New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE. PROBLEMS Adele finrrison's New Phase of REVELATION What Dicky Did to Help Madge and Yet Sorely Distress Her, \YP had a quiet, uneventful jour- ney” home, Dicky, Katie and I-a journey which I could not help con trasting to my trip into the city, with its bizarre incidents, he memory of the mysterious for eigner, with his knowledge of me and mine, haunted me nfore than 1 would have been willing to admit to any one, 1 was not just sure of my reason for wishing that I had not deseribed him to Dicky so minutely, and when I though of repeating that description to Lillian—the conviction came to me suddenly that T must do nothing of the kind. “Dicky,” 1 said suddenly, “just what did you tell Lillian about that un- known woman's telephone to you con- cerning me? I have a reason for asking."” “Just what T told you he an- swered, imitating my low tones, for though Katie was three seats off, im- mersed in her favorite “movie mag- azine,” we both had reason to know the keenness of her ¢ especially which something was d sed which she had no business to hear. Not that Katie knowlingly would ever be knowledge so gained, but her loy and truth were counter-balanced her volatile indiscretion, so that gave her no chance to reveal secrets, innocently or otherwise. “Does Lilllan know that I registered as Mrs. Black at the hotel?"” “Naturally not!" Dicky retorted a bit savagely. “It wasn't anything I would have been particularly anxious to spill, and as it happened, I didn't really grasp the delectable fact my- self until I was on the train. So Lil- lian simply got my first impression that you were at the hotel under the care of some woman named Black. “I see,”” and then for a long five minutes while the scenery slipped by, I went over the story Dicky had told Lilllan, planned what to add to it, tested it from every angle, and at last looked up to find Dicky's eyes quizzically fixed upon me, Dicky Makes a Suggestion. “What the big idea?” he asked “You look as if-you might be Wells or Galsworthy on the throes of com- position.” = “I'd like either one of tackle the job of fooling returned pettishl “Oh-h ! Dicky the trick, is it? want her to know “Anything about that man on the train,” I rejoined. “I'll tell you wh sometime, please don't me no “Have it your own way,” Dicky agreed indifferently. “But why all the mental strain to fix up a story for old Lil? Simply tell her these facts, part of which she already knows. Train delayed—you caught in mob at station—felled by swinging door— stunned—picked up and carried to waiting room. Recovered conscious- ness—here comes invention—Kkindly woman named Black helping When able to navigate she a you to get taxi and go to hotel, vou gave her money to telephone me. Then she went away, and in confusion you didn’t get her address. *She might have been traveler from 'Frisco for all you know. How's that?"” 1 stared at him in frank admiration. On the spur of the moment, without a second’s hesitation, Dicky had in- vented a tale absolutely plausible, and which I compared with my own toilsome and undeniably clumsy in- vention with a little feeling of chagrin. “It's simply wonderful, Dicky,"” I said heartily, “and it solves my prob- lem completely. Even Lillia as she 18, can have no suspicion that I am holding anything back then, most of it is truth, an added with a little sigh of satisfac- tion, for I hated the deception that little tale involved. Dicky laughed provokingly. “Anything that aids your Puritan conscience to whip the devil around the stump, eh?” he asked teasingly. “You see, there’s where I have the advantage. I'm just a natural lian and I have no scruples or conscience to hamper me, so I can do an artisti job on occasion. I've often thought T'd put up a sign: ‘Plain and fancy ones concocted for every possible oc casion. Special attention paid to those required by gentlemen who wish fo keep wives happy and unsuspicious.’ " Madge Is Troubled. To laugh naturally and lightly at this sally, to keep my tace from reg- istering the thought which had flashed to my brain that Dicky's proficiency ty by we our them Lillian,” to 1 whistled. “That’s What t you don’t BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr.Edwards’ Olive Tablets— thesub- stitute for calomel—are a mildl but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. Theselittleolive- colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to_treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tabletsdo the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, “‘dullness” and that lazy fecling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel ““logy " and “heavy.” They “clear” c]ngdcd hymn and “perk up " the spirits. 15¢ and 30c This syrup s different from all others Quick reliel. No opiutes. IS¢ everywhere S OF A WIFE such that I counld was telling me hardest hits Rut 1 face in deception was never he the truth ol the of work 1 ever did in my life think 1 suceeeded, Dicky's and eyes nothing but appre- clation of his own powers and amuse ment at my appreciation of them But during the rest of the journey, indeed, until our arrival at home with its attendant problems effectually hanished hoth introspection and re- wetion, Dicky's facility in pre- varication troubled my thoughts, quite sure he Was one for showed SLEEPY =TIME, STALES THE TALE OF NIMBLE (ODDEER BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY Nis-te NIMBLE'S MISTAKE. One morning Nimble's mother said him, “Tonight, as the we'll start for "e to just moon rises, Ifarmer Green's garden patch. He knew meant that he last, what carrots tasted like, was delighted. ou've improved fast,” his mother told him. “You've grown a good deal. You start to Tun much more quickly than you did a month ago; and you're quite speedy now. 1 must say that you don't mind me any too well. ! care that tonight you do exact- \ you're ordered.” Nimble promised. “I'll be good,” he said. No matter how many carrots yon nt me to eat, I'll finish every one."” “No matter if you haven't had chance to eat a single carrot, if T tell 1 to run .vou must obey instant- his mother warned him. “Two seconds' delay might be fatal,” she added solemnl “If we hear a twig snap vou mustn't stop to look nor listen."” “Yes!"” said Nimbles But ten min- utes later he couldn't have repeated a word that his mother said—except they were going to start for the gar- den when the moon rose. That much he told Jimmy Rabbit when he met him in the woods a little while after- ward. And Jimmy Rabbit agreed to get the news, somehow, to Fatty Coon and Cuffy Bear. He was as good as his promise even better, For Jimmy told every body he met that day. He explained about the excursion to the garden pateh and said that everyohe must be ready to start just the moon peeped over the rim of the world, for Nimble Deer's mother wouldn't wait for anybody that wasn't on hand. Nimble found that day a long one. He was so cager to get a carrot be- what that meant. Tt was going to know, at And he a that he thought night |would never come. But darkness fell at last. And some hours later his {mother said to him, “Are you ready?"” He was. So together they passed silently along the old runway which |led, mother know, {o the pas- ture fence. The woods were inky {black, for the moon had not yet Irisen. But Nimble's mother remarked |that she thought they see it |When they reached the open hillside Just before they came to the fence |somebody spoke Nimble's mother liumped when somebody cried, “Good [evening!” But she knew at onee that it was only Jimmy Rabt “I see you're on time," haven't been waiting long."” “Waiting?"" Nimble's mother claime “Waiting for what? “For you!" he answered. I heard you were going down to the garden patch tonight! and I'm to be one of the party.” The good lady How did Jimmy Rabbit happen to have heard of the excursion? She couldn’t imagine. But he was a harm- |less little fellow. Really didn't | mind having him go with “Very well!™ she toid him. “But |tween his lips would said ex- thought it queer she her, [a tiny remember: You must be quiet!