New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison REVELATIONS OF A WIFE 's New Phase of | Il | Into Her Predicament The Reason Funny Katie Got from Katie glistening lainty hands covered ooking mixture of K grease paint I had falt 1 looked face to Lillian's with a repulsive lard and nd bla and voiced t! L mett ever sin Li it. for mtort Lte toward wound er head “Look At Yourself." 1 shook my head warningly at Lil- lan who, with a relaxation which she rarely permit ew Katie's qu ceptions, §' 2 that even thoug s, and could common she still affording feared ot see t that she was semen “What can I do to help?” I in a matter-of-fact way “eGt a bowl of warm some soap,” she returned cue I this lar hands as well as I can with a dry cloth, and then scrub them well with soap and bhef I attempt the cold cream treatment.” “Dere varm vater right in pitcher here.” Katie interposed, still with her eyes shut tight I bring me eet oop boiling ven I coom oop s no u eyes now ) “Ye turned the glass, cut a caper d Katie her eyes, skipped agilely to the bureau and peered into the mirror, which I wor how my temperamental little maid would meet the sight of her own ludicrous reflection e did not leave us long in dou er, for she bent to- ward the and sent peal after peal of laug into her reflected asked water and taking my b o water unelosed dered Oh !" she ga e out of breath ped when and the door f ham would and appear wrathfully on the scene. “You know vot I lock like? All I need is shoost some sa nd some leetle bits of flour sprir fer head in ofen nice greased ha! her etle peeg. What Lillian Offered. “‘Better chop it,”” Lillian threw over her shoulder at me from Katie's washstand where she was scrubbing the lard from hands, “Do you want Mother Graham up here, Katie?” I dema If you keep on laughing like that she'll be here.” The threat sobered her ins “I stop me dees meenit, docilely, then shook her fist her own reflection. “You beeg bunch of soup greens ! she apostrophized You so green eet is vun wonder dot a nanny goat don't gobble you oop already. Oh, eef I shoost had dot vomans here by me vunce.” “What woman, Katie?" asked casually, coming back to the table with her hands cleansed and dried. “Sit down here and close your eves again and tell me about what you've been up to while T finish this job. If I rub some cold cream your face now. wipe it off and put Ko ntly, she said at she Lillian on| ‘But eet no hurt for me to oop. I pay me feefteen tol- lar for lessons, und no vant to trow | dem avay Und somebody in de beeznis tell me I goin' do fine,” No doubt you will,' Lilllan ted cordially, while 1 gazed at her ithed surprise By the c quite a little bit about nygelf. Suppose you do yvour emarcises for Mrs. Gra- me some time soon. Then you about this make-up plied practice as- | ser in open-me way, I kne that business ome of am o thing. There," she went on, “vour face is all right now. Comb your hair and dress as quickly as you can, and then come down to the Iibrary. Come, Madge, she doesn't need any show us EPY=TIME TALES (romsn Ragirons) AKTHU&S(DTAT BAILEY, JIMMY RABBIT TAKES CARE OF YVIVE CHILDREN, Good morning, cousin! When he heard those words soon after daybreak. up in the woods be- | yond the pasture, Jimmy Rabbit jumped right over a blackberry bush. | He hadn't noticed anybody near him. | He soon saw that he had no reason to be frightened. The speaker was a Rabbit lady—a portly dame—and no doubt related to him, though he kad never met her before. Jimmy Rabbit took off his cap, d, smiled and spoke pleasantly. ‘Hop over here and I'll show you a pretty sight,’ 'said the strange cousin Jimmy reached her side with one leap. She was sitting near a hollow —a sort of pocket—in the ground, in which nestled five tiny youngsters. The little brown bunnies seemed all and heads. Jimmy Rabbit thought they looked very funny. But he was bound to be polite £ “What a beautiful family ears | | “Arent gou mistaken? Another lady asked ma to mind them” | RR |claimed. “How old are they?" “Just one week today!” the Rabbit | dame replied. ‘“Are you fond of chil- {dren?" | “Oh, very!" he assured her | | “Then I hope you'll do me a fa- | vor,”” she added. * like you to | mind these children for me while I |go down the hill.” Before Jimmy Rabbit could think |of a good exc the Rabbit lady had |aiready started toward the pasture “Stop he called. “I don't think I can oblige you, madam.” She did