New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarrison' REVELATION What Happened Before the Fire Lilllan walked to the Iibrary door, slipped the cateh, to insure no one in- terrupting us, came back to the fire- place, und looked down at the back log and sticks laid ready for lighting 1t anyone wished a fire 'm afraid Jerry Ticer won't be as fent a fireman as Jim," she said contemplatively, and 1 promptly took the cue “Ther souvenir,'” saving this as a YAnd I'm a hit aren't 18 no use 1 observed. «hilly after out little outing, you? Let's have one last fire on Jim “T couldn’t help hinting,"” she sald with a little moue. "My feet are cold, fAguratively and literally, and 1 can think better if I look at a blaze." “A blaze it shall be then,” I said ap- plying & match to the carefully-laid fire, and in a minute or two the flames were leaping around the back log, and Ldllian, chin cupped in palms—how many times I had seen her thus!-— was gazing into the blaze with in- scrutable eyes. 1 drew my own chair close beside her, leaned my head against its com- fortable back and gazed with half-shut eyes at the leaping flames. “It's a pity to wake you."” With a start 1 became conscious of Lillian's hand jogging my shoulder, of her eyes, merry, yet compassionate, looking down at me. “I'm so sorry,” I stammered, asham- ed. “No apologies needed or accepted,” she sald, “but it's nearly time for the moonlight revellers to return, and I want to spiel a few before they ar rive.” “I am all ears,” I sald, wasting no more time in excuses. “In the first place,” she began slow- 1y, “I don’t mind telling you that not in years has anybody set my plans so awry as that driver did tonight when he crashed into that bicycle. I had counted a good deal on hearing the conversation between Katie and that mysterious cyclist. Of course, he had frightened the eye-teeth out of her head. Shewas afraid to do the slightest thing against his orders, but what gets me is how he got such a hold over her. She's flighty but not in that di- rection,” “How to Find Out?” 1 felt her eyes upon me, and tried my best to keep a poker face. I had a thedry as to Katie's actions, which I did not feel I could share with Lil- lian without betraying a confidence of my little maid's, made to me long ago. Tillian waited for a long minute be- fore speaking again. “It involves a confidence, I see,” she said understandingly, and I realized that my pokar face has been a dismal fizzle, that by my confusion I had con- flmed Lilllan in some theory which she 1 made no answer—indeed, went on: “Can you tell me this?" she asked “Ig there anything to be gotten out of Katie conversations she had with that fel- low ” 1 shook my head. “fhe 'swore her a swear',” 1 said with a wry smile, and it evidently was 2 most impressive oath, for she is frightened to death by the fear of breaking it."” . “I thought that would be it,” she commented, then more briskly: “Didn't Mother Graham write that Katie seemed to be hunting all over the house for something?" “Yes." “Yet nothing of value “had peared ?" “II-m.” She started into the fire again for a long minute—then threw out her hands with sudden decision. “If that fellow lives I must have him watched like a hawk,” she said. “If he dies, which I'm afraid he'll do, the world will be rid of a despicable rascal, and Katie's mind will be at ease, but I shall not have lost a most valuable and necessary link in the chain. But how to find out about him these first few days? Depend upon it, there'll be careful, quiet inquiries made for him. There are people back of that lad.” “Thanks Be to Allah!" “Would Dr. Pettit?" I began tenta- Piles Can't Be Cured From the Outside. External treatments seldom cure Piles. Nor The tion. The flabby. The bowel walls are parts almost dead. To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circulation a fresh current through the stagnant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method. J. 8 Leonhardt, M. D, set at work some years ago to find a real internal Yile remedy. He succeeded, He named his prescription HEM-ROID, and tried it in 1000 cases before he was tisfied Now HEM-ROID is gold hy druggists everywhere under guarantee, It's easy to take, an can alwaye be found at Clark & Brainerd who will gladly refund the pur- price to any dissatisfied cus- disap- do surgical operations. cause is inside—bad circula- blood is stagnant, the veins weak, the —send o, chase tomey e ——— Why happy. Are Some heloved others drag out a el no use to themselves or else? Except in a swer is 1o be found in a state of free- dom from the known as “female.” The well woman radiates cheerfulness