New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1921, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE What Robert Savarin Insisted On Before He Drove to the Amuction Sale. Eleanor Rundle brought herself to an erect sitting posture at Lillian’s re- assuring wqrds with a swift-surencss that reminded me queerly of a rub- ber ball flattened against a wall, springing back to full resiliency when the pressure was re- moved. havie inspired canvas labeled “Despair.” Now every line of body spelled relief and hope, and her lustrous black eves glinted with the fire which must have illumined them in the days of her long dead youth. “You always were a life saver, Lil” she said, and to my astonish- ment that was the only comment or word of thanks she gave for the life- line which Lillian had thrown her. She was exactly like a hungry cat, I told myself indignantly, which has a saucer of cream set before it, laps it voluptuously and would scratch the hand that set the food before it, if the slightest oppor}umty were given. Ready Sympathy “Where can we get some coffee and sandwiches?” Lillian asked abruptly, and I knew that her compassionate brain was busy with that dramatic “I'm—I'm’ actually / hungry, Li,” whiech Mrs. Rundle had uttered but a minute or two before. “Never mind that new,” Mrs. Run- dle returned, busying herself- before her tiny mirror restoring her make- up. T'm useg to going without. But if I just can get recognition for my pictures, that will be better than food or drink. I can get those later, but the crowd is at the auction this minute.” “As you like,” Lillian actuiesced quietly, and T saw that she realized as I did that the woman had spoken only. the truth. Ail her soul and the a needs of her body had been fused in-i to one all-absorbing desire by the fire of her ambition—a fire which had well-nigh consumed her without iclearing any path to the success she craved. “¥You wish me to drive back 1o the art gallery, Lillian?”” Robert Savarin's voice was grave, deferential, but I detected a note of disapproval in it and knew that he_resented for Lil- lian the smug careless acceptance .of her. royal kindness by this bizarre derelict. “If you pleas¢, Robert. I—I must.” There was a falteri in her tone, a ‘recognition of the justness of his at- titude, which made him turn his face toward her with one of his rare comprehending smiles. “Of course,” he said, then bent to the switch-key without further delay. . Eleanor Rundle, her facial make- up. completed, fumbled in her bag again and brought out a small box. “We'll Waft Till—" . “Have a smoke, girls?” she asked. ~ flipping open the box of cigarettes. “Not now, thank-you,” Lillian re- turned, and I~ shook my head in a nagative. The woman stared at Lil- #'am impudently. Jetting religion, Lil “Perhaps.” “You don't mind my having a puff, d5 you? T've simply got to—nerves all on the ragged edge for davs.. I ¢ don’t.want to. go to pleces now.” er emphasis on the adverb #howed how much a opportunity opened to her by LiMian meant. And. tho stats of her nerves could mot Better: have hasn epitomized than '.1" she asked. Grows Thick, Heavy Hair 35-cent Bottle Ends all Dandruff, Stops Hair'Coming Out ien minEies al and volume and A moment before she could her ssing Dandorinoe by her substitution of a smoke for food and drink Lillian had proffered. “Go as far as you like,” Lillian’s answer was prompt. As quick was Robert Savarin’s turning off of the switch-key he had snapped on but a second before. “We'll wait till your—friend— finishes her smoke before we start,” he ‘'said in quiet explanation, and I knew that he would not drive back through the village with Mrs. Rundle smoking in the car. The woman was. shrewd enough to suppress the biting comment which I knew was upon her tongue, but a half-humorous, half-contemptuous cocking of her eyebrows toward the celebrated artist’s shoulders told me her secret opinion of his stricture. “There! I'm through,” she said a few seconds later, flipping the half- smoked cigarette out of the car. “Richard is himself again!” Robert Savarin drove rapidly back to the corner, where a low white building, inexpensively consirudted, but of rare charm of line, bore a modest sign “Art Gallery,” and um- derneath it a flaming poster, “‘Auc- tion sale of painkings today.” He parked the car in a row of other motors, and with Mrs. Rundle ‘eager- Iy leading, we walked up the paved pathway to the gallery. I watched Robert Savarin closely as he strolled between Lillian and me, and the scrutiny told me that the ordeal he was facing because of Lil- lian’s sympathies toward - an tun- fortundte fellow artist, was one from which he shrank. 5 < Substantial Dishes for . Crisp Days BY SISTER MARY EFT OVERS have a way of accumulating in » maddening way sometimes. The Sunday ‘roast is seldom all used up at dinner and can’'t be thrown away. ” Hash careful- ly made is liked by most men and makes a nourish- ing one-dish main course. Meat balls and meat pies are easy to prepare and economical. Hash One and one-half. cups chopped left-over roast beef, 2 cups chopped raw potatoes, 3% onion (minced) 2 tablespoons bacon fat or drippings, 3% cup boiling water, salt and pepper. Cooked ,potatoes may be used. Pare potatoes and put through the coarse knife of the food chopper. Mix chopped meat, potatoes and onion and season with salt and pepper. ' Melt bacon fat in. frying pan and when very hot add meat mixture. Pour the hot water in at one side of the pan, cover closely and cook over a slow fire for twenty minutes. Remove cover and cook until the hash is dry. Turn fre- quently with a broad spatula to pre- vent burning, but let the hash get brown and. crusty all over. Hash made this way cannot be folded like an omelet, but is rathef light and flufty. Berve with stewed tomatoes. Browned Hash. One cup chopped meat, 2 cups mashed potatoes, 1-3 cup boiling water, 3§ tablespoons bacon fat, salt and pepper, % teaspoon onion juice, 1 teaspoon minced parsley. Put one tablespoon of the fat in a frying pan and heat very hot. Mix meat, potatoes, salt and pepper and onion juice and parsley with hot water. Put in the hot frytng pan and spread smoothly. Cook over moderate heat. Do not stir, but let brown and form a crust on the bot- tom. Fold like an omelet and serve garnished with sprigs of parsley. It will take about half an hour tor e hash to brown. Meat Balls. Two cups chopped meat, dried bread crumbs, 1 egg, pepper, milk. The meat should be put the fine knife of the food chopper. Mix meat, bread crumbs, salt and pepper thoroughly in a deep mixing bowl. Add egg, unbeaten, and mix well with fork. Add milk slowly, beating constantly. Add as much milk as the meat and bread crumbs| will absorb. The mixture should be quite moist. Pack in a big iron spoon and push off into a frying pan with about 1-4 nnch hot fat in the bottom of it. The mixture should be too moist to form into balls with the hands. Cook until a nice brown on one side, then turn and cook on the other. % cup salt and through Meat Ple Two cups chopped medt, % onion (rainced), 2 tablespoons flour, boil- Ing water, salt and pepper. For Crust—1 cup flour, % spoon salt, 1 tablespoon lard, spoons baking powder, milk. Put the meat on a plate and sprinkle with flour. Mix well to tea- 2 tea- NEW BRITAIN DAlLY HERALD THURSDAY OCTOBER coat each bit of meat. onion, salt and pepper and put in a buttered baking dish. Add enough boiling water to cover the meat. Cover with the crust made by sifting the flour, salt and baking powder together, rubbing in the lard with the tips of the fingers and cutting in the milk with a knife. Add enough milk to make a soft dough. Spread over the meat and bake forty minutes in a hot oyen. (Copyright, 1921, NEA. Service) PLAYING TRICKS. Now the hen known as old Whitey was something of a gossip. She went straight to the fafmyard and told everybody what had happened—what Henrietta Hen had said to her and what she had said to Henrietta Hen. The whole flock had a great laugh over the affair. To Henrittta Hen’s delight, all her neighbors took a keen interesf in the wonderful white egg. They asked her countless questions about it. Above all, they always took pains to inquire whether she had been so unlucky as to crack the shell. And if Henrietta hadn’t dlspleased Polly Plymouth Rock one day, the truth might never have come out. Anyhow, Polly Plymouth Rock told Henrietta Hen that if she had any sense she would stop making uuch a fuss over a china egg. “China egg!" cried Henrietta. don’t know what you mean.” “That's not a real eggs that you're so-proud of,” Polly Plymouth Rock declared. “It’s nothing but a make= believe one, Jqhnnie Green left it in your nest to fool you, so you'd keep that nest and lay eggs in it, right along. You're so careful notto break that china egg! Why, if you tried to break it you'd find that it's solid as a rock.” Henrietta Hen couldn’t believe the terrible news. “I laid that shrieked. : “You think you did; but you didn't,” Polly Plymouth Rock snapped. ‘“John- nie Green took an egg of yours one day and left that other one in its place, to deceive you. And every: body on the farm—except you—knows that he succeeded.” Henrietta Hen didn't wait to hear anything more. She rushed squalling into the barn and went straight to heér nest. One good, hard peck at the big white egg told” her beyond all of egg myself!” she Mix with .rl Unless otherwise noted, these ll“p lll ) H =T 13, T 1921, Sotsces aro written by the press l'l ul:! lu bureaus of the theater or atiractions with which they deal, AT, THH LYCEUM. The Hoyt's Revue are presenting one of the best musical comedy shows ever seen here, this part of the week. It is called the “Revelers.” It is a rollicking musical comedy farce, with Felix Martin and Lew Brems furnish- ipg fun and hilgrity aplenty, Miss Madeline Buckley, and Grace Williams sing the latest song hits from Broad- way. - Jack Sheehan. and Madeline Meredith do a pretty dancing act. ‘‘Hearts Are Trumps’’ is the feature production and it is one of the most fascinating pictures shown in New Britain. It is Cecil Raleigh’'s melo- drama of love and intrigue, enacted by an all-star cast. This swiftly-mov- ing story of high soclety life in a setting of surpassing beauty, attains the crest of smashing realism that has an appeul to every class of patronage, Comedies, newsreels, and silver sheet entertainments complets the program. MARGUERITE OLARK — PALACE, Marguerite Clark comes to the Pal- ace on Thursday, Friday and Satur- day in her newest production, “Scram- bled Wives.” - This is Miss Clark’'s first appearance to the screen after an absence of over a year due to sick- ness and she has certainly made & fine picture for her return. It is a Gomedy drama, fich in plot and con- taining many a hearty laugh. Harold Lloyd will also be one of the features on the bill in his comedy hit, “The Flirt.” The Keith vaudeville bill con- tain four excellent feat s with Marie Russell, the Broadway favorite, and her company of real entertainers und other good acts. BIG SHOW AT PALACE, Nevt week the Palace has com- pleted arrangements for the biggest photoplay and Keith vaudeville show ever offered in this city. It will be “Fall Festival Week,” and Palace pa- trons can look for the best bill of the season. The photoplays offered will be Mildred Harris in her latest “Habit’’ and the last half will fea- ture the season’s dramatic thunderbolt, The Oath.” The Keith vaudeville bill, will be increased for this big week>with big Keith headliners that will be the talk of the town The prices will remain the same, not ad- vanced or reduced. Not adyanced be- cause the treat’s on us, and not re- duced because you will never see cheap attractions at the Palace. _CHANGES AT FOX’S. The management at Fox’s has an- nounced that in conjunction with the plan to go back to pre-war prices next week, the vaudeville bill will ba augmented. The pictures will Thomas/ Meighan in “The City of ‘Silént Men” and. Betty Compsoh in “At the End of the World.” The whole flock had a great laugh over thd affair. ? doubt that she had been betrayed. The seautiful, big, white egg wasn’t an agg after all! Now that Henrietta Hen knew it she wondered how it could ever have leceived heér. She saw that it was shiny and altogether unlike &ny egg she had ever seen anywhere. “Johnnie Green has played & mean trick on me,” Henrietta Hen cackled. | ‘And now I'll play one on him! He san have his old china egg, I'll leave it here for him. But he’ll ind none of my beautiful little brown eggs be- side it. T'll have my nest where he’ll aever discover it—not if he hunts for t all summer long!” So saying, she left the haymow. And 3o0ing into the carriage shed, her rov- ing eyes chanced to light on an old straw hat of Johnnie Green's that ‘ay upside down upon’'a high shelf. Henrietta Hen managed to flutter up beside it. And then with many a ~huckle she laid a brown egg in the hat. “There!” she cackled. ‘“This is the -afest place on the farm. Johnnie Green hasn’'t had this hat on his head since last summer. (Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service). PROPERTY ATTACHED. Sheriff M. D. StocKwell has placed an attachment on real estate on Lyman street, this city, belonging to Shimnon Sargis of Bridgeport. He is being sued by Norman Yonan for $288.00 for ser- vices as interpreter and expenses in a civil case in which he was interested in Bridgeport. San Francisco hae rore telephonas per capita than any other largo city. Extra - P AL ACE - Extra MUSICAL COMEDY FIVE IS STAR ACT AT FOX’S. “The, MusicalComedy Five,” one of the classiest offerings yet brought to this city, is the headliner at Fox's the last half of the week. Two wom- en and three, men are in this num- ber which is full of jazz, pep and ginger. Saxophdnes, xylophones and other instruments are played with un- usual skill. The Chinese Quartet, a ‘| high class number, aleo earned mer- ited applause at this afternoon’s per- formance. Conley and Burke put on a clever dancing and singing number and the program closes with a dia- logue that is amusing. Willlam §. Hart’'s picture, “The Whistle,” proves a very entertaining and compelling photodrama. It is the story of a town in the West in which be. the right of might is the law; in which money is the all important thing and human life is cheap, Then comes' Hart and in this picture he has not only the role of a good two l‘unmn, but also «that of a tender over. CAPITOL—HARTFORD. Vaudeville has sent some superb musical revues but it- has none now playing any of the circuits that is the equal of the Hackett-Delmar Revuée that comes to the Capitol for theé last half of this week, The music is of that lilting sweetness that distinguishes the highest class of musical comedies, the dancing is par excellence and there's enough fun to stock a circus, Another brilliant act is that of Dousla: Leavitt and Ruth Mary Lockwood, who offer “Themselves’ in the nattiest of fun festivals. Deft, capable, amus- ing and ever scientific are Johnson, Beker and Johnson, as they juggle their miscellaneous asortment of hata. Harry Meehan is the “Corker in Cork,” who mingles pleasing melodies with his minstrel monologue. Carroll and Stergis likewise have some merry songs. Few stories have been more widely read than‘'Myrtle Reed's ‘‘Lavender and Old Lace,”” and the screen presen- tation brings all the sweetness and pathos of the fine old New England story. H. §. FRATS ACTIVE Initiation of Several Boys Causes Much Amusement on Streets Even as Did Girls’ Previously. + The High school fraternities, banned several years ago By the school board, are blossoming, into full bloom this fall. Already a girls’ society has held an amusing initiation in which at least one fair candidate was compelled to amble down the main thoroughfare of an eve- |ning, garbed in fantastic costume and carrying an open umbrella. S Last night the boys had their fnnings. One tall and lanky youth with a ery self conscious expression, created much | | comment standing at the northern end of Franklin Square park. He wore a straw hat and from his waist down was gar] in an old gingham dress which fluttered and flapped in the chilling breezes which momentarily : threatened to dislodge his headgear. Ie was sgon Joined by another fortunate unfortu ‘whose claim to fame consisted of a fe- male head adornment. Then, acting upon the whispered or- der of the ‘‘grand ‘kleagle,’’#the ‘‘most dippy dink,’”’ the ‘'knight reveler’ or whatever title is given to the head of the secret clan, the itwo candidates set forth upon their public stroll up Main street, while the crowd snickered Today they are doubtless wiser happier, if a bit depleted in their nances after ante-ing .up for the initia- tion fee. JOCKEY'’S FALL IN RACE FATAL. Louisville, Ky., Oct. 18. — Frank Poretto of New Orleans, a jockey, sus- tajned fatal injuries during a race on the opening day of the fall meeting at Churchill. Dowr ‘here yesterday. Poretto’s mount caught in a jam with seven other horses and stumbled and fell with his rider. Poretto was taken':unconscious to the track' his- pital where he died. His skull was fractured. . ° Poretto was about twenty years old and was under contract to_ride for Mose Goldblatt of Cincinnati. A romance of human heart- 3 beats that rise i above the whirr of toil. MUSICAL COMEDY FIVE HIP SING QUARTEITE HOFFMAN and AUSTIN LORING and LACY WA!IE‘U!I NEXT WEEK \ {PALACE Now Playing “Scraml;ied Wives”’ HAROLD: LLOYD “THE FLIRT” -Keith Vaudeville “Always the Best” MARJE RUSSELL CO. —BLACK & WHITE . — Others — Big Show Next Week HISK two tabl Makers of Carter’s Knit Underwear say:—Wash baby woolens in LLIX of Lux into a thick lather * in half a bowlful of very hot water. Add cold water until lukewarm, Dip garment up and down, pressing suds Like the Foot Do you know that the arch of your foot is flexible? IL is composed of small bones which fiex every step you take. Muscles and ligaments hold the bones in place. Do you realize that the ordirary shoe has a piece of steel concealed in the arch making the shoe stiff right at the point where your foet must flex? Weak, or fallen arches comes when the muscles and liga- ments fail to hold the arch bomes in their normal position. You can have strong, healthy feet by wearing Cantilever Shoes. They have a flexible arch like your foot. There is no metal in the shank to stiffen the shoe where it ought to flex. This flexibility permits your muscles to exercise and the blood to circulate properly. Your feet strengthen. You enjop walking—and you don't mind standing, for the Cantilever Shank supports the foot restfully. The toes are not crowded. Your, posture is good, for the heeis are of proper height to be healthful—and stylish! The .comfort of Cantilever Shoes is doubly enjoyable because they are good looking and fashion- able for daytime or semi-dress oc- ‘We are the exclusive agents for Cantilever Shoes in New Britain. SLOAN BROS. 185 MAIN STREET 1O HATT il AT el THURS., "FRLy SAT. tic *foperD, Epociat Faoda “Hearts are Tmmm ‘With an All-Star Cast '.l‘h:lnlc Melodrama of Love and # Fascinafing Intrigue HOYT’SREVUE Presents a Rollicking - Musical Comedy Farce 2 “THE REVELERS”’ Present Their New Offering “THE_ DANCE SHOP” CARROLL and STERGIS HARRY MEEHAN f JOHNSON, BAKER & JOHNSON | DOUGLAS LEAVITT and RUTH MARY LOCKWOOD Offer “Themselves” The Popular New England Story “LAVENDER AND OLD LACE” — PARSCNS = THERTRE — Hartford —Curtain at 8:15 Sharp— TONIGHT, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS and SAT. MATINEE DORIS KEANE The International Star In Her Greatest Success ROMANCE PRICES:— Evenings, 50c to $2.50. No Higher Saturday Matinee 50c to $2.00 repeatedly through soiled spots. Do not rub. Rinse in three lukewarm waters, Squeeze water out— do not wring, Press with a warm iron—never a hot one. Shirts and stockings may be dried on wooden forms. yon can not find a single traeoc of dan- druft or falling hair and your scaky will not itch, but what will please you most will be aiter z few weel's use, when you seo new ha Sine and downy at fizst—yes—but really news hair—growing all over the scalp. Dan- derin» &7 to the hair what fresh show- er3 o rain and sunshine are to vege- tafide. i zoes right o the root vigorates and strengthens themy, delp- fmz fhe Bair io grow Jong, sZong and hxariant. One spolication of Dandsr- ime makes ‘hin, lifoless, colorless Tomis, youthfully Sright, dust twice am abundant. RAND E Billy Watson And His Own Revue. PRE-WAR PRICES Special price of 25 cents for the ladies every Matince except Holidays. Any seat in the orchestra. FALL FESTIVAL WEEK! — ALL NEXT WEEK — Pogsitively the Biggést and Best Bill Ever fered in This City. EXTRA Bi€ KEITH VAUDEVILLE BILL Wken It's Kelth’s It’ thé Best. Two Tremendous P Hits, St NO ADVANCE IN gnfc:fis — MADE IN U. 8. 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