New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele farrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Lillian and Katie Home, The Way Madge, Got long Lillian aquivering carpet know how lay exhausted, upon the mossy which, 1 do not Katie and 1 and silent the thicket from selves, we had accident to the come to mect fully ten minute gained poise enough As for myself, I felt only ne al shock of seeing a man killed before eyes, bhut t my compani were srongly interested, That Katie had some intimate per sonal knowledge of this man which had terrorized her into creeping from her home so many evenings to meet him, I could not help but believe, And I knew that Lillian had counted upon overhearing Katic's talk with the man in the helief that she would learn something which would aid her in her secret investigation for the govern- ment. Lillian was intensely disap- pointed at this failure of her plan, but 1 shrewdly suspected that Katie's whole soul, once the fl terrible shock had passed, was a paean of joy. “IPorgive me, Katie, for handling you so roughly Lillian broke the silence at last, with voice as unruffied as if we were rocking on the veranda at the farmhouse. “But T couldn't permit a single sound to betray us. 1 want to keep track of that fellow in the hospital, and T can't do it if any- body knows I ever heard of him be- fore." “Oh !" Katie's voice was a fright- ened wail. Den you don't tink dot man he die?"” Lillian Quiets Katie. “Do you want him to die, Katie?" There was no trace in Lillian's quiet voice of the curious interest which 1 knew was hers at the girl's betray- ing outbreak. “Do I vant heem to die?" Katie re- peated, then her voice rose in hysteri- cal repetition. “Do I want heem to die? Yes, Missis Underwood, T vant heem to die so dead one million angels can't bring heem back to life."” There was something almost ghoul- ish in the girl's intensity, put if what I began to suspect were true, 1 could not find it in my heart to censure her very strongly. Lillian, however, was prompt in repression. “Hush ! she id in low but firm tones. “The n is probably dead by this time, but jf he isn't, there's no need to scream your wish so that any chance passerby may hear. That car may not be the only one to pass by here tonight, or there may be other evel along, or people walking. We'l] keep perfectly still for another five minutes, and then get out of here and back on the home trail as quietly as we can. And pray that we don't meet anybody." “I Ask Y The prayer apparently swered, for when at the end of the time she had named we stole noise- lessly ont of the thicket there was no sound to indicate that any one but ourselves w; stir in the dark woods And we made our way safely back to the farmhouse with no more terroriz- ing sonnd in our ears than the oc- casional call of a screech owl. CASTORIA For [nfants and Children . In Use For Over 30 Years Aiways bears Z Zm‘ Where there is a pershtent cough or general rundown condition, there Scott’s Emulsion is a positive help. of unseen onr witnessed terrible man whom Katie had 1iut it must have heen any of us hetore 0 1o passalk natur 0 nearly I knew mort my u Sometings ! was an- Scott & Bown =, Bloomfield, N. J. 20-28 CONSTIPATION Is the Curse of Creation and 90 per cent of the start of @very serious sickness—causing de- pression of spirits, irritability, drowsiness, loss of appetite, cor- rect this trouble at once, and you will be as near proof against pos sible infection and disease. At all Druggists 25% a hox Sugar Coatdd or Ubnwm’d WUMAN BlAA D BY H'.R FAMilY is ,m nearest .nm ;m* g charge against her by those est. How little they gle the overwarked fs making the hundred volve upon Aeay trug mother and the and to keep nd perform and one dutic that e her! Every her headaches, backaches and paing drag down until she can stand it Lydia B Pinkham's Veget. | Compound has restored more | women in this condition to health and happiness th: - wny other medicine The gratefsl letters we continual- Iy publishing in this paper from wom- en who have found health by its use wrove it real wif ahout ¢ hour no are | | | zone, {word |2 cups leup milk, 4 [ Hieguor As we came into Katie halted suddenly “Our rooms all dark," worriedly "I wonder vere the farmyard, she dot said Jeem