New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1921, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The ‘“Hunch” That Lilllan Had. Lillian hesitated oddly, as, after our tea, I gave her the opportunity to tell me the thing she had wished me to know. “It's just this” she sald at last, patiently half ashamed of what she was going to ask me. “Did you by any chance bring your badge with you?” I knew instantly what she meant, of course. It was the only badge I ever had worn,, the little plece of metal which had given me rank dur- ing the world war as Lillian’s as- sistant in the important secret work she was doing for the government. Lillian still held an important place in the service, but with an arrange- ment by which she was gnly called on for aid when -some piece of work which called for her especial talents was on foot. So far as work went I had no place at all, but Lilllan, by | virtue of my own'influence, had man- aged things so that I was still on the reserve list and had kept my ®adge. But I had done no work since the war ended. “No, I dfdn’t,” I replied. “It is in my safety deposit box at the ban.” “Good place for it Lilllan com-| mented, and I could not tell from | LINONINE | for That Cold It is the best possible medicine you can use—pure mé,very ef- fective. " Takes hold of colds immediate- ly it is taken—clears the mem- branes of congestions. Even| stubborn bronchial coughs yield | to its great healing virtues. Linonine is Such' a Blessed Relief This Trade-Mark on Every Bottle. New Reduced Prices, 50c and $1.00. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG | It’s Easy—If You Know Dt. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keéping young is to feel young—to do this yowmust watch your liver and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow complexi k rings ook in’your Tacecsdull syes e look in your —dull eyes with no sparkle. ‘our doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sicknessscomes from inactive bowels and liver. . Dr. Edwards, geuAknown hysician in Ohio, perfected.a vegetable com- pound mixed with olive oil toact on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bn‘nfi about that natural buoyancy which al :Iltougd entg::y by mn(up thg‘}ivef and learis e system of impurities. Dr.rltgdwards'ofiveTablets are known by their olive color. 15¢ and 30c. CORNS Lift Right Off without Pain her tone whether she approved or dieapproved my caution. “But it doesn’t matter,” she added. “I have my badge with me, and as long as you're still on the rolls in good stand- ng, I can lend it you. I want you to wear it when you go on that fool fishing trip tonight.” I suppose my face looked startled-fawn expression,” she said. “I don't kKnow, myself, whether I'm getting feeble-minded, or unusually sagacious. But I've got one of my hunches, or at least a fraction of one, that you'd be better off if you had that badge with you in case of an emergency. Ahd yet I haven't anything to go on—except—" She paused, as if ‘weigh'ag and sifting the ingredients of her hunch while I mentally sat up and took no- tice. Many years of close association with Lillian Underwood have taught me to regard her hunches with awed. respect, to consider them al- most clairvoyant. “I won’t be betraying any con- fidence,” she said, “if I tell you that the powers that be are getting all het up—and between you and me their temperature ouzht to have risen long ago—over certain slimy under- currents in the seas which the ship of state is sailing, undercurrents which have been unknown and un- charted all too long. They are be- ginning to chart them, and I should imagine—though I don’t happen to know—that they wouldn’'t encourage night .visits to a big drinking-watér supply like the dam Of course, the natives like Tom: Cosgrove, could fish there at night a hundred years with- out any damage, and the patrols know it, and no doubt close their eyes ninety-nine times out of a hun- dre®. But every so often there's a spasm,_of virtuous investigation in all systems, and when it starts, every one's caught in the same net. I'm positive that fishing at night is for- bidden there—did you see and hear Tom when he was asked that ques- tion?” the Lillian’s Request I nodded with a vivid remenibrance of the big man’s humorous embar- rassed evasion of the query. “So on the wholé I think it's as well you should have my badge,” she concluded. “You may have to g0 some to explain the fishing end of it, but claim Tom as your uncle or something like that -and say ye™ wanted to see the dam by night—in other words, take all the blame your- self. But,” she shrugged her shoul- ders with a deprecatory motion “probably I'm just the 59th variety of idiot, and ,you'll have the 1ost peaceful kind of evening. Let's talk of something else. How’s®everything at home?" It was an idle question. but it set e to thinking of something I had put out of my mind, somathing which I had not tqld Lillian because we so ‘far had kept everything dis- agreeable from her knowledge. But a sudden impulse made me tell her of Katie's queer behavior, and of Mother