™ And as just about to walk up to the | gave a searching look | ‘Bless me muttered, | saw many eyes, in Who are all these people no wonder that | IFor, no mafter she | pairs of eyes burned the she fence when she all around "1 never |my tire It [question turned, £0 all | asked where in WAS she durkness Strangely enongh limmy Rabbit di nobody auswered 1 word., And Nimble, he didn’t seem to hear understand inything his aid | * she again, “who | people ? Lave they| here The woods aren't they 2" And she lifted her and sniffed at the air. But she | conld find no trace of Somehow Nimble He edged mother and tried to Jimmy Rabbit. And diculous thing to do; so much the nor |mother I repea lare the |gathered ative £po W 1 nose smoke | to feel ill| from his| behind | was a ri use Nimble | or the began 1y hide that e b lat case AW 8 ever ol l Presently his mother gave him a| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH DAILY FASHIO SOFTNESS PREDOMINATES By Marian Hale York, March 27.--Soft ma- soft drapings and soft lines much the thing in summer - New terials, are very frocks, T'ussy fahric elaborate Sherlip gown Willow Canton crepe {8 the background for the rather bead design of this Samue) The heading gives welght enough to bhoth bodice and skirt to keep the lines beautifully atraight and slim Hleeves are no part of the design at all. A very large proportion of the frocks shown for summer afternoon wear are quite sleeveless, which na- turally means substantial in glove bills, Indeed, long gloves have hecome a necessary accessory, The uneven hem line continues to hold in- terest, Designers giving much at- tention to drapings which give an effect, of length., On the other hand the simple scalloped skirt is good, sharp look. his muzzle “l aon't stammered, “Do you know why there's such a crowd here?" she asked him sternly. ‘I think,” he said, “they expect to g0 t0 the garden patch with us. And his mother wondered, ¢ then, why she hadn't guessed the secret in- stantly. And then he, too, raised and sniffed, smell any smoke,” he (Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service). DYSTER DISHES N BERVICE Sister Mary Sugg—ests Them For Their Food Value S long as names of the months are speiled with an “r'" oysters arc in season. Use them as often as posiihle for their food value is great and they are very ily digested, Oysters never be =S cooked. them thoroughly and let the v’:‘l’r::: curh, Long cooking makes oysters tough and indigestible i These recipes are a bit different ;:ml are nice to serve at luncheon or 0 men at a 5 arty after e little supper party after should £ 4 over- Br! 80, Th Oysters in- Ramcekins One quart oysters, 3 tablespoons butter, 1 canned pimento, 14 teaspoon minced onion, 1 tablespoon lemon Juice, 14 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 2 tablespoons flour, milk, 2 tablespoons grated cheese, t, Clean oyste Put in cover with boiling water and sim. mer 10 minutes or until the oysters are plump and the edges eurl. Drain and save liguor. Add enough milk | to make two cups of liquid. Melt butter, add pimento minced and onion, Simmer for five minutes. Add flour, salt and paprika. Stir and | ook until smooth and well blended, | Slowly add liquid and bring to the boiling point. ~ Add lemon juice slow- ly, beating well. This makes a thick sauce. Put oysters in well buttered | ramekins, pour over sauce, sprinkle with grated cheese and put under the flame for just a minute to melt the cheese If large dyster or scallop shells are at hand they should he used in place of ramekinss This dish may be used as the first course of a luncheon or dinner, Oysters en Brochette, One quart of large oysters (about two dozen), thinly cut bacon, lengths of toast, lemon slices, Clean and drain oysters. Cut bacon the same size as the oysters and have the same number of pieces ;\Hrrua'!v an oyster and a piece nl: bacon ‘on a skewer, Baste each oyster with a little melted hutter to sl:]xrl, then the bacon furnishes the oil. Put the skewers over or across a narrow baking pan and cook in a very hot oven or under the flame. Tt will take about 15 minutes to cook the oysters and bacon Put each| skewer on a narrow strip of lemon and serve at once. Any drippings in the pan should be poured over the oysters after they are put on the to Allow four oysters for each serving. Oysters With Rice. ‘One-half cup rice, 1 quart hoiling ap sel saucepan, pla da un Iy tou nes The artist's enunciation v distinet with s01 selection. She po Poj tha ve “R he her Rafaelo Diag, Metropolitan Opera company appear- ing theate the eachsnumber, Miss Blanche Barbot, at the piamw, with singers, justifying her heritage as the “Sacrament”, being “F", pre. “When the Roses Bloom,” while singin gof “Mighty Lak’ a Rose" shed closed iveness which voice