New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Gurrison's Now Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE How Harry Underwood Gently Alded Midlge “Are you feel able t drive "’ In Harry and solicitous, of any chagrin Just g'ven him to accept my silent dictumi, and dro: the sentimental pose he had adopte whe 2 Grace Draper's connection ior's kidnapping I had s the nervous, blind dizzir comes over me someti membrance of that An affirmat lips, for 1 would than do almost world, and nothing make uncomfortable as to sit b driver. But it occ Harry derwood drove the car an listened at formation of Grace Dray he had asked, he would time nor opportunity for sentiment—: state of affairs for which I earnestl wished. sure you 1'nderwood's there was at the rebuff I ha umbed t ss whic ul rather drive a anything else in th me quite s r for whic A Reminder of Dicky “I'm not quite myse! I sald. “Yo drive, do you not?" and then, with remembrance of his ambulance serv jce during the war, I flushed at m own stupidity “If 1 don’t get into any thick traf. fic,” he drawled, even as I stammere an embarraszed “Pardon so ridicu T'll pardon a like that agair leok whic flame for a second. But the chance remark affecttd m in a way that he could not guess pushed his rather hypnotic personalit us a question.” if you'll flus eturned with the flush to a figurative thousand miles away anrf brought Dicky as forcibly before m: mind’s eye as if he had suddenl; dropped from the air before me. For, without knowing it, he had re peated words I often my husband’s lips both before after my marriage, and the memorie: which the words brought me made m forget everything else for a poignantl; blissful second or two re You All Right?"” “Wel Mr voice broke the spell. ““When you: spirit or your astral body or whateve you call it has returned fFom place it's winged itself, perhaps you'l inform me if I am to drive. I though an invitation to tool this chario volce tender \0 betrayal Evidently he meant s request that I tell him of | with Jun- es at the re- rred to me that if the same time to the in- ve neither | It d heard from and TUnderwood’s drawling the | I read betwean the llnes of the query. For fear of the possible effect upon me, he would not ask me again to tell him the atory of Grace Draper's |erime. Put I knew that my father |had requested it, so with a mighty ef- |fort, T braced mvsaif for the telling. o a P P| [SLEEPY-TIME "TALES Tircamete Bediotesed) MOREOIALES CUFFY BEAR BYARTHUR SCOTT PAILEY Vst o h e | 0 | i s, Je another | WHAT CUFFY MET ON THE ROAD. Cuffy father often boasted d | that he the hugest creature on | earth and afraid of nobody nor any- thing—except a gun No one had ever questioned his claims, for Mr. | Bear's friends had always lived in the | neighborhood of Pleasant Valley. As for seeing the world, none of them had ever been twenty miles from home. They firmly believed that Mr. | Bear was everything he said he was. Young Cuffy was always proud to go on trips with his father. He en- ed being the son of the biggest and ongest creature in the world. Se. | cretly he hoped he would some day grow to be greater {n every way than Mr. Bear. But until that time shgula come it was pleasant to be seen Ifi the company of such a mighty gentle- { man On a certaln morning Mr. Bear led Cuffy to his favorite blueberry patch, which lay a few rods back from the | country road. A thickly wooded knob | hid the berry patch from passers-by. Mr. Bear felt so safe that even the jounce of a wagon as it hit a stone no more than caused him to raise his head and listen and sniff the air for a moment or two. He was fond of blye- ‘b"rries and did not intend to leave Bea h v u a - d h a a e | Y y v s e v rv 4l { 1 t t hids, its great ears that flapped now and then, and its long tall that hung —of all places!