New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The “Few Words" Dicky Had to to Say to Madge *Turn down the woad road." Dicky's phrasing was a request, his tone a command, and I obeyed hoth as I swung the car into the “wood road,” a thoroughfare heloved by all of us for its winding curves, each dis- playing a new vista of forest beauty to our woodland-loving eyes, In mid. summer one frequently met motors upon it, but in the late autumn it was almost deserted, the “natives” pre- ferring the straight roads as the short- est distances between their start and their destination, I knew without Dicky ftelling me where he wanted me to stop the car. A half mile down the road there an opening in the woods always re- minding me irresistibly of a cove in a stream, where one can draw a car out | of the narrow road and avoid any | danger of some other motorist rum- ming one's ear. Dicky Is Emphatic, It is an ideal spot for a confidential talk, and during the summer mor=as I have seen many u car parked there with its occupants, almost always | young couples, absorbed in each other's soclety. And when, as had often happened since we came to the | gast end of the island, Dicky and 1 und ourselves a bhit crowded out by the number of the people in our home, we had escaped to this delight- ful spot and sat there taiking until | we had straightened out whatever [domastlv tangle needed our attention “One hundred per cent intelligent,” Dicky commented, as I turned the car )into the little glade and stopped. *“Now, shut off your engine, for yon and I are in for a ‘conference’, with the office boy instructed to admit no- body less than the President of the United States.” “Why all the high tragedy?" 1 asked saucily, as I stooped obedient- ly to the switch key. Dicky grinned reluctantly. “You'll think it's battle, murder and sudden death before I get through,” he said in pretended burlesque, but 1 thought 1 detected more than a trace of serlousness beneath his raillery, and 1 was correspondingly uneasy and wartly silent. “In the first plaee,” Dicky began didactically, “just get one thing through your bean. I'm not asking struck you a pla er good company. “What—what quavered, I haven't “No, you ecan bet vou haven't heen worth mentioning 'l have heen on your trail this. I'm juét telling you this now, so you can make up your mind to keep out of the mess It's a Joke, anyway-—your getting mixed up in these seeret-service mess- 1oof old Lil is different really belongs to the game, and valuable, And 1 can see how, ount of Katherine's profession, ild be useful to Lil. But you outside of giving Lil moral support, which the Lord knows she doesn't need ,and giving Allen Drake a chance to tell you what a wonderful white- haired boy of the powers that be his lordship is, 1 don't where you come in. And it's a risky busines don't choose that my wife get mixed up dn i, So if you have little plans laid with Lil, you'd get busy and squa you been your doing do mean sweet life nything or hetore o8 course, 8he she's on uc she ¢ see any better THE TALE OF NIMBLE DEER B ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY Nl CUFFY AND THE CAVE. Nimble did not spend all his spare moments with the other Spike Horns. Once in a while he met Cuffy Bear prowling about near the foot of Blue Mountain. But Nimble never had a mock battle with Cuffy. Cuffy Bear was a famous boxer. And in each of his paws he carried long sharp claws. What if Cuffy should forget to pull those claws sometime, when he ul tap? Ah! That wouldn’t be very pleasant! This was what Nimble thought about the mat- ter. So he never butted Cuffy Bear nor pricked him with his spikes. On the whole they found each oth- Cuffy liked to see Nimble jump. And Nimble liked to see Cuffy climb trees. One day, late in the fall, that year in [ing them? also just the is one of and brown, in any to supplant black in popular favor. But he got no answer. L) NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 4= = ==z DAILY IFASHION BERvVICH TPOCKETS, BUT NOT FOR USE S Now she do with Nothing! Time on & woman's frock that she's got 'em, what does ‘em? was when a set of proclaimed it a ent. pockets house dress, the logical idea evid ly beifig that when a woman was en- gaged in household tasks she needed some place to put odds and ends, But nowadays all kinds of informal frocks are equipped with pockets, The pity of it is that so few of these pockets are ever put to any practical use, Ts it woman's vanity and a haunting fear that she will stretch, them and make them baggy and shapeless that prevents her from us. Or has her pocket sense atrophled through centuries of disuse—centuries when men had all the pockets and women enjoyed only Jilly reticules? Fixpect when a woman wishes to strike a deflant pose she rarely puts even the tips of her fingers into her dress pockets, and all the other things which she might so conveni- ently ea in them she carries some. where elst P Sketched today are two jersey frockd, each with pockets, and each an exponent of simple smartness. The one-plece jersey frock, though not an original creation of this sea- son, is as popular as the day it was first introduced., The fact that jer- hecome sey comes in many lovely shades of all popular colors makes it a desirable fabric for informal wear. One of the ‘most striking jerscy frocks seen in a New York shop re- the contly was of beige jersey combined with shade of delft blue, and brown combinations are very stunping, providing that ight brown is chosen. Beige the season's bhest colors, shade, promises a soft Beige T He went to the entrance and called. “I hope nothing has happened to him,”” Nimble said. But something had. (Copyright 1922 hy The Metropolian Newspaper Service). EGG DISHES ister Mary Suggests Some fqr Meatless Meals ter, adding it bit parsley sauce over eggs and serve at once. teaspoon nmjnced bread, pepper. eighths inch dice. ly and skim as scum rises. the oiled butter, leav in bottom of pan. butter. drain well. by lemon hit., Jjuice. Stir in and Pour Liggs, Polonaise Style Five eggs, 1 tablespoon cream, 1 minced parsley, 1 teaspoon chives, 1 cup diced stale 13 cup melted butter, salt and The bread should be cut in three- Melt butter slow- Pour oft 5 the sediment Use this clarified Fry bread in butter and Beat eggs. Add cream, parsiey, chives and 1922, ?W’e m" Il" LT LS A By "S\VJI.