New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY_HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele farrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Way Katic “Fired Herself," Katie's course from the door of the restaurant kitchen to my chair was as *direct as that of an arrow shot from a how. She paid no more heed to the little waiter scated upon the floor with the broken dishes of his tray scattered around him than she did to the out raged proprictor, who, at her tempes pestuous entrance, had left his seat at the desk in the front and rushed toward our tahle, “Here! Here! Vot you tink you do?" he sputtered *You no bizness out of kitehen iet back, und 1 take dees stuff you spoil out your pay.'" By this time Katie was me, much to my embar erooning over me, her finge exploring my bruised forehead royally ignored the protesting pro- prietor, presenting an uncompromis- ing back to him. “Oh, vot happener to you, Messis Graham?" she wailed, look as eef you almost keeldd sure you not bhetter in hospital 2" “No, Katie, T am all right now,” | said reassuringly. A door swung to and hit me, but I'm all right now." A snort, it could be called nothing else, came from the little waiter who was painfully picking up the remnants of his tray load. It was only a single sound, but a more expressive noise | never heard in my life, Dicky chuckled audibly. “You may be able to get away with that explanation to everybody else,” he said teasingly, “but our diminutive friend over there--he knows! You can't rob me of any of my caveman glory in his eyes. “Vot foolishness you talk, Meester ! You peeg—you spoiled bunch of soup greens—who you tink you are anyway? Shut your old trap now qveeck, or I shut eet for you—und take your dirty hand off me." inging to sment, s gingerly she my dear “You You Katie Leaves. For a second I thought Katie had taken leave of her senses and - dressing Dicky in this choice assort- ment of Rillingsgate, fqr she had not turned her head. Then 1 saw that the proprietor, evidently resenting her ignoring of his command, had laid a remonstrating and angry hand upon her arm. 1 wondered why he had not discharged her for her first breach of discipline, then I reflected that he probably was shrewd enough fo realize the girl's valne in his kitchen But her abuse brought a mottling red to his cheeks, and a mean littie light to his eyes. ) get hack in dot he growled, ‘‘or I dis you kitchen, fire him, the Katie whirled and faced light of battle in her eyes. “You fire me!” she said in a clarion voice. “You! Vy you poor shrimp, you talk like you somebody. T lef nobody fire me, not even my dear dir- ling Meesis Graham. 1 discharge myself, Ms meenit. Meesis Graham, dont' you eat nodings here, Eef you could see dot fcebox—" “Hush, Katie,” T said peremptorily, for 1 saw that the proprietor by this time was really .Pnr.lkrr] and [ dreaded an unpleasant scene. “Gete vour things at once, and we will leave, but, of course, we we will pay for our order.” I said the last words glowly and distinetly, that the proprietor might be sure to hear them. “All right,” Katie rejoined obedi- ently. “I coom back right avay” “You no get vun cent vages,” the proprietor said savagely. “und you no leave here till you pay for dose broken tings und dot apoiled food.” “Soiled food!"” Katie flung back at him. “Eet couldn’t be vorse spoiled dan eet vas before eet cooked." “You dam—" The man had but begun a string of epithets, when Dicky shot out a powerful arm and gripped him firmly. Dicky Settles the Bill. ‘Cut that out! he commanded crsply. “Now, tell me what upset tray was worth. No, on second thought, T guess I'll not ‘hand you a fat chance like that, 1'll just estimate it myself. RBring that back here,” The little waiter who was almost at the door with his reassembled tray by this time, came back submissively at | His furtive glance as he did so he- he had a man with the prowess Dicky's command at my black eye trayed the determination to offend so masterful such visible evidence of of his fist. SH=—mi and glass broken MOTHERT Open Child’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” Coffee cup intact—plate coffce and meat Hurry Mother! A “California Fig