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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele ‘iarrison's The Uneasy Feeling of Being Watched | That Troubled Madge. There was something about the tall distinguished-looking foreigner who had just assisted me aboard the train that made me vaguely ill at ease, “Thank you so much,” T mured, awkwardly enough, and walked on to my chair, immediately swung facing dow. T think every woman has the intui- tion which tells her when a man is Jooking at her, and T was acusely con- | scious that the eyes of the elderly foreigner were watching my every movement 1 hastened to settle my- self for the trip to the city with my purse, vell and gloves into my bag that I inight not mislay them during the journey, and then opening my favorite magazine I turned to the con- tinuation of a serial of which I had read the first instalments. But I could not fix my eyes on the printed page before me, for it seemed to me that eyes behind me, concealed by thick-lensed glasses, were boring into my back. It was a most eerie, uncomfortable feeling, and I moyed involuntarily in my seat and looked out of the window at the beautiful panorama of bay and stream and for- est flitting past us. And then, for a brief minute or two, the view outside was obscured by the long length of a freight train, inci- dentally transforming my window into a fairly good mirror. And in it T saw my intuition confirmed. Madge is Puzzled. The elderly foreigner was watch- ing me intently, his thick-lensed glass- es mhielding his eyes from the sun rays which were playing over his fea- tures. He was quick, however, and unusually adroit, for as he caught my eyes in the mirrored window he dropped his own to the open book be- fore him, and remained in that at- titude until we had cleared the freight train at last, and I could no longer see him. I would have censured any other woman—indeed, I blame myself—for using the opportunity afforded me by the mirrored window and his averted gaze to study his appearance critically. But my curiosity and my imagination had been excited by his unusual ap- pearance, and his scrutiny of myself, and I confess it shamefacedly, I frank- ly stared at him until his image flashed out of my window-pane and tie wonderful sunlit panorama out- side came back. But I saw nothing of sunlight or sea, neither did I return to my maga- zine for miles. With unseeing eyes fixed on the landscape ontside T was summing up my impressions of the foreigner behind me. “Has Anything Happened 2" I no longer employed the term “elderly” in my mental inventory of him. That adjective had been an ad- junct of my cursory first impression of the man, born of his snowy hair and Vandyke beard. But I could clearly see that the skin below that snowy hair was firm and ruddy, that of a man in his late forties, and I guessed that the eyes concealed by the thick-lensed glasses were not in the least dimmed by age. There was no suspicion of disguise about him, however. I could have taken an oath that his hair and beard were neither dyed nor false, and the glasses were those frequently used to correct a certain defect of vision. But try as I might to banish the impres- sion, to assure myself that T was the vietim of an overwrought imagina- tion, I could not rid myself of the idea that somewhere I had met the man before, and that he was aware of my identity. T ran over all the foreigners T ever had met, most of them acquaintances of Dicky’'s but not in all the list could I remember any one remotely re- sembling this man who was so intrigu- ing my imagination. And then common sense came to my rescue, and I berated myself soundly for the foolishness of which L o———————— MOTHER! Your Child’s Bowels Need ““California Fig Syrup” mur | indeed, which 1 the win- Hurry mother! Even a sick (h\ld‘ Joves the “fruity” taste of “California Tig Syrup” and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If con- stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colie, or if stomach is sour, | tongue coated, breath bad, remember | o good cleansing of the little bowels| is often all that is necessary. Ask your druggist for ;;r\nu!nm “California Fig Syrup” which has di- rections for babies and children of | all ages printed