Graham’s demand that I come home and straighten her out. “I would have gone for a day or two, af least,” T finished, “but Dicky would not hear of it. He—" I stopped, flushing with a sudden re- membrance of the reason. why Dicky objected to my going. A “I don't blame him,” Lillian said ignoring the flush. “If T were in his nlace I wouldn't be left unguarded ‘o the tender mercies of that would- he man-éater that's prowling thréugh 'this compound.” She glanced at my face, softly. “Don’t look so conscience-stricken, “hild,” she said. “You haven’t given anything away. A child could see the .dead set Bess Dean is making ‘or the Dicky-bird, and the way he is duttering away from her. But this Katie matter is something else again. Of course you can't leave here till Bess Dean goes, but as ‘soon as she laughed Magic! Drop a little "Freezone” oy en aching corn, instantly that cors stops hurting, then shortly you Hift 1f right off with fingers. Doesn’t hurt g bit. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of *“Freezone” for a tew cents, sufficlent to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses. MOTHER! loes T'd vamoose down there for a day or two. "And if you don’t mind; T'd like to go with you.” SEEK MONARCHY AGAIN, Portuguese Royalists Believed to Be Plotting for King. Madrid, Oct. 26.—Portuguese royal- sts are plotting the re-establishment >f a monarchy in that country, it is said in advices from Lisbon. In- formation relative to the royalist plot has been sent to the foreign minis- ter in Lisbon by the Portuguese con- +sul at Tuy, Spain. Move Child’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” Hurry mother! Even a sick child Joves the “fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup” and it never fails 4o open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If coa- stipated, billous, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad. remember a good cleansing of the little bowals is often all that is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine “Cali- fornia Fig Syrup” which has direc- tlons for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “CALIFORNIA"” or you mav get an imitation fir svrun. WATCH FOR THE —“FOX”— It is reported a new cabinet, com- posed almost entirely of members of the republican guard will be formed soon. Newspapers here print with reservations reports that the presi- dent of the Portuguese republic will resign shortly because of ill health. NEWSPAPER WINS LIBEL SUIT. Has Right to Print Police Reports, Judge Holds. St. Louis, Oct. 26.—A verdict in fa- vor of the St. Louis Star was returned by a jury in circuit court here. in a $10,000 libel suit by Alexander P. | MacAuley of Toronto. The action was based on news ar- ticles printed on MacAuley's arrest here in January, 1917. Suspected of passing forged checks, MacAuley later was exonerated. In instructing the jury Judge Grimm sald a newspaper has a right to print official reports. e — PALACE — |4 Starting Next Sunday NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, ' OCTOBER 26, YOUR By MARIAN HALE. New York, Oct. 26.;—Your hat must have swagger. It must dare; it must say things about you—your eyes, tho tilt of your chin, the line of your nose. It dares flare abruptly up at the side and wear a swirl of shining feath- ers flapping loose around the -brim. It may cut smartly up at the front and be pinioned there by a flat bow of ribbon or a-clever ornament. Small hats poise a dashing bow at the front. . . Squirrel Pie Is Good BY SISTER MARY QUIRREL was an old- fashioned dell- cacy much’ rel- ished by our grandfathers. - Squirrel Pie Two or three squirrels, 1 large onfon, 1 lemon, 3 slices salt pork, biscuit crust. Skin and dress squirrels. Dis- joint and put in salt water for an hour. Put in a kettle pour over boil- ing water to more than cover, add onion and simmer half an hour. Drain and sprinkle with lemon juice. Roll in flour. Put the salt’ pork in a hot spider and try out the fat. Fry the squirrels a nice brown and transfer to bdking dish. Stir 2 tablespoons of flour into the fat in the frying pan, add 2 cups of water slowly. Let boil two minutes and pour over squirrel. Cover with a crust made as follows: Rub 1 table- spoon lard in 1 cup flour sifted with % teaspoon salt and 2 teaspeons baking powder. Cut in milk to make a soft dough. Bake 45 minutes in a hot oven, Squirrels are delicious cooked with vegetables in a stew. ! Squirrel Stew Three squirrels, 2 green peppers, 1 ‘onion, 1% cups diced carrots, % cup rice, 3 cups canned tomatoes, bacon fat, salt and pepper, flour. Clean and disjoint squirrels. Let stand in salt water for half an hour. Season flour with salt and pepper and roll meat in it. Melt bacon fat and fry meat a light brown. Re- move from frying pan and put in kettle. Dice peppers and onion and pie Add to the squirrels. quarts of boiling watér cover .closely and simmer one hour. rice and tomatoes and simmer to time to keep the original amount. Broiled Squirrel Skin, clean and splt down the back. Let stand half an hour in salted water. Drain and with lemon juice. thin slices of bacon and broil over or under a hot fire. (Copyright, 1921, NEA Service) sprinkle | Cover with very presenting the best and cook a few minutes in the bacon fat.! fcr FALHION SERVICF 1021, HAT MUST HAVE SWAGGER! otherwise noted, these notices are written by " Ppress bureaus of the theater or attractions with which they deal. -~ “COURAGE"” AT THE PALACE. Headed by Naomi Childers, an ar- tist of rare beauty and talent, an xceptionally strong cast will be scen in the Sidney Franklin production, “‘Courage,” when it comes to the Pal- ace theater on Thursday for an en- gagement of three days. ‘)L\.