The kitchen door opened, and Mother Graham's relieved face was tramed in the lHght that streamed out ‘Oh, I'm so glad you're back !" she sald, “I've been worried pretty nearly out of my mind since you've been for fear something had hap- pened to you, Ry the way, Katie, Jim left word that he had to go away for a day two. He said this note he left would explain, He must have word from somebody awful sud- but I don't know how he got it, there hasn't been a telegraph senger or anybody with the mail here | da Here face and eyes bhetrayed strong curiosity she felt concerning the contents of the letter she held ut to the girl. But Katie spoke no in answer, She stretched out her hand for the letter, and when she had received it, she turned it over and over with such a look of pitiful wonder on her face that I felt my throat fill up. 1 think - the truth flashed upon her in that moment. Then she turned to me with a new, strange dignity. “You plees excoose, Meesis Gra- ham, 1 like to go by my own room." “Of course, Katie,” 1 hesitated for a minute, then added lamely enough “Would you like me to come with you?” She gave me a wan little smile far adder than tears. “Tank you, Meesis Graham, you so goot to me, but you plees excoose, not shoost now. Bimeby, maybe cef you no busy, I coom ask you some- tings."” THE INVALID'S TRAY Sister Mary Tells How to Prepare “Soft” Foods (Sister Mary has devoted several of her cooking articl to the proper food for the invalid’s tray. This is the second. ) or had den, for me the st HE invalid tray should always be ‘resh and dainty and never over- ioaded. Things that should be hot MUST he hot and things that should he cold MUST be cold. Heat all dishes used for hot foods and chill all dishes used 100ds. r'he small quantity of any food that is served makes it difficult to get it to the sick person at the right temperature. The physician usually orders his patient's diet o the cook i8 spared the necessity and responsibility of de- termining what foods the invalid may eat. The “soft” tray includes eggs in a varlety of ways, cream soups and meat broths, cereals, custards and fruits for cohl Coddled Fggs. Put a perfectly fresh egg in a small deep stew pan half full of bhoiling water, Cover, remove from direct heat and let stand just below the boil- ing point for eight minutes. An egg cooked this way is more easily gested and appetizing than the “three-minute” egg. The white and volk are jelly-like. g Jelly, Two eggs, 15 lumps sugar. 1 tatble- spoon gelatine, 2 lemons, cold water. Loaf sugar is used in the recipe ause loaf sugar must he cane su gar and plain granulated sugar may be beet sugar. Wash and dry lemons. Rub the skin with the su- gar. Squeeze and strain the juice and add enough cold water to make Soak gelatine in four tahle- spoons cold water for fifteen minutes Put into a smooth sauce pan with the water and lemon juice and cook over slow fire until gelatine is d solved, stirring constantly. Separate the whites and yolks of eggs. Beat yolks slightly and add to the gelatine mixture with the sugar. Stir by the side of the fire until the sugar olved and the yolks slightly be bhoil for the curdle. Remove from the fold in the whites of egg: beaten to a stiff froth. Turn into a mold to chill nd hecome firm. Un- mold to serve. Stewed Oysters, Do not et the mixture PEES May fire and dessertspoon but 1 egg volk, % cream, 1 teaspoon Bight oysters, 1 ter, 1 tablespoon flour, tablespoons lemon juice, 1 grains pepper. Wash oyster: Put in cold water to just cover and bring to the boiling point but do not let hoil. Strain and add enough milk, about ' cup, to the to make 1 cup of liquid. Melt butter in smooth h, stir in flour . few | | | | making let and slowly add the liquid, stirring congtantly Stir and cook for thre minutes. Four over the 15 So0n off them the sance lemon juice as the juice 15 and let stand while Heat cream and cgr well Pour slowly into sanece and stir over a very siow four minutes to rook the cge let boil or the sance will Cut off the tough part of s, cnt in auarters and add vined volk of the fire Do not curdie the ovsters, [to the soup Season with salt until th ain for and ters ire Serve ot pepper heated with cup, wil oy u.wv), \e oanee a tiny sprig of parsley in the (Copyright, 1622, NEA