not wait for his answer. |She couldn’t have heard him. At least she never paused nor turned her |head. And other moment she don't It eried wouldn't 4o that. T think their mother would like it might make her very angry." Well, Mr. Crow was full of reasons why his way was a good one. While he was urging then upon Jimmy Rabbit a worried-looking lady came | bounding through the bushes and rushed angrily at Jimmy Rabbit “Go way!" she squeaked, ‘Leave my children alone! How dare you come near them?" “Your children, madam?" Jimmy exclaimed as he fell back before her fury ‘Aren’t you mistaken? An- other lady asked me to mind them' “Ha! She did, did she? T might have known I couldn't trust that Arabella Rabbit to take care of my bunnies. I didn't expect to be gone | long; but old dog Spot chased me in- | to a hole and kept me there until a few minutes ago!" “I did the best T could for your DAILY FASHI [ Wide Variety For College Girls ON SERVICE. o children, madam,” sald Jimmy. “I'd have given them some of the Muley Cow's milk if T had had any.’ “It wouldn't have agreed:. with them at all,” the bunnies’ mother de- clared “Mr. Crow up there—'sajd Jimmy, pointing upward with his left ear—" | he had®& plan. that would have babies, either.' “What was Rabbitt. ‘He said, ‘Let's eat them!' " “The miserable old rascal!” shrieked the bunnies’ mama. Jimmy Rabbit nodded. “I don’t know much about the care and feeding of infants,’ he remarked, “but T was afraid Mr. Crow's way was all wrong." ( Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service, New York.) But I hardly think agreed with the that?"” asked Mrs. \VOICES IN THE AIR Monday, August 14. KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh). 7:00 p. m—Weekly Survey of! Business Conditions, National Indus- | trial Conference Board. Tri-weekly | letter from “Farm and Home."” $:00 p. m.—"Economic Importance of Chemistry in the Pittsburgh Dis- triet,”” J. O. Handy, manager Pitts- burgh Testing Laboratory, Pitts- burgh, 9:00 p. m.—Pittsburgh Male Quar- tet. Peter A. Higgins, first tenor; Cad C. Morgan, second tenor; David J. George, first bass: John §. Mor- gan, second bass. Alvin Adams, ac- ‘ccmpanist. WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield, Mass.) 7:30 p. m.—Baseball scores of the Eastern, American and National| League games; Uncle Wiggily Bed-| time Story from the Springfleld Union. 7:45 p. m.—"Business Conditions" as observed by the National Indus- trial Conference Board: market re- ports from New England Homestead. 8:00 p. m.—Baseball scores; mu-| sical program to be announced by | radio. WJIZ (Westinghouse—Newark, N. J.) 7:00 to 7:30 p. m.—Stories from the St. Nicholas Magazine, courtesy the Century Company. 9:15 p. m.—"Tariff” Frelinghuyse 9:30 p .m.—'Frederick V. Bow-, ers' Song Revue.” ‘ 10:15 p. m—Musical program by Florence Tolbert, soprano. WeI (American Radio and Research Corp., | (Medford Hillside, Mass.) | 7:20 p. m.—"The Family Circle,” conducted by the TYouth's Com-| by Senator | panjon. 7:45 p. m.—Weekly Business Re-| port; Boston Police Report; late news flashes, baseball scores, Boston American. §:10 p. m.—Recital by Mrs. Lil- lian Dean Hurlock, pianist, and Mrs. Ella Duchemin Nutter, soprano. Gossip’s Corner There are so many new and attrac- tive styles for girls that the young |woman who is going away to honrd-i ing school or college will have a| difficult time choosing which to take | and which—regretfully—to decide | against. A new version of the slip-on dress| is shown with a wide pointed collar | instead of the round one which has teen popular so long. It has raglan sleeves which are quite full and are| gathered in on a tight cuff. Another simple frock has the new plain front and back with pleated side panels to relieve its severity. It shows, too, the new tight sleeve. So a just proportion is maintained— the material that comes out of the sleeve goes into the length of the skirt. BRITISH DESTROY ~ OLD BATTLESHIPS Are Using Scrapped Vessels as| Targets for Gun Practice London, Aug. 14—Having found no buyers for the great group of bat- tleships which the Washington con- ference decreed should be scrapped, Great Britain is using the monsters as targets for the gunners of the Royal Navy and the hombers of the Royal Air Force. Like the United States and France, this country has a dozen or more specially fine cruis- ers and one-time dreadnaughts which must be relegated to