New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1922, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adelo fiarrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Why Did Dicky Steal Madge? My little prophecy concerning Katherine was promptly fulfilled After a few hours of rest enforced hy Lillan, she declared herself more than ready to begin the delicate and arduous work planned for her, Ac cordingly, Lillian, Katherine and drove to Dr, Ing of the day she came to u the arrangements of the ne preliminaries to her hospitatl eng: ment the next day. The tall, grave physician w my little friend with more i affected cordiality than I had him for many months, 1 that in the old days of my first ac quaintance with Katherine, 1 had suspected Dr. Pettit tendernc toward her, but T had decided after ward that his feeling for her was simply the admiration and liking of & physician for an unusually capahle and gifted nurse, who po 1 be- sides a most attractive personality, But whatever his feeling of the old days, Dr. Pettit's pleasure in sceing Katherine again was most patent, and for a few minutes Lillian did not i terrupt the exchange of questions al reminiscences between them, Indeed, it was Katherine herself who, with characteristic thoughtful- ness, put a period to tie tion and turned to Lillian with the apolo- getic: “Pardon, T should h that you have someth tant to discuss with Dr. Pettit.” “It is perfectly all right, my dear,” Lillian responded. “Be sure that T should have interrupted you ruthless- Jy if I have felt that I must. But if you have finished—" she paused ten- tatively. “Absolutely,” Katherine smiled, ““Then let's get down to case You have managed so that no suspicion of | anything out of the ordinary will at tach itself to Mrs. Bicketlt's arrival the hospital.” Lillian's tone was as- sertive rather than questioning. “Fortunately, it a nged itself,” Dr. Pettit returned. “The man whose ! car struck our unknown friend, was | so conscience stricken over the result of <his reckless driving that he or- dered no expense to be spared in his care. That has meant a private room, and a . private se. Rut ! the staff of nurses short-han and my suggestion that I could b another nurse for this min was ceived with much joy, especiully the one who has been caring for has been asked for in another casc. 8o Mrs. Bickett will slip into the place without any question or comment.” “Good!"” Lillian's characteristic monosyllable was emphatic. Then what time tomorrow will you call for ! her? It will he Letter for Mrs. Gra- ham and me not to appear in the matter at all.” “Qf course,” the physician agreed. “And I will call at 10 o'clock, if that is agreeable to Mrs. Bickett.” He bowed formally “He is the same ridiculous darling old ramrod,” Katherine declared hall affectionately, half-derisively, as! after perfunctory farewells we drove rapid- | ly back to the farmhouse. { «I wonder if he'll ever marry. 17} he managed to get the right sort of wife for his temperament, she'd cure him of a lot of thosc littie manner- isms." for ry | | leomed un- en in recalled of a conve ve remembered ng most impor- Discussing Dr. Pettit. “And be in her coffin or a padded cell when she got the job ~accom- plished,” Lillian commented dry‘y». “Nay, nay, dear heart, your friend is a born old hachelor—hie wouldn't fit into the picture in any other ¢ pacity!” “I think you're wrong, retorted spiritedly. “If he ever in love—" “He’s been '‘in love. Lillian's quotation of the phrase was exquisite- ly ironical, “twice to my knowledge, and if there could be found on either " Katherine | fell A tested skin treatment Some day you will try Resinol Ointment and Soap for that skin trouble and youll know why thousands of doctors prescribe them to relieve sick skins Resinol Soap cannot be excelled for the complexion, hair and bath RESIHOL Soothing and Healing Bon Ton Beauty Shop 166 Main Street New Britain, Conn. Phone 1489 UP-TO-DATE BEAUTY PARLOR Expet in Marcel Waving and Round Curl, Hair Dressing, Violet Ray Treatment, Sham- pooing, Facial Massage, also Mud Pettit’s on the very even- | | And |again | Rabbit, {Jimmy Rabbit asked him. occasion a more anointed idiot than he I'd go a long way to get a view of the phenomenon ut let's not ta about him ung with the whe learns you're to leave uy, or 1 miss my guess." leed, that she el switelied the subject, antically that my at the wheel had prevented either of friends from noticing the flush which 1 could not control at Lillian's words, I'or 1 knew that her to Dr, Pettit's excursions into sentimen tal regions not only meant his recent infatuation for Claire Foster, but the feeling for me which he quently betrayed in the ca my marriage, and which met o much annoyance, a many ill-tempered hours. 