is capable of expre ingly caro hene,"” her singing of “Mighty Like a a whin ing trol ceplively natural. LAZZARI-DUZ N 00D PROGRAN New Britain Musical Club Pre- sents Metropolitan Arti Lazzari, tenor, Carolina both yesterday afternoon at under the auspices of t itain Musical club, captiy od sized audience by their giving of the ei1 evident best that was in them, together with the artist, personality of brought frequent and plause. The program had ected with discrimination; charming to the best musical standards marked exccution interpretation and wyed in fine sympathy ughter of Madam Erminie long accompanist for Adelina Patti, of dying fame. Mme. Laz s voice is mar unusual flexibility and range, especial- in her last MacDermid, noticeable iches two oc and Depth and richn jon frequently as in by a delicate ol Rei 5. the impre ng. ind Pos art of giving the impression of pressed force, bringing to her singing an ease and grace which forestall a demand strengt “Lu for Her greater wer, singing of unde ndinz an ldowski's “L’heure exquise’ it work exquisite indeed. The encores graclously given in re- sponsc to insistent call at the end of each group of songs proved acceptible given emphasized for Mme, Lazzari , Densmore, group, well mezzo tones, hicles oudways second delicate whi r sical light on the halla: z it as a new melody to o r hearers The singer's perception was marked, her voice con- made de- splendid and her art Mr. Diaz's first note in Do contralto, aves, the final low note s charm- no “loss of esses Secchi, showed her at her best from the artist's standpoint, while the human pathy of her tone production heard in Rose" shed sts and of the Fox's he New ated a singing. musical each hearty been fidelity of tw: Rarbot rked by encore, which sweet- ind ex hardt's her her wise the re- h ngi and del d sym- made le her d mak- any of musical nizetti's water, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 pint oysters, 1 cup white sance, salt, paprika, mustard, 1 table. lemon ¥ juice, tablespoons gratod cheese, Wash rice through several waters, Drain and add slowly to rapidly holl- ing water. Add salt to water just hefore adding rice, L.et boil 20 min- ute: Drain and pour cold water ough. Then pour hoiling rice, Melt butter in a pan with a cover, add rice and shake over fire, Cover and let stand in a warm oven until needed Clain and drain oysters. Put a layer of tered baking dish, ters. sprinkle with spoon water through rice in a well add half the oys- salt, paprika and hit mustard, and lemon Pour halt the white Cover with a layer of oysters and white Cover hut- ol juice over saee sauee with rice, sprinkle rated cheese and bake half an in a moderate with hour oven SPRING PRAC AT HARVARD March 27.—The first spring workout for Harvard gridiron and outdoor tré condidates was scheduled for today but showers this morning made hem donbtint. It was evpected thdt at least fifty foot- ball men would report Cambridge, Jewel vault in Buckingham pal- contains over 600 gold ornaments TR AN VPR, | radio fan, has rigged up a new Kkind PALACE—Next Sunday Onlyj | " First Series of Paramount’s F Great Thriller | tress of the World” t of 50,000 “The N ( t1 W Enjoys Radio In City 1 Miss Rosalind Kendall, Ne sot doesn’t take yom. Picture shows a New York dio program. She says her 18 can be earried convenien here. 1t pieks up all messa that up M Kendal VR R I | 1 0 radius of 20 miles. < and enjoying a w York much I sitting appara- | tly any- 1922, by the press ngencies for the respective amusement o P e S PALACE THEATER One of the finest pictures tor many a day, "Where 1s My Wandering Boy Tonight?"" opened a four-day run at the Palace last evening to a capacity audience who were loud in their praise of this splendid photodrama. Mother stories may come and go hut the pro- ducers of this have a mother stoty that strikes the deepest chord of the heart, the kind that brings tears to the eye and the greatest interest and sympathy for the mother, and yet the pathos is Interspersed with some very fine comedy moments that evoke hearty laughs. The cast is a remark- able one and Cullen Landis as the boy and Virginia True Boardman as the mother surely play excellent roles. The Palace has the unique distinetion of offering this fine production for the first time in the