New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarrison's REVELATIONS OF A WIFE What Madge Saw When She Became Conscious. My lttle excursion into oblivion could not have lasted but a few onds, for when 1 rallied to conscious ness again after the blow from the| swinging door in the railroad walting| room, and opened my ey 1 found myself being swiftly carrted across thatYsame roo Weak and dizzy, again, but not until 1 had seen that| the arms bearing me so swiftly and| steadily werg those of the up[mllnl\\‘ elderly foreifner, who on the stalled | train had come to my aid with the| plea that he was a friend of my father. Friend, perhaps, I decided, but contemporary, never, for the man | was carrying me as easily and surely as he would a child, a feat seem- ingly impossible to a man of his ven- erable appearance. My head was throbbing with pain, but through the heat of° my brain pulses kept recurring something which 1 was vainly trying to remember, yet could not, although it seemed to dance elusively just beyond my comprehensian. But as the man in whose arms I lay approached the waiting room door I heard him speak to a porter walking in front of us and carrying our bags, whom he evidently had impressel into service. “Get in there, pronto, and tell the matron to have th~ couch reéady.” The voice was the deep masterful voice which I had heard cn the tiain, but there was that in it would sud- denly recalled the elusive remem- brance for which I had been search- ing. Surely I had not been dreaming, had really heard not this voice, but one with a haunting resemblance to it call out, “My God! Madge!” as i fell to the floor after the blow from the swinging door. “Is Yoh Feelin' Bettah?"" 1 must have made some movement, I felt the arms of the man carrying me shig¢ ever so slightly, and knew that he was looking intently at me, Then he spoke, and there was noth- ing in his voice now that reminded me of any aother. It was unmistak- ably alien, of the educated class, how- ever, and the utterance was precise, stilled. “I beseech you, Mme. Graham, do not stir until I place you on the couch«in the waiting room. We must see how bad your injury is. I did not answer him, nor did T open mhy eyes, I felt as thouga T never wished to see or hear of the man again, even though he had ilone noth- ing but aid me surely and tactfully. But the whole nerve-straining episode of the stalled train followed by this dd accident, had brought me w0 a nervous condition which my mother- in-law would have described as “jumpy.’” 1 felt as, if I should scream if I could not get o some place where I could be absolutely alone and rest. The next minute I felt myself low- ered gently to a couch, while the soft; drawling accents of the colored matron, in exclamations of pity and sympathy, came to my ears. Instinec- tively I liked the voice, and as she bent over me I opened my eyes, looked up into her face, and decided that T liked that, too. “Is yoh feelin' bettah, honey®'' she cooed, as if T had peen a hnrt child. “Yes”, 1 answerea, lifted an ex- ploring hand to my forehead, finding a ridge which gave me exquisit> pain to touch, the tangible evidence of my injury. “But I -hall be all right now."” “Make Him Go Outsids “A thousand pardons, Mme. Gra- ham, but you must permit that a physician examine that wound." The voice of the elderly foreigner sounded inexorable. ‘Here, boy, get che near- est physician.'"” He stepped toward the door, and spoke to the waiting colored porter. As he did so the matron arew screen in front of the couch, shield ing me from the gaze of the othe women in the rest room. As she did 1 looked up at her imploringly. “Make him go outside,” T whispered Her step across the floor came fo my ears simultaneously with the reply | of the porter. | “Dat'll ‘be hard to get, nhoss, just now. I tried to get a Jdoctor for a lady jest a spell ago, an' conldn't find one nowhere." “Perhaps, suh, sec 1 closed my eyes voh'd hattnh gt a doctah yourself. Yoh'll have to leave the lady heah, anyhow, caze it against de rules foh gentlamen to this| room.”" “A thousand pardons, | gotten. 