Syrup” oughly clean the little few hours yon have child again. Even songtipated child “fruity" ta and mothers can rest easy he- canse it never fails to work all ihe gour bile and poisons right out of the stomach and bowels without griping or upsetting the child Tell druggist the genuine “California whict for babies and ehildr Wl ages printed on bottle Mother, you must say “Calfornia.” Reiuse any imitation. teaspoonful of now will thor- howels and in a a well, playful a cross, feverish loves its want only g Syrup” your yon has dirceiions that | not * | | order spilled One fron man will pay ‘ you twice over A for the girl's| wages, I'll Nx that up with ll(‘x. But you keep uway till she goes.' ' Dicky held out a dollur to the DI’O-‘ prietor, who pocketed It sullenly, and | then went slowly buck to his desk, | “Tell us what our orders would | have counted up,’” Dicky said to the little waiter-~the tray Katie had up- set had heen for another customer ahead of us—~ “Ninety-five cent Dicky added a tip, pushed the money over, and rose with me as| Katie eame back through the kitchen door, and swept us with her through | the side door Her eyes were dancing | with mischief, but there was a look fear in them as she looked back of while viction came to me that in parlance, ‘she had been up to some- thing fierce. SLEEPY-TIME TALES THE TALE OF NIMBLE AN INTERRUPTED NAP. Nimble, the fawn, stole away into the woods whils his mother was sleep- ing. Andq when he took great pains not to disturb her. Jle was careful; not to step on a single twig. an voung as he was, he knew that the, sound of a hreaking twig was :-.muzh‘ to rouse his mother instantly out m‘ the deepest sicep. And he made sure that he didn'te set his little feet on any stones. Ilor he knew that at the merest click of a hoof his mother would bound up and discover he had left her. ' So Nimble trod only carpet of pine needles, and the slightest noise. Meanwhile hisgnother slept peace- tully on—or as peacefully as anybody ~an who is a light sleeper and keeps one ear always coeked to catch every stir in the forest. She neves missed her son at until she found herself suddenly wide awake and on her feet, ready to run. Not seeing Nimble beside her, for moment or two she forgot she had a child. Her only thought was to flee from the creature that was crashing throngh the underbrush heyond the old stonewall and drawing nearer to her every instant. It was a wonder that she didn't dash off then and there. Indeed she took one leap before she remembered who she wag and that she had a youngster named Nimble Then, of course, she stopped short and looked wildly around. But she saw no little spotted fawn anywhere. upon the soft | made not that | all| DALY FASHION BERVICE SPRING UNDERWEAR hurrying us along and the con- | her mnn’ There seemingly opposed have are two strong tendencies, to each other, Ives fashions, which manifested ther his spring in nnderwear which the studes with the [devotes to her The first is undergarment wards bizarre effects. Satin striped radium | the 1ead the popular |strictly tallored und crepe is also extensively Many gorgeous and barbaric effects are gained by the use of colors 1 once would have seemed out of question for under: with little inset, for instance, same care which she outer ments, towards more* tailored and the other is to- silks are in fabric for Corduroy ed. the makes one lovely | I]HEEbE CAKES That Are Easy to Use HE ) cakes make nice dgserts for Iuncheon or dinner. 'They are specially appre- ciated cook by when “timher”’ grows rce. These are | English rec pes but the re | | "Here 1 am!" Nimble answered. been startled enough, be she was out of a now she was ter She fore, had roused as |sound sleep. And |ribly frightened “Nimble!" she called. you ‘Here I am!" Nimble answered. ven as hie spoke he burst into sight, leaping the stonewall in such a way that his mother couldn't help fecling prond of him “What's the matt |“WHo's chasing you?" Nohody'sechasing me," Nimble told her. “When | saw the Fox I hur- ried back here." “The 17ox,” his mother exclaimed “Well, he won't dare touch you while |1 am here with you.” She. began [to hreath casily again. If it was only a Iox she certainly didn't intend to [run. “Where did you sce the [Fox?" {she demanded “He was right over my head,"” ble said. My goodness!