New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The News That Dicky Brought to Madge, “Did you find her?" I sprang up from my casy chair in the sitting-room of the hotel suite as Dicky opened the door and came in To me, chafing under the inuction which my bhlack eye and discolored forehead had imposed upon me, the hours intervening since Dicky's depar ture in search of Katie's present whereahouts had seemed an cfernity Constantly hefore my eyes was the vision of Lillian contegding with the combination law broken arm, the conciliation of Mrs Ticer —whose methods of housekeep Ing Mother Graham outspokenly dis approved-—and the care of Junior, the while her own loomed monun- tain-like in the backgronnd hi expected to he gone but a few hou overnight at the most, and that Dicky would be at Lillian's right hand dur- ing my absence. Put hizarre ac eident had delayed my errand almost twenty-four hours, and had bhrought Dicky to my side. EBvery nerve was tingling as 1 awaited the answer to Dicky's question Dicky grinned puffed his chest approvingly “Rehold the man wha should taken the message fo (arcia if he had been out of the cradie at the fime, he said. s, 1 hove found gur miss ing handmaigen, that iz, | have di covered whete she is at the present moment, and will be for the next twe or three hours at least."” “Where?" 1 sprarg with tense monosyllable, snatched hat, and moved toward fthe and the morror “In a cheap r near the Long she is cooking, big idex of change " “Have It Your Own Way.' 1 of my mother-ir work 1 My and it tantalizingly, out and thumped the my hedroom up it in Brookly station, whe What's the quick costume nrs Istand 1 helieve, the said, adjusting fell Lover may be ahle traln back “Because,” heavy veil so that it face, we hurry, we to catch fthat 4 home. We ought not to be away from Mother and Junior another night.”, “Granted,” Dicky replied with mad- ening masculine imperturhability “But that's no reason why we shouldn't lunch comfortably here We'll have plenty of time.’ “Dicky ! All the exasperation which h ttitude justly demanded was in my tene. “You know better than that! Plenty of time, indeed ! ‘When nobody knows where Katie's things are, and how long it will take her to get ready, or——anything” finished lamely. 2 “May 1 ask,” Dicky inquired with heavy sarcasm, “just what you do ex pect to do—Ilunch at the hash house where Katie is?" 1 threw up the smothering il and faced him determinedly. *'That is exactly what [ mean to do, if T-have time to eat lunch at all. 1f net, it won't kill either you or me to fast awhile. And as for the hash house, if Katie i¥ cooking there, I fancy we can stand it."” Dicky spread his hands resignedly. “What was it- that oid guy said about ducking into corner of a housetop rather than sharing a big house with a brawling woman?" he said. “I'l inform the universe he said a whole bill of fare. But have the bags all packed, so T'll go down and pay the bill, and come back for you. But let me tell you something 1 won't do, and that is—-go out with you with that veil swathing your face. Bhow your black eye, if you have to, but nix on the mysterious-veiled-fe male disguise.” An Uncomfortable Trip. He swung out of the door, and was glad enough, of my victory in the larger matter to yield to him in the smaller. But I dreaded infinitely fhe curious glances which would be my portion when I should again face the outside world. Dicky returned in and glanced at my with approval. “That's about a good can be managed,” he said. “But no- body'll kidnap you today for your beauty. And if the cruelty society doesn’t nab me before the day is over T'll be truly thankful. I've got a taxi Move Child's Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” m: my o'clock L a a few minutes re-arranged veil draping as Even a constipated child loves taste of “California I teaspoonful never fails to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few ean see for voursell how it works all the sour bile, gested food out of the howe have a well, playful chikl Millions of mothers keep “Califc Fig Syrup” handy. They know a tca spoonful today savbs a sick child morrow. Ask your druggist for gen ulne “Calitornia Fig Syrup” which has directions for Lobics ang childrer of all ages printed on bottle You must “Calitornia” may getl an imitation iig syrup. cross, feverish, ULlllous the Syrup nours yoi thoroughly and undi ain i