and while the ailing one repels because of he of thesce qualities. Tt not sary, however, to harhor aches and | paing, and the “blues” that make one a detriment to socicty Lydia . Pinkham’s Vegetable Yas brought o and given them a new Women Popular, and suceessful, existence anyone few cases the an- negative troubles serenity, is nec Com such lease ponnd retiel wom on life. had made before she spoke to me. there was nothing for me to say, and she Can I find out anything of the while | The use nf‘ P 's New Phase of S OF A WIFE 8he looked at me oddly, and then struck the palm of one hand with the first of the othersa familiar gesture She always uses it when she is exasperated with herself, “I'm getting positively senlle, Madge she said. "1 never thought of him, He dld us good service once, and although he is such an awful ass, T imagine he can find out what 1 wish until I have a chance to do something else. Let me see. There's no use doing anything tonight, for that man Iis either dead by now or unconsclous under some emergency operation, That was a fearful blow hegot. But the first thing In the morning he must be look- ed after. Will you run me Into town before breakfast in the morning? 1 want to be sure to catch Dr. Pettit before he goes out on his early rounds.” “You kpow I am at yoyr service in everything,” I sald quietly. “I know that you're a dear!" ghe sald warmly, tapping my cheek, an odd little caress of hers. “‘And, thanks be to Allah! I hear Dick's car, The moongazers have returned, and you can get to bed.” to me SLEEPY-TIME TALES (remem Gopiotad) THE TALE OF ¥*"MASTER MEA MISS SNOOPER. Moses Mouse, who lived in the farmhouse, had warned Master Meadow Mouse. He had warned him to look out for Miss Snooper, as the Mouse family called Miss Kitty Cat. And he had told Master Meadow Mouse as he valued his life not to bite Miss Snooper’s nose. Master Meadow Mouse did not pay any great attention to his new friend's advice. He was building himself a new home in Iarmer Green's wood- pile. And he went about his work as if there wasn't a cat within a hun- dred miles. of Miss Snooper. He pgeped out from a chink in the woodPile, and saw her sitting on a stick of wood. She was so near him that Master Meadow Mouse could have leaped upon her back in one spring. But he didn't do that. He gazed at her with round eyes, for Miss Snooper looked very fierce, especially when she opened her mouth and showed her sharp tecth as shc Then, one dag, he caught a glimpse. of Miss Snooper. ¢ S vned. Master Meadow Mouse saw that she was a quite different crea- ture from the awkward kitten whom he had bitten on the nose earlier in the summer, “'Goodnes: dow Mouse, staring at with great awe. “Goodness! whiskers are longer than mine!" And then he drew back very soft- Iy, and crept to his nest in the wood- pile. That night make another call. his wife with him, see the stranger with who was going to live Green's woodpile. “I saw Miss Snooper today,"” ter Meadow Mouse told them “Did you bhite her n Mrs. Mouse asked him eagerly; for her husband had told her all about the thought Master Mea- Miss Snooper Her Moses Mouge came to And he brought so that she might the short tail in FFagmer Mas- Master Meadow Mouse. “No! I was too busy, building my new home, to stop and bhite her." “Isn't he brove!” whispered —Mrs. Moses Mouse to her husband. From where they sat, on the top of the woodpile, Master Meadow Mouse and his callers canght sight of a dark shape that moveld stealthi- ly towards them through the sha- dows. “It's Miss Snooper herself!” Mouse cried. And quick as she dived down among the wood, with her husband close behind her. | “Probably Master | will bite Miss Snooper's time,” she said to Moses, had reached a sa'e retreat “He isn't biting it now."” Mouse replied, “because he's ling right behind m “Miss Snooper has Mouse said to Master Me vou didn't unde was she.” “l,et her come!" Mouse squeaked, Isn't he brave!” murmured [ 4TlgbiLe -————-——'——""—_____.._m B N.,..._ BUY THE i ‘MOLLY-0’ 'SHOES o AT KINNEY'S ; m Mrs. wink sticks of following Mouse this she Meadow nose when Moses erowd Mrs. Mouse, that come,” |“Maybe it tand Master Meadow Mrs Moses Mouse her nose it she sticks it Then, one day, he caught a glimpse | \EW BRITAIN DAILY into thin ereviee,” Master Mouse de clured Isn't he her hushand's ear “I'm not sure that," Moses Mouse in,an undertone talks a good deal about I should like to see him knew Miss Snooy Was around the yard tonight, That's why I cam® to call on this chap, I wanted to see whether he'd Aight or run.' Meanwhile Miss Snooper climbed all over the woodplle. She could hear frint squeaks