New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's New Phase of ||| ters {|| many Neumann was the owper of the Longacre Athletic club from 1005 to 1012, during which time he staged important bouts, Mr, Neumann {s survived by his wife and four sis- Funeral services will bhe con- ducted tonight at his home, Mr. Underwood Tried to|the farmhouse. And when we set off Madze |at renewed spead for Eouthamptdn, Harry Underwood settled back into hig somewhere 1 summoned the | . witn an exaggerated sigh of re- poise to bid Dr. Pe a calm good | e SoEnLng, and.) minute there |5 oion vour father had told b aa ¥ v you to take me to San Francisco in- white stead of Greenport,” he said, “I'd ask F:n nothing mnw of life - h(q- The Way Harry Impress From ca his tense rderwood's ve tr fore at 1 enc nearly and th his e 8 hed him | me to was battling to re- | 1souciant demeanor Herble," he drawled | him taking iearing, don't you F"LEEPY TIME TALES writi nets to 2% MORE TALES GYAKTan S(OTT PAILEY | “!"'D 1} tha at he m know cover Pleasa at last to the know. your eyebrows an sighs when you are Mr. Under- an too wholly incred: loud a convincing as to its genuineness. “Thic Breaks the Hecord.” “Don't draw any wool your Uncle 1dley he More than once had Mr. Bear's weakness for fresh pork made trouble tor him. Farmer Green had shot at | him: old dog Spot had barked at him; (and one night the hired man had ng a pitchford at him. It was no wonder that Mrs. Bear hated to see the pork hunger stealing upon her nusband. She dreaded those visits to he pigpen What was, perhaps, the worst scrape Mr. Bear ever got into hap- Rgeed toencll pened at the time Farmer Green was RRHaInsLYON Y| painting the piggery. He was paint- ok e | according | { it red. But Mr. Bear knew noth- logsiovier ko Heve N PUTSUE YOU, | ino of that. To be sure, when he LI it comes to having a pit-| oo niffing about the long, low building, hunting for a place to break he noticed a strangeé and pe- culiar odor. He didn't know that this came from fresh paint. Nor did he know that there was paint in the pail which stood on top of a step ladder near the door | Now, Mr. Bear believed in 1 £ into things. He often said one never ht find food to be sa"l cesterday or even nember only 1 sawbhones f of twenty Many's the cking him te to disturb had backed time T've refra only because I ed from Pettit non- .~ | into it, oster. but “Probably ether” Mr But I paid Claire came out from the 3 A interiected and fin- paw and tippf' A thick stream of red paint struck m on top of head and splashed over him. He uldn't see what it was. He couldn’t even see its color, alr | (o1 everything of the same gray In| hue in the dim light. tongue over a wet place der, because—as he often ked—one never could tell how ng tasted until he sampled it. 8 Mr. Bear grunted. “I've a mistake. I don’t like this opinion of ther- | »}a‘ mental ter, eaks th same fell mometer co r rejoined, “but this record. He breathed Vf‘fi that vou d, and then e to keep I contemptuous! bac undeniab thing in his gance An Attempt At Flattery ‘We are coming into ton,” I said hurriedly errands is completed, t meeting Dr. Pettit. But I others. Mr. Smythe-Hopkins a garage mechanic sent back to car, his butler 1 car down to th mi. ¥ and a telegra lispat t k2 at this address.” 1 too wheel and extracted of my motor coat the Mr. Sm This I When he took it also in his laughed moved it “I'm stil eaid wit “I do not rem ted vou to hold were good medicin edly. “Sure you never wan 1ted me to?" asked teasing that was in one of o But it changed or to my relief “Sorry’’, he said contritely. tease y more. Now message; next block whi any other, good to the Smyth book. As the other mess they can until we get to house. I'll butler get Y. on the | In turning about, he joggled the | step ladder. The pail then rolled off Bridgehamp- | “v and fell with a clatter on the stone ‘One of to our ave three wishes his | end another doorstep. A arp bark warned Mr Bear that old dog Spot had heard the rioise, ‘How disgusting!” Mr. Bear There was nothing he cou the lane as fast as he 114 go, le a gun roared some- ere behind him. He knew it was ry to get a pig that night gray when he reached nd Mrs. Bear in the |ed. exrept e | wr 151656 to t The day w rome and fou vard., ere’s the pig, Fphraim?" as he hove in sight ‘There was a slight acci wered. “I had to come aw ut my pig.” Then M She threw up her paws in the pocket | bbled paper given me. | terwood. | from she Bear had a good look at bad m hor- of nember 2 note b hat T permit- nd when you ' 1 replied epirit- slight accident!” she quavered. ¢ been shot! TYou're terribly wounded and you're tryving not to he | frighten me.” "She had seen the red the mom the Dr. time all around You'd bette