New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adcle fiarrison's NE Kew Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Way Katherine Took Lillian's News, An unworthy little feeling, not post tive enough to be dubbed envy or jealousy, but having in it element both emotions, sprang into ife Lilllan's words, 8o Katherine was my friend's of trumps,” in the gamec she playing to learn the {dentity and ne farious design of the man whe had been so terribly injured by a metor ear just as we were about to overhear his conversation with Katie For a tense th which T was already welcoming Kath trine in my thonghts was chilled Then, with a gwift reaction—a feeling of absymal disgus! at my own |ittle ness—1 scourged from my soul every vestige of the thought and 1 franti eally hoped that Lillian's keen eyes had not detected any trace of it in my face That I would never know, ever and we went on with our plans for Katherine's coming, which in cluded giving her the maximum of rest possible hefore sending her to the hospital to care for the wounded man “It's a crime to rush her over there B0 soon after her long train jour- ney,” Lillian said, “but I simply am at my wits’ end. The people back of that man may appear at any time, and I must have somehody on the spot continually.” “If I know Katherine” 1 inter- posed quietly, “and I think 1 do, there wi]l' he nothing in the werld she will weleome more than a chance to take up her old profession. She won't feel any fatigue, and 1'll wager that a few hpurs’ rest at the longest will be all she will consent te take Just remember that she hasn't had much physical labor—she has 4 al- ways had a Wweman sccustomed to heavy work, and Kkeeping her tiny house in order and cooking for two must have been child’s play to Kath- erine’s capability. But 1 can read between the lines and see that she is about stgrved for some outside in. terest. Can't you imagine how she’ll welcome getting into the great game again in ahy capacity?” Lilli 1n ' Praites Madge “Yes, I can” Lillian answered promptly, “and-I wouldn't trade for a farm my first look at her face when she realizés the ruse we have played to get her here.” “Neither wayld I! Therefore, you and I will ‘g5 to meet her. Dicky would be sure to get things mixed up.” 3 “What have yeu told him about Katherine's.coming "’ “That she wapg coming to us for a visit, taking advantage of Jack's pro- jected trip, and that she probably would do eoma nursirg if she had.a good opportunity. Of course , he wun'.ed her, for ghis mether rizht away." “I might have theught of that,” she said, *"What did you say?” “Nothing—~knowing Dicky,” T re- joined dryly. ‘'‘But you’ll he able to manage that end of things through Mother Graham. Just give her a hint of why you want Katherine, and her melcdrama-ioving sou| wil] straighten Dicky out .admirably, sa he will not suspect anything.” “You are @ very wise, shrewd and helpful lady, my dear,” commented Lillian, and there was an approval in| her veice which made my heart beat high with pleasure and it partly atoned to ‘my soul for my littleness of e few minutes before. And when, at last the day came, and 1 drove Lil- Han to the station to meet her, there was nothing in my heart but jeyous loving wolcame for my cousin's wife. “Oh! Boy! We saw her before the train estopped, for In an eagerness almost ciild-like. sha had eome as near as she poseibly could te the steps of the car. And my thoughts went back swiftly to the days when T had first met her, and she had crept swiftly and surely into my heart. 8he was as slender, as agile, a5 gir {sh in general appearance as she he been then But the face under the ruodish gauze brown veil was thinner than I liked to see it and bore only too piainly the traces of a spirit re- prassed, of an individuality trving fo fit itsel! into a mold planned hy some one cise. 1 was suddenly glad—fercely glad— that my brother-cousin had gene <o far saway. I hoped he would watt a long while Dbefere returning-—-long enongh to give this high-spirited girl a chance to be her untrammed self MOTHER! Move Child’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup”" . second oy with how. mother! Even a sick child fruity” taste of “California nd it never fails to open A teagpoonful today may sick child tomorrow " bilious, feverish, fretful has celd, colic, or if stemach i& sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good cleansing of the littla bowels 18 often all that is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine “@Galifornia Fig Syrup” which has di- rections for babies and children of all Hurry loves the Fig Syrup