New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele finrrison’s REVELATION How Dicky Solved One Rroblem For Madge. sleuthing abil pleasantry, yet Dicky's slur on my ties," patently only « piqued my self-esteem “1I don't know what you mean,'” | sald pettishly. “What connection there can he between my having worked with Lillian in some work for the government, and the that I was traced to this hotel, I can't imagine." “1 know you caff't," Dicky returned with a galling hint of patronage in his tone, or as least it sounded that way fuct secret-service | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1022, s New Phase of S OF A WIFE vising from the chair where he had held m | You'll have it he said, ieritably wonder what's hest He 1 had i'hnin..h the [toward my 1o answer " 1 uch troubled, but to help him, | of his .Hll\nnlr»! adventure made me | I opened the door to the tor who had attended was patently idei knowledg whole no how tremulous a dapper little ¢ in the afternoon “Good evening,” the physician hegan, evidently not seeing | Dicky at first, “And how do you feel 10w? Oh 1 his eyes fell on Dicky's ne rotund littie | fullness, effect at away summer sDAILY FASL HHON BERVICE FOR SLENDER LINES BY MARIAN HALE New York, March 14,~Though this skirts may venture to any the bhodices are snug affairs which cleverly bring out the slender lines when they exist and create them when nature fails, In this lovely black and lavender frock Claire has even dared td aceent the curve the walsts line by fus- tening the hip a soft lavender rese with polished black foliage, The this hip trimming 1s quite lovely indeed The neck of line 80 popular the front and £eason's at over the frock follows the just now, close up back and cut quite at the sides. Very few of gowns have the once so much V neck, they are either round e collared, The sleeves are quite short as sleeves are bound fo be, new worn the, MILDRED DILLING McAll Mission to Present Harpist Who Appeared Belore President The New Britain Auxiliary of the McAll Mission to Krance will present WILL PLAY HERE: Unless otherwise Indicnted, thentricnl notlees and revlews in this column nre written by the press agencles for the respective amusement company. METROPOLITAN STAR IS TO SING HERE The third annual spriz= concert for the benefit of the Children's Home, given under the auspices of the Swed- ish churches and societios will place at 1fox's theater ernoon, April 2. William Gustafson, Jr., b the Metropolitan Opera company 0 with take on Sunday aft- of ONCHITIS At bedtime rub the throat and chest thoroughly with— VICKS VAPO RUB Over 1 7 Million Jars Used Yearly then pictures the son as ashamed of his parent The vaudeville offers a good variety, of singing, dancing and comedy offer- | ings, the Musical Herberts being es- pécially good, The Johnston Trio, +|Bell and Bennett and Stanley and Warren also give good numbers, On Thursday the new picture will be Thomas Meighan and Mildred Harris in “A Prince There Was." LYCEUM THEATER In a comedy which is of the real entertaining kind, Tommy Levene and his “Oh U Baby" company are amus ing many Lyceum patrons the first half of this week in "A Quiet Night's Rest, to my inflamed imagination. “There T fore, 1 shall elucidate it to you in words of one syllable or tiereabouts.' | standing ligure 1 “My hue M, Dermott. though this season seems o he going all of those past one bhetter i cut ting the sleeves off fust bLelow the Perhaps all of us have become infatuated with some man or woman which soon shows us how Mildred Dilling, harpist, at the Camp| fchool Auditorinm, Friday 1 ¥ % | suddenly aham, Dr. Me- evening, ! and, 24 at - . B He paused, grinning down at me good-humoredly, vet with the same quizzical look which his eyes had hell before and which made me long to siap him “In the first place,” he sa¥), “vour mysterious friend iz aleo a sleuth of parts”— his veice held the ironic ra lery with which he invariably ftrea Lilllan's government work and mine “Rut whether one of Dad's own crowsd —which I doubt, he not have needed that address for which he asked-—or some one engaged in some nefarious plot'-—he rolled the words sbilantly, and again grinned at ,me impishly—"we cannot tell. Put one thing you can bank on--and you would have guessed it if your head hadn't tried to make a dent in that siation door—he wasn't alone on that train.” “You mean-—— “That his side partner was very far from his elhow or Dicky returned patiently “A woman !" I gasped comprehen- sion dawning on me Madge Remembers, “Probably—need just because a woman But it no doubt, becanse they were able to keep such close tab on you in that woman's waiting room Try to think a bit. Did you notice woman coming up those steps elge would yours,"” been, telephoned. not have was, ldered taken 1 forced my over the