New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Promise That Katic Made Seem a Vow, “Meester Graham." Katie's voice held the same mix ture of mischlef and fright which had seen In her face when we made our exit through the side door of the restaurant. The conviction deepencd in my mind that she had some reason to fear the possible wrath of the taurant proprietor whose service had quitted so unceremoniousiy Dicky halted in his rapid stride and looked down at her indulgently “Yes, Katie, what's on your mind " Katie giggled in embarrassed fash- fon, “I tink we better take dot taxicab and get avay from dis place qveeck as ve can. She indicated an empty machine, with the driver standing 1dly near it Dicky looked at her kKeenly, then without a word, but with an odd Jit- tie smile, lifted his stick, summonoed the man and put us into the ma- chine, As he dld so, 1 looked nervous- ly back and saw the restaurant pro- prietor come pell-mell out of his| door, and look widly up and down the street. Luckily he looked the other | way first, and at the driver's question | as to our destination, T blurted out the first thing which came into my nmind: “Brooklyn' Bridge, and hurry."” “I Fraid to Tell.” ‘“What the Dicky began in amazement, but I put my finger on my lipg, and he contented himself with glaring at me until we had safe- ly rounded the corner without the restaurant proprietor catching sight of us, a fact of which I assured my- self by turning and looking through the rear window. “The restaurant man was looking for us, I am sure,” I said in explana- tion at last, turning and facing my irate husband, “so I said the first thing which came into my head.” “Dot's shoost so goot as any place.” Katie announced cheerfully, “I got me a room ofer here couplé blocks, but my rent she paid, so vomans von't Jost nodings, und I got nodings over dere but old nightgown and sweater dot 1 goin’ gif pretty qveeck to rum- mage sale. All my good tings ofer to — SPINACH DISHES Sister Mary Advises You to Serve Them Twice a Week res she HIS year as soon as spinach comes into market plan to have it at least twice a week, This vege- table is rich in iron and other minerals, as well as being a “bulky” food. There are many ways of serving it that it should nm p.nl on ‘the appetite, As plain green spinach is delicious it carefully seasoned. Spinach Greens. Two pounds spinach, 1 salt, 1 tablespoon butter, spoon pepper Wash spinach through warm water first Then wash through three or four cold waters, Pick each head over carefully and cut the root to loosen the leaves after washing. Shake out each handful of spinach as it is cleaned, but do not drain. Put in a kettle with a tight fitting | eover and cook half an hour. Spinach cooked this way any water except w clings to the leaves is always a dark rich green and very tender. All' the juices of the vegetable are preserved and not cooked out into a lot of water that must be drained off. When the spinach is move the cover and cook Juice, if there is any, & wire sieve, pepper and butter Reheat and serve Qish. . If the f teaspoon 1-8 ted- without tender re- down the or drain through son with salt, and chop. n a hot vegetable mily will eat jt this | way, do not drain if, hut season and | chop and serve on hot butfered toast | with the juice joured over the whole Breakfast Spinach Prepare spinach as in the preceding recipe without draining. Put on hot buttered toast and drop a poached egg on each portion. Sprinkle each egg with salt and paprika and dot | with butter Luncheon Spinach Two poun 2 tablespoons butter, 1 fta lemon juice, teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon paprika, hard boiled ¢ Cook spinach < spinach, espoon as in first recipe and drain. Chop and season with salt, paprika, lemon juice and butter, Rt heat and form in 2 mound on a chop plate. Cut the hard hoiled eges in thin slices and on the surface of the mound The eggs should be as hot as can | be handled. Serve this with brown | bread and butter and cottage cheese | for a home noon luncheon Spinach With Cream Two poin inach, 2 tablespoons eream, 1y teaspoong flour, salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, spoon butter Prepare and cook spinach as first recipe Do not drain but the whole through a fine sieve turn to sauce pan with butter cream, salt and paprika. 