New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adel “inrrison’ REVELATION How Mother Graham Stripped Mask I'rom klizabeth had not ret suspeeted diseipline masked by her governing them without wouid have had the conviction of truth forced upon me when [ Mary's terror-stricken cyes leap her mother's face at her grand- motner's adjuration Mrs. Harrison's own “ace banished wha er doubt 1 might had had, At her v words, indicati that Mary s the responsible taking of the sister-in-law set little upon the ground and advanced & step toward t(he shrinking Mary with @ face that might have been cut out of marble, and a set little smile that made e shiver, so icily cruel did it appear to my excited imagination But her voice was as placid as al- ways, when she spoke, and 1 gazed at,| her fascinated by the contrast between her honeyed accents and the cruel lines in her face. “Mary”, she said sweetly, mother the truth. Did you take necklace from my box? The child's eyes dilated with terror, and her voice was but a whisper as she answered: “Yes, mother, hurt it, and—" “You've Fooled Everybody.” “That ian't the question, is it dear?"” her mother replied, then held out her hand. “Come with mother, dear. We'll take a walk and talk it over.” Mary's face was white, her exes an- guished, but she moved away from her grandmother toward her mother's extended hand, almost—I told myself fancifully-—as a fascinated, terrified bird might have moved toward a serpent. But my mother-in-law put out a quick, nervous hand. seized the child by the arm, spun her around toward the house, gave her a little push, and cried in a high, peremptory voic “‘Mary, go directly to my room and stay there until I come. I promise you that your mother shall not pun- ish you at all for the necklace. Run, now !” Mary needed no second adjuration. Her thin legs sped over the ground like those of a fawn, and she did not once look behind her. Mrs. Harrison took one amazed step toward her mother, but my irate mother-in-law gave her no opportunity to speak. “You'll Not Take Mary.” “Don’t you open your mouth to me, Elizabeth,” she said, and I saw that she was in one of her worst “tan- trums.” “Why in the world I should of enlidren, pretence of coercion, the saw her's 8 one for the Ortental my Roderick down w necklace, “tell the 1 did, but T didn't the, Blizaboth | her | 1 fo| N s New Phase of S OF A WIFE have a chipd [up to be, 1 Harriet you're a such as 't Know their regular you've grown Richard and | faults, but you— | T don't know what to call you, You've fooled everybody a long time with yvour moral spasion ind your developing a free spimt and your ‘ne coercion ullowed with my children,' Lut I've thought there was 1 darkey in the woolpile ever since been here this time, and now 1| hae you've I linow | “Whats of wours | something ver you do to those to make them mind, it'a good deal more severe [than the punishments ordinary moth- ors hand out, 1 whipping and pinching, [ wonldn't he afraid to het a | cookie, but there's ane thing certain, |you're not going to punish Mary this Il not while:T have my right senses to prevent it."” “Of course, T leave your my family this afternoon," Harrison sald, “Do just as children a house with ¥lizabeth with white, stiff lips, vou please about that,' | her mother retorted with regal indlf ference, “hut you'll not take Ma with you, not until I've had a talk with William. I'm going to find out |whether he knows and approves of your methods, and I'm going to tele- graph him right now to come on here and see me."” I have seen Mother Graham peel the skin from a tomato for canning with less effectiveness than she ac- complished the stripping of her daughter’'s mask of composure. It was a frightened, almost child-like culprit that moved forward swiftly to clutch her mother's arm. “Mother, yon mustn't do that— Mustn't tell Willlam anything. T'll do anything you want, but—" Her mother smiled grimly. “1 thought so. Willlam always