New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's Now Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Strange Request Madge Made of Lillian That Dicky thing Important concerning alfairs sure, not from his start home at hour—for we start as possible & long motor trip eral uncasy demeanor transparent per is my and 1 could see very plainly was worried concealing some- something | was we wus from at insistence 80 carly both like as early A when we are taking but from his gen He 18 a most Peter 1an that he me, home, 1 that morning * was no taxing him with lief, however. Except upon the jons when his temper of thought- lessness gets the better of him, he Is chivalre to a fault, It hig firm econviction that his womenkind should be shielded from ntness, and he was patiently working overtime upon his present task. But while Dicky 15 chivalrously protecting to me, he also, in the rs since we were married, has confiled his troubles and Joys to me freely, and 1 knew that he was on nettles at having to keep whatever knowledge he pos- sessed to himself. Dicky hurried away from the bungalow as soon he had issued his ultimatum about starting the next morning at seven, and 1 looked around me with dismayed eyves, He had been packing his belongings in his own fashion, and the results were before | me in a suit case and a bag standing open in the middle of the floor. They were open because no one on earth could have closed them witheut forc- ing them into sections. And articles of Dicky's wearing apparel and his souvenirs were strewn upon every article of furniture in the rooms, while I found one of his shoes and a perfectly good hat under the bed. Lillian Is Relieved. 1 knew what Dicky's leaving the bungalow meant—permission for me to repack his things. It is a farce re- peated every time we make a journey. He resents fiercely at first any . at- tempt of mine to see to his belong- ings, but after a gsession with them, he clears out and¥leaves the fleld to me. Of course, that puts me in the position where if anything is lost or damaged hewcan blame my packing but that affords him such a satisfas- tory outlet if things go wrong that I am glad to exchange it for his absence from the scene. There were several things to be seen to, however, before I finished packing, and of those the most im- portant W telling Lillian of the plan. 1 hurried out, crossed to her bunga- low, and told her the news. I knew how anxious she was to get away from the present tense emotional atmosphere with which Robert Sa- varin's jealousy was enveloping her, nse is ve very |® ymething that's A AR NSNS AAAR 80 1 was not surprised at the ook of Vel waleh swept the vigor with whicl began to move around her characters istically beginning to work even before I had tinished my errand her tace, nor at she Madge Packs “1 wish you'd do something for me," I said, smiling, “but I warn you it's downright dishon- arable." “Short of murdering tire family and setting hous fterward, 1 am at she retorted “What of second-story our host's en- fire to the your sery- particular work do you ice, hrand 1esire “Nothing strenuous. I simply want you to gain my husband's con fidence, and then bring me your knowledge." Lilllan regarded for a second with suddenly narrowed eyes, as if she realized that there was something very real behind my jesting But her speech carried on my conceit “I'll turn his soul inside show you the lining,” she carelessly, but there was an intent- ness in her eyes which told me she was walting to hear my real meaning. “Something's wrong at home," 1 said. “I know it from the way Dicky's acting—high and lofty purpose of shielding tender wife from the truth I've scen him do it before. And he's also dying to tell somebody the trouble, so 1 prophesy he'll weep on your shoulder in another hour or two Please encourage the babbling, and then let me know what it's all about— of course—" I added conscientiously, “if it's anything you can tell me."” She picked up a tiny pair of em- broidery