\'—\VO\[.AN——MARRIAGE‘ AT PALACE STARTING SUNDAY. ‘“Man-Woman-Marriage”’ is a con- densed history of the world’s progress —a screen epic and prooY positive of ~voman’s subtle and benign influence »ver the destiny of mankind. In the retrospective Roman scenes of this stirring modern story, beau- iful Dorothy Phillips is seen as ‘a “hrisian .slave girl at the court of he. Emperor Constantine. “SPIVINS CORNER” A HIT. “Spivins Corners,” the feature act vhich closes at Fox’'s tonight, is ona f the most clever rube numbers on he vaudeville stagg. Four men and v girl are in the act and their chat- ter is lively and funny, while their singing and dancing are excellent. The versatile Trio, two girls and a boy, have a good singing and dancing etch, and Florence Perry can make piano talk while her singing is equal- 1y good. The fourth number is “Twa Pippin a xylophone and violin num- ber of merit. Gloria Swanson ° in “The Great Moment,” scores one of thre greatest hits of her. brilliant career, Her leading man is Milton Suls. Tomorrow brings the veteran favor- te, Tom Mix, in “Trainin’.” This is \ pre-release picture, which means that the Fox management, by a spec- fla arrangement with the producer, show this picture to local pa- trons two weeks before it is released the various theaters about the Elinor Glyn's will Pour over 2‘ country. On Sunday, “Why melo- an| dramas of the age, will be shown for hour longer, adding water from time|the first time. It will also be shown on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. AT LYCEUM. For the last three days of the Hoyt's Revue at the Lyceum theater it is snapplest musical comedy of their entire rep- crtoire, “Meow!” As a farewell to the musical comedy loving public of Some answers received in the *Why Girls Leave Home' contest, being con- ducted through the Hefald by Fox' theater, have blamed tyrannical par- ents for the girls leaving the roof tree, but it has remained for Stanley Berek of 86 Gold street to place the blame on the parents because they are too good to their daughters. He says: “‘Girls leave home because their parents try to be too good to them. They let them go left and right and when they get older they do not realize the meaning of father and mother and think they will find even better homes in the wide, wide world". This contest ends Saturday. It is open to all a $10 gold piece is to be given the person who gives the best answer in not more than 50 words. Taking an opposite view to Mr. Berek, Anna M. Corzon of 407 Myrtle the blame on the parents. “If the parents show their love for them and if they really love them thay will have no idea of leaving home. It's because they don’t really know what mother-love is that they leave home.” Inexperience, how Rose Bell of 127 Jubilee streets sums it up. She say “It takes an inexperienced one to picture life as a sweet dream and believe that in her life she is to meet only honest people who will be ready to help her and zive her zood advice. Girls » Leave | Add carrots, | Home,” one of the greatest i New Britain, the Revie presents the most laughdblé and enjoyable shos of the entire eighteen weeks’ el { ment. For the moving picture program, the feature picture 18 certairfly the greatest mystery and intrigue story seen in the Lyceum. The cast is all star, and a famous writer made the fast moving scenario up. Silversheet entertainments and comedies, a ser- izl and news reels complete the pro- sram. BACK TO VAUDEVILLE, Back to the old policy of high class vaudeville and feature pictures will be the slogan at the Lyceum theater commencing ‘week of ~October 31. Manager Edward Regula has been Sccessful in securing a contract with the Walter J. Plimmer Vaudeville Aigency of New Yofk, who is consid- ered the largest independent booking agent, to book the Lyceum, and judg- ing from the amount of high class vaudeville acts already booked, New britainites are assured of a real treat. A first run feature photo play in ad- dition to five high class acts will con- stitute the opening show. A few of the largest acts such as the ‘““Master Creok,” an underworld sketch in four scenes, and the Eight Lunatic Chinks, a sensational acrobatic novelty, are listed for the opening show with three other feature acts of merit. PARSONS THEATER—HARTFORD, Miss Bessie Barrigcale, whoge sym- vathetic treatment of the role of the 'GET THE HABIT: GO TO 2 STHEN PLACE FOR (TNE ENTIRE : \CAMILY Thursday—Friday—Saturday AHEBESY / (CNDUCTED QEAT RE SLALIA ERITALS TOM