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

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison REVELATIONS OF A WIFE 's New Phase of i | | The Description Harry Underwood Gave of Himself One crisp sen of Harry Under- wood's criticis Dicky stuck in my consclousness | | through the rest of m him Greenport by way o 1elter land ferry. [ tinged all him 1ly with gently upor giving a none to t to Is while he ing it. “The Dicky ter than what she is capal referring Gra he opened the c AR Without to words a had, almost agalinst Dick ered the t mitting Grac into our fan protected n passion definable thi root of a generou to Aper loor and 1 he h come per- back own co at more in- had ldin at the to admit her— 1t th me un- gerous 1ed the end questioning be laughable Madge Keeps Silent. And while I Dicky ond voicing Mr. Underw consistently Or— recesses my outraged va - [stool 4 put in- | |ing them just where their little necks would take the axe cleanest Every once in while 1 plan something,extra luscious, just to show them what a shark I am, but it's queer what wd pe have under father-—they vs get wise and gravy h man has his niche mine is that of a I'm making plenty a your they say high-class of plgeor v!gratt out of the thing, but it's a fine| ending, isn't it, for a man who once had dreams? A TALES (2% WORE TALES | CUFFY BEAR BYARTHUR SCOTT PAILEY | WHAT HAPPENED NEAR THE | PIG PEN. “Would you like to come on a lit- |tle trip with me tonight?” Mr. Bear asked his son Cuffy “Oh, yes!" Cufty cried "Now, Ephraim Bear!” Cufty's other exclaimed ‘You're not go- child down to Farmer g to take th very uncomfort e door of the Bear looked and edged toward He s 1 know vou're going after a pig tonight,"” Mrs. Bear declared. ®Vou needn’t think I can't tell when you're hungry We impatie: said Mr. Bear to the farm- yard won't I TNl take good Reis & (ol to zo xept wasn't the e it plain that he wanted father, while Mr, Bear Mrs. JBear that there ightest danger. 8o at last After nightt4ll Cuffy and do the farm b ared the telling r started “white mouse,” | had u ce Draper? nt to be chiva but he v o late in gauging words. I should 1 who he rous and cor a generation reaction to his plimentary, enjoy Vi ing, insigni a splendid I did n I would betray felviBut 1 resentment, for he, too, f or 1 feared the childish rancor I 1 my re- for he ut the r it lent, and it was not until the fe at the end of pictures- que Shelter Island came into view that he spoke again. alone knows whéther or not I'm ever going to see vou again he said, and there was an unsteadiness in his deep voice unmis- takable in its sincerity of emotion “But I want you to get me right on what I'm doing. Your father may or may not give you any dope on me, so I'm going to hand you a little on my own account.” “Each Man Has His Niche.” He had slowed the car down to erawl, and iloted it into the space by the ferry ted now until the next boat, off the ignitior switch and shifted toward me, eyes feveris just how many grel I was upo he said Put cause of that connection with the iest gang of cut-throats and traito ever crawled. 4l'm able every li hile to give your father and one other person a line that they find quite useful. I've been promoted since the old days, and I'm now quite high in cils—the white-haired boy com to handing And the devil only know things I've kept 'em from by a certain oceca it's curious. it , aoes wonders jor chafed or drrilated skins *“My doctor told me about it and if I couldn’t, get another jar [ wouldn't give this one up for anything.” That is how many pe Resinol Ointment. It is specially recommended for eczema and other ftching skin troubles, but it is also ex- cellent as a general household rer’de for bums; scalds, chafings, cold s}:res, pimples, boils, it'sect bites, etc. 1 Resinol Soap and Resinol Shaving Stick contain the Resinol properties and nokome sbould be without J\n products. 