New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Lillian Said Dr, Pettit Originated As T packed K Tongings into a (8] 3 cording to ! page « directi by Dr the first must acr her breat The Plan (first thought of it she. demanded | “None, I returned, “except that never experience of you did take the credit for anned." that modest, shrinking retorted, “Please my friends a mossy it might make 'em that. Listen brought tt's be all you Athert in my 10 rlanything you p Oh! 1 Pett ! r (myself ot I know ust love of picture vio- | don't : she abel any though But enough news Herbie em |stane {mad olto the | LEEPY-TIME "TALES {2 VORE TALES, CUFFY BEAR BY ARTHUR SCOTT PAILEY | L < A SURPRISE FOR EVERYBODY. thing. | 1f Cutty Bear had obeyed his moth- Nearly a_we however, be-fo; tnig story would never have heen fore came tidings Of \yritten, 1f he had minded her, he Smith the usual routine report|.,u)q pever have found himself of Tom ( until the night w n‘»-v!‘ jased by old dog Spot way down to Dr ped at the farmhouse to | yno viver road that ran the length of get small trunk. [LAllian| pieasant Va For Mrs. Bear hag already had explaifed to me the de- 514 him that very morning not to vice by which the physician meant fo|wander farther than the stone wail get the t MK {ahove the back pasture room hunting no nection wit Those she had s have a family her to us any ter, Pettit S0 t wple would frogs in a he heard old Cufty swampy me: lear possib Katherine's “If 1'd: always er started to run He didn't the mountain because old dog Spot coming from that livection, heading Cuffy off from his nt old There nothing for him to Brother|do but gn ansther way. So he crawled Dickens | through the fence and’galloped along fame oad, intending soon to cut back But the meadow to Cedar Swamj foxy en gain the ridges heyond, dismay. Ct Bear saw that 1 dog Spot was fast ining on him way from “He'll catch me if 1 on this Has a Visitor roa he groaned. Le into the n tale to the beside the h hospita conc along it long and f il service 1f according to t each of them from and one- time they#said had a n own for in their own “But dare make fo hout Joe, and | to their parties ima Cheeryble had only old Bachelor: in reality gleuths, a with rovided s with To hi pir highway through the hidden the 1shes that gre on either sir all of a spied ed straight under the road end of a big culvet, or pipe wing erning Joe's wit water by tall de f Then o sudden he a s ol r| It was ar Joe flatly other nu the hos- rine has K she smiled at ers pumpe. \ihetels and would | vise you bet tion with Sm that he has a laborer Smith concernir Therefore hint of ine that wi pital auth think her uniess we “Good scheme, eh?” be able to her ' 1 asked anxiously you that ' Lii- e, b can has related A to people there 1 1st be no possible ‘Kather- time our tion wit here so short a the 18 1 1 ..,erm| discretion of to atd identity can t are careless.” e hos- orities on't the farther some seasons the meadow drained Seeing at the hurried ¢ he- at wet “Won't see fore she goes “Yes, 1 to lian retorted. “'I have I haven't the worked out yrit Dr. Pettit is our one bet, T ite you our Herbie his strong points ‘When he once is &¢ cerning ethics out of of parts, I'll “Look at wha trunk he wer “Of course, to these foxy because sician aroun would mean nothing waited a night and rainy, an 1 for a posedly emerge from the pital Ther out he picked up tonneau of he’'ll watc to the porter—an chap—smu When Katherine most natural thi her to [ the storeroom “Very good added dryly me to believe Pettit.” I looked at her laughed as I slightly. “Smarty, sm through which | water from the the river end, C before, into iz hing stopped him ries greeted sour he like never heard hefore o details 1ddenly Dreadful, him hest ow 1s, of gets es co had He r fear of meet- lidn't dare go something profe ¢ St v ) his na e's ever enteres at dark tunne in't dare go b dog Spot dio the universe di loing with t ntl He of meetir he's on stasti fear he's above sicior 2 through ey stopd He of ere was indergrour | stiil in it heard somebody | him, somebody stum flickere pass visit and tened But he as this, ahead g and rk forms 11 of the vanished ‘uffy breathed me v Y then hos- ashed o Ther Here heard shoutir Siek s Siot S[pot old dog Spot meelf peered e culvert and irdling barks. Green and his iniko ¢ rend of t let loose 1100 ~¢ He storeroom. | vi vorld ght eme, hom Cuffey had surprised long their voices boomed in a way that was terrifying And now Spot's velping sounded like that of a whole pack of dogs r Cuffy one pleas- he the | In had him they her the or I} don't expect | ted Dr. eturned. Then 1t origir vou it with ; ther hing husiness, A <t significantiy : | her flusk < him took own 10t between