At His Best in TRAILIN’ — Another Great Vaudeville Show — HICKSVILLE Good Singing BILLY DONALD and GIRLS Miniature Musical Comedy. BOHEMIAN TRIO Music and Singing. BROWN BROS. Some Dancers, — Sunday — WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOM| *| director. little Hawalian girl in “The Bird of Paradise.,”” left an ineradicable {im- pression of charm, sympathy and bril- liant success, has been reclaimed by tne dramatic stage and will appear at the Parsons theater, Hartford, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday, October 27, 28, and 29, in “The Skirt,” a breezy comedy of the western country by Howard Hickman, her former picture She is supported by a cast of exceptional merit. GETTING ACQUAINTED. Not liking her neighbor on her right, at the fair, Henrietta Hen sidled up to the wire netting on the opposite side of her pen. Peering through it, she examined the person whom she saw, just beyond in a pen of her own. 3 A very sleek hen was this, who gave Henrietta a slight nod. “We may as well eak,” she said, “‘since we're to live n¥xt to each oth- er for a week.” “A week!” Henrietta groaned. “Shall T have to-stay cooped up here as long as that?” “Yes!"” said Neighbor Number 2. "“‘And I don't blame you for feeling as you seem to. A week is a long time for everybody shere—except me."” Henrletta Hen didn't understand what she meant. “I'm going to win the first prize— ‘with my chicks,” Neighbor Number 2 announced. ‘“‘Of course that’s worth waiting here a week.” “Pardon me!” Henrietta exclaimed. “I don't see how you can win the first prize.” 3 “Why not?” demanded the other. And she pressed against the wire net- ting of her pen and stuck her head through it as far as she could, as if she would have pecked Henrietta had she been able to. ‘““Because—"" Henrietta explained— “because the lady on the other side of me is going to win it.” “Who said so?" “She did,” Henrietta answered. “Ha! ha!” cackled Neighbor Num- ber 2. “That's a good joke. She hasn’t any more chance of .winning *han—than you have!” “Now, Henrietta Hen couldn’t help being puzzled. But whoever might win the first prize, she was sure- it couldn’t be she.’ Hadn't her neigh- bors on either side of. her the same as told her that she couldn’t win? Henrietta would have felt quite glum, except that she couldn’t very well mope in the mijdst of the terrific racket all about her. Soon her neigh- ‘bors—both Number 1 and Number 2 —were having loud disputes with the '"hens in the pens on the further side of them. It seemed:as if every hen at the fair had left her manners at home—if she ever had any. “Goodness!” Henrietta Hen mur- mured to herself. “If there's a prize, 3 "We may as well speak” she saidisince waYe to live next to each other for aweek when people began to stop and stare at her. he dreaded to hear what they would say. After the way her next-door neighbors had talked to her she didn’t believe anybody would have a word of praise for her. She soon heard all sorts of re- marks about herself. Some said she was too little and some said she was too big; others exclaimed that her legs were too short, while still oth- {ers declared that they were too long! As these—and many similiar—com- ments fell upon’ Henrietta's ears she promptly decided that there wasn't anything about her that was as it should be. Having always called herself (be- fore she left home) a ‘“spreckled beauty,” she began to feel very low in her mind. And there was only one thing that kept her from being downright sad. All the sightseers agreed that she had some pretty chicks. Heririetta couldn't help wishing that they had a different mother—one that was worthy of them. (Copyright 1921 by The Bell Syndi- cate, Inc.) «——TONIGHT— KATHERINE MacDONALD ~—GOOD VAUDEVILLE— THURS. FRL SAT. Sidney Franklin Presents an Exceptional Photodrama “COURAGE” The Play of a Litélang Sacrifice Harold Lloyd “ALL ABOARD” KEITH VAUDEVILLE O HINL T T R T B “MAN WOMAN MARRIAGE” STARTS NEXT SUNDAY Photoplay Extraordinary Last Three Days {HOYT'S REVUE Present Last and Best of All ¢ ‘MEOW! 9 it must be for the one that can make || the most noise.” . In a little while throngs of men, women and children crowded into the Poultry hall. They paused before the pens and looked at the occupants, making remarks that were sometimes full of praise and sometimes slight- ing. Henrietta Hen felt terribly uneasy MIX QUARTETTE and Comedy. HAKIFORD “The Old Nest’ most wonderful picture ever produced opened before a record-breaking audience of over | seven thousand persons last night. VAUDEVILLE De Wolf Girls, Fisher & Hurst, Joe D’Lier, Paul Le Van & Miller i NO ADVANCE IN PRICES/ = ———————— RAND LD o i e e s !5’ JE This advertiscment and 15¢ will admit any lady any matinee except Saturday. The best seat in the orchestra for 15c. —KEEP THIS ADV.= i ————— PARSCNS =—— THEATRE —— Hartford MON. TUES. ‘WED. MATINEE WEDNESDAY The Hatton's Newest Satirical “WE GIRLS” comedy, With MARY YOUNG JULIETTE DAY { | PRICES: — Evenings: 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and ‘Wed. Mat. 50c, $1.00 and $2.00 Best Seats, $1.50. .