New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1922, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1922 MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE ‘Why Dicky Lost One Point and Won Another, Feminine moods and reactions are curjous things, almost as odd as those characteristic of the masculine mind I had been exalted almost to hero worship of my hushand which ¥ had listened to the war reminiscenges of himself and Dr, McDermott lu,v the curtness and the evident distaste with which he met my enthusiastic com- ment when the little physician , had departed from the hotel suite chilled my ardor effectually and made captious, unreasonable—and unhappy T slept but fitfully in the comfort- able but strange bed, and wakened in the morning just as the first daylight appeared beneath the window cur- tains with a vague feeling of depres slon, which deepened to positive pet- tishness as I heard Dicky snoring- there was no softening name for it in the bed next mine 1 upon my elhow and looked at him sprawled comfortably upon . his back with his month open. Iven so good-looking a chap as my husband could nat overcome such a handicap, and 1 said to myselt crossly that he looked like anything but the romantic hero 1 had put upon a shrine while 1 listened to the little doctor's saga. 1 was going along very comfortahly in a pettish inventory of the deepin- ing lines-—imperceptible when he s awake and animated—which the years were bringing to Dick face, when 1 chanced to get another y glance of my hlack eye and discolored fore- head in the mirror. [ shuddered at the thought which came to me of the narrow escape 1 had had by awakening early. Suppose Dicky had awakened first and had inventorled my appearance ! 1 crept out of bed noiselessly and bathed and dressed without wakening Dicky. Years of housekeeping gives one the advantage of knowing the breakfast tastes of one's family, so with the bedroom door closed, 1 tele- phoned an order to the dining-room for grapefruit, cereal, bacon, eggs muffins and coffee for two, with the certainty that Dicky would approve of and enjoy the meal “Real Considerate.” He called to me as I hung up the telephone, and as 1 opened the bed- room door 1 saw that his morning mood matched my own. “What's the big idea?" he demand- ed crossly. “Here you are getting up ir the middie of ‘the night and wak- ing everybody in the hotel ! Do you think they'll send up a hreakfast’ at this t:me in the morning?" His irritation put the match to mine. But the thought of the task I had before me put out the flame al- most before it had kindled, and 1 was able to smother my resentment and to answer him with disarming mat- ter-of-factness. “They said they would serve it in half an hour. I returned, “so you won't have to hurry. " “I won't?" Dicky drawled provok- ingly. “Isn’t that sweet of you? Iteal considerate, T call it. But if you think I'm going to get up to breakfast in half an hour you've got several more tninks coming, that's all. Bat my order yourself or countermand it—it's all one to me. And for goodness sake shut that door again. I'm going to sleep.” I obeyed with a furtive smile, know ing thaf although just now he bhe- Heved every word he was saying, vet he would appear at hreakfast never- theless. Dicky's bark and bite bear the traditional ratio, a lesson which I learned long ago, but which cost me many bitter and unnecessary tears in the learning. 40h, Dicky 1" That he would grumble all through | the meal I also felt assured by ex-| perience, and, therefore, was agree- | ably surprised by his evident good humor when he appeared in the sitting-room just after the waiter came in with the breakfast. “Now what's the program?" he asked when the waiter had served the grapefruit and we were discussing it. “Have you any idea going to begin to hunt for Katie?" “I have the address of her cousins, the only relatives she has in this coun- try. I am sure she isn't there, too active and restless not to found work at once, her address, no douht.” “Why can't T go down and inter- view them? he asked, “and locate Katie myself? Not that T want to talk to her when I do find out where he amended hastily. *“Th your joh. I'd only make it Put I'd like to spa you every appearance in public with that lamp that 1 can, and resting here this morn- ing would be better for your nerves than traipsing around the foreign sec- | Imns of the “You're fully kind, aid, “and very plausible, accept yvour offer." “Thal's sensible,” he bheamed, dently pleased with my prompt quiescence. “And no doubt you'll need all your strength and nerves when you try to snatch Katie from the kitchen of some upper-West-side apartment. 