New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1922, Page 4

« care of that bump. NEW BRITAIN DAILY MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele finrrison’s New Phaso of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE I P The Way Madge kvadidd the Stranger It there is anything on earth to cqual the aplomb and quick rising to au emergency of the colored atten- dants in railroad stations and on tral 1'd be glad, in Dicky's pu be led to it The buxom coiored matron in the waiting room changed no musele in her face as shE§held out her hand for tlin fve dollar bill T proffered her, exhibiting no stirprise whatever at my announeement that it was given to| heip me nway, and forget that she had done so. “Ya's honey, said mooshing!ly T'1l help yoh.” She bent over me, assisted me to my faet, and held me firmly which I Toughl witn wne dizziness and weak- ness which for a minute or two threatened ot vanquish my determina- tion to get away from the waiting room before the return of the myster- jous foreigner who claimed to be a friend of my father, and who had gone in search of a physician. But will power triumphed over the pain in the ridge on my forehead where the swinging door had struck me, and 1 soon found myself able to stand alone and to smile encouraging- ly at the sympathetic matron. “I'm perfectly all right now. Which way can 1 go so that he won't see me?” Her answer was ready. She evi- dently had been considering the prob- lem ever since I first had broached it. “The best way will be foh you to turn to the lef—Oh, Seliny, you's jest in time ! l.ook aftah my work foh a minute. I'se got an errand. Come *long, honey."” “Where to, Ma'am?" She picked up my bag and whisked me through a swinging door into the main waiting room, then out again through another door into a corridor which I never had traversed before, and hurried me to a flight of stairs. “I'll carry yoh bag to the top of the stairs,” she said, breathlessly, for she was stout, “an’ there yoh'll find a taxi.. An’ you can count on me, honey I'll nesah peach. But as soon as yoh get where yoh're goin’ yoh must take Yoh're sure goin’ to have one awful-logkin' black c{e Goodby.” We had reached the top of the gtairs and, handing me my bag, she scuttled back down with never a backwatd glance. I noted and ap- preciuwd the delicacy and the shrewd- ness of the action. She would be able to say truthfully that she had not the slightest idea of my destina- tion. As T signaled a taxicab, I realized that T had not the slightest idea my- self of where 1 was going. “Where to, ma'am?"’ 'The driver touched his cap in the most approved fashion. 1 named a nearby department store desperately, and set my mind to work to decide what I must do.. Madge Finds a Hotel. I had two objects, one to elude the mysterious foreigner, the other to gain a shelter where 1 could rest and follow my kindly old mentor's advice to take care of my hurt. That T must stay at some hotel for the night, 1 knew, for the delay of the train had made it impractical for me to -start upon my hunt for Katie untid the next morning. But which hotel? One not too near the station, I de- cided, despairingly wishing that my head would stop aching so that T could tackle the other half of my problem. An old axiom of Lillian's she used in her government work flashed into my mind. “Never use the same taxi from your start to your destination,” and as the car pulled up to the entrance of the department store, I had the fare ready, tipped the man to a small coin in order that he might remember me neither for my generosity nor for my niggardliness, and walked into the big store as if I were the ordinary out-of- town shopper. It would be « simple proposition now, I told mysclf, I would walk through the store, go out at another entrance upon another street, get a second taxi, and go to my small, quiet, first-class’ hotel—I had a horror of a e —————— MOTHER! Clean Child’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” understands," she standin’' up Ah “Try which secret “vep w sich chil4 loves the “ruity” of “Ualitarnia g Syrup.t 1f the | | ttia tengue ta conted, or it your child ‘tless crosy teverish, full of cold, | iaa (ol A traspoonful will never aper. the howels, Tn a few! ‘ot can wee for yourself how | hiy arks all the