a Mother! or you 2 ind you | the the do you by subway, whole to take us to want 1 EO machine 1 shook though the way crowd ‘We ay," 1 “Have (uieseed 1 can, nuch His prophecy or way ny head resolutely, al ho 1t of facing a sub. was dismaying must get there the quick i it v your own way," he ac- "1 stand in front of you, i but I'm atraid it won't help words were That a nightma which we found seats also held sev- ral girls of school age, and though I tried to feel aloof and superior, yet I could not help wincing at their frank their amused comments to other. of which were Mainly andible —and their tatic jiggling, By the time we had reached wur station and 1 had foMowed Dicky the of the restaurant where ve expected to find Katie T was almost cady for nervous tears only shway too true trip will al- The ear vays he to me some to door SLEEPY - TIME TALES rademen Sogistersd THE TALE OF NIMBLE ODEER - BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY Nis-ite THIL SPOTTED FAWN, When Nimble's mother first « him she coul In't believe ver able to raise him, neh tiny, frail, spotted thing that seemed too delicate for a life of vlventure on the wooded ridges and the tangled swamps under the low of Blue Mountain. 3less me!” eried the good “This child's not much taller wergrown heet top, and he iny heavier than one of jreen's prize cabbages. And ' she exclaimed “his leg hicker than pea pods . . . to eat in another month,” 1, meaning not her child's . as you might hiave supposed, but cr Green's early June ble's mother was very ‘ertain vegetables wild in the woods. Of course young looked she would He be a il lady. can't his e are pe: fonc Nimble did not That speech seemed to displease Mr Grouse what she was talking about. He great deal to learn. And he have to wait until he was a deal bigger hefore his mother took him on an excursion, by night, across the flelds to larmer garden patch. All at once Nimble upon his slightly trembled and gazed with a look of fear in his great eyes. At the same time his mother, lifted her head and listened for a few inoments, “Don't afraid!" Nitible That's old ler Green's dog-—barking. down 1 50 weed to worry." hat was the first time ever heard a dog's \oice needed to tell him that pleasant sound. Fiven his mother couldn’t help feel- ing that she had better put a wide tretch of rough country between he w youngster and old Spot's hom |80 in a little while she led the way {slowly along the c-grown |which bent around a shoulder |mountain. She was headed spring which marked the |of Broad Brook | Her little spotted kept close beside her. mother moved, he found {ing none too easy. when she stopped in pocket-like learing. There she spoke to a prot Kled bird who was sitting on nd nusing himself by spread [ing his tail feathers [ ran | “Good Wbl know had a would oo leaped woblly legs. He up at his mother she said Spot But we hie then, rm- he's near barns, Nimble Yet it had wasn't a for fawn, Slowly the travel- morning, Mr. Grouse!” sail 5 mother “(3ood morning, madam!” sentleman with the fan a child yon have! !nm.mr anite like or to add to a person's look They pretty,” Nimble's mother ed happ at ied “What There's roy the handsome spols are with her a glange ay he lis mother remat Grouse Oly 1 ) spots o when explaine amily lose ou vl to s thirt of Koep - Liel that i M tail spot th them.” We g lon't wifi-tooted said that Nimble to be need spots, Phat speech seemed to displease Mr. Grouse hopr to he tha vou 1 mean Swift ‘No swered ol | av Grouse arven't indeed!” nble's mothier hastily ould hope noll” was \F'W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH was | than an | be | Farmer | no | They'll | IPor | rockets at the of | ger. that did not gy Green's quickly too, | dont | no one | ridge of the | the | beginning Nimble, | as his nd he was glad | into a beautiful | speckles u see, lon't sDAILY through decades | varying fashion. She may choose satin (of a delicions softn however) if] she feels so inclined; but she ig just| as likely to choose or gauze or Ilver cloth or some exquisite And she may dispense with a tre together. A veil, however, spise for no woman lure of tulle or Brussels point is still the popular material veil unless one inherits a veil of rars lace. The flapper finds wonderful things may be done with tulle—crisp- | ave persisted lace she does not de-| can resist Tulle that. go up like of dan- response to knows that slightest Grouse’s | everyhody we sign a4 Nimble's mother. 