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

N MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adcle fGarrison's REVELATIONS el How Does This Man Mudge's Name, Know 5! with of our should 1 the had heen terror at the train bene less overwhelmed | inexplicable delay th the tunnel, 1| have rear o the appearance nest ehair of ihe distinguished forigncr who tad alded me in ne the teain at Southamptin hould have replied with stiff to his assurance that the jekering Hght T hiad seen at the end of the hi nocnous train-la ft the rellef ern. from my horror of fire was so great that I am sure only | that emotion showed in my voice as I hreathed: “0, thank you! I am so glad.| It looked so much like—something— else.” I knew better tthan to utter aloud the word-—"fire"— and to pass on to some other anxious soul the horror that had been mine. “I know—I comprehend your feel- ing perfectly, madame.” Through the stress and mental con- fusion of the moment there tinkled in my consciousness the note, of a little warning bell. He had begun his sentence impetuously, with the pe- culiarly American expression of sym- pathy, "I know,” then quickly had changed to the formal stilted expres- sion. Why? He gave me no_ time for specula- tion, but startled me effectually with "his next words. “There is really no cause for fright, Mme. Graham.” If he had intended to make me for- get my peril in amazement—a thought which came to me later—he succeeded admirably. I leaned for- ward in my chair, trying to pierce the darkness which made his features even in the next chair only a dusky blur, and spoke sharply: “Mme Graham! Do you then—" “Know your name?” he interrupted, *Yes, 1 have known it a long time, but you do not know mine. I have had the honor in years past to be as- sociated with your brilliant father in South America. Upon my infrequent wvisits to this country I have upon several occasions seen you, but 1 do not think your father ever had the opportunity to present me to you, Indeed, I know he did not, for T never should have forgotten it if I had re- ceived that honor.” ‘What Madge Saw. 4 This accounted for it then—for his searching scrutiny, which had so em- barrassed me, and for the haunting elusive consciousness of having seen him before which I had experienced. Upon numerous occasions when din- ing out with my father, he had pninted out to me foreign-looking men in other dining groups as hav- ing been associated with him, but it was a rare thing, indeed, for him to introduce one of them to me. But yndoubtedly 1 had seen this man upon one of those occasions. And yet— The little warning bell tinkled again, more faintly this time, but still with distinctness. 1 have what has heen called an unusual memory, and I rarely forget a face, 1t seemed to me that if ever T had seen this man a8 he appeared now I could not have forgotten his very unusual aspect. 1 recalled the incongruity of his know- white hair, mustache and Van Dyke beard with the ruddy, almost youthful firmness of his skin, and again my imagination was intrigued with the little slip he had made only a few seconds previously. Another thing I had noticed or fancied I had—his extravagant ex- pression concerning his memory of an introduction to me, if he had ever had one, was in keeping with his florid, ornate personality, but there had sounded to me a mirthful little undertone, almost of mockery, in his voice as he spoke the words. Sud- denly I wished J could see the eyes hidden behind His thick-lensed glasses. A Clever Ruse? The trainman with the lantern, the lurid glow from which sad so fright- ened me, approached us, mounted a step near up, and began to fumble with the lights directly over our heads. The dim light from the lantern disclosed the fact that the eyeglasses of the mysterious foreigner were no longer shielding his eyes. 1T had no chance to see his eyes, how- ever, for as the light approached, he turned his head as if carclessly away from me, adjusted the glasses again firmly, and turned back to me as the trainman, evidently adjusting an emergency battery, set bulbs glowing down the length of the car roof. “Your father is with you still, Mme. Graham?” he asked, and to'my sur- prise his voice was elevated a good bit above the pitch he had been using. 