8ift in flonr and cook and till and creamy on rounds of bread fried in deep hot fat Spinach With (ream and Rorseradish Two pounds spinach, 1 tablespoon butier, 12 « cream, 1 teaspoon grated horseradish, 'z teaspoon salt 1-8 teasp paprika Cook =pinach as in yecipes. Drain and chop, Put but- ter, ind horseradish in a Fauce pan 1dd spinach and stir and eook until e hot Season with Balt and yman; ind serve. One tabiespoon of vinegar may be stirred in just before serving. (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) arrange 1 teaspoon | 1 tahle in rub | Ré- and fir smooth preceding | | my cozine's not very fur from Firook- llyn Bridge, S0 | und my comh and brush tings und clean blouse in indicated w small bag in her hand. 1 alvays keep dese tings handy, und shoost now I slip my suit ofer my vork dr 1 feex me oop at my cozing'c eef you have time," Katie Confesses, Dicky consuited his wateh, “We plenty time, for we can get lunch while you are at your cougin's-—can get something to cat there 2" “Oh, nice, “Then, that's settled affecting a ste Aid not feel—"suppose you imp, what you Aaid to make you ®0 afraid that rvestaurant proprictor was on your trail."” Katie looked slyly “I fraid to tell” volee held nothing shame, Instead, fubllation, “Try to conquer your fear,” Dicky sald dryly. “Vot you mean?'" Katie demurely asked, and as well as I know her, 1 ceuld not tell whether her blank ex- pression was real or assumed, “I mean, thundered Dicky, * to stop this nonsense and tell us what you did. We may get into a dickens of a mess, There may be a policeman after us now.” I almost laughed alond myself at this suggestion, and Katie was not in the least impressed, “He pretty rt policeman ecf he find me," she id. *I no gif my own name ven 1 go by heem to vork, und nobody knows me oféer dot side of river. But I bet he awful mad shoost same." . “Katle !" My voice held the note which has rarely failed to bring the obedience from her. *“I want you to tell me at once what you did.” She gulped, looked at me and gig- gled irrepressibly agaln. “Notings mooch,” she said. *Old peeg. 1 vish I could feex him good ! and plenty ! But I took me cau of kerosene oil and I pour eet into re- frigerators and ofer everyting else I could reach. I didn't have time to feex everyting,” she added with a re- gretful note, Dicky threw back his head and laughed long and heartily, while I tried in vain to look properly shocked, and Katie grinned in gamin.like triumph. “Katle, I've certainly got to slip you the frosted cake,” Dicky said at las wiping his eyes. . “What a pfize win-| ner you'd he for the cooks’ union when they're on a strike, But don't you ever take a notion to pour kero- sene oil over the food in our refrig- erator. 1If you do, you'll run back to your restaurant man to get away from me."” “Poof !" Katie registered scorn. tink I know difference real peoples and peeg hogs. Und I nefer, nefer long as 1 life go avay from m?‘peo- and leatle here she have of yes ! She feex me someting Pt b T knew he you tell me, now" ness wl up at she said, but her of remorse o it carried a note of him, “1 NEW BRILTAIN DATLY GRANNY and DER IPASH A modern grandmother discovered one day, during the winter of 1922, that her very newest frock, a gray Canton Crepe, was missing from her closet, She hated to suspect any of the maids, faithful creatures of long service. But the gown was undeniably missing--until dinner time. In walked the debutante daughter of the house- hold, charmingly arrayed in grand- mother's new frock. Special fashions for older women are no longer necessary, Debutante daughter and mother and grand- ples again. this mess shoost about feeling dot Jeem. Ven he cooms home, coom, dot's all.” Which philosophical observation was the only one I heard Katie make upon Jim's absence and her own ad-| venture for many a day. | I sooch a fool to make all bad for he rhdamarn Reginensts SLEEPY TIME TALES Yo THE TALE OF PLANNING A PICNIC. While he was only a fawn Nimbie | became very fond of water lilies. Bull he didn't carry them as a houquet, nor wear one in his buttonhole. He was fond of