1 can imagine the frozen ‘e some dame is going to show where you're have she is," Dick I think I'll evi- ac- yon." “Oh, Dicky !" 1 ejaculated %in dis- may, and I reiterated the exclamation mentally many times during the hours that followed while I waited tense for my husband's return with news of IKatie, i HUMBUGS The new milking machine was all ready to use. ich one are you going to try it on first?" the hired man asked Farm- °r Green. “let's hitch it to the little red cow,” said Johnnie Green's father. The little red cow gave the Muley Cow a sly nudge. “Did that?"” she asked. ‘“Farmer knows who's fashionahle, me to be first. And it's honor.” “Nonsense!" said the Muley Cow. “He picked you because you're the smallest cow on the farm. He thinks you wouldn't dare object to the milk- ing machine . Just you wait till they try it on me! Tl kick. I'll Bel- low! I'll switch my tail at them!" The little red cow made no reply. Already Farmer Green and the hired man had stepped up beside her. And they were just about to fasten the milking machine to her when the big white cow let out a frightened awl. “What's the matter?" the little red cow asked her. “T was just thinking," she stam- mered, “what a terrible thing it would be if they couldn't stop the machine!” That was an awful thought. Such an idea had never entered the red cow's head. And the moment she heard it she no longer wanted to be fashionable. She was so alarmed that she lashed out with both hind feet in a most unladylike manner. And she plunged and roared and made such a fuss that Farmer Green ireen a Gains 21 Pounds IN SHORT TIME MASTIN’S < Vitamon Tablets Now Used By Millions As A Nat- ural, Quick and Easy Way To Help Increase Weight and Energy Bo_remarkable is the action of MASTIN'S VITAMON TABLETS in belping to increase the nourishing, health-giving power of what you eat, that one woman rocently gained 21 ounds after being thin and alling or years. Weak, thin, run-down men and women everywhere—victims of un- dernourishment —are often amazed af the astonishing Improvement in thelr health, welght, mental alertness and Appmmnm nhnx onl( a short courso __of ASTIN'S VITAMON TABLET M4 S VITAMON TABLETS (‘Onl.lln all three vitamines, true or- ganle iron, the necessary lime salts and other vitalizing elements which Nature provides for perfect vigor of body and mind, and to build up that powerful resistance which helps to guard you against the germs of disease. * Ounly by making the test your: can you fully realize how MASTI VITAMON TABLETS help to and nourlsh the shrunken tlesue build up remewed merve force, strengthen the entire digestive and intestinal tract and hel) put on firm eolid flesh in the places where it {s most nceded. For your own safety and protee- tlon agalnst cheap substitutes and imitations, 1n&ist upon MASTIN'S to the original VITAMON TAB- {ET% guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. At all good drugglsts, | torted *She hasn't the brains of a hen) Farmer Green declared and the hired man left her in dis- hasn't the brains of a hen,” farmer Green declared. “‘Shall we try the big white cow?" the hired man asked him, “No! 8h a numbskull too," said Farmer Green. He yas feeling some- what cross, for the little red cow had given him a smart kick. “lLet's take the old Muley. She knows some- thing, even if she is a jumper.” Well, what could the Muley do? She had declared to all her friends that she would not be milked by any new-fangled milking machine But when FFarmer Green spoke pleasantly about her, she hadn't heart to disappoint him. o she stood quite still for a few minutes. And soon she had the honor of being the first in the herd to milked fashionable new way The little red cow was frightfully jealons of her. And she called the Muley Cow “an old humbug." “You said you wouldn't let them do it the little red cow spluttered “And here you are, with the honor of heing first!"” ‘And you--" cow he the Miley Cow “you sald you were glad 'Iw milking machine had come But you | certainly didn't act pleased when they offered to use it on Speaking of humbugs, I you were one yourself." IFor once the little red cow had nothing to say. The herd agreed that it was the first dispute in which she | hadn't had the final word And to their surprise, even