New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE What Lillian Told Madge About Katherin “Joe's myster f 18 1 repeated Lillian's s mechani- cally. ! 4, for a second or two I did not grasp what she meant knowledge that Harry 1 er had taken to B wit) 5 Un combina thought Yes, torted 1zed & faller them him f Her \ was filled tion which that her m task accomplished. But m sessed with for my cousin's gentle “Won't t she gOes 1 Two tiny eel\es lip—a signal fed her face th moved. “Of course there is she sai erine tate on That me in her a knew that sonal wo ha rece the her from it tually material- till, they have to go with take € when they with an ela- I saw taken share mpletely a e was brothe ob- wite X anger for her it asked n white 1 them- h side of Lilllan's upper who have stud- she 1is strongly to t at ianger for her,” that a th my putting safety befor zeal for our enterprise sumed her own soul A Special Duty. And then, as is ever her way, shut m‘{ emotional the moment with p'e"nr‘a the patriotic which con- she oF possibilities a barrier of ization will see hed and gt a steamer wre that put in her real orgar trunk every has no name?"” With an effort 1 put awa fety for my little friend which I knew would haunt me until her ¢ return to us, and answered with cheery readi- ness. “Of course I can and wil have an opportunity to see find out what she wishes to take, must I guess at her selection?” “We can see her only once before ghe goes he responded, and that will be a distinctly risky proceeding, although I have a plan which I think will work out with any danger of ng her identity. But Katherine has thought of every. thing. Dr. Pettit brought me a mem- orandum from her, containing concise and practical directions for everything she wished it over to yo et busy on it after you've rested a bit."” ery Strictly Watched." “I don't need any rest,” I retorted striving to keep any hint of pettish- ness from my voice. ‘‘When does she P “Whenever Dr. Pettit gives his con- sent to Joe's being taken away.” Her significant smile pointed her meaning and I interrupted it hastily. “You mean when you word.” COR paraphrased struck a more “Yes. Dr. Pettit will consent to Joe's removal him permission,” she said. permission depends upon the of another gifted gentleman in neighborhood.” “Smith !" I ejaculated involuntarily. she nodded “The name, alias Anton, alias good- ness alone knows how many other names. I'm expecting every minute to get a report from Tom Chester or Mr. Briggs that Mr. Smith has taken his foot in his hand and departed for a stroll in our direction. He apparent- ly has accepted Dr. Petti dictum that his wrenched tle cannot used, but he is such a foxy customer that nobody knows what's running through his noodle Howaver, he's being very strictly hed, so we'll the anx- fe her and or say the dame !" she immediatly Wise young and then serious note not give his until 1 give “But that actions know when anything does break. Here | is this memorandum of Katherine's, CHANGE OF LIFE WOMAN’S TRIAL Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is of Great Help at This Period Metropolis, Illinois.—‘‘I have taken Lydi: Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | pound and it is all it claims to be and has benefited me won- | confined me to my bed and was only able to be up part of the time, when I was advised by a friend, Mrs. Smith, to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- and Liver Pills, I was 80 much ited by the use of these medicines that I was able to be up and about in two weeks. I was at the Change of Life when I began taking the medicines and lp-ed over that time without any . Now I am hale and hearty, do hovlework washing, ironin, and eookmg, all there isto o and can walk tv:?, o}- miles wi t getting too tir of several of my neighbors who been helped by your medicines.’” EMMA Cm.vn, 706 E. Tth SL L; E. Pinkhap’sVeg- Nervousness, irrita- beadache and dizzi- this splendid med- jul upon - |you - |which 1ifficnlt the | Shall I} our | be | iy' you need any help call en me." [“Don't you think you have enough on hand?" I asked “T suppose you're perfectly carefree yourself,” she retorted, then sfe dropped her hand in comraflely fash- fon my shoulder “Whatever should 1 do without Madge ! she exclaimed and was the room before 1 could re. out ply But I went at the task of packing for Katherine with a heart from sghe had extracted every the petty soreness I had felt. deftly