Cuffy Spot Riue Mo He ga all his at sent Spot skulking out of the eul- s0 | and I n st | N Eaw ever ntain. fo e a roar rty, had 4 “ceep the Kettie, covered Silhouette HereToday,GoneTomorrow | TR DAILY FASHION SERVICE, One may say of the new silhouettes they are here today and gone tomor- Each new mannequin at each fashion opening displays another row silhouette. In general, there are cer- tain controlling fdeas hut a great di- ersity of lines and details, Many variations are of the hemline, R are shown with long front and »ack panels, short at the sides. HOW T0_ o0t VEGETABLES . BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Autherity for NEA Service and Columbla [University. From earliest history vegetables have been an important part of man's Het, In a little book published {in the niddle of the seventeenth centu alled “Adam’'s Luxury and Ev Cookery" the list of vegetathles grown and the recipes for cooking them are more varied than those of the average housewife of today The RBible speaks of melons. and cucumbers in the time of Moses. In the diet of many, vegetables take the placs of meat, and whan so used there should be one vegetable which contains protien, that which builds p. and repairs waste—peas, beans ind lentils are among such Vegetables contain valuable miner- 1l salts which are often lost in the ~ooking. 1f a large amount of water is used and then thrown away much of the value of the vegetable is lost. How to Cook Them Strongly flavored \egetables, as cab- | age, onions and turnips, are best sooked in water for 10 minutes. This water drained off, taking with it the unpleasant flavor—and then fresh vater {s added to finieh the cooking paragus is best when steamed, ook other vegetabes in as prevent burning and The water remaining when the vegetable is ten- fer may he for making a sauce to serve with it or as a + cream soup the next day Carrots cooked in this iite differently, as one 2al carrot flavor vegetables should be put on in boiling water, salted. Gireens., as spinach, chard or dande- ions, should he washed thoroughly 1d may be cooked in the water which ings to them Such vegetables as peas, heans, asparagus and corn chould not be salted until nearly ten- salt has a tendency to harden hem Never allow vegetables to stand in the water in which they were cooked I>rain off the water and keep hot by placing over steam. Keeping Vegetables Green green vegetables are more at- if the be kept in Tt is just a question of set- color, and hicorbonate of soda, the common baking sod emall quantities, will do this, Do not use more than one-sixteenth of a teaspoon, or as much as can he taken on the point of a vegettahie Kknife, to one peck of spinach or half a peck of peas or hea If the tabies stand far a short time in very cold water and then is added to rapid- |y bolling water the color is kept very vater as will usd taste all of way gets All tractive cooking ting the color ¢ well Two vegetables that are pretty to- zether and taste well can be gerved in the same dish or grouped on a platter. Often one can combine several in this way much as New England house- wives did when they served a “boiled nner. Peas and carrots, spinach ad her han ire does it make chanted, then characteristic gest “What difference e ——— vert with tall tucked tight be tween T For a moment that scared even Cuffy r wext instant he ps and was out in th his is legs WD | frightful ron Rut his | tearing | himself had retraced oper cross the toward home | He heard hoy meadow howle These | At last | distance, | the top of | mountainside, wn at the dog | ot and howls of him rur the Not a Laxative Nujol is a lubricant—not a & y oien ¢ medicine or laxative —so |a cliff ha cannot gripe. he stopped and When you are cnn.wfipueg, : )’vim not enough of Nature's | 108 | | | made fainter in the Sulty reached f way helow ike valley 1'd loud ro. 1 good cave,” he | notee that queer lubricating liquid is pro- u:;;i;ll duced in the bowel to keep gL ke g the food waste soft and i:nn" sre moving, Doctors prescribe ome lm‘ a Nujol because ad just it acts like this natural lubricant and thus replaces it. Try it to- missed a | in th that dare leave his pecially if Father good mea " | (Copyright 192 Newspa | i o sl | Miss Hiltpold to Be | Charity Dept. Clerk Hiltpold, make o8- Metropolitan rvice.) | for about board heen elected | Miss Elizabeth a year employed hy the charities as typist, has of I'mold the spi [keep hot over nd beets, cabbage, heets and turnips good combinations Vary Dishes, vary manner of cooking and cerving metimes take time to cut carrota and turnips into fancy shapes seh in a howi or wvater, then serve, sur- rounded with hard-cooked eggs cut in quarters and a cream sauce Cut carrots in slices and serve su tounded with peas and when fre mint is available chop it and sprinkle over the carrots and peas. Rutherford Not to Run Again for L Representative AN not ! candidate [or a legiglature this year, he ha His colleague in the Representati chard Covert candidate for senator, it Alderman George H g Howard Timbrell and Henry W. Rice. and Chairman H. C Jackson of the amusement commission, are out legisa- turle the Rutherford wil a REL A the nounced he a pected Councilmen public for the MORE CARS R ATRED. 