4 Al all drigrists, == s e s ites S L) ~ | door will open ad- | the | S0 Mr. Bear went prowling all around the vidderu. warned Cuffy to be very quiet ightest noise will rouse old id Then he'll bark the house. But do for becau! back of learn these th my word for | to | Take | know. i ‘em, promised falthfull v stil } actly a f id . 11! whispered Mr. Bear Now I'm going to try to find a little ‘npfi"\"\fl somewhere that you can | squeeze through Farmer Green no onger leaves one in the pigpen that's big enough for men M Bear went aronnd the piggery. stepping softly, He | mind that whatever wasn't going to say a word prowling all Cufty foliowedy made up his happened, he So he kept his mouth shut very tight. He conld see the dark shape of his fath- moving Iy in front of him They had cd around three sides of the low building and had come to | the front of it when Cuffy Bear step & that gave him a ben™w\ ) and BB ThbR hing like it evcept a snake. And a gru surprise he gave a ittle jump landed a short dis- tance away “My “This is {he longest snake T ever met.” He had down in the mi of a great And when he tried to free him ame tangled in cold, clam ed itself t ite self around still another wound {tselt feet and trip- ped him. He fell and rolled upon the ground, clawing frantically. “Help! Help! he bawled Mr. Bear bounded to his side “What on earth growled a dog A g & has got me." Cuffy gasped As Mr tbed Cuffy by the | neck and started off with him a win- dow the back of rmho | went up. Mr. Bea ster when he heard that son He ran half vard hefore Cuffy me now! I'm e Pear | “Hurry going tn Together t with old fainter an When they | ture Mr. Rear was not in gend humar he el feast of fres) So Tow er slo | ped upon some ereat start. Tt felt soft feet sqnirmed of of and gandness!” he eried come cnil self he be my folde about his One of then Tlear er the farm- “Let go of across pped him then he ureed hi son. “There's be trouble here.” suthied up the lane ing growing pot's ba ached the back pas- He pansed for breath there wonld he for him that night? }at was the quesrest snake T sver grunted T bit its head an4 broke a it. It was saw,” he almost tonth on hard 28 a2 rock Now, Mr. Bear was mistaken about | one thing. Tt wasn't a it all It was Farmer © which had heery ~vash the pig pen and careless the eround | What Mr. Bear had bitten in the dark was the brass nozzle ‘Father,” said Cuffy. “what could have brought that great snake down there tonight?" “He wae after a pig,”" eaid Mr Bear promptly. “I should think your common sense would tell you that’ (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan Newsnaner Service.) snake een's garden hoge. uaed 6 Ty 1eft KDKA Friday, August 4 e (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh). 700 p, m~~Letter from “Farm and Home" Weekly talk on “Swim- ming." §:00 p. m.-~Beasonable suggestions for the KNome garden 9:00 p. m—Miss Ora Rew, aoprano; Fred Lotz, plano; Elmer Henni, cello; Willlam Hennig, Jr., accom- panist WBZ | (Westinghouse—Epringfield). | 720 p. m.—Baseball scores; Uncle Wigglly Bedtime Story, 7:45 p. m—"Fashion Talk on| Bathing Suits and Accessorfes Ways of Dressing the Bed," courtesy of the Nast Publications; U. §. gov- ernment and state market reports. Wiz (Westinghouse—Newark), §:00 p. m.—"Bedtime Stories,” Thornton Burgess. 3 8:30 p. m.~"Are We Fre¢,” by E. L. Fisk, M. 9:00 p. m-—>Musical program by Todd's Shipyard Band of 25 pleces, Harold Cooke, bandmaster, WGI by Physically D. (American Radio & Research Cyrp,, Medford Hillside, Mass.) 2:00 p. m.—Boston police reports; basebal scores; late news flashes, Boston American. 10 p. m.—Concert program, Dean vinslowt Hanscom, dramatic tenor, and the Chickering Ampico. WGY (General Electrie Co., New York). p. Mm.—Produce and market quotat baseball news bulletins. 7:30 p. m.—Eighteenth chapter of Alice fn Wonderland,” Kolin Hager, reader §:40 p. m-—Health talk: “Over- eating.” by Dr. Herman M. Biges, New York state health department. £:45-11:30 p. m.