0 awift that you don’t| veally need those spots to help con- | {l\d‘ yourself, once you're grown up.'| | “Theyre handy to have, all the |same,” he told her. “And as for this| {voungster of yours, you needn’'t worry !much about him. He'll he safd |enough in the woods. He looks just like a patch of sunlight that has llen through a tree top upon a leaf strewn bank.” Nimble's mother xactly! “You are | was pleased to | Grouse cheerfully. | except for the | Mr, » enough- didn't remark please all. that imble's mother at (Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan f\'f‘\\'sp.xpr'v' Service). EDIBLE WEEDS ister Mary Suggests Tasty Ways to Prepare Them EARN to the edible weeds of ecarly spring and use them on your table, Tender young iwaves: of scoke are delicious. The shoots come up and look much ilke rhu- barb just coming | up through the J ground While the ldw\ki are tightly curled and a pale 'yellow scoke is considered a delica But remember that when scoke shoots unfold into real leaves the leaves are not good to eat. Creamed Wash the shoots wate Let stand half an hour. Drain and | boiling water to cover. | minutes and drain, Put in a smooth stew | enough water to prevent burning and | boil uncovered 20 minutes, Drain |and reheat in white sauce. 7This is a very good supper dish and a good accompaniment for fish Scoke shoots are used, too, with [ plain butter dressing or with a tart dressing such as is used with dande- lion greens Another weed that years ago is the sorrel lone knows the weed, but keepers realize its food Sorrel used !green salad alone or know Scoke, through in salt several water for pour over Let stand 10 pan, add just was cultivated few value uncooked in can he A8 combination Most every- | house- | FABHION WHEN THE FLAPPER MARRIES The flapper bride will have none of ly the stiff satin wedding uniforms that|right or of | like silk. [le the | York for a|sired, | stem. | utes. | sauce, Shredded Aar 1 make surprisingiy with n!nm salad and min oil and lemon salarl that plan " ce h unusual good Iinglish nave many rrel borrowed from the rules are worked ont for These | American housewife | Mother’s Coughs and olds Go Quickly She cannot afford to be sick and negect ner houschold duties. Ac the fympe oms she prepares the way for quick recovery by the of Gray's Syrup—a _houschold preparation of sixty standing. Iways buys arge Size = - GRAY D S)“RUP ) SRED | IRVICE = s ) frilled and standing perkily up- swathed so that she looks a medieval princess. A bandean of silver leaves or of crystal flowers is an effective adjunct to the veil. The bridal bouquet alone seems to remain changele: Lili of the val- with an ocecasional orchid of and white ribbons compose sebud, it. By way of innovation, some New florists have introduced little crystal chains, as many links as de-’| to supplant the ribbon stream- from the bridal bou- symbolizes attach- ers which fall quet. The chain ment. Cream of Sorrel Soup. One cup minced sorrel, 1 spoons butter, 1 teaspoon sugar, % teaspoon vinegar, few gratings nut- meg, 1 teaspoon salt, 3 cups chicken or veal stock, cup cream, 1 cup white sauce, yolk PRES. Wash sorrel and strip leaves from Mince and measure. Melt butter and add sorrel. Cook five minutes, stirring to prevent burning. Add stock and let simmer 30 min- Rub through a fine sieve. to the fire with the white and pepper, vinegar, sugar five minutes yolks with table- Return salt nutmeg and cook Beat the egg cream and stir into the hot soup Do not let boil after the eggs are added, but stir over a slow fire three or four, minutes to cook the eggs. Serve at once. Puree of Three pounds sorrel butter, 2 tablespoons am, 1 des- sertspoon flour, 1 teaspoon salt, pep- per and few gratings nutmeg. Wash sorrel and strip leaves from stems. Put leaves in stew pan with just enough water to cover bottom of pan. Sprinkle with salt and cook gently 20 minutes. Dra well, then rub through a fine sieve. Return to stew pan with butter and cream. Season with salt and pepper and nutmeg. Sift in the flour slowly, stirring constantly. Cook about eight minutes. Serve very hot. Sorrel and dandelions are very good cooked together as the sorrel supplies just the tartness dandelions need. wupvrighv and longer. Sorrel 3 tabiespoons 1922, NEA Service.) YANNS W ALLOP ll! Morrison Brn‘ln‘l‘.