New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAG Adnle Garrizon's REVELATIONS The Reason Lilllan Anxiously Awaited Katherine. “Deliove me, you are some welcome, Jady, even if you do look almost too diseeputable to be perniitted in so re- gpectable a domicile as this” Such was Lilllan's characteristic greeting of me when Dicky and 1 reached home, triumphantly escorting Katie, whom Dicky rushed straight to his mother's room, guessing that the sight of the dependablc maid would be the fidgety old invalid's best tonle, Mother Graham's criticism of Katie 15 as unceasing as Tennyson's brook, but we all have learned she she is lost without the volatile littlc maid in the house, “That's a fine welcome,"” I said with pretended resentment, “to have invidi- ous comments made upon my appear- ance, instead of thankful pacans at my escape from a fractured skull.” “But the black eve is such a pip- pin !" laughed Lillian, one of whose little wavys it is never to proffer the usual sympathy to an injury or illness not dangerous, and which she cannot help in any way. Yet there is no one 80 prompt with necessary aid and comfort. But she detests any com- ment upon her own ailments, or sym- pathy with them, unless she is ser- fously ill, and I think she judges every one else by her own standard I made a wry face, “So I have heen assured quite fre- quently by my husband,” I returned dryly. Lillian laughed mischievously. “With the Dickybird on the job, 1 do not doubt you are a bit fed up with comments on it,”” she said, “so I'll let you off. But as soon a ou've satisfied yourself that Junior has kjs usual complement of legs and arms— oh! I've seen the anxious glances you're casting toward the upper floor —you're to come to my room and tell me the tale of your adventures. Mrs. Ticer hag promised dinner in half an hour, but if you don't finish before—" Madge Explains to Lillian. “I can tell you all,”” I burlesqued melodramatiaclly, “in five minutes,” and when atter removing the dust of my journey, rapturously fondling my sleepy little chap, and paying a solicit- ous visit to my mother-in-law's room, I found my way back to Lillian, T fuj- filled my promise, for I made my ac- count of everything preceding my ar- rival at the hotel as sketchy as possi- zle, adhering strictly to the version Dicky had so skilfully concocted for me. The consciougness that I was keep- ing back from Lillian all mention of the mysterious foreigner whose atten- tions on the train had so annoyed me, made that part of my recital a halt- ing performance. 1 felt Lillian's keen eyés upon my face, and I wondered if she had any suspicion that T was withholding anything from her. But whatever she thought she made no comment, except a merry laugh or two at my description of the scene in the restaurant in which Katie and the little waiter played leading roles, until I had finished. Then she suddenly leaned over and kissed me, a rare caress from Lillian . “She's My Ace—" “If that blow had happened strike your temple or your eye, we might not be quite so hilarion she explained. Then, .with characteristic swiftness, she changed the subject. “What frame of mind is Katie in?” she asked. “Has she still the dolor- ous complex? From my brief glimpse cf her, I fancied she had shed it. “Katie is very much herself again,” I smiled, repeating the girl’s comment concerning ‘‘Jeem’s” possible return. “T wonder"-—Lillian looked thought- ful—"if she could be hrought to real- Jze that the oath that man madé her take under-duress was not binding." “T doubt it." I answered promptly “He bound her by all the supersti- tions she knows, and that's quite a col- lection. “He must be a countryman of hers,"” Lillian commented, darting a glance at me. “Probably is.” I returned imper- turbably. ‘‘Have there heen any more developments concerning him?" “None, except that he is getting bet- ter altogether too fast to suit me. 1f Katherine isn't too tired when she gets here, I'; going to have Dr Pettit | rush her over to the hospital the very | next day. We can't afford to waste to GIRL HAD PAINFUL TIMES Mothers—Read This Letter and Statement Which Follows Portland, Indiana.