trail I waiting room “I—1 don't think so.”” 1 began, then as the pieces of the puzzle finally seemed to slip into place before my eyes, I gave a little exclamation. “Of course! I remember There was a woman." “l thought so."” Dicky's tone was triumphant. hink a bit before you try to tell me about it, and I'll ven- ture to say you saw her more than once.” “You quite fancy yourself as a de- “ducter, don't you?" 1 retorted spirit- edly. : “Greatest in the returned unabashed. I'm right.” “Yes, you are,” I admitted, as the full tide of remembrance rushed upon my aching hca ‘1 remember now, that as 1 was signaling the taxi at the head of the stairs, a little mouse of a woman with a small suitcase in her hand, brushed past me and took an- other car right in front of minc. I remember seeing the driver fussing with the wheel as if there was some- thin® the matter with it, so he did not start hefore us." “My Husband. Mr. Graham. ““The usual trick,” Dicky comment- ed. “If you'd looked behind, you'd have seen that taxi sticking to you eloser than death. Ang when you got out at the department store that dame thoughts had from the now. Dhusin. “But ," Dicky ou know with the suitcase was right on your trail.” . “She must have been,” 1 agreed, “for I remember now that when [ registered at this hotel there several people standing nearby, and 1 had a subconscious feeling that 1 had| seen one of them before. T am surc 1 saw the same woman again.” “0Of course. That's the way she got on to that phony register of yours| I've got to get| And that reminds me. out of this. never were | {1 saw Dicky bite his lips in vexation IThen I saw the physician start slight Iy and look quickly me hefore he crossed the room the conven- tional “(ilad to meet you, Mr. Graham." And it wag only then 1 realized with a burning flush that I had in- troduced my husband under his own but that 1,-alas was known to physician and the hotel register “Mrs, Black.” at with name, | the | SLEEPY -TIME ._IALES \" THE TALE OF ONE It wa ‘0w By APPLE TOO MANY. £ a long time since the Muley had jumped the pasture fence. makipg her wear a poke for while Farmer Green had ‘faught her to behave herself. But there came a Aa finally, when she made up her mind that just one more jump wouldn't do any great harm. There had been a strong wind dur- ing tha night, which had whipped a good many red apples off the trees. It was when the Muley €ow smelled them that she decided that she would jump the fence. She wanted to get into the orchard before anybody sould pick up the apples and take them to the cider mill. S0 over the fence went the Muley Cow. And she had a pleasant time sating apples—until something hap- pened to put an end to her feast. Somathing kept the Muley Cow from swhllowing another .mouthful. It was lucky that Johnnie felt hungry Green He went to the orchard himself to fill his pockets with ap- ples, when he saw ghe Muley Cow. his own Muley Cow--acting in the strangest manner, She was stagger- ing about among the trees und mak- ing the queerest sounds Johnnie Green ran quickly to the barn and called to his father. “There's something wrong with the Muley Cow!" Where is she?"” him. “In the orchard!" Johnnie said. IFarmer Green caught up a whip— a whip with a long lash and a limber stock. With Johnnie following him his father asked shoulder tirely. ple and economical. inch lengths, fork until sugar is dissolved. cold for hreakfast. rhubarh, 1 *ablespoons butter, 1 egg rhubarb of bread crumbs in a well buttered! baking dish. Add rhubarb. Cover with remaining crumbs, dot with bits butter and bake moderate oven. boiling water through it. add ook 10 minutes line or forgetting them en- RHUBARB DISHES sister Mary Tells How to Prepare Tasty Ones HERE are many delicious ways to prepare rhubarh for the table TU'se it often in the early spring, but try to vary the way of serv- ing it to prevent monotony. If you serve stewed rhubarh for breakfast do npt serve a cereal A rhubarb dessert is specially good after a fish dinner, These seven rhubarb rules are sim- Try 'em! Stewed Rhubarb Wash and peel rhubarb. Cut in Put in a colander and nour_ boiling water through it. Drain and but in stew pan with a very little water. Cook until tender when pierced with a silver fork. Put one cup of granulated sugar for every two cups of stewed rhu- barb in a howl and pour the boiling *hubarh over the sugar. Stir with Serve Baked Rhubarb Pudding Two cups stewed and sweetened cup bread crumbs, & Add butter and Mix well. well beaten egg to Fut a layer of 45 minutes in a Cover the dish with buttered paper for the first 20 minutes of haking to prevent the top from becoming too brown. ? Rhubarh Marshmallow Pudding. Two cups diced rhubarb, 1 cup chopped dates, 1 cup bread crumbs, 1 tablespoon butter, % cup sugar, marshmallows. Put rhubarb in