New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarrison's REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Way Dicky Revealed Surprising Facts to Madge, Dicky's rough suppressed note of displeasure pressed, 1 knew, because of my fn- jury—effectually extinguished my lit- tle blaze of childish temper and gave me a desire to make amends to my husband for my churlishness, | twisted swiftly around in his arms and | put my palms on either side of his face “I'm sorry, Dicky,” 1 said humbly didn't mean to he horrid, but His first answer was a tightening of his arms ahout me, a roughly tender kiss. Then he stared at me a hit curiously. “Sometime in the co next hundred years or with more than a touch Sion in his “I'm going to take < month or two off, and find out what's ip the back of your hean con- cerning poor old 1de, that you froth at the mouth every time there’ mark conecerning anyhody or in the same county with her. 3 needn’t try to wriggle away, I'm not golng to put you through any inquisi tion now, I'm just registering a threat or a promise. Whichever way you mean to view it, for future u Is this the gown you want to put on?" Madge Wonders— His manner decisively dismissed Edith Fairfax from our conversational horizon and 1 was glad enough to pick up his cue. “As it is the only dress I have with me, it is Hobson's choice,” I returned airily. “And I don't need you now, nonsense with its sup- of the he said, exaspern 80 voice, nust Halky-talk NEW BRIT w Phase of me glow and thrill with wifely pride lstening g of the warriors, 1 thought, us the evening und 1 myself unconsclously fulling into as wor- | shiptully humble uttitude toward | my husbani wife of that long ago time and clime would have held, | Something of this feeling 1 tried to express to Dicky when the | supper was over, und Dr. MeDermott had bidden us farewell, Rut the spell had been my husband's mly reply was an irritabl “For the love of Mike on't you try any of that me: Glad you enjoyed chin if you Mke that sort but nothing doing on any now." wore on found un 18 Ny of as | e L broken, and Madge, | hero stuff the chin of thing, hashed-over | SLEERY = ~TIME TALES Mrs. Lois Roach is dividing her baby and rounding up criminals in Graves County, Kentucky. | ! She was elected sherift to succeed her husband, killed in the per- formance of his duty. uivs OUNSHINE PRESERVES milking | Sister Mary Tells Ways to THE VOW OF A COVY All the cows in the upset. They that didn’t Green was going to bvarn were much had heard some news them. buy please a dear. My head is better, and it would be absurd for me to fuss over my Muley toilet with this awful eye. Do go out and talk to Mr. McDermott, and 1'll follow in just a few minutes." “Well—all right,” Dicky assented reluctantly. “But call me if you want anythiog.” “Oh, surely,”” 1 returned, hoping that Dicky would not notice my fever- ish eagerness to get him out of the room. For the revelation that he had given me concerning his knowledge of my antipathy to ddith Fairfax had shaken me deeply. I wondered if he had spoken as he had because of my little outburst, or if his odd little speech was the result of long and keen observation and deduction on his part, of my reactions toward Edith’s name and presence. I shrank from the lat- ter hypothesis fearfully. It was as if I had suddenly discovered mysell to have been unde rthe scalpel of a viv- sectionist. I pulled myself together sharply as the rather thin tones of the little physician came to my ears. It was almost time for the supper to be served. I must not let Dicky suspect that my nervous outburst over Edith Fairfax had affected me beyond the moment. o “Nothing Doing. It was but the work o! two or three minutes for me to arrange my hair 80 as to cover my discolored forehead as much as possible, and slip on my gown. My mirror told me so sad a story that I dreaded to enter the sitting-room and encounter even the friendly eyes of Dicky and Dr. Mc- dermott. I need not have fe They rose perfunctorily when I en- tered, and the physician made his conventional professional inquirie: Then they returned ager school- boys might do to the animated con- versation in which they had been en- gaged when I entered, and which I soon discovered to be composed wholly of active service reminiscence I might as well have been back m Bag Harbor for any attention they paid to me, a fact for which I was truly grateful. Of course, they never omitted the perfunctory courtesi which to men like them are reflex tions rather than thought-controlled ones, but beyond tho [ do not think either man had any actual knowledge | of my presence at the table. It was “Did you see?” and “Do you remem- ber?” and “Were you at—'" and all the other ¢ueries which one ex-service | man puts to another when they a chance to talk undisturbed, 1 was most careful not to say or do anything which would break the spell. Like most of the rcal heroes of the red, however. have | 41w 1 the chine! “He'll never it Cow declared. “None of my| has ever been milked by a and T don't intend to be vh.»