s’?fespv-flms TALE‘SY MORE TALES\ : CUFFY BEAR " BYARTHUR SCOTT PAILEY | AND A CLANEKING. “phraim cried Mrs. There's a terrible A CLINKING Ephraim! Bear. “‘Wake up! sound outside, Mr. Bear was enjoying a nap in the family den “Go way! | growled sleepily | “Don’t you hear that Mrs. Bear asked him istened for a moment; g up quickly ‘d better step out at once and ' uggested, “T—er— r me to walk, for I cut my Leave me alone!" he dreadful then he Bear hurried to the door. | Somewhere off in the woods was a strange clink, clatter, clash. And the were growing louded every So Mrs sou | straight towards our she called come inside cried It's a pity I can't help my foot's so sore I can't coming step on it And then he | “Cuffy! You poor happened to you?" Then Mr, Bear came rushing out. He seemed to have forgotten about his injury. You've frightened your mother,” he roared What do you mean by making such an unearthly racket?"” “Don’t scold him, Ephraim!” Mrs. Bear begged. “The poor dear's foot is caught in a trap. Didn't you hear heard Mrs. child! Bear say, What has *Will Ma need to sit on me mmch londer?” he gasped. the chains dragging behind him?" “Come inside,” said Mr. Bear gruffly. And Cuffy limped into the den behind his father. “I stepped into this Bear trap down [in the pasture,”” he moaned “Will you have to cut my leg off?” He had heard terrible tales about bear traps and how one must never, never step into them. “Lie down!" you sit on him Bear. | Cuffy groaned as his mother obeyed She was almost as big as his father and {f you wouldn't think it any joke Mr. Bear en seized the trap and gave it a mig pull | “Oh! Onh! Ouch!" | “Are you c g my foot off?" He soon saw that his father simply pulled the trap off his foot had closed upon only one toe, any- how. And when Cuffy found that he still had all his legs—and feet too— he began to feel He would have breathed a si ief had he been able to. But sat on him, making it very hard for him to breathe at a ‘Will Ma need to sit | longer?" he rasped Mrs. Bear jumped up then. “I declare, I was sn upset I hardly ‘kre'\ what I was doing,” she said. | “You poor lambkin! It's bad enough to be caught in a great big Bear trap without having your mother sit on yon |as soon as you get home.” Then she began to pet Cuffy and tell him what a good child he was All snugzling dl* leased Mr. Bear. he did not like to have his naps disturbed. Be- sides, the strange noise had scared him. Privately, he thought Cuffy de- served nothing better than a spank- ing. “That’s no Bear trap,” he told Cuffy. “It's a Woodchuck trap. And the next time you come home with one, don't fail to bring a Woodchuck inside it (Copyright by Matropolitan \'m~cpapn Service.) “Now Mrs. said Mr. Bear. he directed she sat on you, Cufty shrieked had It is mother still on me much 1998 T") RATIFY PAf‘T Mexican f‘rmm-« Will Get Agreement With New York Bankers Then. Mexicn City, Aug. . —(By Associat- ed Press.)—The financial agresment reached by Secretary of Treasury de la Huerta and the international com- mittee of bankers in New York is now ready to be presented for final ratff- cation to the Mexican congress in September. The agreement was ratified signed yesterday by President Dbre- %on without a change in the original text. EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY AUGUST 8, 1922, = DAILY FASHION SERVICE. :Fall Frock ls Mixture Of Cape and Panel Here is a fall frock from Paris that could not decide whether capes or panels were to he most popular this fall. So it has both The back panel folds up over one's shoulders in the most deceptively simple fashion and {is fastened on one shoulder, The frock is made of velvet com- bined with satin and is only one of many fall models of the same ma- terials. Velvet is expected to be especially fashionable this fall and winter, There {8 no material made more supple or soft than the genuine French chiffon velvet—one can pull an entire breadth of it through a bracelet without crushing it The model was developed in navy blue and black with bands of em- broidery touched with red. Gossip’s Corner and | If You Arc Well Bred. You will remember that a woman traveling alone dresses inconspicuous- lIy. A dark gown or sult is most ap- propriate and jewels and picture hats are decidedly out of place. Likewise, a woman conducts her- selt with dignity and a certain aloof- ness. While it is permissible, on long trips, for fellow passengers to be- come friendly,* one's