—Concert pro- CORN FRITTERS BY BERTHA E SHAPLEIGH Cooking Expert for NEA Service and Columbia University cups corn teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper cup flour teaspoon baking powder eggs, yolks and whites separately. Mix corn, seasonings, flour, baking cowder and yolks together. Beat | \well. Add whites of eces, beaten un- stiff, mixing the whites in very lightly Schenectady, 7:00 stock results; beaten til How could | Have ready, in a frying pan, oil or ‘ard to a depth of two or three inches, heated until it will brown ricely a piece of bread in one minute Drop the corn mixture from a table- spoon and cook 10 minutes, turning the fritters once. Drain and serve This amount will make 10 large frit- ters. Corn fritters are excelient to vith fried or baked chicken, or snpper dish with a cream sauce 1 dessert with maple syrup. serve for a or as FIRE HORSE PICKS DEATH FROM CHOICE Doomed to Garhage Wagon, He Dashes Into Wall and Kills Himself. Washington, Aug. 4.—Ten years' honorable service as a fire horse re- wvarded with a job hauling a garbage vagon broke the heart of Ol4 Jack Gallup. He committed suicide yes- terday in front of a fire horse. 014 Jack for years was one of three plump, sleek bays who whirled a steamer to every big fire in Wash- ington and many little ones, too. But the motor finally got Old Jack and his pals and they went the way of thousands of others in an age of prog- ress A week ago there were some gobs choked down and some tears brushed away among the firemen over in Con- gress Heights when Jack and his mates were led away. Yesterda Jack turned up with one of them or an ill-smelling, filthy garbage wagon in 0ld4 Georgetown. The day was hot and the job was nasty and the dis- grace was worst of ;all Nobedy knows what Jack might have said to his mate, but, anyway, he took the bit in his teeth and belted, dmgg&ng‘ his teammate with him, and heading | for the nearest engine house. Jack Tknfl\\' where it was, too, although he | never had worked in that part of the | city before. He galloped full tilt | right into the brick wall, head on, [and crumpled down in a heap. | Nobody could convince the ghocked | and grieved firemen that Jack GJ]Wp: didn’t deliberately take his life rather | than end it hauling a garbage wagon. CITY MAY BUY BUSSES | Chicago Municipal Authorities Would | Ascure Service During Street Car | | Strike. Chicago, Aug. 4.—The fourth day | 6f Chicago's street car strike saw the company officials and strike leader in an apparent deadlock over terms for | a settlement | Meanwhile Mayor Thompson and| the city council were considering plans | for the purchase and operation of | city owned motor buses throngh ap-| propriationy by the city council to| |the traction fund. In a communica-| tion to the council yesterday the mayor suggested appropriation of $3. 600,000 for the purposs and Alder- man Oscar Olegen introduced a reso- lution to that effect. === DAILY FASHION SERVICE, === Coat Dresses First Of Fall Styles It is shown with white sport skirts of linen or cotton homespun and is often accompanied by a white hat, also trimmed, with embroidery in peasant colors and patterns, Among the dresses favored by the young woman who would indignantly deny being a flapper, the slip-over, gathered on an elastic around waist, is most popular. Thie is often made, as in the sketch, with sleeves and a sash of some con- |trasting material—usually a lighter stuff than that of the dress itself. The sleeve slit to the elbow or |ghoulder is seen everywhere and is vsually gathered in a cuff at the | wrist. Fashion predictions for fall say the ight cuff will remaifn with us next , | winter and sleeves will themselves be- ite |come tight and fitted—not the bizarre have been for the past Ml COPYRIGHT 8Y weCALLY - he most delightfully popu lar versions of the smocked blou being seen this summer, of wt dotted swiss, trimmed with elaborate | things they smocking of red, blue and green. tew seasons. One of t Cnless otherwise indicated, theatrical notices and reviews in this column are written by the press agencies for the respective amusement company. “QUEEN O' THE TURF” PLEASES With all the thrills of the