New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1921, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Strange Sight Madge ana Lillian Came Upon. Whatever may be s of Hess Dean’s prin:iples, no doubt of her gameness. there emall for her, but from me with no slightest hint the row my footgear, a request —as she no doubt barred mé from pedition down the roadway. “I'll be ready whenever the rest of and carried the you are,” she said, shoes off.to her room. “Little idiot ! emphatically, when a flew seconds later we = found ourselves “She’ll wear those things khey kill her, and that's what they will do going down road. all, her toes will be all cramped to- gether and doubled up. Of course, her stockings will be the silk instead of the wool she ought to wear for this trip, now and you can wager your last cent that she'll stretch the snealkers all she can on her shae:trees before.she Yoi can say good-by puts them on. to your shoes. Madsge, when lady gets through with them.” “There are plenty more like them at home—or in the ‘shops,” 1 Paro- died, humming. “Jt’s distinctly worth it, I should tell the world if I were in your place,” Lillian said demurely and ‘tallv. but 1 needed mno in- terpreter to explain her answer. Bess Dean Dares. Part of her prophecy was fulfilled, at ‘least, when the ready to start. Bess Dean’s knicker- bockers—she had brought a modish climbing costume with her—dis- + of silk stockings, terminated by my shoes, which the most careless observer could see were so snugly fitting as to be uncom- fortable. But not by a muscle of her face, or the quiver of an eyelid did the girl display the slightest discomfort. In fact, she was un- ssually gay, as:she, Dicky and the twins drove off to the north, where lay the precipitous trail they had planned to descend. Robert Savarin, Lillian and I, with plenty of time on our hands, were more leisurely in our departure. Mrs. Cosgrove, from the resources of her fantry the widow's cruse was as nothing to the nut up a most the generous and appetizing lanth in my metor , kit, and then with the grave artist alcting as chauffeur, and IL'1- in the ton- neau, we took a delighttul winding but narrow road through a notch in the mountains, which brought us out to that most delightful of artis- tic colonies, Woodstock. »Pa” Cosgrove had ‘promiged to take Junior and the rock bass which abounded in ceftain pool of the river, and il ' AT hn th of safety for the youngsters, “Pa” Cosgrove's sturdy gave, relaxed our usual Besii or . babies { Free booklet on od § HOW WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE May Escape the Dreaded Suf- ferings of that Period by Taking Mrs. Block’s Advice Hopkins, Minn.— “‘During Chan; efof or 1 saw Lydia E. Pinkham’s egetable Com- pound advertised in the paper and got good results from taking it. I recom- mend your medicine to my friends and fiyou may publish this fact as a testi- ial.”’ —Mrs.ROB- 44} ERT BLOCK, Box 542, Life I had hot flashes and suffer, o two years. Hopkins, Minn. It has been said that not one woman in athousand, s this perfectly natural change mgout e):iper}:zencigg a train of inful 2shes, very nnnoyu':l% and sometimes symptoms. Those dreadful hot sinking eirf)elll, spots before the eyes, s, spe of the sym table Compound. 1If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- d will help you, write to Lydia E. mhz\m Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., about your health. opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. id or tuought is She ‘must have known that my sho's were too she took them of dilemma which she was faciag as the result of her request to bor- which intended—had the projected ex- ! Rip Van Winkle Lillian commented alone. it about. the If she stretches them on at thinnest lighg weight little party was abundant Marion fishing for a ~heolute assurance ¥ which reliability maternal nervousness, are only a few ptoms. Every woman at this age should profit by Mrs. Block’s experi- ence and try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- Your letter will be worry,” and prepared to enjoy afternoon. the In the Road. “Stop at the bridge a: momer’, Robert, do you mind Lillian asked as we drew near the village. “Not particularly,” he answered, and though he did not turn his head toward her—he is too good a driver at particular exhibition of asininity—yet I guessed from the cssin ection of his