New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1922, Page 4

NEW MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarrison's New REVELATION The That Met Madge and Lillian in the Kitchen T knew Unexpeeted Complication it 1 exelaimed, ke, as 1.0 and 1 at Marion frightened cull, made a dash e 1] kitehen from the veranda whetw we bad ar ed the code ummor my father and Allen Drake *Whate s Mother doing kitehen the down." “'8he lessly, a q seized t to do =0 The truth brought fc burst int mense sl gtood open, woman to or in the It work done, and that she was lying rejoined hreath ran, “but she probably ance of our being gone extra bit of cleaning fh supposition reibly home to us as kitchen door An im. cuphoard in the Kitchen and in the floor beside it in the mi a clatter broken erockery, my mother-in-law, her head resting against Marion, her face deathly pale beneath the blood that was trickling from a cut in her fore- head, and her left arm hanging in limp fashion sickeningly suggestive of a fracture b 1 slipped and put my leasing Marion, was,” Lillan ne we the beside her her, re- with a to my arms while knees around Liltian, Tea Time Tips Never Un 2 Cold Tea Pt The pot should be well warmed with beiling water before the lcaves are put in. Try it the next time and note the difference in the flavor of yorrtea. Butyou will find 2 greate cnce, when, in- gtead of asking yeur grocerfor e4tca”? you cek for, get and nsc UPTON'S TEA st Sclein the World A standard treatment with thousands who knaw how quickly it heais sick skins Askaryone who has tried it RESINOL Soothing and Healing Don’t Spoil Your Hair By Washing It IEER————— When vou wash your hair, he care ftul W vou Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much cry injurious, as it and makes the hair nse which 18 sealp aikali, dries the brittle The escoanut ol and entirely cheap and | is Mulsified pure very to thing to use snampoe for thi s best 10 less Ao anything else all Aulsified at will last pieces any drug store, and ounces the whale family months Simply maisten the hair with wat and ruh it i, about a teaspooniul Mulsifis s required malkes of rich, ther, thoroughly, v. The hair dries and is soft, fresh and easy and dirt er " ont ¢ evenly fluffy, wavy looking, to handic it of dust your druggist | WITH RED PEPPER uffering with rhenu hardly Rub 4 When vou re matism o get aronnd st try Red Depper ind you will b known the quickest re ing an concentrated n ap tine h red PePpers vou it and 1 rough 1 ke the i t br un old rheuma m tort How er made am rig tore 1 to name Rowles Rely on Cuticura To Clear Away Skin Troubles Roap to clawnea, Ofntment to soothe, Talemn to pow. i, 852, Limpies of Catlours, Dept. X, Maiden, Mase ought T had every bit of varme | Phase of S OF A WIFE of the kitehen the sit took dion in_ eharac | auick eomi ! terist) M |eall 1 ¢ fashie ot my first Dicky 1l m his room u the from the room to a basin hegan to hathe ioe you go he and as child |sped obedientiy [ poured ind my ey i cloth her-in-1 M ind ther Graham opened her eyes feebly slipped,” ooked amazement This had put a and had spoke “The Lillian ar 1 he said in woman of over 70 box upon a kitchen chair, climbed upon it in order upper shelf of the cupboard upset soapy | from the her exaspe vears An flowing story with water mite pan it completed foelish endeavor What —what is |t? pened to mother?" lipped, breathless from running rushed into the room and to his mother's side “T1 shonld think you conld look after her hetter than this, Madge! How did she fall? Are you badly hurt?" If—you —will to-—c00]-—your: his mother said with with her old tartness, find—onut-—something." I saw a smile twitch the corners of Lillian’s lips, but for myself I felt no amusement That part of my brain which was not filled with alarm for my mother-in-law was occupied with resentment against Dicky for his un just blame of me, However, T re- flected, hitterly, T ought to be used to it, for there have been few adverse happenings, big and little, in our life together, for which Dicky's first im- pulsive words have not been those of what's han Dicky, white save- Rroth diffienity, but “you—may your-—hreath censure ¢ get a doctor as soon as you tv-bird,” Lillian said softly “This cut on the forehead is nothing which 1 cannot attend to, but her arm “My--arm—is-—broken," Mother Graham said with decision, and as I saw the bheads of sweat standing out on her foreheaed T knew that she wag suffering great pain, but heroic- ally suppressing any reference to great physical pain I realize of what stuft the old martyrs were made, for she utters no word of complaint. ~ All her fussiness is expended upon the ‘petty things of life, the great mo- ments find her poised and uncom plaining Lillian