New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison’ REVELATION s New Phase of S OF A WIFE The Entertainment Lillian Offered Madge. “Theére was a tenseness in Lilllan's manner which told me that ‘“the news Herbie brought,” to which she had refe 1 flippantly was, in reality, of at significance. With an experience horn of vears of aseoci tion with her, | her no reply, knowing that wished none, and that she would without questioning tell me anything she wished me to know about Dr. Pettit's “You will no doubt he delighted to hear that the ankle of our disting- uished neighber, Mr, Smith, is entire- 1y wall .\ ghe’ sald she was usinz the mask of mockery to cover the excitement which she scorned to betray Herbie's going to tell him so tomorrow then look out high- made news and for a little ¢ thing," she went have sworn that Smith would tried to turn the trick hefore th for he's heen able to use the ankle for two or three days, only Herhie ac vised against it But I fancy fe must be one of those hirds who be- lieves everything a doctor says is gos- pel, and it' he does. It gives us ready for him."” “No one will ever accuse you of making a doctor's word law and gospel,” I interposed dryly, remem- bering several occasions when she had flatly disregarded her physician's orders to remain in bed, and had ac- complish an important piece of work while running temperature which | would have prostrated a less intrepid spirit and hody than hers “A Secret Conferenc She made a gamin-like grimace on, “T'd or us to get at she ackpowledzed | ving when I was in- pointed the 10ta- impre frown—"it an ex day tomor- you any engagement for rest of the evening She asked, the much gravity ing at a early eveni I watch tar o’clock !" “I had thought of dropp the Metropo I said an at- tempt to ma mood. “But if you have anything else in view—" | “I don't think the bill there is very good tonight,” she responded in kind, “while I can offer you a secret con- ference with ‘em, three —charming men 5y nds commented | suming to i “Your fat Allen Tom Chester,” she replied Herbie left tonight T told round up yecung Chester and get him over here. He ought to be pretty soon, and then we'll be get a line on this thing “You mean,” 1 stammered, prised, “that Mr. Chester and Drak~ will both be here She flashed me an mxr!]"’nl look. 1l keep them froc clawing each other,” she said slyly, and I left my face flame with resentment at Ther gibe because of my own anger at my banality. “But—" I snatched at the words which came to my mind, Mr. Drake well enough for a confer- ence?” terrupted” tion with ses to he Have question with as had been din- e restaurant In the looked at my wrist y. It was involu ing in at With three—count present.” attractive,’ BigLitt names?" Drake and “When to go1 very 1 too pre- pir him along able to sur. Mr, enigmatic, first is Madge is Curious. There was reason for my inquiry. I had not seen Allen Drake since the day he had so signally put the ac- colade of approval upon my solvinz of the puzzling code found in Smith's eyeglass case. His long hours of ar- duous mental labor over the code had brought on a succession of terrific nervous headaches which had kept him a prisoner in his room under the care of my father. “Yes, he's much better today,” she responded, and in her tone there was, or so I fancied, an indifference to| the man’s suffering which I resented == - |come and I guessed that | have | | venhind cause she always eats too fre to put this stunt over I'd Interrupt Gabriel blowing his horn There's a (8004 deal at stake, you know." Did T faney it, or was there a re- buke concealed in her words? T con- cealed my wonder with a question Do you want Katie to dress and down here “You have guessed my meaning ex- actly,” Lilllan retorted. “As Katle is to have a prominent role in our lit- tle comedy tomorrow—the powers grant it be only a comedy—she ought |to rehearse a bit. Don't give her a hint, though. Just tell her I want her." 1 went up the stairs to Katie's room with my curlosity mounting at every step. And I had not reached her door when I heard the ring at the door-bell, which