1 will go at rhysician. Take madame.” “Oh, thank woman exclaim and knew had been given a good tip, “How much did he give must know.,” T said tensely came back. “Two dollahs,” she returned won deringly. | “Open my bag No, it isn't| locked. Just snap. That's it. My purse is it to me." had for- and find a care one 201 [y 1 heard the | that she vou, sir ! you? 1 when she | please h the top. Crive | left NEW BRIT'AIN New Phase of it into her tor helping me get and forgetting that sald meaningly hand, away you lar bill and “That's from her have.” 1 pressed SLEEPY-TIME TALES THE COWBIRDS, some of the Muley Cow's friends were very sorry for her when Farmer Green put the poke around her neck to keep her from jumping the pas- ture fence. It was a heavy, clumsy thing to carry about all day Some- times, if she was not careful, the Muley Cow knocked her knees against it. Of course, there were others in the herd, like the little red scow and the big white one, that made disagree- able remarks. When they said un- kind things to her, the Muley Cow pretended that the poke didn't trouble her. “Don't you them one day, know,"” she said to “that it's’ an honor to wear a poke? It shows that I'm the most valuable animal in the herd. I"Tarmer Green doesn’t intend to lose me, if he can help it." Nonsense the little red cow cried. “Farmer Green makes you wear the poke hecause he doesn't want you to teach the young cattle bad habits. If he hadn't stopped you from jumping, you'd soon have had all the youngsters at it."” It was now the Muley Cow's turn to cry “Nonsense!" But somehow she couldn’t quite say the word. She had a queer, guilty feeling. And she walked away Inolflm quite glum. She didn’'t want to ta with anybod After her there followed a flock of cowbirds. “We aren't intruding, T hope," one plump cowbird remarked with a smirk, as he seftled himself near the Muley Cow's forelegs, when she stopped to graze “You can alw: small ys count on us as “Thark youl” said the Muley Cow: being good friends of yours, gray dame told the Muley When you're feeling sad, you can depend on us to cheer you up,” a glossy, greenish black gentleman chimed in with a chuckle. The Muley Cow couldn't thinking how pleasant it was to among such kind companions. “If you'll take care not to step on us, we'll catch these flies that are biting you,” another offered “Thank you!" sald the Muley Cow “You're very good to do that for an ol lady like me.” The cowbirds all laughed harshly at that. Though the Muley Cow didn't any joke, she smiled in spite of herself. At least, the cow- hirds had said nothing about her poke. And that was certainly worth | a smile In the past known plenty had paid little as to &ell were always hody's It wasn't long before the canght every the had been following the And the last one had heen | gobbled after a slight dispute as| to who should have it-—the cowhirds the Muley Cow abruptly. And| seemed to have lost all their| s before they went. | “They're that's all," the Mu- Cow thought. “They hurried hefore 1 conld thank them." a dull ow. help be see Cow had | But she unless ay, for ound a the Muley cowhird, heed to ther them to fly hovering fect flock had flies that Muley Cow one of | when up they polite shy ley Away (Copyright 1922 By Newspaper ,nse., 3375 000 The Metropolitan Service), | will D BY MARIAN New York, he mer. worn a March 7.—F great deal They come in all of the lovely ATLY abric this tones in which one wants lhr'h HERALD), ASHION SERVICE ..,mvrll[“p i mer frocks, Silkyway hats sum- beautiful a delicately sim- | this hat. TUESDAY, MARCH brocade, draped softly over the frame, makes background for the huge flower poised at the front of LENTENDISHES ster Mary Suggests Ways to Use Up Left-Overs the finished dish, High and slim custard “do™ very well if real timbale molds are not at hand. Vegetable Timbales, One-half cup cooked asparagus, l cup finely chopped cooked carrots, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup milk, 1 teaspoon salt, r Bervi in you e an timbale. foundation most