New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1921, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Plan Dicky Made to Entertain Bess Dean Within 24 hours of her arrival Bess Dean had fitted herself deftly, smooth- ly, into the scheme of our mountain family’ life, and had gained apparent cordiality and liking from each mem- ber, That jovial giant, “Pa” Cosgrove— as I had learned he is called by haif the valley—was frankly delighted with her. good nature, her buoyant spirits, her raillery and her enthusiasm, ap- parently genuine, over his. beloved mountains. The twins, Ned and Fred— now grown to stalwart young man- hood, with the inches, though not the girth, of their father—shared his ad- miration of he girl, who, though she must have taught their contem- poraries in age but a few years ago, treated them with exactly the same half-fun-making, half-deferential air she did the elder Cosgrove. Playing a Game? Marion, in the throes of a little girl’s uncomfortable idolizing of a big one, followed Bess Dean around like an adoring shadow, with Junior al- ways tagging at her heels, and neither Lillian nor I, smiling to ourselves at the boreom Miss Dean must he suf- fering 21y sien of an- noyance on her part. I saw even the grave face of Robert Saverin light up in amusement at some of the girl's sallies, while Dicky—though making & virtue of providing entertainment for my friend—so far as I could observe, did not appear to be especially bored by his efforts . Contrary to her usual custom, when _ men are on her social horizon, Bess Dean took particular pains to be cor- dial and attentive to the women of our family. Mrs. Cosgrove, Lillian and I ~—she was careful to nezlect none of us, but I think that with the clarity of feminine vision toward members of our own sex, not one of us failed to understand her and her real feeling of annoyed boredom at having to waste her time upon us. Like most strangers to mountain life Bess Dean was anxious to do every thing she had read about people do- ing when they sojourned among the eternal hills. And after the first five days, Dick, I fancy, found himself at his wits' end to provide something novel for her approval. “Well, what's the program todav, people?” This was her invariable greeting at the breakfast table. A Deliberd#te Hint When she yitered it upon the sixth day folowing her arrival, I saw Dicky eyebrows knit involuntarily, and, with secget amusement, I realized that he wa$ beginning to he ennui-ridden. But | his maner when he answered con- tained no hint of his real feeling. In- stead, it was filled apparently only with an enthusiastic desire to serve her. “How would you like to climb down | Rip Van Winkle's hill, see the very stone upon which. he slent and all‘that sort of thing?” he asked. “T'm afarid that would be—" “Pa" Cosgrove began, but a glance from his | wite's eyes stopped him, and he did| not finish his sentence, which I knew contained a thoughful warning against the difficu'ty ~f *he trin. And on the other faces I saw only illy- suppressed smiles. Most of us had been through the experience of descending that noted hill and were perfectly will- ing to pass on the pleasure to some other eager novee “T'd love it!” Bess Dean’s eyes were shining. “How many will g0?” “You, Madge and I, and either Ted or Fred, will do it on foot.” Dicky an- swered. “The other twin can drive us to the summit in Madge's car, leave us there and bring it back here again. And Lil, if you feel equal to it, Robert could take my car, drive you around through Woodstock and Palenville and BREAK CHEST COLDS WITH RED PEPPER Emse your tight aching chest. Stop the pain. Break tp the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time. “Red Pepper Rub” is the cold rem: edy that brings quickest relief. It can- not hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out. Nothing has such concentrated, pea- etrating heat as read peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at onz The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub, you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheum-- tism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. Always say “Rowle: How to Be Rid of Dangerous Dandruff It you have dandruff you must get rid of it quick—it's positively danger- ous and will surely destroy your hair if you don’t. Dandruffy heads mean faded, brit- tle, gray, scraggly hair that will not grow—then you are bald and nothing can help you. The only sure way to abolish dand- ruff for good is to destroy the germ that causes it. To do this quickly, surely, and safely there is nothing as effective as Parisian sage, Which you can get at any sood druggists with guarantees that it will keep away all dandruff, stop itching scalp and fall- ing hair. and stimulate a new growth, or the cost, small as it is, will be re funded! Parisian sage is a scientific prepara- tion that supplies all hair needs—an antiseptic liquid, neither sticky or greasy, easy to use, and daintily per- fumed. he . itain, and then back home. Unless you'd rather re verse the order