scissors and held them aloft melodramatically. “Samson’s locks shall be sheared !" she declared oratorically, and T went back to my packing with the security anything I ought to know I would in all probability be in possession of it before 1 slept. T attacked the packing methodcally, first leaving out evary article of cloth- ing which Junior, Dicky and I would wear on the homeward trip, and the toilet articles we would require the next morning. Then, with a sigh of thankfulness for- the forethought which had made me arrange the parcel post packages, I succeeded in getting all my things and Junior's into my own suitcases and bags, even leaving a space in one of them for any overflow of Dicky's. A stout linen bag for the soiled clothing, another for the miscellany which the Jlast minutc brings, 1T left open, ready for the fina' winding-up of things the next morn- ing. And then—with a long breath—TI at tacked the problem of Dicky's pack- ing. 50 me out and promised 5 SN B ARTHIR SCOMia el CAUGHT! There was a good deal of giggling and loud whispering at the back door of the barn. Tt ceased instantly when [FParmer Green cried “Stop that!” in a lond voice, Johnnie Green and his friends looked startled—and sheepish, too. They Hhad been throwing currants through the doorway, to make Twin- kleheels kick. The boys fell back a few steps Farmer Green joined them. “Was Twinkleheels doing all that kicking? farmer Green asked John- nie. “It was so loud that T thought the barn would fall down any minute. “We threw a few currants at old Ebenezer,” Johnnie Green explained somewhat faintly. His father ga “Huh!" Farmer Green grunted. didn’t kick—did hic “N-no N-no, sir!" “Did you throw Johnnie's father de “Only once or twice!” Johnnie con- fessed. “Once as him a sharp look. “He at the bays?" is too much,” his father said sternly. “Don’t meddle with the b And don't tease the pony, either. Youve chosen the surest way to make a kicker of him. How long,” Farmer Green demanded, “has this busine been going on?" “Only a short time!” Johnnie an- swered him. %% pnever threw any cur- rants until they began to ripen.’” “I suppose,” said his father, “you never threw any until there were some to throw.” Johnnie Green appeared much more cheerful when he heard that remar of his father’'s. Although Parmer Green's face wore a frown, and 1 sounded most severe, Johnnie conld tell that he was laugh- ing, ir “Come or twice s voice side on!" Johnnie cried to his friends. “Let's get to work! If wc hustle we can get the currants all picked by noon."” So long as Farmer Green stood there they all picked as busily a: squirrels. But after he left them the boys found so much to talk about that they made little progr It was a temptation, too, to flick a currant into the face of another picker and see him jump. Finally the neighbors’ boys an- nounced that they were going swim- ming. “Come along over to the swim-. “No. thank youlsaid Spot. “Idon't want ane of my ribs cracked’ ming hole!” they urged Johnnfe, “You can finish picking these currants later.” But Johnnie Green couldn't leave his work helpers left him, he stayed behind the barn and picked currants. Somehow he felt that he ought to be on his best hehavior—at least for a day or two. “It was a pity that Johnnie Green's father caught him,” old dog Spot re. marked to Twinkleheels after Farmer Green pat an end to the hoye' fun. “I enjoyed the sport,” said Spot. “If you're so fond of kicking, just step up behind me!” Twinkleheels urged him. “No, thank you don't want one of my “Ho!" cried Twinkleheels. said that he Though his s JAN. 6TH FRIDAY E CENTER VENING 8 O'CLOCK CHURCH BOOTH TARKINGTON'S THE COUNTRY COUSIN GRACE SAGE—DRAMATIC READER RECITAL THE MENDELSSOHN TRIO VIOLID 50¢—TICK —'CELLO—PIA ETS -The FOR SALE AT CROWELIL’S AND AT DOOR | | | | | crack | Twinklehee ‘W BRITA DAILY HERALD, W MENDELSSOHN TRIO AND MISS SAGE TO GIVE CONCERT HERE FRIDAY EVE. MENDELSSOHN TRIO, At § o'clock Friday evening, The Mendelssohn Trio and Miss ace