the bowels pravent a constipated | sa1d | there advanced to my sl her bag me as if |agai, And then T had meet Lilllan close by and ¥atherine had set down | mechanically and 1 [ were a wraith ! stared at she stammered ing to Lillian surely 1 read wire aright. Indn’t you say that That Madge had a nervous break lown and needed you bw..n inter “Of conrse [ 1id, and lear hushand st ’ bhut turn | | posed smiling 1 hope fled with the here #he looked at that began after with mischief. That Madge's nervous prostration | really is my need for your help in a| bit government which only yon can do." And then startled us urchin, you wi reason for bringing you our startled ¢ hrim us W o8 a sceond to of worl Katharine S8annet Bicleft both 1aliniitnd gasped out that | gamin slogan “On ! and grasped our hands with that made us wince { or lile a Pappily Roy ! L grip she of S?EPV-T‘ME_ “TALES ! 5» THE TALE OF NIMBLE » DEER BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY MRS. DEER E) For the first time in his life \nnhle felt quite grown up. He forgot that he had not yet lived a whole sum mer. He had made a suggestion to his mother which she had promptly acted upon. 1t had never happene? bhefore. And that was enough to cause him a great dea] of pleasure. Then there was something e€lse made Nimble believe himself to hr a person of some account. A strange|gta affajr had happened at the lake. e had seen 1t all. He had iak»n part in it himself. Really it was ne won. der that he began to talk quite imi- portantly. “It was lucky I was with ve remarked to his mether as they ed amid the tangle of Cedar “It was lucky we weren't nny far- ther out in the | £he exclaimed, “If you hadn't been with me, no doubt I'4 have goné wwhere the water was much deeper. And that iight would have caught me before I could have reached the shore.' What his mothr said made Nimble feel bigger than' ever. He wasn't quite sure what had lappened back there, where they had been surprised while eating water lilies. But he meant to find put, for he thought it would muke a good story to tell his friends. “Would the meon have burnt us it it had hit ug?'* he inquired. “What ia the world are you talk- ing about?’ his mother asked him. He looked puzzled at her question en tor to of = an s0 " he bol ra an he; ca sn't that the moon (hat lit up the lake along the shore? he de- manded “Certainly “Didn't the he asked No, indeed!" his mother cried. astonished at his question Nimble was disappointed. He had thought he had a wonderful tale to tell. And he conldn't understand yet why everything wasn't as he had sup- posed T wa water, and not,” she replied moon fall into the wa She sure the meon fell into the the Jake blew up,” he explained, “What was that terrible noige we heard, if it wasn't the moon bursting into pieces?" His mother didn't laugh. Tnstead she was quite solemn as she answered Nimble's last question “That—" she zaid—"that was a gun that yéu heard. And the light that vou saw came from a lantern in a boat.” It was very hard for Nimble to he- lieve what she tald him “I thought I heard a piece of the moon whistle past my head,” he went on A bullet!” his mother declared. As she spoke she moved.a little dis. tance, to a spot where the trees were not &6 thick. And she raised her nose towards the sky. “There!" she “There's the moon! It's still up where you've always seen it." Nimble Jooked: and at last he knew that his mother had made no mis- take But somehow he was more frichtened than ever. Then—" he faltered—"“then there must have been men in the hoat- men that turned the licht upon the and fired the gun!™ “They were men-—ves said the mother. “And they were law.break- ers, too I hope the game warden will cafch them at their tricks.” What 15 a game warden?” Nimble asked her "“He's a man,” she answered, “He's a man that looks after all of us for- est folk and he's the best friend we've got . . . Goodness, child! Are you never going to stop asking ques- shore ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California™ or you may get an imitation fig syrup. tions 2" (Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service). eritics. modes and manners are governed by lawlessnese and feverishness gaiety of away torian decorum! Yet human nature is| fashionable, folks might actually en-! joy it! e e e e 45 Sister Mary pudding plain peppercorns. m For Raw Sore Throat throat rub on @ little Musterole with your fingers. tingle, loosens congestion, draws out sorenes3'and pain. made with oil of mustard. It has all the strength of the old-fashioned mus- tard plaster without therblister. children. use. 35and 65 cents in jarsand tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER - W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DAILY FARHION BERVICT STYLES SWINGS TO VICTORIAN ERA ?