on bottle. Mother! | You mmnst say ‘‘California” or \r:ul may_get_an_imitation_fig_syrup. SAFELY RELIEVES | CATARRH OF THE BLADDER | | PL ANTENS B" orR BLACK | C sCo CAPSULES POPULAR ¥OR GENERATIONS' €OMPOUNG COPAIBA AND cuBres AT DRUGGISTS. op TRIAL BO: ¢ FROM PLANTEN 83 HENRY 57 BRDOI TS 1 BEWARE OF IMlTATIONS" |going home New Phase of might fiction, 1 1 had heen guilty, T hetter read melodramatic told myself, agine myself a part of it, and T turned resolutely to my serial, forcing self to read, and keeping my glued to the pages of the perlodical I had bought until we were nearing New York city. We had entered the jong tunnel stretching from Long Island under the East River to the heart of the city when the train came to a standstill, not suddenly, but gradually. I thought nothing of it as first, but after a few minutes 1 saw some of the men ‘in the car look at one another. and then get up and go into a forward coach. ““Has anything happened?” I asked myself with a tremor of which I was ashamed, and 1 was glad for the mo- ment that there was no one who knew me to observe the pallor which I was sure had settled on my face. Always I have had a terrified obses- sion when passing through the long tunnel that something awful would happen to me sometime when travel- ing through it, and the delay which I could not help but see was making some of the other passengers uneasy was getting on my nerves. And then—the lights of were suddenly blotted out, in total darkness. the car leaving us Y-TIME TALES Tradamerk Mufiomress SLEE BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY i A LITTLE SURPRISE. Little by little the Muley Cow learned not to be disturbed hy John- nie Green's clothesline lasso, when he swung it ii wide circles about his head and then flung it at hers. She found that the ropé€ did her no harm. Indeed, the more Johnnie practised the more expert he became. Before a great while he could drop his noose over the Muley Cow’'s head almost every time he tried—when she stood still. By that time Johnnie began to tire of the sport of buffalo hunting (with the Muley Cow for the buffalo). He wished he might try lassoing her from the back of the old horse Ebe- nezer. But he hardly thought his father would approve of the plan. Well, Johnnie, the Muley Cow, and Spot the dog were in the back pas- ture one day, where the Muley Cow had strayed. And as Johnnie paused to pick a few blackberries he thought what a humdrum place Pleasant Val- ley was anyway, and how he woulc like to go off where there were real buffalos and Indians and— And just then old dog Spot began to growl. His hair bristled on his back. And Johnnie Green was sure that they had stumbled on game of some sort. He hoped it was at least a woodchuck. “8ic him, Spot!" Johnnie cried. But old Spot hung back, instead of dashing into the bushes toward which he was pointing. “\nd that wasn't at all like him. Johnnie Green couldn't understand it. The Muley Cow, too thought it very odd. “I declare,” she said to her- self. “I believe old Spot's afraid of | much Instead of trying to im-| my- | eyes DAILY FFASH (By Marian Hale) New York, March 1.—There's the least bit of a hint of the old-fashion- ed poke honnet about some of the summer hats which are now being shown. This Idaire hat, a very mod- ern verslon of the mode, tiits slightly TON BERVICE === T, ' OLD-FASHIONED TOUCH H the of up toward the center of wide brim, giving an air quaintness to the chapedu, Patent leather foliage crown in a shiny circle |lustrous background I truits and flowers, very sweet banks the and forms a for colorful FRESH COCOANUT Sister Mary Suggests Some Nourishing Uses ITH fresh cocoa- nut again in mar- ket it behooves the housékeeper @ find use for it in her cooking. Cocoanut is quite | nigh in food value, containing much fat, some mineral salts and a small percent- age of protein. A made with rocoanul In consquently a very nourishing food and the rest of the meal should be planned with this in mind. Cocoanut Salad One-half fresh cocoanut, 2 sour apples, 1. cup celery, small onions, 2 sweet green peppers, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, French dressing. Grate cocoanut. Pare and chop apples. Chop celery. Mince onions. Remove seeds and white fiber