New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1921, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Way Eleanor Rundle “Gave Thank: minutes before, at Lil- lian’s promise to aid her, I had lik- ened Eleanor Rundle, in my thoughts; 10 a rubber ball in resiliency and pow- er of coming back As T looked at her now she remind- ed me much more of a balloon grad- waiiy being inflated. That Robert Savarin's approbation of her flower canvasses, and its unexpected result in the sale of one of them at three hundred dollars to a wealthy collector bad gone to her head, we knew even withcut the concrete evidence of her query to Robert Savarin about the de- sirability of \I\\ ructing the auctioneer to accept mo bid under one hundred dollars for a canvas cZ Lors. ~ And if we had not driven past the Wood- stock-art gallery with its auction sale she would have been overjoyed to get twenty-five dollars for any one o! the flower piec ¥ Robert Savarin's eves, so recenfly animated at the recognition his artist soul had given her flower canvases, looked suddenly as if some faucet had been turned off back of them, drain- ing every trace of expression away. “Of course, you must act as you think best about that,” he said, bow- ing. “I could not presume to advise you. She was quick to catch the disap- proval, and held out her hands dram- atically. “Oh, but your, advice much to me!" she said. “Just think what you have done for me this after- noon! How can I ever thank you?” She had no word nor look for Lil- lian, to whose kindly thought alone she owed her good fortume. I con- firmed my surmise that a woman to her was a. negligible quantity when there was a man to impress. I do not understand how Robert Savarin, without absolute discourtesy, manased to avoid taking her out- stretched hands, but he did it, and turned slightly toward Lillian “That's Lil's Specialt; “You owe no thanks to me, Mrs. Rundle,” he said gravely. ‘“Whatever small assistance I may have been to vou was, proffered solely upon Mrs. Underwood’s account. Any request of ————— SALTS FINE FOR CHING KIDNEYS We Eat too. Much Meat Which Clogs Kidneys, Then the Back . "Hurt Bur a few rs means S0 “f01Ks ToTgot that the x luggish and clog- a flushing occasionally ackache and dull misery on, severe headaches twinges, torpid liver, acid sleeplessness and all sorts of er disorde imply must keep your kidneys active and’clean,.and the moment you fecl.:an ache or. pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take tablespoonful in a glass of water beforé breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. Thi: famous salts is made from the acid of gFapes and lemon juice, combined with Tithia, and is harmigss to figsh clogged kidn, stimulle them to normal aiso tralizes the acids §O nc- longer irritates, dder disorders. armless; inexpensive; ul effervescent lithia- fich everybody should en to keep their kid- avoiding serious com- Most ke the howl: and need local druggist says he d Salts to folks who 'oming kidney trouble y _trouble, Good News ho have piles have not ick and permanent ~e- e accomplished with in- ne. Neither cutting nor f treatment with oint- juppositories will remove ation causes piles. There e stagnation of blood in pwel and a weakening of . J. S. Leonhardt was first e remedy. His prescription, S-ROID, is now sold by all drug- gists. Dr Leonhardt tried it in 1000 cases with the marveous record of suc- cess in 98 per cent and then decided it should be sold under a rigid money- back guarantee. Don’t waste any more time with outside applications. Get a package of HEM-ROID from Clark and Brainera Co. today. It has given safe and last- ing relief to thousands and should do the same for you—it seldom fails. SAYS RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS PAIN IN FEW MINUTES Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains, sprains, aching joints. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into pain and congesnon relief comes at once. Just as soon as you apply Rtd Pep- per Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the sore spot is armed through and through and the e is gone. wles Red Pepper Rub, made red peppers, costs little at any tore. Get a jar at once. Be he genuine, with . the e package, hers 1s a tude you mine. His tone had a finality that I think penet ed even the thick coating of elf-conceit which was Eleanor Run- dle’s. I saw her bite her lips sav- agely, then she achieved a light little laugh. * ““Oh, that's Lil's specfalty!”” she said carelessly. “The trick of evoking gratitude alons her trail. And of course, old girl, I am tremendously obliged and all that. Do come to see me, all of you,” she included me with a half-contemptuous flicker of her evelids, *“And I know you're in a tremendexs hurry, so I'll ran along.” She Blew us a kiss as she turned and: walked swiftly back to the door of the art gallery. Robert Savarin proffered his hand to Lillian to help her into the car. “That, saffron chap on. the front unconsciously gave me the only upon his perform- He said “Pearls before swine, vour aid to her is,” and then in a whisper which carried further than he knew, I heard him add: , “Dear heart, you must not spend yourself so for other Utterly Exhausted. I saw her face brighten atthe whis- pered words, and I was as glad at the sight as I could be for the indig- nation “which was mine against the rudeness, the callous taking for grant- ed of Lillian’s compassion, which Mrs. Rundle had exhibited. And I knew that even though Robert Savarin's ar- tistic instincts could not regret the recogaition he had obtained for Elea- nor Rundle’s work, vet he bitterly resented her cavalier behaviour to mmand to me. nay feel is her Any grati- due, not {the woman he adored. That the incident had cast a shadow over our little trip I saw only too clearly, so I cast about for something which would divert them. Remem- bering a banal, oft-quoted sentence, T drawled it nasally. “Well, the more I see of Art, the better I love Nachoor!” T tried to give it the appropriate pronounciation and was rewarded by a chuckle from Rovert Savarin, a switt smile from Lillian. “Ain’t Nachoor wonderful, any- way?” she countered in her own in- imitable drawl, and then we all laugh- ed heartily, as people under a strain invariably do at the silliest things, and I knew that the tension had lessened, and that Mrs. Rundle had been rele- gated to her proper negligible place in Lillian’s memories. We drove on through the beauty that is the Hudson river valley to his- toric Palenville, inquiring the way to the oot of the mountaina at which we expected to meet Dicky, Bess Dean and ome ‘of the twin Cosgrove boys. But we were evidently too early, for was no sign of them when wa drew up at the beginning of the road inding up the mountain. Robert avarin turned off the switch and for ten minutes we sat quietly enjoying thae contrast between tha tranquil cul- tivated fields of the country around us and the glimpse of wild, almost primeval undergrowth -the mountain road afforded. And then wo uttered a simultaneous exclamation of apprehension and dis- may, for around the curve in tha mountain road thers suddenly appear- ed two men, Dicky and Ted Cos- grove, supporting between them, al- most carrying, a tottering, swaving, apparently exhaustéd woman whom I had hard work to recognize as Bess Dean. ‘hera Dried Fruits in Delicious Desserts BY SISTEPR: MATY — EARN dried to use fruits as well as canned ones. If during the canning sea- son it was im- possible for you to cah, there are all kinds of dried fruits on the market that will make quite as delicious desserts as the rather ex- penslve factory canned fruits. Dried fruits lose none of their sweetness and minerals during the preserving process and retain their natural richness of flavor to a greater extent than canned fruits do. Apricot Bouchees One half cup dried apricots, ple crust, sugar, cream. Wash fruit thoroughly through five waters. Cover with luke warm water and let stand over night. Cook fruit in the same water for two hours. Rud through a coarse sieve. Measure and add three-fourths as much sugar as there is fruit puree. Cook until the sirup jellies when a little is tried on a saucer. Pour this into individual baked shells. Top each with a spoonful of slightly sweetened whipped cream. Apricot Pudding One half cup dried apricots, 1 1-2 cups stale bread crumbs, 1-2 cup