Service) beon vehines have AMotion talied picture in o N Y sehools Iochester VTR N, e b e S ST BUY THE ‘MOLLY-O’ SHOES S AT KINNEY'S RN A Y SR TR E"’ i ¥ the | and | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, - DAILY FASHION SERVICE CAPE DRESS A SPRING NOVE LTY BY MARIAN HALE, New York, Ieb, 1 abont in the shops which are alreq showing spring things I find marked tendency toward clever cape costumes of sk, Simple are, and usually qnuite void of trim ming, depending upon smartness of cut for their eharm, Occasionally one sees a saucy flashily lined cape serving no further purpose than that of ornament, hung at the back of a blouse The Robbins garment shown is of canton crepe, with cape lined in white ecrepe de chine, The cape is cut with an irregular hem line and a Tk oillet aaliat Rniol endd.hiiine sashes. The latter can be tled at the front or worn thrown across the shoulders, Skirts—Iike the skirts of last surdt mer—are inclined to be full, and like this one, many of them wear wide tucks toward the hottom. 1y a SOUTH AMERICAN FILMS Representatives of two South Am- erican governments have asked D. W, Griffith to make film dramas of their national histories, They purpose to have the scenarios written by native authors of those countries. They al- s0 ask that Griffith make two versions of each film, one suitahle to the South Ameriean taste and one tamed down for North American censors. It seems a queer commentary-on the times that a picture relating the history other country could not pass our cen- sors, JACKIE COOG Jackie Coogan's next picture, and Ifound,” is an orphanage tale. About 25 other kids appear with him. He will complete five pictures this year and then will go to Irance to film a story. N'S PLANS “Lost May McAvoy—Her latest is “Through a Glass Window” Ry -Iam \\. York, Feb. 1. will make only e in and less for quantity is in accordanee with a IN‘V\" with United Artists which | him with Mary Pickford, | Charlie Chaplin, Douglas Fairbanks, | and D. W. Griffith. United Artsts also distribute the victures made by Nazimova and George Arliss Beginning about two years ago, Ra cnjoyed a meteoric rige in popular favor. His hest pictures were made | under the direction of Jerome Storm. | Then Ray undertook to do withour a | director, heing respon: himself for the supervision of his pictures | Many, this writer among them. thought that Ray's se ted pie- | tures, suff in comparison with Dean — Charles Ray two pictures for New herecafter more ¢ a year is going quality This contract affilintes 1f-dir red Charles Ray Turns From Quantity To Quality In Films Constance Binney—Her latest is “The Sleep Walker” se directed by Storm and others. now has three completed pic- tho: Ray {tures not yet exhibited and has start last one under his old con- tract. Ray is one of those actors who have been unahle to submerge fheir own individuaiity in the character of their pictures. A Ray piclure s a Ray picture, just as a Billhart picture is a Billhart picture. Hart realized the roles hefore Ray. He. left pictures for a period and now plans to make lengthy feature in which he#will ap- pear in costume, Making two pictures a year will give Ray the opporfunity to do some thing really hig. He has great. talent in his sort of role. It has hronght him popularity; but not greatness. The latter may now be his—if he will allow a capable director to supervise his entire attention to acting. ed the monteny of his SLEEPY-TIME TALES TALE OF | | i 1 just as Mr. Crow lunged at him, with a wild flapping of his broad win, Master Meadow Mouge slipped to one side and whisked through his doorway. Old Mr. Crow coughed hoarsely. “What's your hurry?" he “I've been waiting around here for yon for long while. Can't yog spend a few moments of your valu- with me?" Lim. Anyhow, a a ahle time But Air, didn't say a Mea Nothi Crow Master to face glitter Master i M when him face Put u wicked eves warned {that there LT the {hadn't telling [ word met ow Mous meadow. M. Crow's ic Mause | ead for him. | eanding his hor heen cloge at hand, there would have haprened fo in the in Me was tronble hols 10 what | E—— | o _' !