want to use this acce I®have to. It t out of shape.” We ip at gave the owner ¢ an more than | gue al n the garage, and 1 ctions for finding o 4 he threw wup her paws Lorror in WILL ANSWER ANY WOMAN MR. BEAR'S ACCIDENT. thought it ferent ar hadn't noticed how he But now he glanced around was something quite d Mr. ooked B at himself as well as he could. And| what he discovered made him sud- | enly feel faint. His legs scemed to crumple beneath him He could hardly drag himself into the den Then there was a great flurr: Bea to make him comfortable A}!pf'll‘ remained good ntly for three day And by that time he began to fee Woman Restoredto Health byLydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Makes This Offer Cumberland, Md.— “‘My mother gave me Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- gzund when I was tween thirteen and fourteen years old and was going to school, Mrs 1id everything she could t Luckily his ree night Bear said that bet- ieclared Hear's exce afterward He alway that i Ir ent care that aved his it (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan wspaper Serviee.) ASKS A REHEARING. Wathington for rehearin cided by the July of the baseball rerme Coy term has been filed by counsel for the Federal Baseball club of Raltimere. The proceedings brought under the Sherman trus law for treble damages were dismissed on the ground e de- irt at its last back while carrying a child and could not do my work until I took the Vegetable Compound Iam strong, do all my wash- ing and ironing and work for seven children and feel fine. I always have an easy time at childbirth and what it did for me it will do for other women. [ am ' willing to answer any woman if she - will vmhe asking what it did for me.” . =Mrs. JOHN Ema, 83 Dilley St., i hoofimw and later during m Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- Compound brought relief to Mrs. . Her case is but one of many we tly &::hsh recommending our d. She is willing to 'uw lotm. Write to her. nti ed under the Natior nal Agreement was interstate commerce. No action will be taken upon the application un- til the court reconvenes next Ostober FORMER Flf‘flT PR(Y\IOTT R DIES New York, July 29.—Michael J Neumann, former well known New {night at his heme, 67 Hillside place. {He was 55 years old and had suffer- ed from heart trouble for some time. nk ,,v' 29.—Application | that professional baseball as conduct- York fight promoter, died Thursday | (Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh.) Saturday, July 29, 7:80—"Under the Lvening Lamp." 0:00—NMiss Irma McCall, soprano, Miss Hilme Sutter, contraito, Miss \larian John, soprano and reader; J Jay Rose, tenor; William A. Reger, accompanist Sunday, July 30 11:00—8ervices of Calvary Episco- pal church, Shady avenue, Pitts. burgh, Pa. Rev. E. J. Van Etten, rector. Harvey B. Gaul, organist and director. 2:45—Children's Bible Story, Serpent and the Lady.' 3:00—~Radio chapel house station KDKA. §:00—Services of the Emory Meth. odist Episcopal chureh. WBZ (Westinghouse, Springfield.) Saturday 7:30—Baseball scores. ‘‘Peter and Jane and the Bear,” from Little Folks, by Mary F. Leonard. 7:45—Crop and market statistics by V. E. Sanders, courtesy of the New England Homestead. 8:00—Baseball scores. lections. §:10—iterary evening, ‘‘Under the Evening Lamp,” conducted by Youth's Companion. Dance selections. §:35—Scientific Review, by Scientific American. —Dance selections. Sunday 8:00—Church gervices conducted by Orville T. Fletcher, pastor, Park Con- gregational church. WJZ se, Newark.) Wiggily “The at Westing- Dance se- conducted (Westinghou ncie Bedtime Storfes.” T:45—Fashion Talks. £:15 — Dance music by the Regal dance orchestra of Clifton, N. J. Sunday el sorviea récor d< from yecital by v Tork city. WGl (American Radio Corp., Medford Hilleide, Saturday 3:30 — “Outlaw War tion"'—E8peaker, John F. Scudder. amtic A erhfl Wood cf I and Research Mass.) Demonstra- Moors; Dr. Circled Step in Human Oliver Hali, D ext Frank —Pianoforte recital by Cy Tl- Influential Virginia only baby in congress. Aswel “antrill the having two grandfathers Congressman Aswell, Louisiana, and Congressman trill, Kentucky, vie for the hoenor wheeling her carriage on Sunday. is POINCARE IS NOT AT ALL WORRIED terfere With His PubMc Plans. Paris, July 29, (By Associated Press).