entire country. The mamgement heartily guarantees the production as one of the finest that has ever been offered here. Other photoplays include the first of a series of “The Leather Pushers”. The Keith vaudeville bill at the Palace for to- day, Tuesday and Wednesday is head- ed by Madame Illlis, “The Woman Who Knows.” Madame Ellis ig known the world over for her remarkable super-human power and thought transference. Madame Ellis answers the most complex and baffling ques- tions almost instantaneously and in- “Una TFurtiva Lagrima, from “Elixir of Love,” won instant recognition from his andience. The liquid high tones found favor at once, a liking to be strengthened hy Rabey's “Tes Yeux,"” which followed, bringing out the dramatic quality, not too strongly emphasized, of the singer's voice. Mr. Dis voice carries the impres- sion of great possibilities just back.of the sweet tones it brings to the ear today, making those notes, now heard, of appealing power, His sing- ing is altogether delightful as much for the vision of what it means as it will be as what it presents so charm- ingly now. He was in especially good voice in his encore to the first group of songs. “La Donna e Mobile,” from “Rigoletto,” always popular; his deli- cacy of tone, with musical courtes of spirit was marked in J'ranz's “Marie,” and his singing of ‘*“Morn- ing,” Oley Speaks, brought a real burst of musical splendor, In the lighter ballads, such Hageman's ‘At the Well,"” Moore’s “The Devil Take Her,” Mr, Diaz sang with apparent case diffi cult passages which scem simple be- cause of their lightness, to be made natural only after serious work. In the more serious conceptions, Mr. Diaz's voice, of consistent uniformity of tone excellence, never Jfailed to hold his hearers. The most thoroughly enjoyed num- ber on the program was the familiar duey from “Trovatore,” Verdi, :A\i Nostri monti# hy Me. Lazzari dnd Mr. Diaz. IFrom the beginnifig of the concert there was noted in both voices a characteristic which would make for a fine blending of tone. It was found in their duet with which the concert closed. LURED BY GIRL, MAN KILLED IN STREET Two Other Mysterious Mufders in New York and New York, March 27.—Three men were shot to death under mysterious circumstances in New York last night, and early today. One man, lured hy a fashionably dressed young woman was shot down by a pair of gunmen, who fired from the windows of a taxicab. Another was slain as he walked through a owd of pedestrians in 110th strect at 17ifth avenue. The third victim, dropped between two men standing in a Broaklyn street, was loaded into a taxicab and taken to a hospital. He was dead upon arrival. Chauffeur Shot Heary Stern, young chauffeur walk- ed in the 110th cet crowd. A muf- fled report was heard. Stern fell to the sidewalk. He wag taken to a hos- pital and died a short time afterward. He had been shot through the side. His clothing was badly burned by powder evidence that a gun had been placed against his body. Murdered in Street unidentitied young man, well d d was seen conversing with a smartly attired girl in Madison street. Th stood on the curbing. They quarrcled, bystanders said and parted. Then she returned and again talked with the young man. A taxicab drew to the curbing, the door opened and two men fired, the woman fled. Have Dead Body Two men, supporting between them a lifeless form, hailed a taxicab in Brooklyn. They took John Mcany, 18, to a hospital but he was dead from bullet wounds in the body. The men d he had attended o ‘“social enter- COUGHS THAT PASS INTHE NIGHT oneralll eed An "'RED.SPRUCE.GUM Ease.and Comfort come with.the very first'spoonful’ = " M iewl + 8 WATSON 2, €. New Jork s with- | J 1 ) I‘ iy oy e g in this ecolumu are written npuny, by - vites anyone to usk her any question pertaining to anythi She will re- main at the Palace all week giving everyone a chance to get their ques- tions answered, As a special attrac- tion for the last half the child photo- play star, Dainty Dorothy Waters, will be offered with her vaudeville specialty, FOX'S THEATER A speedy little comedy sketch of the “nutty' variety is offered at Fox's today, tomorrow and Wednesday, by Hanson and May, while other acts on the bill include Al and Mabel Joy, in “Pon't Do That,” and Yosito Japs in an orlental