constipa- | isen, sour hile and waste from sives “Cali They | tnday saves a! Ask iig Syrup” knoa 8 teasnoonful sek cnid v printed | Yoi muzt sy “Cali*orma’” o7 gou wviay get an ‘mi- | tatior {g 5)rup. i | between the | finished | the result t large fushionable hostelry—and be ab- solutely sure of rest and security, The undertaking proved to he simple us 1 had thought, but I was noyed at the questioning, glance which the second taxical driver gave me, more disturbed by the curious hesituncy which 1 saw in the face of the room clerk at the hotel which 1 finally chose as my destina- tion, For a frightencd second 1 thought he was going to refuse me a room, then his face cleared, and he summoned a bellboy and handed him a key. I meekly followed the lad and my bag to the 1ifi, netting another search- ing glance from the man who ran the clevator, and as 1 stepped out upon the floor the beliboy indicated, 1 ac- cidentally turned my head and sur- prised a significant exchange of winks two youths, There was but one thought in my mind as I hurried down the corridor behind the confused hellboy Above all things in the world 1 desired a good look at myself in a mirror, as an LENTEN DISHES Sister Mary Suggests Some Tasty Egg Salads 8§ may appear in the salad with quite - as much value to the whole meal asg if they constitute the main dish or a rich dessert. The thing to remember is that hard boiled eggs or ecggs in any made dish are a bit harder to di- gest than plain soft hoiled or poached eggs. Use plenty of bran breads and muffins. And as the spring vege- tables come into market serve them religiously, ¢ foods furnish the bulk and 5 80 necessary to a balanced BES are a concentrated food and other coarse foods must .be fur- nished to satisfy hunger. Daisy Salad, Four hard hoiled eggs, leaf lettuce, mayonnaise. Put eggs in a pan large enough to hold them without touching each other. Cover with cold water. Too much water makes the eggs break during cooking. Cover the pan and bring slowly to the boiling point. Cook just below the bubbling point for half an hour. Eggs “hard boiled” this way are more casily digested, the white does, not get tough and leathery and the yolk is dry and mealy. Plunge eggs im- mediately into cold water. Tet stand 16 minutes, changing the water as soon as the eggs make it warm. Tap the shell lightly, breaking the entire surface. Very fresh cggs are hard to re- move from the shell without making the egg white rough. This thorough tapping of the shell makes it possihle to shell a new laid egg smothly. Cut the eggs in half, cro se. Slice the yolks crosswise to make the centers of the daisies and cut the whites in strips lengthwise of each half to make the petals. Arrange on a bed of lettuce daisy fashion and drop a teaspoon of mayonnaise on ecach yolk. This rule provides a whole egg for each service. Eggs in Jelly. Four hard hoiled eggs, 1 table- spoon granulated gelatine, 1 teaspoon onion juice, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-8 tea- spoon pepper, 4 teaspoons minced parsiey, hearts of -lettuce, mayonnaise, Prepare eggs as in preceding rule. Soften gelatine in one-quarter cup cold water. Let stand 15 minut Pour ‘over one an one-haif cups boiling water. l.et stand till cool and add lemon juice, salt and pepper. Put one teaspoon of the gelatine in ecach mold and add a slice of egg. Cover with gelatine and when be- ginning to set add another slice of cgg. Continue layer for layer until all is used. The gelatine will set and by the time the last mold is the first mold will be ready for the next layer. Let stand on ice till very firm and thoroughly chilled. Unmold and roll each in ininced parsley. Put in a bed of lettuce and fill one haert of the lettuce with mayonnaise. | Egg and Beet Salad. Alternate slices of pickled and hard boiled eggs on & curly endive. Herve with I'rench dressing. Muayonnaise not combine well with beets. Ege and Spinach Salad Four hard boiled eggs, 2 pounds spinach, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 des- gertspoon flour, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, Y% teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper. h pinach earefully 15 minutes in a covered own juice, \ shredded very quickly beets hed of plain does cook its and pan in lemon juice and salt and pepper. Sift over fiour, stirring constantly, and cook five minutes. Line.a mold with siices of hard boiled eggs, pour in spinach mixture, cover with a plate and weight and let stand till firm and thoroughly chilled. Serve on a bed of lettuce on o plate and mask with muyonnaise (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) N AT WORK WBad Weather Rrv'pfi Team and May Continue for a Few Days, Tniloors ttshurgh, March 8.