—from {ts nose. ‘The creature couldn't be as big as it looked, for it looked many times big- ger than his father. And Cuffy knew that that was silly, It simply wasn't possible Then came other creatures llke the first. Cufty saw then that each one carried a man on its head. A man on a horss appeared around the bend. “What a tiny horse!"” Cuffy thought. All at once a great fear peized him. The horsa was like any other horse, It was the enormous size of those strange ¢huffling animals that made the horse beside them seem little. They were mountainous! Turning, Cufty Peir dived into the woods and ran back to the blueberry patch. “Run, Father! Run!” he gasped “The blggest creatures you ever saw are just beyond these woods. They are ten times bigger than you are.” Mr. Bear grunted. “Probably you saw some loads of hay,"” he said. “No! They are alive!” “It can’t be true,” Mr. Bear de- clared. ‘“But I'd like to know what scared you. So I'll cut around the other side of the rise and head them off. I'll have a look at '‘em myself. You can wait here for me.” Mr. Bear hurried away. He wasn't ) gone long; and when he came back he was travelling very fast. He ran like a rabbit as he dashed across the blueberry patch and plunged into ghe forest Cuffy needed no urging to follow him. But he soon fell far behind his father. He never even caught an- other glimpse of Mr. Bear until he reached home and found him hud- dled on the floor of the den, shiver- ing and shaking. “Your father has a terrible chill,” Mrs. Bear told Cuffy. “I think he has eaten something that disagreed with him. When anybody as big as he is has a chill, it's a pitiful thing there's so much of him to to see, shiver." “I'd like to se one Cufty began “'Silence,” Mr her word! of those—" Bear roared Don't you see I'm very Mr. Bear never would let Cuffy mention those strange, huge animals that had appeared on the country- road. He sald he knew well enough that they were nothing but loads of hav, on legs. Cuffy noticed one thing. Never again did his father hoast that he was the biegest creature on earth. In- deed, Mr. Bear sometimes even re- markad that size wasn't what counted, so much as strength And he was sure there wasn't a creature on eagth as strong as he was But then, Mr. Bear had never seen a travelling circus—with elephante— except once And then he didn't know what it was. (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) DAILY FASHI When the shades of night are fall- ing fast the fashionable woman puts on a gown of this sort. The lines of the frock are very simple, the style entirely without furbelows. Instead of elaboration of fashion there is elaboration of fabric and the result is brilliant and colorful, For really formal wear there are glittering gowns of sequins and all- over beading. Metal cloth in wide stripes of harmonizing colors or col- ored lace dresses with mettal cloth slips are in great favor. Lighter than these and perhaps to be preferred for summer wear are the beautifully heavy crepes with all-over patterns of metal thread or colored silk embroidery. It is seldom that these gowns are trimmed at all—a |brilliant and sophisticated simplicity is the alm of the season's evening fashions. It You Are Well Bred gifts as soon as they arrive. This ob- Iligation should never be delegated to another unless the recipient is pre- vented by iliness. Fabrics Elaborate but Lines Simple inEvening Gowns You personally acknowledge any| (ON FERVICE, === Only a thoughtless and inconsider- ate person ever fails to attend to such matters, no matter how trifling in value the gift may be, or how unim- portant the giver. = (P ey “m Il I’h. > .‘ " n,!h iU.\L i A Nacc | v © N\ o B o N i ¢ . L Cnless otherwise indicated, theatrical notic by the press agencies for the re FOX’S THEATER. vivid story of live romance in or} A the St. Lawrence river country Canada is “Silent Years,” which had its first local showing at Fox's thea- ter this afternoon. This picture has an especially noteworthy cast, includ- ing Rose Dione, Tully Marshall, Geo. McDaniel, George Siegman, Lillian Rambeau and others. In “Conceit,”” the other picture now showing Maurice Costello, one of the stars, makes his return to the screen after an absence of several years. For the last two days of this week the management, in addition to show- ing the latest episode of “The Timber Queen,” has secured “Trooper O'Neil,"” one of those compelling stories of the Northwest Mounted Police. Charie L L NE 7 I'; n II!IIIII‘ ; b Y ) AV < es and reviews In this column are written spective amusement company. MYSTERY DRAMA AT PALACE. “Nobody"” is the tantalizing title of the Roland West-First National at- traction in which Jewel Carmen will appear at the Palace theater for an engagement of three