New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS REVELATIONS OF A WIFE e The Promise and the Underwond Gave There was Harry I'nd ished spealking, ar eyes held fi sion which known that tense ar atonems his carerully himselt The ten doubt former a =1 had stinct perience inf wood's V¢ | hi ercely artled he was capable « otion ich pate mocli hig! G gment Remorse for my him made mc had flashed | rtling el apron sale does that one e His voice cal brava do it for v of th rotter— “Do you ver yu (-l know pleasant for me re ato atio the Fe ic humor swept th om his exactly retorted -to v world 13 a pe th might returned T at the most in- gibed AR of it o o fact that I'm the most hopel you e he entreated h I want e touch of theatri- Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Farcwell Harry o Madge bitternes to put down' he said ‘Don't go wondéring around strangeé or lonely pla yourself, and don't fall for 18 any bunk messages. But If you ever brilllant blac should find yourself in a jam among rnfu r people you don't know, and you hear I had not anybody refer to the “Big Tangerine" 30 in- » this to any man of the lon't chance a woman—and jask him to give it to the 'Big Tanger- ine,' himself, secretly. The fellow they call that {s under personal obii- gations to me, and he would do what [he could for you. { He twisted a scarab from his tie land held it out to me egular Earl of Essex and Fliza. beth stuft with the reverse twist, lsn't it he mocked ‘Ot course, there isn't one chance in a million that vou'll ever use this. But there's ne {use passing up that millionth chance Ah, young man,—he lapsed into the |careful foreign accent he had employ- ed when any one came near, and ad- dressed a grinning colored youth [lounging past—'You will pease assist me by removing my luggage aboard eyes (the boat?" a Ladies' Ald| He waited untll the man had taken Eut what all the baggage from the tonneau and ou-—or to any |was standing at a safe distance. Then he Lent to me, his voice low and |tremulous. waye a part of | “That old x guy had sort of reonality, but I cold feet on dying for his queen.” he ith lay be- said with a touch of his old théatri- his half- jcalism, “but just you remember, Lad e possibility of Fair, that if planting this old carcass prove to|would do my queen any good I'd wil- lingly order the undertaker. Farewell madame He spo! the last words loudly, cas- vally, then he leaped from the car the next instant, and made his way |without a backward glance to the |ferryboat just pulling in. $u EEPY-TIME TALES (Tradomank Bupistarads MORE TALES| CUFFY BEAR| BYARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY | | s hy | 2 sion of v beneath to 1180 wrlt- banished the his aper ny own In- ripened ex- 1dgment of a fear which ind at his fced 1t in- rry-Boat 2" does not th lange I began ort at the | steadily articu who But of yours cent 1 mean in prne b CHFRRIES ARE RIPE. ¢o sweeping.| ‘I don’t see what's the matter with [these children,” Mrs. Bear remarked to her husband one day. ‘“Both Cut- fy and Silkie have completely lost their appetites.” “Don't worry about that, ) sear as he helped y's share of the 4. But I do worr! plied ‘T hope th “No doubt they are contri- annoved 1 to take f when to tel ok Is: “t “1’1' eat too much be- - epot on | tween meals” Mr. Bear observed. He sound reached ont a paw swiftly and snatch- atched—8ilkis’'s share of No doubt,”” he mumbled— ad—vyes, returned you to listen t and borrow one enough you r There wa. made impres le angy we aga a warning my memory me. “] want you to remember this one thing for all go,” he said Draper to feed fat bears you witt food she can look at me | me, and I secret influenc ghe handed you about being poor and s the richest buek going able friendless wa —and she's murder. B ley. ter that dame croaks or I do pull off a stunt without my being next | for twelve hours, limit.” He put a p as it rested on the ¢ gave it a masterful grip “Here's another MRS, HATFIELD SABINA, ORHI0 In Pitiable Condition when she Began Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Sabina, Ohio.