—A light workont around & track with limber- indoors marked yes- activities at the training camp exerojses mof Nationals in West Baden, Ind Kews from the camp last night in ted that cold weather which rded the Pirates’ preliminary 1w gram st in again with at Manager George son kept his players in the gymnas- fuin L P furtive | 12ub through a fine sieve. | Meit butter in a smooth pan and add | 'srmnch puree, big has | Gib- | | | | DAILY HERALD, I"ASHION SERVICE RUFFLES AND BIG HATS N Aagivrenses THE TALE OF .fonce TRUTH WILL OUT. later in the day the Muley Cow had a chat with a song sparrow-—a musical person who had a nest cun- ningly hidden in the center of. g bush near the pasture fence. “What a pleasant family those cowbirds are!"” the Muley Cow ha pened to remark. ‘“They're so kind The song sparrow gave a queer look. “Kind!" he achoed. he Muley Cow saw at he did not agree with her. “Yes!” she ingisted. *“They were very nice to me this morning. The caught all the flies that were bother- ing me.” The song sparrow gave a lght sniff. “They were only having their break- fast. You may he sure that they didn't catch the flies’ to oblige you.” “I wis id the Muley Cow, “you wouldn't speak rudely of my friends, because they are very pleasant.” “Why, they're outcasts!" the song sparrow cried. “No decent hird will have anything to do with them. They lay their cggs in our nests and we have to bring up their lubberly chil- once that She felt somewhat foolish. I'd let for, flies dren for them. If T drive them away next time the flies bite. What's your anyhow, except to switch off 2" “Really, 1 Muley Cow. ish. And soon afterward the song row told his wife there something to learn, matter were you, and tail the the don't know,” saiil | tool- | | | She felt somewhat spar- was al- no were as old as the Muley Cow. | Muley Cow coulidn't guite be- lieve what Mr. Song Sparrow lhad told her ahout the cowbirds. But if| it were true, she didn't want any-| thing more to do with them. And if| it wasn't true, she intended to be| specially agreeable to them. In order to find out what was| what, the Muley Cow made up her mind to ask the cowbirds a question the very next time she met them. f one The PARSONS HART Mat. and laccepted the | play | when the team It wasn't long before they gathered around her again. “We've come to rid you more,” they announced as they began to jostle one another while they snapped at the insects hovering about the Muley Cow. And one fal cowbird remarked with a smirk that it was too had they hadn't brought the children along to help. The -others grinned; fer the cow- bird youngsters were all being cared for by other hirds who had big enough families of their own with- out looking after outsiders. But they didn't know that the Muley Cow had heard ar stories about that. “Do bring the children along with you the next time you come to the pasture,” the Muley Cow urged them. “I'm very. fond, of little one The cowbirds tittered. They séemed to think there was a great joke some- where, “Qur children are too small to leave home just vet,” the fat person told the Muley Cow. *“The smaller they are the more I like them,” the Muley Cow declared. “Won't you show me where your n are? T'd love to see the littie darlings cuddled in their beds.' . The cowbirds stopped catching flies and looked uneasily at one another. The fat one, however, was somewhat bolder than the rest. Ie fluttered up and alighted right on the back of the Muley Cow. “We don’t take anyhody {children until they leave he told the Muley Cow. She knew, then, that the row had told her the truth. “And I don’t let cowbirds sit on my back—not after they're grown up!" she sngpped. As she spoke, the Muley Cow fetched the pert gentle- man a gmart smack with her tail, The blow caught him unawares and knocked him squawking upon the grotind. At once his companions be- gan to scold the Muley