little dishes SMo whi this is added the ingredients need- ed to make pro- nounced taste Spoon pepper, 2 eggs. Rub asparagus through a strainer. may be chopped through a strainer, in flour and slowly add milk, stirring The carrots constantly Add \t"fi!ahlr# and cook (\(r) min- Remove from the fire and stir Season with salt utes. in well beaten eggs. and pepper and pour into well buf- Put molds in a pan of minutes in a Turn molds tered molds. hot water and moderate oven. serve. bake 45 of oth, te sauce cups 1-8 Pea Timbales, pulp, One cup pea grated onion, 2 milk, teaspoon salt, eggs, 1 tablespoon melted butter, teaspoon 1-8 9 1-4 teaspoon paprika, nutmeg, Rub peas seasonings and preceding recipe. been added. 1-4 tatbles: few gr: 1% teaspoon sugar. throngh a egss Pour mixtyre into well buttered molds and bake in a pan of hot water as in | Serve with a white sauce to which strips of pimento have sieve, well b Chilled Vegetable Timbales These are very nice to cold sliced meat or fish, several vegetables left and serve If you to market try this recipe: One carrot, cooked pimento: gelatine, Boiling water, aspara BUS, 1-4 mayonnaise, 1-4 cup cold water, 1 1 teaspoon lemon juice, salt, mustard. Scrape carr dice cold water, para ot and Cook until tender and cut solve in hofling water, cool and’ just firts mixture fold in the Neason and very cold. It will take firmly. Cut let i and cream sta ready to when a W nd ti 1 turnip, 1 beet, cup % cup whipping cream, tea, % 1-8 teaspoon pepper, tiny pinch pare t in Cook beet and slip skin under | Cut in dice and add as- 18 cut in short lengths, Add enough mayonnaise to moisten, Soften gelatine in cold water and di Let stand till A s0ft hipped Il firm et. about four hours to set n slices and serve as a garnish for cold meat or fish (t '.,,.\-rvum I opened it, took from it BALTIMOR? WOMAN'S | MESSAGE T0 MOTHERS At 520 W Mps. Henry Johnson weeks ago wrote what ed a good message o 8he said: T have n Flivir thar know 1 five dol- Hayward Ave who a lives few be tepn mothers True's ars She used may Ul Dr. far more ten ye it is good True's Elixir, the ative and Worm chiidren of worms child but what need ! Elixir, for they all worms when growing up son appreciates what Dr. mccomplishes Your chi In better th through Symptoms to watch ofiengive oreath, slow feve ness, pains in stemach, red poi ‘ tongue, upper lips, starting luring 40c~6lc - 31.20, De True Family Lax Fapel to rid ¥ & hardly u ru isually have Mrs. Johy Frue's Elivire ren will be he onstipation, hilie swollen con. |down ke, ke 1 her entire tment Other N lost large Who 18 now former wife “Tobar My Jame: King," Litlian of £ he 0 los fortune in ity with the samne anvst e w York s womer Lroker sme under [ with clever, fix a the b INGROWH TOE NAL | f TURKS GUT ITSELF nated anthority A draps of “Ont roun the i inflammation a ens the neath penetrate the naturally onty “Ontg manufactured the toe anyon tiny ever, e a b +tions, pé tender, 1022, how it r this ut ro” N at req rowing nd ail, flesh ard harmless " otile sensitive ths and the nail turns over chiro of con 0 now the b uires ha wa kin nail re pain and go tongh- skin it ca night anti nodists rom the taining left- attractive fashion concoct a or Melt butter, stir out teazpoon pepper, can’ minced | 1 tablespoon would overs The of these To in will tea- an field clerk in the United Army. ress to make her that. ly was transferred from the Presidio, 8an Francisco. clally she is a sergeant-major. put R. TORELLO AT to poons % atings Add eaten, Cashes i the judge very good. long poetry. back Yes, ves Russell, lieves your poetry holds no brief for dge finds in looking his notes that you have, with jota of a shadow of a have t get doubt, and now for sideration of the court, [the chance to reward you consistency. The dollar do what you will. 1 cup cup tain organizations on your neck ganizations that were afraid would spend thetr bonus foolishly they got it. .Spoon urnip. small (for you, the case will be closed. Here is the winning offering today our pipe should spring a leak While in slumhber you do sleep, Don't get grouchy or despair, Just go and call up Louis Nair. RIUSSELL TORF 743 Stanley dd to jelly stiff. and e in follow: There was a young lady ing. to Gi pleatin is not my intent recount why she at best I'd be only Who urg's did go for It To For, went repeating. Now her appearance is snaring, her envious friends ing. As she walks down the street Th exclaim, “Ain’t she sweet, very And HI R, 463 Church |11 vou wish to huv furniture line s one gond man up fine; And if. you i person, | Ther wish to know Il tell yon: Tt is Mr. Berson. 