1 saw the reason for his tone, as T glanced around the car involuntatrily, and saw every pair of eves in its gaz- ing covertly or openly me. 1 1 boarded the train at Bridgehamp- ton zlone, alighted at uthampton, been assisted on board again by this man-—who was patently a stranger— and now when the lights were turned on he W sitting in the chais next to me The inference to the p was ochvious, 1 hastencd his cue, “He had three weel to return heen until fhr last two or a P “f A T LN \"h(v‘n there is sistent cough or ,ral rundown dition, there A Scoti’s Emuision is a positive help. Seott & Bowns, Bloomfield, N. 1. ~———ALSQ MAKERS OF FMOEES ‘INDIGESTION pe ge con D S GNP EITOCY TP Kir s 1 ok e n r’ 1 come from an in- | New of OF- A WIFE Phase | “Can you give me his address?" he | tonsed bac am desolated not to | | have scen him for s0 long, and T have very dittie time loft in this country.” { Me took from Hmp | leather notebook, hent | (toward me as if ad | aress ‘Bravissima, Mme Ihave the quick cleverness, mured, his pockeet poisged a peneil, waiting for the Graham You he mur- | [SLEEPY-TIME TALES | RRvrR - THE TALE OF INTHE MULEY o G COW RING A POKE. The cows never paid much atten- tion to the woodchucks, unless it was to scold them now and then for cat- ing too much clover. But living as they did in the pasture, the wood- chucks took a great interest in Farm- er Green's herd, Many a bit of gos- sip about some cow passed from one woodchuck to another, without the cow herself ever dreaming-that folk: were talking about her. | Whenever Billy Woodchuck's moth- er heard any specially interesting news about a cow, she was more than likely to put on her best apron and hurry over to make a call on Aunt Polly Woodchuck, the famous herb doctor, who lived under the hill. ‘Well, one morning while the dew was still on the grass, Billy saw his mother dash into the house, whisk off her old gpron and reach for her best one. He knew at once, without asking, exactly where she was going. | Nor was he sorry, because Mrs Woodchuck always stayed a long time | at Apnt Polly And that gave Billy a chance to do a number of things without being told “Don’t.” Alas! “You'd better come with me,"” his mother said. “Oh, I'd rather not,"” “I—I'm not fecling very well he protested. | this 'Dc tell"Aunt Polly exclaimed morning.” “Then you must certainly come.” she insisted, “for I'm going to see Aunt Polly Woodchuck and she'll glve vou a dose of herbs to cure you.” Billy Woodchuck began to sq He saw that he had got himself into trouble. | “I'll be all right if T keep still a| while,” he stammered. “And then I'm | going out to gather a nice lot of | greens for you." “You'll do nothing of the said his mother. “You'll come me. You'd be sure to get into chief if 1 left you here.” So off they went. And Mrs, Wood chuck hurried so fast that she was quite out of hreath when she reached Aunt Polly Woodchuek's house. She had to sit down and rest before she | could tell Aunt Polly the news that was on the tip of her tongue. While waiting for her guest compose herself, Aunt Polly Woy chuck looked over her spectac Billy, who lingered near the door. “Come here, man!" she And though her tone was severe, Woodchuck took heart. e thought | he saw a twinkle in the old lady's eve. “1 can see,” Aunt Polly told him, “that you need an apple.” And | thereupon she handed him one. And | Billy Woodchuck declared 500N i he began to cat it that he much better. | “I hepe you're quitc Polly said to Billy's mother, at last beginning to get her “ —very,” said Mrs “I've come over o about the Muley hope you haven't heard it she added, she dearly be the first to spread a hit