afterward the little red cow was meek and mild. She even let Farmer Green milk her vou should say she's | but they'll know | hoteh of | you hear| He chooses | great | | Cow the | = ASHION SERVICE WILL SHE WEAR THEM? What will Ameri with knickerbockers? Every smart shop on Fifth avenue displays them. A good many smart women have been wearing them, with apparent pleasure, - But not enough women, the coun- try have yet adopted them to establish them firmly as a real vogue, And one wonders why, for there fs no garment made which, when worn with smart accessories, {s so delightfully jaunty looking. - And it s a fact that when a woman knows | &he looks jaunty she automatically | feels young. | That they or two, be women do over, will, in another season really popular, is implied, in a recent utterance of Gene Straf- ton Porter, America’'s most popular woman writer. Although not defi- nitely discussing knickers at the time, Mrs. Porter wore knickers her- | self as she talked. “Among a world or other tardy. realizations the world has come to | vealize that every woman has two nd that these legs in all proba- y are proportionate to the re- mainder of her frame,” said Mrs, Porter. “There is no longer any curiosity concerning legs; they are absolutely prevalent—as common Aas arms or heads. And the world has consented that she may cover them with skirts, breeches or Turkish trousers, as she pleases.” As she pleases! Then why does she hesitate to adopt the jaunty, comfortable, emi- nently senglble, yet ultra-smart knickers? Apparently she whether or not | too boyish. , Will lemmlne app@nl’ ‘n the question | pause. is otill wondering they make her look they destroy her That, one fancies, which gives her | —— | with the milking machine. And there |was only one thing that ever vexed |her. She never could endure it to | hear the word humbug. Somehow the whole herd Hecame gentler. At last Farmer Green an- I nounced proudly, right in their hear- |ing. that they were giving maere milk. | "It's the milking machine,” he told the hired man. “The cows like 1t But the Muley Cow knew better than that. She was too polite to say as much to Farmer Green. She wouldn't dream of disputing what he said, though she knew well enough that he had not guessed the secret. Being only a man, he had not noticed |how fashionable the cows had he- |come. And since no cow can be a fine fashionable dame if she is rude, noisy and quarrelsome, they simply had fo be on thelr best behavior all the time. And they lar about two matters. neatly—every bit of fodder #hat was set befare them, and gave all the milk they could in return for it. THE END. 1922 by The Metropolitan paper Service). STRAWBERRIES FOR GANNING TRAWBERRIES used for canning should be per- | fectw ripe, firm fruit, Overripe | fruit loses its shape when can- ned and is less | likely to keep | well. Look the ber- ries over very carefully, butting out bruised or soft spots, and sorting the fruit. Usé the whole perfect berries for canning |and sunshine preserves and the small cut fruit for jam and marmalade. Canned Strawberries This rule is for plair berries canned for tabla use. The proportions are calculated to suit the woman who is not equipped to can a large quantity |at one time. | This method were especially particu- They ate— (Copyright Nev is a little different from the usual cold pack, but is a |very suc ful and satisfactaty one. Six quarts berries, 3 cups cane |sugar, 1 cup boiling water. Wash and hull berries. Fill col- ander with berries and dip in a large | pan of boiling water, Remove, in- | stantly and dip in a pan of cold water. | This quick blanching helps the berries to keep their shape during WORN OUT AFTER SHE COOKED A MEAL Took Lydia E. Pinkham'’s | Vegetable Compound— ‘ Read the Result Cincinnati, Ohio.—“‘I suffered for a | year with nervoustroubles andirregular- ities before I took Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vyegotah)e Com- pound. My back i pained all the time | .. #dland I was unfit for the | and my sister told me if I would take your Vegetahle Com- | pound and Liver Pills I would be re- | lieved. After taking the first bottle I i felt better, and neglected it awhile, but | found I could not do my work until I | was stronger. So I took the Vegetable | Compound a%am and now I am the | mother of a 19 months old boy. Heis fat and healthy and I am sure I could nnvor have carried him if it had not been for your Vegetable Compound. I | recommend your medicine to all women although I am oungt.ohe advising some one older.’ h CHRIST. PETROFF, 318 W. Liberty flt., Cincinnati, Ohio. ’ Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Gom- pound contains no harmful drugs and can be taken in safcty by any woman, processing and ingures against loss due to too much acidity in the fruit. Pack two quarts of berries in Jne quart jar. The berries are packed just as tightly as possible without crushing. The jars and covers must be ster- ilized thoroughly before filling. Boil the sugar and water until a thick sirup is made, Pour this heavy sirup over the fruit, filling the cans to within three- quarters of an inch. Adjust rubber and half screw on top. Put in hot water bath and boil half an hour. Count the time after the water starts boiling. 4 The water must cover the tops of the jars. When the water has hoiled just 30 minutes remove «{rom water and cool as quick]y as possible, Be careful not to put the cans in a draft, for cold air striking the hot jars in one spot will break them. Tighten tops and turn upside down to cool. Store in dark, cool, dry place. When dipping the berries in the pan of boiling water do not let the fruit remain a minute in the water.| Dip in and right out immediately into cold water. Open Kettle Method. Do not cook more than enough to fill one can at a time. Put one cup| sugar and one-half cup water in smooth stew pan. When boiling add | berries and boil eight minutes. Use two quarts of berries for each quart| can. Fill sterilized jars with berries and add juice to cover fruit and fill can to overflowing. The fruit and juice must be boiling when put into the can and the can must be perfectly full to exclude all air. If these two things are overlooked the fruit will not keep. More juice is formed when the open kettle method is used than when fruit is canned by the cold pack method. Any juice left from the first can of fruit should be used for the second can. Add one cup of sugar and enough water to make one-half cup. Juice left after all the fruit is canned should be sealed while - boiling and saved. This juice can be used in drinks or combined with red raspberries or rhubarb in jelly or marmalade. | (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) | DELICATE HAAyAIIANS * Introduction of Clothing in That, Country Causes Sensitiveness To Skin Is Claim. Honoluly, T. H., March 21.—Be- lief that introduction of clothing into the Hawaiian Islands by missionaries a century ago caused the Hawalian race to Jose its former splendid hardi- thood' was given here in an address by Judge Sanford B. Dole, first and only president of the Republic of Hawali and first territorial governor, Use of clothing, Judge Dole, declar- ed, caused the natives to develop a previol unknown sensitiveness to slight climatic changes, which has created havoc among them and has résulted in a baleful deterioration. MONUMENT FOR HO6S Frist of Its Kind to Be Erected in Ohio for Writing Pedigrees of Pigs. Ohio, Marech 21,— monument is to be erected here to commemorate the beginning of the practice of writing pedigrees for hogs. The first such pedigrees, oldest rec- ords show, were written in 1875 for Poland C'hina hogs on the farm nwned here by W. C. Hankinson Part of the necessary funds for the monu- ment have been raised by the Ohio State Poland China Rreeders’ associ- ation and the Hankinson estate, which | still owns the farm, has consented to | the erection of the monument on fl\r“ property. The monument is to be dedicated n Anmm' Rlue Ball, are lm\mg their wants filled Othe | accidental. s A it'!l!l FOX’S THEATER The prize sllver loving cup and with it the title of “hest dapcers in the city,” awarded by Fox's theater, was presented to Buster Contols and Muriel Racon after last cvening's final contest Fox's bill this first half of the week is a very good one, the picture being especially noteworthy. It is the ever popular Pearl White in “The Broad- way Peacock.” It is a story of the great white way and of a beautiful woman's love and hate. A snappy Buster Keaton comedy another feature. Pretty girls twinkling steps and lavish gowns predominate the vaude- ville feature, “Smiles and Styles,” a miniature musical comedy. Other numbers include a couple of good comedy song exponents and singers and dancers of ability. Rex Beach's “The Iron Trajl,” the scenic production of his great Alaskan railroad story wil be shown beginnirg Thursday. is CAPITOL THEATER Jackie Coogan, shaking a shimmy, jazzing