Sage, brought here under the aus- pices of the Fellowship club of the first Congregational church, will give an entertainment in the chapel of that church. This program as arranged is one of merit and will undoubtedly attract all lovers of good music and dramatic act. In order to put the concert within reach of all interested, the Fellowship club has put tickets on sale at 1 moderate cost Miss Sage, the dramatist, is a read- or who possesses unusual personal | charm as well as real talent and dra- | MISS GRACE SAGE. matic power. She will Tarkington's wholesome and delightf- ful comedy, ““The Country The late Theodore Roosevelt heard and was especially pleased. Miss Sage is unusually clever in her portrayal of the role of Nancy, the country cousin, I'his gives her a wide scope for the native sincerity, grace and beauty which characterize her work. The Mendelssohn Trio is composed of players of the highest ability, de- voted solely to the performance of the hest in real trio music. H. G. Schauf- | fler is regarded as one of the hest ‘cellists doing concert work in this section, and has studied under ablest of instruetors: Theron Hart, pianist, also of this city, is a graduate of the Damrosch Institute, POss *s unurual abili and Herbert Anderson, nother local musician, is a violinist whose ability is well estab- lished. He is first violinist with both the Hartford Philharmonic and New Haven Symphony orchestras. the The program: Trio Op Alleg 807+ i ait Jansen gro non Troppo. Mennetto-moderato e Graziso. Langsam Ausdruksvoll. Allegro Vivace, The Trio. The Country Cou Act I. Tarkington and Street Miss Sage. Extase 3ok 4T £ S g (OB “My Lady Chlo™ (negro serenade). Clough-Leighter The Trio. The Country Cousin—Act. in I1. e Serenade | Gavotte . Widor {aatn s . Gossec The Trio, The Country Cousin—Act ITI. Miss Sage. First Movement, Trio Op. 49 Motto Allegro ed Agitato, [sary to keep Cousin.” | § this on its opening night in New York | g W. | Mendelssohn | SALSIFY How to Cook Tasty Winter Vegetable. BY SISTER MARY WINTER vege- table that is very palatable if care- fully prepared is the alsify or vegetable oyster, Like many of the root vegetahles salsify is much better after the frost touches ft. A nippy frost sweetens it and makes the vege- table more tender. Salsify can be used for soup as well for arn extra vegetable. Care must be taken that the vege- table does not discolor as it is scraped 1nd sliced for cooking. Drop into vater to which lemon juise or vine- mar has been added as soon as the root is scraped Mock Oyster Soup. One bunch salsify, 1 slice bread, ups water, 2 cups milk, 2 tabl spoons butter, 1 teaspoon salt, 1- poon pepper. 2 Wash and scrape salsify. narter-inch slices. Put 18 Cut in in kettle ! with bread and water and cook slow- | Iy for an hour. Add water as neces- cupfuls, Heat milk, read Booth | § 29 19 add to cooked salsify salt, pepper and butter ten minutets without the boiling peint Creamed Salsify, One bunch salsity, 6 cups water, teaspoons salt, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon lemon julce, 1'% cups | white sauce Serape roots and cut in sliees about half an inch thick Put them in the water, which should be bolling. Add salt, lemon juice and butter and boll rapidly from thirty to forty minutes Drain and reheat In white sance sealloped Oyster Plant, Cook oyster plant as In preceding recipe, Put a layer in a huttercd baking dish, cover with cracker erumbs, dot with hits of butier, sea son with salt and pepper, Continie layer for layer until dish is two thirds full, Pour over milk until the mixture {s almost covered with milk Bake in a hot oven till firm to the touch and brown on top. Raked Oyster Plant, Wash and serape oyster plant ook in bolling salted and acidulated water for half an hour. Drain and rub through a steainer To 4 cups of su!sify puree add 3 tablespo bt ter, %4 cup milk, % teaspoon calt, 1-4 taspoon paprika. Neat we!ll with a big spoon and put in a buttered baking dish. Cover with couarse bread crumbs, dot with bits of hutter and bake in a moderate oven till light brown on top. 1t will take about twenty minutes to bake, Serve very hot. (Copyright, 1921, NEA Service) season with | and let stand | hofling but at JUNIOR HIGH GRADUATION First Advancement Since Bullding Was Bullt—121 Pupils Advance. This year will be the first vear in which pupils will be graduated from the Central Junior High school to the Senior High school. 