New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1921, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE What Mrs. Rundle Tried “to Put Over” on Robert Savarin’ A melancholy looking individual, tall, lanky, with his hair falling loose around his pallid face and in the style I have only seen in burlesque pictures of artists, and wearing over a pair of khaki trousers a saffron-colored blouse ‘which accentuated the general bilious- ness of his appearance, sat dejectedly upon the steps of the art gallery. With many despairing gestures, he was talk- ing to a slip of a girl with bobbed hair and a beyond-the-present-minute- chicness of costume, while:a group of men and women of every-day, com- monplace aspect listened attentively to his strictures. “Pearls! Pearls before swine,” he ‘was gaying as he passed. “I'vs gotten my life to the truth as I've seen it, and do you think any of these yokels have the vision to discern what I'm doing? Thirteen canvases—" The “Soul Painter” “Don’t mind him!” Mrs. Ruddle turned back to whisper eagerly in Lilllan’s ear. There was a crafty look in her eyes which told me that she was afraid some of Lillian's ready sympathy might be diverted from her own case. “He could do things if he wanted to, but he persists in painting this ultra modernist portrait stuff— like that for instance.” We were in- side the gallery. “Now you know no- body ‘in his five ses is going to buy a thing ke that.” Our eyes followed Mrs. Rundle’s pointing finger to a small canvas from NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER is Bobert Savarin, look at us.” That both knew what Robert Sava- rin’s name means in the far world. [ saw by the look in their eyes, the almost reverential eagerness with which they shook his hand. It is the ame attitude which I ave seen Dicky displayq, altough the intimacy of our mountain life together this summer has made Dicky more the chum of Robert Savarin than the devotee. I always have a new conception of the shy, reserved artist when I see what «ffect the mention of his genius has upon those who know of him. “l thought perhaps Mr. Savarin migt make a little speech,” Mrs. Run- dle began and I gasped at the craft and audacity of her. If she could car- ry out that scheme, and afterward Robert Savarine should see fit to praise her pictures, her tide of fortune would have turned. For I had seen a face watching us, near enough to have heard Mrs. Rundle's introduction, the face of a man whom Dicky once had pointed out to me as an extremely dealthy man whose fad it is to buy pictures of primising unknown artists. And I also recognized the faces of two or three New York picture deal- ers. “No—oh, no!” Robert Savarin pro- tested hurriedly, and there was that in his tone whch quieted even the audacious Mrs. Rundle. “I have just come in to look over Mrs. Rundle's pictures, at Mr. Underwood’s request. I cannot stay, and I do not wish any some to have a which there gazed a weird figure look- ing for all the world like the carica- tures which idle schoolboys draw upon the fly-leaves of their geographies and label “Teecher.” A face all lumps and knobs, tipped to one side, eyes—or what were meant to be eyes—staring in, directions that only orbs badly crossed could gaze, a figure scantily draped and out of all proportions, “which should have been labeled “arms” to be recognized as such— these were the salient points of a pic- ture which bore under it the legend: / “My conception of the soul of an idle woman.” *I take it this is the work of ¢he gentleman outside who looks like the before-taking picture of a liver-pill advertisement,” Lillian commented in an undertone, and Mrs. Rundle nedded an assent. “All these conceptions of souls around the walls are his,” she Teturn- ed, in the same low tone. “He claims he can see through any one’s eyes to the naked soul beneath. I dodge him every time I.see him for fear he'll want to paint mine, But I guess it's too purple-hued, even for him.” She gave a gynical little chuckle and ushered us through groups of people gathered around the convases hung upon the walls to the front of the room. There the auctioneer, a dapper white flangeled little man, with an eveglaes, was conferring with a severe- ly-gowned, school-ma’mish looking . - spinster, -who evidently was the “ar- ranger” of the affair. A Craft Move - “Miss Corwin, Mr. Hunt!” she be- gan eagerly. “Just think of it! Here MEAT INJURIDDS - T0 THE KIDNEYS Take a tablespoonful of Salts if Back hurts. or Bladder bothers ‘We are a nation of meat eaters and our blood is filled with uric acd, says a well-known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork; they get sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire sys- tem. ‘When your kidneys ache and feel like lumps of lead, and