—*‘I was troubled with irregularity and constipation and would often have to lie down because of pains. One Sunday my aunt was visiting us and she said her irls took Lydia E. inkham’s Vege- got well, 8o mother said she guessed she lwould let me tryit. It lis doing me good and 1 praise it highly. You are welcome to use this letter as a testimonial.” — STELLA NEWTON, R. R. 8, Portland, Indiana. Mothers—You should carefully guard your daughter’s health. Advise her of the danger which comes from standing around with cold or wet feet, fromlifting heavy articles, oroverworking. Donot let her overstudy. ey If she complains of headache, painsin back orlower limbs, or if you notice a slowness of thought, nervousness or ir- ritability on the part of your daughter, | give her careful attention. Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- E PROBLEMS New Phase of OF A WIFE any time getting a line on the gentle- man, Tspecially as you may he very sure there will he some development from his employvers as soon as they get hold of that report the eity police asked for, Of cou they knew his description, and piek him out from that list, they have to move warlly, so we have more time than we think, But I'm counting the minutes, T don't mind telling you, until Katherine get's here. She's my afe of trumps just now, and hand {sn't worth much without her department g an But may my SLEEPY-TIME TALES THE TALE OF NIMBLE, (O DEER THE STRANGE LIGHT. Weeks went by, and still Nimble's mother said no more about visiting Farmer Green's carrot patch. Nimble himself did not dare to mention car- rots now It was his own fault that the excursion had been postponed. And much-as he still wanted a taste of carrots, the whole affair was something he didn't care to talk about Anvhow, it was lucky that he liked water lilies. For his mother took him to the lake behind Blue Moun- tain every night, almost. And there they splashed in the shallows and ate all they wanted. Most of those nights were much alike. But there was one that Nim- ble remembered for many a day aft- erward. It was not a dark night, neither was it a light one. It was a half-and- half sort of night. There was a moon. But it was far from full. And it was not high in the sky. The light from 1t came slanting down upon the lake, throwing the shadows of the trees far out upon the water. Where those shadows reached out darkly, Nimble and, his mother stood with the water lapping their sleek bodies. And they were eating so busily that neither of them noticed a blurred shape that glided slowly near- er and nearer to them, without mak- ing the slightest sound. All at once a shaft of dazzling light swept along the shore. Nimble was so surprised and puzzled that he stopped eating to stand still and gaze at it. But only for a moment! Instantly his mother flung her tail upward, so that the under side of it gleamed white even in the half light. And that —as Nimble knew right well—that was the danger signal. Almost before Nimble knew what was happening, his mother made for “Dont fail to let me know when the time comes!”Bnt Nimhle said never a word. the shore. As ghe plunged through the water, her tail, still aloft, twitched from side to side, - Nimble needed no urging to fol- low. Soon they scrambled, dripping, out of the lake td dive headlong into the cover of the overhanging willows In those few secor the light darted swiftly towards them. But it was not quite quick enough. Only the gently waving branches of the wil lows showed where Nimble and his mother had vanished. A noise like a thunder-clap crashed upon Nimble's ears and rolled and tumbled in the distance, tossed from the mountain to the hills across the lake, and back again. It frightened Nimble much more than did the whistle that whined just above his head & moment hefore the thunder peal. Never had he run so fast before Never had his mother set such a pace for him. Usually, when startled, she stopped after going a short distance, and looked back to get a glimpse of whoever or whatever had alarmed her. To be sure, she always stopped in a good place, like the edge of Cedar Swamp, where she could duck out of sight if need be. But this time Nimble's mother ran on and on without pausing. “Haven't you forgotten some- thing?"" her son gasped after awhile. “Forgotten something? What do you mean?" she asked ‘Haven't you forgotten Nimble inquired. A queer Vr}?l. came over her face "I declare,” ghe said, “1 do believe I'd have all night if you hadn't reminded me.” §he fell nto a walk. And neither of them said another word until they reached the which one of his mother's vorite hiding places. Then Nimble spoke again “1 waved proudls. to stop?” run flag, too,”” he said my 2 hy The Metropolitan aper Service) (Copyright 1 Ney Britain's society London was of founded in Great quaries Anti- of d is an excellent medicine for your swghmr to take, as it is especially adopted torelieve just such symptoms. Remember it contains nothing that can injure snd can be taken in safety. 