was a fool. TIf he hadn’t always been so blind and daffy about you, and had taken a hickory stick to you when he first married you, he'd have made something out of you. Well, at any rate, T'vé got some holy blackmail to hold over your head now, and don't you ever believe T won't use it if T ever hear of your doing anything to one of your children that will bring a look of terror such as Mary wore this afternoon ! ““Margaret, what are you dawdling around here for? Junior must have wakened from his nap by this time, and goodness knows there's enough to do in the house with that ape of a Katie gone without everybody loaf- ing the time away."” 3 And having thus administered the high justice, the middle and the low, my doughty mother-in-law moved ma- jestically to the house, while I men- tally saluted her, [ AT ¥ z- Unleo o 490 b viaay seeen b . hy the press agencies for the FOX’S THEATER Tonight is the last chance to see Agnes Ayres in “The Lane That Had No Turning” and the vaudeville bill that has pleased so well since Thurs- day. Tomorrow night Fox's will show “Ten Nights in a Barroom.” 1In ad- dition, the bill will contain “Gleam O'Dawn,” the screen adaption of Arthur Goodrich’s novel of the same name. Mr. Goodrich was a lecal boy and there {8 much interest in his works. In the J. M. Curtin com- pany’s window, are the silver loving cups that are to be presented to the winners in Fox's dancing contests, which open on Monday night. - Any- one is eligible to compete. Monday's program brings back Thomas Meig- han, supported by Agnes Ayres, in the screen portrayal of Peter N. Kyne's famous story, “Cappy Ricks.” Meig- han takes the part of Matt Peasley and the eccentric Cap Rlcks is yed by Charles Abbe. Four new waudeville acts will also be shown Monday and the last half of the week brings Zane Gre: “The Last Trail." LYCEUM THEATER Tomorrow night Marjorie Rambean in “How a Woman Loves,” and George Larkin and Josephine Hill in “Man J-lh .Jli;‘i | ::::"h' = ‘- .. written respective amusement company. ter Keaton will be offered in his new comedy, “The Boat.”” Four new acts of Keith vaudeville will be offered for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, featur- ing the new novely, “Basket-ball on Wheels."” “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse” will be offered the entire week of Feb. 26. Reserved seats are now on sale at the box of- fic Entire 'Week Starting Sunday Night, Feb. 26th The People Of a Great Picture Trackers” will be the feature photo- | plays at the Lyceum. One of the most | thrilling chapters from the romantic | history of the Northwest Police is the basis for the story of “Man Trackers,” the Universal photo- drama which will be shown tomor- row night. George Larkin, here of countless serlals and feature pictures, and Josephine Hill, a fascinating littie blonde, play the leading roles. There is a host of fun in store for TLyceum patrons next week when Tom Carroll, and his company of elghteen players, will present musical comedy shows Carroll is irresistibly funny, and his presence alone assures you of an aft- ernoon and evening of entertainment. PALACE THEATER The blg Arrow Production, ts in Barroom,” opens a five day engagement at the Palaca this afternoon ingtead of Sunday night, previonsly advertised It will con for Sunday night, Monday day and Wednesday The ca inal des oA L owen Toe Morgan, and Little 1vy Ward as the daughter, “Ten Nights in a Barroom" fis drama of life. The simple gtory simple folks canght np in the whirl of cverts beyond their control and earried along in epite of themselves to a tremendous climax that s grip int ity and all morr thrilling because it is real and de pends the story rather than out side mechanical effects for its drama. This picture eannot in any way be cenfuged with anether of the same name that ig to be shown in another local theater. See both pictures and | rou will be convineed forever that the hest attractions arc always offered