10, street Other exceptionally tasty bits hand MAE HALILLORAN, Miss Jean Hodson is the only wom States It took a special act of Con- She recent- Chicago to Unoffi LAST WINS S Aiter 11 Complete Tries, He be- He The throngh beyond one sent some good poetry for the earnest con- 1s your is yours to Don't spend it fool- ishly for if you do you will have cer- Or- the boys if, With the firm belief that iih(‘ above lecture will save that dollar for named Keat- her en- are all star- |1t's a peach of a skirt ghe is wearing!" BOARDMAN, street, something in {he who'll fix yon this 23 Seymour Aveniie. 1f you wonld never he forgoften the friends that you love You'll follow this suggestion, has praved the test; all J. Hall at the Drug, the number is 3 come and take vour graph, the to show MARY laces ttom alf an Just e He'll H. 1t you are thinking of party Or a wedding bright and gay. {Axe & | To brighten un the day. ; MAFE a few i ur- dnees all the antos mimers' at the show, is the car for me, says, “The price A mAer- | And n not Hones low Beside an some MRE E s1 s septic How drig direc Articles pawned in 1 ondon 181,000,000 In value. COLTURY, 3 Forest street, honguet of Weleh's flowers, HATLLORAN, 23 Seymonr sireat. | nther card® von sen," JOHNSON, Highland Terrace by hest ag it Dickinson photo- Kind you'll be proud going to a is each il to average more than 1922 FOX!S THEATER Gems, presenting |elowns in a whirlwind act of foolishness that wins many laughs Nan Carney, monologuf artist, Adams and Green in a dialogue burlesquing an election day argument hetween a man and woman voter, and “In the Orchard,” rounds out the vauvdeville program at Fox's, The last named i§ a pretty number, featuring an ar- tistic setting and good melody, The third dancing contest last night went off smoothly with some good dancers taking part. The prize eup, awarded by the applause of the audi ence, went to Catherine Zezeski and Charles I"armer William Farnum, in "“A 8tage Ro- mance,” {s the first half week feature pieture and presents Karnum in his first 10 vehicle, 1t is a good pie ture, well worked out and is photo- graphically perfect. RBeginning Thursday, Tom Mix in “(*hasing the Moon' will he shown. Eva Novak is his leading woman. PALACE THF ATFR Cecil B. De Mille's newest and pereatest photoplay: “Iools Paradise™ is now playing the Palace in conjune- tion with a fine Keith vaudeville bill. The Paramount Company are celebra- ting their tenth anniversary in the film industry and called on Mr. De- Mille, their chief:director, to make a photoplay that would hé the com- pany's greatest achievement and one that would fittingly ceclebrate their anniversary, Mr. De Mille sparing no expense for lavishment and elabo- rateness has passed their expectations with his production of ““Fools Para- dise.” Surely it is the most beauti- ful photoplay that he has produced and contains a story that runs from Mexico to far off Siam. The cast is an excellent one and includes Dorothy Dalton, Mildred. Harris, Conrad Nagel, John Davidson, and Julia aye. The Keith vaudeville bill contains four Ane acts featuring Little Elly, child wonder of vaudeville. jugiles or balances every piece furniture and all the articles in her tibrary with the utmost ease and dexterity. Her routine comprises some very difficult tricks which she Jim three comic Jam of AMERICAN LEGION ATTACKED BY VET Wounded Soldier Accuses Organiza- tion of Ultra-Selfishness on Bonus_Question. Washington, D. C., March 7.