- ened to taste. Beat the egg slightly. Add milk, sugar and salt. Allow the slices of bread to remain, one at a time, in the egg and milk until thoroughly mois- tened., Remove and fry in the butter in a hot frying pan until nicely browned. Serve hot with the raspberries. This is a good dessert for luncheon or supper, IN FALL, Chicagoan Inspecting Weather Tower Strikes a Live Wire. Petosky, Mich., July Ernest Haines, assistant weather fore- caster for the Chicago district, was killed at Harbor Springs yesterday af- ternoon when, during an inspection of the weather tower, he fell from a lad- der and struck a live wire. His neck was almost burned through when his body was picked up. The body fell at the feet of Mrs. James T. Clark, an aged resident of Harbor Springs, who had heen watching Professor Haines climb to the top of the tower. I'rofessor Haines was in charge of the Storm-Warning Bureau on the Great l.akes. He was directly under wrofessor Cox, taking his place dur- ing his vacation. He had been em- ploved in the United States Weather Service for seventeen years, fifteen ot which has been spent in Chicago. 27.—Professor PLANTS ( L()\r D()“ N | Lack of I'uel ) ssitates suspension of 2,000 Workers July 27 of the Steubenville, O., -The Tor- onto (Ohio) plant Brothers sheet and osed fuel same w. supply being cut off and the , will close for the same reason on Saturday. © About 2,000 by the closing of the two plants. Toronto eix sheet mills were ed and at Follanshee twelve sheet and tin mille. Both plants had been op- erating steadily. T HURT I\ Tl \nur Ga., July 27.—One ot pianes which left Pensa- early vesterday to make a one-day flght to Washington, turnéd a gomersault in midair near Ellaville, IGa, and was almost completely wrecked. No one was hurt, workmen are affected At Amuricus, two naval coia, Fla., EDISON \\umu u n\\<.~ Orange, N July Using a |'piece of wire which he c |son's aerial set, Alexander J. |of 875 Carroll street, {cide yesterday afternoon by hanging. | Hesse was an expert toolmaker i the Edison factory. Recently he ha: complained of illness, Yesterday he told his wife he intended to end his ife, and while she was seeking as- sistance he hanged himself by -the | wire in the attic. | Hesse Follansbee | tinplate company | esterday afternoon due to its company's plant at Follansbee, | operat- | from his | committed sui- | MRS. W. H., CULDWORTH The cooky jar, once purely a home institution, is now to be featured in all the hospitals where World War veterans are receiving treatment, The American Legion Auxiliary plans to establish it and keep it filled with a fresh supply of delec- table cakes, made by auxiliary women, Mrs. W. H. Cudworth of Milwaukee chairman of the auxiliary's hospital and welfare committee, is seeking the world's best cooky recipe. She asks every woman who makes cookies for her family to send her best recipe to the national headquarters of the aux- illary at Indianapolis, Ind. If You Are Well Bred. You remember that while a guest is privileged to leave a dinner party any time after the dinner is conclud- ed it is neither flattering nog gra- clous to the hostess to hurry away to another engagement immediately af- ter the dinner has been served. When a dinner begins at seven, the guest usually leaves at ten, though the hour may be much later, depending on the entertainment provided after- ward. Marriage A La Mode. Modern ideas regarding the ri of women have never penetrated tain parts of New Guinea. There the women do al!l the heavy work and wait upon their husbands with abjcct servility. An English writer claims many of the inhabitants are cannibals and frequently when they tire of their wives they kill them at will and cat them with rel‘sh. Colored Stitching. Colored stitching is used to trim many frocks and blouses. Red on bisque, blue on white and purple on lavender are popular combinations. Beltless Gowns. Beltless gowns are growing in fav- or. They are slicwn in fall as well as summer fabrics. Millinery. Little tabs and ears from turbans give them the great width desirable in fall millin Elaborate facings are used. Color Range. Shades ranging from palest peach to deepest orange were the pre- dominating color note of the gowns worn at the recent charity ball given by Princess N v at the Royal Al- bert hall, London. Most of the gowns were on simple draped lines and reached to the ankles. Featuring Brown. A smart frock ie of cream-colored crepe with and sashes ribbon. of brown grosgrain LEAPS TO DEATH. New Yeork, July 27.—A few minutes after he had finished a heated ar- gument about chiropractic, Archer R. Johns, a chiropractor, jumped from the 10th floor of the building in which he had his office and was kiled. The body, hurling through the air, rarrowly missed several persons who were passing the building in 34th street. Ocupants of the building said Johns had been in {1l health for about a year. e What Do You Like About Dresses? Is it fit?> You'll get it here at the hands of a dressmaker of twenty years' experience. Is it style? You'll find it here, if you investigate. Whether you seek fit and style in a dress to be made, or a ready-to-wear dress, the Fash- ion is headquarters for these two clothes virtues. There are some charming sam- ple dresses here at $19.50 and $24.560 of Crepe Satin and Canton Crepe. Just what you need for your August vaca- tion. Test the clothes service at this new shop—the only shop of its kind in New Britain. THE FASHION Dressmaking and Sample Gowns Room 119—'Phone 635, Professional Building West Main Street. protruding | coin dots of dull brown | THAT DEPRESSED FEELING caused by the heat is quickly reLIaved by just one dose of Lax- ative BROMO QUININE Tabiets. Does not contain any harmful or habit-forming drugs. The box bears this signature Price 30c. CONGRATULATES THOMAS \\'flscvh Sends Message to Famous Playwright Expressing Good Wishes New York, July 27,—Woodrow Wil- son was one of the first to felicitate Augustus Thomas, playwright, upon his appointment by the producing managers association to a position in the theater comparable to that of Commissioner Landis in baseball or Will H. Hays in the movies. “I am heartily glad to learn of the well deserved honor that has come to you,” said the message from the for. mer president. DIES TO HELP ANOTHER Trics Swim To Shorc After Boat Overturns Which Held But One Fon Du Lac, July 27.—Herman Ro- jahn, aged father of two small children, lost his life in Lake Winne- bago yesterday when he took a long chance of swimming to shore in order that his uncle, August Rojahn, might cling to their overturned skiff, which would not hold both. After Herman sank, August drifted for an hour and then his strength failed. He slipped from the skiff. His feet touched bottom, howe and he was able to struggle ashore. FALL INTO GRAVE. Syracu Y., July 27.—Three p.,llhvam-u d! the funeral of Mrs. Caroline Sorg were thrown into a grave and pinned underneath a rough hox and coffin when a supporting plank gave way yesterday aftornoon in Woodlawn cemetery, Piano Instruction Limited Number of Beginners Can be Accommodated Mrs. J. W. Zchrer. 141 Jerome St. Telephone 2502 GET .THE HABIT-GD T FOX'S NOW & tu) 8K PAULINE FREDERICK In “The Sting of the Lash” ELAINE HAMME 'EIN “Why Announce Your Marriage’ Friday—Saturday WILLIAM RUSSELL, In “Men of Zanibar" DORIS MAY, In “The Understudy” RUTH ROLAND “Timber Queen” Lpisode N Starting Sunday OWEN MOORE, In “REPORTED MISSING” Tonight, Fri., Sat. Another Fine Bill KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—Great Acts—4 DALLAS WALKER “The Girl From Texas” BOWMAN & GIBSON 2 Clever Girls “The Brotherhood of Men” A Singing Musical Quartet ‘THREE KARTILLOS Novelty Workers BESSIE LOVE in “BONNIE MAY" Sun.—Henry B. Walthall, Mary Alden, Edith Roberts