1574 Fireproof barrels from sugar mill| refuse have been invented in Hawail. R I s v o NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1922, DAILY IMFAEHION ERVICE RELAX IF YOU WOULD STAY YOUNG “When a woman is tired she goes on for just an hour longer. She hides weariness just as she hides pain, and thinks she is clever,” sald a famous New York beauty expert re- cently. “If women could only learn the wisdom of resting when they are tired, they coukd keep their youth so much longer." Life is no simpler for women since modern inventions relieved them of the many home tasks which their grandmothers knew. Thousands are in business, and of the woman in pri- vate life, most are interested in club, church, civic or purely social activi- ties, which consume much time and enormous vitality, Many a woman with a fast-gather- ing net-work of wrinkles and crow's- BIRTHDAY GAKES Sister Mary Tells How to Make and Decorate Them F there is a | birthday in your family. why not celebrate the oc- casion with a birthday cake with candles? After a plain family dinner a big cake all ablaze with can- dles makes a party and wheth- er Johnny be b . or 50 his eyes will pop and love it. The cake itself may be as simple as one prefers, but the frosting must be thick and the candles just right as to number with one *to grow on.” Get the non-drip candles so the frost- ing may be enjoyed to the full. Birthday Cake One cup butter, 215 cups sugar, % cup milk, 2% cups sifted flour, 2 tea- spoons baking powder, 8 354 (whites), 2 teaspoons vanilla. Beat butter to a cream and gradu- ally beat in sugar. Sift flour and then measure. Add baking powder and sift again. Add flour to first nately with milk. whites of eggs beaten till dry. DBake in two long pans or three round ones. Bake 20 to 25 minutes in a moderate oven. Remove from pans and put together with tutti-frutti frosting and cover with boiled icing. Tutti-Frutti Filling One-half pound ralsins, 1-4 pound citron, 1-4 pound fig 1-4 pound almonds, % ‘pound crystallized fruit, 1 lemon, 1% cups confectioner’'s sugar, boiling milk Stone and chop raisins, Cut citron in thin slices Cut figs in small pieces Blanch and shred almonds. Use any kind of crystalized fruits and cut in small pieces. he'll mixture alter- Add vanilla and stiff and layer cake Helps digestion —and cleans a coated tongue Thousands of men and women have found relief from varions digestive disturbances by eating Fleischmann’s Yeast. Tt is human nature to want to find out “why.” So far as science can tell us this is the reason: Fleischmann’s Yeast is a food abundant in certain elemer which are necessary to health and life itself. It promotes the flow of bile and of pancreatic juice. It has a remarkably beneficial effact on the whole digestive process. It cleans a coated tongue. Try Fleischmann's frosh yeast in orange juice or in milk. Men like it in milk shakes and malted milks. Women like it spread on bread or crackers. Keap your digestion in the pink of condition and yourtongue clean and healthy by eating 2 or 3 cakes of Fleischmann’s Yeast fresh every day before or betwean meals, Besureit's Fleischmann’s Yeast the familiar tin-foil package with the yellow labsl, Place & standing order with your grocer today. PALACE—Next Sunday Only First Series of Paramount’s Great Thriller “The Mistress of the World" Cast of 50,000 feet, who has always been thankful that her maker fashioned her of stuff too strong to ‘form the negligee habit,” would do well to get herself a becoming negligee and relax her mind as well as her taut muscles and frayed nerves for half an hour each day. The newest idea in negligee is a step-in affair, easy to make and easy to don. In a lounging robe like this, of silk, pongee or challis, any sensible woman ought to be able to relax and forget dull care for her so-necessary rejuvenating half hour. The kimono is a garment which the American woman has always liked and it is still deservedly popular for its simplicity and comfort. A