su- gar, 1 1-2 cups milk, 2 eggs, juice 1 lemon. flaky 1-2 cup whipping Wash fruit and let stand in water to cover over night. Stew in the same water for two hours.. Let the water cook away as much as pos- sible withou burning the fruit. Rub the fruit through a fine sieve. Add sugar, lemon juice and the yolks of the egzs well beaten. Mix well. Scald, the milk and pour over the bread crumbs. Let stand half a hour. Com- bine the two mixtures and pour into a buttered baking dish. Bake in a moderate oven until set. Then cover with the whites of the eggs beaten till stiff and dry with 4 tablespoons of sugar. Put in the oven to brown the top. Serve warm or cold. Apricot Soule quarters cup ajricots, cup flour, 4 tablespoons butter, cup sugar, milk and apricot juice to make 1 cup, 3 eggs. Wash and soak apricots. Cook two hours and drain from juice. Rub through a fine sieve. Measure the Jjuice and use as much more milk us is necessary to make one cup liquid., Melt butter, stir in flour and when per- fectly smooth add the fruit juice slow- Three 1-3 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBFR By MARIAN New York, Oct. two were maying,” “motif” of this gown. Or, perhaps, the happy wearer might ask, “Who'll buy my flowers?” The truth is she is ready to serve a cup of tea. At any rate, the quaint basket of flowers, which forms a novel pocket on the front of the gown, is as love- Iy as it is original. The flowers, all hand-made, are of exquisite shades ranging from pink to blue and fuchsia. The basket is of plaited ribbon. The Mary Walls gown itself is of rose taffeta, gathered about the bot- tom. An original and beautiful feature is the great drape of georgette which forms the sleeves. The “wrist-bands,” or openings, through which the hands are thrust, are dainty wreaths of flowers. Truly, a Dresden-like effect is achieved, which is guaranteed to imake any cup of tea take on new interest. HALE. 18.—*“Oh, that we wight well be the flowe:-featured tea ly, stirring constantly. Add milk and cook until the mixture is very stiff and leaves the tide of the pan, Let this cool while beating the yolks of the eggs till thick and lemon-colored. Then beat in yolks, sugar and apricot pulp. Fold in the whites of the egs beaten stiff and dry Pour into a buttered bak- ing dish and bake in a moderate over for twenty_five minutes. Serve at once with stewed apricots. Apricot Sauce Rub stewed apricots through a sieve. juice of one lemon, 3-4 cup sugar, 1 tablespoonful cornmstarch. There should be some juice with the apricots, but if there isn’t, add enough water to make two cups of apricot puree. Mix the cornstarch well “with the sugar and stir fhi¢ into thé fruit. Stir and cook until the sauce thickens. (Copyright, 1921, NEA Service) THE TAL ‘THEN | ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY STk wee THE ROOSTER UPSET. During the summer Henrietta Hen réamed about the farmyard as she pleased. To be sure, she always came a-running at feeding time. But ex- cept when there was something there to eat, she didn't go near the hen- house, She “stole her nest,” to usg Johnnie ‘Green’s’ words, now in ome place and now in another. And at night she roosted on any -handy place in the barn or the haymow, under the carrlage shed, or even over the pig pen. However, when the nights began to grow chilly Henrietta was glad enough to creep into the henhouse with. her companions. She always retired éarly. And being a good sleeper, she slept usually until the Rooster began to crow towards dawn. Of course now and then some fidgétty hen fancied that she heard a fox prowling about and awaked everybody else”with her squalls. Such interruptions upset Henrietta. After the flock had gone to sleep again Henrietta Hen was more than likely to dream that Fatty Coon was in the henhouse. And she would squawk right out and start another commotion. Luckily such disturbances didn't happen every night. ; Often nothing occurred to break the silence of the henhouse. And Henrietta would dream only of pleasant things, such as cracked corn, or crisp cabbage leaves, or bone meal. After dreams of that sort Henrietta couldn’t always be sure, when'the Rooster woke her with ‘his crowing, that she