New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1922, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1982, The Funny Disclosure Katie Made to|crisply, peremptorily, in the only pos- Isihle way of dealing with her Madge. down your hands at Take outseretched door, I paused el in surprise at the which came from with A queer shuffling noise af ecompanis With knock upor and stiffe weird sour in the ror punctured by stamp, unmu minute made by reminisc pipes than a to mi onds I sto my volat hand Katie's my ing." Oh! Oh! I so ashamed!” wailed, “I never can get eet oft ! Get what off 7' I returned. The stopped in amazement and alarn Katle took down her hands, & |vealing a face highly caiore was|ayx {f with house paint, and streake. with black marks so that sha “|s2mbled an Indian ready for a occasional explosive [ by an eer as rmur, whick after ty, 1 decided Katie's voice, It was keening ¢ nything else to me all [dance as muc sec- | thing what What vour face? ceught my breath, ‘“Tell thing at once, so I can ty do. You may be poisoned." “T know eet,” she waliled, Vot a fool, vot a fool ! Eeef I shoo hal dot vomans here vun lee meenit. I feex her, I wring her neck like schickens, I— “Never mind that now,' 1 her repressing a smile to the woman later quickly what you face."” nd 1 for two or iriously wondering have you been I demanded dong was doing. SN 1 stressing remembrance I knocked peremptor- The r nolses stopped instant- ittle maid irawn variable heRy B Katie's ir signal of fright “Katie ! Let me In to speak to vo order to reass eral second 1 was as he standing r ¢ ss and frightened as it T had the > see through the barred 1w but » ans it was sev- and sti sal wered B can attend tell me now put on your “Dot stuff nctresses put ' Katie returned exercises so I was By hay power tc “Vot - on Vant?" spoke there was| in her| You When s h & distinct voice “Vot you 1 my bed alread troo door?" Katle {s net her temper 1 knew by her i not anery could go i ant? Me, I feex me for| Can you no tell me Ay fS————— Friday, Auqust 11. KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittshurgh.) have| 7:00 P. M.—Tri-weekly letter hefoce, |“Farm and Home." eekly talk o to you through the the preper methods fof sed Ralph Shinton. you 00 P, M.—Scasonable Sugge the Home Garden, by Ha with her, and ections that she was imperti- me. 1 s away alarmed rnly “This is Katie often come and T ¢ door. Besides, if you must dre downstairs.” As |if to action nonsense, 1 into your room ot btk whds need are i s for Eby had beer anized in ords I rd her| down the room also to my ears the the crumpling of Katie's sounded | to the| r W P. M.—M. Edgar quartet wh e there came tearing of cloth paper Then with tearful WBZ stinghouse—Springfield.) M.—Baseball scores. Bedtime story. redh- PO =] market reports §:00 P, M bail scores. Lati and dance hits played by elty orchestra voice (We P insistence close 7:80 Wiggilly 8 fear s tree Graham, T Yo fe dis 2or Go avay coom poor Katie shaoct i five meenits, you in."” Her ridiculous req but I realized the moring her becan tried to k noyance out of my swered her “Very well in five minut: “T no keep you waiting A he |1 0 promised 1 1 moved away from |l1€pendent the door. P Katie's Confession I did not far that I he: continuation rushing feet and crump What w hiding? uest irritate voic aness noted author hooks. hildren lect,” by John H. Finley of of Bu M.—“The Tren ard D. W C .Y by R editor Ma P choff, h but | of the | the o s0 ever, program the queer tearing t that my little maid T (American power by the time Katie her W ened voice “You pees coom q I obeyed her I first opened her her. The odor fume was in the the bed, traili board box, there, was gauze “Katie !" angry, and from little maid came a hastily-pinned her hands over } however, from steady ward me that she through her fingers, the nth swung ope fright- coom now, Me Graham eeck.” but when id not see of cheap, heaty inderneath huge past- hastily pushed bright purple ner- and stoc baseba ce results at ev a piece of ildered and |“Alice in Wonderland,” Kolin Haee behind the hed my [reader slowly out, clad in| S:40 P . and with |Common Drinking Cup, T 2 M. Biggs, New York state heait course I called, her kimono, man depa r face new, oncert program. M.