I knew announc the door-hell which I knew an- nounced Tom Chester's arrival. SLEEPY-TIME "TALES| Cradame Befiotersdy MORE TALES HOW MR. BEAR LOST A SHE Long ago Mr. Bear had agreed to take Cuffy down to the pasture to get a sheep. But Mr. Bear was a very busy person—or s0 he always said The right day for the trip never geemed to come. Mr. Bear had to take so many naps, and eat so many meals, and see so many of his friends on business, that Cuffy began to de- spair of his father's making good his promise. But at last Mrs went off together Blue Moyntain as t were out of sight and heari Mr. Bear said, “This is a good time for us to go for that sheep A sheep or two would just about make a meal for me and you—if you ”lnm t eat too much. I've been wait mother to go away som mutton {s her favorite d Bear and Silkie to spend the day And as soon fr. Bear grunted—'be- 1y of it Are you afraid it will make her But and my “It n you neve then ] should fee! it was all they went together the sheep pasture. And question after question to h until at last Mr, Bear said he'd ans- wer only one more Cuffy asked him that one on spot “Which lamb 2’ Mr. Bear thought deeply answered. It was a difficult question down to fy the is better—a sheep before he TESSSSIESSSS DAILY FASHION \Dlgmty Is Stressed in New Fall Fashions The dogl The dog! Look out for the dog!” a—' Lilllan is so flaming a enth that she sometimes lacks human sympathy, 1 told ly, and the next instant was ashame of my stricture | “I wish you'd go and haul Katie|® out of bed,” Liiliar on. “Sorry to have to disturb her slumbers, but YOUNG MOTHER NOW STRONG myself went | wa —he replied mb is tende: but a 1 bel i prefer one of each.” By this time they had reached the stone wall beyond which lay the sheep pasture. As Mr. Bear peeped aver the Il a broad smile came over his face. They're here Cuffy Anaily eep is big- d he as he crouched whispered to beside him It thera’s any sight that I like to see it's a flock of fat sheep nibbling in a pasture, with around to bother them.” Then Mr look I love to feast my “They certainly do look fine happy no Bear took another long eyes on them," Her Mother's Faith in Lydia E. ' Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound | Led Her To Try It ; Kenosha, Wisconsin.—*I cannot say | enough in praise of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ound. My mother Ead great faith in it | as ehe had taken so | much of it and when | 1 had trouble after | my baby was born she gave it to me. 1t helped me so much more than anythin, else had done that advise all women with female trouble to give it a fair trial | and I am sure they will feel as I do about it.—Mrs. FreDp. P. HANSEN, 562 Symmonds St., Kenosha, Wisconsin. A medicine that has been inuse nearly fifty years and that receives the praise dycommendutxon of mothers and &ndmotheru is worth your considera- If you are suffering from troubles that sometimes follow child-birth bear in mind that Lydia E. Pinkham’ 8 Vege- le Compound is a woman's medicine. is fiecmlly adapted to correct -uph The letters we publish ought to cons ‘aml r he remarked. ‘Now “there's no dog here help oursel take a 2 g0ood one he added and we may as You take a lamb And be sure to Come on!" H, climbed the wall silently, [ Cufty tumbling up after him. That was Cuffy first glirr of the pret- ty picture that r had found g0 pleasing. He paused for a second admire it himself. Mr. Rear had éaped down into the pasture Cufty squealed dog! The dog! Wl eep. pic with 1lready vher “The Mr. Bear wheeleq g himeelf over the Look out for like a flu wall again Cuffy to follow him Hearing no an er ound of barking, they than halt a mile ore Mr. Pear dropped into a walk “What horrible hK:" growlad Your mnoth no fart n# he the rest of " he added HAn't see the dog Where was he " He was with the sheep Cuffy repliad Feeding!” M don't eat grass this feeding,” rnertad What was ha | Dogs ke dog?' He was hlack and woolly. sézan Plack! Woolly!" Tafmer Green's dog ' Cuffy cried hig father He's i& naither you; ask some of your women \ or neighbors — they know its Yo\unll, too, if you