short version of the kimono makes a satis- fastory combing jacket Sprinkle over the fruit the juice of the lemon. Add sifted sugar. Heat milk to the boiling point, but do not let bubble. Stir enough milk into the fruit and sugar to make a paste that will spread. A few grains of salt the sugar will bring out flavors to better advantage. Boiled Icing for Top and Sides of Cake. sifted with the fruit One and one-half cups granulated [ % cup water, 1 egg (white), dessertspoon cream of sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 cold water, 1-8 teaspoop tartar. Mix sugar and cream of tartar. Add water and stir well. Put over the fire and bring to the boiling point. Skim. While the sirup is reaching the boiling point beat the egg white and dessertspoonful of cold water with a wire whisk till stiff. Let the sirup boil one mingute and beat about three tablespoonfuls of it into the whites. Return sirup to the fire and continue beating egg. Boil and add the sirup little by little, beating constantly, but being very carveful not to stir the sirup as it is added. The last of the sirup to be added should be thick. Frosting made this way does not “sugar” when it sets on the cake. When the frosting is firm on the cake put the candle holders on in rows carefully spaced. Put the candles in the holders and light just before sending to the tatble., Add the vanilla after*all the sirup is in the egg white (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) EW MOTION MADE IN WINKLE SUIT To Be Heard by Judge William M. Maltbie in Superior Court on Friday. . . Claiming that Superior Court Judge William M. Malitbhie had erred in his decigion in the Winkle case and citing the testimony of Coroner H. M. Cos- tello that had Winkle received medi- cal attention, he would have had an even chance to live, counsel for Mrs. Ada Winkle yesterday filed with the clerk of the superior court, civil side, a motion to set aside the non-suit de- cision given by Judge William M. Maltbie in the suit of Mrs. Winkle against Klemens Kalkowski for $25,000, The motion will be heard by Judge William M. Maltbie in the superfor court on Friday morning. Judge F. B. Hungerford and Lawyer David L. Nair of this city, and Judge Edward N. Yeomans of Hartford. will repre- sent Mrs. Winkle Robhinson, Robin- son and Cole of Hartford, and Lawyer M. A Sexton of this city represented Kalkowski at the trial last week. If Judge Maltbie denies the motion for a re-suit, the way will be clear to bring the case before the Supreme court, and it is understood that rela- tives of Mrs. Winkle are planning to do this. Statewide interest is being shown in the case. BLUEBEARD LOSES NAME Landru, French Murderer, Has Head and TIdentity Stricken Off at Same Time. Paris, March 28 (By the Associated Press)—Henri Desire Landru, guillo- tined February 25 for the murder of ten women and a boy, lost his name when he lost his head. The man who astounded those who watched his trial by his remarkable desire for publicity, is buried in an unmarked grave, sons have been anthorized, at their requect, to place a small cross marked only "Henri-Desire." The children have also asked anuthority to change their names to Remy. Storks, gulls and other long-legged hirds sleep standing on one leg. The Syrians regarded mourning for the dead as an effeminate practice. where his daughter and two AT HE T h illl i 4. '!1\':5" = AN ] 9 B [ N o) s N T —d I!II!III \ : i s St - ' ogta s ‘a Unless otherwise Indieated, thentricnl notloes und reviews in this column are written by the press agencies for the respective amusement company. PALACE THEATER An excellent show is now playing the Palace the first half of the week with excellent photoplay and vaude. wville attractions. The hig photoplay presents the smashing hit “Where Ig My Wandering Boy Tonight a story with plenty of thrills and pathos that brings tears to the eye Cullen Landis plays the youth and Virginia True Boardman, the mother. Other photoplays include the first of H. C. Witwer's short stories, “The ILeather Pushers.” The Keith vande- ville bill is headed by Madam Ellis, the woman who knows, 8he gives a remarkable demonstration of mental telepathy or thought transference and astonished the large audiences yesterday by calling out names and answering questions as quickly as put to her, She will continue on the bill all week with an entire change of program. The