9 Aug little | foundation for | COPYRIGHT BY WP CALLS| Others have diagonal ripples from one hip to below the hem on the other side of the frock Some straight-line nearly to the ground. Drooping side panels are good, especially on lace gowns. One is permitted all possible lati- tude in details as long as one follows the general rules frocks sweep still very evening Wednesday, August 9. KDEKA (Westinghouse—FEast Pittsburgh.) 7:00 p. m.—Weekly Summary ““The Iron Age §:00 p. m.—Organ recital Westinghouse Station KDKA 9:00 p. m.—Helen Den Mary 1. Denny, accompan Silverman, violinist; Oscar bein, accompanist WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield.) 7:30—Baseball scores; Bedtime of from Helfen- leeks | p. m.—"Good Angel of the ‘Inside Baseball,” by Jack Coffey, mamger of the Hartford team of the Eastern league $:00 p. m.—Baseball sical program by hestra. scores; mu- the Silver Star or- Wiz (Westinghousa—Newark.) 7:00 p. m.—'Animal Stories,” Florence Smith Vincent. 8:15 m.—Second radio concert the Meadowbrook Syncopators of by m.—~"Under conducted by Companion. the the Evening Youth's (American Radio & Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass.) 9:00 p. m.—Police reports; late hews final scores, Boston flashes; American 2:15 p. m.—"Mutual Interests Producer and Consumer,” ‘2 9:30 p. m.—Evening program: a under the direction of Miss Roche of Boston; Miss Estelle cornetist; Herbert Ar- tenor soloist; Joe McGraph's l.eo Frederick, bari- The Sunbeam Trio, first tenor; James tenor; Bert Marks, of concert Helen Underwood, videon, orchestra; soloist; Kiloran, v, second baritone SETTLEMENT UNLIKELY However, Conference of This ldenti- fied With Soft Coal Industry Is Be- ing Continued in Hope of Success. Cleveland, Aug. 9. (By Associated Press)—Although prospects of an im- mediate settlement of the soft coal strike national basis had been lost coal operators and union officials were ready to reconvene their joint peace conference today for discussion of breaking the four month old strike by the resumption of work at seattered throughout Ohio, Pennsy nia, Indiana and Illinois. The plan for a settlement arger basis went into the discard when the Indiana operators’ =scale committee refussd to attend the con- ference here coupled with a delay of dicision by the Tllinois op- committee and the non-ap- pearance of operators from other states. As a result the conference turned back to its original pur-| of negotiating a partial settle- | affecting four states union's tactics in the negotia considered today by its committee of 128 by President John on the erators pose tions genera members L. Lewis FATHER McKEON DEAD were policy headed New in This City, Dies at Age Haven Priest, Formerly Located of 80 Years. New Haven, Aug. 9.— Rev. Michael McKeon, 80, for 37 years in cherge |of the Sacred Heart parish here and | | helieved to have been oldest priest in| point of service in Connecticut, died | vesterday afternoon. Rev. Me- Keon wae ordained in Montreal 45 years ago and served as curate in, ‘I'r»rhvln‘L Meriden and New Britain here His first| LD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1922, and John Kuhn and William Dempsey, COVER YOUR KNEES Gossip’s Corner waaaann If You Are Well Rred, You remember that & woman a Ways retains her hat when dining in puldic in the daytime at a restaurant, tea ropm or hotel, In the evening you may wear cos- tumes with hats or appear in evening costumes, when hats are unnecessary, Gloves and wraps are always removed in both cases, Velvet and Ermine, One of the most stunning coat models in the August fur display is one of black velvet collared and lined with ermine and fastened with thick, white cords finished with heavy tas- s€ls, Laces., Laces, in all high oolors, and-in gold and silver mesh, are in demand for dinner gowns and dance frocks, There is a tendency to use Spanish lace in black or gray over colorful founda- tions. New Lingerie. There 18 a new piece of lfngerie, so new that it hasn't vet been named, which combines vest, brassiere, corset and bloomers, So far.its uge has heen limited largely to the stage, hut it is now being put on the market for gen- eral wear. It {s made {n Italian silk Ostrich Fringe. The sash