& Opposc Each Oth- er at Pirates' Training Camp. Pittsburgh, March ‘The Morri- son brother staged a feud on the mound at Hot Springs, Ark., yester- day when the Pittburgh National Yannigans walloped the regulars 14 to 5. squaring Monday's defeat. The brothers hattled evenly until the sixth when Phil weakened, having been left in the box by mistake through Man- ager Gibson heing informed the ih- ning was the fifth, John retired at the end of the fifth. Whitey Glasner got into action for the first time in the sixth and seventh frames and took his twirling easily. h, HAVE LAME ARM Philadelphia, March the i6 pitchers who places with the Phillies at Tla., have sore arms,sand three Yive of are trying for Leesburg, other: a9 00 19 Unless otherwise Indicated by the press METROPOLITAN STAR | TO RENDER CONCERT| Among the stars who are schedul- ed to appear here at the concert to be staged under the ausplces of the New RBritain Musical club at Fox's theater on March 26, is Carolina laz- zarl, a Metropolitan contralto. She has been, termed “meteoric” hecause of her rise to fame in four short years. In that time she has been the geatured star of the Chicago and Metropolitan Opera companies of the United States and the Colon Opera company of Buenos Aires, Argentine. She is a native born American of Ttalian and Irench ancestry and has studied vocal development for three years in Ttaly. Upon her return to this country, she devoted two years to strenuous study and practice under the best vo- cal teachers available. So, it can be seen, that she has laid a solid foun- dation for the wonderful rise which she has accomplished in the operatic world in four years. She has risen to the greatest heights in a step and she bas, by her wonderful voice, held that position with increasing honors each year. She has a pleasing personality, a striking appearance, and she has en- deared herself everywhere by her charm. She has enthralled her audi- enees with the richness and the sim- plicity ‘of her pure contralto voice, and lier name will go down in the musical hall of fame as one of the greatest of singers. Appearing on the same program is Rafaclo Diaz, who is a leading tenor with the Metropolitan Opera com- pany. ,Among other operas in which he has had wonderful success {s Thais, while more recently he has starred in the “Daughter ofthe Regi ment.” In addition to sinEing twice a week for 26 weeks with the opera company, Mr. Diaz h filled 40 con- cert engagements during the past season, Following is Sunday's program: Aria, "Una Furtiva Lagrima," From Elixir of Tove .Donizetti Tes Yeux . . Rabey I me ne \nglm andar .Bimboni Mr. T ro bene. ... . Segchi’ zingarella. .Paisfello from Ugonotti ....Meyerheer ri Lungi del ca Chi vuol la “Lieti signon," Franz \Ven']r'lkinhn Hageman Marie On Wings of \lufll(‘ At the Well . Diaz When the Roses Bloom. .. Nuit d'ete . L'heure exquise “Armour veins,"” et Dalila .Reichardt .Tremisot Poldowski Amson .Saint-Saens from 8a Lazzari ...A. Walter Kramer Thfi T’P\)‘ Take Her...Francis Moore Morning .Oley Speaks .\lr Diaz Do Not Go My Love... Cunning Little Thing.. Last Hour 2 Cradle Song .Hageman | .Hageman | .Kramer; siutaiti et MO Radyntl Miss Lazzari “Ai Nastri monti,” duet from Trava- tore ..... ‘Verdi Miss Lazzarl and \lr Diaz Miss Blanche Barbot at the piano. Kranick and Bach piano. Tour di- rection: Metropolitan Musical bureau, New York city. | | | | | William Harris, Jr. Presents Porter Emerson Browne’s Comedy of Exciting Times On the Mexican Border that New York. cheered for a year, —0— By special agreement the prices will be but 50c to $2 for night performances and 50c to $1.50 for the Wed- nesday matinee. have minor complaints that are inter- | g fering with their reports today from the training camp. | SUNSET PrcKacE Women like SUNSET be- 2 & oty Cause it ends the drudgery and uncertainty of Home- 15¢ A dyeing— because it is clean C cake and easy to use, quick, per- fect and permanent in results Na Stained because it saves money, Uyotaer time and fret—— because ‘tensils It's a REAL Dye Atk your dunter to Now SUNSET Color Gu w1l va Tbe and e 1 eolor 0 Bon' avcert embaist Nerth Amnul Dye Corp., Mt.Vernon. N.Y work, according to |8 (,‘,‘vE chl Cve For ALL Fabries [ = P and Holbrook Blinn, a [Lili'.' . .,..JII\‘ '/\v " theatrienl notlees and veviews In this colwnn are written gencles for the roxpechive amusement company. FOX'S THEATER Starting tomorrow, for