3¢ that Lillian believed Kgtherine be ignorant of Dr. Pettit's former pen- chant for me, or she would not have alluded to it, hut 1 was not so sure that the keen intel e the little nurse had not perceived more than she had ever bet od in those old days of close yelation Dicky Goes Riding, 1 sent the car along speedily, giving bt v attention to Lillian's instructions to Katherine as to her answers to Dicky's possible questions. when we had reached home we found Dicky ensconced on the veranda. Dicky sprang up as we turned in the driveway and helped Lillian and Katherine out-—greeting Katherine charmingly but oddly——then putting me hack with a gesture, he climbed to the seat beside me. “pPardon, girls,” he called mocking- ly, “but I feel like a little spin, so I'm going to steal Iriend Wife as a chauf- feuse for a few minutes. He sottled himself beside me, and 1 tried to gather iy scrambled wits to- gether, for 1 foresaw a lengthy cate- chism on the subject of Katherine. Dickybird woing 1 was thankfa, in s0 sunmmarll and T hoped seat reference to of perfuncto SLEEPY-TIME, TALES THE TALE OF NIMBLE DDEER BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY K-t AT THE CARROT PATCH. During his first summer Nimble never reached Farmer Green's carrot patch once. His mother had planned to take him there. But on account of an unexpected party, she had post- poned their visit. And somehow the right night for a trip after carrots never scemed to come agaln. Now, Nimble had never forgotten what his mother had told him about carrot And he was going after some—so he promised himself—just las soon as he was big enough. When Nimble's second summer rolled around, he was big enough and old enough to prowl through the woods and tields much us he pleased. He was a Spike Horn. And he felt fit to go to the carrot patch with- out waiting for anybody to show him the way. So one night hillside pasture, and jumped the !Green's garden. He saw at once that somebody was there ahiead of him. It was Jimmy He was very busy with one Iarmer Green's cabbages. “I've come down to try the car- rots,” said Nimble, Jimmy Rabbit made no reply ex- cept to nod his head slightly. He was eating so fast that he really couldn’t speak just then. “Are these carrots Nimble in- quired, as he looked about at the big cabbages, which crossed the garden in long ro Jimmy Rabbit shook his head. “They seem to be good,” said Nim- ble, “whatever they are, I'll taste of one.” And he did. TIn fact he tasted of three or four of them, eating their centers out neatly. Meanwhile Jimmy Rabbit was he- coming uneasy. And at last he spoke. “1 thought,” he said, “you told me vou had come down here to try the carrots.” “So T did,” Nimble answered. “But I don't know where the carrots are “Why didn't you say so before, And with- out waiting for a reply he cried, “Fol- jow me! I'll show you." And he hopped off briskly, with Nimble aft- er him. Soon Jimmy he acros tence stole down the the meadow, into Iarmer of abhit came to a hait. “Here it is!" he said. “Here's the st patch. Help yourself!” and he hopped away again, back to his supper of cabbages. Nimble Deer began to eat the car- rot And he was greatly disap- pointed. “They're not half as good great round balls” he muttered. he turned away from the carrots, go back and join Jimmy Rabbit. ITIS FACT i and not theory, i tops. as those And to But that every drop | of rich, nourishing |ScnttsEmu.smn is readily utilized by fi the system in build- ing up strength. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. ALSO THAT lonnlDS (Tablets or Granules) RELIEVE Pack. Open Evenings by Appointment. BARAAAARANARAAAANANNANNANNNNAP NN LNDIGESTION < |tastea = DAILY }WATCH THE STENOG! SHE SET STYLES\ The very latest plans and cations for baby togs put speed efficiency into the nursery, for them baby can be dressed cum-dusted skin topcoat all at one fell swoop, and finds himself out in his permabulator viewing the scenery hefore he has time to realize that he is out of his path. In the new layette small dainty duds lie tables, and the baby them Then a few quickly adjusted and the deed is fone, with a minimum of wear and tear on the nerves of nurse and b All the garment re front-cl 'nd open all the way down. They can thus be spread out completely open, and the correct method is to spread out first the garment which will be ontside when the dre ng is completed, i. ¢, the coat if the bal is to be taken for his airing immed ately, the dress if he is to remain indoors. specif- and by scheme, the upon a bed is dropped upon fastenings are from tal- | to crmine-trimmed | hole exactup inside the sleeve or| DAILY HERALD, FASHION BERVIOE | | director of the FRIDAY, MARCH The sleeves of the dress are fitted into the sleeves of the coat. Next the petticoat is laid out, with its arm- open- ing of the dress. Then the shirt fol- lows, and its sleeves are pulled into the dress sleeves. Body binder and diaper are next laid in position. As soon as the unsuspecting infant is dried from his bath he is laid upon his waiting clothes. Then, without having to turn the little body a single time, the nurse quickly fastens band and r‘H.|p r, slips the haby's arms t sleeves, and lo, he is Nothing remains but to various front apenings, and akes only ahout a minute. efficient method of adjusting baby's clothes was by Dr. 8. Josephine Baker, Bureau of Child Hy- giene, Department of Health, New York city, and the patters were draft- ed according to her exact specifica- tions. making and evolved met great hadn’t gone far whén he along in a he Jimmy bounding hurry. “0ld gasped as he dog Spot!" Jimmy whisked past Rabbit Nimble. 9. He never did that adain “‘He's nnL tonight and he's coming this way." In one leap Nimble sprang com pletely around and followed Jimmy Rabbit across the meadow, up through the pasture, and over the stonewall into the woods. There they lost cach other, The next morning Nimble met his mother along the ridge that ran down toward Cedar Swamp. “T went down to the carrot patch last night,” he told her “And I must say I don't see why you're so fond of carrots. They're not half as gcod as some big green balls that T found in the garden. I call the car- rot leaves tough. But the big green balls have very tender leav . His mother gave him a que “Do you mean to tell me,” him, “that you ate only ves of the “Why, yes!" saidl nothing else to cat. fruit on them.” “Ho!" eried his mother. “You have to dig with your toes to reach the carrols themselves. They're down in the ground. And to my mind there’s nothing any juicier and sweeter and tenderer than nice young ¢ ots, caten by the light of the moon. Nimble felt very foolish. And then he tossed his head and said lightly, “Oh, well! It wouldn' have made any difference if 1 had dug the carrots out of the dirt. They wouldn't right anyhow. ¥or there no moon last night!" she the “I saw There was no was The Metropolitan Service) (Copyright 1922 by Newspaper SANSONS — THEATRE——| TONIGHT Matinee Saturd, £:00 Sharp. —2:60 Nharp JULIA SOTHERN MARLOWE TWELFTH NiGHT." AMING OF THE SHREW." Matinee — “MERCHANT LAMLET” have | I | r look. |- | for CHILDREN'S HOME BENEFIT CONCERT 81, 1922 - -~ . \’ Unless otherwise Indicated, thentrical notiw by the press agencies for the r FOX’S THEATER Again last night uml this afternoon 8 years old Thelma Wells, an Elihu Burritt school girl, astound- ed the uudiences at Fox's with her al- unbelievable ability at mind reading. Blindfolded and obviously removed from outside influence, the little child sits on the stage and ans- wers all reasonable questions pro- pounded. Many questions, all proving child’s mind ing ability, are ing satisfactorily answered at performance. Three gram please and the Norma Talmadge and Eugene in “By Right of Purchase, honors with Buster XKeato comedy, “The Haunted House." A double feature program is ar- ranged for Sunday night with Charles (Buck) Jones in a drama, “Pardon My Nerve,” and Constance Talmadge in a rare comedy drama, “Up the Road With Sally.” A two reel com- edy and the Tox News completes Sun- day night's bill. TBeginning Monday, Priscilla Dean in “Wild Honey," will