give it & | apotted and shért-haired @ black, woolly dor in this whole val: ey. I can't undeictand it’ He shuffled slowly along for a time Thers ian't be- | * spend another | € | the homely may be Dig- | “Papa, prunes and prisms" the watchword of next season. rity and propriety are quite the thing. Not all the sermons in the world could alter the length of the skirt, | but the new fall fashions have done it. | Very long, dignified and tailored are the daytime frocks for fall Many of them have tight, full-length sleeves| with slightly flaring cuffs. | Some of these advance All of them are long-—to within at least eight inches of the ground fall models show circular ekirts that are very full and gathered to a basque bodice Others are straight-line and bloused loosely around the hips. Gone the short skirt, gone the ter- rible display of silk stocking—gone for a couple of seasons at least are with his head hanging low. For ho‘ was feellng very sad. At last, how- ever, he looked up quickly. An un-: pleasant thought had come into his mind “You didn't see a dog. You eaw a black sheep!" he bellowed. “You've been the means of my losing a fine nieal of mutton.” “Why not go back?"” Cuffy suggest- =4 hopefully o said Mr, Bear dolefully. T've lost my taste for mutton today. You and your dog have made me frightfully nervous. It will be a wonder if I'm not {I." Cuffy was sorry. He was even un- happy, until his father ate his sup- per. Then Mr. Bear showed that he ceuldn't be {ll For he ate a huge 1meal and helped himself to Cuffy's share too. You made me miss one meal,” Mr. Bear remarked, ‘so it's only fair that vou should miss one on my ac- count.” But you have two meals and I e had none,” Cuffy objected. His father replied that he had never been to hool in his life and arithmetic was something he didn't pretend to understand. - (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) PLAN BIG FUNERAL “opper Casket For Murdercd Tong Leader—Services To Cost About $10.000. New sheathed casket ind nameplate, murdered national Hip Sing tong, lies in state in the tong's black draped lodge room &s hundreds of Chinese from all over the nited States pass in a last tribute :0 the leader stricken down by an issassin’s bullet as he walked the treets of Chinatown Delegates of the Hip Sing tong rom foreign countries ure hurryving acre to attend the funeral which will >¢ held Sunday and will cost more than $10,000 according to thos2 in harge of the arrangemsnts. R sentatives of all the tongs in the city as well as many Caucasiins who knew Ko Low will attend the services. The police report that the siaying was the result of a private feud and will not cause a renewal of tong wars | but they stiil remain in force in| “hinatown and will act as escort to the funera! procession WOMEN ASSAIL REED York, Aug 10.—In a copper with gold handles the body of Kolow, president of the They Are The Bolters From Democratic Party. Louis, Aug. 10.—The association ouri women opposed to United enator James A. Reed, who was renominated over PRreckenridge Long last week, today issued a state- announcing a decision to keep ip their fight and fo “bolt" Reed in the election Declaring they anticipated Mr. Reed will raise the cry of “holter’ against iemocrats who rafuse to follow him the women declared: Mr. Reed is the bolter from the democratic party, he is the traitor to s the destroyer of and the bétrayer of its Woodrow Wilson.” ment great leader, ——— . . | ———— FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. Fow to Remove Easily. Here's a chance, 1 remedy for freckles with the reiiable concern that, cost you a penny unless| it removes the freckles; while if it} Aoes give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. ply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any druggist| few appiications should show | easy it is to rid yourself of freckles and get a beau- tiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounc® nesded for the worst Be sure to ask double strength gtrength is sold mone: back if freckles. to try guirantee of a il not and you how the druggist for the; Othine as this guarantee ot to vnder it ‘alis ern Webster. cal baritone, John J. Ward, pianist. ence Folbert, news American. tations; tins; Springs. s eaid the Miss Freckls-face, [ernonn [ ==\ | VOICES IN THE AIR KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh.) Thursday, August 10. 