New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1921, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adelc Garrison” s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Retort Made Made Command. to Dicky’s T have heard deeply religious old people talk about the perversity of the human heart, but I never realized what it meant so vividly as I did when Dicky told me that he ‘“did ot choose I should give Bess Dean’s clothes the tiniest encouragement” from mine. I agreed with his viewpoint exact- ly. For I had seen and disapproved the girl's attempts to shock Mrs. Cos- grove, and also had recognized that the omission of her skirt and her ap- pearance in.the knickerhocker suit for the fishing trip, where there was no climbing or wading to be done, was an unnecessary fling at Mrs. Cosgrove's prejudices: And although I had planned to wear my own skirt, never- theless, at Dicky’s structures and ob- Jections I felt a sudden impulse to defy him to range myself upon Bess Degn’s side, and dress in similar fash- ion. . 3 “You needn’t be so Grand Turkish about i I said pettishly, and’'the next second was ashamed of my out- Durst. . It Dicky only had chosen to ignore it . Instead, he looked me up and down with a familiar expression on his face, one of detached disapproval, which always rouses the worst in me. “The Trouble With You—" “You're a wonder!” he said at last. *“It would be a mighty interesting thing to study the beatings of that " “PEOPLE WHO ARE TAKNG YEAST - FOR HEALTH *lll Find Yeast Vitamine In Tablet Form Better—Results Quicker DRUGGISTS NOW HAVE CONEENTRATED TABLETS | Objectionable features and slow re- sults from eating yeast have ¢aused any to give up the treatment, but Wow, thanks to modern chemistry, you ean buy concentrated, tablets con- taining a proper dose of .Yeast Vita- mine (Water Soluble B) made from yeast and the still more ‘important #Fat Soluble A Vitamine, etc.” These “Phos-Pho Vitamine” Tablets ‘made expressly for medicinal use do not disturb the stothach as yeast may _ do; the tablets are easier to take; con- a proper dose; results are quicker more economical. ' Made of finest ingredients—drug- (gists, chemists and experts endorse the i and better way to take Vitamines. We recommend the tablets in prefer- Jence to ordinary yeast and gladly “prepay a bottle of 60 Phos<Pho Vita- ‘mine Tablets anywhere “upon receipt ‘of $1, plus 4c war tax—if your drug- Jgist hasn't secured a supply—Irving ‘Laboratory, Wheeling, W. Va. . THE DOOR SLANS ON- HAPPINESS “Poor Blood Makes Bad Health—Then Come the ‘“Blues’” Once the vigor of red blood becomes sapped of its strength, the door to happiness is literally slammed. Wear- iness of body folfows and it unfailingly engenders depressed thoughts. To be reserved and cheerless becomes a habit. After a time there is an almost fiimy dimness in the expression of the eyes and a pallor to the skin. Days seem dull and dark and difficult. A sense of_imsufferable gloom pervades the spirit. Then it ig that Gude’s Pepto-Man- Jgan is the great help. It is a red ‘blood builder. It puts red into the Ublood—increases the number of cor- puscles which makes blood rich and yed. When the blood is restored to its " natural healthy state, the sensation of well-being Teturns. Instead of shuf- fling along carelessly, there is the firm Land springy step, the bright lusterful Leyes, the clear complexion, identified with the strength and vigor of good health. The druggist has Gude’s Pepto- Mangan in both liquid and tablet form. Advertisement. WATCH FOR THE _'__“Fo s ii'eged brain of yvours, if only your bean cculd be trepanned or something ke.thal so a.person could look into Here I've been quadrupling in brass for days as Sir Galahad, Josepr, St. Anthony and Gladstone Dowie, and laring your part in everything that me up. Almost any other wife ould appreciate the way I've been acting, but here, the first thing I a nf you, you make a thousand-foot-as- cension, and eall me a Grand Turk. The trouble =&th you, my lady, is that ! e never been Grand Turk enough. It T'd kept a tight rein on you gall these years you wouldn't prance:quite so much now.” It only some automatic muzzle could be contrived which at the first symptom of a family row would spring to the jaws of both husband and wife and clamp them tizhtly un- til their temper passed ,I I believe many a disunited family would be still happy. There is no cleverness'so fiendish as that with which an angry husband or wife can find the raw srot on the other's nerves, and pro- ceed to drop vitriol oup ojt. At Dicky’s stinging phrases I forgot the iong wonderful summer we had had, unspoiled by recriminations, -and 1 