—Unperturbed by information made publie vesterday that an tempt was being plotted in German ménarchist circles to assassinate him, Premier Poincare is planning to carry out his original intedtion of ®partici- pating in the unveiling of a war | memorial in the Argonne tomorrow near his country home at Sampigny. Before leaving Paris last night' the She fad him |premier discussed the alleged plot and | ¥ith splashy | the precautions considered adviseable /ith the new prefect of polie, M. Naudin, and with Iinister of Interior Maunoury. The reported plot is un- |derstood to be the work of the mon- larchist associatién known as the “con- |sul.” Encouraged hy its success in [planning the removal of former Ger- | |man Minister of Finance Erzberger and former Foreign Minister Rathe- pau, the association, according to the |report made to the French foreign office decided to extend its scope be- yond the German frontier and se- |1ected Premier Poincare as the first vieim, The informaion wtthich reachéd the French government yesterday, it was made known today, yas from the Bel- lin policé as was first stated. | BEECHAM'S | B Sweeten the Stoma: i PILLS VOICES INTHEAIR | IR | Can- | Plot Against Hiz Life Does Not In-| at- | gian government not through the Ber- | Jack and Jillcan pass a very pleas ant day, even with tumbling dow hill incldental to its progress, when |dressed in comfortable play clothes The mothers of Jacks and Jills pre- fer costumes like these—for Jill a | straight unbelted dress with sleeves cut in one with the frock; for Jack a straight over-all with a plain blouse underneath, Ratine, jersey cloth and pique are ropular for practical wear and linen leads for dress-up clothes. Very Ittle rimming is used—a bit of hand hemstitching, an emhrofdered flower or animal, some cross-stitching or smocking-—nothing more than this. Children’s clothes are designed now 0 that mothers may make and laun- | der them easily and children can wear them comfortably. Practically all the garments shown {n children's shops are extremely simple. A LUNCHEON DISH BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Expert for NEA Service and Columbia University. Eggs combined with a vegetable often makes a very good and much more satisfying dish than eggs of vegetables alone. The following recipe calls for toma- tces, but egg plant or peppers are good served in the same way. Allow one tomato and one egg to a person. The recipe is sufficient for six servings: 6 tomatoes Fry the bacon until crisp Remove pleces and keep hot. In the bacon fat remaining in pan cook the tomatoes until soft and nlc?ly browned. Mix the eggs, milk and sounnln[s.; 6 eggs | Melt the butter in a sauce pan and in| %ecup milk | it scramble the eggs. Remove from | 3 tablespoons butter | the fire when still quite soft as the}"l lgteaspoon salt will cook sufficiently hard after being| 13 teaspoon pepper placed on tomatoes. | 8 pieces bacon On a platter place the pieces of to- | Wash, wipe and cut tomatoes in|mato, pour over them the scrambled | | halves Boll each half in =salted eggs and garnish with the crisp pieces flour, mixed with a teaspoon of sugar.!of bacon. Serve at once. Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical notices and reviews in this column are written | by the press agencies for the respective amusement company. | “REPORTED MISSING' ' —FOX'S “Reported Missing,” the grPa(Pt? comedy of the 3 according to the | New York papers, opens at Fox's to- | morrow night for a three days' run. | tione. Harry B. Walthall, one of the | Owen Moore has “%ie leading part and greatest of stars, wiil be offered with in his semi-serious way obtains laughs Mary Alden, the famous ‘“‘mother’ of\whéré the slap stick comedian would the screen, in ‘“Parted Curtains,” not It is just one funny esitunation sirong drama with an absorbing story, | after another, hut each so good that | and LEdith Roberts is starred in the| the spectator does not get tired of other feature, “Lurring Lips,’ ‘a ro-|laughing. niantic Arama that is very interest-| Sunday's program will be a highly ing. Other films include a new épi-| romantic drama of caste and casta- | sode of “Terror Trail,"” and comedies.| ways. It is “Beach of Dreams," tell- I'er Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-|ing a story of how a woman of soci- day Anita Stewart will be offered in|ety was shipwrecked on a lonely is- | ene of the strongest dramas of the|land. It is really a story of a woman | year, “The Invisible Fear.” Miss | Robinson Crusoe, the romance being Stewart once more gives indisputable | provided when a common sailor, who proof that she is a leader among lhfl" proves to be the type of man the women stars. “The Invisible Fear"|woman had always admired, arrives. | demands acting of the highest order,! This occurs, however, after one of the and Miss Stewart rises to the occasion | two rough men who had been tossed | with marked sueccess. Miss Stewart|ashore with her had been killed. has been surrounded with a highly| On Monday ‘“Reported Missing’ | capable cast, including such sterling| will again be shown and the other players as Walter McGrail, Alan For- | picture will be Conway Tearle in “The | est, Hamilton Morse, Estelle Evans, | Man of Stone.” George Kuwa, Edward Hunt and Og- | den Crane | The Keith vandeville bill for the| first half will have four good acts with Lynn and Leckwood in a singing and comedy efferinz: Jamas and Edith James in a musical novelty: Charles Fletcher, '“The International Mono- logist,”” offering ‘At The 9th Hole,” and Tierney and Donnelly in a very excellent dancing act. ANITA STEWART AT PALACE. The Sunday night program of pho- teplays at the Palace will include double features with some of fildom's greatest stars in thelr latest produc- ar, SEARLES IS MARRIED. Man, Defendant in Breach of Promise Suit, Was Wed Last November. Boston, July 29.