New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1921, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adefe Garrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Way Lillian “Rescued” Bess Dean pitiful looking femininity, indped, as one side, and T Cosgrove twins—on the tottered to the side of the car, and hoisted—there is no other ward describes the movement, for she could not climb, and mutely refused to be lifted—into the ton- meau. Lillan and I had alighted from the car as soon as we sight of her, and would have hurries toward her but for Dicky's peremp- tory hand waving us back. “It's her feet, of course,” murmured as she progress of the g bird's right. The first thing to do et her off them, and we should hinder him if we went over there. And VIl bet you three cook- {es, sugar ones, that she won’t ad- mit her feet hurt. It'll be her head or her ears, or her-hands, anything but to give in that she shouldn’t have forced her feet into these sncakers of yours.” In spite of my very real concern the girl's appearance—her star eyes set in her white face, her dis- heveled . hair, her aspect of exhaus- tion—I could not help a little smile, instantly suppressed and unobserved by her, when I heard her first mur- mured words: “Oh, my back !” she moaned. “I've wrenched it some way.. Oh! How am 1 going to stand the journey home?¥ “I'll drive very carefully.” Robert Savarin promised, with chivalrous concern. aside and evidently accepted a3 truth the girl’s complaint of her back. “I think it really will be better to take the longer way round by the state It will be so much less jolting.” No, no,” Bess Dean expostulated agonizedly. “Take the very shortest road. Never mind the jolting. Just get me home as quickly as you can. “Don’t Be a Fool!” Lillian lowered her voice to a mur- mur, turning her face to me. “You have scissors and a knife and a big roll of* gauze in one of the pockets of this car,” she said incis- ively. “Get them out, unobtrusive-} ly, after we get in and slip them to me."” I nodded a comprehending assent, end she and I climbed into the ton- meau with Béss Dean, Dicky taking the front seat with Robert Savarin, and Ted stretching himself on the running board, where he assured us laughingly, he, prefarred to ride. Lillian saw that from his position he could not see into the tonneau, then she spoke to the men in front. “Just keep your eyes on the road aliead, boys,” ehe . commanded. “Welre going to try to make Miss Dean mere comfortable, and we don’t need any spectators. Just start the car and let’s be on our way.” - . “Right-o!” Dicky threw back, and the next minute we wero speeding LINONINE for That Cold It is the best possible medicine you can use—pure and very ef- fective. + Takes hold of colds immediate- Bess Dean specimen of with Dicky on ome of the ether, she was a was Lilllan “ulfikmEveryB«mh n-mhh,m.ndu.oo. Conquers Rheumatism I tortured with rheumatism or sclati- €2 get & bottle of Rheuma from The Clark & Brainerd Co. If it does not | eonvince you that you can be rid of all rheumatic mfleflng your money will be refunded, WEEK BLOOD IS A REAL BARRIER z Growing Children Often Need Gude’s Pepto-Mangan Some children grow too quickly—it £aps “their strength. They lapse into careless, desultory habits, or develop a shrinking attitude. Thetr faces look pinched, The 'blood becomes overtaxed by too rapid growth; and poisons from the system take the place of strength- giving red corpuscles in the blood. Red corpuscles are fhose little red par- ticles that swim in blood and give it its color. Gradually that child in- terest in its play. 4 Poor blood needs the building that the iron im Gude's Pepto-Mangan gives to weakened blood. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan enriches the inereasing the mumber of red corpus- clas, ‘and restores the blood by ariving out the poisons. When the revived blood gets to work, the appetite be- comes what a growing child’s should loses He had not heard Lillian's! blood by | over the valley road, and Lillian had put her arm firmly on Bess Dean's, for the girl started wildly in her seat with angry protesting eyes. “Don’t be a fool just because you know how,” she said, crisply. ‘“No woman, unless she’s an experienced mountain climber, can come down that road without killing her feet, and yours must be/ in terrible condi- tion. Just put ghem up here and let me take off those shoes.’ you it isn’'t my feet, my—" Bess Dean began. “Of course it's your back,” Lillian spoke soothingly, as she would to a hild. “But we can’t help that till we get home, while I can - relieve your: feet. Be sensible now.” 'k Bess Dean Protested. ooped and lifted one of the girl’s feet from the floor of the car, propped it on a footstool which I had provided for Lillian's use, unti=d the strings of the sneaker and at- tempted to pull it off. Bess Dean protested feebly at the lifting of her foot, but at the pulling of the sneak- er, she gave a sharp little cry. “I was afraid of this,” Lillian said. “That knife. Madge—fopen, please.” I handed her the knife and very carefully she began to slit the cloth at the side of the shoe. Bess Dean made no further protést, having vatently reached the limit of her en- durance, but she gave a sigh of re- lief when the shoe came off, and an- other when Lillian removed the sec- ond .sneaker, after having been com- pelled to cut it also. “Now gfor the stockings,” said. “Will you have to cut them, too?" Bess Dean asked, dismayed, though she had made no objection to the cutting ‘of my shoes, and I guessed that she had put on her best pair of silkken hose for the expedition. “It won't malke any difference,” Lillian retorted practically. “They’re n ribbons already,” and a furtive glance of my own confirmed her tatement. Great holes gaped through the filmy texture of the stockings, through which the swollen and chafed feet strained as if bursting. Truly, Bess Dean had palr dearly for her petty vanity about the size of her feet as compared to mine and I felt a sharp sting of conscienge, knowing that I was partly responsible for her plight. I had yielded only too readily—if not gladly—to Dick$'s demand that I give her®the exact pair- of sneakers tor which she had asked, my own, instead of the extra, larger pair I had in my trunk. it's Lillian A SIGN oF RA[N There was a terrible hubbub in the henhouse. The Rooster squalled so loudly that he woke up every hen in the place. And when they heard him crying that a skunk had knocked him off his roost they were as frightened as he was, and set up a wild cackle. All but Henrletta Hen! She knew there was no skunk there. “Don’t be a goose—er—don’'t be a gander!” she hissed to the Rooster. “I'm the one that bumped into you.” The Rooster quickly come to his senses. “Don’t be .alarmied, ladies!” called to the flock. “There’s no dan- ger. There's been a slight mistake.” He pretended that he hadn’t been scared. But he had been. And now he was somewhat uneasy about Hen- rietta Hen. He feared he was in for a scolding from her. “If you had answered me ‘when I spoke to you I wouldn't have left my perch/in the dark,’” she told the Roos- he 'You. must paxrdon me” he said ter severely. “When I moved your percl to see what was the mat- ter I blundered into you. And then yow thought I was a skunk! You owe me an apology, sir!” f The Rooster was glad it was no lighter in the henhouse, for he felt himself flushing hotly. You must pardon me,” he said. “I me out of a sound sleep.” “Sound sleep indeed!” Henrietta Ten exclaimed with a sniff. “Why vou had been crowing only a few thoments before. In fact it was your crowing ‘“at roused me.” “No doubt!” said the Rooster. you see, | diately.” ‘Chen you must be {I1,” Honriotta |retorted, “for I've never known you to go to sleep again, once you've he- gun your morning’s crowding.” “But {t's not morning now,” tha Rooster informed her. “It's not even “But I fell .asleep again imme- be. Your druggist has Gude’s Pepto- Mangan In liquid or tablet form. The name *‘Gude’s’ Pepto-Mangan” is on every package.. Advertisement, y late at night—certainly not dn hour since sunset.' Henrietta Hen was astonished, “I ,noticed that the night seemed to | had no idea it was you, -for you woke' DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER vU!u‘\ [ 19, 1021, | THE NEW FANS ARE GORGEQUS AND BRILLIANT By Marian Haie. New York. Oct. 19.