voice what his tender smile must be. There are few women in this world who are h wonderful rever- ential adoration as Robert Savarin gives to Lilllan Underwood. “This is always picturesque and interesting, don't you think?"” Lil- lian asked as the car stopped on one side of the bridge over a wide stream, and we afforded a vision of the most wonderful bath- ing pool I ever have seen. It is an immense circular hollow in the solid rock filled with water, which con- starly tumbles into it from a suc- cession of ledges towering high above it, and as constantly flows out sgain into a quieter channel below. "he sides of the pool hold many ledges which could be used as steps info it, and these were crowded with péople in bathing costumes, either just out of the water or waiting their turn to enter. And splashing joyously in the pool, doens of men, women and children, in many var- ieties of picturesque and colorful bathing afitire, presented most striking picture. “Are they all artists?” 1 askead banally enough when we had looked our fill, and were driving slowly through the village. “Most of them,” Lillian agswered. “This is a summer paradiseffor the craft—both varieties—the Xind that courts the public eye and e species that doesn't. Hello, will you look at that!” “That!” was an oddly attired woman sitting at an easel planted in the middle of the automobile highway, and pairting at a huge canvas as unconcernedly as if she were in the most secluded studio. Hot Soups Always Make An Ideal Winter Dish BY SISTER MARY UBSTANTIAL soups make an| ideal main ‘dish’| for the winter luncheon. ~ The| soup is hot and| nourishing / with- out being” heavy. A vegetable soup made with brown | stock foundation)| contains many calories of neces-| sary , food ele- ments in an éasily digested form. When a substantial soup is served | as the principal food, from one cup | to a cup and a half is allowed for| each person. Tomato Spup. Two cups canned tomatoes, brown stock, % teaspoon pepper- corns, 3 tablespoons bacon fat, 4 tablespoons bacon fat, 4 tablespoons flour; 2 tablespoons onion, 2 table spoons celery, salt and pepper. Melt bacon - fat -and cook the minced onion and celery in it for 3| or 4 minutes. Stir in flour and cook until perfectly smooth. Add toma- toes and simmer three-quarers of an| hour. Rub through a strainer and | add fo hot stock. Season with salt| and pepper. a 4 cups Rice Soup tablespoons rice, 1 cup tomato juice, Four stock, pepper. Cook rice in 1 quart water for 10 minutes. pour over boiling water. Drain and| add to boiling stock and tomato | Juice. Season with salt and pepper and simmer uutil rice is tender. Vegetable Soup 1 quart brown stock, 1 ly shredded cabbage, 1 cup canned| tomatoes, 14 cup shredded onion, % cup shredded carrots; 1-4 cup shred- ded turnips, 1 cup diced potatoes, 2 tablespoons butter, salt and pepper. Put vegetables in a saucepan with a little water. Add butter and sim- mer until tender. Season with salt| and pepper and stir into boiling| stock. Any liquid that the vegetables are cooked in should be put in the soup. 1 quart! salt and of boiling Drain and cup fine- Noodle Soup One egg, 1 tablespoon cold water, | 1-4 teaspoon salt, flour. | Beat egg slightly with water. Stir| in as much flour as the egg will ab- sorb, adding the salt with the first| amount of flour. a well-fioured molding board and kneed until stiffer than pie crust, but not so stiff that the dough is crumbly. Roll as thin as possible and let dry for half an hour. Roll up like a jelly roll and cut in very narrow| strips. Shake out and let dry 15 minutes longer. Drop into rapidly boiling stock and boil 15 minutes. KLUXEN BOY EXONERATED Stains on Knife Not From Blood, Bacteriologist Finds Madison, N. J., Oct. 10.—Francis Kluxen, Jr., who was detainea for a time by the police here in connection with the killing of 11-year-old Janetto Lawrence, was completely cxonerated foday by the report of Dr. Albert E. Edel, a bacterfologist of Newark, that acted rmspiciously hére on the doy of tha murder, Dates. nd ildzew A ~ prizoncrs raported 1 up on gu irion, anybody, and It wag r the only ground of suspi- con against the Kearney man w. EEn UR\/SQ) BAILEY B0 uee HAUGHTY HENRIETTA. Feeling as important as she did, Henrietta Hen likes to have her own way. She said that she couldn’t be expected to do just as others wished. “I'll take orders from nobody,” she often declared. “And if I lay eggs for Farmer Green I shall lay them when and where I please.” Henrietta took special delight in laying her eggs in out-of-the-way places. She was never content to lay two in the same nest. “If they left them for me per- perhaps I'd feel differently,” she ex- plained to her neighbors. “But John- nie Green gathers every egg that he can find. And if he takes my eggs T'll make him hunt for them, any- how." The older, more staid hens shook their heads when Henrietta talked like that. They told her she was un- srateful. “Farmer Green gives you a snug home and plenty of food,” they re- minded her. *“And the least you can do is to repay him. You ought not to make trouble by hiding your eggs.” But Henrietta Hen couldn’t—or wouldn't—agree with them. “It’s all very well for you to talk,” she retorted. “If my eggs were un- dersized I shouldn’t mind losing them as fast as I laid them. But I lay the biggest and finest eggs to be had, so it's only natural that I Shoglfl like to have at least one around /o look at—and to show to callers.” Now, there were plenty of other hens in the flock that laid eggs ex- actly as big—or even bigger—than 9 "Look!” she cried,when they reache her nest high up in the haymow. Henrietta -Hen's. Some of them told her as much. Yet it did them no g00d to talk to her. She wouldn’t believe that there were any eggs in the world to compare with hers. So her neighbors learned after a. while that they might as well let Hentietta Hen manage her .affairs as she pleased. They couldn't help hoping, however, that somehow Farmer Green would find a way to outwit her. “What can Henrictta Hen be so hopeful about now?” the hens asked one another one day. “She acts as |if she thought more highly of her- self than ever.” They soon discovered the reason for Henrietta’s unusually pompous man- ner. For she began to make calls on all her friends. And she invited verybody to come to her latest nest high up in the haymow. “I've something there to show you,” she said, with an air of mystery. ‘You'll be surprised to see it.” Most of Henrietta’'s neighbors did not show any great curiosity to Ssee the surprise. They smiled at one an+ other. “She's laid another ecgg— that's all!” they whispered. But there are always some that can’'t’ rest until they know everybody else’s business. And it was lucky that Henrietta Hen hurried home to receive her callers, because she had a good many. They came even earlier in the afternoon‘ than was strictly rashionable. And they came in a crowd, too. That, however, didn't bother Henrietta Hen. Nor could they have arrived too soon to suit her. " “Look!” she cried, when they reached her nest high up in the hay- mow. “Did- you ever see anything to beat that?"” (Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service). The symbol, AAl, used by finaneial agencies, indicates resources of over $1,000,000 and the best credit rating. Turn the dough on| {before her marriage to an easy going Unless otherwise noted, bureaus of the theater or at “FINE FEATHERS” KNOCKOUT DRAMA AT LYCEUM. ine Feathers” the Metro produc- tion is the feature picture at the Ly- ceum theater today tomorrow and Wednesday. It i$ notable and deserv- ing of attention, in the fact that the photoplay was adapted from the high- ly successful play of the name, “Fine Feathers,” which came from the pen of Eugene Walters, the man who is known wherever the drama is men- tioned. The Hoyt's Revue present a smart musical comedy success entitled “Ho- tel De Luxe,” a snappy show with pep and full of wholesome entertain- ment. The comedians, Felix Martin and Lew Brems, with Jack Sheehan and Frank Soper, with an enlarged chorus make “Hotel De Luxe” a com- [ plete success. This the fifth week that the Revue has successfully opened and it is about the longest run the company has had, which it may be called as New Britain's own show. “DANGEROUS CURVE AHEAD” AT PALACE THEATER. A motion picture that will strike home to many young American mar- ried couples is “Dangerous Curve Ahead!” a Goldwyn feature, written by Rupert Hughes, which comes to the Palace theater for three days com- mencing Monday. ‘The story of the play concerns the early married life of a small-town girl who was the bell of her community domestically inclined husband. In- wardly chafing under the restraints imposed by the cares of her home, and the rearing of her two children, she seizes the first opportunity to taste again of the butterfly life in society, while her husband is away on busi- ness. How she avoids the Dangerous Curve, and is brought to her senses by the illness of her little child eag- erly resuming the yoke of domesticity, is dramatically portrayed. FINE KEITH BILL AT PALACE. The Keith vaudeville bill at the Palace for the first half of the week contains fowr excellent acts. Florence Brady, a pretty singing comedienne offers a selection of latest songs; Hart and Helene, present § fine musical and singing offering; Arthur Lyons and Co., four men in a novelty variety of- fering; and Samaroff and Sonia, the Russian peasants, offer an _excellent novelty dance number with pretty scenic effects. BARRYMORE THRILLS IN ROLE AS .?EKYLL-HYDEA First the charming Dr. Jekyll, then the hideous, murderous Mr. Hyde; allj the terror, the agonizing suspense and the sinister activities of the maniac, then the charming, philanthropic Aoings of the noble citizen as written iy Robert Louis Stevenson is exact- ly portrayed by John Barrymore in “Dr. Jeykll and Mr. Hyde,” which opened at Fox’s this afternoon. This is the first time John Barrymore has appeared in this city in this picture and it is truly one of the greatest screen successes’of the year. Mysterious, baffling, exciting is the act of Fayette and company in their STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause —Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking th~ real cause of the ailment—clogged livcr and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don’t-care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will kn,w them by their olive color. They d the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. 15c and 30c. these notices are written by the press tractions with which they deal. big illusion sketch entitled “The Van- ishing Woman.” This is one of the biggest acts in vaudeville and the clever way these seemingly super- human magicians do their work is a revelation. Where does the woman vanish to? She appears to disappear into thin air. Joyce and Selvor, “The Cop and the Girl,” sing, dancé and have a dialogue thaut is breezy and snappy and Uliss and Clark put over a singing number in a most pleasing way. The other act on the bill is Gilmore and Kassell who are truly “two bright spots” on program. This is the way they are billed and that is what they are. They do a little bit of everything. BILL fIART coMING TO FOX'S The big picture secured for Fox's the last three days of ¢he week is William S. Hart in “The Whistle.” This is a typical Hart picture, pro- duced by himself and having all the necessary elements that go to make up a great picture. . TITTA RUFFO TO SING FRIDAY IN HARTFORD Titta Ruffo, the world's greatest baritone, will be heard in Hartford at Foot Guard Hall, Friday cvening, Oct. 14. The concert will be given under the auspices of the Firsg Company, Governor's Foot Guard, in connection with the celebration of their 150th anniversary. Since the- death of Caruso, Ruffo is called the greatest living singer. This iofty sreputation is enhanced by the fact that he becomes the leading artist of the Metropolitan Opera House this season. Ruffo’s appear- ‘ance in Hartford will be his first con- cert in America under these circum- stances. The concert is under the manage- ment of the Kellogg Musical Bureay, Rupert Hughes Presents angerous Curve Ahead’ A sparkling comedy drama of married life KEITH VAUDEVILLE “Always the Best” Flerence Brady Arthur Lyons & Ce. A Big Surprise AND SONIA “The Russian Peasants” SAMAROFF Hart and Helene WATCH NEXT WEEK]! he had been in Madison. JOHN BARRYMORE and NJTA NALDI in a scene from. ‘DR.JEKYLL and MR.HYDE’ A DARANOUNT ARTCOAET. Meonday, Tuesday and Wednesday His Greatest Picture—First Time in New Britain — FOUR BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS — THE WORLD’S GREATEST BARITONE TITTA RUFFO (OF THE METROPOLITAN OPERA CO.) Assisted By RUDOLPH BOCHCO, Violinist. CHARLES GILBERT SPROSS, Accompanist. Foot Guard Hall, Hartford Friday Evening, October 14th AT 8:15. Auspices: Governor’s Foot Guard. Tickets For Sale Now At C. L. Pierce & Co., 236 Main Street, City —and— Henry Mersns, 365 Main Street, City. Or at McCoy’s, 89 Asylum Street, Hartford. Robert Kellogg director, who recent- ly opened offices in Hartford in the Brown-Thomson building. Mr. Kel- logg states that it was only through liberal use of the cables that ar- rangements were completed for Ruffo to leave Italy earlier than planned in order to fill the engage- ment here. OWing to the extensive schedule of opera appearances plan- ned for him by the Metropolitan man- agement, Ruffo’s concert engagements a-e very limited and were found to be fally booked for the season. Hart- ford is fortunate in having the oppor- tuhity po hear this great artist. Rudolph Bochco, the Polish violin- 1st, will appear with Ruffo as assist- msg artist. Following his almost sen- sational debut at Carnegie Hall last Fall, Bochco, who is omly 19 years of age, appeared in‘most of the larger cities of the country and was ac- claimed everywhere as one of the master violinists of our time. Charles Gilbert Spross, famous as both accompanist and composer, will be at the pianp. Tickets are for sale ia New Britain at C. L. Pierce & Co. and at Henry Morans. N DRY LAWS BLAMED FOR FOOT INJURY Bathing Beaches Report Many Cuts As Result of Bottles Broken After Quiet Drinking Parties, Boston, Mass., Oct. 10.—Cuts sus- tained by bathers are the latest woes to be blamed on prohibition. In an of- ficial statement by the city park com- mission upen the work of its lifesavers at Boston beaches this season is this paragraph: “Ever since prohibition came in the most frequent calls for first aid assist- ance ha7e come from the numerous bathers who are cut by broken bot- tles. - Alcoholic addicts are prone to g0 to the shore for clandestine indul- gence. They hurl their empty bottles on the beach and seem to take delight in smashing them. The beneficial milk bottle is a lesser but still serious source of trouble. Many women who picnic along the shore are apt to abandon their empties with such vehemence as to leave them shattered.” The statement adds that not a life has been lost this season at any of (THi ENTIRE FAMILY, T PICTURE ~ the beaches In charge of the park de- partment. SEVERAL PREPARE ESSAYS Manager Charles Johnston has al- ready received several essays submit- ted in the Fox contest for the best article on “Why Girls Leave Home." The famous picture of the same name will show at the local theater shortly. The essay contest is open to all and essays may be left either at the Herald, Office or the Fox theater box office. — RESINOL | Soothing and Healing Quickly relieves skin and scalp disorders oo o~ stops itching and burning and usually restores skin health PRESCRIBED BY DOCTORS NEARLY THIRTY YEARS Should bein every home SAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DARK Grmdm Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. That beautiful, even shade of dark,) glossy hair can only be had by brew- ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur, Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or strcaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sul- phur enhances its appearance a hun- dredfold. Don’t bother to prepare the mix- ture; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at a small cost, all, ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural.color and lustre of your hair. H Everybody uses ‘““Wyeth's"" Sage and Sulphur Compound npw = because it darkens so.nafurally and evenly tHat nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another -appli- cation it ‘becomes - beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous It’s EUGENE WALTER’S “FINE FEATHERS"” All Star Cast. Breathless, Thrilling, a Knock- e out Drama! HOYT’S REVUE Present a Smart Musi€al Com- edy, “HOTEL "E LUXE” With JACK SHEEHAN, Felix Martin, Lew Brems, Madeline Buckley, and a host of othes I';- V‘ : ~ IEORD “EXPERIENCE” The picture is a veritable fashio: show and the scenic investitare is ol the richest descripton “THE BRIDAL SWEET” Heads the vaudeville portion of the program. Molly McIntyre, the cclebrated Scotch actress. Burnes and Linn will amuse lovers of good dancing. Binns and Grill, two clever gym- nasts, complete the bill. GRAND| % B BURLES QUE Billy Watson And His Own Revue. PRE-WAR PRICES Special ‘price of 25 cents for the’ ladies every Matince “except Holidays. Any scat in the orchestra. PARSCNS — THEATRE— Tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday At § bk arp 11 Go¥geous Scencs Marvelous Fgkine Ballet of 100, Prices: Nightg, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2 and $: . Wednesday Mat,, 50c, 75¢, $1,.$1.50 and $2. «