be shown. The last half of the weeck brings Charlie f'h'))nll\ in a great comedy, “Pay Day." formerly most the he- each feature picture, O'Brien shares new PALACE THEATER An excellent show is now playing the Palace tonight and Saturday with photoplay vaudeville features. The vaudeville bill presents Madame FEllis pathist, who i excellent and the sensational telo- answering all questions put to her, describes articles, numbers on bills and in fact tells everything that can be asked her. Dainty Dorothy Waters is the big hit with her vaude- ville specialty. Brady & Mahoney are a couple of comedians v offer the “Fireman and the Chief,”” and the Van Bros. offer a pleasing comedy and musical number. The Sunday night show at the Palace will be thebiggest that 1s ever been offered here. Richard Barthelmess will be present- ed in his very best photoplay “Tol'a- ble David.” The play, replete with thrilling ad- ventures staged in the mountains of Virginia, is full also of heart thrills wound around simple family life. Mr. Barthelmes as David, reaches the hearts of his audience through his appeal for sympathy for the ideals of the romantic country boy, and he thrills them with his revela- tion of indomitable courage and ten- acity of purpose at the risk of his own life in defending these ideals. The other feature will be Para- mount's special chapter play “The Mistress of the World,” a 24 real story in four chapters of six reels each. Dainty Dorothy Waters, the famous child photoplay star is now playing the Palace in her vaudeviile specialty. Aflair to Be Held at Fox's on Sunday Afternoon The Brooklyn Glee club will render solos at Fox's theater this Sunday aft- ernoon at the concert under the aus- pices of the Swedish churches and societies of this city. The concert is the benetit of the Children's Home. William Gustafson of the Metropolitan Opera company will be soloist. The singers will arrive in this city about 11 o’clock Sunday morn- ing and will be met by the reception committee and taken to Vega hall where a dinner and reception will be tendered them. Following the con- cert, the children of the home will be taken to the 'Swedish Lutheran church where they will be served re- freshments by the members of the sewing society. The Committees: The following is the committee in charge of the affai Swedish Lutheran church, John A. Erickson; Luther league, BEmil Lar- son and Jenny Lundell; Lutheran Sewing society, Mrs. Harry Christen- sen, Mrs. Charles [Lindgren; Elim Baptist church, David lLarson, Theo- dore Larson; Andree lodge, 1. O. O. , Bmil Bengston and Aaron Dan- ielson; Viking Athletic club, Judy Landgren, Frank Ohlson; Vega 8so- ciet Second Degree, Adolf Carlson and Malcolm Bengston; Tylgia lodge, Uarl A, Carlson and Alfred H. Ander- n; Linne lodge, Severin Johnson and on; Temperance Federation, Modeen and Albin Carlson; W. P. Anderson and Mrs. Fridhem society, Solomon Hutline and Svenson; Norden lodge, 1. 0. G David Gu fson and Robert Berglund; First tundred Men's socicly, Charles John- son and Charles Rordin; Kronan so- ciety, Edward Anderson nd - John Nelson; Svea Social club, I'rank Wal- lin and 11 v A. Christensen; Tegner odge, John Johnson, Bernard Pamberg; Valkyrian lodge, Miss Amanda Carlson, Mrs. John Eklund. Theodore e IDINAE P TreRT. Tekey | ‘ | Sweethearts of Mirth and Auring Neven Littl A Juvenile Melange Melody She has appeared in pictures with Mary Pickford in “Thru the Back Door,” Doug. Fairbanks in “The Nut,” Charley Ray in “Scrap Iron made a big hit in “Black Beauty." Although only eight years old she of fers (‘h.irfl(lfl songs and dances dis playing a wealth of talent and sur- ed the large audiences yesterd: with her versatality. She is the only child performer who has the distinc- tion of playing an entire vaudeville circuit. On Saturday matinee she wants to have all the children come THE LITTLE MOVIE ACTR AT THE PALACE T [ v "‘fl other good acts on the pro-. and | SATERS Cx W Eeenn 1 s expective nmusement comy ".