at the Palace As a special added at- traction beginning Sunday night, Bus- | Ten a as tinue a of ping mn its the Mounted | | 1H—Julio | Celebrated for his dash, his insolesaly | easy conquests of women in the tanae i places of Buenos Aires; des | schieve a clean glory for the trve lov- | he had scoffed at. | Metro’s THE FOUR HORSEMEN | Of the Apocalypse A Rex Ingram Production He really lives n From the novel by Blasco lbanez Adapted by June Mathis Big Augmented Orchestra Reserved Seats on Sale Now | [Sister | need longer cooking and mare careful ! |blanching than call sweethreads, |elther heef of calf sweethreads, EW BRITAIN DAILY FEBR SWEETBREADS Mary Tells Tasty Ways Inrl’rcpm‘e Them HERALD, SATURDAY, tep it the sweet. | cgetables, cover | cover with simmer vl seasoning breads top the huttered paper, fitting 1id forty-five minutes. I'repare the hread as in the pre g recipe I'ut the sweethreads ADE | on the fried bread, pour the i exeellent | tomato sance for an in Bweethreads and They are|combined in a white sauee digest | Whole served in patty shells 11 serving sweethireads to valescent the simpler the way they are pre 1 the Dhetter, Rrolled ways be procured | sweethre or sweethreads in a plain slck persons, | cream gouce are preferable to more beef Lreads | elaborate concoctions delicious to| (Copyright, 1922, NEA the family, The beef breads on with A closely and for| WEETBRE over e reat valid a8 and delicate flavor Caulf's breads should al at onee. are and and serve often the s sy to of a con- ler hut are serve ferviee) SLEEPY~- “TIME TA LES HE TALE O These recipes may be used for The English use lamb sweethrends but we usually consider only the veal hread. | No matter how sweethreads are | finally served they ®hould alwuys be put into cold water for an hour as 800N as brought from market Then drained and cooked in acidulated and galted boiling water for twenty min utes, thirty to forty minutes for beef breads, again draincd and put into cold water This keeps them white and makes them firm. FISHING TOR \Ill l. Broiled Sweethreads, | Master .\Ifl;{dn\\ Monse peeped out Farhoil | sweotbread €t length. |0f the end.of his tunnel and guve a wise, Sprinkle lightly with salt and | (810t squeak As he watched, he saw pepper, dot with hits of butter and|CCer Mink's head, on its long neck, broil five minutes Turn and hm“‘fluah out from bencath the over- threa minutes. Serve with wnn“{h:mzm: bank of the brook. “What are you doing up butter, | Swecthreads and Chestnuts in Master Meadow Mouse called. “Flehing!" said Deter Cream Sauce, Parboil and blanch a pair of [Promptly. breads. Shell and blanch Ialian| "Aren't you u long way from chestnuts, saute 12 button mushrooms|Water?” Master Meadow Mousc in butter. Make a sauce as follows: [anired. Four tablespoons butter, 2 table-| “With a pole, one doesn't need to spoons flour, 2'cups milk, ¢ eggs|stand right at the water's edge,” sald (volks), ' teaspoon salt, paprika. |Peter Mink. Melt butter, stir in flour and: when| “But you haven't a pole,” Master perfectly blended slowly add milk. | Meadow Mouse pointed out. “At Beat yolks of eggs slightly and add a [least, 1 can't sec that yon have ont little of the sance. Then add ecgg| Peter was greatly surprised-——or mixture to sauce slowly, stirring con- |scemed to be stantly. To this ice add the| I declare! sweetbreads cut in neat cubes, the bring my pole with me. boiled chestnuts and sauted mush- rooms, Heat over hot water and serve on rounds of hread. To make the| rounds of bread cut rounds from the | soft part of the loaf about two inches thick. Drop in deep hot fat and fry to & golden brown. Drain on heavy brown paper. Braised Swectbreads. One pair calf's sweetbreads, cups water, 1 small onion, 1 sn carrot, ¢ small turnip, 1 strip celer: 6 peppercorns, 2 sprigs parsley, 1 fup tomato sauce, 4 small squares fried bread. | Blanch sweetbreads. Slice vege- | tables and put in stew pan with wa- | there?" Mink the | in- he