—Albert Victor| Searles, writer and artist and nephew| of the late Edward F. Searles, Me-| thuen millionaire, was married td| Mies Charlotte Boulister of Lowell | last November. News of the mar-| 3 Irlage which took place in Pennsyl- §'\flma was confirmed today. | rles several months ago received 36,000,000 from the $50,000,000 es-| tate of his Gossip’s Corner Ammamand uncle. He was recently/ made the defendant in a $2,000,000 breach of promise sult briught by| | [ | | | | Alaspize WVLAZNGd Miss Mary Johnson of Rockport. | ‘ | the Orient wedding gifts are important No guest would attend the ceremonies, which sometimes last a long time, without presenting as costly and precious a gift as he can buy. Sometimes poor people themselves of necessities that they mAy present worthy wedding gifts to their marrying friends. In most aver “I don't know what I would do without the Herald classified columns at my disposal,” said Mrs. B. to Mr. ||| E deprive If You Are Well Bred. You eat slowly and quietly, not only for the sake of your health but out of consideration for others. Among the most flagrant violations of table etiquet are the bolting of food, noisy mastication, clashing of! | knives and forks on the plates and | the scraping of one's plate in pursuit | of the last morsel Ratine. dyed in futurist patterns colors, makes very at- tractive beach capes and bathrobes, Flowers, Lacquered flowers, in black, white and in colors, are effectively used to trim hats and fer corsage bouquets worn with georgette frocks. 3-—Days only. Ton.~Thes. l.smr'.:. FELINICK plesence REPORTED MII‘IING‘ Stavring ONEN MOORE Personally staged by Henry Lehrman THE' PERFECT COMBINATION OF COMEDY' AND DRAMA- : Adfied Features Monday—~Tuesday CONWAY TEARLE “The Man of Stone” { Ratine, Side Panels. Seme of the side pansle have be. come g0 elongated that they touch | the floor. Lace panels are heing fea- tured on menmg and dinner gowns. Qllk Crepe. | A fall frack of silke crepe is em- | | broidered golidly in a cross-atitch pat- | tern. The frock is red and the em- broidery black. Lace Hosfery. | Lace stockings and those with lace | | ciocks are extensively shown now. | Hats. Though there is much talk about |the very large hat, and much evi- dence to substantiate the talk, the new fall hats cling to the turban !'shapes which have been popular for ;'!19 past few seasons. Lots of nice things are being said of Herald classified ads. | Murder, Mystery and A Secret Passage changed ‘a pleasant week-end at the old country house into a bizarre tragedy. ‘There were too many clues. Every one had their theory and it remained for Tony Gil- linggam, quiet humorist and wealthy dilet- tant, to complete the tragic picture by put- ting together the pieces of the puzzle. “THE RED HOUSE MYSTERY?” is an absorbing and humorous story by A. A. Milne author of “The Dover Road,” “Mr. Pim Passes By,” “The Truth About Blayds,” etc. A letter to F. P. A, Conning Tower, N. Y. World. ‘J. P. Morgan is aboard this ship and at the present mo. ment he is sitting on deck, smoking his pipe and perusing a red-backed tome. It's not a work on economics or sociology or a disguisition on thé present state of Europe. The gold-let< tered title on the cover reads “THE RED HOUSE MYS- “THE RED HOUSE MYS TERY" is the best murder story we have read since Sherlock Holmes shut up ‘ shop."” | —Heywood Brbun, N. Y. World. M | | | | tive story.” | ‘ —Hildegarde Hawthorne, Y. Times. the perfect detegy This Great Mystery Novel Will Appear in THE HERALD Don’t Miss the First Installment MONDAY, JULY 31 PALACE Sunday Night—Two Excellent Features Henry B. Walthall & Mary Alden in “PARTED CURTAINS” Edith Roberts in “LURING LIPS” “Terror Trail” Comedies Mon.—Tues.—Wed. One of the Season’s Strongest Dramas A Drama of Marriage and Forgiving in Marriage George Walsh “With Stanley in Africa” KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—Splendid Acts—4 Lynn & Lockwood James & Edith Jamcs CHARLES FLETCHER “The International Monclogist” Tierney and Donnelly “The Dancing Boys’