‘or lnf:mh & Tavalids NO COOKING The “Food - Drink” for All A~ "es. Quick Lunch at Home, Office,apa | Fountains. Ask bor HORLICK'S, | 2er-Avoid Imitations & Subs! ‘ 0ld My Crow thrust his bill down the hole. ne that the old gentle- man had been lingering the neigh- The corn wasn't quite ripe enough (o suit him. 8o he had de- cided to go a-m ng that morning. Now, it wa bor hoor WEDNESDAY, H.lml\HnKl little | they | cried. | 1024, FEBRUARY 1, 1922 rieal notie e Unless otherwise indieated, the, by the press agencies for th CAARLES RAY AT PALACE. A Midnight Bell,' Charlie Ray's latest picture, which will he featured as a First National attraction at the Palace theater for a run of 3 days, beginning Thursday, is an adaptation of Charles Hoy well known stage play and probably the fastest moving that the star has been seen in. It is full of swift action and in it Ray| has the opportunity to display a variety of emotions, “from grave to gay, from lively to severe.'” The Keith vaudeville bill will fea- ture four headline attractions headed by vaudeville's newest novelty, “Huckleberry IMinn and Tom Sawyer," as presented by Charles Keating & Co, It will be probably difficult to find an American who is not familiar with Mark Twain's famous story, “Huckleberry IMinn,” and to know Huck is to love him. Mr. Keating gives a pleasing and vivid imper- sonation of him, correct to every de- | tail and injects into the part every- thing that has made the boy loved and the story famous. There will be other fine acts in support of this headliner. “TWIN BEDS" GREAT HIT. Lyceum them- selves indeed fortunate that they are able to see such an amusifk play as “Twin Beds" at popular prices, and especially as presented by the Pay- ton Stock Players. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins are a very happy newly wedded pair of New York flat dwellers. But like so many so-called happy married couples, there was a hone of conten- tion. ~ Harry d sown his wild oats and was ready to settle down to home patrons consider Conrad Nagel ana Edith Roberts in the Cecil B DeMille Production ! Saturday Night, * A Paramount Picture STANT SUNDAY ‘Il !ll \ ;il .I‘ | "/] g ‘é ~ re h‘/ ) ex and reviews 0 this colaan wve written spective amusement compan; . and fireside But dancing parties! Harry had lunch in the same apart- ment for ten years hefore he met Blanche, and he didn't even know the name of the elevator bo In a few short moifths. Blanche could call every tenant in the building by their first names= Now in the apartment above was a temperamental Itallan tenor, Signor Monti, and his very American wife, Signora Monti. Signor Romeo. Well, now draw your con- clugions o5 to the experiences of these two flat 4)“'1‘”!‘”4 Blanche liked her FOX % l'fl()(-ll\\l GOOD Tonight is the last chance to one of the hest vandeville and motion picture bills ever brought out in this city. Pearl White in “Any Wife" plays the role of a woman, discon- tented with her lot who secks diver- sion in places other than her home, Wonderful Pa \ gowns are shown and the plot f is & good one, especially when it seems that all is lost the story proves to have been but a dream, which changes the woman's viewpoint, Solomon's Tsle,” a lgright little miniature musical comedy, heads the vaudeville 'The girls are sprightly and pretty, have nice costumes and sing and dance well. The Kentucky Five, are about the greatest dancers ever seen on a local stage. Mohr and Eldridge, two fellows, have a side- splitting sketch Herman and Clif- ford have a good numher. Tomor- row Tox Mix will appear in the lead- ing role of his latest western thriller Sky High.” In “Sky High," Mix thrills each one of his audience when he leaps eleven fect across a soe NIGHT AT FOX'S. however, Mr. Crow afoot. He His way of hunting, was not like that of other birds. chose to Ao his hunting was too wise to waste any effort Jooking for mice when the grass was high. But after haying he had often gone a-mousing in years past. And he had found the sport to. be quite worth while. Stalking about the close cropped meadow he had surprised many distant cousing of Master Meadow Mouse who never returned home to tell the story of their meet- ings with the black scamp. Maybe Mr. Crow was getting slow in his old age. He had never come so near to catching a Meadow Mouse before, only to be disappointed. Tt was no wonder that he felt peevish. At first Master Meadow Mouse did