you have sting- ing pains in the back or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or the blad- der is irritable, oblidging you to seek relief during the night; when you have severe headaches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each publicity.” “As you wish, of course, Mr. Saca- rin,”” Miss Corwin returned,» but I noticed that as soon as we moved away she fluttered like an excited moth from one group of people to another, and I knew that before the auction- was resumed every one in the room would know the identity of the grave, distinguished-looking man | who was talking around the exhibit, listening courteously, but a bit ab- actedly, to Mrs. Rundle's chatter. “Here are mine,” she said, with a little intake of the breath which told of the strain under which she, was laboring, as we stopped before a group of canvases, each of which bore the signature ‘“Eleanor Rundle.” Turnips Contain Much Energy - BY SISTER MARY URNIPS contain 125 units of en- ergy producing food per pound as ~ purchased. | Seventeen of these units are protein, five are fat and 103 are carbohydrates. Although this _mot a high percentage of food value per pound it should be remembered that turnips are never high in price and are essentially a bulky vegetable, their chief mission being to satisfy or add bulk to the meal. And if served with a cream sauce ejust so much more nourishment is added to the dish. is u Gratin 6 or 8 mediu sled young turnips, 3 tablespoons butter, 1% cups white sauce, course bread crumbs, salt and pepper. Peel turnips. Cut in thin slices. Melt butter in a saucepan, add tur- nips and cook over a hot fire for 10 minutes, stirring to prevent ‘burning. Season with salt and pepper. Pour over hot water to just cover and cook until tender. If soup stock is at hand the turnips are nicers cooked in it rather than water. Let the liquid cook away as much as possible. Drain off any left on the turnips. Put turnips in a well buttered baking dish, pour over hot white sauce, cover with bread crumbs, dot with tniy bits of butter and bake in a hot oven about 10 minutes to brown the top. Turnip Cups. Peel as many turnips required and scoop out the center, leaving a shell about half an inch thick. Par- boil in slightly salted water for 10 minutes. Drain. In a glass baking dinsh put enough butter to cover the as T“O IN A GABDEV Jimmy Rabbitt was enjoying a few nibbles at one of Farmer Green's cab- bages. He hadn’t noticed that there was anybody but himself in the gar- den. So it startled him to hear a shrill voice cry, “Get out of our gar- den!” Jimmy Rabbitt jumped. didn’t jump far, for he soon it was only Henrietta Hen to him. “Why should I get out of our gar- den"‘ Jimmy Rabbitt inquired mild- But he saw that speaking ““J should have said, Farmer Green's garden,” said Henrietta'Hen. “Thank you very much for the warning; but I don’'t think we need go away just yet—if old dog Spot isn’t around,” said Jimmy Rabbitt. “L don’t believe there’s any danger.” “You don’t understand, Henrietta Hen cried. “I ordered you out of the garden.” “You order me?” said Jimmy Rab- bitt, acting as if he were astonished. “Yes!” Henrietta declared. “And I'd like to know when you're going to obey me.” “It's easy to answer that,” Jimmy Rabbitt replied. “I'm going away as soon as I've finished my luncheon.” Nobody could have been pleasanter. than he. Yet Henrietta Hen seemed determined to be disagreeable. “I don’t see your lunch basket,” she sniffed, looking all around. “No, he replied, “I forgot it. I meant to bring one with me and carry a cabbage-head home in it.” Henrietta H spoke as were very peeSsh. “You've no right,” she said, “to take onel of the cabbages away with ou.” “I'm not going to,” Jlmmy Rabbit explained. “You were nibbling at one when I first noticed you,” Henrietta Hen insisted. 3 “Was I?” he gasped. ‘“Are you sure you're not mistaken? Are you sure you weren’t pecking at a cab- bage-leat yourself?” “Now the truth of the matter was that Henrietta had herself come to the garden to eat cabbage. Really she was no better than he was. But somehow Henrietta Hen never could believe that she was in the wrong. “You're impertinent,” she told Jimray Rabbit in her severest & tone. “You know Very well that Farmer Green raises these cabbages for home use only.” “Well,” sald Jimmy ®Rabbit, Il mpake iyself at home here, then.” And turning a cold shoulder on Hen~ | rietta Hen . he began. nibbling at a cabbage-leaf once more. Henrietta felt quite helpless. Some- how nothing she could say to the in- truder seemed to have the slightest ef- fect on him. A he appeared to be enjoying his luncheon so thor- oughly that it made Henrietta Hen very hungry just to see him eat. In spite of Hherself she couldn’'t resist joining him at luncheon. “Ah!” he