famous stage play of a few vears ago called a first class vaudeville show consist- [“Checkers”, ‘“Queen o’ the Turf,” ing of four good acts : i'which began at Fox's this afternoon Co. in an excellent danci |sweeps its audience on in parozym of amidst a gorgeous display delight. Here's a few of the big ful wardrobe and scene |scenes. The great ‘race scene—the cappgvating singing con packed betting ring—jackeys weigh- has a fine selection of songs with an|ing in—the crowded grandstands—a imitation of Far Brice that won her break-neck dash in an anto—a plot to big applause last evening; Silk and|frame the biz race-—a eun fight in a isher offer a comedy act that has|zambling joint—the crooked jockey plenty of laughs; and Homer Romaine who double crosses his employer— provides a ieal thriil with his sensa- |youth in the clutches of an advei®ir- tional aerial offering. The photoplay |ess and “Bobbies’” courageous ride to feature is Jewel Carmen and Ken-|victory on the thoroughbred. Of a neth Harlan in a mystery drama “No- |different type, but no less interesting body." On next Monday, Tuesday and |is ‘Trooper O'Neil,” also showing to- Wednesday the Palace will present | night. The Canadian Northwest the personal appearance of Jane and |story of man hynts in the far north. Katherine Lee, vaudeville and movie | The serial, "T‘.n Timber Queen,” is stars {n their new vaudeville act, “The more pleasing than ever in this week's Movie School.”” These two little lOlS“ing[a”]npn(_ who have been so famous in the| The Lee Kids in their lates comedy movies are now headliners on thélrfil?asp will be seen Sunday night, also Keith circuit where they have been on Monday and Tuesday. featured in every larges city from coast | to coast and have gained as much'b e % notoriety or more than any of the|Dut announcement of the vote was popular stars in movies roday. held up by union leaders here after ¢very city in this world wher the U. 8. railroad !?hor bhoard sent rmoving picture has lheen shown, |2 telesram to the New Haven road Jane and Katherine Lee have haml’PW'»‘"“fl that it restore half rig favorites, and now in vaudeville|ay and vacation privileges pending their many admirers are given an op- | fUrther adfustment of the grievances portunity to meet themn persorally Mr. Ba-jdo cotnm»ntmg on the shon The vaudeville act which they prescnt | Crafts strike said last night that the is a good one and gives them a chance company's slmps”(n this city are ‘‘per- to display their versatile ability. manently closed.” He added AGREEMENT EXPECTED done at the Groton Iron Works near N. H. Railway and Union Officials AT THE PALAC The bill now ving tonight and Saturday is featured by he Palace | In er a New London and in other shops along the line. Picketing of the shops here is a waste of time. The company must stand by its new employes and |the old ones who remained faithful.” GOVERNMENT VICTORIES Confident Conference Will Clear Up Certain Difficulties. New Haven, Aug. 4.—Railroad offi- cials and union leaders were confid- ent today that the conference to b held this afternoon betwgen C Bardo, general manager of the N ¥ N. H. and H. railroad and represen-| guire—Other Towns Captured. tatives of the brotherhood of railway| gnd steamship clerks freight handlers,| Dublin, Aug. 4. (By express and station employes would | Press.)—The irregulars have appar- result in an agreement regarding the|ently abandoned whatever intentions Saturday half holiday and other|they had of making a stand on the grievances of the brotherhood men. |banks of the river Suire. National A strike ballot taken on the New |troops entered Carrick-on-Suire yes- Haven system with more than 5,00 |terday, the 300 irregulars who had voting was said to hagye been strong- [occupid the town fleeing across the Iy in favor of a walkout of the clerks, |hills toward Dungarvan. Before the [Irregmiars Steadily Losing In Irish Civil War—Abandon Stand At River Associated - i Helen Wills, 15-year-old California tennis prodigy, will try for the women’s tennis