}, )| That such a revival of maiden modesty apd demure modes is not impossible, is interastingly suggested even .if not definitely prophesied, by severa! very recent developments in L;;n‘]s' party frocks. Two such designs are sketched to- day, each a model of demure pretti- ness which good Queen Victoria her. =elf might have approved in her most prudish days. Each is characterized by a mod- erately hizgh neck line, and each covers the wearer's shoulder blades and spinal column, which have been so frankly revealed during recent scagons that they are now quite bor- ing and displaying them in beginning to‘he passe. The society flapper has gone far ough, too far, assert some of her Thost who believe that the world's pendulum motion, assert that the Aay are but .the natural reactions the sadne: anxiety and restraint vesterd Now the pendulum is due to swing from today's reckless social standards and activities, back to— hat? The nppnsm of today's manners 4 modes would be a revival of Vie- freakish, that if deccrum became! ————————————————————— For the Pudding—Two cups peas, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 (yo'ks), pepper. 3o0ak the peas over night. Put the rk in a big kettle, cover with warm r and bring to the boiling point. Skim well. If the pork is very salty :at,put to cook in cold water, brought v to the boiling point and the poured off. Then put on in warm water and proceed as usual Boil 10 minutes rand add the onion, carrot, turnip and with celery cut in slices. Add pepper- not jcorns and simmer from two to three ted houre. Allow 25 minutes per pound very | for cooking. hearty foed. Cut parsnips lengthwise in quarters Peas are a pro- land boil in slightly salted water or tein and lacking | with the pork The parsnips should in fat, This | cook in 45 minutes Boil cabbage in ml‘n@r of salt pork and peas l.«nghny salted water, drain and cut in conforms to a bhalanced |neat squares. Serve the pork on a Serve a green salad and a|hot platter garnished with the vege. fruit dessert to offset the fat|tables 4 supply bulk and\ minerals. To Make the Peas Pudding Boiled Pork and Pcas Pudding Drain peas from water in which Leg of salt pork, 1 medium sized |they were soaked. Tie in a cloth and ad cabbage, 4 parsnips, 1 onion, 1[boi]l with the pork for an haur and a rrot, 3% turnip, 1 stalk celery, 12 half. Remove from cloth, tub through a sieve. Add butter, yolks of eggs and pepper. Reat well and put back in the cloth and boil 40 minutes longer. Tt the kettle is not big enough to accommodate the peas, boil in a stew pan with one teaspoon salt. Cover with cold water and boil two hours. Add water as it boils away. Then rub through sieve, all butter, yolks of eggs and pepper. Put in a well buttered baking dish and bake or steam for 40 minutes. Peca Fritters. Two cups split peas, teaspoon sugar, 3 tablespoons butter, 1 tea- spoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, fine dried bread crumbs Soak peas over night in six quarts cold water. Drain. Put in a stew pan the peas will about half Afill. Add salt and sugar and cover with cold water and simmer for two hours. Add water to prevent burning, but as the peas become soft let the water cook away as much as possible. Rub through a puree strainer or sieve, Season with salt and pepper and butter and pour into a platter to become cool enough o handle. Form split eggs DRIED PEAS Tells Tasty Ways to Prepare Them HERLE is a g split pudckly dig aud is iled tion. At the first sign of a raw, sore It goes right tothe npetmthuuenfle Musterole is a clean, white ointment % Nothing like Musterole for croupy Keep it handy for instant TONIGHT—"Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight?” MADAM ELLIS THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY ELSIE FERGUSON In A Photoplay of the Stage “FOOTLIGHTS” KEITH VAUDEVILLE MADAM ELLIS The Woman Who Knows She's Here All Week—Ask Her Anything! EXTRA!