[‘ Prepare Strawberries I you have never made sunshine presery try some this year Strawberry pre- serves made, th way are delicate- Iy flavored and the fruit remains whole. The natural color of the herries is pre- served when the fruit is cooked in use it on me" the| family machine; fi Her companions all felt just as she did. If Farmer Green could have | listened to their mutterings and rum hlings and murmurings he might no have dared bring home any milking| machine. But he never dreamed that | the whole herd was against one. As| for his son Johnnie—and cven the hired man—they had said all along| that they thought a milking machine el would be a fine thing to have. i A sk The hired man had milked cows fl”‘lh:r{,l-}':’:hl:,’v]-: A R R TUTe 0 i his life—mullions of them, so he said! | ¢ sl 106 ohigosheE ) . sunny window in an unused room and And he told Johnnie that he no 10ng- | put the platters of fruit on a tatic er found any fun in turning ont of | front of the window AR 4 warm bed on a cold winter's morn- | Sunshine Strawbe ing long before daylight, to milk cows| wp a Now, Johnnie Green had only | fruit. Use pound for learned to milk during the summeriand strawberrics. DPut a layer of before. But strange to say, he had herries in proserving kettle . and already begun to feel somewhat as the | sprinkle with sug; ORI e g as hired man did. Milking was not half | for layer until all is used. Let stand the sport that it was in the begin- until the sugar draws the julee from ning. the berri The great Put ove the milking machine arrived. There | boiling point. Let hoil up onge over was an unusual bustle in the cow | the entire surface of the fruft and barn while it was being set up and [skim. Remove from firc and spread tested. Since it was winter, the cows | on platters. The berries should swim had little else to do but watch what|in the sirup in one layer. Twelve was going on—and grumble. They | hours of hot sun ontdoors will cook all felt just as they had when they|the berrics enough first heard about the new machine—| Two or fhree days will be iry in the house, for there is | evaporation. If a glass is put over the platters outdoors the same length |of time will be required. Remove glass frequently and wipe off the | drops that gather When the sirup is thick and jelly- llike and the berries are plump put linto sterilized glass ja and cover with paraffine. Store in a dark, dry, | cool place | Strawberry and Rbubarb Jam | Use cqual amounts of rhubarb and | strawberrics. Wash and hull ber- ries and weigh. Peel und cut rhu- 4barb in small pieces and weigh, Use pound for pound of sugar and fruit. | Procecd as in preceding recipe. This jam can be cooked in the sun {or boiled over the firc Bhubarb contains pectine and the sirup will jelly quickly if boiled. Put the jam in sterilized jars and seal while boil- ing hot. Strawbery | Wash and | Pare and cut | Weigh, e | berries and pin lin boiling water ¥y Preserves berries. Weigh pound of sugar day came at last when the fire and bring to the and Pinapple Marmalade hull ber whd weigh. pincappie in cubes. cqual amounts of straw- apple. Iut pineapple for five minutes, at once into cold combine with ind for pound Put fruit and kettle layer “I thought maybe youwd choke” that is, all but the little red cow, who stood next to the Muley Cow when they were in the barn | Drain and plunge To body . the little|water. Drai nal red cow announced that she was glad | Strawherrics. — Use po milking machine had come, | ©f it and r ‘You're behind the times,” she sald | SURAT i prose ever surpr war, Dicky would never talk of his experiences. T had mourned many times because I knew so little of his perils and triumphs —little more, in fact, than the newspaper public had been given in the war dispatches, here, in confidential talk with the tle physician— himself, as | a veteran with heroic field pital service to his credit— Dicky dropped the barrier, and was uns tingly revealing a record which r lit- guessed, and hos- it- ade MOTHER! Open Child’s Bowels with ‘“California Fig Syrup” 1 loves the Fig Syrup the prevent a constipated has cold mother fruity" and it A leaspoo sick child orrow. It bilions, feverish colic, if tongue coated, breath ber a good cleansing of bowels is often all that is Ask your druggist for ¢ ifornia Fig Syrup™ tions for ages printed on bottle must say “California’ an imitation g syrup. child ifornin howels nful today ‘ma retfu of stomach ul, I8 sour remem the little necessary uine “Cal has direc children of Mother | or you may get | which babies and Rut | had | You | Worces 1l until the gar to the Muley Cow. “You prefer to laver. Lt I over slow fire |be milked by hand, the old-fashioned | dissolved I way. But I like new-fangled things, | bring to the And folks say that milking machineg| Boil 20 minutes a stylish this winter,” djars while boll I%or a fow moments the Muley Cow | boiling point and spre open-mouthed, at the little red Rk