from peppers and chop. Toss these in- gredients with parsley until well mixed. Pour over 4 tablespoons French dressing. Put in a covered bowl and chill. Serve in a lettuce leaf. Cocoanut Drop Cookies. Two eggs (whites) 1% cups sugar, 3-4 cup grated cocoanut, 1 table- spoon cornstarch, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1-8 teaspoon salit. Beat whites of eggs till stiff with 2 tablespoons water. Beal in sugar. Put in a double hoiler over hot water. When luke warm add cocoanut, corn- starch and vanilla. Drop from a teaspoon onto a buttered and floured | baking sheet. Bake in a slow oven for twenty minutes. Apple and Cocoanut Pie One cup grated cocoanut, grated apples, 1 tablespoon juice, 1 cup sugar, pie dough. Line a deep pie dish with pastry. Pare and grate enough apples fo make two cups. Sprinkle with lemon juice to prevent discoloration. Stir in sugar. Put half the cocoanut in the bottom of the lined pie dish. Add apple mixture and bake ten minutes in hot'oven. Reduce heat and 2 cups lemon finish baking. dish | When almost done cover with re- maining cocoanut and finish baking. Cocoanut Pudding. One and one-half cups milk, % cup cream, % cup sugar, 1-§ teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons 'cornstarch, 3 eggs (whites) % cup grated cocoanut. Dissolve cornstarch in a little cold milk, add sugar t# remaining milk. Scald milk and when at the boiling point, stir in cornstarch and cook to a smooth paste. Beat whites of eggs to a stiff froth, Stir into milk mix- ture and cook three minutes. Add cocoanut, Chill and serve with hoiled custard made with the yolks of the eggs. Cocoanut Pie. One small cocoanut, 2 cups milk, 3-4 cup sugar, 3 eggs, % teaspoon It, 6 tablespoons powdered sugar. Grate cocoanut. Beat yolks of eggs with sugar. Stir in cocoanut and stir in milk. Pour into a pan lined with pastry and bake in a slow over for forty-five or fifty minutes. Beat whites of eggs till stiff and dry. Beat in sugar and spread over pie. Bake ten minutes in a moderate oven to brown the top. (Copyright, 19 NF TRAIL GETS WARMER INTAYLOR MYSTERY Men Under Arrest May Shed Light on Recent Murder Service) Los, Angeles, March 1.—Further questipning of six alleged drug ped- dlers and boofleggers as to their |knowledge of the murder of William Desmond Taylor, film director, a month ago, was planned for today by the police and the district attorney. Arrest After Quarrel Their arrest was said to have been |the result of a quarrel between one lof them, Ray Lynch, 22, who said he was a gas fitter, and their housekeep- er. Mrs. John Rupp, known also, ac- cording to the police, as Mrs. May Lynch, and said by them to be an “eccentric.” The others gave their names- ages and occupations as William East, 36, 7 My goodness!” she bellowed:, a something. I believe he's afraid of a woodchuck.” And she gave a sort of chuckle, thinking it a great joke. Neither she nor her friends were any too fond of Spot. And she intended to tell the whole herd how he didn't dare chase a woodchuck. Meanwhile Johnnie Green picked up a stone and threw it into the clump of bushes. And then he heard something that was between a growl and a grunt. The Muley Cow heard it too. knew that no woodchuck ever made a sound like that. And all at once she caught a whiff of the strangest, wildest sort of scent. Tt was nnnu;:h for the Muley Cow. ‘My goodne: She bellowed, “I'm And off she dashed down the hillside. all about the joke on old dog Spot. Johnnie Green had not noticed that the Muley Cow had fled. He was running towards the hidden game in |the thicket, when that queer, grunty growl made him stop short. The next moment, not ten feet in front of him a shaggy form rose up out of the tangle and glared straight at him. Tt was a bear! (Copyright 1922 By The Metropolitan Newspaper Service). Shave With The New Way Without Mug 1 She She had forgotten | | money can't lose. Fae"'”“ Takes Roll Out of Mlladys Hoslery (ABOVE) THE "ROLETTE" WINDY DAY. SNUGLY IN AT THE TOP. HO Here you are, girls! on the "Rolette, That's w! Put your and you Dame Fash- fon telis us. The "Rolette” is the newest thing in summer-time hosiery. It is the re- sult of the “roll your own' habit that girls had last summer. away with your having to il uoes '\\ orry about the possibility of a hand- |efe” stocking. L (BELOW) NOTE W AY SIERY AS IT APPEARS ON A YOUR FOUNTAIN PEN FITS rolled stocking rolling all the way |down. Where the roll used to be there is now a suggestion of elastic and a bit of fluffy-ruffle that reaches to just below the knee-——and stays there. And here is another little tip. Your fancy pencil, I Unless otherw Iu\ or fountain pen with the ! HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1922 Indicuted, th he press age PALACE THEATER Rex Ingram's million dollar mhoto- play, “The Four Horgemen of 'the Apocalypse,” {s still drawing large crowds and pleasing everybody at the Palace where it is playing all week The story by Vicente Blasco Tbanez has been read by twenty million read- ers and those who have seen the pho- toplay say that it is better than the story. The management is presenting it in a very excellent manner with a full speclal music score played by a fifteen piece symphony orchestra. Re- served seats are on sale at the box office all day for the evening per- formances, and the tickets for the matinees, which are not reserved, are also on sale. ‘The IFour Horsemen" is the supreme expression of the Great War, and although not a war story, spme remarkable scenes of war take place. The cast has fifty principals and an ensemble of twelve thousand and five hundred people. "The forthcoming presentation at the Palace starting next Sunday of €ecil B. De Mille's duction of Fool's Paradise,” f{s awalted with interest by all admirers of Mr. De Mille. It is said he has outdone all his previous productions in this stirring story of human love. tragedy and thrill, Dorothy Dalton, Mildred Harris, Conrad Nagel, Theo- dore Kosloff, John Davidson and Julia | Faye are said to vest the leading roles | with artistry seldom seen on the screen. FOX'S THEATER Of interest to Fox's patrons is announcement that “A Stage the Ro- rieal notices and review les for the respeetive amusement perb Paramount pro- | In Illltullmll nre written mpany mance,” with Willlam Farnum in the leading role, will he presented here next Monday evening. In the interim, beginning tomorrow and continuing through Saturday, Norma Talmadge and Eugene O'Brien will be seen in a mystifying crook play, "De Luxe Annie." Tonight the local is the last chance to see presentation of “The Con- quering Powgr,” featuring Rudolph Valentino and Alice Te The current vaudeville is good, fea- turing Elvino and company. This is a French novelty juggling aet but different from the usual acts of these stunts. Tables, chairs and all articles of furniture are tossed about with case by the performers, The other numbers on the program include Phil Ott and Nettie Nelson in a musical comedy extract offering, a couple of good singers and dancers and a duo lin a pianologue number. Sunday brings Shirley “Jackie” and Harry Carey perate Trail."” Mason in in “Des- LYCEUM THEATER A New York state manager was so pleased with the playing of Orth & Coleman's Tip Tep Merry Makers, that he wrote the following to one |of his manager friends: “One of tho great®st pleasures that (T have found in the show business since I have been in it (and that has been some time), is rrcommendlng the Tip Top Merry Makers. The Tip Top Merry Makers pre- sent no usual musical tabloid produc- tion. Their playing is above the usual order. Tonight the Tip Top Merry Makers laborer. George Calvert, 25, gas fitter. Walter Kirby, property man at motion picture studio. John Herky, 25, sheet metal worker, and Harry A. Morheim, or Arnheim, 27, chauffeur. The police said that Mrs. Rupp had declared Kirby and Calvert had made open threats against Taylors life on the ground that he had injured their business, which she declared was dis- pensing confraband drugs and liquors. All Closely Watched All six men have been held in-com- municado since their arrest, and a police guard thrown around the Rupp house throughout yesterday and last night to prevent any communication with Mrs. Rupp, who was said to be ill in bed. Mrs. Rupp was reported to have told the police she had accused one of the men of having killed Taylor and he had told her neverto ‘‘mention thatt again,” She also was reported to have toffl her landlady, Mrs. Edith Spitzer, the day