Takes Command. “Jerry Ticer is at the barn.” Lillian went on. “If you'll call him, T think that with all of us we can carry her to the hedroom off the living room | We don't dare attempt the journey upstairs with this arm That's right. Marion. Take out that little bottle in the right-hand lower corner of the |k Hold it ready for me if T need it. Now, Mother Graham, don’t mind [1f T sting you a little." With quick deft [ bound np the wound | woman's forehead fingers Lillian in the older and directed | Marion in the preparation of a potion | from the little bottle, which she | compelled my mother-in-law to drink | by sheer force of will. And then Jerry Ticer, summoned by Die came into the kitchen, and with in- finite care we succeeded in trans- ferring Mother Graham from the kitchen floor to the bed Lillian had mentioned “What doctor do you want Mother 2" Dicky asked when the jour ney was completed “] suppose that jackanapes of a Pettit will do as well as anybody,"” she said in a stronger voice than she had uszed before, thanks to the strength of Lillian's potion, and we all interpre ted her words as an approval of the physician which she would have died rather than put in specifice form. «Fverything Is Cleaned.” “T1) have him here in a Jiffy.” {Dicky promised, and hurried from the room Then Tillian and T hént over his mother, trying to make her as com fortable as possible. 1 wondered if Lilllan was as dismayed as [ over the weeks, with prospect of the next few invalid, Mother Graham a helpless and Katie gon A childighly crogsed my matheran she sounded the glogan martinet housckeeper she is “Well, anyway, no matter nte that kitchen everything 1g cloaned just as it should be, except that water and thoge broken dishes on the floor. And now that yonu keep it that way!" CABBAGE LEAVES Sister Mary Tells How e in Place of Lettuce smile lips as the old trinmphant law's of who com aee to af be or fhe lettues more a problem | to provide. Head high and hard and leaf lettuce is even higher and much scarcer if a1t 15 to be had without much waste time vear comes less of e gt | - to | ing | > ] bage joaves tender woat | licions | e piatn cabbage delicion tathle with a And the than ihoan salad it zalad French dre itgelf make more one alan Shredded Cabhace led cahbhage, 1 tea tenspoon o enpe ugar, n tabie tahle )" Peppet POONS Vine ivd cablbage Sprinkle w wih g of paprik Cold Slaw medinm sized teaspoo it each other] Richard" | it. | Whenever 1 see my mother-in-law in | DAILY BRITAIN DAILY FASIHON HERALD, , FRIDAY, FEBRUARY HERVICE SIDE EFFECTS POPULAR | | { to clean the | of | (BY MARIAN HALI) New York, Feb 24.—Hats |taken tremendously to side the wearcely a have | effects! | smart |One sees, on a tour of shops and smart avenues, chapean which doesn't wear a pom- pom, a huge flal bow or a tassel at| |the side. Vastly swagger are these side effects This Idaire hat of black crepe | ledged with fine milan braid, dares an exceeding sweep at the side and ac- a feather ornament |centnates it with which quite touches the wear's shonl- der. Tassels of silk and feathers which reach to the shoulder or ven ture below, are quite the thing this son ‘The bhlack crepe de chine, which takes on some of the characteristics of the tricorne, slants a bunch of cellophone grapes over one eye! The Reboux model, the inevitahle tam, pulls its entire crown the right eye and then to rather ance the thing and escape a too rakish air it flirts an ostrich tip at the side over oons gugar, 4 1% cup vinegar Remove coarse outside leaves o {cahbage and cut in half. Cut very [fine. Let stand in eold water for an | hour. Dvain and dry between tow | Put in a large sprinkle | with salt and sugar and bruise with a woodenpotato masher Reat cream gar, salt and vinegar until very stiif, keeping very cold Mix well with cabbage and serve at once. If the dressing stands long on the cabhage it will separate. abbaze Salad. Two enps shredded cabbage, 1 cup shredded celery, 2 tablespoons minced lonon, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 dessertspoon teaspoon salt mixing howl [sugar, 4 tablespoons vinegar, 1 canned pimento. Put cabbage in large mixing howl and sprinkle with sugar. Bruise shightly. Add onion and celery and mix well. Sprinkle with salt Pour over vinegar and lift and mix with a silver fork Then pour over tHe oil and mix in the same fashion Arrange on salad plates and garnish with strips of pimento, Cahbage and Apple Salad One cup shredded cabbage, 1 cup diced tart apples, 1 teaspoon minced onion, 2 teaspoons minced parsiey, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 dessert- spoon powdered sugar, 2 tablespoons oil, teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika. Bruise cahbage slightly with sugar. |Add