of gossip “1 fear 1 do know it,”" Aunt Polly replied, as she pushed her poke bon net back, and began to fan herself with a plantain leaf. "I suppose you've just rd about the Muley Cow's meeting Cuffy Bean the Lack pasture Mrs. Woodehnek disappointed. But now her brightened. “Oh, no! than that anything mmping sort!" with mis- young el well,” Aunt | who wi breath. Wooil tell you Cow., | already,” loved chuck the news for to in had begun to look hones There explained ‘ vith the | fence into | newer ‘It hasn't Iarute |the vack pasture.” I “Do tell! Aunt Polly exclaimed. | | “It's something about her clothes - | she's wearing,” Mrs, | n't o give up liked to get she Cow's the |romething «new | Woodehuck news too well interested told them anvihing [ hasn't a paie [&he?" Aunt Polly inquired cagerly | on Not that! Tt 1 e 4 like to hear the news Wit EOing peapie fually hetore a “ihe of horns, has know I knew vould please you “Well, What is it? 1ded hat's a pretty pole lon,” Mrs. Woodchnuek 1 Aunt Polly straight lm mnet. UThank Aunt 1'olly e m that you have remarked ned it you!' il EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FASHION SERVICE DANCING FROCKS BRIGHT ,the bouffant skirts §.—Dancing tips, reaches quite frocks are taking ) s and yards of [ talls in lovely frilly material unto themselves and have | something of an air of Spain and ro- mance about them | As the season progresses they Jeaving the blackness and the white- | ness of the winter and are going into | brilliant hues which verily vie © with | rose colared hodice, summer sunsets. | der and a part of the Skirts are plainly lengthening, (oo. |is caught at the wais This Claire frock, when Milady drops | cluster of handsome | fror New York, is is b brilliant rose tone, And where ceedir puifed to the lines he upper paM of the tafieta skirt | lower part two colors arc {meet one finds an interesting and ex- fiuting. Spanizh lace trails across arm. her ank u the the A the t line roses. finger bit plain |y .k the volk, sprinkle 1t and pepper and bake ¢ oven abouf 10 minutes, with kept hot for pur- veiling one shoul- The lace | with & FOX'S THEATER Man or Woman? That is the enig Ima which is presented in the vaudeville act, the other sings the latest hits, includ ing “Levinsky's Wedding," land Eve" and the ardent lover The soloist's work is tard, Continue layer for all the checse is used, layer unti thin. Beat egg well and add milk Pour slowly over cheese and toast Cover and bake 20 minutes, move coygr and hrown top. uncheoen Potatoes T&0 cups hot riced potatoes, { tablespoons butter, 2-3 cup cheese, 2 egg yolks, 1 1-§ teaspoon pepper, fine dried hreac crumbs, whites of eggs, frying fat. Add butter to hot potatoes well and add cheese, egg yvolks, and pepper. Beat well and slightly. Shape in balls, crumbs, dip in cgg whites heaten, roll again in erumbs and in deep hot fat. The grates roll of a loaf heavy stewed from the seconds, paper and tocs. soft part in Drain on serve with 2zgs With Tomato Sauce Three tablespoons butter, onion, 1 sprig ey, flour, 1% cups canned egas. Melt butter and in onion and parsiey, Add flour and stir | frothy. and cook until the reached. Strain. spoons of the sauce | kins of custard cups, oflin cach cup, heing tomatoes, it cook Brown and Ang and cook unti boiling point Put two an not break caref! the ‘\I"[\"\ with Lin o moders aluptil the white | some of the sauce, | pose, and : at once. is set. Cover do let me hear the news." “Can’t you guess it?” Mrs. Wood- | chuck asked her. “Can't you gu it, now that I've given you a hint? But Aunt Polly couldw't. So at last Mrs. Woodchuck told her the news. “The Muley Cow is wearing a pokey I knew you'd approve of it, because| you always wear one yourself." | il €5 Aunt Polly Woodchuck threw up! are her hands in astonishment. | har “I didn't suppose the Muley had sense cnough to do that, exclaimed. Cow | she tac per: or ing (Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan New mn(l Service). sor Strictly fre Russell Bros. DR. HARRIS, AMHURST, DIES New York, March 5.