—Late program. W oki | once, toland tell me what you have been uos she re- re- war h as she resembled any to me every- know what “Oh ! me “You der “1 was prac- movies like dot fool vomans told me." VOICES IN THE AIR from “Swimming,’ Thomson Uncle o M.—"Which College to £e “The In- of Wall Street Iy results Sara- | w Vineteenth chapter o DAILY FASHION BERVICE, Fall Dresses Show New Colors These are the colors you'll wear in yéur new fall frocks: Toast and nut brown as well as several wood tones, [Flag and royal are the two most fashionable blues Grean is the newest color and will be popular ,especlally in almend, which is a greved reseda. Bright {emerald and light empire are two other shades well spokén of, Roseweed and bright red will also bhe used by way of contrast Day- time dresses of all kinds will, of courss, be of staple colors—tan, black, silver gray, brown and navy The tailored model sketched is of navy Poiret twill and shows the dig- nified, simple lines that are expected to predominate this autumn. n m d d §E£PY -TIME TALES Trademere Rugistased) MORE_TALES ; CUFFY BEAR BYARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY Nk 1 THE GOOSE THAT GOBBLED. Dusk on a midsummer's evening! found Cuffy Bear at the foot of Blue Mountain, where the woods reached | down to meet the pasture. Already lights were twinkling through the windows of the farmhouse down in| the valley below. Cuffy was won-| dering how long it would be before | Farmer Green’s family went to bed He intended to visit the henhouse, and he didn't wish to disturb the d 1t a o n | Suddenly a erg ¥ Cutty | Mr. | ter and capacity m nousehnld. Sometimes Cuffy was very| thoughtfal | Bears car gabble, gobhlgl* He was walking idly along the top! the stone wall with an eve and' ear and a nose ready for a sight or sound or smell of any mouse lha!" might be out for an evening's stroll Just as he passing beneath the tranches of a wide-spreading maple | ree, Cuffy stopped short. All at once‘ he had noticed a very pleasant fra- | grance in the air, which made him think of dinner | It can't nder his emething cious.” Gingerly he stiistohed, Wik nepik Arst the wall and thén to scan the ground, | faint rustle or the| He neither of bé a mouse,” Cuffy said! breath, “but it's certainly good—something deli- | aver ene side of sver the other, and listen for a quick patter of ti saw nor heard Yet that strangé odor still tickled his nese Then some gensé told him to look down. He raised his head And right above him he bheheld a :hadow shape roosting on a limb. It & a big bird, sound asleep “My goodness!” Cuffy thought. “I thant need to make a trip to the henhouse tonight. Here's a hen that's me to meet me." Very softly he crept along the wall 1 little wa He knew that some- ‘imes when you jump off a wall a stone will rock under your feet with a clanking sound; and he didn’t want | disturb the sleeper in the tree. Sometimes— you will remember— 1p—not ¥ a0 he How Mastin’s Vitamon Tablets Put Flesh On Thin Folks Strengthen the Nerves and Invigor- ate the Body—Easy and Economical to Take—Results Surprisingly Quick. Thin or run-down folks who want to quickly get some good, firm solid flesh on their bones, flll sut nd sunken cheeks with by tissue and build up increased enerzy and ritality should try taks > Vitamon Tablets with their Vitamon Tablets con- highly concentrated yeast- mines, a5 wall as the two other still more important vitamines (Fat Soluble A and Water Soluble C) together with true organic iron and the peceseary lime salts, all of which Science says you must have to be strong, well and fully devel 1 to banish pimples n eruptions as if by ¢, strenzthen the nerves, build up the body with tissue and often juvenate the whole s is a simple test which will auick ghow just what MASTIN'S Vita mon should do for you: First weigh vourself and measure vourself. Next take MASTIN'S Vitamon-- two tablets with every meal. Then gh and measura yourself again Vitamon Tablets recularly until t and energy It is not only n 1. or what your friends say wil 1 thelr own story. 