conversations with strangers should be impersonal | Marriage A LA Mode. Petting is one of the greatest amusements of flappers and cake- eaters of today, but in few countries is there such freedom of speech and action as here, In China, for instance, not only is lovemaking taboo among young peo- ple, but it is forbidden even to speak of love. An engaged couple may not mention their coming nuptials. All is attended to by the parents. Higher Heels, Get ready for higher heels. They are appearing on all of the new fall pumps. The Spanish and Louis heel are in particularly good favor. Many pumps with square buckles of cut steel or rhinestones are among the rovelties. Novel Parasol i The most novel parasol of the sea- son i{s compoeed entirely of pale vel- low uncurled ostrich plumes. It has a black handle and a white top. New Colors. In millinery there {s a vogue for the one-color turban. The most pop- lar colors are Chinese blue, bitter sweet, blue spruce and chestnut. Jade Ornaments. Bits of jade, carved in interesting figures, hung on long hlack cords, are popular as necklaces. Colors Again. At a gathering in Deauville, France where the fashionable women of the world were assembled, theré was not a single black gown to be seen. Light colors predominated. For Evening. Bags to be carried in the evening are made of brilliant colors in chif- fon velvet and brocaded velvet on satin. Usually these are mounted on silver tops and often they are jeweled. PROPRIETC TOO FAT Therefore He is Unable to Enter His Little New York Store. New York, Aug. 8.—There is a place for everything in the jewelry store of Milton Lubin in Times Square. There | even used to be room for the proprie- | tor. And this despite the fact that l.ubin's shop is sald to be the smallest in the world. There is a regular ghowcase room for one customer a counter on rollers which has to be moved when the proprietor takes off his coat and a special coat-tee swung from the ceiling to hold the garment when it is removed With all these conveniences business apparently the best the trade was startled to learn today that the shop which measures 5 feet by 3% | had been closed for alterations. | Through the shuttered door the in- quisitive saw a plaster as hard at work as space would permit scrnping| the walls. Then the secret was re- vealed Milton has gained’ five pounds and needed more room in| which to move around. Help That Achmg‘ | andi VOICES IN THE AIR KDKA (Westinghouse—FEast Pittsburgh.) 7:00 p. m.—The Joseph Horne Company Weekly Fashion Letter. 8:00 p. m.—TUnited States Public Health Service Semi-Weekly Broad- cast. 9:00 p. m.—Mrs. Alice Burgess Seiring, contraito; George D. Thomp- son, baritone; Miss Josaphine McCue, harp; Pearl Crawford Van Orsdale, accompanist; Earl Mitchell, accom- panist. WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield.) 7:30 p. m.—Baseball scores; Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Story. 7:45 p. m.—"Alloy Steels” second of a series of talks by Robert J. Spence; U. 8. Market Report. 8:00 p. m.—Baseball scores; sical program. mu- WJIZ (Westinghouse—Newark.) 7:00 p. m.—"Man in the stories. 7:50 p. m.—'‘Broadcasting Broad- '/by Bertha Brainard, 0 p. m.—"Care of Labor Sav- Moon” 8:30 p. m.—Operatic concert Oreste Biora. by WGI (American Radio & Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass.) 7:00 p. m.—Steepytime Stories, Miss Eunice Randall. 7:20 p. m.—~Juvenile Hour by Miss Marian G. Haines. 7:45 p. m.—Police reports; news flashes; final scores. 8:05 p. m.—Evening Fashion Talks, courtesy Nast Publi- cations; ‘“American Interests in Europe,” tecond in the series of talks on this subject by Prof. Arthur Irving Andrews of Tufts College, forty-third in Tufts College radio lectures; piano concert of popular airs. WGY (General Electric Company, Schenec- tady, N. Y.) 12:30 p. m.—Noon stock market quotations. 7:00 p. m.—Produce and market quotations; baseball news bulletins; results of Saratoga Springs. 8:45 p. m.