seize instinctively, almost subcon- sciously, the weapon surest to flick him upon the raw. ¥ A Mischievous Thought. “I-did not realize,” I said icely,pre- iending to take seriously the refer- «nce to Sir Galahad which he had made jestingly, “that you were mak- ing so strenuous a sacrifice in re- pelling Miss Dean’s fascinations. Pray do not let any thought of me stund n your way, for it doesn't mat- ter a whit to me one way or the other. Another type of wife, as you say, would no doubt appreciate your heroic efforts, but, really, I can- not see any particular réason in your behavior why I should give up my own individuality in my dress.” I walked into the little bedroom as I spoke, and closed the daor with more rudeness than dignity upon Dicky’s retorting speech, which be- gwn: “Well, if indtviduality in dress for vou mean (knee pants, let me tell yeu—" 5 The closing door punctured his re- tort with a full stop. I guessed with that part of my brain which was cool underneath the anger, that he ac- cented the slamming door for what I meant it, a summary intérruption to the quarrel. I-did not wish him to finish his senténce, which I was sire would be & distinet command to wear the skirt to my mountain suit. for .then my feminine obstinacy which I mentally camouflaged as se@f-respect, would have compelled me to omit it. And I knew that he wus just as.anxious.te avoid a dis- tinct issue as I ‘was. it The slam I had given the door had ziven vent to a great deal of my choler, and the rest of it vanished as soon as I let.my sense of humor out of the jail cell into which I had shut it at Dicky’s strictures. The whole thing, after all, -was so silly! Yet how to mend it without. giving in completely—something .. Which * ‘my kfowlédge of Dicky had, taught me ‘vas_a most ‘unwise thing to domafter fis outbreak-—that was my problem I knew that if I could 'make Bicky laugh, even the remembrance of the quarrel would be blotted out, and with. a’ sudden 'mischievous thought I slipped ot of the bedroom door— every room in the chack bhas an-out- side door—spéd to Mrs. Cosgrove's|intota buttered baking dish and bake kitchen, and whisked her away,from | e dishes to the privacy of her own I .demanded, ‘‘have you chance . one of those o©ld- faghfoned skirts that almost.sweep the floor in lensth?” “Plenty of “em, she ' returned. “T'm saving 'em till the fool fashions swing around so we have to sweep up all the dirt in the road again. Then I'll he right in style If a woman could only be patient and ot throw away her clothes she would be in ad- vance of the latest about every sev- in yedrs. “Will you lend me one for a few rours?” I asked. “I'll promise not to injure it.” 1 A TERRIBLE PERSON, The rats and thg mice thought that Miss Kitty Cat was a terrible person. She was altogether too fond of hunt- ing them. They agreed, however, that in one way it was pleasant to have her about the farmhouse. When she washed her face, while sitting on the doorsteps, they kncw—so they sald—that it was going to rain. And then Mrs. Rdt never would let her husband leave home without taking his umbrella. ‘As a rule Miss Kitty Cat didn’t look at all frightful. Almost always she appeared quite unruffled, going about her business in a quiet way and mak- ing no fuss over anything. Of course when old dog Spot chased—and cor- nered—her, she was quite a different sort of creature. Then she arched her back, puffed her tail out to twice its usual size, and spat flercely at Spot. reach of her sharp claws, when she behaved in that fashion. For old Spot had a tender nose. And no one knew it better than Misg Kitty Cat. Around the farmhouse she was po- liteness itself—when there was any- 'ody to observe her. If her meals were late she never clamored, as Johnnie Green sometimesdid. . To be otherwise go to waste orumbs, cups milk, 1§ cup sugar, 1 teaspoon [ raspberry or strawberry jam, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, DAILY F..SHION 1921. SERVIC INFORMAL BUT SMART , By Marian Hale New Yorx, Oct. 28.