somewhere And she was almost frantic hecause she couldn't squirm under the wood and find whoever was talking It was almost morning hefore Moses Mouse and his wife dared to steal back to the farmhouse. When they left the woodplle, Master Mea- dow Mouse left It, too. He had de- cided, during the night, that he wouldn't live in the farmyard. “I've hecome very tired of this old cat,” ‘he told his companions—Mr, and Mrs, Moses Mouse, "I shouldn't care to stay where I had to see her often.” hrave!" she hreathed into L) of sald “He nose-biting do it, 1 skulking (Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service). RAISINS NOURISHING er Mary Tells How to Use Them in Various Tasty Dishes AISINS add not only to the pala- tableness of many breads and cook- ies and puddings but greatly to the nourishment of the foods. Try adding a few ralsins to your Hamburg steak. Chop the ralsins finely and . work well with the meat. Thn flavor of the dish is vastly improved. Sprinkle some seedless raigins over ham the next time you bake a slice in cider A plain bread or rice pudding is made deliclous and very much worth while by the addition of a few raisins. And to be sure you can always do this when the occasion arises always keep them in the house. Raisin Sauce for Meats. Two tablespoons butter, 1% table- spoons flour, % cup seeded raisins, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1 cup stock or water, 14 teaspoon salt, 1-8 tea- spoon nutmeg. Melt butter, stir ip flour and add raisins. Stir in lemon juice and wa- ter. Season with salt and paprika and nutmeg and cook until thick and smooth. s in3 constantly. Serve this with boiled meats or stuffed heart or liver, Raisin Savce for Puddings. One cup raising, 1% cups boiling water, 3-4 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons tour, 1 tablespoon butter. la teaspoou cinnamon, 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Seed and chop raising, ook slow- Iy in the boiling water for 10 minutes, Add sugar. Melt butter, stir in flouf and when perfectly blended stir in the rafsin mixture slowly. Cook until thick Remove from fire, stir in cin- namon and lemon juice and serve warm. Raisin Pudding. Twe eggs, ‘2 cup melted butter, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 cup milk, 2 cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 cup raisins, 1.4 teaspoon salt Reat eggs well and beat in sugar. Comtinue beating and add butter. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt. Add raisins to dry mixture. AdA this alternately with milk to first mixture. Turn into a buttered mold and steam 1'% hours Serve wilh sugar and cream or lemon sauce. Boiled Raisin Pudding. Two cups flour, 2 tablespoons but ter, 14 teaspoon ‘salt, 2 tablespoons vaking powder, 1 cup raisins, 1-4 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, butter, milk or water to make a dough to — | roll. and bak- tablespoo Mix and sift flour, salt ing powde Rub two Drink and Enjoy the tea with the million dollar flavor LIPTON'S TEA Largest Sale in the World TR W iT IS FACT and not theory, 2 that every drop | of rich, nourishing Scotf's Emulsion is readily utilized b the system in bull! ing up strength. l Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. ALSO THAT I-M0IDS (Tablets or Granules) RELIEVE INDIGESTION 20-1 —---. HE RALD, FRIDAY, FEBRU = DALY WAIST LINE New York, Feb, 3.—After a period of drapings which have concealed lines, good and bad, there is a strong tendency toward return of the well- defined walst line, Few models shown for spring lack a belt or a sash, some- thing which reveals a gentle curving at the hips, Bashes, like the one shown on this Schroeder frock, are rarely made of material similar to that of the dress itself, This is pussy willow meteor sashed with indestructible vofle and beaded at the edge to glve it weight. Chiffon is being used much for sashes and one finds that instead of hemming it—for in past days every edge must be properly hemmed—it is simply cut and allowed to fray at will. Chiffon thus treated is an admirable rash medium and is used on frocks for day wear as well as evening. McENELLY AT STATE ARMORY Fdwin J. McEnelly and his 12 as- soclates who form McEnelly's singing orchestra have heen familiar to dance | lovers of New England for the last 15 years. Under the management of §. J. Cook they have delighted more than 4,000,000 people who have realized that to dance is to enjoy a new lease on happiness. Good cheer is always wherever this orchestra appears. In- stead of playing for, it plays with its| audience and because the members en- jdy their work dancers enjoy dancing with them. The