days, beginning Thursday. Paradoxical as it may seem, ‘No- body" does the shooting which is the climax of the story, but “Nobody” is unaware of it. The story is laid in | the realms of high society, but it | contains an el®ment of mystery so | deep that it defies solution. Not un- til the final scene can anyone in the audience be certain as to how it will end. Kenneth Harlan 1{s the leading man. . The Keith vaudeville bill will have our good acts with Valda & Co. in novelty dance offering; Irene, a Gossip’s Carner The weeks preceding her marriage are usually full of soclal functions for the American bride, but not so for the brides in some parts of China, Sometimes for weeks before their marriage they are absolutely isolated from any society. Often they are not permitted to see their prospective husbands between the time of the ba- trothal and the wedding day. Fur Styles The first fur garments to be fea. tured for winter wearing and sum- mer buying show slim, tallored lines with just enough flair to ripple the hem. For flappers the sports style is featured, but for women the semi. dress type is most popular. Caracul, in black and blege tolor, promises to"be one of the leading furs. Picture Hats A fall hat of black panne velvet {s trimmed with jet spikes made into an ornament with a steel button in the center. Another black velvet model has a huge pompom of black lace for trimming, Blouses Russian blouses and overblouses to wear with tailored suits are frequent- ly embroidered in peasant embroidery or made of printed silk in which gay colors are featured. Lace Fans A handsome fan {s made of Chan- tilly lace, stretched over a frame of tortoise shell. A wide moire ribbon makes a flounce around the edge of the fan and is finished at either end with a heavy silk tassel. Buckles Since the draped frock is so fash- fonable, the fancy buckles which hold it in place have become very decora- tive. Attractive oneés come tn jade, amber, coral and in tangerine, navy and black compositions. Ostrich Bracelets Ostrich feather bracelets are novel for evening wear. They are made for the upper arm and are of tortoise shell with either an ostrich tip at an upward angle or an ostrich frings hanging down. G COLUMBUS AGAIN | DISCOVERS AMERICA Man Who- First Proved World Round to Be in Movies Y making the plctures, Pinsoh furntshe 84 most of thé money and that ale though Isabells was willing to part with her gems It was not necéssary. “'We are trying to make this picture a model of accuracy, not only in de« tails but in facts’™ sald Roswell Da. gue, assistant production manager 14 explaining the work. “WH are net writing in a love story to make it more interesting. This picture which is the first of a series dealing with American historical events will be checked over foot by foot by the Tale history professors and everything they do not like must come out or bé made over."” No Priests On Board. “Thers are no actors playiag the parts of priests on board this baat, While Columbus was an eéxtremely religlous man, I might say almost fanatically religious—he did not have a priest on his first voyage and the popular picture of him landing fel- lowed by a priast bearing a banner s not accurate. Extracts from Célum« bus’ log book tells us & lot about the voyage and we are producing every- thing in the journey which has any bearing on the story. There is no plot to the picture. “We take up Columbus in Portugsl where King John received him and then double crossed him by fitting éut his own expedition, We show thq. mariner fleeing for his life from the city and then his solicitations to the French and English courts. Fimally he is accepted by the king and queea of Spain and we shows his journey, his retufn to Spain and his last days in prisoni” Miss Dolores Caesinelll is taking the | part of Queen Isabella and Fred Eria s taking the part of Columbus. Just the Dresses You’re Seeking! Do you know the thrill that runs . through you when you wear a silk dress that be- comes you? Since the day you first put it on, you've had that feeling of pleasure—it caught your eye directly!