New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1922, Page 4

L T s e o A e O T MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele REVELATION ‘What Katherine Answered to Lillian's Question. 1 think Katherine read in our faces that she had startled us by her gamin-like joy ut Lillian's news, for the next second she dropped her hands while an embarrassed flush stole over her charming face. “You must think TI've gone she said apologetically, *But, oh, if you know how tired 1 am of being on my dignity ! You see, Juck's pos- itlon in the' little town in which we lived required that 1 keep the proper appreciation of the most formal con- duct in mind, so you'll just have to forgive me." “Korgive you !" 1 echoed, reading between her words that it was not Jack's position, but Jack himself who had so repressed her. “Of course, your levity trial to both Madge and m) Nan Interposcd with an grimace at me, “but we'll struggle along under the And when we get out to the we'll put you out with Marion turn a few handsprings.” “1 wonder if I've forgotten how,” Katherine said speculatively, with such seriousness ih her tone that Lil- lian and 1 laughed outright. But 1 really felt more like There was such uncon 1 in her abnormally high membered suddenly a treasure of my gmall girlhood, a Jack-in-the-box, for whom I used to feel so sorry in queer childish fashion whenever I was al- lowed to play with him, and I never would willingly crowd him back into his confined guarte Absurdly enough, the joy and which Katherine was unconsciot 3 at this interval of respite from her life with Jack Rickett scemed’ to me ke that old-time escape of my play- thing. daft," great YLy impudent try to farm to tears. Madge Is Thanktul. gomekhmz else came to my mind, and came with a little feeling of pan- fcky joy, as if T had escaped ®ome danger by a narrow margin. 1 re- membered the devotion which my “brother-cousin,” Jack Bickett, had showered upon me from childhood, and the memorable day when he had come back from a long trip and ignorant of my marriage to Dicky— had asked me to mi him before 1 could tell him my news and stop the!y revelation, so surprising to me, of his love. 3 I bad often wondered what would have been my answer to Jack if I had never met Dicky. And in the early, stressful, sometiynes miserable days of my first year of marriage, I had some- times been guilty of wondering wheth- er Jack's quiet dignity and strength would not have heen a hetter anchor to my marriage ship than Dicky's volatile, tempestuous lovableness. I had answered the question long ago decidedly in ‘Dic favor, but Katherine's unconscious attitude brought home to me nost forcibly what marriage with Jack Bickett would have meant.to me. True, I have not Katherine’s high girlish spirits, but T have a stronger will than | she, a more tenacious grip upon “‘my own way,” and-—1 sent up a silent little prayer of thankfulness that Providence had given me Richard Graham instead of Jack Bickett as my life companton. Lillian tumbled Katherine's ba into the tonneau of my car, and mo- tioned Katherine authoritatively into the rear seat. “Undertake It ! “It will save time to tell you what's up while we are going home,” she #aid, “so get in here with me. Madge | knows all about it already.” “I am all ears,” settling herself:in the car. For several minutes there was no sound save the steady murmur of Lil- llan’s voice relating the story which 1 knew so well, the story of Khtie's strange terror of the unknown man, of her domination by him, of her queer, ‘furtive searches of the house, and my father's room especially-—all evidently under the man’s directions —and of that final tragic night when we had planned to overhear, by Katie's connivance, her tallk with him, and when the man had been struck by an automobile while cycling to the rendezvous. There was no word of question from Katherine, and I knew that she had CRAMPS, PAINS AND BRCKACHE St. Louis Woman Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound St. Louis, Mo. —‘‘I was bothered with cramps and pains every month and had backache and had to go to bed as [ could not work. My mother and my whole &mfl{lalwa ] took Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetab Compound for such troubles and the, d me . Idon’t cramps any more, and I can do my housework all through the month. 1 recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends for female troubles.”’— Mrs. DELLA ScHoLz, 1412 Salisbury Street, St. Louis, Mo. g Just think for a moment. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been in use for nearly fifty years. It is prepared from medicinal plants, by the utmost pharmaceutical skill, and supe- rior methods. The ingredients thus combined in the Compound correct the conditions which cause such annoying symptoms a8 had been troubling Mrs. olz. The Vegetable Compound exer- cises a restorative influence of the most desirable character, correcting the trou- ¥: in a gentle but efficient manner. is is noted, by the disappearance, one fter of the disagreeable nother, handicap. | Katherine laughed | rrison's New Phase of S OF A WIFE slipped at once into the old attitude of absolute attention and obedience to Lilllan when sting her in secret government worlk, “He s In the hospital lian finished, “and while heen inquired for yet, he will be, You your don't you? Ile will need a nurse for weeks to come—in- deed, It is doubtful if he ever re- covers—and 1 want you to make your- self indispensable to him, so that when he s removed, as he will be, you will be agked to accompany him I ought to warn you that going with him may he dangerous for you, for his employers, 1 am sure, would have neither scruples nor pity if they should discover you were a spy upon their movements, So, if you don't wish to undertake jt—" “What are you trying to do" Kath- erine gaid half-roguishly, half-indig- nantly, “Undertake it! I wouldn't miss the chance to do a piece of work ike that for the whole state of— Nebraska,™ now," Lil he has not soe Job, H S A THE TALE OF " NIMBLE - BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY VaRRin- St LA A SPIKE HORN, Nimble didn’'t mind losing his spots, when he grew older. He had some- thing ‘else that gave him much more pleasure than they ever had. He had a new toy. Or, to be exact, he had two new toys. And everywhere he went he carried thém with him. He carried them on his head. And he couldn’t have left them behind in the woods even if he had wanted to— at least not until he ™ had enjoyed them for a whole season. Of course you have, already guessed that he had a pair of horns. They were not very big. But neither was Nimble, for that matter. So they suited him well. A little deer like him would have Jpoked queer wear- ipg great, branching horns such as his father owned. Nimble's horns were merely spikes which struck up out of top of his head in a pert fashion. It was a proud day for him when an old deer spoke to him and called him ‘“young Spike Horn.” About that time the forest folk had begun to speak of him as a “yearling. there was something about Horn"” that sounded much more im- portant, G Somehow there was a new crop of Spike Horns that summer—Nimble's |second summer. And every one of them had been-—like him-——a little spotted fawn the year before. At first Nimble had thought it fun fo use his new horns to jab anybody that happened to be with him. One ay he even stole up behind his own mother and gave her a sharp prod with them. He never did that again. His moth- two the | “Didn't the moon fall into the watex! ke asked. ler quickly taught him better. She wheeled and struck him smartly with her fore feet. _ | “There!” she cried. “That's the | tirst time a child of mine has played that trick on me ... Let it be the last!" And it was. Nimble was very care- ful, after that, to prod only those that didn't mind such pranks. Luckily he soon found that the oth- Spike Horns liked the same sort fun that he did. They were just proud of their new horns as he of his. And (sad to say!) there good deal boasting among them, Each one declared that his own horns were the longest and strongest. . All the Spike Horns, including Nim- ble, were forever butting one another in play. And they bad just discov- ered a new sport when Nimhle met with what he fearcd, for a time, was a terrible accident. Late in the fall, before the deep snows came, both his horns loosened ard dropped off his head. “Oh! Oh!" he cried when he saw what had happened. I'll never be able to take part in another mock battle again!” IFor the Spike Horns had had gay times pretending to tight another in a most savage fashion. After Nimble lost his horns, he carctully avoided all his playmates. He didn't want the other Spike Horns to sce him. At last, to his great dis. may, on he came face o face with one They both tried to dodg But the othér, whose name was Dodger, was not quite quick enough. Before he hid behind a thicket, Nimble saw that he had lost his horns, too! Then Nimble guessed the truth. He it that he had man: of sight of Horn in the horns! And been trying of a of one day of them. out of sight out Spike Liew laged to keep |triends. Every borhond had lost hi 'y one of them had to keep out of sight. Wiy (Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service). his | Keep your eye on the stenographer, madam! Her clothes and her modes are worthy of consideration—and copy- ing. 1"or the American business girl is one of America's finest sights. She may have only one rig to her name, if she is, just a beginning little stenog, with years yet to go ere she attains the dignity and the salary of a full-fleged private secretary. But that one rig will be beautifully tailored, carefully pressed, and oh, so jauntly worn, al s with just the right accessories of hat and shoes, neckwear and gloves. The one-piece frock is especially beloved of the husiness girl because it is easy to put on in a hurry, saves ARTICHOKE