photoplay on the last half bill will offer Elsie Fergu- son, Mark McDermott, and Reginald Dendy in the big sensation *Foot- lights,"” a charming story of the HEALTH I3 VITAL ISSUE GONSIDERED Tuberculosis Relief Society and Day Nursery Help Unfortunates In the list of organizations includ- ed in the eight for which the drive for $40,000 is being conducted, two very important branches of the United Community Corporation are the Tu- berculosis Relief Society and the Day Nursery. Not only in New Britain but all over the country there is a fight going on every day, of which the public hears but little. That is the fight to stamp out the dreaded white plague. In New Britain the battle is waged by the Tuberculosis Relief Society, primarily, but with considerable as- sistance from the Visiting Nurses, the day nursery, the dental clinic and others. Fresh Air Camp Every summer geveral hundred Fresh Air Camp youngsters who are under weight, anaemic and tubercular are sent to the New Britain Fresh Air camp at Burlington, where for two weeks they have the opportunity ot filling their lungs with good, fresh air, the stomachs with pure, whole- some food and their lives with the sunshine of happiness. And just as regularly these kiddies return from camp several pounds heavier in weight and inspired with renewed vigor and vitality to help fight their deadly enemp—tuberculosis. Educational Program The program of the society is ed- ucational in that it teaches hygiene and sanitation in the home of person- al visit; gives instructions in rooming alone, isolation of dishes, proper food, rest and sunshine and dangers of in- fection. It gives bedside care to pa- tients who do not go to sanatoriums supplies milk tickets to families where the income is not sufficient to meet the requirements of the patient, gives a free weekly examination to those who desire it and those under obser- vation. At the present time the society has 340 cases it is caring for here and 82 cases in sanitariums; 228 calls are made by Miss Ventlie Logan, the nurse in charge, and 54 people are examined at the clinic in the Booth block every week. The Day Nursery When the hand of misfortune or the high cost of living descends upon a, household and the mother is forced to become the family bread winner, the day nursery looms up in the off- ing as, not simply a convenience but an indispensable necessity. The New Britain day nursery is not an institu- tion, it is a home where the babies 4re given all and offtimes more of the happiness of the home while the mother fights to keep the wolf from the door. The Object Building up healthy, wholesome hodies to become useful citizens, is the jdeal of the nursery in eharge of Mrs Frank O'Brien. Mrs. O'Brien makes her nursery, not simply a place for chjldren to stay while their mothers are at work, but a place where the youngsters can mingle with others, e DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out;: Thickens, Beautifies 85-cents buys a bottle of “Dander- ine” at any drug store. After one ap- plication of this delightful tonic you cannot find a particle of dandruff or a falling hair. Besides, every hair shows new life, vigor, brigniuess, more color and abundance. stage in which Miss Ferguson plays a dual role, FOX'S THEATER Willlams Minstrel Revue at Fox's continues as a hig vaudeville draw- ing card, while Hanson and May in an eccentric number; Al and Mabel Joy and the Yosito Japs in an oriental novelty add to the calihre of the hill The program changes Thurgday when Thelma, the child wizard, famed on the Shubert circuit as a mind reader and seer, will give public exhibi- tions of her much vaunted powers, George Arliss gives a clever char- acter portrayal of a philanthropic retired millionaire in *“The Ruling Passion.” Harold Lloyd comedy is also on the bill as is “Toples of the Day." Norma Talmadge and Eugene O'Brien in “By Right of Purchase" will he shown the last half of the week in connection with a new Buster comedy, “The Haunted in Next Monday Priscilla Dean where | their ills are cared for, their happiness made the paramount issue, their health trained properly, their diet supervised, and in many cases fortifying them agninst many of the trials and troubles of their coming years. 