—"If the people of the country could un- derstand the needs of the maimed, sick and helpless victims of the war, which the government is doing every- thing to alleviate,”” wsaid Willlam J. Kirkpatrick, a wounded veteran at Mount Alto hospital, “they would without hesitation silence these bonus agitators once and forever, because they would realize that every cent paid to an able-bodied ex-serviceman at this time means just that much di- verted from the caré of the real suf- ferers of the world conflict. “We' are non-partisan here,” he added, ‘representing no soldier or ganization. But the American Legion several times has made promises to its less fortunate comrades in arms whieh it has failed to keep. “Now it seems to have forgotten us entirely in its mad fight for a bonus. Some of the members even go as far as to say we boys: who protested against the honus to the president were hought off They know they lie when they say it. | “What they really are trying to do is to make excuses to themselves and the country for the crime they are trying to commit-——wreck the husiness and welfare of the country for a few dollars for 'hPm!P]\'(’e L SPRING I‘(\OTB’\LL \\ORK South Bend, Ind., March 7.—Ninety university spring . football practice here today and 100 are expected hy the end of the week. First outdoor workout was light because of a wet ind soggy fleld. Only one varsity member of last year's team will re- turn in September. Experience of a Much Loved Elderly Clergyman EVEREND GRANVILLE PIERCL is widely known and beloved in the actions of Massachusetts embracing War wick, Brant Rock, Marshfield and Orange The Reverend Pierce says: — “I had been suffering nearly & year fror servous exhaustion, which In its develoy ment had seriously affected the nerves o the stomach and bowels. There was ¢ general depression, with irregular heart action. 1 was exceedingly constipated suffered intensely from flatulence, or gu< | n the stomach, and my appetite haq | tlmost deserted me. The doctors did not eem to be able to help me. “Two months spent at the seashore rought an improvement, but when 1 eturned to Warwick, in the latter part of \ugust, my trouble soon became as bad 1 commenced taking Sanalt arly in October, There wae an almost :nmediate improvement. In two weeks ! felt decidedly better. The whole tone »f “he system had improved; appetite was etter and | felt considerably stronger. As an alterative tonic and appetizer, [ tave never known the equal of Sanalt.” s ever E Unless otherwise Indicated, thentrical notices and reviews in this column are written by the press agencies for the respective amusenent company. two men reported for the Notre Dame | casily accomplishes and brings her splendid offering to a close by bal- ancing a real upholstered sofa on her forehead while climbing up and down a ladder, Victoria Goodwin offers a musi treat in the plaving of {he accordion. Penn and Roma, a clever team, are very fine entertainers with their singing and talking offering “That's a Fake.” Hal Johnson and Co. are one of the hits of the show with their comedy skit, “Mr. Chaper- one,' which may be termed a minia ture musical comedy due to the fact that the act abounds in good singing | and very fine comedy, The dual roles as played by Mr. Johnson are | very cleverly done and deceptive, The whole bill is very fine and well worth while seeing. LYCEUM THEATER for Lycenm .evene and | It is an event, indeed, patrons to greet Tommy his “Oh-U-Bahy' company, who are playing this week with. new shows. Last season they werc here for four weeks, playing to big hous The manner in which the compa was received last evening, gives risc to the bhelief that full houses will be the rule all this week, One of the funniest situations is the Larry Semon comedy, “The Bell r—— e .0.:0.C.0.0.0.0.0.0.0,0,0.00 0 0000 OO0, Famous Old Recipe for Cough Syrup !ufl) nml (-hrnnlv mnde at hame, ut it beats them all for quick results, Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirda of the money usually spent for cough prepara tions, by using the well-known old recipe for making cough »Frmv at homne, It is