5 INCHES S FEET each week and continue taking MASTIN you are satisfied with your galn in question of how much hetter you look and think—the scales and tape meas: t 3 Be sure to remember the name MASTIN'S Vitamon—the oriefnal and enuine yeast-vitamine tablet—there is gothing else like it, so do not accept foitations or substitutes. You can get MASTIN'S Vitamon Tablets at all good druggists, such as s Drog Co., 441 W Eagle Phormacr, 10 Main Main &t Main St Buck's Malinow- t.. Clark & Brain- 3 St Natianal Phar- in €t Eost St Pher., 183 . Touis I Kranowi 56 Lonis K. Liggett Co., 217 J. I McPricrty, Charch & Nnthan Noveck (2 stores), sky & O'Brien, 487 Main St, erd Co., 181 Mnin St., Silllam H. Croge, a7 1 macy, 97 Brond St. Dickinson Drug (o, 185 » Dwight St., Edward L. Janswick, 253 1 Main Arch St., The Fair Dept. Store, 175 i[nin st., Main st. Harold K. MacNamce, 526 stanlay St., Stonley Sta., Miller-Hanson 0., 30 Chyrch st 3 Arch St., Cor. North & Huctford Ave, W. I. O'Conner Co. Inc., Cor. North & Hartford Ave., Apothecary Hpll, 501 Main St., South Fnd Drug Store, 383 8. Main St J. R. Halloran, 15 Lafagette St. A MASTINS {5 ¢ VITAMON isnt TheWorlds Standard:Used byMillions & very thoughtful managed to réach the ground then stole quickly to the tree ard began to climb it. Little by little drew himself up the trunk, tak- ing care te ma%e the least possible «ound of seratching as he grasped tke rough bark woth his elaws, t last he reached the limb where e sleeper drooped and dreamed. Tt wae guite dark now. But sa far as| Cuffy could tell the big bird had not! stirred It's too big for 1irmured e st he—a goose He didn't know that geeee never roosted off the ground He didn’t know that they couldn't wrap their wehbed feet around a limb and go to sleep “Mother will be pleased when I bring her goose féathers for a bed’' Cuffy said to himself with a smile Then he thought of his father; and his smile faded. He knew that noth- inz 1 han a good bigz share of the goose itself would please Mr. Bear “T'1 take him the feet: They're cer- tainly big!" Cuffy decided | Then he edged along the limb. Tt/ trembled heneath his weight. With | all his care he couldn’t help that. The farther he went the more the limb shoaonk And when he reached out a pew to grab his prize the limb swayed so much' that the sleeper) awoke. Suddenly a terrible ery rang| in Cuffy Bear's ears: "“Gobble, gob- ble, gabble, gobble!” Coming as it 414 out of the silence of the night it gtartled Cuffy—startied and frighten- ed him He missed his footing and fell ant of the tree. landing amid a clump of ferns beside the stone wall He heard th# beat of great wings above him, saw a dim shape go sail- ling off across the pasture, and soon | he heard a ghostly gobble, gobble, gobble. gobble far down the hillside | 7Tt that was a bird, it was a queer one” Cuffv muttered “Tt wasn't a gnose Tf it was as strong as it voifce I'm glad T lost it, for it wonld sure ly have carried me off to {ts nest Somehow he no longer cared vieit the henhouse that night And when he said to his mother, later, "I almost brought you soms goos~ feath- ers; but it wasn't a goose that I found; and it got away"’ Mr, Béar promptly pricked up his ears. He asked Cufly a few questione. And when Cuffy teld him about the ter- He silently he a hen feve it Cufty !t to | in intellectual co-operation ! theroughly, writer, | vividly | MY DIARIES, by Wi |OVER WEIGHT? | and appropriate menus. rible gobble, gobble, gobble, gobble, Mr. Bear cried, “That was a turkey. Don't let another one escape.’” He was so angry that Cuffy prom- ised him that he would surely catch the next one he saw, and give it to Bear. “Shall I bring home his gobble too, Pa?" Cuffy asked. Mr. Bear 4id not trouble himself to answer. (Copyright 1922 by Ser Metropolitan ice.) New Books at the Institute | iBT’:H!ND THE MIRRORS. “A frank exposition of the charac- of the men in high places. Much more important and aluable than ‘The Mirrors of Wash- ington.'