—The Child Photoplay Star—EXTRA! DAINTY DOROTHY WATERS . In a Cute Vaudeville Oddity. You saw her with Mary Pickford, Doug Fairbanks, Charles Ray and Bebe Daniels. Her last appearance was in “Man, Woman, Marriage.” SEE HER IN VAUDEVILLE MARCH | big photoplay hit 00 1922, WWW 7_‘ "( ~ \ v _Z m 3 7 , |Ilp| -th! Ikl Unlesn otherwise Indicuted, theatricul notices und roviews In this colemn sre written by the press gencies for the respective smusement company, PALACE THEATER Tonight is the last showing of the “Where is My Wandering Boy Tonight ?" Madam Jil- | lis, the Woman Who Knows, who has been the vaudeville attraction will re- main over the last half of the week and will answer all questions put to her. The photoplay feature for the last three days ofters Elsie Ferguson, with Mare \lrrurmon and Reginald Denny in a charming story of the stage “Footlights." The plot deals with young country girl who is am- i bitious 0 hecome an actress and who . later impersonates a Russian actress, by which she wins fame, The Keith deville hesides featuring Madame Ellfs presents Dainty Dorothy Waters, the famous child photoplay star. She offers a cute vaudeville oddity which will win instant favor. Starting Sun- day night for a run of four days | Fichard Barthelmess will be featured in his greatest photoplay ‘“Tol'able David'" a photoplay that Mr, Barthel- mess wholly guarantees as his very best. For Sunday night the Palace will present the big Paramount photo- e S W in small flat cakes and roll in crumbs, Fry in frying pan in bacon drippings. Split Pea Soup One cup split peas, 1% stalk celery, small onions, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 dessertspoon butter, % teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, Wash peas well and soak over night in six cups cold water. Boil in water in which peas were soaked. It will take about one and one-half hours to cook the peas tender. Rub through strainer. - Stew celery and onions in water to cover and put through sieve, Melt butter and brown flour care- fully in melted butter. Slowly add the water in which the celery and onions were cooked. Add this to peas. Season with salt and pepper and reheat if necessary. If too thick add milk or meat stock to make the desired creaminess. (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) ROOSEVELT STATUE Dr. Henry Waldo Coe Of Portland, Me., Donates Monument To City Of " Great Huntsman. Po‘lland, Ore., March 29.—Admira- tion for Theodore Roosevelt as a man and citizen prompted Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, a Portland physician, who knew Roosevelt as a. cowboy in North Dakota, ¥ donate to the city of Portland an equestrian statue of the former president. The statue is new being made by Phimister Proec- tor, noted sculptor. Tt is'expected to te finished some time this coming summer and President Warren G. Harding has been asked to officiate at the unveiling, if the statue is fin. ished at the time the president makes his proposed western trip, When Roosevelt lived at Medora, Dr. Coe was at Mandan, and they met as hunters. Dr. Coe had some hunt- ing dogs that Roosevelt liked ver: well, and Roosevelt used to visit the Mandan region where the hunting was better than around Medora. In later vears Dr. Coe visited with Roosevelt, in his train, while the president was making a western trip, and relates that when they reached Medora, Roosevelt insisted upon shaking hands with every person in the town. The statue is of heroic size, being play “The Mistress of the Weorld'" It Is a picture that fakes twenty four reels to tell the complete story and #0 large thal theé producers have is- sued it in four installments of six reels each. The first of the serles will start Sunday night and will con- tinue for four tuccerding Sundays. FOX'S THEATER Tomorrow Baby Thelma Wells, & year old marvel who hak astonished scientists with her uncanny power of mind reading and mental telepathy, will give afternoon and evening demonstrations at Fox's theater in connection with a four act vaudeville bill and a picture program which is headed by Norma Talmadge and Eugene O'Brien in "By Right of Pur- chase" and Buster Keaton in a new comedy, “The Haunted House." Thelma, up until about a year agc was & pupil at the Elihu Burritt school and her father conducted a barber shop on Main street. Since then unusual flowers have been dis- covered and she has been touring the D A Y 13 feet high above the base. An ar- chitect is to be engaged to design the base which will be about 10 feet high. A site for the statue has beén chosen, in a centrally located park. Dr. Coe plans to place somewhere in’North Dakota the cast from which the statue is made. Mandan, Minot and Bismark have asked for it, but the place has not yat been selected. GENERAL HOTORS BUILDING IS DONE Great Structure Took To Years to Build--World's Largest Detroit, Mich,, March 29.