der of the week, Fox's will complete new vaudeviile bill an also Rex Beach's famous melodrama, "“The Iran Trail,” 'This is a real blood elr or that will he hailed with de. by the movie enthusiasts look- from the long list the remain- show a light mg for a change of soclety dramas. Tonight is the )ast opportunity to see “Smiles and Styles” the brilliant little farce comedy which has made such a hit all week, The other acts on the program are also cxcellent ones, while the picture, “The Jiroad- way Peacock,” shows Pearl White at her best. Beginning next Monday, ‘“The Rui- ing Passion,” with George Arliss, will be shown in conjunction with a snap- py Harold Lloyd comedy. “The Rul- ing Passion,” is the screen version of a popular story recently printed in the Saturday Evening Post, PALACE THEATER Tonight will be the last showing of a wonderful bill at the Palace that features B, A. Rolfe's Revue. The bill changes tomorrow and another of the same caliher will be offered. Heading the vaudeville is the spright- FIRE AT ST. PAUL'S Vestry And Parish 'House Of New York Church Destroyed New York, March 22.—The vestry and parish house of old St. Paul's chapel, at Vesey and Church streets, was almost ‘destroyed by fire that started at 5:30 yesterday evening and spread with great swiftness the bhuilding. The timated at $100,000, The spectacular hlaze was witness- ed by thousands of business people, leaving their offices. Many forced their way through the gates of St Paul's churchyard, trampling the earth and in some instances dislodg- ing tombstones before the police re- serves drove them back to lines es- tablished along Broadway. The firemen fought the blaze from the churchyard and from the elevated tracks along Church street. Street car traffic in lower Broadway and elevated traffic along the Sixth ave- nue line were stopped for morne than an hour. damage was os- b . Fine for Lumbago Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just rub it in geatly. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It will not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Get Musterole today at your drug store. 35 and 65c in jars and tubes; ital size, $3.00. gg%lgll”l-:l! THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER R MON.—TUES.—WED. Merry Wed. Matinee March 27, 28, 29 AlL Jhe Ladies Love Him! WILLIAM HARRIS JR, PRESENTS INTHE SERRY THRILLER THE BAD MAN S KRR ASTTHE GAY DANDIT “*“The Bad Man’ is a double joy; the play nd the central charac- ter, the Mexican bandit chief, is worthy of Bernard Shaw”— Three Days Commencin, Mat. Satuvday N. Y. Nights at 8 Sharp Sun. March Thursd; N Saturday Mat. 2 Sharp Late Comers Not Seated Until Entermission. MAIL, ORD SOTHERN ERS NOW JULIA MARLOWE In Shakespoare Plays: Thursday-—T JLETH NIGHT Friday—TAMING OF THE saturday Matince—MERC'HAN saturday Evening—HAMLET. Lower ¥loor $2.50; Balcony Send self-addressed. vroper remittafce and SHREW 'l OF VENICE , $1.50; Secand Baleony $1. plus tax. stampel envelope incinding tax. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years the Signature of Iy miniature musical comady: “Scven Little Swecthearts,” with a very good {cast headed by the popular Fovbes Kiddies, who are well known in thiy clty, Other aets ineinde Margaret Merle, a singing comediegne; Clayton and Griffin, a headline comedy couple; and Seanlon and Nelson in an originul dancing offering. The photo- play teature offers Hobart Bosworth, supported by Niles Welsh, Madge Bel- lamy and Tully Marshall in a big Thornas Ince production: “The Cup of Life," A thrilling story set in Alaska with a thousand men fighting nature to build a railroad into \‘ the heart of the gold country. GEORGE ARLISS, Extra Added Aftract HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY ‘Tonight—Don’t Miss This Show B. A. Rolfe’s Revue Best Act Ever In This City — Thurs. Fri, — Sat. Another Wonderful Bill HOBART BOSWORTH In An Alluring Romance Of Two Worlds “The Cup of Life’ Keith Vaudeville Featuring 7 — Little &.\\l‘«"flu‘nl‘ls —_ With The Popular Forbes Kiddies Starting Sunday—“Where 3s My Wandering Boy Tonight?" T e ———— | ctting To- wre Pink | e s s . e e e A e | How Abeut All Us & gether mid Painting (5 With JACKIE in My COOGAN BOY." Frank Lalor & £ 4 comedy with uusic Picvee & Ryan: Doris Duncan: Kuster & .r.un Theee Tees: Pepita Grandos & featare with *Honeydew" aud " presents n Spanish-Oriedtal rtl yron & Haig;