DISHES Sister Mary Tells How to Prepare Tasty Ones OST housekeep- ers regard the ar- tichoke as an im- ported delicacy quite beyond the ordinary pocket- book and skill to prepare. But ar- tichokes offer va- riety at a season when fresh vege- tabies are all scarce and rather 3 high and are so delicious and simple to prepare that they should be used as oftén as possible. Many made dishes, luncheon for guests, Wwith artichokes. There are two common varieties, the globe, or French, and the Jeru- salem artichoke. Boiled Artichokes. Wash artichokes through several waters. Trim the leaves if necessary and cut off the stems. Let stand in cold water.containing one tablespoon of vinegar for half an hour. Drain well and put into boiling salted water and. boil, uncovered, for half an hour, Allow one medium sized artichoke for each person to be served., Allow one teaspoonful salt to each quart of water when boiling. Serve with Hollandaise sauce. Artichokes With Mushroom Sauce Two or three artichokes, % pound mushrooms, ' cup white sauce, 2 tablespoons butter, 14 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper. Trim and soak artichokes as in preceding recipe. Cut in fourths and tboil in slightly salted water for half an hour. Put on to cook in boiling water and boil uncovered. Melt but- ter in a smooth sauce pan. Peel and trim mushrooms and cook gently in butter for 15 minutes. Add white sauce, salt and pepper and cook, stirring constantly until the whole bowWs. Drain artichokes and arrange in a circle in a hot dish. Pour the sauce in the center and serve at once. Artichokes Ttalian Style. Four small artichokes, 4 table- spoons grated cheese, 2 tablespoons oiled butter, paprika: Remove stems and hard leaves and let stand in acidulated water for half an hour. Drain and cook in salted boiling water 15 minutes. Drain and arrange in a single layer in a buttered baking dish. :fl!ln iz ’ suitable for a are concocted 4;++-x-++++-:»wwmm~:-mm & Home-made Remedy Stops Coughs Quickly The besf® congh medicine you ever used. 4 tamlly sapnly eaall and quickly made. Saves about ofesdesfosfeobesfederfeodedeadeodede You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for a severe cough, is a remedy which is easily pre- ared at home in just a few moments. Y‘/‘fl cheap, but for prompt results it beats anything else you ever tried. Usu- ally stops the ordinary cough or chest, cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too— children like it—and it is pure and good. Pour 2% ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle; then fill it up with plain granu- lated sugar syrup. Or wuse clarified ‘molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you make a full pint—a family supply—but costing no more than a small bottle of ready-made cough syrup. And as a cough medicine, there is really nothing better to be had at any price. It goes right to the spot and ives quick, lasting relief. It promptly fioa]u the inflamed membranes that line the throat and air passages, stops the annoving throat tickle, loosens the phleom, and soon vour cough stops en- tirely. londid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma. Pines is a highly concentrated com- | pound of Norway pine extract, famous for ite healing effect on the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask vour druggist for “21% ounces of Pinex” with directions and don't accept anything else, Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or money refunded. .The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. sDAILY JFASHION BERVICE coe 'I ’}WATCH THE STENOG! SHE SET STYLESJ laundry, always looks smart, and is susceptible of the careful tailoring which lends an unmistakable air of style and good taste to even the sim- plest version of its type. Pictured today are two models typ- ical of the sort of dress the business girl loves best, The pocket dress, developed in rsey, is proving one of the most popular modes ever de- vised, The other model, with long waist slightly draped, and plaited skirt, is a bit more sophisticated, and is a modg which flappers and debs and matrons, too, will no doubt borrow from the canny business girl, who knows that simplicity spells style, these days. Pour over them the oiled butter and sprinkle with the cheese and paprika. Cover closely and bake in a slow oven for half an hour. Serve with white sance. Hollandaise Sauce, One-half cup white sauce, 4 table- spoons cream or chicken broth, 1 dessertspoon lemon juice, CRBS (yolks), 2 tablespoons butter, tea- spdon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper. Heat the sauce over hot water. Add the yolks of eggs and cream or broth well mixed but not beaten. Stir over hot water until the sauce thickens, but do not let boil. Add lemon juice slowly, constantly, and butter bit Season with salt and pepper. sauce is often used with fish. (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) * stirring by bit. This THREE BEST ESSAYS, - E o ST - o