— written ny. . to see her and ghe will glve a special set of songs and dances for them, BROILED FISH It’s Not as “Fishy” as When Fried, Says Sister Mary RY broiling smnH fish and fish steaks, Broiled fish s quite dif- ferent thing from the fried variety. RBrolled fish s dry and not quite 80 “‘fishy"" as fried. And if you must fry use the deep fat method rather than the frying pan. viud over a wood or coal firc must be ‘“‘clear.’” ‘This means a living hed of coals without flame. but very hot, If you broil under the gas flame use the same broiler that is used over a fire. It's almost impossible to turn either fish steaks or small split fish without breaking if the regular fas equipment is used, Always rub the wire of the broiler well with oll before put- ting in the fish. Broiled Fresh Cod Steaks . Have the steaks cut from one- half to three-fourths of an inch thick. Wash in cold water and dry between towels, Put in an oiled broiler and broil 10 minutes on one side, turn and broil 10 minutes on [the ‘other side. Remove from broiler to a hot plat- ter, sprinkle with salt and pepper and spread lightly with butter. Garnish with slices of lemon and serve. The fish divides in large dry flakes and is most delicious. Broiled Blue Fish, Split fish down middle stand in strong salt water for 15 minutes. Drain and dry between towels. Put in a well oiled broiler and broil first on tbhe flesh side, then turn and broil on the skin side. Broil about 20 minutes. Remove to hot platter, garnish with parsley, sprinkle with salt and pepper and pour over a little melted butter. Serve with scalloped pota- toes. Halibut steaks are broiled the same way cod steaks are. Or halibut may be cut in a thick slice, two or three inches thick, and baked with milk. This is a nice fish dish for company. Halibut Baked With Milk Four-pound cut balibut, 3-4 cup milk, 14 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 2 hard boiled eggs, 1 cup buttered bread crumbs, rich white sauce, lemon. Scrape skin of fish, dipping first. in boiling water. Wipe dry. Rub with salt and pepper and put in baking pan. Pour in the milk. Bake until the fish loosens and pulls away from the bone. Baste often with the milk in the pan. It will take about an hour to bake a four-pound cut of halibut. Re- move in and lift out the bone. Iill the oavity left by the hone with bread crumbs moistened with rich | white sauce. Sprinkle the surface of the fish with the remaining crumbs, dot with bits of butter and put in a hot oven to brown. Serve with white sauce in which slices of the hard boiled eggs have been heated. Or the crumbs may be eliminated and the fish garnished with slices of egg and lemon and served with drawn butter. I you fire the and et Broiled Shad This is considered one of the finest ESS—DOROTHY WATERS— IGHT AND SATURDAY BRING THE. CHILDREN The Forhes Widdies of Hartford. Greenleaf & Drayton: McCool & Ra- i Klown Review, with Ploetz Broth- « and Sister, in Classic Buffoonery ; & Williams: Four Gellhops: Flor- Adelnide Winthrop in “Alico tand,” & Thumbnail Revue RIMS OF THE NIGHT, Aply over throat and chest ——;’;3’« with hot flannel cloth, CH ESTCOLDS rO RUR e l’vM?llou Jars Used Yearly of fish, Have a ttree-pound shad cleaned and split. Fut in a well olled broller, sprinkle witk salt and pepper and broil first on the flesh side and then on the skin sde, It will take abeut 26 minutes, Remove from broller to hot platter, tpread with butter and garnish with sprigs of parstey and sllces of lenpn, Serve at once, (Cnp\l!g“ 1922, NEA Service,) The hu‘dnfin man Says: "'l he Herald Classified Ads help me tremendously,"” That dianonds sometimes burst spontancously is a belief dating back to the middl ages. H —mm——————————— MOTHER! Your Child’s Bowels Need “California Fig Syrup” Hurry mother! Even a sick child loves the 'fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If con: stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good cleansing of the little bowels is often all that is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine “Cal- ifornia Fig Syrup” which has direc- tions for babies and children of all ages printed on bhottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. TONIGHT AND SATURDAY A Great Show ElsieF erguson ‘Footlights’ A Story of the Stagc TH VAUDEVILLE with MADAM ELLIS The Woman Who Knows EXTRA—SPECIAL Personal Appearance of the Child Movie Star DAINTY DOROTHY WATE! in Songs and Dances —————eeee RICHARD BARTHELMESS in “TOL'ABLE DAVID" NOW PLAYING Norma Talmage Eugene 0 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 COMING MONDAY PRISCILLA DEAN in “WILD HONEY” |