apples, onion and parsley. Sprinkle with salt and paprika. Mix in lemon juice and then oil. Serve on salad plates with cheese wafers. (Copyright, 19 1A Service) WORKING FOR A PRIZE. Johnnie Green was very slow the first time he milked the |Muley Cow. For a few minutes his father stood heside him and told him la few things that he needed to know |And then Farmer Green went away | and left Johnnie to do his best all alone “Now Of course vour chance!" the red cow smd to the Muley Cow. ' set the hoy before Farmer comes back!" | But the Muley didn't {stop chewing her cnd long enongh to | She Jooked =0 mild and con- | that no one wonld have| guessed he Ywas wishing more | than ever that she had jumped Mihe fence and lost herself in the back pasture. 1t geemed to her that John nie never would finish wilking her.! “1 hope he'll he done with me by Cow even answer. [tented ing just then. But anybody ecould see that they wished Johnnie Green would let them have a taste, {oo. “&£he earned it the hig white cow told the little red co later “She had to stand still at least three-quar ters of an hour, while that hoy was trying to milk her."” The little red cow gave slight a “I hope hell be done with me by . dark she said to herself. sniff. *“No doubt the apple was sour, anvhow,” she muttered. The Muley Cow couldn't help hear- ing what her two neighbors were gay- ing. And although she was a well- mannered person and had a kindly disposition, she couldn't resist telling them that the apple was sweet and juiey. “If you had had a taste of it you would agree with me,” gaid the Muley Cow. (Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service). I'resh cggs, 45¢ doz. Russell Bros. —advt. Appropriations to Be Completed Soon | Washington, Teb. 24.--Chairman Madden of the house appropriations committee after talking over the gen- eral situation as to the regular ap- propriation bills with President Hard- ing has said the house would finish the appropriations program by March dark” she said to herself. “T shouldn't | like to lose any of my night's rest.” Yet she never let {that she wa= impatient still as s conld, only lifting foot | land stamping now and then when| was bothersome. And | switched her fail except gave her an unusually To b &he | the end smack Johnnic G But it anybody know She stood as| T a [come 0y too she never |when a fiy ard bite bronght acro [E cheek that mistake. Though [stuns all Johnnie Green said | She 40 when larmer at last, peeped imto was clutching 4, “Well you'd hetter sure, her Green the e vou back pail that Johnnie tween his Knees, haven't done badly let finish you Johnnie stool came me for fhree his the while got the rest in no time cow slipped off watched nd 5 milk s0 legged father sat Muley (fow Tfarmer Greey that | yon," th AMuley ¢ well, well! 1 suppose had to learn to milk wher the Muley Cow repiicd A Ay off her back hi she added milker and Adown of the cight putte milied Loy wa Hitle red cow y ring while vith Ith gatd 10 Farmer I fireen vas a boy he fhicked And this boy zood K of it Johnnte Green the long paskageway Yie stopped in Tust trottn in front © it 1 toripe epted rot then ¥ G an o« of Mule ot the mmer gitt with nelghbor Nt the mueh on ticssly as ) said noth We with hosi We biege, Shoe Store ry for women. received a hiz shipment. No. 725 No, 708 No. 365 hed Hosiery in the latest shades, and brown. David Manning’s Wit 211 Main Street 24, 1922 hy the pr e o FOX'S THEATIER o ugCHes T \ Trap Appearing |in ranks In the three ye St 1ttle i’ the elever with his A musical o s country yOungt Y and father Fox's theater of the hest drummers | The way the teap Aruma is a4 res | arron and Bray offer a good singing and dancing sketeh, Rose Ward uly the itest song and the Artistie Trio have a nov act well worth “The Last T a photoplay of ¢ is certainly appealing at the theater Sunday night's double gram has on it William | I rt Blossoms,” and B | ford in ‘Winning hy Wits little drama The samr “The TFour view one young V EeCing Gray, ia ceptional worth and to the patrons foature I pro cast that in Horsemen” starring I8 appearing Palm Peach Stuft Many fashions for next summer are originating now at Palm Beach. Mrs Samuel Rgssiter Betts, New York, is wearing a gown of soft silk with black and orchid stripes. The glrdle is of jet squares. 'The Napoleon hat of blaek moire is draped with a Spanish veil. Black and white shoes and hose complete the costume. National Enamellihg Passes Dividend New York, l'eh. 24.-—Directors of the National Enamelling and Stamp- ing Co. vesterday passed the usual an- nual dividend of 6 per cent. on the | common stock. The regular quarterly dividends of 13, per cent on the preferred stock was declared. H. C. BLYE DEAD New York, Feb. 24.