* The silk ready-to-wear dresses at this shop are pleasing to the eye, pleasing to the figure —and pleasing to the pocket~ book! There’s a dressmaker here whose skillful eyes insure you satisfaction, and you'll profit by meeting her. Selections for your August va. cation dress won't be complet- ed, unless you‘\ isit this shop, trembled upon your dainty lips but a| moment since. However, I've learned | in the course of a troubled life never! (Buck) Jones has the leading The other picture. no less good, be a roaring classic of the race track, charming singing comedienne; Silk and Fisher, one of the best comedy |acts on the circuit; and Homer Ro- Chicago, Aug. 2. (By Associated to take anything for granted—'" “0f course, I'd like you to drive, returned a bit impatiently, was thinking—" “Very dangerous thing to do, terrupted with a preternaturally grave myself in the habit just move over, Lady ck with t of it to the side upon which I| his the And I guessed that que only a tting. seeming ift was river not to | for which he things ave them exac I said se oving over in eat, ve minutes Mr. Under. the wood gave his the car “There, T've got her he said when he had sh versed and experim gpark until he had sa that no emergency would find familiar h the mechanism. to resume our interrupted Are you sure you're all rigt umber now, ted gears, re ted with un journey £y _ALGOHOL-3 PER GENT. it 84 AVegetablePr hs i sfinngungmefwww"; 1 ting the Stomacksand Borels g L hetpful Remedy for Gm;‘upgsfmme' .M'W and 1 OF SLEEP g 45T wcSlale Signatore of ™ G 3 S - & T “And please pardon my absence of mind. I and exclusive attention to| “Now =——(ASTORIA first thought was that spot until he had eaten his fill Cuffy's appetite was won- was nothing compared with his fathel Mr. Bear was only what you might call well started meal when Cuffy decided he had ad enough. Saying no word to his father of his plan, he rambled on through the woods until he came out upon the country road. Cuffy saw a chipmunk skipping along the bank at the roadside, and stopped. He was just thinking that he would try to catch the chipmunk when he threw up his nose and took a eep snuff at the air. There was | something odd about it-—something he had never notized before, anywhere Then suddenly a strange, shambling object plodded into sight around a Fend in the road. Cuffy's first thought was to run. But the creature was so aqueer that Cuffy couldn’'t take his . | eves off it. He Qacked into the bushes |and stared at its loose, wrinkled, drab GASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria | Bears the Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years TAR CCATAUA COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. VOICES IN THE AIR KDEKA (Westinghouse, East Pitteburgh.) 7:00 p. m—Weekly Summary of “Careful Crossing address by F. H. Bab- cock, supervisor of safety, P. and L. E. Railroad, Pittsburgh, Pa. Letter from “Farm and Home."” 9:00 p. m—Schnable’s Dance Or- chestra of Latrobe, Pa., Prof. Schna- ble, director. estinghouse, Springfield.) 7:30 p. m.—Baseball scores; time Story. Bed- ‘Hydrophobia”, by Dr. er, state health officer, Mageachusetts department of public health; U. S. government and state market reports. 8:00 p. m.— Baseball scores; musical program by James Frederick Knox, violin, and Margaret Knox, pianist. WJIZ (Westinghouse, Newark) 7:00 p. m.—‘"Animal Stories,” by Florence Smith Vincent, New York Evening Telegram. 7:30 p. m—Talk by Colonel Schwarzkopf, superintendent of New Jersey state police, Trenton, N. J. 7:60 p. m.—"The Voice of Cal- by Franco de Gregorio. This song is dedicated to Enrico Caruso. August 2 marks the first anniversary of his death. §:15 p. m.—"Hello, New and several other prominent artists who will be introduced by radio; courtesy Shubert Vaudeville Circuit 9:30 p. m.—"Under the Evening Lamp,” by the Youth's Companion ‘Heroes of the X-Ray,” by Dr. Wood Hutchinson, who tells of some famous X-Ray operators who have died for their science; “His Boast,” an extra- ordinary hunting adventure; “How to Buy Garments,” suggestions that will insure wise buying; ‘“Colorful Read- ing,” a story from a city library, and “High On a Pinnacle,” an adventure in the Grand Canyon. WGI1 (American Radio and Research Corp,, Medford Hillside, Mass). 9:00 p. m.—Boston police re. ports; baseball scores; news flashes, Boston American. 9:10 p. m.—An evening for the housewife. 