said, “1 forgot to And if you Shubert Vaudeville GRAND THEATER HARTFORD T Dally Matinee An All-Star Bill T BIG ACTS | Homer B. Mason and Marguerite Keeler, The Protean Comedian, CHAS. T. ALDRICH Mile. Codee Bob Nelson Torino Maria Lo & Co. Musical Avolos 115 11 SUNDAY NIGHT and Mon., Tues., Wed. The New Big 9 Reel Production TV TEN NIGHTS oresents- N A BARRCDM’ — A BLAZED TRAIL PRODUCTION ~— This is the Big Photoplay that is now breaking records at the Globe Theater, Bos- ton, not the cheap imitation that is being of- fered elsewhere. We are so positive that this is a wonderful photoplay that we will present it for 5 days. Come early and avoid the rush! Continuous Shows Today Added Attraction—Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. BUSTER KEATON in his new rip roaring comedy “THE BOAT” KEITH VAUDEVILLE Mon., Tues., Wed. Featuring the New Novelty Offering Cook, Mortimer & Harvey in “Basketball on Wheels” { WE LEAD—OTHERS FOLLOW G292 1922, UARY 18, 1 shoulan't | far - rat ateh me than |eateh a fish in this Peter Mink grinned Iy hadn't reminded me of it, trouble, 1 uf have what was the didn't get he slld down the 1 I won't deny it,"” replied Hut you tried to decelve [ Muster Meadow Mouse told him UM id—when | asked vhat were dolng here—you said that were tshing “So 1 was!" Deter Mink [with @ hotrid chuckle, I was fishe ing for Mice, And, if you'd been a little less careful, I'd have eanght one, too," Kknown him hrazer why 1 was wondering any bites." As he spoke e and stretehed me, bank But all the Mas Meadow corner lower part of the himself ke a cat looking Mouse of “What are you doing Mink asked pleasantly, “I came to take a swim," \I: adow Mouse explained, fave you had | Vot yet!" Master told him. “And I believe il tomorrow,"” “The water's fine tod Mink. “I've heen in forty times" Dut Master Meadow Monan to be persuaded so easily. “I might spoil your fishing went in now," he remarked, “1 don't care If you do," sald Peter Mink. “The pleasure of secing you enjoy a swim wonld more than re- pay me for the loss of the bLiggest fish in this hrook." Now, such speeches sounded very| Answering strange, coming from the mouth of [him for dissolving a fie at Wednek- a surly rascal like Peter Mink, who |day evening's session of the common was never known to do anybody a|council by which the salary of the good turn. Master Meadow Mouse [superintendent of wchools was main- ponderad over this last statement.|tained at its present figure instead of There seemed to he a cateh in it being cut $800, Mayor O. It Curtis) somowhere, And he decided, finally, [explains that it would have beén un that he had discovered it fair to single out one representative “I didn't know there were any fish|[of the school department for this brook worth ecatching,” he after other: 1 not received piped. “They say there were © trout [their salarie urthermore, he here once, But now therc's nothing plains, Mr. Holmes is worth 86,000 to bigge: than a minnow.” the ¢ in his opinion, Peter Mink nodded. “That's “Eae i truth,” he said. “If this brook a fish that's as meaty as you are, never seen him."” “Ah!" cried Master you _\4... you he was at ont the of his eye, Peter «-\.nnmml here Master day!” wald Master Mendow “Good day and good-hy!" good-by!" Peter Mink Ulay, Till we meet again'l" But Master Meadow Mouse had al veady pulled his head out sight | and vanlshéd jnside his tunnel “Giood Mouse. “Don't say corrected Meadow r Mouse wait v, snld Peter and out of it of wasn't The Metropolitan Herviee), (Copyright 1022 by ir Newspapgr MAYOR DXPLAING VOTE | curtis l:\pmn- \\h)‘ He Did Not Ap-| prove of Cat in Holmes' Pay. criticisms directed nI in the has | I've Most Indizns in America support themselves by farming. Meadow Mouse. Milk is slightly heavier |h:||| water, The only original *“Ten Nights In a Barroom,” Played Poli Civcut LYCEUM THEATER Matinee—: Matinee Daily Evening—7:15 Schednle of Pr Evening 18¢ he—A1¢ Taxes Included Matinee 