—Word was re- | ceived yesterday of the death at Mon- ticello, N. Y., of Harry Clay Blye, for 45 years general agent of the trunk | line association. He was widely known lin railroad circles for more than half century. [ supplied fashioned We've just well full are now Phoenix Al Silk Ik with Silk with lisle tops Silk Ribbed. . ... With Seam . . .. 81, With Seam . L8120 are showing the new Rib- nude, Arizona silver, gray Over | tional | has been the CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears W the Sigoature of wristen | MINARUL'S JAZZAtcers, FLRS' FAIR PR MR MRS SOl | Jazzateers of Bridge- T the most popu- music Aggre will be fair in This or- a in Minard's "ox's Mon ower PALACE THEATER There 15 a motion picture master conceded to be and lay Conquering | port, lar concert danes ut the at the state, | the Flks' Bardeck's hall this evening. was bhooked for tonight at but the committee charge of the fair: expects that the entertainment will he of such high class that it will be worth the outlay. The fair will continne fomorrow and Monday night, closing on the lat ter night with the drawing of tin gation throug aftraetion Palace Night ave Haturday you do ot see it you are| somethi for this Yiret Na- | thraction destined be. | sensational pieture of | the year magnetic Pola Negri is the the production and Lrngt Lubitsch, the producer of I | $4.000 in cash prizes and “Gyr Blood." has direet. | e and, Dlavs {1 0t | e —— Keith vaudeville features four| e oo “The over- |} “lenestra (e | big premium Yoo ind i to sen 1t misel is to come the most The star of sion' el The cxcellent acts headed by The e e Harsemen calypse,” the #1 production ma of Rex the Apo- Tngram | Metro, which en sensation of New hicago, Boston, Pittsburgh and Los Angeles, com o the | for an entire week, starting | mght. The picture, adapted Mathis from the great novel | hag inten Rlasco Thanez, force of the ori 00,000 far York, Detyoit Falace Sndit hy June of Vincente ied the dramatic | story, ! ipeclal mnsieal by a hig| nented symphony orchestra will | of the features with the pie- | The seats for evening ing with Sunday are reserved and | le at the box office now | LYCEUM THEATER J‘ Rack again—-new shows and new faces! ’ Orth & Colem Tip Top Merry makers are returning fo the Lycenm next Monday, having included this| theater in their seventh annual tour Tom Carroll and “Giggle Get fore” continue 1o amuse Lyceum pa- trons, The attr. jon the last half of the week s ollege Chums,” 1r ‘ which is pregented gome very clever | comedy i ing girle' sweethearts was “pie’” | to Jane Morgan €0 when ran | away from home to escape on unde- | sirable marriage, she decided to cap- | italize her one talent and make it| earn her bregs ‘ee the escapad ghe got into, in *'The Mateh Break er.” starring Miss Viela Dana, now | being shown at this theater Mariorie Rambeau ‘come the Lycenm fhis Sunday night picture that 18 full of suspense, Her Honor'" There are plenty of thrills 1 “The Battling Kid." the other feature picture for Svmdn_\’; night And there will be other good | pictures, too gir seore au one ture. £ta on ever Y /vtiuan Fox L PRESENTS ZANT GREY'S WISTERN §ToRY THT RAST FRAIL STAGEI BY EMMETT ) FLYNN Steal she Coming Monday RUDOLPH VALENTINO —iP— || THE CONQUERING POWER again to | in a “on | Lyceum Theater Now Playing Tom Carroll And His “‘The Giggle Getters”’ VIOLA DANA “THE WATCHBREAKER" Other Short Feature Subjects STRAIGHT LINE LAST NO need of suffering with cramped toes if you wear Dr. Kahler # shoes. The straight line { last follows the outline of | the foot thus giving every' § toe plenty of room fori ease and comfort Come in and try on a pair THIS SUNDAY NIGHT Special Double Feature Program Of High Class Photo Play: NEXT WEEK TIP TOP MERRY MAKERS sical Comedy Company Of 25 People Shubert Vaudeville GRAND THEATER HARTFORD “Daily Matinea An All-Star Bill-FIGHT BIG ACTS The Prettiest Act of the Season “SALLY, IRENE and MARX" Be Sure and See 1. One of the Famous Dalys VINIE DALY And the One and Only EDDIE DOW Just From the “Follies.® AND FIVE OTHER SHUBERT PARSONS' —— THEATRE—— HARTFORD ALL WEER--TONIGHT 8:18 Geo. M. Cohan's Comedians in the Whélesome Musical Comedy ‘TheQ’Brien Girl Eves. & Sat. — Mat, 50c to $2.50 Wed., Mat.—50c, $1, $1.50 & $2.00 Tonight and Saturday OLA NEGRI in a tale of old Bagdad HARTLOKD TODAY - CONTINUOUS T VAUDEVILLE ACTS-—7 The Well Known Stage and Screen Star BESSIE BARRISCALE (In Person) HOWARD HICKMAN in “THE RIGHT GIRL" Murdack & Hennedy, Tert Walton, Dirie Vour. Zara Adeles & Co. 18T IN HARMONY 1 ople——10 TTLOWER TH With HEARY WA PAULINE STARK KEITH VAUDEVILLE featuring “THE OVERSEAS REVU Other Fine Acts “THE { HORSEMEN" | Starts Sunday Night | [Get Your Reserved Seats Now | " P Supported hy nTH" LL and —