121 puplls in all will be promoted from the Eliht Burritt and the Central Junior High There was no graduation last year he- cause of the changes in grades which were being put into effect. The superintendent of brought the maiter to the attention o the school hoard a short time awo, and he was instructed to use his own judgment as to whether there would be any exercises in connection with the promotion. Mr, Holmes is as vet undecided whether there will be any graduation exercises but if there are, they will be very simple, This year there will be 335 studente entered into the Junior High schools in place of the 121 who will be ad vanced into the Senlor High. The classes there will be changed to meet the increase, but there will be "no graduation until June. Then also there will be another class graduated from the Junior High schools whe will enter the Sentor High. schools BUYS STORE STOCK Paul Monteville has purchased the fixtures in the store at 18 lafayette street, formerly owned by David Shimansky, bankrupt. Attorney David L. er, appointed trustee, sold the goods to Sidney Tulin and Adolph T.evin, of Hartford, who later turned | it over to the local man. Best butter —-advt, 59¢ ™. Russell Bros. E—— Tonight—WALLACE REID, GLORIA SWANSON, ELLIOTT DEXTER in “Don’t Tell Everything.” Thursday—Friday—Saturday p~—— HE RINGSIDE MOTION DEMPSEY-CARPE EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT ! TEX RICKARD OFFICIAL PICTURES OF THE NTIER- FIGHT 5—TERRIFIC REELS—5 The Trio. d anything about one rih? all of them for you if come where I can reach you." Spot moved further away. “Do you mean that?” he asked a somewhat frightened voice. 4 Twinkleheel wr Green yes hi touched *1 ™ you'll in ‘ertainly not at minded er nswered him jump.’ “You kicked terday,’ “Yes! I nev him,” only wanted to (Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan | iper Service) ™. Russell Bros. Best buiter #fc advt ght of a woman's brain onnees less than that Average w is 44 ounces, best butter, $1. Russell Bros. —advt. The Ladies Will Enjoy 0 ADVANCE KEITH VAUDEVILLE It As Well As the Men PRICES ! —With— McDevitt—Kelly and Quinn “The Piano Movers and the Actress” His hard to b jwill be seen for the last tilme at the| To say that Hoyt's Revue 18 making | L hit the Lyeeum, is putting it mildly New Dritain's old favorites] comprise a company which ix a dell- clonus concoction of pretty girls, pver I ancers, sereamingly tunny comedians il melodious singers, Felix Martin and Lew frems lead| the way. Martin is an Irish come- dian of the old Tad type, and he speedily wins the hearts of the aud- fenee, Tirems | the funniest Jowlgh comedians ever seen here, ind with Martin comy a team that 1t, Jack SHheehan is one the .cleverest players who has been cenm in o long time, and he| knows how to glng. | | at one o of at the 1, ertainly A grand to attend in the | situation play, 1 luchess, with a heavy date iz 11 with a private! cavilry —that's one of the | in Dorothy Gish's photo-| tle Miss Rebellion,” which tyeeum tonight FOX'S THEATIR SHOW, the local Cliffor conclude per- of I'rof y his hiypnotic demor entertained, amazed and pmused sev- aral thousand New Britainites during the past few To he exhibit- | ad in Krickson ant ( n's store | window a hyptonized youth who ap- peared to b® nothing but a mannikin. Other acts on the bill include a good athletic team. In this, the girly dangling by her feet from high up in the flies, holds onto a swivel with her| teeth while her male companion | twirls around at a fast speed. t panion song to “Chile