after the murder that she “knew who killed him.” Mrs. Spitzer was said by the police to have told them Mrs. Rupp had made such a declaration at that time. Mabel Normand Mentioned The police practically confirmed re- ports that a witness called by the name “French George” summoned Matinees plus “FOOL’S Dorothy Dalton EUGENE slde clip will fit nicely into the “Rol- betor® the district attorney, was a reputable teacher of the French language, who had been called into consultation by Mabel Normand, film actress, when she wanted an inscrip- tion in French engraved on a cigar- ette case. It was not disclosed what information the witness had given the officials. BELKIN AWARDED JUDGMENT Herman Belkin of this ci favored by the judgment in his casc against Mrs. A. Powers of Hartford, to recover $1,086 and costs of $48.29 The suit was brought through Judge Bernard F. Gaffney to recover money alleged due because of the al leged violation of an oral agreement whereby the deiendant promised to protect the plaintiff's ownership of certain fixtures in a store in the Bee Hive block in Collinsville, by insur- ance against fire. B Sweeten the Stomach ALL THIS WEEK Rex Ingram’s Million Dollar Photoplay “THE 4 :HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE” Reserved Seats Evenings Box Office Open All Day—Phone 403 First Time Ever Shown at Our Prices 1500 Seats at 30c Eves.—Orchestra 50c; 500 Balcony Seats 30c taxes 15 Piece Symphony Orchestra Startmzs Sunday eul B. De Mille Presents His Greatest l’ARADISE” with Mildred Harris Conrad Nagel PL IKE ENTIRE \SAMILY, uA Yt RKIDAY—DATUKDA X NORMA .TALMADGE —and— O’BRIEN || “DE LUXE ANNIE” One of the Greatest Crook Plays of the Screen. was | HEg];;flcy?v':r?)nst and ¢! iICK PO RUR r 17 Mlllltm Jars Used Yearly [t e will put on ‘“Joy and Gioom," their tabloid, for the last time, and for the last half of the woak, “Myvie Mike” will be the presentation. It is a sat- fre on making movies, by Lew Orth. With the swirling sea around o lighthiouse reef as tha background, a strong drama of thrse happincss- scelking hearts is now réflected on the sereen of the Lyceum in *False Kisses,” o Universal special sitrac- tion starving Miss du Pon® &t will be seen for the last time tonight. Amateur night will be observed to- morrow night, and thé management requests those who wish to partici- pate, to leave their names at the hox office. was my old Pink Dress “But how did youmakeitsuch a lovely lavender?” “I did it 1 30 minutes by using Light Blue SUN- SET accordmg to “Itwasjust a joy to use SUNSET T-and a great sav- (No Btained Hands , ‘or Utensfin) | Don's w::- i 15¢ a Cake : NORTH AMERICAN DYE COHPORATION Moust Vernon, N. Y. WS OAPDYES LYCEUM — THEATER — Now Pilaying Orth and Coleman’s Tip Top Merrymakers The Big Musical Comedy Show 25 —People — Also Marie DuPont: Universal's Greatest Picture Of Married Life FALSEKISSES’ A vivid drama of what a des- perate wife did after she thought she had wmarried the wrong man Special Two-Reel Comedy International Weekly SPECIAL ADDED ATTRAC- TIO! Tuesday Night — Grand Sur- prise Party Thursday Night — Home Talent Night—Amatcurs Wanted Shubert Vaudeville GRAND THEATER HARTFORD v Matinee LLMAN, assisted by § nativ_Offering of ‘en Scenes Entitled he ACTO! SILLY - MeDERMOTT, Tromp TARIE 'ODDARD, Travesty ARLES & HOWARD €O, "llm\ 1Mnx- o (greed.t And Three Other Flluhen Ado M Qllllltr. very seat reser MATINE e gy PARSONE/ ——THEATRE —— HARTFORD Tonight. 8:15 Sharp—AIll This Week. ~ Matinee Wednesday and Satnrda; Messrs, Shubert Present Light Perfor y Brand New Century The) New s Production. mediately ceding Its Metropolitan Premiere * DONALD BRIAN, TESSA KOSTA, BARTON nr ~l|ll|)rrl prlcrx 250-50c. In the Vienne: Operetta THE ROSE OF STAMBOUL With M. Fokine Jallet aud the Lockfords, re by Leo ¥all—Adapted by Sigmund Ttomberg. Book and Lytics atold Als teridge. Staged by J. €. Huffman. Produced under the personal dircction of J. J. Shu- bert, Nights, 50c to $2.50. Wed. nnd Sty ts, 30c to §2.00. HAKLE UL Today—Continuous—-THOS, INCE'S HAIL THE W The Picture # Weary Publlc Has Been Waiting For. AN ALL-STAR CAST UDEVILLE ACTS—7 s Presents SMITH, in | with Natalle Dugsn Freebormn. er's Musical Ten, Bobble Folsom, My~ Specl Ad'ed Feature STARS OF YESTERDAY