— ham’s Vegetable Compound f: ness_and 1rregulan- try it. 1 now feel fine and can do ml,v housework without any trovble at al You can use this le"er for the sake of the 0 me wit am s voice lui te v long after he had time As e the lo: ancier h the cho get ike that don't I'm going to make know, and to block her little plans “The trouble with handling her that she's got some mighty it n e behind to believe v I'm going to summer and win- from now on until ehe | She but t owe ee thi. ty. nervous and could bardl feet long enough to cook a meal. this year and had tried several medi and but sister was takin you na others if you wish.’ HATFIELD, R. R. 3, Sal or two if you haven't RRow get ul hand over T took Ly dia E. Pink- the meal ves mumbled — ‘their appetites will on return. So I advise s minntes,” he y Fair h all your ears, I want going to give el 1 never let it Grace going grudge she est variety of needn't She's not with where as 1 che's vou my husiness to is powerful T Crildven! Childrer! Coras down out of hat ues troo this instapt” Mrs Bear called. away with ur Lncle Dud. | L1l try to dispose of anything that's [ left over. How about that bit of hon- | ey that you haven't touched yet? Shall I eat it for you?' No, thank you!" said Mrs “I'm saving that for my dessert Mr. Rear eved the honey lonzingly He had already finished his own “There's a great deal of talk these days about reducing one's weight,” he observed, “‘Sweets are very fatten- ife. Do you think you ought to eat that honey?” “Yes, I do! most snappishly “Oh, very well with a sigh dren now “They're off in the woods, play- ' Mra. Bear told him. I ealled but they said they weren't may be able to Bear hat's about 'hFr‘ mine ring wheel, and ng 1 want you‘ = Mre. Bear replied, al- " her husband satd ‘Where are the chil- “Tf they come home, doa't let tham | disturb me," Mr. Bear ordered with |a yawn, “for I'm going to take a nap."” He wag sonn fast aslesp And not finding his company very interesting Mrs. Bear sét out to seek her chil- dren. No what their father said, she was because they wouldn't eat She hadn't gone far ~when ehe heard noises that her Cuffy and kie were near. A blue iay was seolding A gray squirrel was chattering | grily.. Mrs: Bear turned towasd thdse| gounds, coming out zeen ints an old | elearing that wase now f Xoung growth, There Chokecherry treee voungstars. Thav ) dark, puckery. bitter frujt lly induced me to | v,e a4 called them namee from a tall pine nearby Children! Chi Came damn that tree t Mt | Rear called | They looked Aswn with great eur- | matter alarmed or weak- I was weak and stand on my 1 was way for about a an nes had a physician, tono avail. My ling in a clustr of were up with her eating the | while the twn r medicine an ont of e ingtant!” Irs. WELDON G. bina, Ohio. Housewives make a great mistake in allowing themselves to becomeso weak and nervous that it is well-nigh impos- sible for them to attend to their neces- | sary household duties. | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound should be taken when you first potice such symptoms as nervousness, backache, weakness and irregularity. It will help you and prevent more serious trouble. ‘Give it a fair trial. It surely helped Mre. Hatfield, justasithas many, many other women. prise at their meather: then hegan to seramble to the eround i “Tt'e no wondar that veu don't sat! home 1id Mrs TAar severely ‘Don’t climh that tree again!