—Just as you ad- just yourself nicely to something | roomy at the neck and bouffant as to | kirt, for winter frivolities, do you find that your smartest gown for in- formal wear must cling to your neck- line in an odd.little collar, remin- iscent of Peter Pan. A circular yoke effect is found right below the clever little collar and the nes which fall straight from it a »ng and clinging. A narrow belt, loosely tied suggests a waistline. had not had her saucer of milk. But she was always careful not to_be rude about, it. And though, Miss Kitty liked a warm place ‘in Winter, she never crowded anybody else away from the fire. She crept under the Kitchen range, where no one else cared to sit. And there she would doze by the hour—especially after she had enjoyed a hearty meal. On summer nights, -however, when she loved to hunt out of doors, Miss Kitty Cat was far from \ appearing sleepy. She roamed aboutithe fields, or crept through the tree-tops with a stealthy tread and a tigerish work- ing of her tail. Folk smaller than Miss Kitty never cared to meet her at such times. THey knew that she would spring upon them it she had a chance. - So they took good care to keep out of her way. And if they caught sight of her when she had her hunting manner,” they always gave the alarm in their own fashion, warning their friends to beware of the monster Miss Kitty Cat, because she was abroad and in a dangerous mood. - Johnnie Green liked Miss Kitty. Often she!would come to him and rub against him and pur, fairly begging him to stroke her' back. Unless he pulled her tail at such times she kept her claws carefully out of sight'and basked ‘under Johnnie’s metting. 1f he had been her size'and she had been his, Miss Kitty Cat might _noét have been so harmless. She might have played with Johnnie as she sometimes played with a mouse. But Johnnie Greén never stépped to think of anything like that. And if hg had, he would have thought it a great joke. He would have laughed at the idea of Miss Kitty Cat holding him be- neath her paw. (Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service). Humble Bread Pudding Is Worthy Dessert BY SISTER MARY % READ puddings are much ma- ligned sometimes | but if properly| made théy are quite as good as a more expensive dainty containing little or no nowur- ishment. - A bread pud- ding - ‘uses ‘up small pieces of bread that might and adds a large amount of food value to any meal, Y The crusts of the bread may be discarded, but should be saved for na oV in Plain Bread Pudding Two cups stale bread ‘crumbs, 4 cinnamon, % teaspoon salt, 2 eggs. Scald milk and pour over bread. Let stand until milk -is absorbed. Add sugar, salt and” cinnamon and| beat/well. Add one egg and- beat| thoroughly. Add the other egg and beat till the whole is light. Pour|s1 an- hour in‘a slow oven. with bhard sauce. Bread Pudding With Meringue :One. cup bread crumbs, 2 cups milk, ‘%, cup sugar, 2 eggs, 1 table- spoon butter, 1 lemon (grated rind), % cup Serve hot to powdered sugar. S¢ald milk and pour over bread THINK GIRL WAS KIDNAPPED. Farmhand’s Revenge Seen in D Middlesex working on the theory that Ostroski, school gir], alternoon recess, may have been kid- aged 12, declare the missing girl's father and a farmhand had disputed that this farmhand was seen in the vicinity on Sunday. vlaying near the school when Stella disappeared, asseyte he saw Stella g0 jhto vhere there Wwas a man white and wearing a_peaked cap, and that Stella spoke to him. teachers. test, for Fox’s theater, which is to show at Fox’s beginning Sunday evening, will end on Saturday. many answers have been received and writer of the best answer. ment of the winner will be made Sun- day night. While print_every answer, have already been published, giving prospective contestants an what is wanted. Edgar Ross of Arch street. Unless otherwise bureaus of the theater LATEST MIX PICTURE ON SCREEN AT FOX’S In the new Tom Mix pictare, “Trail- in’,” now showing at Fox's New Bri- tain movie fans have a chance to see a big production before anyone out- side of the final testing laboratories at tl.e moving picture studio sees it. The local management has secured a three days' showing of this picture under a pre-release agreement, which means that it is showh here before it is put on the general circuit. That it c.mes up to expectations is evi- denced by the applause of .the audi- ences. The vaudeville ‘acts measure up to the new standard set in this theater. Billy Donald and company is a light farce with plenty of laughs and lots of pep. Donald is a comedian of the same type as Al Adams who pleased & many a week ago. The Bohemian Trio have a male soloist who resem- Dbles Carus> in more ways than one, and two girl singers. Another act gives a woman a chance to show her aerial acrobatic skill, while the Hicks- ville Four is a quartet par excellénce. “WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME,” SHOWN AT FOX’S ON SUN. “Why Girls Leave Home,” the fam- ous melodrama starring Anna Q. Nill- son, will he shown at Fox’s theater on Sunday evening. Also the first three days of the week. Sunday. evening’s Program will also include William Russell in “Singing River.” | HOYT REVUE CLOSES. The Hoyt's revue, who for the past }| bighteen weeks ‘have entertained the New Britain theatergoers, will close their engagement Saturday evening. Commencing Monday matinee the management has secured an all star vaudeville program for the opening of its new policy. The vandeville which will appear at the Lyceum has just closed its engagement at the Winter Garden in New York. Some of the best will appear. The Master Crook —a very exciting play in three scenes —is one of the acts that has set all New York talking about it. The Eight Lunatic hinks, Stanley & Mazie Hughes, Earl Kerns and one other act of the same merit will be the opening of the vaudeville show. p- pearance of 7-Year-Old. New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 28.