exclaimed between mouthfuls, “I see you're making your- self at home too.” Henrietta Hen tried to look very dignified. She pecked at the cabbage in an absent-minded fashion, pretend- ing that it was no treat to her. As a matter of fact, she had been trying to get a taste of cabbage for a long while. ‘And this was the first time she had managed to crawl through the garden fence. *“One has to eat something,” she murmured. Jimmy Rabbit smiled slyly. Hen- rietta Hen couldn’t deceive him. He knew that she was as fond of cab- bage as he was himself. “Did you ever hear it -said,” he asked her suddenly,” that eating too much cabbage causes long ears?” if she (Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service). WINES OR MEDICINE This in Great Quan- tities for Useful Purposes. Country Paris, Oct. 14.—French champagne and other fine wines are increasing in demand in the United States “for me- bottom about an eighth of an inch. Fill the turnip cups with cooked rice an dcover the top of the rice with grated or finely sliced cheese. Put | value at 1,502,00 francs, were exX- | ported to America during the first six | months of this year, according to fig- morning and in a few days you kid-|these in the baking dish, pour over a | ures just published by the Ministry of neys will act fine. This famous salts|good rich stcok to half the depth of| Commerce. is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in urine so it is the turnips and season well with salt| and pepper. Cover with a buttered paper and then with the top. Bake in a moderate oven until tender. will take about 45 minutes. Then | 1t| During the corresponding period in 11920, only 121,000 quarts valued at 1606,000 francs were shipped - to America. This liquor is all imported into no longer a source of irritation, thus | remove the cover and the paper and|America under licenses granted by the ending urfhary and bladder disorders. Jad salts is inexpensive and cannot injure: makes a delightful- efferves- cent lithia-water drink, and nobody can make a mistake by taking a little _occasionally, to keep the kidneys clean “and active. How Old Are You By Your Hair?|* You may be only thirty, but if bald- headed, gray, or your hair is brittle, scraggly and ugly-looking, people will surely take you to be much older. If you want a lot of good-iooking hair the roots must be immediately vitalized and kept properly nourished. To do. this quickly and safely, get from your druggist a,bottle of Parisian sage. A little attention now will in- sure plenty of behutiful hair for years to come. Parislan sage is guaranteed to keep away all dandruff, stop scalp itch and falling hair and stimflate a new growth, or money refunded. It's in great demand by discriminating wo- men because it makes the hair soft, lustrous._easy to arrange attractively and appear much heavier than it really is. Parisian ‘sage is easy to use. not sticky, and @aintily perfumed—an an- tiseptic, el=an liquid that supplies all *air needs. x 3 / baste with the stock. Continue bak- ing, basting often. until are coated and the stock is thick. This dish is an excellent luncheon dish as it is a full meal in itself. If turnips are mashed they should be well drained, mashed and drained again, through a fine sieve seasoning. Then season with salt, the turnens pepper and butter and stir over the| fire till very hot. The yellow turnip | or rutabaga is nice mashed, for it h a little drier than the white varieties. (Copyright, 1921, NEA. Service) HAERDING MAY GO TO COAST. Hopes to Visit Shriners in San Fran- cisco Next June. Washington, Oct. 14.—President Harding told a committee of Shriners vesterday that -he hoped to accept their invitation to attend the meeting of the Imperial Council of the order in San Francisco next June, but was uncertain whether he would be able to do so. It has been indicated that the President would visit the Golden Gate City if he finds it powrble to make his projected -trip to Alaska during the coming summer BIRTHDAY PARTY. The Holy Family Circle of St. Mary's church held a birthday party yesterday afternoon in St school hall, in honor of Mrs. Corbly and Mrs Jeremiah Hallinan. before | Mary's | James,| prohibition enforcement commis- sioner,” French statistics say. You're bilious! Take ““Cascarets” to- night to thoroughly clean you bowels of: the constipation poison which 1s keeping you dizzy, headachy, half-sirk and upset. No other cathartic of physic is 50 pleasant or moves clogged- up bowgls so nicely, so fully: and Cascarets cost on uu centz a box, Skin Troubles ——— Soothed —— | |With C Lficura Soap, Ofni.nent, iree Of Cuge T T enie Do e atates o I Sy ;d"lflff TIP TOP VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWN AT FOX’S. A really high class quartet is showing at