I the > “You don't mean ahe BID SRy e & Just: a8 ‘sooh jelly glasses and cover “you don't mean to sa parafiine let them hitch that machine |, Fruit preserved : “cooked down' till you, do you | 2 L “Certainly 1 the little | Out having a str TR BT (Copyright, 1 red cow. “If 1 able I'm clse's fair,” The white who ly to every word We'd better nus,"* the ighhorhood i us.” me!" the quite agree side ut hoiling point. seal Or und ng i | ize bring to th ters, is thick ritized very zazed, cow, gasped | speak, s0ing to to to say,"” could you're R with the ve 7 taste. NEA Service) sun can be thick with- in cried to he nobody am!" want sure it's TO FILL WEERS PLACE Muley Cow cow, turned the big stood listening cager- to Soon Choose Succeessor, Green to i to her, welting ask Muley rmer The Olympic vacancy on committee Rartow be filied e will meet This an- today by Raron president of the Paris, March 20 the International | due to the death of Judge Weeks of New Yorl will shortly when the committe to choose his successor nouncement was marde de Coubertin, This ne too fashionable for Not for plied. 1 on the other ought abont ind 1 ongh When cow white with you nd to 1 QoW e ady we the really to speak AEMET | P | Pierre places committee. lish |, Gire cha For us she saw nd the milking the n il it's not halt or how hoth te the ittle felt more tha No. Fine for Neuralgia Musterole insures quick relicf from neuralgia. When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, justruba little of this clcan, white ointment on your temples and neck. Musterole is made with oil of mus- tard, but will nct burn ead blister like the c1d-fashicned mustard plaster, Get Mustercle at your drug store. 358065cin jars & tbes; lospitalsize, $3. BETTER THAN A MUCTARD PLASTER ine Muley o ed it t never he ot by T Metropolitar Newspaper viee) PASTERN LY New AGUL OPENTD Haven, leag e last n wstern for $ 154 e 2ivt, lis to b public plaved, the m T April 25, The games day are Pittsti Wate m same league race and end sehedule pening ter, $ at , and New Albany bury l”"” n at Bridgeport. AIN DAILY HERALD, for | and | ol in steril- ad on plat- | sun until the sirup | into | international Olympic Committee Will | MONDAY, MARCH [ current picture “The 0P 20, 19 Thvem ‘G “a e 2o Unless uthierwise indicated, theatrcul not by the press ugencles for the respective amysement compuny. | 0X’S THEATER Tonight occurs the last of a series of dancing contests, the entrants be- ing those who have won cups at Fox's on theWast four Monday nights, To- night's winner gets a grand cup and the city title, Today's vaudeville offers something new in the miniature musical com- edy line, “Styles and Smiles," being the name of the act that lives up to jts name. A novelty act is Ramleh and Smith's, while Phillips and Dale have a clever comedy singing number. Kdwards and Edwards have a unique offering, “A Morning in the Woods."” Pearl White is at her best in the Broadway Pea- cock,"” I"or the last half of this weck the | Fox management has an excellent pic- her time hetween taking care of DETROIT MOTOR MEN HAVE BRISK TRADE | | | Upturn Unexpected and Volume of Orders xceeds Normal | Spring Business : Detroit, March 20.—The business of the leading automohile manufactur- " s0 brisk that bankers are warn- ing their customers against’ overen- thusiasm, The upturn came with un- precedented swiftness, The volume of orders now ceeds that ordinarily oxpected at the height of the spring nmmml\mmn" son. If present s is maintained many automo- nies will have one of the t vears in their histo The sident of one large company said y it would take six months' nor- production ta replace cars worn in jitney service in many large bile com mal out cties. Detroit hanls havé $411,000,000 on | deposit compared with $40 wwn,rmn} on the first the year. For the| first time in months banks ‘are ad- vertising real estate loans. Lines of | credit are smaller than herctofore but more numerous and the money supply is shaping itself to take good of the demand for funds both | for indust and agriculture. County | banks this week have bought normal | amounts of time paper and a| fow h long time bonds. Mich will build more | houses time in the last decade, There was an increase in employ- men here this week of 2100 men. M. . 5, CAPTAIN DIES of rt bought this r than Ve t ¥ Leader of River City Basketball Quintet Dies From Over Ixertion During Game. Middletown, March 20.—Douglass Horton, seventeen-year-old captain of the basketball team of the local high school, died suddeniy Saturday night, after he had gompleted the game in which his team was competing here | against the Winsted, High school. Medical Examiner J. Fran Calef, said death was caused by overstrain of the heart, due to Horton's exer- tiohs in the game. Breaks Record New York, swam 50 yards in -5 seconds at That's one-fifth better held jointly by Ith-| Marcichen Pauline | timore than the clda Bletbtre I Wehselan !Hmu, New Zealand, { Helen Wainwright | Yorks Honoluin, and | pleture | sufficiently | dr the comforts travel available. play shocked the rural simplicity of these peasant terprise from becoming basely com- mercialized ment with which they are compelled | to reckon. has peremptorily rejected a proposi- | a considerable initial expense in pre- Rex Beach's famous melodrama “The Iron Trail.’ This is a stirring of the great north, with a punch in every foot of the recl. ture, FINAL REHEARSAL FOR PASSION PLAY (First Pre-War Perlormance to Be | Staged at 0berammergau May 14 Oberammergau, Bavaria, March 20. (By the Associated Press)-—DPrepara- tions for the first post-war revival of the Passion Play have progressed to enable the committee of elders to annouce that the final rehearsal will be held May 9. The first regular performances will be given on May 14. Thirty-five thousand applications for seats and sleepink accommodations already have been received from abroad and, while the local manage- ment has not yet received indica- tions as to the extent to which Ger- mans will partronize the productions of the play, it assumes that German attendance will more than quad- ruple the foreign patronage. ‘Wednesday Performances, » Anticipating an unusual influx of visitors in July and August, the man- agement has decided to give Wednes- | day performances during these months. Economic conditions have obliged the village elders considerably to am- plify their directing staff, not so much as concerns the production of the play | as to solve the problem of accommo- dating thousands of visitors for whom of not conveniences war are now and before the under which the this year have The conditions will be revived play producers and, while letermined to prevent the sacred en- they are now beginning o realize that the war's aftermath has produced an economic environ- Will Levy No Tax. The municipality of Oberammergau tion that it levy a tax on foreign vis- itors which, it declares, would Le out of harmony with the origin and tra- ditions of the play and also would conflict with the purpose of the pres- ent revival which is regarded as one way of achieving reconciliation be- tween Germany and the other nations. The town fathers, however, announce that they have been forced to assume paring for the production, recon- structing the theater which will seat 4,300 spectators and in providing cos- tumes. Town Needs Improvements, Oberammergau also is sadly in need of municipal improvements to give the village a presentable attire when the first guests arrive. A new church bell alone called for an outlay cf 170,000 marks while repaving of the | main streets has cost almost as much. All told, this hamlet, which, in peace time had o budget of insignificant proportions already has staked its | municipal existence on the outcome | of this year's production. Oberammergau will be able to fur- nish accommodations for 1,000 visit- ors who prefer to sleep in the vil- lage in order to be on hand for the | early opening performance. Unteram- | mergau, clos¢ by, i anging quar- | ters for 1,600 others, while the well known convent at ISttal, half an hour's travel distant, is preparing to install 500 emergency cots. Thus the management of the play believes that it will be amply able to accommodate the overflow of visitors. Big Feeding Problem. The problem of feeding the guests is more intricate and to soive it the elders have appointed a commissary | department which will cooperate with | the Bavarian food controller and the | cooperative society of Regensbhurg. | Stern rebuke awaits the profiteer who should attempt to conduct a| NOURISHMENT is Nature's first aid to the body in times of weakness. Scott's Emulsion} unsurpassed in purity and goodness, is nourishment in aforra that seldom fails. Scott & Bewnc, Bloomfield, N. J. ALSO MAKERS OF —— I-MOIDS (Tablets or Granules) pected to be joined during the week by Howard Ehmke and George Dauss, two Tiger pitchers who have not yet reported. ATE und keslews In this column -ure written s | Lor v PALACE THEATER One of the biggest and best bills offered at the this season is now playing a three day engagement to the amazement of Palace patrons, The photoplay feature is Lionel Bar- rymore in “Boomerang Bill the hits of the day. DPlayed with all the fine dramatic art of Lionel Bar- rymore, “Boomerang " is a drama that will never be forgotten and the title of a Chicago gunman that is in hiding in New York. The Keith vaudeville bill is featured by one of the biggest and greatest acts that have ever been offered in this city. Tt is B. A. Rolfe’'s Revue and is headed personally by B. A, Rolfe, the world famous movie producer, and also one of the best cornet play- ers in this country. The following is from “The Variety" of last week and ig a criticlsm while the act v fea- tured at Keith's Riverside theater in New York city. “B. A, Rolfe’s Revue billed to close the show, appeared in the third spot, ard took the house. Rolfe, hesldes employing an excel- lent brass band of six, besides him- self, also has two