—The county authorities are Stella Pond Tuesday 7-year-old missing Fresh since pped for revenge' by a farmhand. The girl's mother and her brother, er wages. The mother declares GREAT PHOTOPLAY AT PALACE. Courage,” well named, well acted and well directed, is a photoplay of compelling interest and fine ideals. It has a fascinating plot which deals with the imprisonment of an innocent man for a crime he did not commit and 'whose plucky wife manages a great industry through the directions Half of all the women employed|he secretly gives her from his cell gainful occupations are school|bars. And the photoplay of this pro- {-@uctiony which opened an engagement Hefen Washko, 8 years old, who was yesterday that the woods; dressed in| The “Why Girls Leave Home’' con- eternal battle of youth against age.” being conducted by the Herald Miss Nora Cooper of Connerton stret rises to the defense of a girl's birthright of “Freedom and Liberty.” Miss Nora unburdens her mind to this extent: “In this country above any other the ris’ birthright is free- dom and liberty. No wonder then that the girl, surrounded by household drudgery and under harshness of par- ents, old brothers or sisters, decides to get away from the home; to seek peace in God's wonderful garden of life.” At the same time “Kid F.” comes across with this pregnant thought: “Some girls leave home because they Already a great 0 i gold will be awarded to the Announce- it is impossible to impossible even print every good one, a, number idea of Among others today is one from Edgar are crumbs. Add sugar and let and lemon rind. into a buttered baking dish. cool. Add butter, yolks of eggs well beaten Mix well and pour Bake ays: “Enviroment and home training are potential factors that determine . girl's character. The, ignorance of parents in failing to observe the here- ditary laws of nature is the vital issuo forbidden especially their father, to have good times and pretty clothes. Others leave home because they insist on having by their parents, ! |ada egg volks y‘I‘he size of the eggs determines the He learned not to get within| in a slow oven till firm to the touch.|of Remove from oven, spread with jam and cover with the meringue made by beating the whites of the eggs till stiff and dry and folding in the pow- dered sugar. Put in a hot oven to brown the meringue. Serve the pudding warm. Chocolate Bread Pudding and one-half cups bread crumbs, 2 squares Bakers' choco- late, % cup sugar, 1 tablespoon but- ter, 2 eggs, 1 cup milk, % teaspoon vanilla. Melt chocolate over hot water. Heat milk and stir in chocolate gradually. Cream butter and sugar, well beaten, bread crumbs and chocolate mixture, It the ‘mixture seems dry, add enoush milk, to make moist. Beat whites of eggs till stiff and dry and fold into mixture. Pour into a buttered mold and steam an hour and a half. Serye with whipped creaem or custard sauce. ar One Bachelor’s Pudding r Two cups bread crumbs, 2-3 cup cleaned currants, 1 cup chopped apple, 2 tablespoons butter, 3 cup sugar, 3 eggs, 1 lemon (grated rind), 1 teaspoon baking powder, % tea- spoon nutmeg, % teaspoon salt, milk. Mix apple, currants, sugar ,lemon rind, nutmeg and salt thoroughly. Stir in the eggs well -beaten. _Let mixture stand for half an hour and add the baking powder. If at -all stiff ,add enough milk to make moist. amount of milk necessary. Turn into a well buttered baking dish or mold and steam three hours. Serve warm with hard sauce. (Copyright, 1921, NEA Service) Polish women do as hard work as men, even to being section workers on the railroads. Visitors to Yellowstone National sure, she might remind Mrs. Green Park numbered 81,6561 during the mantly. bv nlaintiva maewing. that she tourist season of 1921. clothes, too many good times, and by dis- obeying their parents they get mixed up in love affairs with married or notorious men.” the problem. A girl's desire for fine a career and disillusionment contributary elements in the e EASTERN MILLINERY The Best Assortment of Trimmed Hats FOR SATURDAY We have taken great care in placing on sale a most wonderful collection of SMART SNAPPY HATS that have just arrived, the latest designs and combinations including Duvetyn and Brocade, Fur and Brocade, also some Paisely combinations. We are not going to tell you what they are worth. COME IN TOMORROW AND SEE THEM Misses’ and Children’s Hats All the new novelty Felts are here, Roll Brims, Off-the-Face Suede Tams, Rollers and Plush Hats, in all the sport colors. SATURDAY SPECIAL 95¢ $1.39 $1.89 133 MAIN MAIN ST. ST. Eastern Millinery noted, these notices are written by Li. press or attractions with which they deal. at the Palace theater last night, is superb. 