Fox's today and tomorrow, billed as ‘“The Chinese Quartet.” These four performers put on a good number and are hardly less pleasing than -the headline act, “The Musical Comedy Five.” This introduces the latest jazz numbers on the saxophone and xylophone and is one of the best musical numbers yet shown in this city. JThe other two acts are re- plete with wit, dance and song. Following the Fox news reels the big picture is Willlam S. Hart in “The Whistle.” Any Hart picture needs no advertising and this holds true of “The Whistle,” a story of life in a dissolute western town where the man who draws first is the man who lives. Human life is cheap and the gun settles all arguments. AUGMENTED VAUDEVILLE ESSAY CONTEST AT FOX’S. An augmented vaudeville program will be introduced at Fox’s next week in connection with the “back to pre- war price” schedule. Several acts.of more than ordinary calibre have been secured and the audience is assured of an entertairment second to none. Next week’s pictures are Thomas Meighan in “The City of Silent Men” and Betty Compson in ‘“At the End of the World.” Already several essays on “Why Girls Leave Home” have been sub- mitted to the management and from the entire number selected will be picked the one adjudged best. A suit- able prize will be awarded. This es- say contest is open to anybody in the city. AT THE 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 “Revelrs.” It is a rollicking musical comdy farce, with Felix M#rtin and Lew Brems furnish- ing fun and hilarity 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 featiire 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 society life in a setting of surpassing beauty, attains the crest of smashing realism that has an appeal to every class of patronage. Comedies, news reels, and silver sheet entertainments complete the program. 'FINE BILL AT PALACE. A very fine bill is now playing the Palace for the rem@nder of the week. The photoplay attraction offers charm- ing Marguerite Clark in her return to the screen after a years' rest, in “Scrambled Wives.” * It {s a drama with a good vein of comedy running through it. Harold Lloyd is also on the movie bill in “The Flirt,”” in which he is as funny as ever. The Keith vaudeville show includes Marie Rus- 0 French Champagne Imported Into|. dicinal purposes.” Over 340,000 quarts i sell & Co., in a fine blackface offer- ing; the Roma Duo show some diffi- cult Russian dancing steps; Howard & Jenkins offer the comedy hit of the bill and the Black & White sisters are well liked with their variety offering. BIG SHOW AT THE PALACE NEXT WEEK. Next week is Fall Festival week at the Palace and arrangements are com- -| plete for a show that will be the talk of the town. Two of the year’s big- gest photoplay hits and a big Keith vaudeville bill will be the chief at- tractions. The first half of the week Mildred Harris is offered in ‘““Habit,” a drama of all of us, and one that 133 MAIN ST. { unexpected chic again demonstrate at $4.98 NEW FELT HATS Are the craze of the hour. all the latest styles trimmed with Pheas- ant. Tails, Coque or Quills. $1.49 © $3.98 14, 1921. Unlu- otherwise noted, these totices are written by the press bureaus of the theater or attractions with which they deal. strikes deep in the heart. The last half’s feature presents that big Broad- way hit, “The Oath,”” a nine reel pro- duction presenting the greatest drama- is years. The cast is headed by Miriam Cooper and she is supported by an all star cast. The theme of ‘The Oath” .is Thou shall not inter-: -marry, and contains the greatést moral ever found in a photoplay. The Keith vaudeville bill for, both parts of the week will feature six exceptionally fine acts and the Keith Agency has assured the management of a show that will be the talk of the town. TITTA RUFFO TO SING IN HARTFORD TONIGHT To Hartford falls the distinction of hearing, in his first American concert this season, Titta Ruffo, the world’s greatest baritone, who wili appear at Foot Guard hall tonignt under the aus- pices of the First Company Govern- or's Foot Guard. The concert, man- aged locally by the Kellogg Musical bureau of which Robert Kellogg is director, comes as a part of the 150th anniversary celebration of the Gov- ernor’'s Foot Guard and is bound to create intense interest among the friends and members of the famous organizations and among Connecticut’s music lovers and followers. The death of the great Caruso has brought about very important changes in the music world and the Metropoli- tan Opera company immediately se- lected Ruffo as its leading artist and will present this season the so-called “baritone operas.” So that Ruffo will ascend the throne which so many years ‘was held by the world renowned tenor. When Mr. Kellosg first sought Ruffo’s contract for this concert, he: found that the artist was planning to xreturn from Europe just prior to his first appearance which was scheduled for Boston on October 16th. Not to be disappointed in his plans to bring to Hartford this great artist he appealed again and again to Ruffo’s manger who finally agreed to a change in schedule and cabled the artist that his premier concert was in Hartford on October 14th, rather than in Boston as originally planned. Ruffo will bring as his assisting artist, Rudolph Bochco, a voung Rus sian violinist, who came a year ago from his native city, Warsaw to engage in his_first concert tour of America. Though but nineteen years old, Boch- co has already been referred to as the latest prodigy to join the ranks of the aristocrats of the violin and Hhis play- ing has been prenounced as that of a true master by the foremost crities of America and the old world. Charles 'fl%w Bpross, .1 famous composer and accompanist, Will be at’ the plano. Mckets are for sile in New Britain at C. L. Pierce & Cn, 246 Main street and at Henry Morans, 3656 Main street. CRIPPLED VETERAN ENJOYS CHILDREN Civil War Soldier Taken to Playground Each Day So He Can Hear Them at Play Medway, Mass., Oct. 14.—FElmer L. Videtto, a veteran of the Civil War,) crippled and partly blind, has laid out a playground near his home here so that he may listen to the voices of children. - For years Videtta visited the schools and told the pupils war stories. When after the most recent of several ac- cidents he was obliged to give up ac- tive work as a stone mason, he con- ceived the idea of bringing children to him. He purchased land across the street from his home and although the infirmities of 75 -years and his in- juries made the work slow, he cleared away the underbrush, and built seats, swings and tilting boards for his child friends. Here the children gather each day while Videtto sits on the veranda of his home or mingles with them to tell again the stories they love to hear. RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS BACKACHE The heat of red peppers takes the ‘ouch” from a sore, lame back. It can :0t hurt you, and it certainly ends the orture at once. When you are suffering so you car. 1ardly get around, just try Red Peppe: Rub, and you will have tke quickes elief known. Nothing has such con- centrated, penetrating heat as red pep- sers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pep- er Rub you will feel the tingling heat. in three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles orn 'ach package. Ved THURS., FRL, SAT. The Superb Special Production o 13 0 ?” Hearts are Trumps” With an All-Star Cast Titanic Melodrama of Love and Fascinating Intrigue HOYT’S REVUE Oomedy Farce “THE REVELERS’L PALACE — ALL NEXT WEEK — FALL FESTIVAL WEEK! The Biggest Photoplay and Keith Vaudeville Bill Ever Offered in the City. It Will Be the Talk of the Town—Watch ! - — See Tomorrow’s Ad — Newest Creations Special Values Saturday TAILORED HATS | The Tailored Hat for fall does many an thing—Shapes smart, and trimming on sides or back, their Pokes, Off-Face and Hood effects priced are originality. We have All colors. | brown, navy. THE HAT WITH COLOR Models that represent the newest de- velopment of the moment in all the new- est colors, in snappy combinations, are not necessarily high priced for an in- teresting group is priced at CHILDREN’S BEAVERS We show them in all long nap Beaver, $2.49 * $3.98 FOR CORRECT STYLE, BEST QUALITY, LOW.PRICES, COME TO THE Eastern Millinery 133 MAIN ST. .95 sizes, Genuine Best quality. Black, Regular $5.00, SIMS WILL NOT SPEAK Declines To Make Armistice Day Ad- dress in New York New York, Oct. 14 —Rear Admiral Sims ‘has declined an invitation to speak at the armistice day dinner of the New York chapter of the military order of the World War. Officers of the chap- ter today attributed the refusal to the reprimand he received for his speech in England in reference to Sinn Feiners, This officer quoted the admiral as iting to the chapter: “‘A -year from now when I am on the retired list, I can say what I feel like and then I'll be glad to talk to you.”" w A Great Show WILUAM S. Today afid Saturday Marguerite Clark “Scramfi:; Wives” HAROLD LLOYD _“THE_FLIRT” Keith Vaudeville “Always the Best” BLACK & WHITE HOWARD & JENKINS ROMA DUO MARIE RUSSELL CO. Big Show Next Wgek HARTFORD JEANETTE HACKETT and HARRY DELMAR Present Their New Offering “THE DANCE SHOP” ° .CARROLL and STERGIS HARRY MEEHAN JOHNSON, BAKER & JOHNSON DOUGLAS LEAVITT and RUTH MARY LOCKWOOD Offer “Themselves” | The Popular New England Story “LAVENDER AND OLD LACE” / URLE\)Q E And His Own Revue. PRE-WAR PRICES Special .price of 25 cents for the ladies every Matince except Holidays. Any seat in the orchestra.