™ “Yes, Mother!” Cuffy and thanted solemly Mrs. Bear then turned her steps homeward 3 “T theught thare must be some geod reason why the childrén didd™ like their meals,” she said ts Mr, Bear when he awoke from his nap. "I Silkie e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922. caug em eating chokecharrl They'd soon have made themselves " ““Where are they now”" he asked. “I left them over in the old clear. Ing." “How do you know they won't eat more?"' he inquired. “I can trust them to obey me,” sald Mrs, Bear proudly. Tittle did she think that at that very moment Cuffy and Silkie were busily stuffing themselves with the for. bidden fruit, No sooner had Mrs Dear left them than Cuffy began to climb a chokecherry tree. “Moiher sald not to do that,” !llk(? reminded him “She said not to climb that tree over there,” he retorted, pointing to one in which they were perched when their mother found them. “This s another tree,” said Cuffy. “I hope you don't think I would disobey my mother."” His remarks pleased Silkie. There was gomething about those chokecher- ries that made a person want to eat more and more of them. Quickly she Jjoined her brother. The sun was sinking when Mra. Bear heard a wail and hurried to her door. She beheld Cufty and Silkle dragging themselves up the steep side of the mountain, looking very woebe- gone. “What's the matter?” she called ‘“We have a pain,” said Cuiy. “And a cramp,” Silkie added. “There! I feared you'd be 111, cried Mrs. Bear “You didn't eat any more of those chokecherries, did you “Only a few!"” Cuffy answered, “What! After my warning?” “You said not te climb that tree again," Cufty replied. “We only climbed other trees.” By this time Silkie was whimper- ing. And they botn looked so mi able that Mrs. Bear hadn't the heArt to scold them. She told them to come in and lie down and go to sleep, and knowing that they wouldn't be able to eat a mouthful of supper, she pre. pared a meal that was only half the usual size. When Mr. Bear very glum. “What it company should come at the very last moment?” he asked his wife. “There wouldn't be anything left to give them." “We never have Mrs. Bear. . “But we might have some,” he re- torted. ‘‘Besides, I've been looking forward to a big meal tonight, for T thought I'd have to eat the chil- dren’s ghare.” He looked very, very glum (Copyright 1922 by Metrapolitan Newspaper Service.) eaw {t he looked company,” said (Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh) Saturday, Angust 5 3:00 p. m.—Popular concert. Name of orchestra to be announced by radie 4:00 p. m.—Popular sslections on the harmonica by Mr. Simon Dore- ma 7:30 p. m—"Under the FEvening Lamp,” a department initiated and sonducted by Youth's Companien. Program: 1—Heross of the X-.ray. Dr. Woods Hutchinson tells of some famous X-ray éperators who have lied for their science. 2—His Boast. An hunting adventure, 3—How to Buy Garments. Sug gestions that will insure wise buying 4—Colorful reading. A story from a city library. 5—High on a Pinnacle, ture in the Grand Canvon. m.—“Eurythmics of Jas- Balcrove.” Miss Susan Canfield, ssigtant professor department of musie, Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology. 9:00 p. m.—The Avalon Four of Charlerei, Pa., Clyde B. Cepe, busi- s manager; M. A. Kinder, first ten- or; M. C. Buchanan, second tenor; E 8. Whitehead, baritone; H. §. Nutt, basso; Robert T. McGowan, accom- panist. extraordinary An adven- Snnday, Angust 6. 11:00 a. m.—Services of Calvary Episcopal church, Shady avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. E. J. Van Et. ten, rector; Harvey B. Gaul, organist and director. 2:45 p. m.—Children's Bible story —"“The Weight of a Moneyba :00 p. m.—~Radio Chapel at West- ghouse Station KDKA, conducted Rev. Frederick H. Wright pastor Buena Vista Street Methodist Epis- copal church, North Side, Pittsburgh Fa 8:00 p. m.—Services of bGréeze Presbyterian church. WBZ (Wegtinghouse, Sprinefleld) 7:80 p. m.