McEnelly orchestra fills an engagement at the State Armory on Friday evening. shown | I"ASHION BERVICE ARY week of thelr engagement here, open ng next Monday This play tells the truth about birth control, and exposes ita evils, as the author of the play sees it. Felice Kennedy {8 very much fn love with Ted Livingston, but the aunt of Ted is opposed to their marriage, Bhe 18 a great advocate of hirth contrel, and wants the girl to go to a physiclan, Ieljce at first refuses to go to a physician, but finally agrecs, and goes with her flance. At the office of the physician, who is an old friend of the family, Ted hears his aunt's confes- sion, and denounces her. Ted then says he wants to marry Kelice, and #till the aunt refuses, Then the, but If you want to see a play of heart throk full of love, you will not miss “H Unborn Child." “Twin Beds” will see a great wind- up tomorrow night, judging by the seat sale so far this week. RETURNS SWEDISH l"l("l'l RES AT LY( Local Swedish residents will have an opportunity to see reminders of their native country, if they go to the Lyceum this Sunday night. The Swedish Blograph company of Stock- holm will present its gpectal motion pleture travel review, ‘Sightseeing Hweden,” and nearby countries. Here are travel motion pictures with an excellent musical program. Tickets are now on sale at the theater hox office, Hultgren's jewelry store, Arch street, and the Miller and Hangon drug store, Church street. RITL ACT AT PALAC acter acts WM WONDI One of the greatest cha in vaudeville Is now playing the Fal- ace for the rest of the week, in ihe presentation of Mark Twain's famoys character of Huckleher winn 38 played by Charles Keating and Co. Mr. Keating's fine acting is the falk of the city, His impersonation of Huckleberry Tinn at the Old Swim- o vizted, Unless ot ot by the press ageucies for the r —— GREAT SHOW AT FOX Coupled’ with a vaudeville hill of | merit, which features good singing ! and dancing, an excellent trained dog | exhibition and a bevy of pretty girls in a dancing frolic entitled Abram's Revue, Tom Mix in “Sky High," is being shown at [Fox's theater. Mix is shown as an immigration of- ficer whose business takes him to the grand canyon to break up a gang of smugglers who are sneaking Ckinese into California. Many feats of dar- ing, including a_ thrilling, ride through || the canyon in an alrplane and enlmin: ating in a drop from the plane into the (‘olorado river ,are shown in this picture. Fva Novak has the leading feminine role. Cecil DeMille's “Saturday Night” will he the Fox headliner on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. This picture shows an unusual mixup | when a society man weds a laundress and a society girl becomes the wife of | a chauffeur. One critic has' made eg- pecial mention of the evening gowns worn by the women in the piay. These dresses over-top anything ever before worn by film actresses; they reach halfway down the back and all the way across the room. The whole ef- fect of the film is one of lavish wealth, “iKeep to the Taliferro, is to, showing at Right,” with Edith be given an early I"ox's. 1t has played in the biggest houses in New York and the star of the picture is one of the best known comedy stars in the mo- vies. . Rudolph Valentino, star of “The butter into flour with fingers. Cut in milk or water fo make a soft dough just &tiff enough to roll. Roll in a atrip one-half inch thick. ook raisins in boiiing tender, abonut 20 minutes. l'se as ittle water as possible to prevent burning Spread the dough with the stewed raisins, sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon, dot with bits of butter and roll like a jelly roll. Heald a pudding bag, dust with flour. Put the pudding in the bag and fasten secureiy and plunge into rapidly boiling water. The pudding should not more than half fill the bag. There should be more than cnough water to cover the hag. The water must be kept during the entire process of cooking. As the water boils away replenish with boiling water. Boil 2% hours. Remove from the bag and serve w lemon sauce to which chopped ral have heen ade . (Copyright, water til] hoiling NEA Service) DR. KAHLER . . Flexible Spring ‘ hy wait until your arches fall before giving them the support they need? The flexible—spring hidden in the arch of every pair of Dr, Kahler shoes gives sup- port to the arch without binding the foot in any way. Come in and try on a pair today Modern Boot Shop 168 Main Street Next to the New Britain Savings Bank. \ min® Hole, In which he actually cries for' at least ten minutes, brought many a tear from the audiences yes- terday. The other acts are