—Philadelphia Record PR CIVILIZATION IN THE UNITED STATES, by Harold E. Stearns The book represents an adventure A group of people, with W in common in their points of view about American civilization, agreed to write a series | of essays on American problems, each on the special topic he knew most and while doing &6 to keep in touch with and confer with each other, in order to avoid dupli- cation and secure an underlying unity for the volume. e DOWN-ADOWN-DERRY, by Walter John De La Mare. “Mr. De La Mare's poems are of fairies and witches and changelings, of mermaids and dwarves, of the world of dreams.”—Literary Review. v x e GARDENING WITH BRAINS, Henry T. Finck The author's aim has been to give 4 great deal of information, but in a readable fashion, and since he regards gardening as u sport and is a witty he has succeeded. PR by i INDIVIDUAL GYM? lian Curtis Drew, “A cilear and readable 'handbook, illustrated, of corrective and gymnastics. The author Department of Cor- the Central C. A. in New remedial director of the rective Gymnastics of of the Y. W. —Survey. e LAURENTIANS, by T. Morris Longstreth “An engaging travel narrative in which the author tramps, saddles, rides, and even flies through French Canadian country, stopping at the villages long enough to become ac- quainted with the interesting habi- tants and visiting the supposed home of Maria Chapdelaine.”"y—A. L. A. ilfred Blunt view of the English political and airs of the last thirty years by o who had an active part in both. It is many-sided nature that is revealed in these diaries, with many interesting side lights on the prom- inent figures of the later nineteenth '—A. L. A P THE 8 A liter GUARD YOUR HEALTH, by Royal S. Copaland Common sense advice on how to re- duce in weight with chart of exercises o Fiction. LILIA CHENOWORTH, by L. Dodd The heroine's strength®of charac- ter is at first shown only as defiance | of the rules of the woman's college where she is as exotic as a bird-of- paradise in a poultry yard, but as she develops under the stress of painful | circunr ces one's | sympathy for her, | increases and her tragic death just Alkali in Shampoos | Baa For Washing Hajr‘ contains too much alkali, which is| very injurious, as it dries the scalp end makes the halr brittle The best thing to use is Mulsified | cocoanut oil ehampoo, for this is pude| and entirely greaseless It's very| cheap and beats anything else all to| pleces. You can get Mulsified at any irug store, and a few ounces will last| the whole family for months, Two or three teaspoonfuls of Muisl. fled in a cup or glass with a little |since Most soaps and prepared shampoos |¢ Iband ?" u W . "“l“ as she has snatched artistic success from apparently over-whelming de- feat seems almost wantonly cruel. The contrast betwéen American and European ideals and conventions s well presented.”—A. L. A. Y HOAX. s CHANTING WHEELS, by Hubbard Hutchinson. “A young musician and athlete chooses to laber in his uncle’s steel mill, where his story is worked out among labor problems and whirring machinery, all of which he embodies in his millmen's song, the ‘Hot-press chanty.’ "—A. L. A, . RANGY PETE, by Guy Morton. e GOLD KILLER, by John Prosper THOUSANDS FLOCK TOMIRACLE HEALER Fxtra Policemen Detailed to Handle Crowds as Fame Spreads San Juan, P. R, Aug. 11—Extra policemen have been detailed for duty at ‘:u\Lormzn to help handle the crowds \drawn there from Wed- nesday night to late Friday each week by the stories of apparent cures by Julita Vazquez, the “healer of San Lorenzo." Hundreds, is not thousands, of au- tomobilee carrying the sick, lame, and curious have been visiting San Lorenzo and so great have heen the traffic jams that there have bheen complaints to the police that the San Lorenzo road was impassable. On Thursday last there was a line of mo- tors two miles long on each side of the roadway waiting for people who are rapidly wearing into a broad trail the cow