—F1ne feathe; may not make fino birds but they cer- tainly make fine fans. There are seasons when the fan re- tires modestly into the background, or hides modestly behind the rare lace of the Louis Quihze period. But not this season. Lord imported show a B gorgeousness, One brilliantly original fan is the dgd, single-handed effect in coque feathers of black and red. In the red and black vividness there still another fan of quills and the br ts of birds. Its large three- pointed shape is quite original. In the gorgeous ostrich feajher fans there is one of shaded bréwn and oranze with a single stick effect. A {ine, geld ribbon bow is so arranged that when the fan iIs suspended from the arm, as in dancing it closes. Brilliant sapphire willow-plumed fans of huge proportions, fiame-col- ored.fans of ostrich and jade green vie with the other shades. Lace, especially if it is gold usual shape, is still beloved. For Those who wish elegance along quieter lines, there alw 1emains old lace mounted on rare \sticks. One lace fan-of carved mother-of- pear], inlaid in gold, most beautiful. fans and of short,” she muttered. The Rooster thougn it a great joke. “Ha! Ha!” he laughed. And he said to the rest of the flock, with a chuckle, “Henrietta Hen thought it was morning! No doubt she’s have gone out into the yard if the door hadn't been shut.” .And the other hens all tittered. They always did, if the Rooster expected them to. Well, if there was one thing that Henrietta Hen couldn’t endure, it was to be laughed at. “Don’t be silly!” she cried. “Why shouldn’t I think it was morning when he crowed almost in my ear?” “Don’t you know why I crowed?" the Rooster asked her. And without waiting for any reply, he said, “I crowed to lgt Farmer Green know it was goingfto rain tomorrow.” Of course| Henrletta Hen had have the last word. The might.have known she would. “Then,” she observed, “I suppose vou squawked to let him know there was a skunk in‘the henhouse.” to Rooster (Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan Newspapér Service). Macaroni Is Substantial BY SISTER MEKRY HEN planning a meal’ with ma- carofi as a part, Keep in mind that macaroni is a starch and choose other vegetables and the dessert care- fully. Potatoes should not be, in- cluded in *the menu.’ The bread should be brown instead of white and the- dessert should be of fruit. Many cooks disapprove of blanch- ing the macaroni after boiling. Per- haps some of the nourishment Is lost in the/water but the macaroni is white and firm and much nicer in the finished dish. First Step in Preparing All Macaroni Dishes f Whether it be macaroni, spaghetti or any of their various forms preparation is the same. Break | macaroni in inch pieces. Allow 2, quarts of boiling water for each cup of macaroni and 1 teaspoon salt to| each quart water. The water should | be put in a large kettle and when boiling . hard add the macaroni.| Cook about 20 minutes, keeping the water boiling fast. The “machroni, shpuld be tender. Drain and pour| over cold water. This keeps the! pieces from sticking and lumping., Do not let the cooked macaroni stand in water. this Plain Macaroni | One and one-half cups jmacaront broken in inch pieces, % cup milk, 2 tablespoons butter, salt and pap- rika. Cook macaroni according to gen- eral directions. Put butter, milk and macaroni in a stew pan, season with salt and paprika and reheat. Serve THE HABIT: GOT EOX'S THURSDAY—FRI Betty Compson — SUNDAY Two Big Features GLORIA SWANSON in Elinor Glyn'a “THE GREAT MOMENT” BUCK JONES in “TO A FINISH"! ‘Atthe End of the World’ This is truly a wonderful Picture—Don’t fail to see it. 6—NEW VAUDEVILLE ACTS—6 Quite a lot of interest has manifested in the contest under the auspces of Fox's-theater for the best wnswer to “Why Girls Leava Home,” and already a score or more of answers have been received by the contest editor of the Herald. ' The oniy rules of this contest are that the answer must notibe more than 50 words in length and must answer the question of “Why girls leave home.’A prize of $10 in gold will be given