very good and include Violet & lois, i clever pair of girts who entertain with ihe piano and violing Murratti & Harris have a pleasing singing and talking offering that was well liked, and the Fantasy Revue show some fine danc ing by a company of five great danc- ers. Taken all in all the vaudeville bill measures up {o any of the best bills that the Palace has offered. The photoplay feature offers Charles Ray in his newest production, “The Mid- is also coming soon in “The |night Bell.” This is Charl '8 25 picture yet and is at different than the rest of his photoplays, as it contains plenty of thrills and dramo. There are some exciting scenes in which Charlie battles with a band of burblars in a haunfed church. The story is from the stage play of the & o i\ ¢ written espective Amusement um\l!.m\ Sheik," Conquering Power. “HER UNBORN CHILD" The Payton Stock Players will pre- sent “Ifer Unborn Child” at the Lycenm theater, marking the third Evening 8:15 Matinee 10c, 23¢, 85¢ . 41c, U8c, T5¢ ‘yoeum Theatre 2 Phone 1000 Box Office Open from 10 a. Included m. to 9 p. m, Included Matinees \Inllda\. Tuesday., 'l"nllNd-l\ and Satufday All Taves All Taxes NOW PI ’\\l Regulor Performance Suspended This Sunday Fvening Owing To Special Porformance Given by Swedish Biograph Company ALL N PAYTON STOCK PLAYF‘RS Present “Her Unborn Child” The Unusual, Gripping, Fascinating Play—A Play of Tremendous Human Appeal LYCEUM THEATER THIS SUNDAY NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK The Swedish Biograph Company Presents Its Special Motion Picture SIGHTSEEING SWEDEN AND NEARBY COUNTRIES, “The Arts of Man and Nature Before Your Eyes'" STOCKHOLM has planted her broad streets, palaces upon elght islands in the Estuary of the Baltic "and the Lake Malaren, Thiese islands bnee formed the sircng- hold of the ancient Vikings. Looking at nature with an eye supremely susceptible to uniaue pietorial cfféct, some photographers of the Swed- ish Biograph Co. have each contributed one or more ex- amples of their art, with a collection of views of Stockholm. These pictures represent a new idea in motion picture photography and are shown for the first time on this con- tinent. ' WEEK Travel Review her squares, its museums, its Admission—all scats reserved-—75-50 and 35 cents, plus tax. fckets on sale at theater rch street and Miller & sireet, box office, Joseph Hultgren, Hanson Drug Store, 30 Church Hoyt and as it cons by happy chotee, taing all the elements of a fne plos ture, Mabel Normand in “Molly O" will e the feature attraction starting night. pame name proved Sunduy GIONNAIRIES IN FILM, 8 in "Oh, Promise Me the Christie comedy, were recruit- ed from the Hollywood post of the American Leglon, Legion members, gome of them disabled vets, took every male part in the film Neal Burns and Vie Rodman, in the lead- Ing roles, were in the army. Je phine HIill 18 leading lad st latest of Rachel (rothers’ “Nice People” should prove tob be a great pieture. Willlam De- Mille will direct it and Wallace Reid, Rebe Daniels, Wanda Hawley and Clonrad Nagel will appear in it. And that's another proof that the —utar system hus gone “kerflooie.” C‘hallenge" is the new haron of [ost Vailey,"” Dalton's next. Frank Cam- Burton ana George version “The R title of Dorothy pean, Clarence AND SATURDAY Don’t Miss CharlesRay in his greatest picture ‘The MidnightBell Great Vaudeville Bill CHAS. KEATING CO. in “Huckléberry Finn.” He'll Make Yon Cry! Don’t Miss Him! The Greatest Act of Its Kind in Vaudeville OTHER GOOD ACTS “MOLLY 0” SUNDAY TODAY ANNIVERSARY WEEK Now Playing TOM MIX At His Best in “SKY HIGH” ABRAMS REVIEW and a Big Show. Added Attraction AL ST. JOHN e “FOOL DAYS” No Advance in Prices. Starting Sunday. “SATURDAY NIGHT” ik OF PROGRAM BEGINNING TODAY First Appearance Here of America's Greatest Tonor JOHN STEEL Tate of Ziegteld’s Follles. “THE STAR—L. DE REX & C DIN REVU D! . lAlI’I’," With TINY BELMONT Two Kemnarkahle Ntars.in a Most Re- markable Picture BETTY COMPSON & LON CHANEY in “FOR THOSE WE LOVE.” Parsons Theatre Next Weck—Mail Orders Now—=Seat Sale Friday 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 Chicago SAME PRICES r, 50c, 81, $1.50, 82, $2.50, Mat.—26¢ to $1.50 Be to $2. ‘GRAND THEATER HARTFORD Nights—2! Wi l‘ll Mats, 3¢ and 50c,” (except . Opening Bill of Shubert Vaudeville Lew Vields and o company of Thirty People, pesenting an uproarious laugh vehicle en. titled *“Snapshots of 1921.” Lulu McConnell and Grant Simpson; Urinces Renault, in a Fantagti ltovie styled *“The Fashion- Yvelte, with Eddie Cooke nnd ddie Beek and Har y. Seats on sule Thursday o, All Seuts Reserved, m. Phone Orders, 2