championship of the United States in the tour- nament to be held at Forest Hills, N. X, the N exacuation they destroyed all the Sulre bridges. N As the government troops had pre- viously taken Cahire, west of Clon- mel they now dominate the way east through the Euire valley toward Wa- terford, and Clonme), which {s men- aced from two sldes, cannot hold out long. The nationals have already cap- tured Butlerstown castle near Water- ford. Mullinahoon County, Tipperary; Windgar in Kilkenny and other small towns also have been taken by the government forces. Gossip’s Corner Green Nalls, One can't eay a great deal for this fad, but it already has reached Eng- land from Parie—green fingernails. They are colored by injecting some- thing between the nall «nd the flesh. Then 'the nail is given a high polish. Evening Wraps, Evening cloaks for this winter present a glittering array. Never have metal cloths been used so gen- erally. Brocaded metals and deeply crinkled tinsel cloth are utilized. Broad fur collars and gorgeous lin- ings add to the effect of richness. Painted Frock. Something new fn costumes was introduced at a recent garden party where one guest wore a white gown painted with scarlet geraniums with a painted hat to match. EGZEMA. IN-RASH FOR 3 YEARS OnScalp, ArmsandLimbs. Lost Rest, Cuticura Heals, ‘' Eczema broke gut in a rash on my scalp, srms limbs. The itche lr‘w and burning were ter- rific. My hair became life] and dry and fell out in hand- fuls, My clothing aggra- vated the breaking out, and J' 1 could not rest at night on account of the irritation. *!The trouble lasted about nine years. My mother tried many different remedies but they did no !oad. We began using Cuticura oap and Ointment which complete- ly healed me.” (Signed) Miss Bes- trice M, Closson, No. Maine, Feb. 20, 1922, Give Cuticura Soap, Olntment and Talcum the care of your skin. Sample Rash Pren et Aoay . Ol Adegons: La>- 2 and e, Taleum . shaves without mug. SHE PLAYS RACES So Woman Who Gambles “Table Money” on Ponies Has Plea for More—Thrown Out of Court. ewest Coiffure. The new coiffure fs. striking rather than becoming. It completely uncovers the ear and adds some curls, plastered down flat in the Spanish fashion. All the hair is gathered into a knot at the nape of the neck and a huge Spanish comb added. If You Are Well Bred. You remember that while a man should pay all the fares and expenses of transportation while he acts 4s es- cort, he is under no obligation to do 50 if he merely meets a lady on the street car or bus. When entering a car the man per- mits the woman to precede him. If a stranger gives his seat to the wo- man her escort should acknowledge this courtesy by lifting his hat. Marriage A La Mode. White is the accepted color for the wedding gown in most countries, but in parts of Finland it is customary for different families to adopt certain colors and all the daughters of that house wear that particular color on their wedding day. To violate the family tradition in this respect would be considered un- pardonable on the part of any bride. O GIRLS! BEES DISLIKE PERFUME Those Wearing Sweet Things Warned to Steer Clear of Them New York, Aug. 4—Ever since a census was ordered in Goshen, N. Y., metropolis of the buzzing honey makers, tender-hearted persons have been shuddering at the thought of the danger assessors might undergo in plucking each bee from its work- room or den and counting it. But they might as well stop worrying, for W. E. Thorndyke, who knows bees from stem to dreaded stern, said to- day that all the census takers have to do is count the hives | “Even if they did have to number each bee, it wouldn't be so bad,” he said. “Some men could count them one by one and never have to use a mask. Of course, a lot would depend on whether the bers were aristocratic bluebloods, or hybrids. The hybrids are 1fsunally the flerce ones. Stin, when it comes to getting intimate with bees, discretion is the better part | of valor.” . | Dislike Perfume. | Girls with perfume and men who | use hair