and you drive up?” “I think I'd rather prefer the first route you outlined, Lillian said quietly, and Bess Dean, with eyes very wide and excited brokewn: “This sounds tremendously exciting! Autos leaving us on the brink, and picking us up at the bottom. Why can't they go down the road?” “They can, but-it takes about six months out of a car,” Dicky said. “It's a good-enough foot road, but a bad performer for a motor. And besides, it's not considered sporting in our real mountain circles to ride down that mountain. Old Rip didn't have a car handy, you know, when he woke up He had to depend upon his taitered shoes. Now remember—no high heels this morning. Sneakers are the order of the day.” “Oh, dear, there’s a hole in the sole 6f mine! I've been doing some strenu- ous walking on these stony paths, you know. If I could borrow a pair—but you say you're going down the moun- tain too, Madge2"” It was as deliberate a hint for mec not to go on the expedition as a wom- an could give. I was afraid Dicky would be furious, but it was a hint 10 proud woman could ignor and m; reply was prompt. “I didn’t say I was going.” I care- fully stressed the pronoun. “My hus- band appears to have that impression but he's mistaken. I strained my ankle ightly serday. It will b all right if I'm careful, but I wouldn't dare undertake a trip like that today. And you're welcome to the sneakers BAILEY b ovse) sy St WARNING THE ROOSTER. “Good afternoon!” Henrietta Hen | sreeted the Rooster. He had not seen her as she walked towards him. And when she spoke hastily arranged his two long tail-feathers in what he considered a more becoming droop. “Good afternoon, madam!' he an- swered—for the Rooster prided him- self that he was always polite to the ladies. “Er—there's nothing wrong, I hope” he added quickly as he noticed an odd gleam in Henrietta Hen's dye. “Yes—there is,” she 'said. The cockerels might fear the Rooster, but Henrietta certainly didn't. She con- sidered him a good deal of a brag- gart. Indeed, she even had an idea that she could have whipped him herself, had she cared to be so un- ladylike as to fight. “I've been both- ered for a long time because you crow so early in the morning. You make such a racket that you wake me up every day.” The Rooster hemmed and hawed. Somehow he felt uncomfortable. “That's unfortunate” he stammered. And then he had a happy thought. “Anyhow,” he continued, with a smile at Henrietta Hen, “you don’t look as if you lacked for sleep, madam. You srow more beautiful every day.” Henrietta Hen admitted that it was so. “But” she said, “I believe I'd be even handsomer if I weren't dis- turbed so early. I don’t like to get up while :t's dark. So I'm going to ask you to delay your crowing, from now on, until after sunrise.” “Impossible!” cried the Rooster. if you can wear them.” Use Vegetables, Dressing With Meat | BY SISTER MARY == NE of the cheap- est cuts of beef is the flank steak. If this steak is cooked carefully the tough fibers of the meat are softened and are made palatable. There is no waste by bone or gris- tle and quite as much nourish- ment as in the most expensive cut. Most butchers take their knife and score a plank steak before selling it to their customer, but this is easily done by the cook herself. Be careful not to cut too deeply ana do not “pound’” the meat. Make a paste of one-half teaspoon mustard, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon sugar and about 3 tablespoons vinegar. Spread this paste over the meat. Put the meat in a large frying pan and cover with an onion very thinly sliced. Pour 3% cup boiling water in one side of the pan very carefully. Do not let the water disturb the paste or onion. Cover closely and put in a slow oven jor 'at least an hour and a half. When ready to serve, dot with butter and sprinkle with minced parsley. There will be absolutely nc taste of vinegar or mustard, but the meat will be very tender. The vinegar is used to soften the tough fibers rather than give flavor. Another way to cook a flank steak is to spread it with the same vinegar paste, cover it with a bread stuffing, roll it up and tie it. Then bake it in a slow oven for the same length of time. Stuffing. One and one-half cups stale bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons melted butter, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon salt, hot water. Mix szlt and pepper with bread crumbs. Add melted butter and mix with a fork. Add hot water very slow- ly, mixing with the hands. The dress- ing should be just moist enough to stick together but not moist enough to be smooth and pasty. Spread this on the meat and roll up like a jelly roll. Bake in a moderate oven for an hour ar " a half. 5 One-half cup diced carrots, % cup diced potatoes, % cup diced celery, % cup diced turnip, 1 large onion. Spread thick with the paste. Cut in half or thirds to fit the casserole. Grease the casserole well with bacon fat and put in one-third of the vege- tables, keeping them in sections and slicing the onion through them. Then put in the meat and cover with a layer of