1. ‘“The Value of Fish As a Food,” Mr. Gardner Poole, pres- ident U. 8. Fisheries Agsociation, Bos- ton, Maes. 2. (a) “The Fail Sil- houette,” from Vogue; (b) “Framing to Garden; (c) “How to Choose Men's Dress Accessories,” from Vanity Fair, Nagt Publications. 9:45 p. m.—Special musical pro- gram to be announced by radiophone. WOLFE TO BOX PAL MOORE. Cleveland, Aug. 2.—Jack Wolte, Cleveland, and Pal Moore of Memphis, tantamweights, have been matched to | tox twelve rounds in one of two | headline bouts at the Velodrome, New | York, August 7, it was announced here yesterday. Charley White of ;(‘,M(aln and Bobby Barrett of Phila- l\ delphia, are on the same card. i Japanese soldiers are said to have increased two inches in height since meat has been adisd to their diet. York,"” | broadcast by Fred Heider, Helen Eley | the Nursery Window,” from . House | “Queen o' the Turf.” For Sunday evening the versatile Fred Stone will be seen in “Billy Jim.” The other " feature will be| “Good Women." | GORN-A REAL AMERICAN DISH BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority for NEA Service and Columbia University Corn is an American dish which always is appreciated. L The recipes in which green corn, canned corn, or corn ground into meal is used are strictly American dishes. The Indians taught the early set- tlers to use corn, and one of their dishes {s succotash—corn and beans cooked together, a delicious dish. Qur ancestors did not always have a large number of utensils and this lack produced many well-known dishes, as chowders, the New England boiled dinner, stews and vegetable soup. When fish was not available they used corn for making the chowder. With bread and butter, sometimes a salad. and a dessert, one could ask for nothing more. The United States originated the ‘green corn on the cob” custom. It the corn is tender, cooked well and eaten hot with plenty of butter, is there anything more delicious? | If the three husks next the cob are left on and bearded at the ends the corn is much sweeter and keeps hot a longer time. Serve, of course, with these hus on—they are easily removed at the table. For those who do not like to eat corn from the cob the kernels may be cut from the cob and cooked with butter and just enough water to keep it from burning Salt, pepper and sugar to taste are added. Boiled corn may be cut from the cob, when cold, and made into many delicious dishes, as fritters and pud- ding, or may be simply heated in milk and then seasoned to taste with but- ter added. A cream of corn soup is one of the nicest of the cream soups, and may be made with tresh or canned l‘Drcl:n—n and chicken go well together, and when one has a little roasted or Loiled chicken and some corn left these may be scalloped and make.a very satisfying supper dish. Chop the chicken, cut the corn from the cob, and place in layers in a buttered baking dish. Season well and add some gravy or milk to mols- ten. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake until thoroughly heated and mbs are a nice brown. Cn({‘,rnn corn cut from the cob, lima beans, tomatoes, with chicken or beef, | make a wonderful stew. m;vnm mpnen. may be served with meat, or as a dessert with brown sugar sauce or maple sirup. Many people who have an abun- dance of corn—like to make a relish af it, using tomatoes and onion with it. Corn I8 one of the difficult vege- tables to can, requiring care and thorongh eterilization. (Every day this week the Herald {will print a delicious corn recipe by | Miss Shapleigh.) A recently invented attacAment for | passenger or freight elevators nwflc)\eu‘ jon a red light or rings a bell as a danger signal when they are ower- maine whose act is one thrill after another. Mr. Romaine has been fea- tured with the biggest circuses for many seasons and everyone should de- light at his remarkable performance. Next veek, starting Monday, will ush- er in an all star bill featuring the personal appearance of Jane and Katherine Lee, the famous vaudeville and movie stars. BLIND ORPHANS' SCHOOL Armenia to Open Up New Institution Under Direction of Kansas City Man. Alexandropol, Armenia, Aug. 1.