oil, smelly pomades or| scented talcum better get out of the y whenever they see a bee coming, Mr. Thorndyke says. He has a the- ory that the little honey-makers just naturally dislike certain odors. When a bee lkes an odor it noses right in to gather raw material for its manu- facturing plant, but it turns its back on disagreeable smells. And when a bee turns its back, somebody is liable to experience discomforture. Bees have domestic troubles, too, and these often put them in a bad humor. Tt is to ascertain how many of the baby bees at Goghen are suf- fering from “foul brood” and causing | worry to their queen and their papa bees that the census was ordered. Foul brood is something like sum- mer complaint among human infants, but more devastating. It comes for | impure food given during the period of incubation. The adult bees are not bothered by the disease, as they thrive whether the larder contains good food or bad. But when the queen hee gets sick, then the physical strain of weakness ultimately affects the whole hive, Make Your Own BUG KILLER Pn D- Q- You can easily makeat home a full quart of the strongest bug-killer for 35¢,enough to killamillion bedbugs, roaches, fleas and ants. This recipe will not burn, rot or stain clothing, and Is entirely different from any Hoboken, 'N. J.. Aug. ¢.—Mrs. An. thony Moran will not get more money to run the house than the present sum set aside by her husband. This was the judge's deeision after Moran had said: “I cannot afford to give her more. She plays the races th the money that should buy bread and potatoes.” “I did go to the races and Wet once or twice,” replied Mrs. Moran, “but my husband has lost more than I have.” “Both of you had better forget the races and think more of home,” sald the judge. “Case dismissed.” SENATOR’S DAUGHTER SUES Mrs. Ada Gorman Magness Seeks Di- vorce From Her Husband, Charging Statuatory Grounds. Baltimore, Aug. 4.—Mrs. Ada Gor- man Magness, daughter of the late U. S. Senator Arthur P. Gorman, yester- day applied in the Baltimore county circuit cdurt for . a divorce from Charles J. Magness on statuatory grounds. Married in 1908, Mr. and Mrs. Mag- ness, according-to the bill, lived to- gether until October, 1921, Shortly after the honeymoon, Mag- ness was arrested for desertion from the Navy. He was sentenced fa one vear on a prison ship.at Portsmeuth, N. H., and after his release rejoined his wife. . b e ———————— | THE MODERN MOTHER faces problems far beyond thoge of her forbears. She herself must be a much more competent person, com- bining in one individual the dutfee of nurse, cook, teacher and moral in- structor. It is no wonder that many conscientious women break under the strain, and that others drag out a miseraBle existence; always tired, and vet unable to take a day's vacation. Such women will . find themselves benefited and their burdens made easier’ by the use of Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, which was made for suffering women, and does not fail to relieve them. NOW ILAYING 3—BIG FEATURES—3 BUCK JONES, In “TROOPER O'NEIL" “QUEEN OF THE TURF” The Greatest Racing Picture Ever Made RUTH ROLAND, In #THE TIMBER QU Episcde No. 4 Sunday Evening FRED STONE, In “BILLY JIM” “GOOD WOMAN" Added Attraction JANT. AND KATHERINE LEE Tonight and Saturday Jewel Carmen and Kenneth Harlan —in— i “NOBODY” | A mystery photoplay drama KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—Great Acts—4 | Mon. Tues. Wed. Personal Appearance other formula we know of, as ghis will kill the eggs. Precuro of your druggist a 85c package of ressiy to rid Hotels, have the che. pesky bedbugs and Hoepitals and dwellings o other ine Trpossible for the the proper use of P. Special Hospital size 52.50--makes five gallons P.D.Q. can be purchased in s tles, dnuble strenzth, licuid form. Crowell’s Drug Store and Other Lead- ing Druggists 1 ogky devil o exist with | JANE and KATHERINE LEE In Person. (Not a Moving Picture) In Their Vaudeville Act il “THE MOVIE SCHOOL” | ] A —— Devil: P.D.Q, thea you will |