™ “That was dange ank above “He was in a tree,” Nimble replied Ilis mother g him a queer “What's that? shie harply. “In a tree? What like? Was he red?” “He was grayish, and he had blac rings his long bushy tail; | his long pointed nose stuck out under a black I “Nonsense!” ‘Yon didn't see a Nimble was “You told mother, with a nose “Where are she cried. Nim- mother Was his rous. gasped he on vou { I Ve look asked did ! look around and from mask." cried Nimbie's mothey Irox You saw puzzled me that a bushy reminded Fox was a sly tail and a long And this person in th | once,” he hi fellow pointed trev had Yes listey And Ioxe “Yes answer He Ihe was hadn’t to stray Ye mother what 1 A oy tail has no rings gt all don't climb tree mother!" was Nimble's meck “Now red And aid his sy is lad to learn all that. And that his mother how he happened into the woods was glad, too, asked him off alone 22 hy ipaper The Metropolitan Service) (Copyright | tender “Dlimy accommoda- balloons, 1y pe Seaplane tions for six pounds and the ounces have been | worked out in tablespoons and cups for the Ameri- | {can housekeepr e e Almond Cheese Cake One cup shredded almonds, | sugar, eggs, 1 tablespoon eorn- starch, 4 tahlespoons butter, 2 table | spoons butter, 2 tablespoons berry jam, rich pie dough. Use one whole egg and yolk of one. Beat well and gradnally beat in the |cornstarch. Add sugar, almonds and butter melted. Mix well and add one-eighth teaspoon nutmeg. Line patty pans with rich dough, spread about onec-half tea |spoon of the jam in each shell and fill with the mixture. Bake 25 min- utes in a moderate oven. This rule will make nine or ten cakes. Folksome Cheese Cakes. Two cups milk, % cup sugar, 1 cup rice flonr, 4 tahlespoons butter, cup currants (cleaned and mrkml),_ lemon (grated rind), 2 eggs, 1-4 tea- spoon salt, rich pie dough. Simmer rice flour in milk for half an hour, stirring prevent Add butter, sugar, lemon rind, well beaten and salt. Stir and cook by the side of the fire until the mix- ture thickens. Let cool slightly and pour into patty pans lined with the pie dough. | Sprinkle currants on top of each cake and bake half an hour in a hot oven. If | the bottom | hefore filling | ture. pie 4 1 1 to crush mix- the cake partially bake with cheese Lemon Cheese Cakes, | This rule will make two dozen and |4 half cheese cakes. The mixture Wil keep several weeks if stored in a | dry, place in a tightly covered cool pound Joaf sugar; 'a cup but g THIN, FADED HAIR i NEEDS “DANDERINE” TO THICKEN IT A i nad 4h cents buys @ bot tle _ of “Danderine Within ten minutes af- ter the first application you can not ‘ind 4 single trace of aandruft or falling hair. Dander ine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain ind sunshine are to vegelatoin It L right to the roots, vigorates and strongth- g ons them, helping your hair to grow lomg. thick and Inxuri Girs! Don't let your hair stay colorl thin, scragey. A \ppiication of delightful Dand the heauty and radi- and make it look Y. o 4 Garig lifeless, single win a wiil double ance of your hair twice us abundnat, straw- | the oven does not bake well on | diseriminatifig woman now ear, Black radium | panels of fiame-colored silk | ter, 6 egms, 3 lemons, Sister Mary Gives Recipes butier in a smooth sauce he | fow PI€ | hake 20 minutes in a moderate oven, burning. | j§ €RES | |of Edward J. | has % cnp | | | | set. “dent Vivid yellow, in the new shade, de lion,” is also being exten- | sively used, with trimmings of self color, black or a bright blue. While all the colors of ‘the rainhow areseen in the latest underthings, the dainty and very feminine ones still | hold first place in popularity. Orchid is the closest rival to flesh though Princess Mary's fondness for blue is likely to hoom that color, in all shades, this spring. One-tone satin brocaded crepes are also popular, those in white being | cspecially liked for trousseau sets, Delicate ootton are by no means out of the running, particularly for [the athletic type of garment. Dimities in a variety of striped and checked effects, voiles and printed musling and cotton crepes are to be had. finely shredded candied peel Use the grated rind of two lemons and the juice of three. TDut sugar, (lemon rind and strained juice and pan and stir over hot water or a very slow fire until the sugar is dissolved Neat yolks of eggs and add slowly [1o first mixture, Stir and cook glow- Iy until mixturé thickens Let cool hefore using. Line patty pans with rich crust, il them about three- quarters full with the mixture, add a strips of the candied peel and 19 NEA ¢ i (Copyright, rvice) |Prize chg (-lven | To Neatest Housewives London, March 24.