novelty. Willlams Min- strel revue is the headliner and is full of pep, comedy and song. George Arliss in “The Ruling Pas- sion,” now showing, is one of the best pictures shown here in some time. Arliss is exceptionally good in por- traying the character of the retired millionaire philanthropist who be- friends a humble mechanic. The plot develops into an interesting love story., A Harold Lloyd comedy is also on the bill as are “Topics of the Day."” The last half of the week brings Baby Thelma, the young wizard of the Shubert vaudeville circuit who is For Cold on the Chest Musterole is easy to apply and it does not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster, * Musterole is aclean; whiteointment, made with oil of mustard. Simply mas- sage it in gently with the finger tips. You will be delighted tosee how quickly it brings relicf. Get Musterole at your drug store. 35& 65c, jars & tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER TER(| NOT_ BLlS‘rEn Bl us ~romt and gave the who were ainment” with them names of other persons there. Sixteen men and four women who were present at the entertain- ment were held for questioning. LEGION WILL VISIT GRAVES IN FRANGE Trips Will Be Made on Memorial Day This Year Indianapolis, Ind., March Graves of American soldiers, sailors and marines, who died in the World War, will be visited on Memorial Day by comrades in the American T.egion hoth at home and abroad, according to plans announced today at Legion national headquarters. i Legion posts in every community in America will take charge of Memorial Day ceremonies and decorate the graves of all veterans, it was said. ‘While thousands of communities throughout this country are honor- ing the soldier dqgd in their midst, the distant graves in France, England Italy and Russia will not be neglected. It has been the custom of Legion national headquarters for the last two years to collect a fund from the 11,000 posts for this purpose. Com- mittees are established to take charge of the funds in France and England, composecd largely of Legion men, acting in conjunction with similar bodies of officials and citizens of the various foreign countries. Posts in all European countries, cooperating with these committees, will see that thed graves of every American who per- ished overseas while in the service is decorated, it was said. In order to prevent confusion and duplication of effert in decorating graves in this country on Memorial Day, the Legion has asked all posts to organize a Central Graves Regis- tratiorf Bureau in every county for the purpose of properly re graves of veterans of all wa assigning such graves to the individ- ualposts for proper decoration. Mal;;s ’Em ‘Ggsp Ttrell, enlled “the mad- | turns her body over| I her arm 76 times twice a day as she hangs high above the spectators at the Ringling Brothers-Barnuin and Bailey circun. Lillian I |cap aeri ROUP_ Spasmodie Croup is frequent] relieved by one application of- gald to rival all othar mediums as mind reader and seer, th Wives of the present W has never before been shown Ifox munagement has secura rights for showing “Foolis one of the super-production This picture rs in the filming in thi The e loc hich was two vieinity, ( | | | | Perfect Babies Splendid bodies, high spirits, quick wits, rosy cheeks, are the result of right food, Tonight, Tues., Wed. The Real Photoplay ‘Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight’ Acclaimed by a capacity audience last evening as the greatest drama ever witnessed—It brings Tears —It brings Joy. See the big prison escape! The thrilling chase! The Great Train Wreck! Keith Vaudeville featuring MADAM ELLIS \ The Woman Who Knows Ask Her Anything See “The Leather Pushers” — Now Playing — GEORGE ARLISS o { ey “THE RULING PASSION” HARQLD LLOYD Sunshine Comedy Fox News “Topics of Day” — Thursday — NORMA TALMADGE EUGENE O’BRIEN BUSTER KEATON l » Il y - NTINUOUS [ The Man From 2 '1] Lost River with HOUS! LETERS A Goldwyn picture, by hntherine New- 1an Burt, author of “The Branding Ivon.” Jack Wyatt's Scoteh Ladys and Lussles; Ford & Cunningl i Rose & Moon; Harry Breen; § : Davis; Russell & Devitt; Leon & Co., Exponents of Hin- du Magic. PARSONS ——THEATRE— INI¢ L] ok Blinn GAY BANDIT MERRY FIRILLER “Thg Bad Man”’ MERRY WED. MAT. 50ce Holbro