—Concert program. CUCUMBERS BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Expert for NEA Service and Columbia University While cucumbers are in season one has to use them very quickly. either fresh or made into pickles and relishes. The very young cucumbers are bet- ter sliced, with oil and vinegar, but older ones are excellent cooked. Foreign people know this, and as feucumbers are one of the oldest |known vegetables many interesting recipes have come down in history In the Orient cucumbers are stuffed and baked Cucumbers pared, cut p\erPs crosswise, may be fried little oil ar butter. Dip the pieces of cucumber in egg late program; stock results; races at in one-inch in a |slightly beaten and diluted with two | Are you | tor- | Is your back giving out? tired, miserable, all run down; tured with nagging backache, lame- ness and sudden, stabbing pains? If 80, look to your kidneys. Overwork, hurry and worry tend to weaken the kidneys. Backache.and an all worn out feeling is often the first warning. | Get back your health while you can.| Use Doan’'s Kidney Pills, the remedy New Britain folks recommend. Ask your neighbor! Here's a New Britain Case. Simeon Molander, carpenter, 2!9{ Maple §t., says: “My back felt weak and twinges of sharp pain would catch | me when I would stoop over. My limbs often ached and weakened. I doctored and used other medicines, but just got a little relief. Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my no- tice and, after using about {our hr’x-ll my back was as strong as aver’ DOAN'S F2reY } i 60¢ at all Dru, SIore: tablespoons water, Roll in flour or corn meal the pieces [thus dipped and cook slowly in the fa! They should be soft all the way through and nicely browned. NOW PLAYING TRIPLE STAR PROGRAM Norma Talmadge —And— Eugene O’Brien in “Her Only Way” John Gilbert in “The Yellow Stain” Added Attraction Jane & Katherine Lee “A Pair of Aces” A Great Show ! ! Wednesday—Thursday Virginia Lee in “The Road to Arcady” “Out of the Dust” A hot weather hint Dresslightly—drink rightly. Let your drink be Lipton's iced tea, A breezeineveryglase, LIPTON’S iCED TEA ARKANSAS VOTERS CASTING BALLOTS Campaign There Has Been One of Most Active Waged in Many Years, Little Roeck, Ark., Aug. 8.—(By As- sociated Press.) — Democratic voters of Arkansas today selectéd their nom- inees in seven congressional districts and four state and county offices. In- dications pointed to an unusually heavy vote, despite unfavorable weather conditions in some places. The campaign was one of the most active waged in the state {n years, particularly the gubernatorial race be- tween Governor McRae and Judge E. P. Toney Governor McRae stood on his record and advocated strict en- forcement of all laws including those governing Sabbath observance. Judge Toney attacked the governor's record, particularly in connection with hand- ling of pardon and parole authority. In the races for state offices, the Ku Kilux Klan issue was brought prominently to the front. In a num- ber of counties the klan indorsement was openly given to some candidates. Goldfish were first brought to Lon- don sixty years ago. WAR TORTURED STOMACH FREED FROM MISERY Wounded Overscas Man Gets Great Relief with Jaques’ Wonder Capsules “For three years and five months of the World War I wore the khak! of an infantrymaen. Through the hell of Ypres, 8t. Elol, Arras, the Somme, Amlens and Paschendale, we trudged through the mire. The mud and the slush and the constant shelling took their toll of the men's morale, but even worse than this ‘were the oold rations, or none. “T suffercd from stomach trouble s others did, without aid, until wounded at 8t. Elol, in the spring of 1916; then came the Red Cross hospital in England. Again duty called me back into the shell swept areas of Belglum, broken in constl- tution, but able 20 carry e rifle. Gradually starving, yet carrying on, a8 others dld, down to a weight of about 110 pounds, until one day an enemy shell got me again—Blighty, England, for me, “Days in the hospital. Then be- fore a medical board, ordered badk to Canada, and there discharged as medically unfit. During all these months of careful medicel treatment every effort was made to restore my appetite and train my stomaoch to digest food, but without success I returned to my home In Byrae cuse, N. Y., shattered in health, un« eble to digest my food and altp- gether despondent. In 1919 my work took me to Plattsburg, N. Y., where I became acquainted with Jaques’ Little Wonder Capsules. I took the capsules and I am today free from the constant misery in my stomach. “Through my love of the old unl« form I do not feel that I can have my name published, but if anyone interested will déop & line to the Jaques Capsule Co., Plattsburg, N, Y., they will be given my name and Mgrou. On sale at The Dickingon Drug Co., New Britain, Conn.. or 60 cents by mail post- paid from Jaques Capsule Co., Platts- burg, N. Y. 257 MAIN ST, Special Tomorrow Morning INCORPORATED BOOTR BLOCK For Wednesday Morning —100— TRIMMED HATS AND SPORT HATS $1.00 HOSIERY See Our Window Display For Unusual Values in Hosiery. Our Quality is.the Best—Our Prices are the Lowest. ; uibpged . J.Ih -Ii! In nmn |‘! '/ Tnless otherwise indicated, lh?ltrl(-ll notlces and reviews in this column are writtes by the press agencies foi FAMOUS BEAUTY COMING—FOX'S | Opening at Fox's theater tomorrow afternoon will be “The Road to Ar- cady,” starring the famous beauty, Virginia Lee, and an excellent western production, “Out of the Dust.” 