colander and pour Drain and dates. Put in stew pan with just enough water to prevent burning. and remove from the fire. Add sugar, bread crumbs and butter, If the rhubarb is too dpy add enough water ‘to absorhb the crumbs Turn into a buttered pudding dish. ‘over with marshmallows cut in quar- ters. Bake in a slow oven until the marshmallows begin to melt. Then increase the heat and brown quickly Serve warm. Rhubarb Meringue Pie Two and one-half cups finely ‘hubarb, 2 eggs, 1 cup sugar, spoon bufter, 1 tatblespoon flour, 3 tablespoons water, 1-§ teaspoon salt. Pour hoiling water over and let stand five minutes Mix and =ift flour and sugar into rhubarb. Beat yolks of thick and lemon colored wit Reat in salt. Add butter. a pie dish lined with unbaked crust and bake in a moderate oven. When the crust is baked rhubarb tender remove Drain cut 1 tea- rhubarb and stir eggs till water. Turn into pie and the from oven Peel rhubarb and cut in small dice. Add to tapioca with the sugar, Mix well and turn into a buttered baking dish Rake until tapioca is clear. juice from the rhuharh should ahsorbed by the tapioca. Rhubarb Jelly. One cup prunes, cups rhubarb, 1 sup sugar, 1-8 tablespoon salt, 1 orange, 1 tablespoon granulated gela tine, 1-4 cup cold water, Wash prunes and put to soak in two cups cold water. Soak an hour. (look in the same water (ill tender. Skim out prunes and add diced rhu- barb. Cook till tender but not mushy. Remove stones from prunes. When rhubarb is tender add salt and sugar and remove from the fire. | Add juice and grated rind of orange. Soak gelatine in cold water 15 min- utes, Stir into hot rhubarb mixture. Add stoned and chopped prunes and turn into a mold to chill. (Copyright, 19 NEA Service) absorbed. The be Mulligan- GGoes Home; Needs Complete Rest Hartford, March 14.—George Mulli- gan, Trinity college freshman, who had been held by the Hartford police on suspicion of incendiarism at the school, and whose casc was' later nolled because of lack of evidence, resigned from the college yesterday and will return to his home in Ber- genficld, N. J. It is said that his nerves have given way after the ex- citement and he is in need of a com- plete res He will probably return to school in September. ° New Haven Building Inspector Is Free New Haven, March 14.—City Build, ing Inspector Joseph E. Austin, held by Coroner Mix criminally responsi hle with two others for the death of Everett T. Chase, in the Rialto the- ater fire of November 27, was dis- charged on the complaint of man- slaughter after 'a hecaring yesterday. I'he ®ourt found no evidence of ne- glect of duty on Austin's part in in- spection of the theater, Kaiser’s Friend » March Miss Dilling gained publicity of a noteworthy chavacter by her appear ance lehruary 16th at the White House where she was invited by Pres ident and Mrs, Harding to play. The occasion 18 deseribed 'by the ung harpiat’s friends as an unusually pleasant affair. She is a friend of Mrs, Rodman W .Chamberlain whom she met and knew in France. The concert will be given under the MILDRED DILLING pdtronage of the officers and directors of {he New Britain Auxiliary of the McAll Mission who are: Mrs. C. E. Mitapell, Mrs .Frederick H. Churchill, Mrs. Robert M. Peck, Mrs. H. C. M. Thompson, Mrs. Harold Sloper, Mrs. Lester Vibberts, Mrs. W. C. Hunger- ford, Mrs. Elisha H. Cooper, Mrs. J. B. Wilbur, Jr., Stanley P. Goss, Mrs. William Mrs. William I Brooks, Miss Florence Camp, Miss Cornelia Chamberlain, Mrs. Charles J. Parker, Mrs. Charles S. nders, Mis argarct A. Eddy, Miss Whittlesey. » PALACE THEATER' The photoplay oficring at the Pal- ace for tonight and tomarrow is “Jorever,” a beautiful production taken from the novel “Peter Ibbet son,” and interpreted on the screen by a very remarkable cast that includes Wallace Reid, Elsie Ierguson, FKEl- Mott Dexter, Montagu Love and Dol- ores Cassinelli. There are four fine Keith vaudeville acts on the bill with Zeliman Denn son Co., in a series of excellent dances that are cleverly exccuted. Reid and Selma offer a pleasing littlg skit with plenty of comedy and good singing; Lelghton and DuBall are a clever pair of blackface comedians who display some very fine dancing with plenty of comedy jests; Reckless and Arley present a sensational aerial offering. The feature photoplay attraction at the Palace for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, is Elliott Dexter and Mary Alden, the famous mother of *“The Ofd Nest,” in the screen version of the successful stage play The Witch- ing Hour” from the pen of the noted i | 5:30. | Franges ON, IR ] will be on the program and will sing several solo numhers. Mr justafson is regarded as one of the best baszos in the profession and the program he is choosing to Bresent here is sald to be an excellent one In addition to selections