hadn’t al- ready breakfasted. = But she would peck at her breakfast, when feeding time came, and if it tasted good she would know then that the other food had been nothing but a dream. One night, soon after she had gone back to roost in the henhouse it seemed to Henrietta that -she:, had scarcely fallen asleep when the Roos-, ter crowed. She awoke with a start. “Goodness!” she éxclaimed under her breath. “I must have slept soundly,” for I haven't dreamed a single dream all night long. “Then she noticed that none of the other hens had stirred. “Lazy bones!” hand-made |/ FAHION VICF | Flower Pocket Feautures Original Tea Gown | e S There should be 1 1-2 cups. Add the|, 1921 Unless otherwise noted, bureaus of the theater PHIL ADAMS CO., AT FOX’S. Rounding out one of the most var- ied and up to date vaudeville billy seen in New Rritain in mapy a :s and "The. 31 , put across an Hht literal down the housk With spe- cial settings, snappy costuming and a rapid fire of comedy and songs, thxl sketch is a laugh producer i there ever was one. But the other acts are also up to standard. The opening one, Jean and Jeanette, is the first of its kind ever shown here. With two huge sheets of porcelain and soma water colors they paint four excellent landscape scenes that are wonderful to behold. Ada Gunther, » demure miss, features the latest ballads and makes a hit in her 'whistling song number, “Pucker up and Whistle.”” Bert Andrews is a juggler extraordin ary and adds by playing an accom paniment to the orchestra with a p, o! silver spoons. Renard and W have a singing and talking act fina dialoguec and real comedy Up with the standard of thi: the motion picture, Thomas M in “The City of Silent Men,” ing indictment of circumsta dence. The last half of the weel new six-act bill and Bett; “At the End of the World “IRISH JUSTICE’} “Irish Justice” as Hoyt's Revue at tho day, received a tremg M#artin, thie court room “Girls leave home because they want a change. That's all” Thus, in 10 words, does Marion Mainsford of South Main street su mup what she thinks is the chief reason “Why Girls Leave Home.” The famous photoplay of that name is soon to be shown at Fcx’s and the management has offer - >d a prize of $10 to the person giying shyster lawyer thd district atto the best answer, the only qualifica-|inc) success. tion being ‘that the answer must be not longer than 50 words. A num- Ler of good answers have already been printed, others have been left at the box: office at the theater, and the Contest Editor, Herald office, has aiso several sent in to him. This con- test is open to all. stajrred in all his big produ aggin starred’in a Metro “Pglly With-a Past.”” Other inclyding the great series worlq's baseball game. “You won't get ’em up in a hurry. They don’t hear you at all.”’ To her surprise she reccived no an- swer. : “He couldn't have heard me,” she said to herself. So she repeated her speech in a louder tome. And still the Rooster made no reply. Henrietta couldn’t understand it, he was always so polite to the ladies. Could it be that he was snubbing her? Henrietta grew a bit ang thonght popped into her h “What's the matter?” she snapped. “Have you lost your voice?” It was as that |f‘ f' » ln um \lb-db A skunk 15 after mel” he bawled loud enough to wake me up a few moments ago.” Receiving no response whatsoever, Henrietta completely lost her temper. “Ill see what's wrong with you!” she cackled. And throwing herself off her roost, though it was dark as a pocket in the henhouse, she flung herself upon the perch just oppo- site, where she knew the Rooster had slept. It was no wonder that Henrietta Hen blundered in the dark. It was no wonder that she missed her way and stumbled squarely into the Roos- ter, knocking him headlong on the floor. He set up a terrible clamor, and he Henrietta remarked to the Rooster. —PAL LISETTE & ROONEY The Dramatic Thursday—R. FALL FESTIVAL WEEK TODAY and WEDNESDAY Six Wonderful Keith Vaudeville Acts THE FOUR ENTERTAINERS Vaudeville's Greatest Quartette, Stars of the Fam6us Show “Listen Lester.” FID GORDON — DE LEA & ORMA 'THE FIVE CHAPINS ‘““‘HABIT’— Starring MILDRED HARRIS. Tremendous Drama of the Theme of Thou Shalt Not