Beaine” is fea-| tured in a wild sort of comedy act| put across by a man and woman team | and an an Irish tenor soloist touches, \ responsive chord with his ballads. | Thomas Meighan in “The Conquest | of Canaany is at his best. This pic-! ture is one of the most likcable in} which this star has appeared, and the | action takes place in a little Hoosier | town. The hero, scorned as a boy. | vearns for education. By hard work | he obtains it, returns to his native town, fights the powerful local ma- | chinery and makes a name for him- slf incidently winning the girl of his areams. Clyde Cook in *“The Torea- dor” s as funny as any picture yet shown. Tomorrow hrings a new vaudeville nrogram. FEugene O'Brien and Nor- ma Timadge will appear in the movi feature, “Ghosts of Yesterday.” This is a drama of New York and Parls and fs taken from the famous play. “Two Women,” written by Rupert [Tughes, rHE. HABIT-GD*T0 1 ! A com- | 2 DEMPSEY PICTURES AT PALACE Looking at a boxing contest from a seat at the ringside, and seeing mo- tion pletures of the same cvent, evi- dently are quite different, I'rom all acs counts, the picturcs have the best of the argument, for the eye of the camera is sure and certain, and leaves no doubt ner room for argument. A distinet study in contrast will be afforded local lovers of sport when the rex Rickard motion pletuves of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight are shown at the Pali theater, Thursday, day and Saturday with the ¢how and at no advance in pric To see these pletures will undoubts get @ much better, more view of the two fighters ssible for a $50 seat at Loyle's s in Jersey City on July t Jeast will be able, hanks to the slow motion camera, to difference between the two men the tactics employed by Keith vaudeville bill fea- tures four excellent acts headed by MeDevitt, Kelly and Quinn in the big comedy hit 'he Plano Movers and the Actres: . e Th Mother of Medicine' Isis, the Queen and afterwards the Goddess, was called the “Mother of Medicine.” 1In ancient Egypt, cen- turies before Christ, women were skilled in medicine. They knew the great value of medicinal plants. Hippocrates, the her of Medl- ine,”” many centuries later, knew less the merit of vegetable drugs than did the women of ancient times, Lydia i3, Pinkham, nearly fifty cars ugo, gave to women her Vege- able Compound, now known every- where Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. This is a woman's medictne for woman's ailments, pre- pared from medicinal plants. cdly be to all-around than was po see and study euch, The ol e VTN Y WS NOW PLAYI1 HOYT'S' REVUE The Biggest Girl Act in Vaude- ville—Cast of 25. A Host of Comedians, Singers, and Clever Dancers, Along With That Dream Chorus of a Dozen Dimpled Darlings Also Feature Photoplay DOROTHY GISH, in “LITTLI: MISS REBELLION” ¥ Storm of Excitement Accom- panied By Gales of Laughter And LARRY SEMON, In “THE REN COLLECTOR” He Makes You Laugh Others Thursday, Friday, Saturday HOYT'S MUSICAL REVUE With An Entire Change of Pro- gram Also Feature Photoplay BETTY COMPSON In “THE LITTLE MINISTER” By J. M. Barrie Joseph M.Schenck Ppresents Norma Talmadge "GHOSTS OF YESTERDAY From The Play“TwoWomer by Rupert Hughes Directed by CharlesMiller A Stirring Drama of New York and Parvis. EUGENE O'BRIEN And An All-Star Cast 11 VAUDEVILLE — PALACE — Sunday Night OWEN MOORE s T “A Divorce of Convenience” EDITH ROBERTS —in—— “The Fire Cat” Two I'ine Photoplays Other Feature Subjects NARI UL TODAY—CONTINUOUS Thomas H. Ince Presents THE CUP OF LIFE | With a distinguished cast featuring | HOBART BOSWOR' MADGE BEL- LAMY, TULLY MARSHALL and NILE WELCH. ENSIGN MOORE'S U. §. JAZZ BAND Spirit of Youth, I Randall, Sisters, McRac & Clegg. Kane Parsons’ Theater ALL. WEEK 2:30—TODAY—8:15 OLIVER MOROSCO Presents The Uamous Comedienne Charlotte Greenwood In Her Latest Musical Comedy “LET’ER GO LETTY” Eyes., B0c-§2; Mon. and Sat. "TGRAND HARTFORD Burlesque “HELLO, 1922” with Scotty Friedell and Barney Gorcey