—Dr. Geo Harris, president emeritus of Amhes R D coliege, died at his home here X day. e w 8 vears old. 21y doz. $1.00. | to These dishe mical and ca Luncheon Dish and Toast ups mill n eheese | Butter hatlow | Bre IPrance has only 14 women lawyers [a layer in | efficially listed i ly with a king dish. ited cheese Asic left-over 1l toast in course erumbs LENTEN DISHES Sister Mary Suggests Some | yutcer | That Are Easy to Prepa UNCHEON without d to e fror t that SONS USe no mea Lent, 1s of omit are. 3, 2k Luking Covy d meat sometimes find. | n many | littte | dur-| clderty| o sons with certain | ‘ailments’ are often obliged meat from their diet. | are nourishing, : to prepa With Cheese t ccono- | pound | | saving ordinance, toust. | dish. | day in Septemier, i put " th with prinkle x Timbales. 1 eup milk, poON pepper. ezgs until very light salt and pepper. 1 cups and bake {in a pan set in hot water. re | scalloped Onions and Celery One dozen onions, 1 head celery, teaspool Beat | in milk 1705 featuring a planologuc One member of the team plays while dam nEg. exceptionally salt and peprfer and a tiny bit of mus- 1 ‘The layers of toast should be rather Re- 1 teaspoon salt, 1 Beat |+ It let eool in slightly fry fat should be hot enough to brown a cube of bread 40 brown toma- slicos tublespoons 4 the slightly. Then add tomatoes and stir is tahle. |t in buttered rami- cgg | to white Beat Pour into halfl an ]\mn'J 2 isii- | gallespoons butter, 1 tabiespoon flour, |1 cup mili, 12 teaspoon salt, Spoon pepper. TDrice and stew celery. | Drain both celery and onions. a layer of each dish. Make a flour and milk. the u ance with the | Heason with sait anc pper. Pour the sauce over celery and onions, sover with goars bread crumbs, dot with of butte oven. (Copyright, 1929 | 2 i R | { DAYLIGHT SAVING. | Philadelphia, March effc April to the Was pas couneil Moore A dayii om - e Sunday in terda for ay mc y by the city and sent to Mayor proval. Butlet Hilliverw (}In Main Strect Here’s One That Tops ’Em Al Booth Block ~Right At the Dawn of Sprm o a5 NEW TRIMMED HATS — OURS AT — All the New Spring BShades ARE THE TALK OF 95 THE Dress and Tailored Styles TOWN If [mpul'nm is any indication of merit—and we think it is-—and to convince \nuls(‘lf ask any one of the many women who have purchased one of these clever hats what she thinks of them. 125 SMART SPRING HATS A large assortment of beautiful Hats featuring vis in a 6.00. ’ HOSIERY Weldrest Silk and Mere the wide seam. Spring weight New Spring Light Weight Stockings, ali new shades. . . | faille Il for vized Stockings with . 95¢ $1.95 Full Fashioned Silk Stockings, Black, Grey, Beige, Russia Call and awn A1l Wool Hose Reduced To Less Than Cost. variety of styles to suit every woman. ids comhinéd with These hats other stores \\ould‘ GLOVES $§1.49 and $1.69 Chamoisette Gloves strap wris coloss $2.95 Imported Kid Gloves, with , in all wanted varvious styles, all wanted colors and sizes wr and tan $3.95 Imported Kid Gauntlets with the strap ist, black, brown, grey All Wool Gleves Reduced To Less Than Cost. 1-8 tea- Boil onions. | Put | buttered baking utter, ] the % and bake half an hour in a moderate Unless otherwise indleated, theatrical notlces and reviews In this ¢ by the press agencies for the respective amusement compuny. good and the until the conclugion of acts include rube farmers and a couple of e« De Luxe Annie, & world drama is now showing. tures Norma Talmadge and O'Brien, Sunday Harry ( sereen for Trails” wand e Monday, hrings Willlam Fartinm in “A State Romance’ and anotl release to he exhibited at that famous picture, cyer celved with enthusiasm, Parents.” make-up haffling the number, Other cartoonist, two sing and dance, entric juggle gripping under- It fea llugene a clever who program brings from Fox's “Desperate in “Jack- night's rey, ahsent a long time in Shirley Mason o is where re- amed of ‘ hamed LYCEUM THEATER The Tip Top Merry Makers are cre- ating much amnsement: the second half of this week in their offering. Movie Mike,” o satire on making movies by Lew Orth, of Orth and Coleman. 