Unless otherwise Indicated, theatrical not by the press ugencles for tho R FOX'S THEATER Thelma Wells, the 8§ years old for- mer Elihu Burritt school girl who is now amazing scientists by her un- usual ability as a seer and mind read- er, astounded her premier local audi- ence at Fox's this afternoon by her almost uncanny ability to read their minds, Blindfolded and deprived of al- support from older persons, she sucaessfully answered all practical questions put to her and convinced her audiénce that she is a wonder. She will continue at Fox's for the BABY THELMA. remainder of the week, in connection with three other high class vaude- ville numbers. The picture now showing is Norma Talmadge, a great favorite with Fox patrons, and Eugene O'Brien. They are starring in "By Right of Pur- chase,” a modern society drama with marriage as the central theme, An- other good picture is the Buster Ke: ton comedy, “The Haunted House.” An announcement of considerable interest is that on next Monday Pris- cilla Dean will appear in “Wild Honey.” winner in the High school group. Miss Curtin writes, thusly: The following are the eight reasons why I think the people of New Brit- ain should suppott the United Com- munity compaign: The Community corporation is a non-partisan organization, providing for our most worthy charities. The boys' organizations afford wholesome reation and make for better citizer COMMUNITY DRIVE Win §15 Each--Boys’l Club and Girl Scouts’ Work Some amusing statements were found in the various ys submitted to the committee which selected the nine prize winners in the United Com- munity Corporation drive, yesterday. One young lady wrote, ‘Have you heard the Boys' Club band play Then help them become better citi- zens.” Of course the young lady does not pose as a critic of music. Loosen Up “Loosen Up,” seemed to be the general theme of the essay written by Alex Sovisky, of the elementary school group. He writes as follows: “Benefit our city derives from the United Community corporation. 1. The Visiting Nurse association gives you free nursing care when necessary. Support it! 2. The Boys' Club gives your hoy the chance to develop into a better, cleaner American. Be generous. 3. The Boy Scouts teach your boy fo be trustworthy, courteous and kind to others. Give to them. 4. The New Britain Girl feach the girls patriotism, making and self reliance. 5. The City Mission Welifare Re lief helps any family in time of need and does special work for delicate children. The New Britain Charity or- ganization gives food and clothing to the poor. ! 7. The Tuberculosis Relief teaches the danger of tuberculosis, gives care and supplies milk tickets to needy pa- tients. 8, The Day Nursery takes care of the children whose mothers must wdrk. It saves many babies.” Junior High The essay written by Burton Kinne of the Central Junior High schoo took first prize in the Junior High group. His essay is as follows: Eight reasons why everybody should give to the United Community campaign. 1. The Welfare organization. It helps needy people by making them happy, contented and independent. 2, The Boy Scouts, They teach boys to be cheerful, thrifty, reverent, courteous, loyal, helpful, kind, Brave, and obedient. 3. The Boys' club. It makes boys become good citizens by teaching them athletics, social life, work and cleanliness. 4. The Tuberculosis Relief. Tt prevents the spread of “White Plague” and teaches sanitation. h. The Girl Scouts. They teach physical development and home in- stir § [ he Day Nursery. It teaches { mothers the care of children and {takes care of small children. Visiting Nurses and Milk sta tions. They care for the sick whaj cannot afford a nurse, and sell pure I mine, 8. City Mission Welfare. co- operates with churches and sends Scouts home- It children to the fresh air camps.” fiigh School Group Catherine M. Curtin is ‘the prize Queen of Queens aine Buchet, 23, a working s elected Queen of Queens of Paris. She received 20,000 francs and furniture valued at 10,000 francs. When notified, she declared that her greatest happiness was that her mother would have to work no longer. Gert girl, w Cuticura Beautifies Skin Hair and Hands Make Cuticura Sdap, Ointment and Talcum your every-day toilet prepa- rations and Watch your skin, hair and hands improve. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothg and heal and the Talcum to powder and perfume. by |flE ||IIF! AT - P Oes Wil reviews T Uiy GOl wie written respective amusement company. PALACE THEATER Madam Ellis, the world's greatest mental wonder will continue her en- Bagement at the Palace all week by special request. §he 18 one of the greatest marvels that is now touring the country and her thought trans- ference or mental telepathy is re- markable. She answers all questions, calfs out names, reads the number on bills of any denomination, and in fact can reveal any question that may be put to her. The vaudeville bill is also well rounded out with the per- sonal appearance of the famous child photoplay star, Dainty Dorothy Wa- ters, who is offering a cute vaudeville oddity. Other acts inglude Brady & Mahoney, two comedians who offer “The Fireman and the Chief,” and .l Van Bros. in an excellent musical oY- fering. The photoplay feature pre- scnts charming Elsie Ferguson, sup- ported by Marc McDermott and Reg- inald Denny in a great story of the stage “Ifootlights.” Starting Sunday night for a run of four days Richard Bathelmess will be offered in his newest and best picture “Tol'able David."” Starting Sunday night the Palace will offer the first story of Para- mount's twenty-four reel picture “The Mistress of the World.” The story is so long that the producers have made four installments of it, six reels in each chapter. The first one will be offered this Sunday night and the others on the next three Sundays. This picture in confunction with “Tol'able David” will be the biggesl program that has ever been offered for a Sunday night performance. CAPITOL THEATER The Forbes Kiddies have already achieved renown in Hartford vaude- ville. The two singing and dancing prodigies are featured in *‘Seven Lit- tle Sweethearts,” a group of wonder- fully talented youngsters, ranging in age from four to eleven, who will be at the Capitol, Hartford, for the last three days of the week. “Alice in Blunderland” is a thumb- nail revue by Ilorenz Ames and Adel- aide Winthrop. The Klown review is a melange of artistic and clas: buffoonery, and “Atta Boy MecCor~ mack” is a new skit introduced by Jim McCoo, swept-voiced singer of {Irish songs, and ‘Guy Rarick, one of | the foremost of light comedians. “A | Roadside Klirtation,” is the vehicle for the clever fun of Keene and Williams; The Tour Bellhops are singing acro- bats, and Greenleaf and Drayton are singing and dancing comedians. Rubye De Remer, hailed by many as “the most beautiful woman in America,” and Lewis 8. Stone are the featured players in “Pilgrims of the Night.” 1. Phillips Oppenheim s respons- ible for the story, for the film is an adaptation of his *“Passers Fiy,” and inthe transition the plot has lost none of its high tension interest. Norma Talmage and Eugene O’Brien “By Right of Purchase” BUSTER KEATON in a new comedy ‘THE HAUNTED HOUSE’ BABY THELMA The 8 year old mental mar; vel of New Britain, 3—Other Good Acts—3 r———————————————— COMING MONDAY PRISCILLA DEAN in “WILD HONEY” ANNOUNCEMENT ! By Special Request | Madam Ellis The World’s Greatest Mental Wonder Will Be Presented ALL THIS WEEK, She Answers All Questions. Ask Her Anything. ROUP Spasmodic Cronp is miu-mly relieved by oneapplication of— vicrs Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly e S §0BS AS SHE TALKS Miss Olivia Stone, Accused of Mur- der, Tells Her Life Story on Wit~ ness Staggl, K New York, March 30.—Miss Olivia M, P. Stone wept today as she went on the witness chalr In supreme court in Brooklyn in her trial for slaying Ellis Guy Kinkead, former corpora- tion counsel of Cincinnatl. Between sobs, she began telling of how as a trained nurse she went to Yale hall in Atlantic City, May 18, 1918 to attend Kinkead. Her story was interrupted while Mrs., Mary Brennan, matron of the Raymond street jail, wiped her eyes and gave her a glass of water. Then she resumed her testimony and began recounting the story of her life. About 40 per cent of all the peas grown in America are raised in Wis- consin, Only one newspaper is published in Greenland and a Dane named Moel- ler is the publisher. FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots There's no longer the slightest weed of fecling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine—double strength-—is guar- anteed to remove these homely spots. Simply gel an ounce of Othine—- double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com- pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful elear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to removes freckles. Today—Fri.—Sat. ElsieFerguson In a Story of The Stage ‘Faotlights’ ALast Includes MARC M’'DERMOTT KEITH KAUDEVILLE Featuring MADAM ELLIS The Woman Who Knows. Ask Her Anything. Personal Appearance of the child photoplay star Dainty Dorothy Waters Other Fine Acts. Don’t Miss Our Sunday Show ! HARTEOKD Complete Change of Program Today Seven Little Sweethearts A Juvenile Melange of Mirth and Melody Featuring The Forbes Kiddies of Hartford. Greenleat & Drayton; McCool & Ra- rick; Klown Review, with Ploetz Broth- ers and Sister, in Classic Buffoonery; Keene & Williams; Four Bellhops; Flor- enz Ames & Adelaide Winthrop in “Alice in Blunderland,” a Thumbnail Revue. PILGRIMS OF THE NIGHT. PARSONS =———THEATRE —— TONIGHT—8:00 Sharp. Matinee Saturday—2:00 Sharp E. H. JuLja SOTHERN MARLOWE . Tonight—"TWELI'TH NIGHT.” Friduy— MING OF THE SHREW.” Saturday Matines — “MERCHANT VENICE.” Saturday Evening—“HAMLET.” * $2.50—B0c. —DRINK — Ayres’ Soda Water For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Bottles—5-10-15¢ on