vegetables. Seasun each layer of vegetables as they are put into the casserole with salt and pepper. Add the rest of the meat and the veg- etables. Pour over 1 cup hot water, cover closely and put in a moderate over for two hours. Serve from the casserole. o (CQopyright, 1921, NEA Service.) ESSAY CONTEST ON " AT FOX PLAYHOUSE Prizes to Be Awarded Those Writing Best Paper on “Why Girls Leave Home.” The managément at Fox's theater, which is arranging for the showing of the great super-picture, “Why Girls Leave Home,” has announced an es- say contest which is to be open to anybody in the city. A good prize is to be awarded to whoevr writes the best article, taking the title of the picture as a subject. While the essays are not limited in lenzth, they will be judged from the viewpoint of brovity, consciseness, strength or argument and construction. But one side of the paper should be written on. While the dates for the closing of this contest have not been settled ezvays can be left anytime either at the Herald office or at the box office at Fox's theater. Three well known local peoplé are to be selected to act s judges and their names, together with the prizes Unless otherwise bureaus of the noted, theater FASHION SHOW AT PALACE The Palace for the remainder of the week is presenting Rap s De- partment Store’s annual Fashion Show and Promenade with living models from Underwood and Underwood’s studios of New York city. Thousands of dollars worth of women’s wearing apparel are displayed by these beauti- ful models and the whole presentation is certainly a work of art. Special scenery and lighting effects greatly add to he beauty of the showing. The regular Keith vaudeville bill of four is headed by the Hollie Saxaphone Quintet, a musical offering with fine harmony; Rhoda Nichols & Co., mus- ical comedy stars offer a fine singing offering; Garfield & Smith are well.re- ved with their comedy songs and alk and Frank Mullane, the singing monologist is always a big favorite ‘verywhere. LS CHAREES RAY AT PALACE In “The Old Swimmin' Hole,” pre- sented by rthur S. Kane as a First Na- tonal Attraction, now on the screen it the Palace theater, Charles Ray, that master of rustic roles, imparts a raturalness to that of Ezra, the mis- chievous boy, which makes you for- get that vou are a spectator. It is safe to predigt that Ray has found an ideal vehicle in the ‘“Old Swimmin’ Hole.” BARRYMORE AT FOX'S Stevenson’s Dr. Jeykll nd Mr. Hyde, 7 ‘Doret be absurdl” Henrietta told rim “I'm sorry to disoblige you, madam. But what you ask can’t be done. “That's just what the cockerel said!” Henrietta Hen exclaimed. “The Cockerel!” the Rooster echoed angrily. “Which one? Has one of those upstarts been talking about me? Point him out to me and I'll teach him a lesson.” Henrietta Hen said that she hadn’t noticed which cockerel it was. Some- how they all looked alike to her. “Good! the Rooster cried. “Then I'll have to whip them all, to make sure of punishing the guilty one.” He looked very fierce. “Don’t be absurd!” Henrietta told him. “I asked one of the cockerels to give you a message about not crowing so early. And he declined. He said it wouldn't do any good.” “It wouldn’t have done him any good,” the Rooster declared, stamp- ing a foot and thrusting his bill far forward, to show Henrietta Hen how brave he was. “What’s the matter?” she inquired. “Haveyou eaten something that dis- agrees with you?” The Rooster could’'nt help looking foolish. Henrietta Hen believed in letting him know that she stood in no awe of him. And while he was feeling ill at ease she hastened to tell him that thereafter he must hold onto his first crow until after sunrise. “I can’t do that,”” he told her again, unhappily. “Don’t you dare let go of it!” she warned him. “If that first crow gets away from yo while it’s dark, there’ll be so many others to follow it that I shan’t be able to close an eye for even a ‘cat-nap.” (Copyright 1921 By The Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) Soothing and Healin, (Aids fioor Complexions Reduces redness roughness,blotches and other eruptions making the skin clearer. fresher and more attractive Inexpensive and easy to use TRY IT/! Sure Relief For Aching Corns, Callous, Bunions RED g TOP CALLOUS * Takes out soreness, re- duces swelling, soothes pain, and absorbs hard growths—gives you com- fort from the very start. No acid, mo poisom, mo danger Handy roll 85¢, money-back yguarantee. Mailed anywhero by Rinox Co.. Rutland, VY, Sold by to be offered and the dates for the ~losing of the contest will be an-’ nounced later. 