—Occupy- ing an eatire city block on West Grand boulevard, Detroit's most not- ed driveway, the 15-story office build. ing and research laboratory of the the largest structure of its kind in the warld. The building, recently completed at a cost of $15,000,000, has-a floor area ot 30 acres and will accommodate 6,000 workers in its 1,750 offices. The structure is a city within it- self as it contains restaurants, swim- ming pools, gymnasiums, bowling al- leys and other amusement places, as well as aifully equipped hospital and a bank. Four Miles Of Corridors The Building, of steel frame con- struction, has four miles of corridors and required two years to build, dur- ing which period 2,000 men were em- ployed constantly. The reségrch laboratory, one of the distinct features of the building, oc- cupies five floors of one wing and is equipped for work along mechanical electrical and engineering lines. In this laboratory the fufure mechanical problems of the corporation are to be worked out by experts in various lines. An auditorium seating 1,500 ‘per- sons is provided. This will be used in caring for some of the conventions that come to Detroit. e The Herald Classified Columns puts a vast employment bureau at your | disposa 'GET THE HABIT' GO TO L BERD (NRUCTED THEATRE FOXS: THE PLACE FOR THE ENTIRE TAMILY Tomorrow—Friday—Saturday Norma Talmadge —and— Eugene O’Brien “B)} Right of Purchase”’ BUSTER KEATON in a Brand New Comedy “The Haunted House’ Eng'agement Extraordinary ! ! ! THELMA & CO. Featuring “BABY THELMA” who attended School in New Britain, The 8-y r-old Mental Wonder who-has baffled the scientific world. Coming Monday—Priscilla Dean in “Wild Honey.” ‘hightful ROUP Spasmodic Croup is fre uentl nlhvod byonuppllu ’ Ln of= ,VAncnu- Over 17 Million Jars Uud Yurb L R — country giving demonstrations. Hhe has not only been interview by sciens tists, but also has had a parsonal aud- fence with President Harding. Many of her parents” former neighbors ary planning a special reception for thy little’ ehild wonger Another big crowd was at Fox's this afternoon to see George Arlss in “The Ruling Passion,” one of the most delightful pictures seen here ig a'long. time. In addition there are four acts of vaudeville, a Harold Lloyd comedy and Tapies of the Day, The character taken by Arliss in “The Ruling Passion” .is a most de« one. A retired millionaireq who cannot stand idleness, he dis- guises himself as a commaAn work- man and goes into partnership with a young man who owns a° wayside garage. The surprise occasioned when his own wife drives up to the garage for some gasoline and is suddenly kissed by the man she supposed was but a garage man is one of the real humanly comedy parts of the play. A pretty love story is woven ahout the rich man's daughter and his poor but honest business associate. SENATORS BEAT BRAVES American Leaguéré Pound Ball Hard and Ow'(mme Lead Washington, March:29.-~The Na- tionals wielded a heavy stick to over- General Motors corporation ranks as|d came a 7 run lead and take the fifth game from ‘the Boston Braves at Tampa, Fla., yesterday 12 to 9 which gave them the edge. in the series. Of the 14 hits gathered by Washington, 5, all of the clean cut variety and figuring heavily in the' run getting were credited to Goslin, the’outfielder whose bludgeon the Nationals' are counting on strongly to help the team in the pennant race. SOBUTA'TO WRESTLE Alex Sobuta, the local “e[lerwex‘ht grappler, left this morning for Port- land, Maine, where he is scheduled to meet one of the best mat men in that state, tonight. Sobuta has matches scheduled at Providence, R. 1, and on the completion of his tour, he.says he will be ready to meet some of his persistent challengers in this vicinity. A Week of Romance and Thrills WEDNESDAY She fought for him- See PRISCILLA DEAN in “WILD HONEY” FOX'S THEATER Next Mon.—Tues.—Wed. What's_in it?. Fineoldfabrjcs —faded. Any of them may be dyed easily, quickly, per- manently with SUNSET in 30 minutes. Think of the saving, the satis- faction, the joy of ac- co;z;plishing this your- self. Ask vour dealer (o shop SUNSET Color Guida. U/ he ean't rupphy Vou mail wa 150 and we'll send the ooler darired. Dow't accept subeté- [ a Cake ot et ol NORTH AIEIICAI m CDRPDIATIOH : HARTFORD TODAY—CONTINUOVS * “The Ma;, ~‘rom . Lost River” with HOUSE PETERS A Goldwyn pleture, by Katherine New. an Burt, f “The Branding Iron, Jack Wyatt's Scotch Lads and Lassies; Ford & Cunningham; & “Moon; Harry Brean; Ray & Davie; Russell &. Devitt; Leon & Co., Exponents of Hin- du Magic. - TONIGHT, 8:18 A!w Tues., Wed. and Wed. Ma THE LADIES EOVE 'HI) i W‘ILLlA‘i HARRIS, JR. PRESENT! Holbrook Blinn AS THE GAY BANDIT IN THE. MERRY THRILLER “The Bad Man” EVES., 506 TO $2. MERRY WED. MAT. 50¢ ‘lO $1 —DRINK — Ayres’ Soda Water For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Bottles—-5-10-15¢: