New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1922, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adcle Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE A ASAAR A AAAAAAAAANANANNNR AP NN The Way Mother Graham “Took a Hand." “Elzabeth ! My mother-in-law volee was like a trumpet call, with an exceedingly angry trumpeter blow. ing the instrument. “What on earth does this performance mean? 1 left this room in order not ten minutes ago, and now-—and now-just look at e 1 did not wonder that her volee tered and ran down In sheer Inabllity to express ler wrath and consterna- tion Our pretty living-room looked ag it the traditional cyclone had taken an especially vicious twirl in it, Be- #fde the upturned antlque sofa, to which the small amateur Thespians were still clinging, several chairg were overturned, and my best sofa cush- fons lay crumpled into dirty, untidy lumps in different corners of the room, I was curions to see there would he to her break the part of M Harrison I knew that in Har- riet Braithwaite's home, Mother Gra- ham had reigned a benevolent tyrant, and while I never had given her the housekeeping reins as my sister-in- law, rriet, had done, yet everybody in our house stood at attention or ducked out of the way when she in- dulged in one of her tantrums. “Frec and Full Fiddlesticks !" Elizabeth Harrison raised her really fine eyebrows a trifle, and looked at her mother with no trace of confusion. “Don’t distress yourself, mother, dear,” she said smoothly. *The chil- dren, especially Mary, have the dramatic instinct so strongly devel- oped that 1 always afford it free out- let whenever possible. And our best edycators, you know, consider the free and full development of a chikd's mind to be of the utmost importance. 1 am sure Margaret will be interested in the children’s performance, as she has a little one coming on, whose dramatic instinct she will wish to have developed.” It was the first recogntion of my pres she had given. She was really superb in her smooth, apparently un- conscious insolence. 1 told myself, even as I made the grim resolve that if Junior's dramatic instincts took the form of destroying other people’s be- longings in so atrocious a fashion as the performance before me, his free and full development would be sud- denly and dramatically halted with the business end of a hickory switch. I opened my lips for a conventional greeting of my sister-in-law and an introduction of her to Lillian, but my mother-in-law gave me no chance to speak. I used to get angry at Mother Graham's little habit of relegating me to the extreme edge of the torizon and leaving'me there, while she car- ried on a discussion, but the years have brought me forbearance and a sense of humor, and 1 felt no rancor at her present dumping of me there especially as without meaning I am sure to champion me, she proceeded to give voice to my own street thoughts. “Strive For Calmness."” “Free and full fiddlesticks ! she exploded contemptuonsly. izabeth, you always were a fool on the sub- jeet of fads, but I never did expect to see a child of mine turn out to be such an absolute driveling idiot as you are in the training of these children. But I can tell you now: I'm not too old to handle a switch, and T haven't forgotten how. So if you don't want some—well, you'd bhetter get them out of here and washed up for supper. Mary, get up off that floor this in- stant.” The command was like the snap of a whip, and Mary instantly obeyed, while hr-!' brothers scrambled down from the soft to huddle with their sister in evident wholesome fear of their grandmother. “Now, put everything in this room exactly as you found it,” the old mar- nmanded, and as the children scurried to obey, Elizabeth rose ma- Jsesticalty, apparently unruftled by her mother's action. But her set smile was a trifle awry ,and I guessed that she was molten inside. “Mother, dear,” she cooed sweetly, “you really shouldn't agitate yourself in this w at your age. Always strive for calmne Elizabeth ! 1y “sputtered in what reaction wrathful out- on her daughter, He mother positive- her wrath, “If ypu T DAUGHTER HAD T0 HELP MOTHER Now Can Do_All Her Housework Alone Because Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helped Her Jasper, Minn, — ““I saw in the paper about Lydia E. %ele inkham’s Vegetal Compound and took it because Iwas hav- ing such pains in mK stomach and throu, my back that I could not do my work. I had tried other med- icines, but none did me the good that your Vegetable Com- pound did. Now I'am able to do all my work alone while be- fore I had my daugh- ter staying at home to do it. I have told a number of friends what it has don2 for me and give you permission to use my letter as a testimonial.”’ —Mrs. JEsSE PETERSEN, Route 1,Jasper, Minn. There is no better reason for your try- ing Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound than this—it has helped other women. So if you suffer from displace- ments, irregularities, backache, ner- vousness or are passing through the Change of Life reMember this splendid medicine. What it did for Mrs, Peter- sen it may do.for you. The Vegetable Compound stands upon a foundation of nearly fifty years of sarioa, “other ward of that kind of talk I shall slap you, Strive for calm- ier glance swept the disordered room, and I know that I must get out of the room or disgrace myself by laughing aloud But Elizabeth her- self rescued me by coming up to me. I guessed as a nearest refuge from her mother's anger, and held out a cool, limp hand, “You're looking very well, May- garet,” she sald with the well-mean- Ing patronage of he# type. “The mountains evidently hawed agreed with you. And this must be Mrs. Under- wood of whom I have heard so much." Lilllan murmured a conventlonal re- sponsé—I guessed that she was as near helpless laughter as I. gAnd then, her children having made quick work of the restoration process, Mrs, Harrison gathered her brood together and swam out of the room at their head, reminding me irresistibly of a stately old goose. THE CIRCUS RIDER. The next afternoon, when Johnnie went to the pasture with old dog Spot to drive the cows home, he climbed a tree—not that climbing a tree helped In any way to get the cows into the lane! Just for the moment Johnnie was a sailor—in his mind's eye. He went up aloft to watch for a desert island, where pirate gold was hidden. And circus riding would never Have en- tered his head had not Twinkleheels, who had been grazing in the pasture, come and stood under the tree into which his young master had climbed. When Johnnie came down out of the rigging of his ship—or when he slipped down through the branches of the tree—Twinkleheels stood just be- neath the lowest limb. Johnnie Green swung off it, hung by his arms for a moment, and then dropped astride of Twinkleheels' back. It may have been because old dog Spot let our a delighted yelp at that instant. It may have been that Twin- DAILY ¥ SHION BERVIC FOR THE REST HOURS BY MARION HALE New York, Jan. 21.—For that hour of rest snatched , between afternoon and dinner engagement, for that de- lictous period of relaxation with some friendly book just before the waking hours end—a negligee in some soft restful tone. More and more afe clever women realizing the importance of garments worn in their hours of seclusion and rest. They must be the sort of gar- ments which inspire with a sense of loveliness, yet which are simple. In this hand-dyed Erpf and Garbe negligee the stk takes on something of the glory of a sunset. The material is crepe de chine, of palest sunrise pink at the shoulders shading gradually to gray-violet. Another ‘trick, new to negligees, and equally fascinating, is that of appliqueing flowers and follage of brightly colored silks on intimate garments, The simple design of this negligee follows the neckline. Heavy silk stitching finishes the hemr and sides. LIVER DISHES BY SISTER MARY ANTTATL economical dinner for a win- ter night might find its “piece de resistance” in liver. £2. He ¢lid off Twinkleheels' back and struck the ¢round with a dull thud kleheels hadn't expected Johnnie to mount him in that unusual fashion. Anyhow he gave one jump and then stood up on his hind legs. Johnnie Green didn't even have time to grab at Twinkleheels' mane. He slid off Twinkleheels' back and struck the ground with a dull thud. Tor a few moments he lay there, unable to breathe. Then he struggled to his feet and ran round and round in a circle, doubled up and groaning. There was a strange, strange feeling in the pit of his stomach. He feared he would never be able to get his breath again. Twinkleheels paid no heed to him, but nibbled at choice clumps of grass and clover quite as if nothing had happened. Old dog Spot, however, seemed think that Johnnie Green was having a good time and enjoying himself thoroughly. Spot capered about him, barking furiously. “Don't!" Johnnie managed to gasp. “Don’t laugh, Spot! I'm terribly hurt. T don't believe I'll ever get well again.” ! But in a few moments he succeeded in drawing a long, deep breath. He lay down upon the ground then, and | | an- drew another and another and other. Already he began to feel het- ter. And soon he stood up gingerly and felt of himself all over. To his great surprise, nothing seemed to be broken except his suspenders. 0ld Spot came up and put paws against Johnnie and barked. “Let's have a good romp!" he bhegged. Or at his least that was what Johnnie understood him to sav. “No, Spot!" Johnnie answered. “Not now! 1 don't feel like runningé You wouldn't, either, if you had just had | the breath knocked out of you." Then Johnnie went soberly about the business of driving the cows home. At last he got them alf started down the lane, put up the bars, and fol- lowed them As he reached the barn Johnnie looked up curiously at the pictures of circus riders in pink tights gayly dis- porting themselves on the backs of Aappled gray horses. “Humph!" he muttered. belleve that's half the fun thonght it was." “1 don't 1 always (Copyright, 1 Newspaper Service). in 1020, had a population Fifty-six men signed the Declara- tion of Independence. United States granted 38,958 ents in 1920, pat- | | to | . Calves’ lver is always highest in} price and most desirable. Beef liver comes next in price, is not so tender and deli- Pig's liver is the least desirable, but if a perfectly cately flavored. cheapest and carefully cooked makes acceptable dish. Liver is one of the cheapest meats, for there is no waste and compara- tively little shrinkage in cooking. But no matter how any liver is to be finally sent to the table it should always be allowed to stand in boil- ing water for several minutes before cooking. Liver and Bacon. Three-fourths pound sliced 1-4 pound sliced bacon, flour, and pepper. Have liver cut in eighths of an inch thick. boiling water to more than cover. l.et stand five minutes. Drain. Sea- son flour with salt and pepper and dip each plece of liver in the flour. liver, salt slices three- Pour over (CNOUCTED THEATRE IN NEW SRITALS — Sunday Evening Unly — THEJOLT -« TIGER TRUE with FRANK MAYO Fry bacon in a hot fying pan and put on a hot platter. Put in a hot place. Fry liver first on one side and then on the other in the bacon fat. The liver should be well cooked. Serve on the platter with the bacon. Liver Savory One pound liver, as many slices of bacon as there are slices of liver, 4 tablespoons soft bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons finely chopped suet, 1 tabhlespoon minced parsley, 1 teaspoon powdered thyme, 1-4 teaspoon grated Jemon rind,’ 1 egg, milk, sait and pepper,.1 tablespoon flour. Sliee liver three-eighths of an inch thick. Mix bread crumbs, suet, pars- ley, thyme, lemon rind, salt and pep- per. Add egg, unbeaten, and enough milk to make moist. Spread each slice of liver tmnly with the dressing, cover with bacon and arrange in a shallow pan. Pour in boiling water to half cover meat. Cover with heavy brown paper rubbed with bacon rind and bake slowly for half on hour. Remove paper, increase heat and brown bacon. Remove meat to a hot platter. Mix flour with salt and pepper and add water slowly to make a thin smooth paste. Add enough boiling water to the liquor in the pan to make 1% cups. Let boil up and stir in flour. Boil two minutes and pour over meat. Liver Smothered in Onions. One pound liver, 8 onions, bacon fat, salt and pepper, flour. Slice liver not more than 1-4 inch >our over hoiling water and LACE FOR HEENTIRE \d AMILY/ 4 1 EDNA MURPHY and JOHNNIE WALKER ' Monday——Tuesda) —Wednesday LOVCor | respectability ? Which wins a woman when the big test comes ? bond ! what she had missed ! HERALD,* SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1922, FOLLIES CLOSIE TONI Thayer & Sacks' Revue in unior I"ollles of 1022" close thelr successful week tonight. This 1s your last op- portunity to witness the amusing cn- tertainment offered by the entire com- pany, particularly Mike Sacks and I'rank Murray, and the California Peach chorus, ‘You IMind It Everywhere, with Herbert Rawlinson and Catherine Calvert, will also be seen for the last time tonight, Here I8 a drama of everyday life that carries with it an appealing story. No one has ever yet been able to kuess In advance the correct finish of “Rustlers of the Night," the latest Al Hart drama of the west, one of the feature pictures to he shown at the Lyceum tomorrow night. Besides keeping you highly entertalned from the very ktart, this great film epic gives you a chance to do a lot of figuring as to "how it will end up.” A blg demand for seats as soon as the box offiac was opened at the Ly- ceum theater yesterday, Indicates that there is an unusual amount of in- terest being taken in the engagement of the thrilling melodrama. ‘“The Storm,”” which the Payton Stock Play- ers will present at that theater for all next week. The play is by Langdon McCormick who has been responsible for ‘saveral dramas of the ‘thriller” order, and his last effort proved of sufficlent in- terest last season to fill- the 4S8th ‘Btreet theater, New York, for oge year. A striking feature of “The Storm?! will be its realistic forest fire scene, Secure your scats now for ‘The, Storm’’ as the demand {s big. HONEYDEW AT PARSONS Efrom Zimbalist's “Honeydew", the, gigantic musical comedy with a dash of all the ingredients so nec- essary to constitute the perfect enter- tainment, is the musical attraction that comes to Parsons’ theater for three nights and a Wednesday matinee gtarting Monday, Jan. 23. Comig opera, grand opera, travesty, let stand ten minutes. Drain and dip in flour. Peel and slice onions. Melt fat in frying pan, add onions and fry to a light brown. Add .liver, season with salt and pepper and cook until tender and brown on both sides. Serve on a hot platter. Scalloped Ldver, One-half pound liver, 115 cups stale bread crumbs, 4 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons minced onion, 2 cups canned tomatoes, salt and pepper. Have liver cut very thin.. Put thin layer of crumbs in a buttered baking dish, Add a layer of liver, sprinkle with onion and dot with bits of but- ter, Season with salt and pepper. Add a layer of tomatoes. Continue layer for layer until all is used, mak- ing /the last layer of bread crumbs dotfed with butter, Bake in a moderate oven for forty minutes. (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) PURDUE COACH IS THROUGH Lafayette, Ind., Jan. 21.—William (Lone Star) Dietz will not be retain- ed ay football coach at Purdue uni- versity, Henry W. Marshall, acting president of the university, announc- ed. The action follows investigation of charges that Dietz has offered fi- nancial inducements to several high| school athletes on the Pacific coast to play football at Purdue. OUGHT like a slave for a home and a marriage And like a million women bhefore her, she tried to think her life was fulfilled, . Until love came, unbidden, and showed ber See this struggle between two men for a woman whose heart was divided ! From the Famons Novel, “The Shulamite" by Alice and Clande Askew SUNDAY John M. pantomime, spectaculas tableaux and farce are some of the components which go to make “Honeydew' a mix- fure of the most pleasant flavor, Added to this I8 the spicy touch of lingering melody, costly costuming, sillken scenery and transparent tapes- try with a supérlative cast and chorus eforts have been praised in Iloston and on Broadway, ‘‘Honey- dew" comes to Hartford with the game attributes that made it a success flgewhere, The unadulterated John Gioldsworthy, Iithelind Terry, John Jark, Vineent Sullivan, Fred Manatt, Madeline Grey, Flores, I'rank and Anton Cansino, together with a pretty chorus who can ging as well as act, . Joseph W, Herbert wrote the bhook and Hassard Short staged the festival, Joe Weher of the famous team of Weber and Fields s the producer. A company numbering sixty with carload after carload of scenery is an- nounced, | “WOMAN IN HIS HOUSE" PALACE “The Woman in his House" with an | all star cast, including Little Dick! Headrick, the child star of “The Child | Thou Gavest Me", and Mildred Harris | will be the feature photoplay attrac- tion at the Palace for four days start- ing Sunday Night. This production is heralded as the gensation of the year and is declared to be the best whlrlfl} fn which Mildred Harrls has ever| been starred in. The story is a won- | derful one and John Stahl, the fnm-‘ ous director has added more laurels; to his fame with the direction of it.