New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1921, Page 4

- -spit. MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS QF A WIFE O | The Astounding Question the Strange Woman Asked. I think in Robert Savarin's mind, as in mine, there was no thought of pity for the queer woman we hLad found painting in the middle of the Woodstozk village road und who now was sobbing in the tonneau of the car, with Lillian's ready arm around her, Lili'an's tender stroking her head. We had lon hands s0 guarded Lillian in convalescence that nothing pleasant had come near her, here was an outbreak, violent hysterical, that was extremely to upset her. But we both knew Lil- lian well enough to realize that the only thing we could do to end the situation was to relieve the cause, whatever it might be, of the bizarre- looking creature’'s emotion. “Better drive on a bit, Lillian said softly. “We’ll be out of the village in another turn or two, and can talk without attracting at- tention.” He did as she suggested, and by the time we had reached a spot where there was the required isola- tion, the sobs of the woman had quieted, and she was hunting madly in the bag at her waist for some- thing she evidently desired greatly. “Don’t let him turn around,” she whispered to Lillian, and then I saw that her tears had made dirty fur- rows in her rouge and powder, and that she had taken from her bag a small mirror and the necessary ma- terials for replenishing her complex- fon. “He won’t,y” Lillian whispered back, and I saw her eyes stray ‘to Robert Savarin’s face with the look which only his presence brings to it, and I guessed that she was compar- ing this man who adored her as she was and for herself with Harry Un- derwood, at whose demand she had for so many years disguised her real self will atrocious ®nakeup as this other poor soul was not doing in a vain effort to keep the youth that had long fled. “If He Would—" “You must think I'm a yellow qut- ter and an awful fool, Lil,” she said —from the moment she had comeé to the si® of the car she had ignored me as if I were not present, and I guessed that the sight of any younger woman who did not need make-up angered her—I have seen plenty of her type. “But to tell you the truth. I'm just about at the end of every- thing. I haven't sold a picture in ages, but I've got a lot of 'em hung in an auction sale the colony’'s giv- ing today over at the art gallery. 1 though it would be a good advertis- ~ing stunt to sit down there in the middle of the road and.paint. Lots of 'the others do it at different times because there’s a splendid view of thé mountain from precisely that But I figured further, that because there are a lot of people here today from all the summer re- softs to attend the auction—some of 'em have come seventy-five miles— they might waft to see some of my canvasses after having nearly run me down. But if this is Mr. Savari —and he would—" even her audacity faltered at Robert Savarin’s uncom- promising back. “Would what?” Lillian asked non- committally. “Why, you see, everybody who knpws anything about art knows who Robert Savarin is,” Mrs. Rundle re- turned. “And I thought that if he’d just go into the auction and bid on one of my pictures—the money would be paid to me, and I could return it to him if nobody else bid him up— why, then if they knew who he was, lots of people would bid over him, because they would know he knew a good thing and—" Flashing Eyes. Her eyes went down fire in Lillian’s. “And you would ask him to prosti- BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets area Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—tiesub- stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect cn the liver is almost instantaneous. Theselittleolive- colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calom ‘The pleasant little tabletsdo the gocc that calomel does, but have no bati afte effects. They don’t injure the teeth lik strong liquids or calomel. They tal Told of the trouble and quickly correc it. Why cure the liver at the expense ¢ the teeth? lomel sometimes pl havoc with the gums. So do stros liquids. It is best not to take calomel Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its g}am eadaches, “dullness” antl that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when youfeel “logy " and “heavy.” They “clear” clouded brain and ““ perk up " the spirits. 15¢ and 30c. her un- and and likely Robert,” before the LEONARD "EAR OIL RELIEYES DEAFNESS and STOPS HEAD NOISES. Simply Rub it Back of the Ears and Insert in Nostrils. Proof of suc. ‘s will be wiven by the druggist. For sale in New Britaia by The! Dickinson Drug Co. 160 Muin St. CrowelPs Drug Store, 83 West | tute his knowledge of art, his reputa- ion, to sell your pictures!” Lilllan began stormily. Anything concern- ing the honor of any one dear to ber rouses her like a tigress. Mrs. Rundle gave a little moan as absolute despair. right,” she said with surpris- g “That’'s over. I sup- pose he couldn’t. But,” with the desperation of a woman fighting for her child, “they are good. I think he’d say so himself if he saw them. Won't he just come in and see 'em? then if he’d just say his real opirn ion of them so people could hear, would help. I'm actually Lil.” Lillian's response was quick, con- (rite. & “I am sorry to have Eleanor,” she said your first request was out of the (uestion, you know. The last one owever—Robert—what 2" Robert Savarin turned in his seat, 1is eyes on Lillian’s compaassionate face. He absolutely ignored the sther woman crouching in her cor- ner with her eyes hungrily watching him. “I am at your serivce in anything vou wish to do, Lillian,” he said. “Pray command me.” “Madge, you don’t mind going nto the auction, do you?” she asked. with the tenderness which wever fails her, and at my quick as- <ent she flashed a smile at Robert Bavarin. “Then, Robert, if vou will drive us back to the auction we'll look at Wleanor’s pictures, and see what can e done,” shie said briskly. ‘‘Pull yourself together, Eleanor, we'll fix things up for you somehow.” it hungry, hurt you, tenderly. “But Combine Vegetables to Cut Costs BY SISTER MARY HERE are times when one wants! to serve a rather expensive vege- | table to a large number of peo- ple and the cost| makes it seem out of the ques- tion. Combine the expensive vegetable with an inexpensive one to make a medium that be possible to serve, For instance, caulifiower is never cheap and to buy enough to serve 12 persons would make a luncheon or| dinner run into money. But cauli- flower may be combined with car- rots in such & way that a most ar- tistic and delicious dish at a moderate price is the result. Brussels sprouts and carrots, as- paragus and carrots, green peas and carrots, all these combinations are most palatable and economical. Caulifiower and Carrots. 1 head caulifiower, 2% cups diced| carrots, 3 tablespoons butter, 2 table- spoons flour, 2 cups milk, 4 table- spoons grated cheese, 1 egg yolk, 3 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon white pepper. Remove leaves and cut off stalks. Let stand for half an hour in cold will amstemert gt HE TALE OLD WHITEY'S ADVICE. Old Whitey—the most ancient hen in the flock—scrambled with some dif- ficulty up to the top of the haymow in Farmer Green's barn. She could scarcely keep up with Henrietta Hen, whom.she was following—by request. And when she arrived, breathless at Henrietta’s nest that proud and ele- gant creature turned a troubled face toward her. “'See!" said Henrietta. “I've taken vour advice and laid another egg. But it's nothing like the beautiful, big white one. This last egg is much smaller; and it's brown.” Old Whitey nodded her head. “Well! she said, “What's Your dif- ficulty ?”” “Don’t you think,” sald Henrietta, “that if Johnnie Green finds my nest he’ll be sure to take both eggs?” “No, I don’t,” was old White’s blunt answer. “Then he'll be sure to take the big, white one,” Henrietta Hen wailed. “No, he won’t,” old Whitey told her. “If he does, I'll miss my guess.” Well, that was really too much for Henrietta Hen to believe. “That boy will never take a little egg and leave a big one,” she de- clared. 1 “You wait and see if he doesn't,” old Whitey advised her. So Henrietta waited. Though she had little faith in old Whitey's ad- vice, Henrietta could think of noth- ing else to do. And the next morn- . “Your guess was a good onel”cried Henrietta Hen. ing, to her great surprise, when John- rie Green climbed into the haymow and found her nest he took the small brown egg and put it in his hat. And he never touched the big, white egg at all. - He didn’t even pick it up and look at it! Perched on a beam overhead Hen- rietta Hen watched him breathlessly. And as soon as he had gone she went flopping down to the barn floor and set up a great clamor for old Whitey. “What is it now ?” old Whitey asked, sticking her head inside the doorway. “Your guess was a good one!” cried Henrietta Hen. “He came; and he took the small one.” “There!” said old Whitey. *“I told you so! 1 knew Johnnie Green wouldn’t rob you of that big egg. And f you keep laying small eggs in that same nest you'll find he'll let you keep the hig one for yourself.” Henrlctta Hen fairly beamed at water to cover. Turn head down| and add 1 teaspoon salt to water.| Cook head up in boiling water until| the stalk 1is tender. It will take about 30 minutes. Drain_and put, head up in a shallow serving dish.| Cut the flowerets at the stalk but do! not separate. ‘While the caulifiower is cooking cook the carrots in slightly salted boliing water and make the sauce. To make the cause, melt butter in a smooth sauce ‘pan, stir in flour and cook until smooth. Ada milk slowly, stirring constantly. Season with salt and pepper and add cheese. Cook and stir until cheese is melted and add egg yolk. Stir briskly for one minute over the fire after adding egg. Pour this sauce over the caulifiower and make a border of the carrots. The yellow of the sauce and the deeper yellow of the carrots make an attractive look- ing dish. The flavor of the carrots is mild and blends with the stronger flavored caulifiower. Skim the water while cauliffiower is cooking and do not cover the stew pan. Asparagus’ and Carrots 1 can asparagus, an equal amount| of carrots cut in the shape of aspara- gus, 2 egg yolks, 3% teaspoon mus- tard; % teaspoon salt, 6 tablespoons| oil, 6 tablespoons lemon juice, paprika. i Rinse asparagus carefully in cold water and reheat in double boiler. ‘Wash and scrape carrots and cut in lengths like the asparagus. Cook in boiling salted water till tender. Ar- range in alternating sections in a hot shallow serving dish. Pour over sauce made as follows: Beat yolks of eggs slightly. Add dry ingredients and mix thoroughly. Add oil slowly, beating constantly. stantly. Cook over hot water till the mixture coats a spoon. Pour over vegetables and“sprinkle with paprika. (Copyright, 1921, NEA Service) SILESIAN SETTLEMENT. London, Oct. 12.—Division of the plebiscite district of Upper Silesia along a line representing a comprom- ise between the two lines laid down by Count Sforza, the former Italian ministcr of foreign affairs has been decided upon by the council of the league of nations says a Geneva dis- patch to the Central News. Add lemon juice slowly, beating con-| her companion. “How delightful!” she exclaimed. | “I've become very, very fond of that big egs. I love to look at it. But there’s another thinz that worries me now. If that big should get broken—" “Don’t let that trouble you,” said old Whitey. “I'm_ almost afrald to sit on my nest,” Henrietta Hen confessed. “If the shell of that egg should happen to be thn—’ Old Whitey seemed much amused by Henrietta's fears. “Let me know if you break it,” she said. And then she left Henrietta with her treasure. “IllL be very careful,” called after the old dame. (Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service). JOYCE SUED BY JEWELLERS. Chicago, Oct. 12.—Stanley Joyce, husband of the peppery Peggy, was sued yesterday by Cartier & Co., Paris Jewelers, for $70,000 for purchases in June, 1920. The bill states that Joyce made a part payment on a tiara, a pearl neckless, a bar pin with two emeralds and a pendant; giving notes for the balance. Mrs. Joyce is said to have left the jewelry in Paris when she came to this country to institute suit for divorce. GERMAN CABINET MEETS. Berlin, Oct. 12.—Chancellor Wirth met his cabinet this morning to discuss the line of action it would adopt in view of a possible adverse decision relative to Silesia by the league of nations. The cabinet met last evening for an informal discussipn of the sub- ject but there was a lack of definite information that made it necessary for an adjournment to be taken. ~— BIG DAILY FALHION BLACK DINNER GOWNS FROM PARIS By MARIAN HALE. New York, Oct. 11.—An unusual line and an original drape make the black satin Mary Walls dinner gown a thing of beauty and a joy forever. That is, almost forever—until styles change again. The effect formed by straight piece of satin, with the broad, low-hanging drape which passes clear around the. skirt and falls long on the side, is unique. On the right, a rich and gorgeous >arisian gown of extremely simple lines. It is of black chiffon velvet, >mbroidered in cut steel. The gown is straight-lined, the richness of the embroidery being the only ornamentation with the excep- tion of a drape of the velvet on one side. EXCELLENT PROGRAM OF MUSICAL CLUB the loose, Local Organization Will Give Free Con- cert Next Monday Evening at Camp School, The New Britain Musical club has ar- ranged a free public concert to be given next Monday evening at the Camp school auditorium at 8:15 o’clock, the program for which follows: Henrietta | Piano—Capriccio Brilliante, Mendel- ssohn, Mr. Rosenberg. Mr. Hart at the second piano. Songs, (a) For You Alone, Gule; (b) The Cave, Schneider; (c) Tommy Lad, Margetson—Mr. Shailer. Mrs. Shailer at the piano. Suite for Piano, Two Violins and 'Cello, (a) Pastorale, (b) Slumber Song (c) Gavotte, Nevin—Messrs_ Sjolander, Fleitzer, Stearns, Schauffler. Double Quartet (with soprano solo and piano four-hand agcompaniment), ‘Wynken, Blynken and Nod, Nevin— Sopranos, Mrs. Upson, Mrs. Shailer, Miss Latham, Miss Waters; altos, Mrs. Tuttle, Miss Johnson, Miss Meyer, Miss Schade. Solo—Mrs. Sindell, At the Miss Hine and Miss Tomassoni. Solos for 'Cello, (a) Elegie, van Goens; (b) Harlequin (Scene de Car- nival), Popper—Mr. Schauffler. Mrs. Audzulatis at the piano. Sextet, ‘*Chi Mi Frena” from Lucia, Donizetti—Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Tuttle, Messrs. Shailer, LindsaygStuhlman and Latham. Mr. Hart at the piano. DORIS KEANE TO SHOW AT PARSONS’ THURSDAY - The cominz of that international star, Doris Keane, to Parsons Theater, Hartford, in “Romance,” tomorrow might for the latter end of the week, makes interesting a brief comment on its brilliang young author, Edward Sheldon, and the play itself which, 2lter ‘a year’s run on Broadway, and &nother year’s popularity among onr larger cities, went-to London where s success continued for over three vears, a}ecord run for/a play of its ype, and one that was terminated simply because Miss Keane, physically was upable to continue playing her piano, - xceedingly exhaustive part. “Romance” was wefused by Charles ‘rohman, and other managers, and vas finally accepted for production by “harles Dillingham largely because of he faith Doris Keanehad in the play. The piece was written for Miss Keane, artly in London and partly in Italy, the shores of that Lake Como which is so often spoken of in the Jlay. Mr. Sheldon loved Italy and pent much of his time there after aving Harvard. He was there when iie Great War broke out. According to critics ‘“Romance” is hie best work of this brilliant young Tramatist. Few modern plays have roused more enthusiasm among its aviewers in this cou try as well as n England, and no play of its type has even come within many months ¢ achieving its remarkable run of ver three years in the English capi- al, a run that flourished amid the ex- itement and turmoil of war and “Zeppelin raids. Thoroughly rested, Mliss Keane returns to the play in which she has won her greatest suc- ~ess. CATHOLIC WOMEN MEET “irst Convention of National Council is Held Today -at Washington. ‘Washington, Oct. 12.—The first con- vention of the national council of “atholic women began here today, the Most Rev, John Bonzano, apostolié delegate, celebrating the mass which formally opened the meeting. The delegates planned to go to the White House at noon where they were to be received by Mrs. Harding. In th absence of Mrs. Michael Gavin of New York, national president, Mrs. W .T. Donovan of St. Louis, presided; Mrs. Gavin was unable to be present be- cause of illness of her mother, Mrs. James J. Hill of St Paul, Minn. TO STATE MEETING. The state session of Y. M. C. A. physical directors will be held at Meri- den Friday. Physiecal Director Joseph H. Hergstrom, and his assistant, Charles Vibberts, of the local Y. M. C. A. will attend. Extra- PALACE - Extra — ALL NEXT WEEK — FALL FESTIVAL WEEK! THE GREATEST ARRAY OF PHOTOPLAY HITS AND KEITH VAUDEVILLE EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY. KEITII VAUDEVILLE SHOW ! — NOT THE BUNK, WHEN WE SAY KEITH'S. WE SHOW THE BEST — WATCH FOR IT 1 l Unless ‘otherwise noted, bureaus of the theater or BIG SHOW AT PALACE. Next week the Palace have ever offered in this city. It will trons can look for the best bill the season. “Habit,” and the season’s ‘“The Oath.” The Keith dramatic of the town. the same, never see cheap attractions Palace. at MARGUERITE CLARK AT day in - her newest bustling VA THEATER NEXT WEEK. com- pleted arrangements for the biggest photoplay and Keith vaudeville show be “Fall Festival Week” and Palace pa- of The photoplays offered will be Mildred Harris in her latest the last half will feature thunderbolt, vaudeville bill will be | increased for this blg week with big Keith headliners that will be the talk | The prices will remain’| not advanced or reduced. | Not advanced because the treat’s on us, and not reduced because you will the PALACE THURSDAY. Marguerite Clark comes to the Pal- ace on Thursday, Friday and Satur- production, GET réfl,i:-:’."H"AB'i WILLI HA The story of a town where money meant all and human liZ: meant little. Till Fate crashed into its 'struggling bearts- what a man A romance of love and toil and combat. Crowned with human sympathy that makes the whole world kin. Chinese Quartette Hoffman and Austin these notices are written by the press attractions with which they deal. “Scrambled Wives.” This is Clark's first appearance on the screen {after an absence of over a year due to sickness and she has certainly made a fine pictyre for her return: It is fa comedy drama, rich in plot and containing many a hearty laugh. Har- old Lloyd will also be one of the features on the bill in his comedy hit. “The Flirt.” The Keith vaudeville bill will contain four excellent fea- tures with Marie Russell, the Broad- way favorite, and her company of real entertainers, and other good acts. BILL HART BACK ON SCREEN AT FOX’S N Beginning tomorrow, Fox's theater will show William S. Hart in one of his best productions entitled ‘The Whistle.”” "This is a Paramount pic- ture, telling a story of love and hard work, with a vein of sympathy run- ning through it that is compelling. The picture is that of-a town where money meant all and human life was cheap. The climax is a smashing one with Hart at his best. Heading the - four act all-star V 4 PUACE.FORY:2 THEENTIRE TAMILY Y—FRIDAY—SATURDAY ~ AM.S affairs and showed UDEVILLE Musical Five vaudeville bill is the Chinese Quar- tet. These songsters harmonize pleas- ingly and their selection of songs ap- peal. The musical five have an elabo- rate musical offering with a good set- ting and Denno and Hoffman and Aus- tin complete a well balancesd program. BETTY COMPSON COMING TO FOX'S NEXT WEEK. An announcement of interest to all movie fans is that Betty Compsen in the much heralded *“At the End of the World” is coming to Fox's next week, to be shown the last half of the week. Of equal interest is the announcement that Thomas Meighan in “The City of Silent Men'’ is to be shown on Mori- day, Tuesday and Wednesday. The new price schedule will also be effec- tive Monday. The above pictures are but a few of those already booked for early showing at Fox's! Others include “The Queen of Sheba,” “Why Girls Leave Home,” the ““Conquest of Ca- naan,” “White and Unmarried,” etc. “HEARTS ARE TRUMPS,” AT THE LYCEUM. “Hearts Are Trumps,” is one of the most stupendous screen productions ever made. Its very bigness over- whelins the spectator. The play is a compelling romance of love and high adventure, ;with a thrill-in every sit- uation. It)|is melodrama at its vivid best. Cecil Raleigh, o wrote “Hearts Are Trumps,” has written some of the greatest melodramas ever shaped in English language. This is his masterpiece. An all star cast en- semble enacts this superb drama, in- cluding such noted players as Alice Terry, Bull Montana, the wild man of the movies, Frances Billington, Norman Kennedy, Joseph Kilgour and Frank Brownlee. This special feature will be shown at the Lyceum begin- ning tomorrow for the remainder of the week. = Hoyt's Revue spring an urusual show the latter part of the week, “The Revelerg.” It is full of melody and wholesome entertainment. The whole show is a big jamboree, indulging to the utmost in songs, laughs, entertain- ment. Felix Martin and Lew, Brems furnish the laughs, while Miss Made- line Buckley, Jack Sheehan and Miss Madeline Meredith have songs from Broadway. SIX ACTS AT FOX'S In observance of “back to pre-war prices” week, Fox's theater will show six acts of vaudeville next week, the bill to be changed Monday and Thurs- TONIGHT—VAUDEVILLE ‘DANGEROUS CURVEAHEAD' ety e e et Thurs.—Fri.—Sat. Marguerite Clark | “Scrambled Wives” “HAROLD™LLOYD “THE FLIRT” Keith Vaudeville “THE BEST” See KEITH'S at the Palace Only. WATCH THE SHOW NEXT WEEK You THURS., FRL, SAT. Titanic Melodrama of Love and Fascinating Intrigue *‘Hearts are Trumps™’ —with— BULL MONTANA. HOYT’S REVUE! Present “THE REVELERS” Full of Melody and Laughs. “EXPERIENCE” The picture is a veritable fashion show and the scenic investiture is of the richest descripton. “THE BRIDAL SWEET” Heads the vaudeville portion of the program. Molly Mcintyre, the celebrated Scotch actress. Burnes and Linn will amiise lovers of good dancing. Binns and Grill, two clever gym- nasts, complete the bill. GRAND FL Dot S s Czs 8 BURLES QUE Billy Wagson And His Own Revue. PRE-WAR PRICES Special price of 25 cents for the Iladies every Matince except Holidays. Any scat in the orchestra.