by Mr. Gustafson, the well known Brooklyn Glee club will render selections. FOX’S THEATER Hazel Smith and Willlam Ryan cup at Iox’s dancing night. The next Monday evening. The picture, “Ashamed of Parents' contest made a unanimous appeal to the pa- trons who have already seen it. It tells, in an interesting way, of sacrifices of a father in order to give his only son a good education; Doesn't hurt a bit! = Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fing- ers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone’” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal- luses, wilhnu\! soreness or irritation. were the winners of the silver loving last final contest will be held now showing at Fox's is one that has the and TORNS Lift Off with F ingeré | toolish we are. This is partly the | hagis of the story of “The Wrong Woman," now showing, as the feature picture, at the Lyceum, for the first half of this week, The leading parts are tuken by Miss Olive Tell, = and Montagu Love. The . Hunch,” starring Gareth Hughes, which will be seen at the Iyccum the second half of the week, is a screen adaptation of a story by Percival Wilde that appeared in the Popular magazine. coast of Leghorn, on the west hats Italy, is famous for its straw |and bonnets. Human body contains 64.43 per feent oxygen. Stob Worrying About Kidneys Prove In few minutes that your Backache is only Lumbago. Try St. Jacobs Oil R e Kidneys cauge backache? No! Lis- ten! Your backache is caused by lumbago, sciatica, or train, and the quickest relief is soothing, pene- trating St. Jacob's Oil. Rub it right on your painful ‘| back, and finstant the soreness, stif ness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of St. Jacobs Oil from our druggist, and limber up. A mo- ment after it is ap- plied you'll wonder what became of the [lumbago pain. Rub old, honest, St. Jacobs Ofl whenever you have sciatica, neural- gia, rheumatism or sprains, as it 15 absolutely harmless, and doesn't burn the skin. 2 backache or ' AND WEDNESDAY Waliace Reid EIsieFelrgusun “FOREVER” From The Novel Holy smoke! What's| 7 | and cover with meringue made with criter ustus Thomas. It is a the whites of the eggs beaten till stiff writer Augustus that?"” story of mystery and eontains many A knock had sounded on the door. | “Peter Ibbetson” o R 2 of “It's the physi ] S — How to Make Pine Cough Syrup at Home Has no_equal for prompt results. Takes but a moment to prepare, o and saves you about $2. S, You know that pine is used in nearly | all prescriptions and remedies for coughs. The reason is that pine contains several peculiar ‘elements that have a remark- able effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest. Pine is famous for thizs purpose. Pine cough svrups are combinations of pine and syrup. The “syrup” part i8 usually plain sugar syrup, To make the best pine congh remedv that money can buy, put 214 ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up with home-made sugar syrup. Or vou can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, vou make a full pint—more than you can buy ready-made for three times the money. Tt is pure, good and very pleasant—children take it eagerly. You can feel this take hold of a cough or cold in a wav that means busincas, TFhe cough may he drv. hoarse and tight, or may be persistently lonse from the formation of phlezm. The cause is the same—inflamed membranes—and this nex and Svrup combination will stop jt—usually in 24 hours or lesa. Splendid, too, for bronchial asthma. hoarseness, or _any ordinary throat ailment Pinex iz a highly concentrated com- pound of genunine Norwav pine extract, and is famous the world over for its prompt effect upon coughs Beware of enbstitutes, Ask vour druggist for “214 ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don’t accept anvthing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis faction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wavne, Ind. o DRINK — Ayres’ Soda Water For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Bottles—3-10-15¢ —_— e an, 1 think.” I said, ! “_m‘_‘_l Something kept the Muley Cow from swallowing another mouthiul. ran out of the barn, tha d, 1l into the orch Don't whip her for jumping fence!” Johnnic pleaded. His father never d a 1 wish I hadn’t told Jie Green panted, He was doing his best to keep up whth his father. e would rathier take a whip- than have the Muley But he didn't know ever make his father feel the same way. He had noticed that his father reached for the whip |as if he tully inte nded to use it When Farmer Green reached Muley Cow he did a queer thing. least seemed so to Johnnie ad whipping the Muley Ihis father the whip-stock her throat! “What's the matter?