New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1922, Page 4

1' MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS | Adcle Garrison's New Phase of ' REVELATIONS OF A WIFE the pseudo-Don Ramon’'s identity as [that of the man whose name she still bore had shaken her. But I was in- capable of any other feeling than that of wonder at her insight, her quick- ness of perception. There was no use y trying to keep anything from Lillian, Y0 ML sald to myself not for NS T lthe first time “But I've no time to discuss Harry and his foibles now," she said, “al- though 1 want to quiz you a bit ater, But we have news at last. Dr. "|Pettit just brought word that Joe's mysterious friends have shown up.” EEPY-TIME TALES Trasemay B sterad) MORE TALES | CUFFY BEAR BYARTHUR SCOTT PAILEY | Nt | CUFFY BEAR'S SHARE. Cuffy Bear - stopped and *looked around. Somebody in the woods had spoken his name, He soon saw that | it was Tommy Fox, who sat on a knoll and grinned at him. “Do you want to talk with me?" ffy inquired “Yes!" Tommy {nvitation for “A party!” Ct his ears. o You might call it a party Tommy Fox replied with a leer. There'll be plenty to eat.” “Then I'm going to it Cuffy de- | cided “Good!" Tommy exclaimed, “There will he just two in the party—you and I. We'll go down to the henhouse to- | night and get us a fat hen. And don't your mother!" not?" Cuffy demanded you rather surprise her? when you come home with your share of the hen." Tommy Fox's bright eyves twinkled merrily as he looked at Cuffy Bear, thinking what a fine meal he would The Surprise That Awaited Madge At Home Nervously shaken and menta plexed, I Island terry had bidden 1 wonde the whole truth lation witk position 1 so flippa I pu story, | plac them as back ¢ Underwo ¥ per- Shelter wderwood irove home from the W Harry | trange a farewell, | me el v had ¢ crossly, and nt himsel( do 1spiciou, hypno 1 despite | Fea- | his myself try “AR 1 put my hand u wh I me ] ) scarab pin wl 50 its my knew, to any subject not return home ous de Our Guests to my fastene 1orwoor from “I have That 1 ret place equal t now | ght upon that Ye r t I could 1 it was out of amatical his 1 ou cried, pricking up st|an the om my y car to , stopped it, and bag what Dicky t calls my ) 1 sma one of a, which I fashioned my and which my registe: a pe tification and a five doll scarab ir contains motor She'll be pleased Sebivien if ably for the rest of as rea safe 1en ent over the Ramon had | n of the until T was erfect in it devised r Smythe-Hopkins t I was o | chen I reached home I found had no need to rehearse it. The | damaged ca had beer removed from the roadway before the gate Lillian met at the door, with eyes, which in spite of her iron p told me that something unusual on | foot. “Are our prised. mily, lette and e, was guests gone?" I asked sur- “Then—You—Know?" “Very much so she have liked to have gered till you came back with the r adored Don Ramon, ad someth more important as as Dr. Pettit em uninjured, I packed em off with a flea the father's ear I'll bet he offer money for hospitality to olk again. Besides, that girl, 8 she is, took the news rather hard, and I knew wanted to get home hy herself. Harry's certaindy keeping up the pace ting a flapper in a get-up like th I stared at “Then—you—kno She gave a jangled I knew that was than her careless speec “Not being quite an idiot, of course I know,” e returned, "Here, I do mean that’ she amended, as she saw me flush You were quite r in attempting to keep the knowledge of | his identity from me. I would have done exactly th hing myself if our positions were reversed. But you were so anxious that I stay inside the house. I w “Then" Graham recogn told me of your encounter in the E: hamption shop see a light. T Harry perfectly, a kept repeating that S0 strong So, naturally, k a AT the nearest W -the eyec love, you There was a which told me that the retorted in- at- T soon ronounced th ] Run for the woods!