7 p. m.—Weekly Health Talk. 8 p. m.—"Home Furnishing—mod- and Practical,” Miss Harriet 9 p. m.—Jack Mullen, Irish Bag- piper James McCarthy, violinist. WBZ (Westinghouse—Sprin 7:30—Baseball scores; ('ncle Wig- gily Bedtime Story. s 7:45—U. & Market reports. 8—Baseball scores; Program of vo- selections by Paul E. Minahan, Wiz (Westinghouse—Newark.) p. m.—"Jack Rabbitt Stories,”. 20 p. m.—'"Merchandising,” ranklin Simon. § p. m.—Literary evening. 9:15 p. m.—Soprano solos by Flor- New York city. WGI (American Radlo & Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass.) TEp -—sleemnme story, by Miss Eunice Randall. 7:20 p. m.—Juvenile hour conduct- ed by Miss Marian G. Haines. 7:45 p. m—Police flashes; final reports. Late scores—Boston 8:05 p. m.—Evening program. GY General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y.) 7—Produce and stock market quo- baseball results; news bulle- results of races at Saratoga 8:45—Concert program. GLAZED BEETS BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority for NEA Service and Columbia University Beets are an exceedingly good vege- table, good to the taste and pleasing to the eye They make an excellent soup, are a fine addition to some salads and may be served as a vege- table in a variety of ways. The first thing to do after washing them is to boil until tender Then plunge théem into cold water and slip off the ins, Young, small, baby beets are usually served whole, Lut if they are larger cnes cut in slices and cook as tollows 6 beets, boiled and sliced 8 tablespoons butter 3 tablegpoons sugar A little salt In the sauce pan place butter and sugar, and when a sirup is formed add beets and cook slowly 20 minutes, PRAGLUSKI ARRESTED Local Young Man Is Nabbed By the Brooklyn Police While Trying to Dispeze of Another Man's Machine. Charles Pragluski, known as “Char- who has been in the limelight more or less for the past year, i§ again in oils, having been picked up at Brooklyn, N, Y. yesterday, after he to have tried to dispose of man’s automobile. A tele- thizs effect was station late vesterday aft- The car in question, is said 4 by Anton Brown of 21 Hurlburt street and a Hartford auto- motile concern hold a conditional bill of =ale for the machine. Both !Brown an1 A representative of the 'automobile concern went to Brooklyn today to make the necessary identi- fleation of the maechine, Brown has complained to Prosecu- ton Joseph G. Woods, and a warrant will be fssued for Pragluski. Prag lugki has been in the past and some of them have re- sulted in his being jailed. His first| offense was non-support. He then was arrested at New Haven on a theft charge. lLater the Hartford po- lo” another gram to police to be owr llent checks. received at| several scraps In| Gossip’s Corner It Yon Are Well Bred You remember that after’ having urged a planist to play, it is most dis- courtesus not to pay some attention, Having a heart-to-heart talk with the person beside you may be more pleasing to you than his interpreta. tion of some musical number that does not interest you, but you will forego this if considerate. Linings, Beautiful linings are a feature of the fur coats now shown for the August sales. Sometimes gold or sil- ver brocade is used and frequently embroidery is added. For service- able coats, very dark, sensible silks are used. RufTles. Small ruffles of Val lace are used most ingeniously this season by the smartest houses. One of the most ef- fective places is one the wide kimeéno sleeves. Sometimes the cuff, of solid ruffles, reaches from the wrist to the elbows. Figured Silks. Figured silks were never more pop- ular than now. Designs are being taken from rugs, hangjngs, wall panels and pleces of mosaic—the more an- tique the origin the better liked. Cosmetics. The matter of carrying rouge and powder in the smallest space has been solved