—Baseball scores; time story. 7:45 p. m.—Crop and market sta. tistics by V. E. Sanders, courtesy of the New England Homestead. 8:00 p. m.—Baseball scores, selections. 8:10 p. m.—~—Literary evening, “U'n- der the Evening Lamp,” c¢onducted by Youth's Companion. $:30 'p. m.—Dance 5 p. m.—S8cientific Revie ducted by Scientific Ameriean. 8:30 p. m.—Dance selections Sunday, August 8. $:00 p. m.—Church Services con- ducted Ly Rev. Her Thayer ‘orrvhl) pastor of Memc Baptist church. WGI Saturday, Auguet 5 (American Rad1s and Medtord Hillside, Mase.) £:30 p. m.—"The Family Circle’ conducted by the Youth's ion. 8 Burope three by Arews, Public Law ond in ‘the tures. 9:00 p. m.—Song recital ene Bloom, Lyrie soprano. Y Point Bed- dance Professol department Tufts college series of collége radio lec Mise Hel accompa FOX'S-—Mon., Tues. 2-~DAYS ONLY— NORMA TALMADGE EUGENE O'BRIEN | “Her Only Way" i DAILY FASHION SERVICE. Togatowel Holds Have you a little togatowel? It {s a handy method of smytn' within the law, When the lawmakers of Atlantic ‘City passed an ordinance forbidding bathers to walk through the streets clad only in bathing attire something Lad to be done, 80 the togatowel was {nvented, which may be worn as a coat to the ‘| beach and later used as a towel Juve Marcont of Atlantigg City shows you how its worn. ~ CORN SOUP BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority for NEA Service and Columbia University 1 can or 1 pint corn 1 small onion (grated) A very small piece bay leaf. 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons butter. 2 tablespoons flour 1 quart milk If canned corn {s used rub it through a course sieve and add it to the milk with the onion and season- ings. Cook 20 minutes in a double boller, or over bolling water. Cream the butter and flour together and add to milk. Cook 10 minutes, season to taste and serve. Toasted crackers are o good accompaniment In winter popped corn is good, either added as each plate is fllled or paseed. It green cornm, cut from the cub, is used, add to one cup of water and cook 10 minutes. Then proceed as with the canned corn. The corn left after straining the soup may be used tor fritters. -—_—— - fed by Miss Rosa Frutman, planist. Sunday, August 6 7:45 p. m.—Police reports. 8:00 p. m.—Radio church service, “How to Reconstruct My Daily Life,” Rev. Emerson L. Hunt. Sacred con- cert by Mrs. Adelalde Griggs Bow- man, contralto; Mrs. Nellle R. Gay, accompanist. WJIZ (Westinghouse, Newark) Saturday, August 5 7:00 p. m.—"Uncle Wiggily’s Bed- time stories,” by Howard Garis, the author of the Uncle Wiggily stories, printed in many newspapers and fre- and —“0ld New York,” by Edward Lauterbach. head of Hoadley Lauterbach and Johneon, law firm. :46 p. m.—“Fashion Talke,"” an editor of Harpers Bazaar. 8:15 p. m.—Concert by the Shad- owland Dance orchestra, Patterson, N. J. Car! Brandt, manager. 9:15 p. m.—"Stolen Sweets,” will be broadcast by the Watson Sisters, Kitty and Fan courtesy Shubert Vaudeville circuit. by Censors At Bay SUSPENDS JUDGMENT Judge Benjamin Alling Shows Len- iency to Boy Who Stole a Bicycle— James Dorsey Tells of Boy's Life. Judgment was suspended by Judge Benjamin W. Alling in the police court this morning in the case of Claude Wolf, charged with stealing a bicycie on July 26. The youth has lived with his grandparents in Litch- feld, but left them and came to this city. He was here six weeks when the theft was committed. He was tried in the local poli¢e court in July on the charge and judgment was re- served until today. He was let g6 on his own cognizance and since that time, he has béen working in Tor- rington. He stated that he had walk- ed there and had gone to work. He was on time in court this morning. James Dorsey, general manager of H. R. Walker Co., was present in Sunday, August 6 3:00 p. m.