10c—18¢——30¢ | Taxes Included L.L NEXT WEEK—TOM CARROLL THE IRRESISTIBLE COMEDJAN And His ALL-STAR MUSICAL COMEDY CO. 18§ — PEOPLE — 18 Next Show Monday and Thursday Alzo Feature Photo Play “UP IN MARY’S ATTIC” With Eva Novak, Har Gribbon and an All Star Cast Larry Semon Comedy —Others— International News THIS SUNDAY NIGHT At 7:15—Double Feature Program Extraordinary Offering “MAN TRACKERS” WITH GEORGE LARKIN AND JOSEPHINE HILL splendid woman—the —Red Conrage A in a vousing story of two human men Great \\]||Il‘ Wilderness—Love——Jealo —A Crashing And MARJORIE RAMBEAU ‘The Most Beautiful Woman on the ‘Stage Today—In “HOW A WOMAN LOVES” The Story of a Wife Who Triumphed Over The Bitterest Problem a Woman Ever Faced “Miracle of the Jungle,” No. 10 special Two Reel Comedy Tropical News SHANNON FOUR MALE QUARTETTE At FOX'S THEATER Sunday Afternoon, Feb. 26 At 3 O’clock Auspices of the Eddy-Glover Post of the American Legion Popular Prices—75¢, $1. 00 and $1.50 Tickets For Reserved Seats Exchanged 9 A. M., Feb. 23, at C. L. Pierce & Co. FOX’S—THIS - SUNDAY ONLY The Only Original “TLN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM” PLAYED THE POLI CIRCUIT I\ WARNING TO “You 1 THE PUBLIC pleture industry | various mushroorn endeavared fc lterary | with In- . At that na ami the and generally When | was in the s moving infancy Alfferent time, shun | 1osults aisappolnting d the sllent dr ware amateurish “Ten Nights in a Barroom'' was one of the {amous dramas maltreated anc condensed Into the ‘“movies’ at thir perfod, at an expense of a few hundred dollars and hurriedly produced by a Nlm company which is now defusct and is ouly a memory, The drama, aftel flickering 1o a small number of movic fans, wap condemned to the junk heayp, where for years it has rested, With the producing by tha Arrow | Film Co, of their aight-reel mastarplece, under the same title, comes the resur- rection of the old negative made by the now defunct company when the Indus- try was in its infancy. Naturally, thers {a nn comparison hetween this relic of bygone dava and the elght-resl maater- | plece showing at the Palace theater for | fiva daya heginning tomorrow, which has just been prodsced by the Av Film Carperation at enormous expen and featuring John Lowell with a sip- porting cast of distinguished and pop- | ular players. Dramatic erlifes evarywhere havo placed the stamp of approval on this great productio. And now comes the resurrection! Out of the junk heap comes “Ten Nights in a Barroom,” tho veteran of pioneer days obsolete, By taking advantage of the publicity campaign of the new super-production, the owners of*the old- timer, with the co-operation of un- scrupulous theater managors, can and will fool a large portion of the theater golng public and give a black eye to an industry which ranks teurth in the great industries of the present day, ““Tea| Nights in a Darreom® starring Jehn! Lowell in eight roels anda directed by | Oncar Apfel, will be shown axclusively at the Palace theater for five days be- | ginning tomorrow. F ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS THOMAS Q@ Gparamount CPiclure Cast Includes AGNES AYRES Ship and ocean, mother and son, lover and girl! ggle and storm 'Frisco to Southern Isles! All the romance that life can know, in this tingling tale of the sea! from THURS.—Zane Grey's Western St LAST TRAIL" “THE SUNDAY FEVE. “Gleam O’ Dawn"” and “Ten Nights Tn a Barroom” TODAY JOHN H\,\\li & in “HONE Frank Stammers & William Collfer, By B. C. HILLI¥M, Author of “BUDDIES” MACK & LARUE VAN & TYSON KAVANAUGH & EVERETT In “DANCEOLOGY With Dol Sisters and Paul Humphrey. MARION DAVIES In “THE BRIDE'S PLAY.” — PARSONS — — THEATRE— HARTFORD TONIGHAT 8:15 ALI, WEFK Saturday Matinee, 50c-$3 Wednesdny Mafinee, 2| 1. The Newest and Smartest Musical l"fimrd) By the Author of Two Little Girls in Blus For Goodness Sake the Way to Ilromhww Evenings and Iluzurll inton I'resdlcy nml Adele Astaire and a € way Beauties.