of one of the newest Paris importations in the way of a dinner gown is trimmed with Ostrich fringe shading from orange into deep brown. It {s worn with a brown ‘Ilk| frock. Winter Frocks. Solidly embroidered and braided jackets are featured with fvinter frocks, forming three-piece costumes. Uspally, the dress has very little trim- ming and is draped in the approved fashion of the moment, Marriage A La Mode, At the wedding of the Princess| Marie of Roumania to Kink Alexander of Jugoslavia many oid customs were ohserved. On her return from the church the princess s?flpeod over a band of cloth hung between the gatepo: This | represented her entry into a new life, She threw handfuls of sugar and flour, which she carried in a sieve, in- | to the corners of the courtyard, signi- | fying prosperity and happiness for alil. INVESTIGATION O IN BOSTON BLAZE | Four Painters Lose Their Lives in Fire in Hub City—Cause Unknown. Boston, Aug. Officials of and city today began investigations; into the causes of and the conditions surrounding the office building fire vesterday in which four painters. lost their lives. Seven firemen, overcome by fumes, were considered out of dan- ger today. The four dead men, John F, McCoy and John McAuley, both of Boston, state both of Philadelphia, were trapped in a vault. Laborers were laying a floor of process linoleum in the basement of the building, that of Harris, Forbes & Co., investment brokers, in Federal street, when the fire started. In plastic condition the floor ma- terial, which contained 40 per cent gasoline, soon a mass of flames, emitting dense smoke. The laborers got a v safely but the smoke choked the nearby vault where the four painters were at work. Charles Gustafson of Philadelphia, foreman, who was with them, escaped and then made three attempts to res- cue the men, but the gaseous smoke each time drove him back. On a fifth attempt he brought Dempsey out, but the man died €oon after reaching the hospital. was GIRLS, AT ROCKAWAY Police Captain Will Not Stand for the Dimpled Things Showing and Will Impose Fine. New York, Aug. 9.—Any bare knees that appear on the bathing beach at Far Rockaway next Saturday or Sun- day will be covered with a police summons immediately. Capt. Thomas Myers of the Far Rockaway precinct has made up his mind. “I'm tired of telling them to roll ‘em up,” he said. “Now I'll lock 'em up. And if Magistrate Harry Miller feels the same about it as he did yesterday, when seen at the Far Rockaway Court, each summons will cost the barer of knees 810 or ten days in jail. The bare knees, of course, must be feminine bare knees. Men are still exempt from stockings—although no- body in authority at Far Rockaway could explain why. A reporter for a local newspaper asked Capt. Myers, but the captain waved the question aside. Tt's not debatable. Women's knees are indecent when bare in a bathing suit and that's all there is to it! Stockings rolled below the knees won't do! Cover them—hip to heel! That's the captain's order. HONOR LOCAL MAN Sons of St. George of New Britain to Have First Delegate at Supreme Grand Lodge. George E. Whatnall, of this city, | was elected first delegate from Con- | necticut to the supreme grand lodge, | Sons of St. George, which meets in | Cleveland, October 3. Mr. Whatnall will be one of three to represent ‘qnnecticut grand lodge officially and was elected at the grand lodge ses- | sion in Bridgeport yesterday. | In company with A. P. Marsh, and | the other two Connecticut delegates, Mr. Whatnall will motor to Cleveland, starting from here September 29, on | featuring Art Accord. deville bill will feature four great acts Daily Vacation Bible School to Ex- tion TRiven at the Methodist church at 7:45 | The Kind You Have Alway8S Botht has borne the signae ture of Chas, H. Fletcher, and has been made under his reonal supervision for over 30 yoars. Allow no ono o decelve you In this, Counterfeits, Imitations and “Jun,-uu-%nod" are but experiments, and endanger tho health of Children—Experience against Experiment. Never attempt to relieve your baby with a remedy that you would use for i'ourself. t STOR Ontmw a.?nrmleu substitute for Castor Oll, Pares 5orlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither pium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more dmn thirty years it has been in constant use fortho rellef of Uonstipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and, Bowels, aids the as« similation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Comfort—The Mother’s Friend, Bears the Signature of In Use I'-'or Over 30 Y;arc THE CTWTAUR GOMPANY, NEW YORK crvy, * Unless otherwise Indicated, theatrical notices and reviews in this column are written by the press agencies