1t keeps the kiddies off the street, away from danger: keps them clean and warm, but not to warm; feeds them at regular intervals and injects the cheery encouragement into the life of a child which is necessary for the development of its own personal- ity. Program The daily program at the nursery is as follows: Nursery open at 6:30 a. m. Morning inspection of all children. Bath. ‘ Luneh. “Play period. Rest period. Cod Liver Oil drill. Tooth brush drill. Weighing once a month. Mothers instructed as to the care of the children. Homes visited in case of illness. Nursery closes at 6:30 p. m. Aggregate attendance in 41 months was 25,239. Families represented, 300. Clothing Co. Sued for Alleged Non-Payment Stanley Radziewicz has brought suit for $1,500 against the New Britain Clothing company, and Frank E. Klosowski and Stanley Sulula. The plaintiff claims that he received a note for $1,000 from the Clothing company which was indorsed by Klosowski and Sutula which the bank refused and the defendants did not pay. Property on Gold street was at- tached by Constable George A. Stark on a writ issued by Attorney Henry Nowicki. It is returnable the second Monday of April at 10 o'clock in the city court. Fifth Ward Selects Committee Members The following nominations for the city meeting board were made at a non-partisan caucus for the fifth ward, held last night in the Bartlett school building; John L. Kallberg, Mathew Kokiska, W. Campbell, Will- jam Dorsey, E. T. Ringrose, Stanley Karpinski, Stanley Sutula and E. Eagan. Alderman Peter Pajewska nct- ed as chairman and Carl Overstrom, candidate for councilman in the fifth ward, was secretary. More_than a million women voted at the recent elections in Canada. SLOAN'S EASES PAIN RELIEVES THE ACHE ORMENTING, agonizing rheu- matic aches are quickly relieved by Sloan’s Liniment. ~Apply it freely and enjoy a comforting sense of warmth. i penetrates without rubbing. Good also for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, over-exerted muscles, stiff joints, external aches and pains, back- aches, strains and sprains. Don't let pain lay you up. Keep Sloan’s Liniment kandy and at the first sign of an ache or pain, use it, for it certainly does produce results. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sioan’ Liniment (% I merr e som — Now Playing — GEORGE ARLISS —in— “THE RULING PASSION” HAROLD LLOYD Sunshine Comedy Fox News “Topics of Day” — Thursday — NORMA TALMADGE EUGENE O’BRIEN BUSTER KEATON HILDRENS COLDS - sbould not be *dased.” Treat ther externally with— VICKS APORUR Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly will be the feature pic- ture, while scheduled for an early showing is that famous super.fewel production, “Foolish Wives." CAPITOL THEATER Jack Wyatt's Scotch Lads and Las- sles are a delightful group and their songs and dances abound in the spirit of the Highland country, These fifteen artists are at the Capitol, Hartford, for this first half of the week, “Pure and Simple” are Ray and Davis with their fun frolic,, while George Ford and Flo Cunningham in “Even As You and I" bave a novelty skit featuring their tunes and steps. Harry Breen is a nut comedian with some hrand new ones to crack: Rose and Moon are specialty dancers, and Russell and Dewitt are exceptionally clever and Haring acrobats House Peters, ever popular with Hartford film devotees, is featured in “The Man From Lost River,” the screen headliner, —_— e Conquers Rheumatism If tortured with rheumatism or sclatica get a bottle of Rheuma to- day. If it does not convince you that you can be rid of all rheumatic suffer- ing your money will be refunded. Clark & Brainerd Co. Today and Wed. The Smashing Photoplay Hit ‘Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight’ See the Thrilling Train Wreck ! Keith Vaudeville Featuring MADAM ELLIS The Woman who knows. Ask Her Anything Thurs,—Fri.—Sat. w - R f s1e Fergusonana Marc MacDerfaott, 14 sceae fiom the Paramount Picture ! Footlights * 4 HARTEORD TODAY—CONTINUOUS “The Man From Lost River” with HOUSE PETERS A Golwyn picture, by Katherine New- lan Burt, author of “The Branding Iron.” Jack Wsatt's Scotch Lads and Lassies; Ford & Cunningham: Rose & Moon; Harry Breen; kay & Davis; Russell & Devitt; Leon & Co., Exponents of Hin- du Magic. =——THEATRE—— TONIGHT, 8:15 Also Tnes,, Wed. and Wed. Mat. ALL THE LADIES YOVE HIM! WILLIAM HARRKJS, JR. PRESENTS Holbrook Blinn AS THE GAY BANDIT IN THE MERRY THRILLER “The Bad Man” EVES., 50c TO $2.00. MERRY WED. MAT. 50c TO $1.50.