path that lead up the steep hills to the spring frem which the supposedly healing waters come. Thousands Call, Thousands go by motor to the “healer’” and more thousands on foot. rom Caguas and other nearby towns there has sprung up a regular motor | service to and from the place of ‘miracles.” People go by truck loads. | They go in carriages, carts and some are carrled. Stories of ‘miracles” are spread with wonderful through the crowd each day, and there are reports o fpeople coming from fanto Domingo or the Virgin Is- lands to get the waters blessed by | the “healer.” Some make a fiesta of it; others are almost reverential. Healing Spring There. The healing spring is about a mile from the town where the ‘‘Nealer” lives. Near the spring a palm-cov- | ered pavilion sheltering 400 to 500 | people has been erected. There | Thursdays and Fridays the healer sif} in a chair on a raised platform and receives the sick. Waters from the spring lack healing qualities until she has blessed or magnetized them. Aft- er being blessed the water is carried away in bottles, buckets, ofl cans, and thing. And each person the “healer! portion of the body with the water, | times “requently the ‘“healer” {s aroused from her trances with great difficulty. | Her father anrl a brother assist her. | Her "power"” is supposed to have been; passed on to her, while the prlnk) waters for many years have bheen reputed to have healing qualities. I!‘w was about two months ago that the| ""healer" first attracted attention. | then her fame has spread | hroughout the island GLORIA SWANSON QUITS Star of “Why Change Your Hus- hand?" Scparated From Second. | Los Angeles, Aug. 11—Gloria Swan- ! son, ecreen star and heroine in the plcturs, “Why Change Your Hus- and her second husband, Her- bert Somborn of Pasadena, have sen- arated, according to a statement by warm water is all that is required. It riakes an abundance of rich, creamy| lather, cleanses thoroughly, and| rinses out easily. The hair dries; qulekly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy, to handie. Besides, it loogens and| takes out every particle of dust, dirt| and dandruff e sure your druggist gives you Mulsifled. |attorney Mr. Somborn who is living at the Am- bassador hotel, while Gloria recides in a Hollywood bungalow. “Yes, we are separated,” born said sadly, “but our ment has not been discussed as yet at least by me. 1| contemplate no divorce action. A rec- | oncillation? That is up to Glora.” ! Mr. Som- | estrange- with an rapidity | Wake up ybur skin! Ask your wife to put Lifebuoy in the bathroom. The Big RED Caké HEALTH gm’ T ||p m LIFEBUOY SOAP ¥ 'L!.; RATERS | 2 . == 7 e = 4-,}.' Unless otherwise Indicated, theatrical notices and reviews in this celumn are written by the press agencies for the respective amusement company. WESLEY BARRY AT PALACE. Another excellent show is playing tonight and continuously with fine vaudeville and photoplays. The Keith vaudeville bill has four good acts with Jean and Elsie, clever misses who offer an entertain- ing musical act. They sing and play the violin and Irish harp wonderfully well; James Cantwell offers a num- ber of songs in an excellent voice; the comedy act of Frey and Rogers is| an excellent manner with e opening that brings plenty offered i a surpr of laughs; the Tan Arakis are a trio! of Japanese novelty workers. The feature photoplay presents Marshall Neilan's great production, “Penrod,” which features Wesley Barry in the title role and a supporting cast of 45 others. Booth Tarkington's char- acters are brought to life perfectly in} the production of this picture, and | Freckle's impersonation of Penrod is cleverly done. From start to flnish, the eight reels are just one laugh after another. One of the fun- niest scenes that has ever been taken is the episode of the tar cauldron ln which Freckles raises plently of dis-| turbances. Taken all in all “Penrod” is one of the most pleasing photo- plays of the year. SCALLOPED FRESH - TOMATOES BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Authori for NEA and Columbia