| It tells the story of a materialistic | husband, a love-hungry wife and a child. The picture opens on the east- | ern coast of ruggard Canada, and the gcenes then ¢hift to the metropolis of | New Yorl Neither time nor money have heen spared to make this lavish production, and an unusual| treat is prommised to photoplay love who see {it. On the same bill an| added attraction for Sund only will | be Mae Marsh in “Little [Fraid Lady", | a picture that will be heartlly Mack Sennett presents a nev on the bill that is sald to be his best laugh producers. “She By the Seaside”, In which a typical Sennett, cast is featured. The Keith vaudeville bill for the first half of | the week contains four excelient| Keith acts headed by The Japs, whose cast hoasts of | | one of | Manners & and a novelty offering; ree, in “Song Flirtations” GOOD SUNDAY BILL—FOX'S. Fox's Sunday evening bill 1s one ) that should appeal to all movie lovers, | featuring, as it does, three of the best | stars of the silent drama. Frank Mayo | in “Tiger True’ will be in one picture | while *“The Jolt” will be played hyr 3 Fdna Murphy and Johnny Walker. The usual news reels and comedy | specialties will also be shown. ! Tonight is the last chance to see | the excellent vaudeville bill now play- | ing, and the picture, “What Do Men g Want. 2" Movie fans are looking forward to | @ Monday's program, Which brin Gloria Swanson in “Under the lash I"motional, compelling and dramatic, NIGHT AND MON., TUES., WED. Stahl's Dramatic Photoplay With Little Dick Headrick Star of “The Child Thou Gavest Me,” and MILDRED HARRIS . IN: Pl Added Attraction Sun. MAE MARSH —in— “THE LITTLE FRAID LADY” MACK SENNETT Presents a Comedy Scream HE SIGHED BY THE ASIDE” 4—KEITH WORLD’'S GREATEST VAUDEVILLE Featuring THE FIVE TAMAKI JAPS ACTS—4 WATCH AND WAIT FOR “MOLLY 0” Tamaka | five men from the Orient who M perform some astonishirg feats. Oth- | er acts include Hoffman & Hughes, in | ¥ Low- | | DL A ¢ Sloan, “The Dark Son of Father Joy." | &8 FIGHT COLDS AND GRIP The ecarliest . vietims are among those who are weak and run down and whose re- sisting is lowest. The pure food elements in FATHERJOHNY bulld energy to resist Colds and Grip. The gentle laxative effect of Father John's Medicine helps to drive out impurities, You are safe when'you take Father John's Medicine because it s free from alcohol or dangerous ‘drugs in any form, 65 years in use. power ig this pleture. Miss Swanson {s seen in a new characterization—that of an apused wife of a fanatical Boer farm- er who holds her in subjection. Later a young linglishman appears and after he enters her life the action is thrilling and intense. The produc- tion is an excellent one and was di- rected by fam Wood. Among the supporting players are Lilllan Lelgh- ton, Lincoln Steadman, Thene Jasper d "Clarence Ford. There will also be a new vaudeville bill, changed on Thursday, when the feature picture will be William 8. Hart in *“The White Oak." 3 The week of January 29 will be I"ox's anniversary, week, when an un- nsually attractive motion picture pro- gram and vaudeville will be shown Tom Mix will be one of the movi stars and Pearl White in “Any Wife" will also be seen. 5 an Fox's Theater Sun. Aft. Jan. 20 The Hartford Philharmonic Orchestra 75 Musicians George Morgan Soloist Seats at Crowell's 75¢ to $1.50. For Your Amusement comedy | Sighed | & HEATE, Now Playing The Talk of The Town THAYER & SACKS “JUNIOR FOLLIES OF 1922” An hour and a half of real musical coniedy, with a com- pany of 35, including the Cali- fornia Peach Chorus. Don't Miss Seelné MIKE SACKS *FRANK MURRAY Ruth Elmore and Wallace Melvin And ‘Fhat big cast of Principals—The Best Show of The Year Also Feature Photoplays “Yoa Find It Everywhere” ‘With Catherine Calvert And Herbert Rawlinson "THIS SUNDAY NIGHT Double Feature Program Offering “THE STAR REPORTER” And “RUSTLERS OF THE NIGHT” With An_ All-Star Cast “Miracle Of The Jungle” Specia! Two-Reel Comedy Aaadtian Ui ’X'OD.»\Y-—.CUN'TINL'OI'S LOULK FAZENDA Sennett's Comedy Star Songs and Stories Will J. Ward; Three Kitaros. in Mack { Sylvester ¥amdly; Seven Dominos; ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN 11 WAY OF A MAID” “THE GRAND HARTFORD Burlesque Last Week Burlesque “TOWN SCANDALS” with ETHEL SHUTTA The Wonder Girl of Burlesque Last Week Burlesque Parsons Theatre 2:15 — Twice Daily — 8:15 Shubert Vaudeville JIMMY HUSSEY and THE CENTURY REVUE 8 — Other Big Acts — 8 25c and 50c¢ (Except Sat.) Eves. 25¢, 50c, 5¢, $1.00 (Except Sat.) Mat