by one genius who has pat- ented a box which has a double.opén- irg—from the top you get powder and from .the bottom rouge. It i& the elzewf the usual single compact pow- der box. Slips. The favored slip of the moment 15 the one of Italian silk with'the wide shadow-proof hem. Sdparate petti- coats, similarly treated, are also very much used now. Lattice Work. Lattice work, of lace and of bias folds of silk seems for the moment to be a more popular trimming for lingerie than lace. It is neticed par- ticularly on French importations. Marriage A La Mode. With flappers and grandmothers dressing alike these days, it i{s hard to distinguish the maid from the matron. In Oriental countries there such difficulty because the dress married and unmarried women diffierent. 8 In Japan there are some colors a girl may wear which she fust re- linquish forever when she marries. Also, she is then able to wear oth- ers denied her as a girl. GIGANTIC DRUG RING Located at Fulton. is no of is Agents of Band, N. Y, Are Said To Be Active In “Europe and Asia. Fulton, N. Y, Aug. 10.—Unearthing of a gigantic narcotic ring operating in the United States with agents dis- tributed throughout Europe, Asia and other foreign countries is believed imminent as the result of the find- ing of morphine the value of which may run as high as $50,000, secret- ed in 551 bales of old rags received from Germany by the Arrowhead Pa- Co. here yesterday. olice first were called intos the case when a middie aged man dress- ed in faultless style approached the night watchman of the Arrowhead plant late Tuesday night and offered him 8500 to pay for ‘“‘his trouble” in loading 41 of the 551 bhales of rags into a truck. The watchman called the police instead. The stranger was arrested, hut cf- fered such a plausible story that he was permitted to go to a hotel for the night after depositing “bail” in the form of a wateh, a diamond ring and other jewelry. Yesterday after he had disappeared police discovered 41 bales were marked differently than the others. They ripped a few open and boxes of morphine werse ( #4 concealed in the rags. The bales will be opened hy federal offi- RADIUM FOR FOWL Prize Bird, Injured At .Show, Gets Costly Treatment and Now Is As Healthy As Ever Before. New York, Aug. 10.—When, Petty, a chesty rose-combed, bantam cock- erel was awarded the prize as the best of his breed in America his owners Dr. and Mrs. John Rankin declared his fame was at its zenith. But while at the show Petty banged his wing against something and thus prepared the way for the added distinction of teing the first fowl to receive radium treatment just as if he were a regu- lar human being. Petty's health seemed to decline af- ter his return to the run on the Rax- Kin place on Long Island and investi- gation showed that cancer had devel- oped in the wing banged during his victory celebtation at the poultry ghow. The cockere] was taken to the Crocker institute for cancer research, radium treatments administered and inow !’P")‘ is as lusty as ever, EXTERIOR DECORATOR New York Boy, Winner of Cooking Contest, Has To Prove He Ts Not A New York, Aug. 10.—Little Adelph Kramer is only 11 years o!d, but he has a great trouble on his nind as well as a dietinetion When 4 entered a cooking contest staged the day nursery hé attends, and won i{the first prize as a muffin buier he was sort of dragooned iato it he faid Ibecause he did not want any giri to beat him at baking but now with the award in his pocket Adolph is képt | busy showing his hoy |that even if he can hake he aiso is “Sfasy." companions | remove | lice nabbed him for issulng fraudu- zomeéthing of an exteriur /rcorator in the way ot blackeyes and such. » Lifebuoy is not al; medicated soap. ’ It is the simplest, most natural, mo st delightful way of caring for the skin. It floods the skin with health and vigor every time you wash or bathe with #. There is no other soap like it LIFE ‘. BUOY,; HEALTH SOAP Wake up your skir! e hugtanily J.!fl., I ' qingi | g pI7 llpl T‘ Unlcss otherwise Indicated, theatrical notices and reviews in this column are writtes v the press