up things at a settlement house party and in countless other ways pulling kid stunts in the novel manner that has made him so popu- lar with picture lovers of America— that's “My Boy,” the picture feature at the Capitol for the first three days of the week. In his newest produc- tion, Jackie has the role of an immi- grant youngster who gets into the country by an ingenious trick, adopts an old sea captain for a parent and proceeds to have a rip-roaring good time until the good fairy watching over him guides him to the fortune that is really his by inheritance. “Back to Earth” is the vaudeville headliner, and a real feature it is, for Frank Lalor, former star of ‘“The Pink Lady,” and principal comedian with Gaby Deslys in “Stop, Look and Listen,” heads a company of real en- tertainers in this new and peppy one- act musical comedy. The sevep-act bill also has Pepita Grandos and her colorful Spanish oriental dance revue in which she is assisted by Edith May, Sonia Marens and Cannum Papez Byron and Haig in “The Book of Vaudeville,” tell an exceedingly pretty story in music and comedy. Bob Fos- | tor and Fddie Joyce have “Rits of Versatility,” a vocal and instrumental delight. - 21 POLIC! W N RILLED Chicago, Ill., March 21.—Twenty- one police officers were killed while | on duty during the past three years, | according to the committee on police of the_Chicago Crime Commission. Of these six were slain in 1921, ten | in 1920 and nine in 1919. Among the victims Jast year was Detective Sergant Patrick O'Neill, fatally shot while trying to arrest Tommy O'Con- nor. GRANDDAUGHTER IS SHOT BY GRANDDAD Brooklyn Chiid Killed When Old Man Shoots Pistol Supposedly Empty York, March 6, daughter of 21.—Emma ‘William J. | New Bauer, Bauer, avenue, Brooklyn, was shot and kill- ed last night by her grandfather, jrnest Fuchs, a knitter, , while she was playing Indian with him in the dining room of her father's home. Fuchs, repelling an imaginary attack| by a band of Indians led by the little girl, drew a single shot pistol from a: drawer of the sideboard and pulled the trigger. v | He told the police afterward that| he thought the gun was empty and| that he expected to hear only the snap | of the hammer. But there was cartridge in the barrel and it was ex- ploded, the bullet entering the child's head. She fell forward and the old man caught her in his arms. Dr. Dixon of Bradford street hospital| was summoned, The child was dead | when he got there. The police say that the pistol be- | longed to the child's uncle, Richard| Fuchs, 19, who was arrested and charged with violating the Sullivan law. After an investigation Assistant| District Attorney Nicholas Salvaggi said the shooting of the little girl was Her grandfather was not g% Makes a Family Supply of Cough Remedy arrested. Really better than ready-made Cough srrupe, and mves about 82, ly and quickly pre) I LI Rl LEL L L LRl LR LT L LELY If you combined the curative proper- I ties of every known “ready-made” cough remedy, you probably could not get as much real curative power as there is in this simple home-made cough syrup, which is easily prepared in a few minutea. Get from any druggist 2% ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fll_the bottle with syrup, using_ either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, as de- sired. he result is a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleasaut and never spoils. This Pinex and Syrup vrflmutlon gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. ?v loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irritated membranes | so gently and ecasily that it is really astonishing. | A day's use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma, there is_nothing better. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex- mm and has been used for generations break lhl’! gevere coughs, To avaid disappointment. ask your druggist for “214 ounces of Pinex"” with full divections, and don’t accept any- thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute | satisfaction or_ morey promptly re- by using this page. Are you? funded. inex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. an electrotyper of 39 Hemlock]. Unless otherwise indicuted, theatrical notices und reviews 0 this colunn ure written by the press agencies for the respective amusement cowmpany. PALACE THEATER Without & doubt the greatest show that has ever been offered in this city is now playing the Palace tonight and