University Theére are certaln meats which seem to need always a vegetable like the tomato, and fish is especially good in combination with tomatoes, cooked or raw. Scalloped tomatoes, like scalloped oysters, may be .good, or equally poor, due to a careless use of bread crumbs/ and too little scasoning. The follow- ing recipe is good 6 tomatoes peeled and cut into thin slices 21 cup fine bread crumbs (soft stale yread {g better than the overdry) 3 tablespoons chopped onion 3 tablespoons butter or bacon fat 1 tablespoon sugar 1% teaspoon salt A little pepper Fry the onion in the butter or bacon tat for five minutes, but do not let it brown. Add crumbs and mix untitl {crumbs are weli coated with fat. In a buttered baking dish place a layer of tomatoes, sprinkle with sugar, ealt and pepper Cover with crumbs and repeat until material is used | baving crumbs on top. Bake twenty minutets. TRAIN IS DELAYED Mattawan, J. Aug. 11.—Trahs of the New Jersey central and the Pennsylvania lines were held up more |sees 18 told to bathe, rub the afflictad than an hour yesterday when the en- |gine tender of a Jersey Central ex- |or drink so much of it at certain|press train left the tracks a quarter iof a mile from here None of the three cars left the track and no one was Injured. Long lines of commu- ters' trains bound from New York to New Jersey seacoast resorts were held up by the wreck until traffic was re- sumed over an improvised spur track. | NC'W PLAYING WILLIAM RUSSELL in “A SELF MADE MAN" PAULINE FREDRICKS in “The Glory of Clementina” RUTH ROLAND »~ Timber Queen-—No. HAROLD LLOYD SUNDAY EVENI 2—BIG FEATURES—2 “What's a Wife Worth?” And “If Women Only 3 Knew” Saturday | . |ater today and tomorrow in “A Belf- two | / WILLIAM RUSSELL AT FOX'S. Willlam Russell is offered in anoth- er Fox production at the local the- | Made Man." The latest episode of “The Timbep Queen” serial, even | more thrilling than the last, is also {on the program. Sunday night brings a well balanced program, one feature being “What's a Wife Worth,” and the other “If Women Only Knew.” The latter s strongly dramatic, | bringing out the value of a woman's | sweet and unseifish love. Included on next week's excellent program are ‘two pictures of unusual merit. One presents Richard Talmadge in “The | Cub Reporter,” a dashing newspaper | picture. Another is Dustin Faraum 1in “Strange Idols,” a picture of great dramatic strength. They will be shown Wednesday and Thursday. NEWS BY RADIO. American Telephone Station Will \Brourlcast Items Daily After Sept. 1. New York, Aug. 11—America’s first yradio news service will be started in | New York on Sept. 1. It will be eent broadcast every week-day after- noon, between 4:30 and 5:30, from | Broadway, the newly opened station of the American Telephone and Tele- { graph Company in Walker strest. A | digest of the day's important news will be supplied to the owners of radio sets within miles of New Yark. The ‘“Radio Digest” will be the name of the new publication. . It will | be edited by George F. Thompeon, who will resign from The Daily News. In addition to general news the Digest will feature information per- | taining to new inventions in the radio | field and will conduct a department of questions and answers for the ben- efit of its “listeners-in."” BANDITS STAB MOTORIST Leap On Running Board of Girl Speedg Car Ahead. Philadelphia, August 11.—Bandits 1leaped on the running béard of an automobile in the downtown section {vesterday, stabbed the motorist in the |back and then were shaken off the {ear as a girl companion of the driver |grabbed the wheel and drove ahead at full speed. The motorist, Auto— John Bernachas, is in a hospital with a serious wound. The girl who drove him to safety was Miss Rose Miller, 18 years old. The bandits escaped. / | Tonight and Saturday A Fine Bill ! Wesley Barry And a Supporting Cast of 45 in | Penrod | i 8—Big Reels—8 i To Make You Laugh | KEITH VAUDEVILLE | | | | Jean & Elsie James Cantwell Frey & Rogers Tan Arakis Coming Monday MAY McAVOY “The Truth About Husbands” [ (