the oerson sending in the best answer. been I'ne motion picture of the same name is to'be shown at Fox's soon. B, Fal- ten of Church street submitted the following answer, which was consid- ei1ed one of the best sent in today: “There are two distinct reasons: The girl who leaves the congenial home atmosphere, lured by the lights of our, large cities has heard of someone who lias made good and forgets the thous- ands who have failed. Also, the girl whose parents’ narrow views debar L. from both congenial friends and muserents.” as a vegetable in place of potatoes. | Luncheon Macaroni | One cup macaroni broken in inch pieces, 2 ‘tatblespoons butter, 1| tablespoon flour, 1 cup milk, % tea-| spoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon peppér, dash | mustard, 2-3 cup chopped cheese, | buttered bread crumbs. cold water. slowly add| and pour over butter, stir in flour and milk, stirring constantly. Mix mus- | tard salt and pepper thoroughly to remove lumps in mustard and stir in sauce. Add cheese_and cook until cheese is melted. Add macaroni and | mix well. Pour into a buttered | making dish, cover with buttered | crumbs and, bake in a moderate oven| |until ecrumbs are.brown. | To make buttered crumbs, use | coarse crumbs from the soft part of | the loaf. Use to a cup of crumbs. Melt butter and pour slowly over crumbs, lifting |and mixing with a fork. Be careful not to crush the crumbs ang thor- oughly mix them with the butter. ‘Sprmk!e over the top of dish and brown. More butter may be used I but is et necessary. Macaronl, Italian Style One cup macaroni, 1 cup chopped | cheese, § mushrooms, 1 cup canned tomatoes, 1 cup white sauce; 4 table- spoons finely chopped cold boiled ham. Cook macaroni in boiling salted | § water till tender. Drain. Bub to- /THEY PLACEFOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY/ DAY—SATURDAY and Milton Sills EVENING — Cook macaroni until tender, draini, Melt | 1 tablespoon butter |§ matoes through a strainer to-remove seeds. Heat and all soda. Stir in white sauce made as in preceding recipe. Add mush- rooms shredded, ham and cheese. Cook over hot water till cheese . is r———e — —PAL FALL FESTIVAL WEEK “HABIT"—6 KEITH ACTS TONIGHT— Thursday~F1:idayLSamrd Another Wonderful Bill! 6 - KEITH VAUDEVILLE ACTS - 6 — Featuring — POLORA’'S HAWAIIANS , Sce the Hula Girlst MASTER GABRIEL & CO. in “Captain Kiddo”—A fantasy in three scones. HELEN LACHMAN CO. Broadway’'s Famous Impersonators of Stars. Three Other Fine Acts. Qur personal guarantee goes with this Vaudev:lle Bill. "Starring: Anna Q. Nillson, Miriam Cooper and Conway Tearle. that springs this drama of two, who bridged the gulf between Gentile and Jew —made an oath of love— and a stranger cath that denied love. Unless otherwise noted, these uotices are writien by the press burcaus of the thester or attractions with which they deal. “FALL FESTIVAL WEEK.” The Fall Festival bill at the Palace changes tomorrow for a great bill for the last half of the week. It will have to bo there to compete with the bill that finishes tonight, but our personal guarantee goes with ‘this new Kelth show. Master Gabriel & Co., will pre- sent a fantasy in three- scenes called, “Capt. Kiddo.”” Polora’s Hawallans, six natives from the musical isle and hula girls are excellent entertainers. Helen Lachman & Co., are famous Broadway impersonators of famous stars. There will be three other fine agte. > ¥ “An event of importance to motion plcture patrons is the announcement that *“The Oath’” will be the attras- tion at the Palace-theater for three days, beginning Thursday. The pic- ture 18 the R. A. Walsh production, featuring Miriam Cooper, which has created such a furore where ever it has been shown because of the sheer dramatic intensity which marks the climax. FOX'S THEATER. The Phil Adams company in “Bridal Belles'” heads a program of six cork- 1-16 teaspoon | On the tablets of all creeds it is written—*“Thou shalt not ing good acts, supported by Thomas Meighan in “The City of'Silent Men"" as the movie feature, at Fox's thea- ter this evening. Good settings, lively songs and dances and an up,to-date brand® of comedy, featuring