the ignominious junk pile. Thunderer, Monarch, Colossus, Lion, Ajax, Centurion, King George V., Princess Royal, Erin and | Orion, monsters of 20,000 or more tons, once the pride of the Seven Seas, are all doomed. Costing more than $15,000,000 originally, junk dealers have offered the government only $20,000 apiece for them. The navy is now engaged in a series of target tests on the famous bat- tleships ~ Agamemnon and Superb, which, like their sister ships, are to Conqueror, | | find their graves in the ocean at the hands of the gunners and jack tars| that once manned them. The ad- miralty is trying by these tests to de- termine how a direct hit can be pre- vented from passing from the turret down the ammunition tube. In the battle of Jutland, Invinecible Indefatigable and Queen Mary blew up because of a flash passing from the ammunition tube to the maga- zines below. So Superb is now in the English Channel and is being shelled at punishing ranges to see whether or not the flash of explo- sion passes down to the powder and | shell magazines under given condi- | tions. Take Motion Pictures. Agamemnon, too, may soon need a successor. She is a moving target, |ard, president { |Carolyn Hosford. WOMEN PREAGHERS 10 HOLD SESSION Annual Assembly to Be Held at Indiana August 15 Winfield, Kens, Aug. 14. (By the Associated Press)—The attitude wom- en preachers should take on the prob- ! lems of the day and the status of women in the various religious de- | nominations, will be among the ques- | tions discussed at the annual assem- bly of the International Association | of Women Preachers at Winona Lake, | Ind., Aug. 15-17, it was announced to- day by the Rev. M. Madeline South- Rev. Mr. Southard will address the convention on “A Sphere Or a Hem-| isphere,” and other speakers will in- clude Dr. Lee Anna Starr, Dr. Sara B. | Wise, the Rev. Lida Herrick and Rev. “The assembly will discuss the | status of women in all the denomina- | tions, her place in preaching, in coun- | sel, in administration and methods of opening desirable positions in church | work to young women so that they will not of necessity be drawn off into other fields,” Rev. Southard said. Laymen Welcome, The sessions will be open to lay- men and clergy alike, it was stated. Credit was given to the Society of | F'riends (Quakers) for what was termed its advanced position on sex equality, by Rev. Bouthard in dis- cussing the progress of women in the varfous religious denominations. | “The Soclety of Friends, which arose in England almost three hun- dred years ago took the amazing stand that there should be sex equality,” she said. “No church has had so large a proportion of preaching wom- en. Women were the first Friends preachers in London, Oxford, Cam- bridge and in America. They were among the early martyrs of the ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN—FOX'S. Cosmo Hamilton's “Reckless Youth,” tized and is now showing at Fox's theater with pretty Elaine Hammer- stein in the leading role. On the same bill | screen version of | Flower." The mid-week change brings viva- | cious Constance Talmadge Leffingwell's Boots."” | The week-end program, in addition to the latest episode in “The Timber Queen," “The New Teacher” Talmadge in ‘“The Cub Reporter.” { and holding remarkable revivals pre-revolutionary days. | cause it was to this church that Anna | { Shaw went for ordination when the | Methodist Episcopal church her license. versy she was ordained by the ' New York Conference. | eral conference held this action un- constitutional. have a considerable measure of thority. women, | came when in 1892 the Rev. Eugenia Tl Sleeping Beauty So many women and girls are so close to a beautiful complexion. Just some little thing stands in the way—some little neglect, some wrong idea of caring for the skin, | The beauty is there—but it is asleep. Yetitcan be so easily awakened. That is what Lifebuoy does. It wakes up the sleeping beauty of your skin. How does it do it? By thoroughly cleaning the whole skin, both surface and pores—by gently waking the sleeping cells, by starting a healthy circulation. Using Lifebuoy is a most delightful experience—and the results are wonderful. Have the skin beauty that belongs to you. Wake up your skin! LIFEBUOY | HEALTH SOAP \ & oyt I!Il!nm“ ln ;ilh{!