lilies in a different way; he liked to eat them and their flat,| round, glossy pads. At night )n~‘ DALLY HERALD, SATURDAY, ION BERVICE = BY SWAP ROCKS‘ mother can each find in the prevail- ing modes of thé moment something suitable and becorning, and indeed, if all three generations have approxi- mately the same figure, as i so fre- quently the case, the same gown might be chosen by any of them. The always graceful surplice ef- fec o flattering to the face and neck, has been used in the develop- ment of the two designs sketched to- day. Either deslgn is entirely suit- able for grandmother, her daughters, or her granddaughters. And suit- ability is the keynote of style. mother often lcd him to the edge of the lake on the other side of Blue Mountain, and there they feasted. It was wonderful to stand in the cool water, not too far from the shore, with the moonlight shimmering on the ruffled lake, and breathe in the sweet scent of the lilies while nib- bling at their leaves and long stems. “There's nothing,” said Nimble to his mother once night, “nothing so good to eat as water lilies.” His mother sald, *“Humph! till you've tasted carrots!” “Carrots!” Nimblé echoed. ‘“What are carrots and where can I find some? Do they grow in this lake?” “Carrots,” his mother explained, “‘are vegetables, and they grow in Farmer Green's garden.” When he heard that Nimble wanted to start for Farmer Green's place at once. But his mother said, “No!” And he soon saw that she meant it, too. However, the word carrots was in his mouth a good deal of the time, for days and nights afterward. But Nim- ble wasn't satisfled with having only the word in his mouth. Theére was no taste to that at all. Nor could he |chew it, nor swallow it. He was wild to bite into a carrot and see if it Wait SUNDAY in this country to show this REG D ALD NY N » Universal Jewel | E | H. CWITWER DON'T FAIL TO ON MON., TUES,, fairs, ete. Other Keith Vaudevi Sunday Night Only—Mary NIGHT AND MOND. A Terrific Bill of Triple Features—The Big Smashing Emotional Photoplay “WHERE IS MY WANDERING BOY TONIGHT” A Story of Heart Throbs That Thrills! LEATHER PUSHERS about Lost Relatives, Money, Ask her—She knows all! And of a Mother L Sympathy The management has the unique distinction of offering this pxnduchnn to the people of this city as a pre-release showing, which means that the Palace is to be the first theater wonderful photo play. SPECIALADDCD ATTRACTION ] Colher' Series &3 SEE Madan Ellis WED. She tells everything! Do you want to know Business Af- lle Acts Miles Minter TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY ove That Brings Tears and MARCH 25, 1922, | | | | v (g l’i oy alllia, Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical noti by tho press agencles for the ARTISTS TO RENDER EXCELLENT CONCERT The careers of the two Metropoli- of the s of carly hardships and later suc- cesses. Thelr appearances ever: where have been hailed with delight by the followers of the musical world and its artists, Today Miss Lazzari has the enviable record of having appeared in three or the largest opera houses in the world, The Auditorium, Chicago; Metropoli- tan Opera House and the Colon thea- ter, Buenos Alres, She is at present leading contralto of the Metropolitan Opera company, actually was more toothsome than a water lily. Again and again he sald to his mother, “Can't we go down to Farmer Green's garden patch to- night? If we wait much longer some- body else will eat all the carrots be- fore we get a taste of them,” Or maybe he would exclaim, “Let's have some carrots for supper! Please!" It was no wonder that Nimble's mother grew very tired of his teas- ing. At last she said to him, when he was urging her to take him down the hill and across the meadow to Farmer Green's vegetable garden, ‘“There’'s no sense in our going down there now. The carrots aren't big {enough yet. They aren't ready to eat. But later, if you show you're truste worthy, and if you mind well, and if you grow enough, and if you can {start quickly and run fast, T'll see that you bave your first meal of carrots. Now, don't bother me any more!” Well, his mothér's promise that Nimble almost gave up hope of ever getting to Farmer Green's garden