—Women of | Leyton, England, will receive prizes of £5 each for the cleanest and best- kept house fn that district by the will Davis, an educator, who just died there. Mr, Davis be- queathed £1,000, the income of which is to be divided annually in {5 prizes to widows, wives or spinsters whose homes are neatest. BIBLE FOR BLIND. New York, March 24.—The Amerj- can Bible society announced today it is bringing out a “small handy vol- ume’ of seripture selections for the blind. The pages are 7 by 13 inches and the volume will weigh ahout a pound. A complete Rible prepared in the emhossed ‘sysem used for the blind, weighs about 150 pounds and comes in $rom 11 to 58 volumes. in-| | | | | Hundreds ‘of these smart popular Hats Materials are Tweed, Hemp, Ribbon, Milan. Shapes are Off-the- ) Face, Rell Brim, Side Rolls, with ribbon binding to match. — Ask to see the Rainbow Hats — pink | 1922, T J!lf g PALACE THEATER The feature Keith Vaudeville at- traction at the Palace next week Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will he the celebrated Madam Ellis, known the world over for her yemarkable thought transference. She is the pos- sessor of a power which (s callsd mental telepathy or thought trans- ference which has astonished many scientists, Madame Ellis has under- gone the most scarching and rigld in-" MADAM ILL vestigations with the result that the general impression seems to be that she is possessed of some superhuman quality. She answers the most com- nd baffling questiqns instan- slv and she invites the people sk her anything and answer them correctly. to lost relatives, mone or matters of a con will be answered by guarantees to Questions as husiness affairs fidential nature her. The bill at the Talace for the rest of the week is one of very entertain- ing quality. The Keith vaudeville at- tractions are made up of four very fine acts headed by the miniature musical comedy, “Seven Litile Sweet- hearts,”” a very good juvenile song and dance offering, featuring the pop- ular Forbes Kiddies. Margaret Merle, |a charming prima donna, has hoth | personality and an excellent voice: | Seanlon and Nelson ofter dances past |and present that are well done; while jClayvton and Griffin provide the real comedy hit of the bill with “Mame at {the Game,” a screaming comedy with a real novelty of a base ball game be- ing introduced. To lovers of red- blooded action coupled with plenty of thrills, “The Cup of Life” has all the requirements of a wonderful picture. Starting Sunday night the big smash- ing hit, “Where is My Wandering This is the big photoplay that h taken New York by storm and acclaimed by press and critics as STYLE Unless otherwise Indicuted, thoutrical notices and reviews in this column are written by the press ngencles for the rospective amusement compuny. Roy Tonight? will be shown for 4 days. | attraction | QUALITY gy .!:!u ' I\‘i llllli the greatest emotional photoplay of (he present day. FOX'S THEATER Coupled with a good vaudeville bill, featured by the excellent dancing of “Rastus, Fox's theater is offering Rex Beach's “The Iron Trail” tonight and tomorrow, Sunday night's program offers Shir ley Mason in *“The Ragged Heires and IFrank Mayo in a drama, “Keep Straight.” Monday's program will be featured by George Arliss in “The Ruling I sion,”” This picture is a satisfactory rest from the so-called sex problem plays. The program will change next Thursday, and the feature act will be Thelma, a child marvel, who comes here from the Shubert circuit with the reputation of being a wizard at mind reading. | FAMOUS SINGERS ARE NATIVE BORN Miss Carolina Lazzari and Rafaelo