5 The Fair Dept. Store, Main Dickinson Drug Co.. Main St. And Druggists and Shoe Stores gem: played by the incomparable John Barrymore, on at Fox's the first of next week is expected to draw capacity houses. It is the first time this actor has been to this city in.this play. It is lavishly produced and runs true to the text of the story. SCINTILATING DANCERS ON BOARDS AT FOX'S THEATER From the luxurious splendor of a rich man's home to the wilds of the frozen north, leaving behind wife, wealth and happiness—all because of an insane fear, born of the word of a 'ying smuggler, that he was a half breed. his is what drives the hero in “Shame’” from his home and friends. How his devoted wife follows him, her trials amid the great north, the TH THEAT RE LAY BRITALD TODAY AND these notice: or atiract are written by the press ns with which they deal. hero's battle with hungry wolves, the fight to death with the smuggler— all go to make up a gripping picture which is now on at Fox's. “The Love Island Co” show has good comedy, good singing and a variety that earns applause from the audience. & “Wash Day in Chinatown” gives Sennett and Stevens a chance to make the audience shicker and flirtation a la song by Wylye and Josephine gives the boys some pointers and the audi- ence some good songs. The Eton Boys end a well balanced bill of dance, song and a whistle feature. AT THE LYCEUM. She can act and she can dance! That was the unanimous verdict of all who saw Doraldina in “Passion Fruit” at the Lyceum last evening, where she played the stellar role in that absorbing tense drama of pas- sion and hate. Doraldina was splen- did—that is the word describing the haunting grace, the wild abandon, the siren appeal of the different dances with which she interspersed the act- ing of her role as a strong-willed girl who refuses to be dominated by a certain vicious overseer who has the South Sea Islands in his power. The star dances the “Dance of the White God,” an eerie, uncanny, superstitious dance of the South Sea natives. “Hot Dope” is the snappy musical comedy that the Hoyt's Revue is pre- senting today and tomorrow. Jack Sheehan and Miss Madeline Meredith do a pretty dancing act. Four girls have been added to the chorus. PENN. TAKES BACK SHOPMEN. Pittsburgh, Oct. 7.—Robert E. Mc- Carty, general manager of the Central region of the Pennsylvania railroad, an- nounces that 450 men would be put to work at once in the shops at Pit- cairn, Pa., and 165 at the Conway shops. They will be employed in car' repair work, Following the policy of the company, as announced by Presi- dent Samuel Rea In Philadelphia last night, it was added, that workmen would be re-employed in other railroad centers as soon as details could be EH worked out. BiT: GO TO THE ENTIRE TAMILY, TOMORROW —SHAME— A Wonderful Drama—the most thrilling battle with a wolf ever shown on the screen. Every minute a thrill. Vaudeville Always the Best LOVE ISLAND — A MUSICAL FARCE SENNETT and STEVENS — WASH DAY IN CHINATOWN WYLIE and JOSEPHINE — SONG FLIRTATIONS MURRAY and IRWIN — THOSE ETON BOYS NEXT MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY JOHN IN BARRYMORE HIS GREATEST SCREEN SUCCESS Dr. Jeykll and Mr. Hyde NEVER SEEN IN NEW BRITAIN BEFORE PALACE NOW PLAYING Raphael’s Department Store Presents 1ts Annual LIVING MODEL FASHION SHOW - AND PROMENADE Its a real artistic treat Keith Vaudeville with the Hollis Saxophone Quintet Kings of Harmony Other Fine Acts CHARLES RAY in “The Old Swimmin’ Hole” HAKIvORD Today—Continuous HERBERT RAWLINSON —rin— “THE WAKEFIELD CASE” Robert Capron & Vera Burt & Co. || J. Keirn Brennan and Jimmy Rule || Holmes & Lavere. Gildea & Gafola. Kramer & Zarrell. 1 Days Beginninz Sunday Night RICHARD BARTHELMESS World’s Greatest Dancer DORALDINA In a Turbulent Love Story of the Moonlit Tropics “PASSION FRUIT” HOYT’S REVUE Present ‘HOT DOPE’ Snappiest Musical Comedy Ever Seen Here, With JACK SHEE- HAN, Madeline Meredith, Felix Martin, Lew Brems, Frank Soper ¢and a Host of Other Stars. Week Oct. 3 FRANK FINNEY —in— FINNEY’'S OWN .REVUE Twepty Pretty Girls. PARSONS | s THEATRE ——— Hartford TONIGHT—— Winchell Smith’s Super-Success LIGHTNIN Sec for Yourself Why It Ran for Three Years on Broadway GOOD SEATS AT ALL PRICES NIGHTS—25¢ to $2.50. —in— “EXPERIENCE” SATURDAY MATINEE—25c to $2.50. WEDYNESDAY MATINEE—Best Seats $1.50. “APRIL MARRIES NOVEMBER” Miss Gertrude P. Harriss, 23, secretary of Queens College, Oxford, England, married Dr. Edward Armstrong, 75, provost of the same college. eH iis lecturer in the university on foreign history on which he is a well-known authority. Never say “Aspirin” Without saying “Bayer.” WARNING! Unless you see namg “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuin'e‘Asphfi'w&d by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Neutalgia Earache Lumbago Rheumatism - - Neuritis Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” pé.ckage which contains proper directions. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24 and loo-—.gll.dnl Aentrin T the trade mark of Raver Mannfantura of Mononeetizasttate Heacid “Opportunity Knocks But Once.” DON’T MISS THE . Manufacturers’ Millinery Outlet Sale All the Very Latest Styles in Ladies’ Misses’ Children’s HATS $1.25 and Up I MARLOW'S GENERAL STORE '328-332 MAIN STREET. “The Store With the Blue Front.” Rapp’s Capitol Park Orchestra of Hartford New England’s Leading Dance Orchestra Playing their last appearance in Conn. at STATE ARMORY—TONIGHT Come and Hear New England’s Greatest Dance Orchestra Admission—55¢, including taxes. -