patch. At least he didn't quite dare expect that his mother would take him there with her. But be made up his mind that, if she didn’t, he would go on a carrot hunt alone as soon as he could. At the same time he practised minding his mother, which was not always a pleasing thing to do. And he practised starting and running, both of which were a good deal of fun. As for growing, Nimble did not need to practice that at all; for he was get- ting heavier and taller every day, without doing anything more than to THEATRE INNEW Distinctive Oroductions,/nc., presante pe <4 (CA] “A DISTINCTIV! Nights at 8 Mat. Saturday ] SOTHERN in &ha! Lower Floor $2.50; Balcony $2, and proper rel WS tan stars who are to appear at Iox's theater tomorrow under the ausplees New Britain Musical club, are e perhaps there were so many ifs in EET THE: HABIT' GO 'I'l'l XS Gronee Ariise FROM CARL DERR BIGGERS' S‘TOD.YIN "THE SATURDAY EVENING POST SCENARIO BY FORREST HALSEY—DIRCCTED BY HARMON WEIGHT| NO MAN IS INDISPENSABLE Except to his own family, gays the Inimitable Arliss in a role full of common sense and chuckles. Parsons’ Theater Three Days Commencing Thursday. March 30. Late Comers Not Seated Until Intermission. MAIL ORDERS NOW Thursday—TWELFTH NIGHT Friday—TAMING OF THI: SHREW Saturday Matinee—MERCHANT OF VENICE saturday Evening—HAMLET. send self-addressed. stamped envelope mlllrl lilh Ihl um H 4— 0 ex and reviews in this column are written r oxpective nmusement company. ‘v The whole country, not only New put tha Latin expression into the music and at the same time, being an Armerican, he holds his art apart from his ancestry. Iioth artists have arranged a con- cert which will demonpstrate at the best their wonderful volees, both in quality and power, The numbers are well selected and are well known. Some of them havg been rendered by other artists and Sunday will be an opportunity for comparison. York, even to the least important place that has heard her, has ac- claimed in loud praise her volee and personality. Her magnificent voice is in itself a charm, but united with her personality she has already entranced multitudes by her singing, Mr. Diaz has a tenor volce of high quality and it is at its best when it is ir its upper reaches, He is spoken of as the first American who is able to eat and to sleep and to have the best tinie possible. Meanwhile he told everybody he met that if all went well he would be eating carrots some day. And when his friends learned that he planned to go on an excursion to Farmer Green's garden patch, there wasn't one of them that didn't say he would like to go too. > Jimmy Rabbit said he really ought to have a look at the cabbages. And if Nimble didn't mind he thought it would be pleasant to join the party. I’atty Coon remarked that there were certaln matters connected with corn which he must attend to. And if there was no objection he would go along with the rest, when the time came for the excursion. Even Cuffy Bear, who almost never went negr the farm buildings, declared that there was nothing he would énjoy more than to make the trip with Nimblé and his mother. He had once tasted baked beans. And ever since that oc- casion he had meant to seé if he couldn’t find some around Iarmer Green's house. Of course it would have been awk- ward to say no. So Nimble said ves to everybody. He even promised that he would let all his friends know when the excursion should take place. But of all these things he said not a word to his mother. He was not sure that they would please her. In fact he was suré that they wouldn’t. (Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service). LACE FOR EENTIRE ANMILY VEDNESDAY E PRODUCTION” Hartford Sharp Saturday Mat. 2 Sharp JULIA MARLOWE kespearc Plays: $1.50; Secondd Ralcony $1. plus tax. mittance including tax. RALGIA or headache—rub the forehead ~melt and inhalo the vaporg viens Ovu 17 Million Jars Used Yaarly T e B . sing English as it shouid be sung, Hit temperament rlw\n bim the power to FOX'S THEATER Tonight concludes the showing of Rex Beach’s “The Iron Trall” and, with two shows, oné at 6 and the other at 8, the vaudeville biil will end its three days' run, There are feur Bood acts, Rastus, a dancing “cullud” man