for the respective nmusement company. VIRGINIA LEE STARS—FOX'S. Two excellent pictures opened at x's this afternoon and will con- tinue through tomorrow: “Out of the Dust,” a good western drama, and ‘The Road To Arcady," starring the ©ternationally famous beauty, Vir- ginia Lee. The story deals with love and revenge and nobllity, The Friday anu wday pictures which Fox's is offering are corkers. Pauline edericks has a wonderful role in “The Glory of Clementina.” The other picture, in addition to “The Timber Quee serial, is Wil- liam Russell in “A Self-Made Man. For Sunday night ‘if \Womeén Only Knew," based on Balzac's ‘‘Medita- tions on Marriage,” and William Christy Cabanne's “What's a Wife Worth 2" WESLEY BARRY — PALACE. Every detail of Booth Tarkington's laughable characterization of Ameri- can boyhood has been faithfully tained for the screen in Marshall Neilan's production “Penrod,” the First National attraction which will open at the Palace theater irsday. In addition to Freckle Rarry who stars in the title role, there will be Herman and Verman, the two darkies who featured in the stories; Rupe Col- lins, the town's tough guy: George Bassett, Maurice Levy and Penrod's sister and her suitor. Other films include the first episode of “Winners of the West,"" a historical serial of the early days of the West, The Keith vau- re- headed by the Tan tional Japen CLOSES TONIGHT Arakls, se novelty. a sensa- POSTPONE .‘(EET]N(;. . The regular meeting of thé Hard- ware City Democratic club, which was, scheduled for this evening, has been postponed until Friday night, Presl- dent Edward A. McCarthy of the club has announced. A permanent change of meeting night from Wednesday to hibit Work, Friday is being considered. Diplomas This Evening. Award Prizes and | With a number of prizes and diplo- mas to be awarded the Daily Vaca- Bible school will close this eve- ning after one of the most successful terms it ever has seen. Mrs. ' F. Chester Hale, who was superintend- ent this summer, expressed herself this morning as being very well pleased. Prizes will be awarded for knitting, sewing, basketry, hammocks, Bible verse hunt, etc., tonight. Diplomas will be given to those who have a record for perfect attendance only. Those who have earned their diplo- mas, out of 150 pupils, are Ruth Basso, Raymond Bomba, Isabell | Hansom, George Jorson, Arline Pow- ell, Dorothy Ripple, Clara Schneider, Lilllan Wright, Laura Brown, Arthur Johnson and Evelyn H. Johnson, Marion Long, Ilizabeth Talbott and Herman Zeigier. An exhibit of Tonight Jane and Katherine Lee THURS., FRIL, SAT. will be handwork o'clock tonight. GLASS AND NAILS IN BREAD. ., | Detroit, Mich,, Aug 9.—Peter Tomff, 9 ye old, whose father is a baker in Highland Park, yesterday repeated to Charles W. Seymour, chief of police, the confession he made to his father of dumping glass and pails into pans of dough in his father's bakery, He admitted he had been doing it for three weeks past Peter made the confession after he ! had been soundly whipped by his father when caught Sunday dropping | glass into a pan. The whipping drew from Peter a story that a friend of his father bribed him to put the glass and nails into the bread dough. The father told the police that there was a plot among rival bakers tp discredit | him, arising from a dispute over prices. Seymour said yesterday that he had not been able to find that hread con- taining glass had been sold in large quantities, nor could he substantiate Tomff's charge that there was a plot against him. Seymour questioned the man whom Peter accused, and then reieased him. Ppresents Pem'o.d ‘ s} Freckles Supporting Cast Includes ||| BABY PEGGY and 45 Others| 8—BIG REELS—8 To Make Yon Laugh! See the First Chapter of VIRGINIA LEE. In “THE ROAD TO ARCADY" “OUT OF THE DUST” AL ST. JOHN, In The Historica! Serial “WINNERS OF THE WE¥' with ART ACCORD | KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—Great Acts—4 Featuring THE TAN ARAKIS [ NOW PLAYING ‘ | | I | SOMFE. SHOW ! ! WILLIAM RUSSELL In “A SELF MADE MAN" PAULINE FREDRICK. In “The Glory of Ciementine' hiladelphia The Pennsyl- | hefore coming to this city. . -x:m ranr‘f~ar1 apnounced that 786 |church was in Stafford Springs. The|Mr. Marsh's truck. The men will buy more [reight cars were repaired last|funeral will be held Friday; the Rt |their meals at hotels enroute and will week on its gystem than in the pr Rev, Bishop John J. Nilan of Hartford sleep in the truck on various camp | vious week. officiating at the masses. sitgs over night. clerk of the department, succeeding Miss Susan Roth, resigned. Miss Roth| will lsave the department September 1 to become confiected with a local tactory office. RUTH ROLAND HAROLD LLOYD A Japanese Sensation!