Diaz, the two sta of the Metropoli- tan Opera Co., who will appear here next Sunday, are artists of the first magnitude, They have made their mark ag singers and their critics have nothing but the highest ' praise for the manner in which they have ren- dered their several roles in dramatics, and for the sweetness and heauty the impart when rendering lyrics Although the names of Lazzari and Diaz have foreign sounds, the two sin- gers are American born and their early life is similar to a fiction story of struggles to attain their am- bition Miss Lazzari was probably little more fortunate than Mr. Diaz in that she was horn of cultured musicians and her early thoughts were naturally turned to singing. Mr. Diaz when a hoy tions to become a pianist. He. worked at all sorls of jobs until he had saved enough money to travel to Iinrope. He settled in Germany but @oon drifted into Jtaly, and there de- veloped his vocal powers so well that his return to this country marked the first step he had taken towards his present day fame. One has only to glance at the pro- gram {o see that a magnificent treat i1s in store for those who attend the concert Sunday.. The individual num bers which will be rendered by each of the artists are known all over the world, and rendered by two such as are Lazzari and Diaz, nothing better could he heard. This is the oppor- tunity of the season and should be arasped by the musical public of this ity neat Sunday. had aspira- Smiling Babies are invariably well babies. When mother’s milk fails, this is the natural food. DBordend EAGLE BRAND (CONDENSED MILK.) LOW PRICES GET YOUR NEW HAT NOW AND GET IT AT The Eastern 133 Main St. The most complete assortment in the city of High Grade Miilinery at popular prices. Fvery wanted style and color is represented and you will pleasure in selecting your Hat here. find it a Millinery Co. New Britain SATURDAY SPECIALS About 300 Beautiful Trimmed Dress Models, in medium and large shapes; the French Flowers, Burnt Ostrich and Novelty Otna- All the new colors. trimmed with ments. Regular value $7.50 to $ 55= $10.00. SPORT SPECIALLY PRICED $1.49 to $2.95 HATS on sale tomorrow. FOR TOMORROW RUB RHEUMATISM PAIN FROM SORE, ACHING JOINTS What Is rheumatism? Pain only, 8t, Jacob's Oil will stop any pain+so quit drugging. Not one case in fifty requires inters nal treatment. Rub soothing, pene- trating St. Jacobs Oil directly upon the tender spot and relief comes in- stantly, St, Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism and sclatica liniment, which never disappoints and can not burn the skin. Limber up' Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle from your druge gist, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sclatic pain, sorencss, stiffness and swelling, Don't suffer! Rellef awaits you. Old, hon- est St. Jacobs Oil has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sclatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backe ache, sprains and swellings. r—————————— “Yorba mate,”” or Paraguay tea, is made from the leaves of a shrub be« longing to the holy (xllmlly. Mon.—Tues.—Wed. The Celebrated MADAM ELLIS The Woman Who Knows She will reveal your thoughts and answer your questions. ASK HER ANYTHING Tonight and Saturday An Excellent Bill HOBART BOSWORTH In a l(on)flnhc Drama “The Cup of Life’ For Red-Blooded Action Don’t Miss This Story. KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—Excellent Acts—4 With T—Little Sweetheayts—7 Featuring THE FORBES KIDDIES MARGARET MEKLE Prima Donna LAYTON & GRIFFIN b “At the Game” SCANLON & NELSON Nifty Dancers — Next Week — The Celebrated MADAM ELLIS She knows everything, — Now Playing — REX BEACH’S “The Iron Trail” A Sensational Railroad Melodrama. —— Mon., Tues., and Wed. THE RULING PASSION With GEORGE ARLISS Extra Added Attraction HAROLD LLOYD Comedy HARTEOND Complete Change of Program Today ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN “WHY ANNOUNCE YOUR MARRIAGE” LILLIAN WALKKR (Herself) The famous Movie who made “Dimples” and fles” popular the world over. Daley, Mack & Daley; Walter Eaufman. TOLEN KISSE Boh M Raymond & Wells; Max Teuber's “Shudowland.” JACKIE COOGAN in “MY BOY." ONCE ONLY AT 2 O'CLOCK.