agencles for the respective amusement company. PAULINE FREDERICK—FOX'S Beginning tomorrow, Fox's will sow the latest episode in “The Timber Queen" as well as Paulihe Frederick in “The Glory of Clemen- ' tina’” and Willlam Russell iy “A Selt| Made Man.” Tonight is last oppnrlun- ity to see beautiful Virginia Lee ln‘ ‘The Road to Arcady” and the stir- ring westren drama, “Out of the| Dust."” Rarely does a motion picture come | here more favorably heralded by re- viewers than does “A Self Made Man." One of Sunday ni~at's “What's a Wife Worth” shows a young man marrying a girl of His father's| choice when he is persuaded that his wife has deserted him. Wife No. 2 is the exact opposite of wife No. 1, whereupon he discovers that it No. 1 he loves. The other Sunday night feature is! a stupendous =cc(e(y drama, “If Women Only Knew WILLIAM S. HART MAY BE DIVORCED, pictures, | | | | ! Meat Packers, Wild Wes Separated and Proceedings t Movie Star and Wife Are | dred of the | panies in the United States and Can- Expected Immediately. Los Angeles, Aug. 10.—Willlam s.! Hart, hero of many Wild West screen pictures, and his wife, formerly Miss Winifred Westover, have separated and divorce proceedings are contemp- Tated by the wife, it bacame known today. The separation, it was learned, took ! place about three months ago, when Mrs. Hart left the Hart home in Hol- lywood and moved to 307 Washing- ton avenue, Santa Monica, where she is living with her mother, Mrs. Clyde | Westover. | The film star. it was authoritative- ly stated, has submitted to his wife] and her attorney a property settle- ment, which is now under considera- tion by them. Divorce papers are being prepared by Mrs. Hart's attorney, and, it was| eaid today, they may be filed within two or three weeks. o LOs Angeels, Aug. (Bill) Hart, motion picture Bar, had; only one answer today when asked for elaboration of his signed state- ment that he and his wife, who was Winifred Westover, screen actress, he marrfed here December 7, 1921, had separated three months ago His statement inciuded declarations that a property gettlement had been made for her and “ample” mainten- ance arranged for their unborn childy expected next month. When asked questions designed to obtair details, Hart replied: “I have absolutgly nething to say.” 10.—William 8. GET .THE HABH: GO T AUW rYLATING VIRGINIA LEE, 'In “THE ROAD TO ARCADY” “OUT OF THE DUSI™ AL ST. JOHN, In “THE VILLAGE SHETK" Triday—Saturday SOME SHOW ! ! WILLIAM RUSSELL In “A SELF MADE MAN" PAULINE FREDRICK, In “The Glory of Clementine” RUTH ROLAND HAROLD LIDYD . hood, combines an astite | West.” ! Jean angd Elsie in a singing and mu- WESLEY BARRY AT PALACE. Every sister with an impish young- er brother hasifelt or will feel the | irritation of Marjorie Daw as the sis- ter of Penrod Schofield in Marshall Neflan's First National attraction “Penrod” which is playing at the Palace theater. Penrod, the charac- ter created from Booth Tarkington's inimitable stories of American boy- business head with all the wiles adolescence is capable of. Freckles Barry, who plays the title role, is raid to have been selected by both Mr. Neiflan and Booth Tarking- ton for his striking resemblance in appearancé and manners to the au- thor's conception of Penrod. Other films include the first chap- ter of the serfal, “Winners of the The Keith vaudeville bill has sical offering; James Cantwell, a singing entertainer; Fr8y and Rog- ers comedy act; and the Tan Arakis, who offer a Japanese novelty. PACKERS CONVENTION. Chicago, Aug. 10.—The annual eon- vention of the Institute of American the membership of which comprises more than two hun- leading packing com. ada, will be held in Chicago beginning October 9. The attendance 4t this convention will be made up of officlals and rep- resentatives of packing plants located in almost every state of the union, it was announced. Supporting Cast Ineludes Baby_ Peggy and ‘43 Others A—DBIG REELS—8 ART ACCORD in 8 new Western Berial “WINNERS OF THE WEST.” KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4 Grest Acts 4 Featuring The Tan Arakis A Japanese Sensation.