'The Road to Arcady” is & picture of magnetic charm and power, dealing with love and ambi- tion. Tonight is the 148t chance to see the inimitable Lee Kids in “A Pair| of Aces,” their latest and most com- ical production. The other pictures on the bill, both featureés, are Norma Talmadge and Eugene O'Brien in “Her Only Way,” a drama of modern life; and “The Yellow Stain,” a fast moving story of politics in a small town and a young man's fight for clean government. The last two days of this week brings the latest episode in “The Tim- ber Queen,” but in addition offers Pauline Frederick in “The Glory of Clementina,” a role that matches her great work in Madam X. Also on the bill will be Willlam Russell in “The Self Made Man.” It portrays Mm first as an idier, but later as a fighter in the business world and a plunger in Wall street. HEADS HARVARD BOARD. Robert F. Herrick Will Be in Charge of Graduate Rowing Committee. Boston, Aug. 8§.—Robert F. Herrick was named chairman of the néw Har- vard graduate rowing committee in an announcement today by Alexander Ladd of Miiton, varsity crew captain. With the committee organized it is ex- pected action will be taken shortly to augment the Crimson coaching per- sonnel. Dr. R. Heber Howe, super- visor of rowing, will continue in that office, but will give more attention to supervisory work than to coaching de- talls, it 18 understood. Several coach- es are under consideration, but to date all reports of a selection have been denfed. Four-fifths of all the money spent in shipbuilding goes in wages. CAPITO Wethersfield Ave. ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! : Wednesday, Al_lgust 9th Afternoon and Evening CREATORE’S Famous Band of Fifty Musicians ONE DAY ONLY 25¢c—Admission To Park—25¢c OTHER SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Do Not Fail To See and Hear the World’s Most Eccentric Bandmaster Emotional—Insatiable—Sincere L PARK Hartford internationally | the respective amusement company. LEE KIDS AT PALACE To capacity houses yesterday, Jane and Katherine Lee, who are appearing in person at the Palace the first Ralf of this week, demonstrated to the aud: ience that they are offering An éx- jcellent sketch called “The Movie School” in which Jane and Katherine play the roles of the ‘“ladies” sesking employment in a movie studio. The {other acts on the bill include Det- 'son, vaudeville’s premier dancer who went very big yesterday Gordén, and Gordon in “Twista and Turns’, and |Frieda and Anthony, very good Ital. ian character comedians. The phete- play feature offers Jack Holt ia “The |Mask,” an excallent drama. Thyrsday brings Wesley Barry in “Penrod.” CAPITOL PARK. Wednesday, August 9, will Be & treat extraordinary at Capitol Park. The world's famous bandmastér and his band will be there atternoon and evening to render everything in musié¢ that you delight to hear and only as his band c¢an play when directed 1 by him. The exuberant, émotiénal | Creatore will take you off your feet s he has done in all other parks where he has cortducted his band. That the midsummer carnival held at Capitol Park last week was & sue- 1 cess was evident by the number of people who attended every day. Nearly fifty thousand people came and went away more satisfied. The park management in appreciation feér this large attendance have booked at- tractions for this week that will oute do last week. Tonight and Wedneaday It's a Great Show ! Featuring the PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF Jane and Katherine LEE in Their Vaudeville Oftering “The Movie School” ' pre el DOTSON Vaudeville's Premier Déhoar - FRIEDA & ANTHONY Italian Comedians. e GORDON, GIRLIE, GORDON “Twists and Turns” [ - JACK HOLT in “THE MAS)] RECEPTION BY JANE AND KATHERINE LEE AT THE WEDNESDAY MATINEE — BRING THE CHILDREN. —— Thurs.—“PENROD” With WESLEY BARRY and BABY PEGGY ——