not answer Mr. Crow when the old gentleman called down the tunnel that | led to the nest heneath the sod. Dut soon Master Meadow Mouse remem- bered that Mr. Crow could get no more than his bill inside the hole. And then Master Meadow Mouse found his voice again. “I don't want to go above gronnd,” he said. “Can’t you talk to me where am?" “It's ¢ to do that,” Mr, Crow grumbled. *I have to speak too loud; and my voice is hoarse today. “Stick "your bill into v tunnel as far as it will go,” Meadow Mouse suggested. “Then you won't have to shout. I could hear a whis- per if you'd do as 1 suggest." “T don't like this," he croaked. can't see you." “That's because you're shutting out all the light,” Master Meadow Mouse explained. “I doubt it,” said Mr. Crow angrily. “T believe you've drawn & curtain acr the other end of this tunnel.| And 1 can't talk to anybody through a curtain. I refuse to injure my voice trying to talk . with anybody that pe' Matinee 2:15 yceum Phone 10c, 23c, 35¢ Al Taxes Box Office Open from cluded m. to 9 away and won't give me a more friendly wel- come when T call on him.” “Talk away ! Master Mouse urged his caller. *There’s nothing between vse to keep me from hearing you Nothing but a foot of air! “Ah!" Mr. Crow cried. you had something in that Remove the air at once, sir, leave you." his bill wasn't so hard—if it was as soft as the Kitten's nose—T'd bite it, “Master Meadow Mouse thought. And while he was thinking, all at once a shaft of light trickled inside house. Old Mr. Crow had gone “T knew tunnel. or T'll go i grumbling on his way. (Copyright 19 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service). cUTSs D ILASHES “A Charmed Life,” Jimmie brey's next comedy Robert Ellis, director, ing man for Dorothy Phillips in Soul Seeker.” Aun will be lead e weekly short reel is com illustrated jokes and ani from sife William Russell's next will be ‘Cherub Divine,” by Sewell Iord, au- thor of the Torchy stories. ‘farnum has at the Fox a "big business" A posed mated new of cartoons started an New York plot William other picture studio. It h The Rex Beach rected by Kenneth ring Betty Blythe “Fair Lady.” pleture heing di- Webb and star. has been titled George Fitzmaurice and John § Robertson, who have heen directing Paramount pletures in Burope, are returning to produce films at Iolly- WOl Theate 1000 Evening 8:15 23¢, 41c, 58¢, All Taxes 10 a. D m. Included PAYTON STOCK P at Oy Sulseney picld and Margaret aby EK Monday, ‘HER UNBO 'he Unusnal, Thursday, ¥Fric “OVER THE HILL T¢ A Play Of Tren ~ NOW PIL AYING - e LAYER: Mayo, # Mine.” Tuesday, Wednesday RN CHILD" Grippin, lay, Saturday ) THE POGRHOUSL" nendons Appeal Monti is a real | | Lew Fields and a OARSENESS Swallow slowly small pieces ~rtub well over the fllmat. YI;MIIHM Jau Used ley chasm in the grand canyon of the Colorado-—with sheer space 11,000 teet below, In this picture Mix has the role of a United States immigra- tion officer and hops into an airplane in which he rides through the can- yon, terminating his wild ride by drogping from the plane into the Coldrado river. Other nerve rvacking feats give this picture extraordinary distinetion Aj e S KB KEITH VAUDEVILLE with CHAS. KEATING & (0., in “TOM SAWYER and HUCKI ANNIVERSARY WEEK Tomorrow Friday—Saturday TOM MIX At His Best in “SKY HIGH” ABRAMS REVIEW and a Big Show. Added Attraction AL ST. JOH e e “FOOL DAYS” No Advance in Prices. Starting Sunday. __“SATURDAY NIGHT” HAR11 08D TODAY—CONTINUOUS First Appearance Outside the politan €' COURTENAY Accompanied ULTRA STRING Metro- TERS Thelr QUARTET all, Brminie & Brice, Bohn & Bohn THOMAS H. INCE Presents “MOTHER O' MINE” Parsons Theatre - Next Week—Mail Orders Now—Seat Sale Frida The Unparalleled, Unprecedented Dramatic Hit — Unheard Of In Annals Of The American Stage THE BAT Two Years In New York—More Than A Solid Year In ( ‘hicago AME PRICE H0c, $1, $1.50, §2, . Mat.—25¢ to $1.50 sat. Mat.—25¢ to $2. ‘GRAND THEATER HARTFORD WEEK OF JAN. 30, 2 Twice Daily—8:15 Eyes, Best Seate §1, (except Snturday) Mats. 23 A 50c, (except Saturday), Opening Bill of Shubert Vaudeville ampany of Thirty Peapla, progenting an uproartous lan tied “Snapshots The Fashion- lie Cooke und Kino 3 acloe Seats Al Reserved. Phone Oide PESISIES S ‘;M.‘,.,._mwuu....,_ mwu.‘.&."w