™" Johnnie “Why do you do that? an apple,” his I'm trying to “cross the | word him,"” John thought he ping himself [Cow et low he conld the At In- Cow, down ste of ran asked “Hhe's choked | father explained, “and | shove it along." Well, it wasn't Muley (‘ow azain W treatment!” “But it over before quite while to a great the seemed e herself | Green fixed Irarmer certainly Ron remarhked her, Why vanted | she Johnnie to know dud choke?" | 1n swallo® 8 whole «atrd his father “Whenever such things as apples or po cow, you must always | them into pieces Now the old cow te the he Johnnie. “She’ll have wear her poke again.” | When the Muley she wondered it she very foolish. “Rhe' tried | apple ‘ you fes tatoes o a chop barn," to told that heen Cow heard hadn’t (Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service). SRR o 2 5 apd dry with four tablespoons sugar. Brown in a hot oven. Rhubarb Tapioca. One-half cup pearl tapioca, cups diced rhubarb, 1 cup sugar, teaspoon salt. Soak tapioca over water to cover. Drain louble hoiler with one cup water and salt. Cook until in Put cold in night water | Increases the action of the intestines Hundreds of men and wo- men have already found freedom from laxatives by eating Fleischmann'’s fresh yeast, Doctors are now agreed that proper elimination of waste matter should be brought about by food. One doctor comes right out and states plainly that the indiscrim- inate use of catharticsis one of the causes of constipation. Physicians all over the country are recommending Flelschmann's fresh yeast becauss it is a fresh h in those elements which tions were restored in from 3 days to 5 weeks. Try it out for yourself. Begin to- daybyadding 20r 3 cakes of Fleisch- mann's Yeast to your everyday diet. Keep it up and see how nor- mallyand regularly yourintastines act. Be sure it's Fleischmann's Yeust—the familar tin-foil pack- age with the yellow label. Place & standing order with your grocer. 2 1% hoiling is of Baroness Gabrielle was taken recently at the request of Ex-Kalser Wilthelm, 1t i reported in European courts that he had propesed marriage to the har- oness, but these reports have been de- Thix photo Von Ruchow | joints and dramatic moments that abound with action. Moon first photographed in 1841, r——————————— MANY CASES OF RHEUMATISM NOW Says We Must Keep Feet Dry. Avold Exposure and Lat Less Meat. was Stay off the damp ground, avoid ex posure, keep feet dry, ecat less meat, drink lots of water and above all take a spoonful of salts occasionally to keep down uric acid, o “Rheumatism is caused by poisonous foxin, called uric acid, which is gene- rated in the bowls and ahsorbed into the blood. Tt is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine. The pores of the skin are also asmeans of frecing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the &kin pores are closed, thus forcing the Kkidneys to do double work, they he- come weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this uric acid which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the muscles causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism. At the frst twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablesfioon- ful in a glass of water and drink be- fore breakfast each morning for a week. This sail to Pliminate uric acld by stimulating ghe kidneys to normal action, thus rifding the blood of these jmpurities Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless |and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and {s used with excellent results hy thousands of folks who are subject to nied by members of his family. L} rheumatism. NOW PLAYING SECOND BIG WEEK New Shows Monduy and Thuesday Tommy Levene and the “Oh U Bahy” Co. Musicnl Comedies A La Carte Also on the Same Bill. “The Wrong Woman” “The really A man he loved Wrong. she moved to be the right w Other Short . HE HUNCH ival Wilde's comedy dramh of all Street Broker who was sorry had Kkilled himself. TONIGHT—SURD a he FPARTY NOW PLAYING SHAMED ¢ OF ARENTS" 'T MISS IT Cast Includes lliott Dexter, Montagu Dolores Cassinelli Keith Vaudeville j— EXCELLENT ACTS —i Love, Thur: Elliott Dexter “The Witching Hour” HalLEURD y: TODAY—CONTINUOUS BIG ANNIVERSARY BILL 7—VAUDEVIELLE ACTS—% MAY WEST. Howard & Ross: Reynolds, M Joe Laurie: with Helen and Donegan & Co. Teynolds e Lee, wit fman. A Grand New Symphony of Haman Iraotions ROSARY ,_S‘l;:lbert Vaudeville GRAND THEATER HARTFORD Daily Matinee: 2:15—Twice Duily—8:18 ALL THIS WEEK -~ YHE WHIRL OF NEW YORK | With an all-star cast, 60 people. including the original famous Winter (iarden Chorus. at "Go-to-Thenter” Prices. Nights: 23¢, 5c. i8¢, §i. (Fxcept Satunias) Matinec Daliy: 2bc, 50c, (Lxcept Saturday; With an nrray of vuudeville entertainers, including Roy Commings Keeay Nuicy Gibba, Dard & Peurl, lions & Green, J. Jarold Murray, Purcella Bros., Clarence Harvey, Doily liackeit and Florence Shu« bert.