™ Tommy Fox urged him. in won't gentl have made a year before, when he was younger and tenderer. It was & great pity that cubs grew o fast Cuffy liked the idea of surprising his mother, So he promised to meet Tommy Fox beside the spring, at dusk They met at the time agreed upon And keeping a careful eye upon each other, they traveled down the moun- tain to the farm buildings. All was sulet there. The hens had long since gone to roost. Even the rooster was asleep, though there were signs of rain and it was a wonder that he wasn't crowing, to warn Farmer Green of thecoming storm “Now,” whispered Tommy Fox to Cuffy Bear, ‘you burst in that old loor and grab the fattest hen you can I'll wait outside here?" Cuffy threw his weight against the and { door. It yielded instantly And the | next moment he found himself inside the henhouse In one corner he zaw a big, white shape huddled low, fast Above his head were rows of likewise lost in fasei r aghast w?" 1 stammered little laugh, and m moved h denoted 3 re Ng Was up vhen Mother family, with them I hegan to escription fitted d Mother Graham |asleep h )—rr} hens on their roosts, 0 A seen. | slumber. “This white one on the floor is cer- tainly the biggest.” he thought. “She must be so big that she couldn’t fly up to the roost.” So he seized the white sieaper and dashed out of doors Run! Run for the woods!" Tommy Fox urged him. And together they dashed away. When they reached the woods Tom- my Fox declared that they were eafe. “I'll carry the hen for you now,” he terninded he out of | of | bitter note r voice | 1 very of | di: | \ Peasant Princess | | When Cuffy gave him the hen Tom- Fox had a great surprise. | ‘You've made a mistake!” he cried, “This is no hen." ‘What is it, then?"" Cuffy stammer- my | ed | “It's an old goose,’ | Fox. “I only hope tough." “We could take her back change her,” Cuffy suggested i No! We won't now. We'll le her first sample her myself and save you the trouble, And meanwhile you'd bet- ter go a little way down into the pas- and watch sharp to see'that no- wing us." n seemed fair to Cuffy Bear Hadn't Tommy Fox watched | while he went inside henhouse ? After a long time Tommy Fox called to him And when Cuffy joined the sly rascal there was no goose to be | seen, anywhere. There was nothing 1 to suggest a goose, except pile of white feathers that in the moonlight She wasn't very tough Fox with a smirk said Tommy she isn't too and o ture a gleamed " sald Tom- my “I've eaten worse “Where's my manded, “There!" Agd Tommy pointed at the heap of feathers Cuffy Bear was angry his mouth to roar. said quiekly, "I saved vou the best part of all. You want to please your niother, don't you?" Y —yes!" “Then take these feathers home to her. There's nothing that makes so share?” Cuffy de- He opened Princess Jullana, 13,‘1uturn queen of Holland, dressed in the costume of a Flemish peasant given to her by the burgomaster of Middleburg on a recent visit. do that—not | | But Tommy Fox | Handkerchief linen, and especially | pink handlerchief linen, s having a sudden vogue for midsummer wear, It is sheer and cool and lends itself to many different’ styles White handkerchief linen embroidered in colors is also very much liked, India prints are another of the iseason’s fancies—these are Indian de. signs printed on sither linen or cotton and bought by the vard or they may be a genuine Indian print that was large enough to make a blouse or slip-on frock. Pale gray and bisque are the most popular shades for silk ‘rm‘kn during these hot days and they are shown in crepe Romaine, Canton crepe and crepe de chine. Georgette 13 also seen, especlally In | models like that illustrated with long narrow tucks or pleats to accentuate the straight-lined style. soft a bed as goose feathers. She'll be sure to like them All this was news to Cuffy Bear. He began to feel somewhat ashamed be- cause he had been angry. And gath, iering up the feathers, he thanked Tommy Fox for his kindness They parted then. And Cuffy Bear went home, “'See, Mother! See what I've hrought you! Goose feathers!" Cuffy cried as soon as he crept inside the den “Oh! Oh! Oh! Aren’t those fine!" Mrs. Bear excaimled, “Where's the goose?" demanded, rising swiftly, “Tommy Fox ate tiht,” Cuffy ex- plained. And he told his father every- thing. Mr. Bear was so upset that he stamped upon the goose feathers and sent them flying in every direction. “The next time,' he thundered, “vou bring home the goose and leave the feathers for Tommy Fox. ThAt, young man, is the way toplease your father,” Mr., Bear growled. (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) SYSTEM OF TRUNK HIGHWAYS PLANNED Development of Auto Travel Canse for New Venture Mr Bear Minneapolis, Minn.,, August 7 (By Associated Press)—A system of na- tional trunk highways throughout the United States, which will include three of the largest cities of each state, is planned by the Associated Highways of America Discussion of these plans will be one of the important issues before the +th annual convention of the organiza- tion, to be held here August 25 and | executive the seapolis, member of the board, making arrangements for convention. Development of automobile travel| nas been so rapid that the highways| organization believes a trunk high- ay program for the whoie country is feasible, much on the order of the! many state enterprises of the past few years, in effecting state trunk road | programs, Mr. Cooley said. Maps of Project. Prepared maps, outlining and plaining the plan, have been sent all the delegates invited to the annual meeting @and a lively discussion is an- ticipated, Mr. Cooley said. | Members of the Associated High- ways will be urged to prevail upon | congress, to secure its adoption of the proposed nation-wide road system. | ex- tion of travelars who are subjected to many inconveniences because of over zealous small town authorities who arrest automobilists for pefty oZsnses also will share a good portion of the two day convention; Mr. Cooley said. Standardization of free camp snes[ on a nation-wide scale also will receive | the attention of the delegates, as will the matter of providing information'®) | the public for long distance automo- | bile travel tours. In addition to the organizatio delegates, representatives from stat cities, towns, commercial glubs, civic organizations and automobile clubs will attend the sessions, Mr. Cooley said. [Each governor has been asked to send two delegates, while cities, towns, chambers of commerce, com- mercial clubs, civic organizations and auto org: zations have been request-! ed to have one repregentative. Cyrus Avery, Tulsa, Okla., is presi- [ dent of the association of highways; i In remote parts of Greece when a church functionary dies the: villagers 80 in a body to his wife and ask her if she ever intends to If her reply is in the affirmative, her husband is buried sitting up, but if she says she further man is buried supine posture, You remember it is not good form to use initials, nicknames or surnames or glven names alone correspondence. should sign herself “Mary “Mrs. John Smith." identify herseit as the wife of John Smith she may put the John Smith in hrackets beneath her own name. Sleeves have as vet found den mean. flowing and are feature of the frock or they are com- pletely absent. sleeveless gown is not so all-powerful Small caps and draperies newest as it was. are seen on many models. White promised for popularity 26, according to H. O. Cooley, of Min-|Many are shown with | silver lace or silver embroidery, giv- ing a certain really charming. A No skirt should be more than nine | inches from the floor to | ejght is the approved length, advanced designers say. Jersey will be a popular fabric for An unusual model developed in this material comes in a ) gona) appearance of Jane and Kath- very soft shade of green with collars. A national program for the protec- | cuffs and belt of white kid. The skirt { 1s quite circular in cut and the sleeves{ .t tho Palace in their new vaudeville |are long. fall street wear. Intriguing boxes for metics come very natural sort of a rose china making the lid. Intriguing | metics come in white china | very china making the lid. Flame | evening gown with a gir | twisted material flowers, also of the material. VOICES IN THE AIR | Gossip’s Corner MARRIAGE A LA MODE marry expects matrimonial in the to ventures, RE WELL BRED A ame, SLEEVE the most For evening, of the WHITE VELVET. velvet evening gowns trimmings glacial effect that RDLE. seen NOVEL G novel girdle effec on from SKIRT LENGTH and seven JERSEY BOXES. holding in white in VELVET. boxes for holding with in natural rt of a rose VELV velvet maks a dle of shower and a again, renounce conventional when signing married woman If she wishes to Mrs. no gol- Either they are long and important are this winter. the dancing frock of a young girl, has a wreath of pink roses, fringe in a bluish-green shade falls to the hem. which cO8- china with a PInk | have been sh " pink charming P A N R W S V3T AN 7, ourselves, we know what the answer will be. our assurance that its standard will be maintained. expeots to receive his reward. oravzl{n;b;-, Preparationfirhs- Food by Regula- S i e Honest Advertising. § is a topic wo all hear now-a-days because so many people are inclined to exaggerate, Yet has any physician told you that 'we claimed unreasonable remedial properties for Fletcher's Castoria? Just ask them. We won't answer it That it has all the virtues to-day that was claimed for it in its early days is to be found in its inoreased use, the recommendation