Wednesday., As the feature at- traction the mantigement proudly pre- sents B. A. Rolfe's Revue, personally headed by B. A. Rolfe, the greatest fcornet player of the present day and a famous photoplay producer, and his company of eleven musicians, singers and dancers. His act comprises a brass - band that plays wonderfully well, and singers and dancers who are also a decided asset to the offering. A whole carload of scenery and effects are used, making the offering dazzling and greatly enhancing the act. The other acts on the bill are very good, and include Ray T.a France in an aerial offering that is great and with a very pretty setting that {s ndmired; Fein and Tennyson are .e man and woman who sing exceptionally well; and Alf Grant in songs and stories that are excellently done was also well received. The photoplay feature presents Lionel Barrymore in a great picture, ‘“Boomerang Bill,” a story of the underworld in which Mr. rymore plz his greatest role, that of a gunma The plot has plenty of action and dramatic moments and a %{/‘&mffl / 0///(1("1” \ %@600//1 ’ // lassaging - ~7 all, ,69/' amm) Was e 0y shoulsh ,é nR\" w rien: AS which ex- has proven to be the hest are em- ployed in this Shoppe where the attainment of beauty is the motive power for its existence. Madame's satisfaction {s assured in visit here. LUCILLE BEAUTY SHOPPE BEAUTY CULTURE a 259 Main Street, Booth's Blk. Tel. 638 Stopped Again! How many times a day is your cir- culation haited? If the traffic of your blood is continually arrested by the restricting hands. of tight clothing, you are laying the foundation for ills land discomfort. pecially in your feet is the dan- ger imminent. When your arch is hound down to the hard, unyielding shank of the ordinary shoe, circula- tion is retarded, and your foot mus- cles become weakened through dis use. But the Cantilever Shoe has a flexible arch which bends with the foot. The circulation is unrestricted and the muscles left free to develop through exercise. At no point in the Cantilever Shoe is there any interfcrence with nature. The fore part is carefully shaped to give the toes ample room and to hold them in proper position. The heels are placed so as to give ideal balance to the whole foot. You are comfori- able and you keep well in Cantilev- ers! Cantilevers Children. SLOAN BROS. 185 MAIN STREET IFor Men, Women and How About All Us Kids Getting To- gether and Painting the Old Town Pink With ILLE ACTS—3 Frank Lalor & Co., in “Back to Earth," n comedy wigh music; Byron & Haig: Pierce & Ryan; Doris Duncan: Foster & Three Leex: Pepita Grandos & Cate feature with “Honeydew” and aytime” pregents o Spanish-Oriental Rong and_glanceSrevue. Bar- | Have You Piles? Dr, Leonhardt's HEM-ROID will relieve any form of Piles—quick ac- tion in even old stubborn cases. No cutting--no greasy salves—a harme less tablet that removes the cause. Money back if not satisfied. Sold by the Clark and Brainerd Co, | theme of heart interest. It is surely Mr. Barrymore's greatest photoplay. / Tonight and Wed. THE BEST SHOW THIS SEASON Felturing B. A. ROLFE’S REVUE Personally Headed By B. A. ROLFE the world’s greatest cornet player and photoplay pro- ducer, and his company of eleven musicians, singers and dancers. Whole Carload of Scenery and Effects Personally guaranteed by the management as the biggest and best vaudeville act that has ever been of- fered in this city. IT'S SURELY A REAL TREAT—DON'T MISS IT Other Fine Vaudeville LIONEL BARRYMORE == “BOOMERANG BILL” ;A phrotoplay everybody NOW PLAYING BROADWAY PEACOCK Pearl Whlte Also Buster Keaton In a New Comedy — Thursday — REX BEACHS’ IRON TRAIL m THE PLACE TO SELECT YOUR FRESH FISH IS HERE A BIG VARIETY AND FINE QUALITY Elegant Shore Haddock ... 8¢ Boston Blue Whole Fish .. 10c Fancy Large Flounders ... 12¢ Native Fresh Herrings ...." 12¢ Bluefish Steak ..o ldc No. 2 Smelts . <. 15¢ Or 2 1b for o 25¢ | Rockport Cod Steak ...... 16¢ Long Island Snapper Blue . 20¢ | Spanish Mackerel ......... 20¢ | Fancy Georgetown Shad .. 22¢ Block Island Mackerel ..... 25¢ Fancy Laréc Butterfish ... 25¢ Fancy White Halibut, Penob- scot Salmon, Cod Cheeks, White | Perch, Bonita Mackerel, Live ,and Boiled Shrimp, Round and |Little Neck Clams, Steaming Clams, Open Long Clams for fry- ing, Long Island Scallops, Finnan Haddies, Fillet of Haddies. Try our Indian Neck Oysters, open fresh every day at our market. We are open till 9 o’clock | Thursday evening. Fish Market | ' Moore’s } WASHINGTON PLACE .