Adams himself marks the Bridal Belles act as the headliner. Bert Andrews puts in a busy 15 minutes juggling every- thing from feathers to cannonballs and Hector's dogs are not only clever but also highly amusing. Ada Gun- ther is a charming miss with a good voice and a choice selection of songs, both jazzy and sentimental, while Jean and Jeanette have a novel of- fering in the line of water color paint- ing which is new to the vaudeville stage. Renard and West have a novel comedy talking sketch that is pleasing. Tomorrow the entire program will be changed and six brand new acts, selected from the best on the Shubert‘ Fox, Loew and Keith circuits will be' shown. The feature picture will be Betty Compson and Milton Sills in “At the End of the World*' Sunday brings Gloria Swanson in . Eleanor Glynn's famous “The Great Moment." LIFE AND IA)\{F‘:—LYCEUh[. At ‘ast the management of the Ly- ceum playhouse has secured a true triumph of the screen, a photo-play melted. Add macaronj:nd heat very hot. Season with salt and pepper and serve very hot. The soda is added to prevent the milk from curdling. The xnuahrooud ham may be omitted. Spaghetti may be used T any these recipes in place of macaroni. {Copyright, 1921, NEA Service) — ACE— s inter-marry.” From that has human appeal, cnc¢ with proper heart interest, yet pulsating with life, and vigor and love. Such a play is *“Without Limit,” adapted from the Saturday Evening Post story, “Temple Dusk,” by Calvin Johnston. “Humoresque!” A sparkling musical for the sparkling musical comedies comedy the ever-popular Hoyt's Revue present every Monday and Thursday of the week. INSANITY MINISTER’S PLEA. Defense Sceks to Show Slayer of Ala- hama Priest Was Deranged. Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 18.—The state has rested #m the trial of the Rev. Edwin R. Stephenson, Metho- dist minister, charged with killing Father James E. Coyle, Catholic piest, and the defense began offer- ing testimony in its effort to prove the preacher was insane when . the fatal ehot was fired. . Numerous character witnesses tes- tified, as well as city detectives and others to Whom the minister is al- leged to bave appealed for aid in locating his daughter. Fred MecDuff, chief deputy sheriff of Jefferson coun- ty, testified that the Rev. Mr. Stephen- son came to his office about thirty minutes before he (the witness) heard shots at the Catholic rectory. The minister wanted a search warrant to search tite Catholic church, the home of Fred Bender, godfather of Ruth Stephenson Gussman, the daughter, and two convents. S. B. Willoughby, a telegraph oper- ator, who said the minister had fre- quently discussed his family troubles with him, said the Rev. Mr. Stephen- son seemed deranged a few days be- fore the Kkilling. SOCIAL AT CHURCH. Entertainment to Be Given Friday Evening By Methodists. Mrs. Dudley T. Holmes is in charge of a calendar docial to be held at the Methodist church at 8 o'clock Friday evening. Included on the program are piano selections by W. B. Water- man, readings by Miss Mabel Erick- son, vocal selections by, Mrs. Bolton a.d a play, “Neighbors,” by the High School Amphion club. Luncheon will be served and a social enjoyed. The_ alimentary canal of the adult person is about 30 feet long. THE 'MASTER PRODUCTION OF THE GAMBLE OF IAFE AND LOVE ‘WITHOUT LIMIT’ ANNA NILSSON From Saturday Evening Post Story, “Temple Dusk” By Calvin Johnston HOYT’S REVUE PRESENT “HUMORESQUE” Entirely Different From Previous Musical Comedies TODAY — CONTINUOUS ““The Invisible Power”’ with HOUSE PETERS IRENE RICH SYDNEY AINSWORTH AN ARABIAN NIGHTMARE A Travesty With Music JONES & CAVANAUGH; McCOR- MICK & WALLACE; JANIS & CHAPLOW; VAN EMERSON PARSONS =—— THEATRE —— Hartford ALL WEEK—BE ING TONIGHT POPULAR MATINEES WED, & SAT." MITZI in the romantic musical masterpiecc - “LADY BILLY” The Light Operatic Sensation 300 Times at the Liberty, New York GRAN D HARTFORD /| -nn S3mA ST Dum. €128 URLES QUE ““STROLLING PLAYERS” Comedy - Song - Dances Everything the Best. Pre-War Prices Special Price of 25 cents for the' Ladics cvery. Matince except Holidays. Any seat in the orchestra.