—A school for the blind, the first of its kind in Armenia, will be opened here| this summer by the Near East Relief, under the direction of Dr. R. T. Uhl¢ of Kansas City. The pupils will be 150 Armenian war orphans, aged 5 to 14 years. Most of them are victims of trachoma, the dreaded eve disease which {s the scourage of the Near East. The school, operated in connection with the American trachoma hospitals here, will be called “Cleveland House" in honor of the city of Cleveland. Funds for the maintenance of the school are provided out of the war- chest contribution which the city of Cleveland makes annually to the Near East Relief. British Bantamweight Covets World Title London, Aug. ®1—Thomas Harri- eon, of Hanley, British bantamweight champion, may go to the United States in quest of the world's title, recently won by Joe Lynch from Johnny Buff. Harrison recently knocked out Jim Higgins, the British title holder, in the 13th round of their match. Although Harrison has established himself as superior to other English 118-pounders, many of the boxing critics believe he ghould bolster his record before going after Lynch, one of the cleverest little men in the world. Higgins, defeated by Harri- son, was a victim of Pete Herman's cudge!s when the American invaded Prese)—History was rewritten here yesterday, shorn of much of ‘its ro- mance and amplified by facts, by the Yale University press. To do this, medieval sailors dressed in gayly col- ored lights and jerkins, with huge knives in their beits clambered through the rigging of the Santa Ma- ria off Jackson Park and Christopher Columbus leaned over the rail, cru- cifix in hand and gazed at the reced- ing silhouette of the convent of La Rabida. Meanwhile two camera men kept grinding away. All this was done that the popular idea of history might be revised and the school children of America might have accurate information, uncontam- inated by the legends and myths which have grown around the dis- covery of America during the last 400 years, it was stated. Boat Is Correct Replica. The Yale University Press is mak- ing a series of historical pictures for school uge which the history depart- ment of the college insists will be as accurate as research and study can | make them. The exterior and voyage views are being made in Chicago, be- cause in the lagoon at Jackson park, held fast by Columbus’ own anchor, lies an exact reproduction of the great navigator's flag ship, the Santa Maria. The Spanish government which bullt the boat for the Chicago World’s Fair, says it is correct in ev- ery detail. The historic anchor was drawn up today and the Santa Maria was towed into IAke Michigan just opposite the point where the cross of La Rabida, a replica of the convent from which the | mariner took to the gea, points sky- ward. Here accuracy comes into play. No “shots” except silhouettes are being made of the convent be- cause the history department at Yale says it is accurate only in outline and not in detail Saved Some Jewels. On board the Santa Maria there were mutinies and troublesome times. Martin Alonzo Pinzon, a Spanish gen- tleman who owned the Santa Maria commanded the Pinta, and furnished the cash for the trip, climbs aboard for a conference with the nayigator. Much more is madé of Pinzon in the film than of Queen Isabella's jewels, for the history professors at Yale do not believe she pawned them at all. Picture To Be Accurate. They say, according to the men the Tsles. Your Food will Feed you more Take are in order and bowels. loaded. Any Touch of Indigestion Until your various digestive organs properly nourishing you will be liable to clog and poison your system. Your blood will be poor and impure and your nervous system thoroughly run down. Take immediate steps to secure the healthy activity of stomach, liver, your food, instead of To this end you should 'S 10c—12 pills 25¢c—40 pills 50c—90 pills too. The Fashion Dressmaking and Sample Gowns Room 110—Phone 635 Professional Bldg. West Main St. NOW PLAYING “SILENT YEARS” MAURICE COSTELLO “CONCEIT” Friday—Saturday K JONES, In OPER O'NEIL” N O’ THE TURF” The Greatest Racing Picture Ever Made RUTH ROLAND, In “TIMBER QUEEN Episode No. 4. Tonight—Anita Stewart Keith Vaudeville THURS., FRIL, SAT. Jewel Carmen and Kennell:_ Harlan “Nobody”’ A Mystery Drama with An Interesting Plot Final Chapter of “Robinson Crusoe” KEITH VAUDEVILLE with Valda & Co. Irene Silk and Fisher Homer Romaine Coming Monday Personal Appearance of JANE A lié(l,:kTHERIN “The Baby Grands” in a new vaudeville act