being’the star, Tomorrow night's program brings the ever charming Shirley Mason in “The Ragged Helress," while the com« panion picture will be Frank Mayo in “IKeep Straight.” I'our aets of vaudeville on Monday will ba augmented by George Arligw fn “The Ruling Passion.” This gives Arliss a chanca for clever character delineation, he having the role of an old philanthropist, a retired millions aire who backs a young mechanic and goes Into the garage busiucsy un- known to his wife. The bill for the first half of the week will be augmented by a Harold Lloyd comedy, which hereafter will ba a part of the first Lhalf week show in conjunction with the “Topics of the Day.” Thelma, a child seer or mind reader who has gained an enviable reputation on the Shupert cireuit, will be here the last halt of the week. PAL;ECE THEATER Starting Sunday night for a run of four days the Palace will offer the new big sensational photoplay “Whera Is My Wandering Boy Tonight?" This is the first presentation of this pho- toplay in the entire country, and the Palace has the distinction ot offering it to the publi¢ as a pré-reléase show. ing. It is expected that the produc- ers, directors and perhaps a few of the stars will come to New Britain to see its ‘first independent showing. Tt had its original showing at the Cri- terion theater in New York ¢ity for a week as it first came from the stu- dios, and it created such a hit that it was withdrawn from the screen until the necessary advertising material was made. The story is taken from the old hymn of which eéveryone is acquainted. The story tells of a young country boy who has left his home in the country to seék bigger things in the city leaving his 6ld mother and sister to take care of the 6ld home- stead. While in the city he meeéts many temptations and enters fin wrong-doings for which he is impris- oned. It 1s oneé of those stories that strikes a déep cord in ¢hé heart and causes the handkerchief to be used at times. The boy is portrayed by Cullen Landis and the mother by Vir- ginia True Boardman. On the same bill for the four days the first of a | series of short subjects will be offer- ed. They aré the famous ‘‘Leather Pushers” storles by H. C. Witwer as publisher by Collier's magazine. For Sunday night only Mary Miles Minter is offered in “The Little Clown. A high class vaudeville program will' be offered in addition to Qh# pho- toplay. PARSONS’ THEATER Holbrook Blinn, whosé name has long sugmested dramatic inteélligence and forceful, finishéd acting, is to re- turn here in “The Bad Man,” that in itself malkes évident Mr. Blinn is a8 little what careful critics call ‘the | one-part actor’ 'as could any of the modern stage for it is a olng satep from his Napoleon of the Christ-liké | o character of ‘Hannele” to the un- couth, lawless and joyial bandit chiet | of “The Bad Man.” For him Edward { gheldon wrote “The Boss.” And yet , Holbrook Blinn, though an actor at six, has found time for many things besides the stage. Hé {8 a graduate of Leland Stanford University and a pro- lific writer on matters pertaining to playwriting and athletics. Probably the highest spot in his career pre- viously was his individual production of the long eeriés of one act plays of | the Grand Guignol type at the Prin- cexs theater, New York, that Mr. Blinn controlled for two yvears with artistic and financial success. | But now for the first time is Mr. Blinn allowed opportunity to display a whimsical senge of humor heé pos- sesses, and it is told he is as happy in the chance as he assures thé char- acters in “The Bad Man" he will make them. ‘‘The Bad Man” comes to Parsons theatér, Hartford, next week for three days and Wednésday matinee, commencing Monday night. ———eept Mon.—Tues.—Wed. The Celebrated MADAM ELLIS The Woman Who Knows She will reveal your thoughts and answer your questions. ASK HER ANYTHING ll:\l(l k‘ohu Complete Uhnuge of Program Toisy ELAINE (AMMERSTEIN “WRY ANNOUNCE YOUR MARRIAGE™ LILLIAN WALKIGK (Herself) ‘fhe famous Mocie Star whe made “Diwples” and “Emiles” popular the world o Daley, Mack & Daley; W al(n Knufman, “STOLEN KISSES” Tob Murphy; Raymond & Wells; Max Teuber's “Shadowland." JACKIT. COOGAN In “MY BOY.” ONCE ONLY AT 2 O'CLOCK.