4 very fine Keith vaudeville bill is also on the program, featuring John- son, B.er & Johnson in a novelty, surprise, ‘“Hats.” There are other| fine acts. ¥ The biggest photoplay ever offered in this city will be the big attraction at the Palace for four days starting next Sunday night. “Man, Woman, Marriage,” is Allen Holubar's new hit of the screen and a cast of ex- cellence, including Dorothy Phillips and thousands of players are used during the,action of the picture. It is in nine parts and a finer photoplay has.never been made. DETROIT CUTS WIVES OFF CITY PAYROLLS Mayor Says Women Whose Husbands Are Eriployed Should Yield Places to Men. Detroit, Oct. 28.—Married women holding positions in city offices under the jurisdiction of the mayor, whose husbands are also employed, will be asked to resign by Mayor James Cou- zens. This action, the mayor explained, is taken in accordance with the pol- icy adopted\by the Detroit unemploy- ment confarence, one committee of which is trying to have private em- ployers remove the wives of men who' are at work from positions that can be filled by men. “We are now facing a crisis,” the mayor said. “There are thousands of men out of employment, and I be- lieve that I can best practice what I preach by removing the married women from the payrolls. There are exceptions, of course, and I do not propose to make an effort to have women resign whose husbands are n>t supporting them. But in cases where the husband is making suffi- cient money to support himself ,and wife it is my belief that, in justice to 4GET THE HABIT-GO TO Another Great Vaudeville Bill —0— Billy Donald and Girls_. g Hicksville Four —0— Bohemian Trio —0— " Alice De Garmo Female Gymnast. 231 Sunday Evening Why Girls Leave Home. WILLIAM RUSSELL —in— Singing River TR R e — thos: - without employment, the city should remove them from our pay- rolls.” Since th, organization of the un- employment conference many manu- facturers have told the mayor that they have dropped married women trom their payrolls. AUTOISTS IN TOILS. Crandall Pays $2 While Nicholena Ab- sents Himself. Fred Crandall was fined $2 without costs at this morning’s session of the police court, for parking his car in a restricted section of Main street. Traffic Policeman Clarence Lanpher “tagged” the car after it had been standing two hours near the Y. M. C. A. building yesterday afternoon. Jack Nicholena was arrested-yester- day for operating a car without hav- ing his license or registration papers with him. Released on his own recog- nizance, he failed to put in an ap- pearance this morning. Judge G. W. Klett ordered the accused rearrested and brought into court tomurrow morning. GOLD FLOWS TO ITALY Rome, Oct. 28.—Italy recelves near- ly 1,000,000,000 lire (equivalent to about $40,000,000) annually from her sons and daughters who have emigrat- ed to other countries, according to figures just published by Emigration Commissioner De Michelis. Italian immigration in the United States transmitted to Italy 878,349,654 lire, (about $35,135,000). TODAY and SATURDAY SIDNEY FRANKLIN Presents a Drama of A Life-long Sacrifice “GOURAGE” A Photoplay That Was Made for Everybody Harold Lloyd g —IN— “ALL ABOARD” KEITH VAUDEVILLE ‘With JOHNSON — BAKER — JOHNSON IN “HATS” Other Fine Acts “MAN, WOMAN, MARRIAGE” STARTS SUNDAY ‘Coincidence SUNDAY MAR:rORD RUPERT HUGHES “The Old Nest’ Complete Change in Vaudeville. . HERBERT CORTHELL The Comedy Star in “I LOVE MY WIFE” Laurie Ordway Weber & Ridnor Leighton & Brady Toyland Follies S 5 RAND (t:“ZE ROSE SYDELL'S LONDON BELLES —KEEP THIS ADV.— This advertisement and 15¢ will admit any lady any matinee except Saturday. The best seat in the orchestra ) for 15c. I —KEEP THIS ADV.— e ———— e e ir st PARSONS =—— THEATRE — Hartford Tonight, Fri. and Sat. Eves., Sat. Mat. Prices—Eves. 50c to $2.00; Sat_Mat. 50c to $1.50; Good Orch. Seats, §1 00 Richard G. Herndon Announces the Return to the Legitimate Stage BESSIE BARRISCALE In An American Farcical Comedy “THE SKIRT”