simple and cheap but it has no equal for prompt results. It takes right hold of a cough and gives immediate relief. usually stopping an ordinary cough in 24 hours or less. Get 21 ounces of Pinex from any druggist, ‘pour it into a pint hottle and add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. Lf you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn & instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it | tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts & family a long time. It's truly astonishing how quickly it acts, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and Tings—loos ens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, and gradnally bnt surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough disappearentirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmadic eroup. hoarseness or hronchial asthma. Pinex is a special and highly coneen trated compound of gepnine Norwav pine extract, known the world over for its healine effeet on the memhranes. Avoid disapnnintment bv asking vonr drupgist for “21% ounces of Pinex” with full direetions and don’t accent anvthing else. Guaranteed ta give aheolute satis- faction or monev promptly refunded. The Pinex Co. Ft. Wayne, Ind. — Now Playing — Cecil B. De Mille's Newest and Greatest Production ‘F ool s Paradise’ —With— Dorothy Dalton Mildred Harris * CONEBAD NAGEL THEODORE KOSLOFF EE—the thrilling events on the Texas secthing with deedls of bandits and soldiers of fortune. The thrilling from the Crocodile nit, border. rescue From. Mexico to Siam in 9 reels Keith Vaudeville | LY & CO.” Now Playing William Farnum In One Of His Greatest Pictures “A STAGE ROMANCE” BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW JIM JAM JEMS ADAMS & GREEN And Others Thur«day. Friday and Saturday TOM MIX n “Chesing the Moon l,\'lll Attraction . St. dohn Comedy STHMA No cure for it, but relief i- broughs rre CRKRS V APORU Ower 17 Million Jars Used Yur.b Hop," which 18 now heing shown at the Lyceum, accurs when the come- dian runs into a fountaln in the hotel lobhy and breaks it Do you know that Mounted Iturales are in thir way as the Royal Mounted Police? See unique new picture, “Kingfisher's Roost," and learn how the Mexican government tracks down its criminals and ontlaws, . Tonight will be Grand Surprise Party night, and valuable prizes will be awarded, Every ticketholder has an equal opportunity to win. the just Mexican as efficient Northwest Neal Hart's Baby Wants Cuticora It Keeps His Skin Soft Smooth and Clear Baby's tender skin requires mild, sooth- ing properties such as are found in the Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Taleum, The Soap is so sweet, pure and cleansing Ointment so soothing and healing, especiaily when baby’s skin is irritated. ura Talcum is also ideal for baby. Bample Each T'res by Al Adrase: “Outicurs Lad- n:Rflr‘u Drpl un -Il 3, s "' Sold every- Gint ‘andFe. Talcum %o. Tommy Levene Prince Of All Comedians And His 0-U-BABY CO. A Strong Cast Of Rare Personalities Also Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday LARRY SEMON In “THE BELL HOP" One of the Most Sensational Comedies Larry Semon Has Iver Produced And NEAL HART —in— CKINGFISHER'S ROOST" Other Short Feature Subjects Shubert Vaudeville GRAND THEATER "/\RTI’()RD Daily Matinee “POODNLES” HANNEFORD, (Himself) and [the entire HANNEZORD FAMILY, Known | the World Over for Their Equestrian Ability DOLLY CONNOL h Percy Wenrich, in, ® RERT Seat Is Reserved, This Bill_Offe for the 0ld Young. Bring the Children to the Matine® to See “POODLES." e T——— “HARTFORD 3 NIGHTS BEGINNI TONIGHT, MATINERE WEDNESDAY The Most Noteworthy Dramatic Event of the Season. HENRY MILLER BLANCHE BATES in James Vorbes' Fascinnting Comedy. ‘THE FAMDUS MRS. FAIR' 8:18 DAY, WEDNESDAY A Picture Feature With a Strong Heart Interest THFE PRODIGAL JUDGE Jean Paige—Vnclyn Arbuckle, and an All-Star Cast. T=VAUDEVILLE ACTS-% Effie Shannon A Jessie William Ray illie Parke in farry Cooper; Choy L3 iirlie and Her Cyclones: Bob Calvert and Tony Stayne; Howard & tadler,