1t you jammed tangling like full with quick-action picture, thrilling situations, and portray- u of surprises ling the life of the undgrworld, the so world and the spirit world try 'he Hole in the Wall,” the feature picture now being shown, with Miss Alice Lake the star. Claire Whitney in “The Leech,” 1 Hoot Gibson in “Red (‘mndgn" ¢ the feature pictures for Sun night, “The Leech™ is de: bed a heart-compeliing drama of baseball, love and mystery. “Red Courage'” based upon Peter B.' Kyne's smash- bang story bf a voung Western dare- devil who langhed as he fought a whole town. There will be other pic- including a Billy West comedy. ciety PAL/ A\CL THEATLR There are only two days left tosee Rex Ingram's million dollar photoplay PRODUCTION ~ "%olspamdwe with Dorothy Dalton NOW PLAYI Norma Talmadge and Eugene 0 Brien ‘DeLuxe Annie’ The Greatest Crook Play of. the Screen l\‘lnnday——\\"illiam Farnum “A STAGE ROMANCE” of Program N/ \Ill(!\ R in A new donee dramn in four scenes HELEN OF TROY Cooke Mortimer & Harves Hoftman: Mie, Auroru’s 1 mick & Trving: B and & Kelly, former sta the Vurnace ' and ers’ in VTHE Eyvart's Big Story Heart the Wor with Strong Dog. Hal C. No “cure’-—but helpa to re. duce paroxysms of coughing, VVAPOKRL§ Owcr 17 Million Jars Used Yearly — e *The WHOOPING COUGH lHogsemen of the A pocalypse,” Which s now pleasing large crowds at the Palace. The pies ture I8 the biggest and best that this theater has yet offered and the presentation with o fifteen plece syms- phony orehestra is one that has caus- ed favorable comment by all that have seen it, On Saturday there wiil be three shows, af two o'clock, six- Hmn and eight-thiriy, The seats are rved for tonight's performance llll' not for the Saturday shows. All those who hove not seen this remark- able photoplay should ftake advantage of the last two days showing and see this last word in moving picture en- tertainment. Have you cver heen Paradise 2" If not, Cecil B, De Mille's great Paramount pleture, ool's Paradise,” which comes to the Palace theater starting Sunday. There will also be Keith vaudeville acts headed hy Elly and Co. lent offering LYCEUM — THEATER — Four in “IFool's you should see four big time on the hill in an excels Matinee at 10-18-30 Cents & cning At 7:15 18-30-11 Cents Now ®laying Orth and Coleman’s Tip Top Merrymakers Musical Comedy at Its Joyous Best All Star Cast In “Hole in the Wall” A Fascinating Detective Story Special Two-Reel Comedy d. Pathe Revue Others DAY NIGHT Double Fcature Progrem FLORENCE REED ° SR “THE LEECH" And HOOT GIBSON Ia “RED COURAGE" ! “Miracle Of The Jungle” No. 18 Billy West Comedy Others ALL NEXT WEEK Your Old Pal TOMMY LEVENE With 0-U-BABY COMPANY Only Two Days Left to See the Big Photoplay THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE 15—piece Orchestra—1 Reserved S@ts Tonight Three Shows Saturday 2:00, 6:30 and 8:30 Shubert Vaudeville GRAND THEATER HARTFORD EMILY 3 Richard Gordau, in # Dramativ_Offcring of Scenes Entitled “The ACTOR'S WIFE.” McDERMOTT, Tromp Comediang NTODDAKRD, ‘Travesty Arfists CHARLES & HOWARD CO., “How Things Huve Changed." And Three Other Shubert Acts of Quality. ‘The Best Vaudeville Hartford Has Kver Seen Fiery sont reserved. Regular Shubert prices —ONL. 50c. PARSONS ——THEATRE— HARTFORD 8:15 Sharp—All This Week, e Wednesday and Saturday hert Present Eight Performances “of the Brond New Century York, Production. Tmmedin ceding Ity Metropolitan Premicre DONALD BRIAN, TESSA KOSTA, JAMES BARTON In (e Viennese Operctta THE ROSE OF STAMBOUL With M. Fokine Ballet and the Lockiords, [Nore by Leo Fall—Adupted by sigmuni Romberg. Book and Lyrics by Mueold At. feridge. Staged by J. C. Hufiar. Produced he personal dircetion of J. J. Shu . Wed. and Sat. Theater, New Iy