—Radio chapel services. 8:30 p. m.—Readings and records from “‘The Bubble Books That Sing” by Ralph Mayhew. 7:00 p. m.—=8electlons from King of Ireland's 86n.” 7:30 p. m.—‘Radio for Hospitals” by Bird Cooler, commissioner of pub- lic welfare, New York city. ““The Gossip’s Corner woman Marriage a La Mode The trousseau of the American girl depends upon her own tastes and her parents pocketbook. But in certain parts of Sweden a girl's wedding outfit is detprmined en- tirely by precedent. Unless she is able to provide a cer- t amount of linen, lingerie and ¢l g she is not eligible for mat- rimo I"n”‘ a mother hands down a portion of her own wedding gown to her daughters. Turbans Black velvet turbans are now re-| p‘namz those of taffeta and silk. | Some have a velvet bow or a featk but most of them are severely p]'n" Shay The largs Spanish rative and colorful, and so hard for| the averagé woman to manupulate, hag doubtless been the inspiration for | a smaller one now being exploited shawl, so deco- | Coat Drecces dresses for fall are heavily| This gives the weight such | o frock needs. The skirts are usually | and side paneis are a'most inevitable, | | Coat braided. Ostrich Fringe Ostrich fringe lavishly used on| average woman to manipulate And trains and long frocks are | gaining strength as the styles for fall | and winter develop. and White white continues to be the favorite combination of the smart Tsually the millinery is| black or whitsa though there is a ten.! dency to uge a hat of some very vivid | is the 31 Black | #hade of green rch Corp- Forty-sec- |y flame or biue. | If You Are Vel Bred | io not offer your phnrnwann You walt for hi re th ha e one 2nd e to g Ti You 4 oun are carefu e one Likewige you never take the pondence. That, ege in corre too, 's priv I'Inpo AND TT‘\(‘Y An:tralian Fug- o American and ilist= to Mect on Gc South Buenos Aires, Aug. 5.—Luis Firpo, | eavyweight champion of South Am- will meet Jim Tracy, Anstralian hampion here on October S in a 17 rmm1 heut, it was announced today Ly Jose Agusti, boxing promoter Agusti hcopes 1o ariangé a nateh in this city between B'li Brernran and | | S A L 0 BN e SR e w“» i i @@@@@@@@@@@&@@@@@@@@fia@@@@@@@@ n@&@@@@@@& court and told the boy's life and the efforts of his grandparents to keep him: He asked for lenieney for him, and upon the boy's promise to keep to the “straight and narrow path,” Judge Alling let him go. 0] fedeteietoted ® L i’.fi' wlotolodulefotalole) TR NG l‘d-ni v ‘ [ AvE '\w' Faie a-'—:" [ by the pre: AT THE PALACE On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day of next week the Palace will of- fer one of the best bills of the entire season, in fact an all-star bill as all attractions offered”are considered the best in their respective lines, The Keith vaudeville bill will be headlined by the personal appearance of Jane and Katherine Lee, famous movie and vaudeville stars in their new vaude- ville offering: “The Movie School” by Thomas J. Gray, vaudeville's best writer. The Lee children are the best known and most widely adver- tised children {n theatricals, their plctures being shown in all parts of the world wherever a motion picture more recently been headlined on the Kith Circuit in their vaudeville offer- ing. It is expected that Jane and |Katheripe will hold a reception on |the stage during their stay here to personally meet their unknown triends. Another feature act i{s the offering of Dotson, acclaimed by, press and critics to be America's premier dancer. Dotson, a colored gentleman, i a past master of all the intricate steps in dancing and his offering should' prove very popular; Frieda and Anthony are a pair of Itallan character comedians who have a fine line of songs and comedy; and Gor- don, Girlle and Gordon will present a novelty called ‘Twists and Turns.” The photoplay feature present Jack Holt in “The Mask"” a photoplay that is interesting from start to finish and one that contains thrills and a very dramatic climax. The Sunday night bill has two fine features with Owen Moore in a good comedy drama “Sooner or Later” and Wanda Haw- ley in “The Outsilde Woman."” POLICE REPORTS Dog Kills Chickens and Ducks, and Aged Father Wanders Away Charles Harnborn and Anna Kav- alezyk, of 642 Burritt street, report- ed to the police that a dog has, in the past two nights, killed 40 chickens and six ducks. The dog warden was i notifled. Frank Neurath of 122 Wallace street reported that at some time be- fore six o'clock this morning, his aged father, who is 84 years old, wandered away from home and @@ wanted the police to keep a lookout for him. REPORTS UNCONFIRMED. Londen, Aug. 5.—There have been reports of the cancellation of several merican orders for British coal, but these cannot be confirmed exceépt in the case of a few speculative trans- actions at the Clyde ports where the demand has been much smaller than i machine projects pictures, and have! Elmuln u!n ll'l iy m-n \'! Unless otherwiso indicated, theutrical notices and reviews In thiv column are writées agencles for the respective amusement company. LEE KIDS IN PICTURE 5 AT FOX'S SUNDAY Jane and Katherine Lee in thede latest and best picture, ‘A Palr of Aces” will be an added stiaction at Fox's tomorrow 1uight, Morday and Tuesday. Other pletures for tch.ore row night are Fred Stone in "My Jim"” and “Good Women," both pow« erful dramas. Fred Stone's picture tomorrow night is exceptionally good, as he has the irole of a sort of cowboy Don Quixete. For Monday and Tuesday Fox's will thow two features ucual, one of them being Norma Talmadge and Bu- gene O'Brien in “Herr Only Way,” ¢fe other, John Gilbert in “The TYellow Stain."” This is a story of & real man's battle against odds and a strangey in a strange community who rescues & down trodden community from the man who has been oppressing them. Tonight is the last opportunity to see the thrilling race track drama “Queen o' the Turf” and alse the story of ‘“Trooper O'Neil,” a tale of the Northwest mounted police. OLD TIME PLAYER DIES _ Tommy McCarthy, Former Member of Boston Club, Passes Away Today Boston, Aug. 5.—Thomas P. Me- Carthy, former major league star, known to baseball fandom of other days as one of the ‘“heavenly twins” dled at his home here early todaye. in Wales and Newcastle and whence The other twin, Hugh Duffy, is now manager of the Boston Americans. From 1887 to 1891, McCarthy play- ed the outfleld for the . St. Louls Browns in the 61d American associa- tion nnder Charley Comiskey. It was as a member of the famous old Bos- ton Red Stockings, champions from 1891 to 1895 that he gained his great- est fame. GET -THE HABI SUMDAY EVENING FRED S$TONE, In “BILLY JIM" “GoOB WOMEN” Added Attraction Monday, Tuesday JANE AND KATHERINE LEE “A PAIR OF ACES” Monday, Tusday NORMA TALMADGE —And— EUGENE O'BRIEN —In— “HER ONLY WAY” A Great Show—Don't Miss It ! only one or two ships have sailed with coal for the United States. “THE MON.—TUES.--WED. ALL STAR BILL KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring the Personal Appearance Lot Jane and Katherine LEE “The Baby Grands” in Their Vaudeville Offcring MOVIE SCHOOL” Come and Meet Photoplay’s Greatest Juvenile Stars Face To Face DOTSON—Vaudeville’s Premier Dancer FRIEDA AND ANTHONY-—Entertaining Character Comedians GORDON-—- GIRLIE— GORDON —in “Twists and Turns” JACK HOLT —IN— “The Mask” A Stirring Melodrama - Taleloololotetelatolototalodo ko) T Mh.afi.o P @@@@@@@@@@@fi@@fi@fi@#@@@@@@@@#@é@@@@@##@## PALACE | | Caae e 2-R- 0 La g2 -2 g o Rodedod s 4 Lo d Ao det e gedeo gt Ao g e Ted ok Ao e dededcde 2ot de el 1o Lo T T T - 2 Eo T FeT oo to 1.1 3