-!; nxtagBRALY ) LTI, Vg Unless otherwise indieated, theatrical notices and reviews in this column are written by the press agencles for the respective amusement company. “TRUTH ABOUT HUSBANDS” The photoplay feature at the Palace for the first three days of the week starting today presents = Whitman Rennett's dramatic masterpiece, “The | Truth About Husbands.” This pie- King's | ture is for the great body of wives Dust | who know that its assertions are ab- solute facts; and for the men who are broad-minded enough to admit their own faults. The cast is an ex- ceptionally good one and features May McAvoy. The Keith vaudevills bill will have 4 acts with Rita Shirley a singing comedienne; Willlam Moore assisted by Rex McGough in a novel- ty singing and piano offering; Jim and Flo Bogard in songs and stories; and Jeanette and Harry Shields in their original dances. On Thursday with the change of bill, the featu attraction will be C. B. Maddock’s vaudeville headliner, “Rubenville,” a musical offering with ten people. famous story, | has been drama-| is Basil his “The in “Mrs. will show Shirley Mason in and Richard | in refused After a stormy contro- { VEGETABLE GROWERS TO MEET Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 14.—Preb- |lems of interest to the back yard gardener, the green house man, and the truck and market gardener will ‘hs discussed at the meeting of the | Vegetabye Growers Assoclation of In 1884 their gen- But in this the states au- Some went on and ordained some objecting. The climax church. Perhaps we owe women suf- frage indirectly to the Friends. Susan B. Anthony was reared in the tenets of that church and accustomed to freedom of women. When she found that in educational and even temper- ance meetings women were supposed to ‘keep silance’ her wrath was aroused—and the end was the Susan B. Anthony amendment. ‘Women Aid Much. Disciples of Christ and the church, with headquarters | at Dayton, Ohilo, has always given opportunity for women to preach. Some of its women were preaching “Interest attaches to the Methodist Protestant church in this matter be- more difficult to hit than Superb, | which is stationary. She is propelled I by oil. The supply of oil is turned | on, her engines are started, and the engineers flee from her before she gathers too much headway. Her epeed as well as her steering appar- 'atus are controlled by wireless in an- other ship The most exciting part of tests is that played by the Snapdragon. She is responsible for taking accurate moction pictures of | what happens to the target as the re- sult of the shots. At g§imes she runs the risk of being hit by the monster armor-pierciig projectiles as well as being rammed by the 20,900-ton Aga- was out of ‘“Here’ y Rabbit St. John was sent as a ministerial | delegate from Kansas, and two wom- | America, here August 23 to 25. Na- | en lay delegated with her. There was tlonal authorities on gardening are la sharp division over seating these €Xpected to be present and there will | women in the general conference in|P® many exhibits explaining new which the women won out. In 1900 Processes and machinery. C.H. Niss. Dr. Lee Anna Starr was seated as a ley of New Brunswick, N. J., {s sec- ministerial delegate and asked to | Tetary of the association. preach before the whole general con- ference. A few conferences still re- | fuse to ordain women but in most| cases they have equal rights. | “The Salvation Army recognized sex | equality from the very beginning. | The founders, WHliam and Catherine | Booth, were both great preachers and | most of their eight children became | preachers. One of them, Evangeline | Booth, is commander of the Army in | America today. During the war cer- tain organizations gave definite or- | ders that no women be permitted to | do thelr religious work. It is of in- terest to note that the organization | | of which the men at the front speak ' with warmest praise is this one whose | highest officer is a woman, and in which women are more largely nsfld‘ for religious work than any other. | “The liberal churches, Unitarian and Universalist, ordain women. The Battie Hymn of the Republic was written by a Unitarian minister, Julla Ward Howe." - ‘ some powder on vouw'll look all right| again. Now, go ahead. Tell me your | troubles i She was working as she spoke, and | IR S0l when she had finished talking, Katie [Of infants. A giggled | sone long “Eet not my UG e yas “But dot vomans she goin' have Rt e e L B troubles ven 1 find her vunce L4 wmucs 0 WEh o you tink of her selling me ail dees| €3N 10 SHING 8 r":; LR s :'f;"ig:’;‘l_” '}:Pf" Rl e Rabbit lady had not returned. Jim- to go me mit face like varnich floor | Y8 Ve charges began to stir un- for rest of my Say, HES, L i oy Meesis I'n &6 gabting hy derwood ! Ain't some vay put-{ qon 7 o7 ting dees stuff on eet off hall T do? Mo matout el foolishness?