by prominent physiclans, and Imitations are to be found in some stores and only because of the Castoria that Mr, Fletcher created, But it is not the genuine Castoria that Mr. Fletcher Honestly advertised, Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly ‘Children Cry For ’ * Special Care of Baby. im, Morphine nor Xo NARGOTIC that same infant. e —— the That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use a man’s medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate 8rganism of Either practice is to be shunned. be tolerated by specialists in children’s diseases. Your Physician will tell you that Baby’s medicine must be pre- pared with even greater care than Baby’s food. Yot it Neither would [ 4 A Baby’s stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving to Baby must receive special care. pared for grown-ups. your ai/ing child anything but a medicine especially prepared for In- fants and Children ? Don’t be deceived. Make a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothers, that you should.remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your No Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily pre- MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET'THAT 1S AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | the (4 of is FLEXK e ¥ LEQ‘;:?:: & $07 - A = - Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical notices and reviews In this column are written or by the press agencies for the respective nmusement company. LEE— THE YELLOW STAIN—FOX'S John Gilbert, the new Fox star, has an excellent chance which he makes the most of in “The Yellow Stain" which is now showing at Fox's in con- nection with the double feature pro- gramy the other picturt being Eugene O’'Brien and Norma Talmadge in “Her Only Way,” The Lee Kids in “A Pair of Aces,” a great comedy, is also on the bill. “The Yellow Stain” is a picture the story of which is worth reading and the ena g of which is well worth seeing. s picture will be repeated tomorrow. Among other reels engaged for ear- ly showing at Fox's are William Rus- sell in “A Self Made Man,” Dustin Farnum in “Strange Idols": Richard Talmadge in “The Cuh Reporter'; Pauline Frederick in “The Lure of Jade."” AND RATHERINE PALACE. The Keith vaudeville bill at the Palace today and for the first three days of the week is featuring the per- JANLE fame movie and They are appearing erine Lee, world vaudeville stars. offering, “The Movie School. a com- edy sketch by Thomas J. Gray. Jane and Katherine L.ee have appeared in a number of feature photoplays and are favorites wherever their pictures own. They are the big- gest little stars in theatricals today, and at one time had a company of their own and produced a series of Jane and Kather! Lee comedies Jane, who is not yet nine years old, is a natural comedian, and sister Katherine, twelve, is just as funny, and in their vaudeville act they have splendid opportunities to display their wonderful dramatic and comedy abil- ities, Their many admirers should not fail to greet them during their stay in this city. The other acts on the bill include Dotson, vaudeville's pre- miar Aancer, who should prove ver: o8- a ne CORN SOUTHERN STYLE BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH the of Cooking Authority for NEA Service and Columbia University Many persons do not enjoy eating corn from the cob. The following popular here with his éxcellent danc ing: Frieda and Anthony are char- acter comedians with a fine offering; F. Adams, Chillicothe, Mo., vice-presi- dent, and Frank Davis, Kansas City, Mo., secretary, WI | [Court Upholds Validity of Last Swate- | | Near. i | London, Aug. 7.—A will written in| horthand upon a telegraph blank has | een admitted to probate in solemn |torm, its validity upheld by the pro- |bate court ot England. It was wrft. ten by Charles 8. Orrin, a commercfal |trave as the quickest means of expressing | | his wishes regarding the disposition of his large estate when informed by the | |doctors that he had only a few hours |to live The stenographic characters weras so perfectly executed that they were readily translated. KILLS OWN SON. | Trenton, N. J., Aug. T.—Falling from the running board of his father's| |out of the garage, Norman Breese, |four-year-old son of Grover C. Brease yestarday when the wheels passed over his body. The father, it was said, had yarned the lad of the danger of sit- ting on the running board and the parent believed when the started the advice and left the garage. ( s 7:30 p. m.