Cow. Anq 80 did he-—as as he got his breath back. a rough old thing!" he s “You're rascals—all of you}' cried the Muley Cow. “You can't fool me any longer. I know all about you. 1 wonder who named you cowbirds, for its a deadly insult to me and all my family.” of flies to see our the nests,” SONg spar- (Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service). P Plan Sanitarium For Newspapermen Mexico City, Mar. Popular sub- scriptions are being u\rm\'ml here for the erection of a sanitarium for news- papermen and several thousand pesos have already been collected. The id which was conceived by K1 Uni- versal is said to have found® ready favor throughout the republic. The sanitarium is to be located in Mexico City. TO PLAY IN JAPAN Indiana University Baschall Team Plans a Trip to Orient Ind., March 8.—~The University baseball team has mvitation of the Waseda University team of Tokio, Japan to twelve games at Tokio. The application for passports has been made for twenty candidates for the basehall team, although only fif- teen players, including the coach and frainer, will be taken. This was done, it was said, so there will he no delay Jeaves next month. Bloomington, Indiana ——— THEATER ronn. Night, Tuesday, March 14 The Warld's Greatest Singing ('omedian WILLIAM MORRIS ANNOUNCES * R HARRY LAUDER NEW SONGS ANO OLDO FAVO. CUMPANY OF NOTKD ARlls'l‘s Mat.—. 1 50¢-75¢-$1.00-§1.50-$200 Sale Opens Friday—Mail Orders Now WEDNESDAY, MARUH ¥, 1922, Unless otherwise Indicated, thentrical n: by the press ngencles for the PALACE THEATER Ceeil 13 De Mille!'s greatest play success, 0ol's Paradise,” is causing quite a bit of comment around the city as to its beauty and production by the capacity audiences who have already seen it at the Pal. ace. In order to accommodate all who will want to see this sereen mas terpiece, the management will offer it for the rest of the weck with & com- plete change of Keith vaudeville on Thursday. Mr. DeMille made “Fool's Paradise,” which is being offered in 250 theaters this week, and Mr, Fitz- maurice has made “Forever,” from the novel “Peter Ibbetson,” in which Wallace Reid and starred. This last named theater for four days starting Sun- day night. In “Fool's Paradise” arc Dorothy Dalton, Mildred Harris, Con- rad Nagel and John Davidson, who portray one of tHe hest stories that has been shown on the screen and with a plot that travels from Mexico to far off Siam, The Keith vaudeville blll for the last half of the week will contain four headliners with The Blossom Ifour, four clever girls who are real entertainer Susan Tomp- kins, formerly violin soloist with Sousa's band and Mons, TFdmopds celebrafed Iotench planist, in o musi- cal offering that ispromised to be a treat; Hall and Shapiro are a pair of the cleverest comedians now playing the Keith cirenit; and Leddy and Imlrly offer a pleasing navelty. LYCEUM THEATER In every city where the *“Oh U Raby” musi®al comedy company has played, it has scored tremendous suc- ce! and this fact is proving no cx- ception to the rule here. Tommy lLcvene is the main attrac- tion, because he is one of the best comedians of his kind in this country, And he is not only a comedian of worth, but hé is something of a pro- ducer as well. For the second half of the week, starting tomorrow, the company will present another laughing hit, “Blue- bird Cabaret,” which has been staged hy Tommy lLevene. Levene plays the part of a stowaway. and the revug is laid in three scencs. MUSICAL PROGRAM BY WOMAN’S CLUB photo plays this Affair Will Be Held in Camp School Auditorium This FEvening— Good Artists Coming. The Woman's club will meat this ovening in the Camp school audi- torium and through the courtesy of Mrs. George E. M. Rean, will ave the pleasure of hearing Mrs. Truman I assett, ‘cellist; Mrs. Louis (. Newman, planist, and Mrs. Joseph Dall violinist. Mrs. Fassett, the soloist pupil of l.eo Schultz of the New York 'mphony orchestra, and latew of Schroeder of Boston. Mr. Schroeder gave a recital last year in the South church under the auspices of 3rotherhood club. The following program is to be rendered: (1) Andante § Pocco Adagio Finale Presto Haydn Popper Popper Widmung Mazurka M ade Widor Seren Bach Gavotte Perrin Mrs (5) Trio Opus 104 .. Constantine Sternberg Allegro Theme with variations. Rondo Trio