™ | 1 iiaren, But how can T mind them “What's the big idea, Katie?" Lfl-| cpop they haven't sald a word to llan replled with apparent careless-| oo 1 wish they'd tell me what they ness ".Dn you still want to try the|.ne'to eats movies?” Except for a few faint squeaks the ‘Tino tell five bunnies said nothing. There was nn doubt, however, that they needed food At last a a hoarse Jimmp Jimmy how-dy-do," Jim- muttered, “I don't know the care and feeding won't be Mariage a la Mode. In most countries laws will free a man from an unfaithful wife. In certain parts of Korea, the pro- cedure is different. Customs justify a man taking matters into his own hands. He may bury his wife alive with just her head emerging from the earth. Here she serves as a horrible example to all her sex. If You Are Well Bred You try to keep all appointments on time and have a right to expect that courtesy from others. Etiquette would never require that| Mémnon. you wait an hour for a friend to “ - “They’re Fine Peaches, Mrs. Wallace” how, mistaken about the absence. The that at last it troubles,” § ady's these sloop “The Christian you ife. ASLS e said to mind the ind, getd e said to mnd the| dis meet you. But having waited, good torm demands that you be gracious to the delinquent and that you do not spoil the delayed engagement by an exhibition of bad humor. Tonight — Tues. — Wed. Some Day Every Wife Will Know— The Truth About Husbands WHY NOT NOW? This Photoplay Reveals It! All Star Cast With MAY McAVOY KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—Splendid Acts—4 Rita Shirley William Moore, assisted by Rex McGough Jim & Flo Bogard Jeanette & Harry Shields dot the girl re- et nping sound, followed w-haw above his head Rabbit look up. He Rabhit look up. He ow limb just above by made made pine “Marion’ Orchid. “‘Mario orchid is the name of a new eolor that will be launched this fall. The name is a compliment to Mrs. Harding, Marion, O., being her home town Lorraine’s Beauty tree, on a him What a pretty family!” Mr | ehuekled T didn't know you They | Jimmy them fe Crow had are not Rabhit r their mat my children” said I'm minding She has gone and T wish she would Belts, The fur coats for the coming win- | ter feature the belt consisting of a thick cord with fur balls or tassels at the end which hold the fullness| in slightly at the waist The beit sometimes is passed through the in- side of the coat so that the back| may hang loose while the front |s helted. | | AR the ¥ come back What's | g00A nurse the matter? Aren't you a 7" Mr. Crow laughed loud- oke s are hungry,” Jimmy and I ean think of only we 1 could go down pasture and ask the Muley milk."” cried And T you're gone that” Jimmy Rab- heir mother left me of them 1y At iz awr ege bahi Now Playing HELENE CHADWICK “THE DUST FLOWER" ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN “RECKLESS YOUTH Added Attraction SCRELN SNAPSHOTS “SUNSHINE COMEDY” replied way to fesd them L New Colors. Mr. Crow. Green is becoming a popular color mind the in millinery. It is particularly liked " in the =oft shades of moss or almond green Rust shades are also popu- lar, working into flame color. ‘‘Mar- ron Glace' is the name of a new tint between the two. ¢ | bit answered Ito take care CWhy let me Crow asked. “I know what t4 dn with young PRabbits And they wouldn't be a bit of trouble if they (were cared for in the way I have in —————— Wednesday—Thursday ' A } o | DUSTIN FARNUM ! “STRANGE IDOLS"” Mrs. Wallace goes to Center Market, Washington, to buy CONSTANCE TALMADGE fruits and victuals for the family board and the secretary of agri- “Mrs. Lefiingwell’s Boots culture goes along to help in the selection, i help you?" Mr Ermine. In Deauville they are wearing short ermine coats for morning as well as| Mue. b . ved | mind.” the less éxpensive imitations, as rab-. | “queen of queens’ at llets That | What's that?” Jimmy inquire” | bit. Usually they are worn with means she’s the prettiest girl in Lor- | v told him | white or biege skirts. raine. " Jimmy Rabbit| i —_— Thurs.—C. B. Maddock’s “RUBEVILLE” 10 — People —%10 it s, T