boy dancers, a girl dancer, and a/ woman singer. Their numbers were excellently handled and Rolfe still leads the cornetists of New York with his playing. He gave sev- eral studies showing how high a cor- net can played with success. A great act.” Palace -— Junch stand here in defiance of es- tablished regulations or violate fixed price schedules. In fact, illegitimate dealers and speculators of all categor- ies are being emphatically informed that Oberammergau is bound to prove disappointing to them if they regard it as an opportunity for a quick clean- up. SPEAKER LAID UP, Indians’ Manager Is Suffering I'rom a Badly Wrenched Leg. Cleveland, March Spedker of the Cleveland Indians probably will be out of the game for a week according to advices received hre from Dallas. . Speaker wrenched his knee in the second inning of yes- terday's game with Cincinnati. It is the same knee Speaker injured in a game with St. Louis lest season and which since has given him trouble. 20,—Manager TIGERS LEAVE CAMP. Detroit, March 20.—Twenty-one members of the Detroit Americans left their training camp at Augusta, Ga.. today with the Rochester club of the International league for a week’s tour South Carolina. The 11 men left behind of are ex- Tonight, Tues., Wed. NE OF THE GREATEST BILLS THIS SEASON FAMOUS PLAYERS - LASKY CORP PATSENTS ARRYMORE' ACosmopoli*2n Production p EXTRA! EXTRA! The Biggest Vaudeville Act Ever Offered in This City B. A. ROLFE’S REVUE Personally headed by B. A. Rolfe, famous photoplay producer, and onc of the greatest cornet players in this country, and his com- pany of musicians, singers and dancers. Whole Carload of Scenery and Effects Personally Guaranteed by the management to be the biggest and best vaudeville attraction that has ever been offered in this cit; Other Fine Keith Vaudeville RUISES-SPRAINS Alternate applications hot and cold dothHh-n apply— VAPORUI Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly e FAMOUS CONCERT STAR 1S COMING Although having sung In public only four seasons, Miss Carolina Laz- zarl, who with Rafaelo Diaz, will ap- pear here In concert on March 26 at I"ox's theater, under the auspices of the New Britain Musical club, has the distinction In that short period of having been associated with the world's three greatest opera compan- fes, 1. e, the Chicago Opera associa. tion, Teatro Colon of Buenos Alres and the Metropolitan Opera company of New York, with which she {8 now affiliated. Since her debut in Sep- tember, 1917, when the late Cleo- fonte Campanini selected her for an important role on the opening night of the season with no experience and scant notlce, Miss Lazzari has steadily forged to the front so that now she has appeared in leading roles in the world's greatest operatic cities and in addition has given concerts through- out the United States. As o concert artist Miss Lazzar{ has an enviable achievement which has been equaled by very few, artists, in that she has had a very high per- centage of re-engagements, Last year she appeared in eighty cities and for- ty of these were re-appearances. On her present tour which will take her as far west as Duluth and Denver and as far south as Dallas and Jackson- ville, her re-engagements have aver- aged seventy-five per cent, a record equalled only by such artists as Mc- Corma¢k’ and Galli-Curci. PIGS HALT SERVICES Herd Flocks Into East Baltimore Catholic Church as Priest is Sing- ing Morning Mass. Baltimore, Md,, March 20.— Twen- ty pigs broke away from a herd being unloaded in East Baltimore yesterday and stampeded through the streets. One big boar, pursued by a score of men and boys charged through the open door of the Sacred Heart Catho- lic church here Father Kessler was singing mass. Just as the porker was diving un- der the altar rail a man made a wild dive for the animal, catching it by a hind leg. The pig was too slippery for him, however, and escaped behind the altar. The services were then halted and the congregation joined in the effort to capture the pig. An employe of the pig's owner ar- rived with a dog trained to catch pigs by the ear, but the priest refused to allow the animal to enter the edifice. the plg was captured and the ! resumed. Bowling once was forbidden law. by WOMEN! DYE THINGS NEW IN “DIAMOND DYES” enésnsmsestasssmanens tnsinren naasesaaneanl Each package of ‘‘Diamond Dyes' contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, stock- ings, coats, sweaters, coverings, drper- ies, hangings, everything, even if she has nvecr dyed before. Buy “Diamond Dyes''-——no other kind—-then perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. NOW PLAYING BROADWAY PEACOCK with Pearl White Also Buster Keaton In a New Comedy TONIGHT Championship Dancing tting_ To- Iow Ahout AII v. Kids G 'own Lok gether amd Paintiog the Old With JACKIE COOGAN in “MY BOY. 1—-VAUDEVILLE ACTS-- Frank Lalor & Co., comody _with music ree & Rynu; Dorly D in “Back to Farth* Byron & N ncan; Fosl Threo Yaes; V |ll=.l Gran | l For INDIGESTI%'(