—Baseball score of the| Eastern TUnecle Wiggily Bedtime Story. National, league. » KDKA Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh Monday August 7. 00 p. m.—Weekly Survey of Busi- ness Conditions. 00 p. m-—Organ recital Westinghouse station | 9:00 p. m.—Concert meht of Man Who Saw Death Was | Four. by WBL (Westinghouse—Springfield.) American and 7:45 p. m.—Business conditions 8 §:15 p. m.—Concert of Operatic se- lections 9 Boston flashes. American 8:10 p. m.—Concert of popular mu-; with a clotheline engine that the boy had heeded the sic by J. G piano; Lewis Stearns, xylophone. 00 p. m.—Baseball scores er who adopted phonetic writing | 8Tam of vocal selections. wiz (Westinghouse—Newark.) * 00 p. m.—tories from St. Nich-|stored after a six day strike on sur- olas Magasine 30 p. m.—"Age of Glass.” 00 p. m —See daily summary. 30 p. m—Concert by N. Feavey, pianist, ' WGI |automobile as it was being brought| (American Radio & Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass.) 120 p. m.—~"The Family police report. Late Baseball scores. Wetmore, ) from the Avalon P Val Circle,” |of Dutchineck, near here, was killed | cogducted by the Youth's Companion. 7:45 p. m.—Weskly Business report. news Boston and Gordon, Girlie and Gordon will offer a novelty act called “Twists and ! method is good ahd will prove a Turns.” The feature photoplay has|pleasant change: for its star Jack Holt in “The Mask," 3 cups corn, a very dramatic offering in which Mr. [ cobs. Holt plays the dual role of two broth-| 2 teaspoons sugar ers. The story is very interesting and 1 teaspoon salt one of the big scenes shows an ex-! 1 teaspoon paprika plosion at sea of an ocean liner from| & tablespoons butter ¢ which the climax 6f the picture is de-| Water to cover rived. Cook the corn in the buttter for five minuts, add seasonings and water, ! Cover the pan and let the corn cook 15 to 20 minutes. It will then be tender and have a very little liquid to serve with it. cut from uncooked CHICAGO STRIKE OVER |Carmen Return to Work—Comprom- ro.| 1se Made On Cut of Ten Cents An| | Hour. | | Chicago, Aug. 7.—Chicage workers| [today found normal transportation re- NOW PLAYING TRIPLE STAR PROGY NORMA TALMADG And— EUGENE «O'BRIEN EUGENE O'BRIEN, In “HER ONLY WAY" JOHN GILBERT, In i “THE YELLOW STAIN" > reaPage Added-Attraction d LA L, JANE & KATHERINE LEE New York, Aug. 7.—Denounced as| “A PAIR OF ACES" the "most contemptible coward and | ety }‘hrulv" the court has ever seen, Harry | ot | McCauley was sentenced to six months Wednesday—Thursday for having beaten his 13 year gld VIRGINIA LEE, In daughter over the head and shoulders “THE ROAD TO ARCADY" til he raieed huge “OUT OF THE DUST” welts beoause she failed to do a task | quickly enough. ' face and elevated lines. Carmen who | went on strike last Monday accepted a wage reduction of ten cents an hour |approximately 1215 per cent and re- jtained the 8 hour day and former | working conditions in an agreement ratified late yesterday. The company |had directed a wage rediction of ap- proximately 17 per cent. Thursday, GeNUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of THE CENTAUR' QOMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. TENNIS STARS PRACTICE | French and Australian Players Work- | * tng Oug Today On Longwood Crick+, et Club Courts. Boston, Aug. 7.—Practice on the courts of the Longwood Cricket club this afternoon was planned by mem- bers of both the French and the Aus- tennis teams which -en Friday and Saturday wifl meet there in the first of the year's Davis cup competitions in this coun- try. It will be a semi-final match in the challenge round, the winner to meet the Spanish team for the right to play the United States team. The make-up of the Australasian and French teams was still undecided today. tralasian STEAMER HITS ROCR. Seattle, Aug. 7.—The passenger steamer H. F. Alexander, crack ves- sel of the Admiral line, and one of the fastest in Pacific waters, was proceed- ing today toward Seattle leaking in her forward forward port compart- ment, after striking Cake Rock at the entrance to Puget Sound last night. The H. F. Alexander was formerly the Great Northern. Tonight—Thes.—Wed. ALL STAR BILL! KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring The PERSONAL APPEARANCE —0f— Ij Jane and Katherine “The Baby Grands” In Their Comedy Sketch “THE MOVIE SCHOOL” DOTSON Vaudeville's Premier Dancer Frieda & Anthony Character Comedians GORDON GIRLIE GORDON ’ “Twists and Turns" 1 JACK Howm, In “THE MASK”