Inter- “THE OATH” SIX NEW VAUDEVILLE made Henrietta Hen angrier than ACE— LYLE & VIRGINIA Photoplay Hit A. WALSH’S Marry ACTS_ i FESTIVAL WEEK—PAN ever, for he cried out in a loud voice| ‘A Keith vaudeville bill aw something that would have displeased [ the ordinary is now being fei anybody. “A skunk is after me,” he |the Palace on the Fall FestiV] bawled. bill. The star attraction is Entertainers, one of the be; tettes in vaudeville and late sf the famous “Listen Lester’ Lyle and Virginia offer a vl variety offering and obtain ffe plause with their instrumentzl pla; ing; De Lee & Orma in Six Feet of Comedy, were well liked with their comedy songs and talk; Listette & Rooney present an excellent! routine of acrobatic Gar®i violinist, single di (Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service). MANY ENJOY CONCERT. New Britain Musical Club Gives First Program of Season. A large crowd of people attended the free public concert given by the New Britain Musical club at the Camp school auditorium last eve- | novelty playing and ning. The program was a well bal- ! brought to a close W anced one, containing piano, \'loliniins, a very fine qui and 'cello selections as well as vocal{ The photoplay fed selections. Those who took part in{dred Harris in the program were Theron W. Hart,|drama, “Habit.” Isadore Rosenberg, Mrs. Philip B.|R. A. Walsh's tre Shailer, H. A. Sjolander, Miss Flor-|hit “The Oath” W ence Tomassoni, Miss Gertrude Hine | photoplay and six and Mrs. Emilie Andzulatis at the|pleta the program. piano; soloists and quartet, Mrs.| E. F. Albee yestd Stuart. G. Upson, Mrs. P. B. Shailer, Miss Dorothy Latham, Miss Doris Waters, Miss Ruth Schade, Miss St lt Pauline Meyer, Miss Huldah John- Op son, Mrs. Merwin H. Tuttle, Mrs. W. G. Sindell, Mrs. Howard Horton and| Rub Parisian Sag and you won't have dandruff off; stops it a luxuriant head of money refunded. Al a Messrs. Shailer, Lindsa. Stuhlmann and Latham; ’cellist, H. G. Schauf- fler; violinists, M. H. Fleitzer and H. G. Stearns. ’ EET THE I-IABIT' 2000 PEO Enjoyed our show yesterday, which proval of the people of New JBritain | of our prices. We thank you all for your paf req and assure -you that this season our shows w1ll best at all times. '— Today and Wednesday — 6-CORKING GOOD ACTS-6 THOMAS MEIGHA at his best in ““The City of Silent Men’ : Thursday—BETTY COMPSON and 7\’IILT(1)’\T SILLS in “At the End of the World. ” Don’t Miss This Wonderful Picture. these notices are written by the press or attractions with which they deal. grams officially opening the “third of ~ a century” celebration of B. F. Keith all cities where there are ceceived by telegram at the ks in the Palace theater New York last night show- attendances in all Keith esterday were capacity. ALOONS ATTACHED. stable George Stark placed at- ents on the saloon of J. My- i at 424 Main streét, and on that Ostrosky at 5 Hartford ave- as a result of a suit against the s by M. B. and J. Hoff, brothers, h their lawyer, Morris D. Saxe. rothers claim damages of $75 Mysocki, and $60 against Os- The writ is returnable<n the urt the fifth Monday of the English Channel - between and Calais is not over 150 feet to the ind $1.00. bie remedy stands at the list in relieving f Coughs and Colds, Brn bronchitis yielding- great healing quahtlu. Be- g pure and wholesome it is the best medicine for children that are subject to sudden or settled colds. All Druggists, two sizes, 50c and $1. a Clairé In David Belasco’s Success “Polly With et a Past” HOYT'S REVUE Present the Knockout Drama “IRISH JUSTICE” {Irish Justice” Has Turned New Pritsin Upside Down Hlx ’/f//l// TODAY — CONTINUOUS ““The Invisible Power”’ ‘with OUSE PETERS _ RENE RICH SYDNEY AINSWORPH N ARABIAN NIGHTMARE A Travesty With Musie & CAVANAUGH; McCOR- ! WALLACE; JANIS &|| ; VAN EMERSON, SARSONS = THEATRE —— ‘Hartford ALL WEEK—BEGINNING TONIGHT POPULAR MATINEES WED, & SAT. MITZI in the romantic musical masterpiece “LADY BILLY” The Light Operatic Sensation 300 Times at the Liberty, New York fl RLES QUE “STROLLING PLAYERS” Comedy - Song - Dances Everything the Best. Pre-War Prices . Special Price of 25 Cents for the Ladies every Matinee except Holidays. Any seat in the orchestra.