THEATRE INNEW Elsie Ferguson are | the | [ rent vaudeville bill and the [“POODLES" HAY | number, resdews In this column are written tive amusement company, ° Dolores” Casainelll comes to the Ly- ceum the second half of this week as the Cameco girl in “The Hidden Light,” heralded ds ,one of the most remarkable vehieles in whieh this popular star has yet appearcd. Tt is a pix=recl heart-rending dram FOX'S THEATER Tonight 15 the last patrons will have of chance Fox's seeing the cur- great plo- ture featuring William Farnum in “A Stage Romane The vaudeville presents Jim Jam Gems in clownish antics, Nay Carngy A5 a monologue Adams and Green in " “An retion Day Debate,”” and the scenic production: “In the Orchard.” This is & musical offering with songs of the day. Beginning tomorrow, Tom “Chasing the Moon” will he shown, This is a pletire that goes along at lightning speed. Mix, working in a luboratory, I8 inocnlated h what he thinks is deadly poison and unless he reaches a certain doctor within 30 days he will die.© He chases the professor o Russia, to Hpain and then is met by his ssweetheart. The climax amusing as well as satisfying. ©n Monday of next week an excel- lent program has heen hooked, Tt is: shamed of Parents.' This s heart touching story ‘of parental love and sacrifice; and the payment that is that of the adoring mother and father, It isea story with real moral ahd one which, on being seen, cannot but have a lbreneficial effect on the spectators. Mix, in GROTTO BA All s of the hall, over evening. through AR TOMORROW, in readiness for the opening Aziz Grotto Bazaar in Grotto I'ox's theater, (omorrow The bazaar will _»un Raturday evening, and in ad- a QUI\ siast dyes her gar- mums:e\:ralumu ET, i \m.t:\ SUNSET i M‘r iahter colors and using arker Shades each time. It means several times the “life” of each garment and is always satisfactory. 22 FAST COLORS - 15c A CAKE (No Stained Kands or Utensiis.) Aak your, t’arlcv to show SUNSET Color Guide, B'hean't mupnly you matl us lto and we'll send the color du.rll Don't accept suistitutes. NORTH AMERICAN DYE CORPDIATION Mownt Vernen, N. UNSTES ONE Real Dye For ALL Fabrics. wuh the Shubert Vaudeville GRAND THEATER v HARTIFORD Matinee Daily (Himself) and wnown (he entire HANNEFORD Matinee, This Bill 0 Young. Bring the ( to See CHASING THE MOON HAMBED OF PAKENY | be STHMA No cure for it; but welcoma relief is often brought by— VVAPOKRL§ Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly separate programs vach + will be dancing, music to furnished by the best orchestras, hall has been tastily decorated, the various booths have a geous collection of articles on F*;fi’- pliy. The Grotto has recently leased the rooms on the top floer of the the-, ater building for a hall, and the pro- ceeds from this bazaar will go toward furnigshing the club rooms. Tomorrow night there will he a concert by wireless, a radiophons having been installed in the hall. This will be placed where all' can _gee and inspect it. Saturday afternoon there will be 'a matinee for children. f dition to night the The and Tonight And All Week Cecil B. De Mille’s “Fool’s Paradise’ Don't Miss It — Everyonc Says It's Great ! Keith Vaudeville Thursday, fruun, Saturday Featuring ““The Blossom Four”’ 1 Clever Girls [ SUSAN TOMPKINS Formerly Violin Soloist Sousa's Band And Mons, Edmands, Celebrated French Piardist, in a fine Musical Offering Other Fine Acts With “FOREVER"—Starting Sunday TR I EATRE NOW PLAYING Tommy Levene Prince Of All Comedians And His 0-U-BABY CO. A Strong Cast Of Rare Personalitics Also Monday, Tucsday, Wednesday LARRY SEMON In “THL: BELL HOP” * One of the Most Sensational Comedics Larry Semon Has Ever Produced And L"HART —in— ROOST" SRINGFISHER'S Other Short Feature Subjects PARSDNS ——THEATRE— _HARTIORD BEGINNING _TONIGHT, MATINEE WEDNESDAY ‘The Most Noteworthy Dramatic Event of the Seawon. HENRY MILLER BLANCHE BATES In James Forhes' Fascinuting Comedy, ‘THE FAMOUS MRS. FAIR 3 NIGHTS 8:15 TODAY, TUESDAY, WEDN] A Picture Feature With a Strong Heart Interest THE PRODIGAL JUDGE Jean Paige—Maclhyn Arbuckle, and an All- A (I =VAUDEV} nnen & am Raymond in ) Billle Burke in “Pinkie.” with Hareld West and Pauline Harris. Harry Cooper: Choy Ling Foo Troupe; Girlie and Her Cyclones: Bob Calvert and Tony Shmyne; Howard & Sadler,