New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1922, Page 4

0929, ad. " NEW BR MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS W Adele Garrison's New Phase of §ood, steep slope—a long one-—with no trees on it, and turn somersauits on that!" | I don't belleve we could turn them | very well uphill," 8ilkie objected. | | "Of course not!" he agreed, “That's not what I meant, I meant to turn | them downhill!" Well, when she learned that, Silkie was delighted “I know the very place'——she ex. Gossip’s Corner “There s no reason why a weman #hould not sit in the governor's chaif. And if T am successful In my cam- palgn for the state senate I am golng to try for that post.” J \ REVELATIONS OF A WIFE | ||| elatmed—*the path of the big land slide!" * | Mra, Jennie MacMillan, Glen Park, Cuffy knew that great scar that ran N. Y, only woman justice in the state, | What Harry Underwood Asked |and this did not come until we were!down the face of the mountain, where 1 who is running for state senator, says Madge to Tell Him. [out of the streets of Southampton, and |a rush of earth and rocks had swept | that: T shall not soon forget the hour in(NA4 turned into the delightful wind.|every tree and bush before it." I do belleve that no \\ll;mm: 'um:‘ which I drove Harry Underwood from |\& Weed read leading to Sag Harbor. | Come on!" he cried, springing to 1 hunru- and “nm!.l.\l !flh(:‘" 'm es! ‘lyu';l the blg Smythe-l1o & e ar| “Ltold his Nibs back there all about |his feet. And oft he hurried, with harslf from these influsnchl mar Southampton S g 2 Ml |the accident,” he began, “and gave | Silkie scrambling after him." | i | masquerading as Don Ramon Almires MM Your messages. Then I explained | At last they atood at the top of the | ' to Greenport by way of t ihelter MY Dresenca by saying that 1 had ‘.M scar, Tt looked steeper than they | Nelana Farsl [hat a heart attack, and that you had | had expected, | In one respect. at leasts it was like |PrOuUsht me to a physiclan on the| You go first," Silkie suggested to| escorting the ghost of som ¢ I had [VaY here. Tl say you brought me toj her brother ~ | known ry foe and inar la doctor all right. I don’t know of a No .w{dl Cuffy. “That wuuanI Bl e S itabte o ¢ Harey Un. Detter nerve tonic than the sight of 1::"32 rn\:""“ start together and | perwood, but they came from beneath |y iiment of me was sure invigorat.| Silkle didn't want Cufty to think | | Van Dyke bea w0t only thor. {'"& she ¥as areloioBo e antéad)to le oughly dlsghined Bim, but a | My get-away,”” he went on, “I ex-|P!an. Side by side they stood and ' EVENaATs 1o Min Age. \Whe ined hy saving that I unexpectedly | touch®d their noses to the ground. v Hini Bl e I met a man from South Amerlca| |'Ar® you ready?" Cufty asked. ! B Witk fiiak anoukn sy |who had given me Information which| [Yes:® : through it to .mal called for my instant departure to n«nr-. two, three £0!" he eried i Gie” Tox S New York for an indefinite period \':' nrlm\-r of them_'“mr:wd | hair was and to And every word of that's the gnnplv'_qmml\:tlz:“f‘rr 'X‘“\:")':\“-1111:'1”?}:\13:\(.:';: [ ot ¢ Your fahter once stayed In|SiKle angrily. ¥ didn't y L i ] o mar Ameriea, and he certainly gave "'f_‘!_“ i Bl B [ commoyevares Sl |me an earfol requiring my presence| L] L “,"t(:r';;:’”l; Dresses Iike these threa will be The second is of printed silk and g “Pipe the Manner." 0. Dew A Lor 10DE MNOUEN Uh A0 A L nahin worn by young girls this summer. | Crepe de chine, or it may be of print- train out of it. So you won't have | ed cotton, with white cotton crepe. Disconcer so was the kaleido- o4 g Ir rty gows h ! u K to eoil your pretty lips with anything I'll stand behind you and give you The first is a party gown of r!.!(ffln.‘” is a decorative or durable frock, ap- | Scopic m 1 which he anged | g hove,” Si a ¢ | | ,mr‘n AR nality to another. From |that 1sn't the truth, Tell ‘em 1 said "‘"\',‘;""Tlhll‘kn'nr::rgl i " Tt Is very simple and without trim-|cording to the material. ; the time taken the seat be-|1'd Write to them as soon as I got in- <u\‘1' ].rd‘;:a\,:'"u,‘ ",;mmr ‘.t(nlr‘h'.},fi ming except for the transparent front| The third, a simple jumper dress, side me in the car, up to the moment|to New York “You're afraid ',:\ mfd m’“ blunt. | PAN€! to the blouse and' the numerous | once more is of printed crepe, or it Tin s hiage ol iAlins \l'n::lt Within we entered Smythe-Hopitins grounds,| . “NOW: enough of them !" he added | “You're " she m blunt-| o) eats, | may be o cotton challis and cretonne. T R T sy ioatips B throurh the !labruptly. “I've got more important g i even through the unexpected encoun- | P I've L POl “I am not,” he bawled. Turning|—— tinsured for $1,000,000 by Flo Zieg- things to say to vou, want vou to hings to say to you, I u feld who says they're the most per- MRS. JENNIE MacMILLAN ¥ fect in America, ter with Dr. Pettit, he had been the| old, irrespons . slangy Harry TUnderwood. entrance tol the home where d been en- & tertained he was transformed on the|)Oour ! instant into the courtly digr jis but whom he was impersonating. Yet he |t€ll me could not resist the impish impulse to celskh woiis GAkEiare. And ko el ate ?houl, he drew back a paw to cuff every littie thing you kmown about|!®r: And at that moment, with his Grace Draper's devilment last year back to the steep siope, he slipped ther didn't have time to spill |00 & round stone. He clutched at BABaH h s wReTale e SO Silkie—and missed her. The next Tl moment he was turning a somer ' b —backward—down the mountains: T Now, Mr. Bear himself was hunting to enter politics,” she explains. | “But my family is back of me and FR"ZEN FRU]T SALAI] encouraging me, I love the political game as far as I have played it, and want to go further, BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH My platform will feature leglsla-| ooiing Autnority for NEA Service excite laughter by muttering out o) -TIME s ALES]| a mouse at the very spot where the et G e A T e i S G 1M G IME TAL great landslide had stopped. He was tlveireforma in;the iinterestaiof iferm- and Columbia University E h butler appeared at his so intent upon his businesa that he ers and workers, = A :3;;:-:” ; F I MORE TALES knew little else. Suddenly something For an afternoon or evening recep. "Plpfl‘ the manner. Ain't he just 4! 1 iruake HIm Az blow fhomm bahind tHat | MARRIAGE A LA MODE. tion, or for Sunday night supper, one fie Ewnstent?? ‘ OF | but knocked him off his feet Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical notices and reviews in this column are written |, .\ fIAPPET wears her hair short \”;rh ffli:h:r’»lltg “-}Ti ?nfi u'-]x"met e *I did not the tale he told "UFFY BEAR Little did Mr. Bear guess that by by the press agencies for the respective amusement company, lhe?“{?: she m;‘ees ‘Ih; con".':o‘rl bof it X e)fl‘“y rrnade-_ he following recips h as & se fo ir Bk Stant oH iy 5 an cause s knows s becom- S : the butler a e .(‘r getting L tanding where he was he had saved ing. In some parts of Brazil a girl 2 cups cut-up fruit house. That n | his son some broken bones; for Mr, REPORTED MISSING—FOX'S. | shown on the screen. 3 . " i = » {1 < . = L = wears her hair short to {ndicate that 1 cup cream, beaten until stiff n‘ -:as a :v;,\n‘vf :: story, ar-l a hw \ o BTART"[JR SCOTI DAILET. ;T ",a{ a sn'v‘ Mt -}rr to ‘ML .Hn was If any husbands, wives, sisters or The sar gives a unique perform- |y, parents consider her marriageable. 1 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing that he had ributed convincing 11;4 o Yot ‘\.vmvl at and wore a shaggy coal. |onjidren are reported missing today ANCe of & young girl who believes she i1y other parts a girl's shoulder is| 2 teaspoons gelatine £l P He never paused to see what had| o mmorrow it will be well to seek | Nas committed a crime, and is haunt- | sometimes hurned and exposed as « 3 tablespoons cold water largasse I deduced from the obsequi- where “Report- | ed by the “invisible fear. similar announcement. 1 head lettuce the super-comedy, is be-| The remainger of the cast is a tri- TR P 2 French dressing (oil, vinegar, salt t ing shown. Owen Moore, a dignified | Umph to the casting skil olf the di- RROWNS and pepper. ch pervaded the house.| CUFFY FRIGHTENS HIS FATHER. |strup him, but leaped like a deer|iham at Fox's theater over a fallen tree and vanished in the | aq nfigsing, fo ous bustle wh And it was in surprisingiy short time| .y yyis that two of the butler’s he we knew some other game,” said to his sister Silkie Bear peared and deposited the ad been climbing trees, splash-| later. Mr. Bear told I con of wealth, attempting to thwart réctor, Edwin Carewe, for each gives| RBrown has been established as the! The fruit may be any seasonahle trunk in the tonneau of my the brook, and sliding down |# mountain lion had r business rivais, is kidnapped to pre-|@ finished performance. leading color -for fall. Here are!combination. For instance, two or- the imposing butler hir bank. And now, tir- k an w he had shaken off vent his signing certain papers, He {s| Other films include a new chapter gsome of the new tones: Pheasant,|anges, two slices pineapple (canned), the supposed Don Ramon to a seat| orts, they were wander. | CTéature. which had run away before | then reported missing | of Geo. Wa in “With Etanley in yoholink, clnnamon, cocoa, coffee, |one banana, one pear or apple, and & beside me and directed the disposal of |y e mountain. he could attack it. Recollections of “Garden of Allah' Africa”” the Pather News and a Cen- | chocolate, russett, seal, bamooo and!few raspberries, strawberries or cher- his smart hand-luggage in the spaces| of something When they heard this story Cuffy|aid Kikling's “Barrack Room Bal- tury Comedy. beaver. rie S8ix marshmallows are a good around the trunk. | and Silkie flashed a glance at each||ads" and stories of the mystic East The Keith vaudeville bill has four addition, especially very soft ones cut It was not until we had left the replied. But [ cther are brought forth in The Man of | B00d acts with Lynn & Lockwood, in small pieces. grounds that the man at side | } on found that could. Lower-[ “Did you say you ran away, Pa?’|stone,” also on Fox's program. In|Singing and talking comedians; James Henna-colored hair {s said to be| Soak the gelatine in the cold water spoke: ing his head to the ground he gave | Ty inquired. this picture the scenic effects are es-|and Edith James in a musical noveity: | passing out of style, except, of course, {and dissolve by placing the cup in “Is your well-known Puritan con-| & lesa i ONver For an answer Mr. Bear gave him a pecially fine, Charles Leonard Fletcher, “the inter-|that which is naturally titian, The | hot water. Add the gelatine to cream science in its well-oiled condi- great joy and mart cuff over the head. ot SR | natlonal entertainer,” who offers an|;atural shade of the hair seems to be |and mayonnaise, pour over fruit and excellent monologue, “Tales of the|the correct one to use now. lightly mix together, wife, “is growing more impertinent = taeisibe o T i 3 12th Hole,” and Tierney and Donaelly, , Turn into an ice cream treezer or v 1 - fr e le Fear, a First Na- h an . i o eve ,d:?,' 1 run aw rom a moun- rinna}!‘eanr;'\a:tlmn <t:«;:ir"d 1\0[ m“”’t_ the dancing bo; ; a water-tight mold and pack in twe ain lion? Certainly I didn't! § A e R el L) o e Soft velvet hats, preferably black|parts ipe to one part salt for two * Both Cuffy and Silkie knew how |able Anita Stewart, began a three day § : . | hours. y run at the Palace theater today, and s and apparently shapeless and floppy, | hours. g E their father spoke. si|'tha e i P Fine tucks are used as the only|are being advocated for late summer| Turn on a serving dish and serve 1822 by Metropolitan audience attended the p; with lettuce dressed with the French Newspaperr Service.) | miere was held bound by one of Lar AT e the most ente: ever | WANT MODIFICATION OF 1STH AMENDME Though he did “This cub,” sald Mr. Bear to his| ,xrra STEWART AT PALACE. ' 1 aske e it is aq |trimmingz on many smart gowns for and fall wear. Oftimes they are fail Stitching, applied very close to- |trimmed with a single camelila ar| dressing gether, is also an approved trimming. rose. This dish can be placed in a mold lin the ice box and served very cold, but it does not cut into attractive slic as it does when frozen. Harry Underwood’s Story. il t see that my cons has ything to do with it turned “If you relate to you said to the 1 right to questi He laughed lightly. “You won't go back on the retur eh? That's a good I improving under the tutelage. You'll be a petticoated little Machiavelli in time." There was an intangible something in his voice that betrayed a disappointment, and 1 guessed that | with the inconsistency of his type of masculine soul, he would have pre- ferred me to exhibit what hoth men in its efforts to measure public senti- used to dub my “buckram prineinics.’ | Subien st struck him abow | ment on prohibition. Trere is a pur-| Refedies are prepared according to the work THEY have to do. even at the cost of interfering with his from behind that all but knocked hirs off bis feet | 1]lity of votes in favor of a modifica- TURQUOIS Turquoize matrix bLeads are very B e AR Some More Truths. popier 4 my chnlin e ool Repeal of Dry Law—Edison “ zi ly lovely when worn by a blond. Workers Want Booze. OULD you use a steam shovel to move a pebble? Certainly not. Implements New York, July 31—More than are huilt according,to the work they have to do. 350,000 ballots have been received and tabuiated by the Literary Digest Would you use & grown-up's remedy for your baby's ills? Certainly not. NOW PLAYING plans. . (Homot the VoluaRgiayan pa to Decy All this is preliminary to reminding you that Fletcher's Castoria was sought || st Time at Boputar Peices nit the sale of light wine and beer, o it asaint™ title Biixle cried s g e i o e S e put, found and is prepared solely as a remedy for Infants and Children. And let OWEN MOORE I made no answer to his sally, for felt a sudden shamefaced conviction that he had jestingly spok rutt and that I had lost in part the rigi ideals of my youth. But in loyalty would not admit even to myseif that association with my husband's tenets had anything to do with the change There was nothing for me to do hut await Mr. Underwood’s farth LRSS B orcement of amendment and law are i . A i Sl e L il listinetly in a minority. On the other | thig he g warning against Substitutes, Counterfeits and the Just-as-good stuff that , there is a big majority agains | urning somersauitsupc e proposition to repeal the amend-| may be all right for you in all your strength, but dangerous for the little babe. Sl ng somersaults upon the little nent, the sentiment being four to one LR B All the mother-love that lies within your heart cries out to you: Betrueto || “REPORTED teli you what wi tion. cried b an the vote siande, there ave 135 | Bghy, And heing true to Baby you will keep inl the house remedies specially 2 of amendment and law, 145,727 in fav- | nrepared for habies as you would a baby's food, hairbrush, toothbrush or sponge. | MISSING or of a modification of the law and £ 76,030 in favor of repealing ¢ 5 . 1ibitio Sl LU I'he ( cst Action Picture n amendment. n F cr Made The poll of the KEdison works In i r r ey New Jersey gives the following result = IO Ao I C h l I d re n (-n\-“-\T""{-’.’!\—ru E. In s he sat sister For enforcement, 93; for modification, | .- 3 )78; for repeal, 966, This poll w | ”_” “!‘l‘ DrSTON taken under the supervision of Charles ’ “SCREEN SNAPSHOTS" ] Edison, who saw to it that the bal- = TRIRLE TAGREL Wednesday—Thursday After a hard, hot day— lots were dlstributed one to each “SILENT YEARS" 1 There's nothing so cleans- worker. They were marked secre Ty AT and deposited by the individual work- 2 ‘ e i i reshin ors in seaied ballot hoxes. The ro. | SCONCETT 1ng, FOOIIHgf ref. & [sult showed a proportion of slightly N———— ] soothing, exhilarating, rest= nore than twenty to one against the | e ¥ % ontinuation and enforcement of our AT ] j ful, comforting, delightful— - iquor laws — — As regards the soldier bonus, the| as a Lifebuoy bath. [Literary Digest has tabulated more "ALGOHOL -3 PER CE! 350,000 votes also, and the re- e - £ . sult shows a advs ,- AVeéelablchepamm. ) ; It wakes up your skin! i sult shows a slight ~sdiantage for nsimilafingmefoodhyflliit::a“ ) ‘ \ 5 glven, 177,456 yes and 176,337 no. ting the Stomachs and Bowels o J A Y P ed" | | TNFANTS - CHILDRER: re You Prepared? ‘ FRAN(C AS REFUSED e .—-D'écfim A doctor in the house all the time would be a good idea. Yet you Thereby Promoting ll‘ ] can’t afford to keep a doctor in the family to keep baby well or pre- | i Cheerfutness and Rest Con! vent sickness. But you can do almost the same thing by having at © nei jum, Morphine 1t hand a bottle of Fletcher’s Castoria, because it is a wonderful remedy | serman Nations Must Pay Debts, Con- tracted Before War, in Full Tonight, Tuesday, Wednesday | Berlin, July 81. — (By oclated NARGOTIC bR A 4 . ’ ¢ | Press) — France has rejected Ger- 0T NARG for indigestion, colic, feverishness, fretfulness and all the other dis- v | many's request for a reduction in the orders that result from common ailments that babies have. | monthly payments on the dqpts con- N i i | s nmonm_\fl“‘m‘ A _ Fletcher'’s Casgon}x: is perfectll)g safe tdosuose. :It is a harmless sub- ‘ { [lied citizens prior to the world war. etitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Children | 4 The French note gives the German| { cry for Fletcher’s Castoria, and mothers recommend it because they (| 1n ope of the Strongest Photo- | 3 | government ten dave in which to sig- have found it a comfort to children and a mother’s friend. [ play Dramas of the Yoar I | nify that full payments will be con- X Y W hed 1n kol IMIAER Wt the LeAAsn }f you love your baby, you know how sweet it is to be able to i o | agreement and the decision of the al- Ah,]pfuli(cmodyfor help baby when trouble comes. You cannot always call upon a doctor. | THE INVISiBLE : | 1ied clearing house offices; otherwise | | Gonstipation and Diarrhoed.4 But doctors have nothing but good to say of Fletcher’s Castoria, be- | " E certain fixed measures will b applied and Feverishness and cause they know that it can only do good — that it can’t do any harm — | FEAR 3 automatically. = Loss OF SLEEP and they wouldn’t want you to use for baby a remedy that you would | % | A eerlous view of the I'rench reply 8 terefror ininfancy. se for Yourself A Drama ot Marringe and For- 4 is taken here especially as the note 4 resufting hereTrOE T s ey | FeliE A AVt was dispatehed on the eve of the con- TacSimile siéna1zf_¢_°f 4 MCTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | giving in Marriage | ference of allled premiers in London AT | | £ AT | 2. | cenvine CASTORIA aLwavs | | womeres )| house paymente be reduced from 2,. | n;/m’"_:“mwm'- ; ‘ Lyan & Lockwood, Comedians | 000,000 pounds to 5G0,000 pounds| 2 K. 3 | e 3 | monthiy. A * Bears the Slgnatm‘e of | James and Edith James | el pp SR dy x alt v ) | IF YOU ARE WELL BRED CENT; A Mslcal Nowly 4 You will 'romiemlhnrd that young . ;.&- ! Charles Leonard Fletcher ladies are not privileged to attend a P 5 S ¢ > s ; Lachelor's tea or call at his apart- R - A/ MW The International Entertainer b ment unless a chaperon s present » NN Tierney 4nd Donnelly When the chaperon rises to leave all| uct Copy of Wrapper. o ‘ the other women must leave at the G g st gt oo tbosshacabalbbs I d fos it dbad L iy i E: same time. T G YO S ST S A