“*' Unless otherwive Indicate by the press ag FOX'S THEATER Fox patrons who wish to see 8 year old Thelma Wells in her remarkable demonstrations of her power at miné reading will have to come early to. night to secure a seat. Seldom has any vaudeville star made such a hit as has this former local school girl who is now regarded as one of the most remarkable mind readers and seers In America today. She answers all reasonable questions and gives a clever performance. Three other high class acts and Norma Talmadge and Eugene O'Brien in B * {tgyRohf'T.fc Fugene O'Brien in “By Right of Pur- chase” and Buster Keaton in “The Haunted House,” complete the bill, Tomorrow night's program features Constance Talmadge in a brilliant comedy drama of society life, *U'p the Road With Sally.” Buck Jones in “Pardon My Nerve,” the Fox News and two reels of comedy are also scheduled. The thrill of the age is concealed among the several reels of Priscilla Dean's “Wild Honey,” whigh opens Monday. Charlie Chaplin in “Pay Day,” one of his best comedies, will open on Thursday afternoon. UNION MEETINGS DURING HOLY WEEK Local Churches to Combine in Evangelistic Services Union cvangelistic rervices, at which local ministers will be the speakers, will be held during the week of April 9, and continuing until Easter. The meeting was planned nt a recent session of the Goodell club, and a program formulated as fol- lows: Rev. Ross Starts Program. The first meeting will be held at the [irst Baptist church, where Rev. John L. Davis will preach. On Monday, April 10, the meeting will take place ‘ 'y hlfli' 2 N " > N wphnd BB o e < o ex und reviews in this coluwn are written K the r espective amusement company, PALACE THEATER The Sunday night show at the Pal- ace wlill be the biggest bill that has ever heen offered in this city foy n Sunday night's entertainment, Bb. sldes the big Paramount chapter play, e Mistress of the World,” Richard Barthelmess will be offered in his greatest plcture, “Tol'able David." “Tol'able Davld" surpasses any- thing Barthlemess has done previ- ously, even the oily Chinaman of “Broken Blossoms.” The story car- rles a two-fisted punch, and gets across on the quiet simplicity with which the characters are played. “Tol'able David"” was adapted frpm the story by Joseph Hergeshelmer, and was filmed in the heart of the Virginia mountatns, where the fnci- dents of the story are actually sup- posed to have taken place. The vaudeville for the first half of the week will be featured by four great acts. That a photoplay creation, far too long for one continuous screening can be successfully presented in four brimful installments of 6 reels each, is adequately demonstrated by “The Mistress of the World,” a serles of at the People’s church, where Rev. Henry W. Maier will deliver the ser- mon. Tuesday evening, Rev, Gustave E. Pihl will have c¢harge of the services at the Swedish Bethany church. Wednesday evening, Rev. John L. Davis will speak in the Methodist church. Thursday evening, Rev. William Ross will administer communion {n the First Baptist church. On Good Friday the service will he in the Center Congregational church, Rev, A, B. Taylor in charge Rev. A. B. Taylor, who has charge of the musical part of the program of Everyman's Bible class, was elected to léad the singing at all the services. Every day from 12:30 until 1 o'clock there will be a union prayer meeting for businessmen and others, at the Trinity Methodist chyreh. Each of the local ministers will participate in these prayer meeting: Australian statistics show/that the workers lost $6,150,000 fn wages by 554 industrial disputes during 1920, 'INFLUENZA o As a preventive; melt and ine hale night an8 moming~ CRKRS ver I\I,MlAlllonpla? (b Vuz L e Y | four great Paramoust pictures, the |first of which, '“I'he Dragon's Claw," featuring Mia May. wjll be presented |'to the patrons of the Palace theater | 8unday night only. This innovation marks a wew de- parture in the photoplay world and sereen fans should await jts outcome ‘with profound intercst, Each of the G reel pictures takes the beholder into a different land, and the action so far as that land is concerned, Is quite complete. Mia Mae, a famous European screen star, has a remarkabie role in “The Mistress of the World." She is splendidly supported and in the ac- tion, thousands of pcrsons are em- ployed with consummate directorial skill by Joe May, the producer. The picture is presented by the Hamilten Theatrical Corporation. HARTFORD ——eeeee Complete Change of Program Today Seven Little Sweethearts A Juvenile Melange of Mirth and Melody Featuring The Forbes WKiddies of Martford. Greenleaf & Drayton: McCool & Ra- ick; Klown Review, with Ploetz Broth- s and Sister, in Classic Buffoonery; Keene & Williams: Fonr Belthops; Flor- enz Ames & Adelaide Winthrop in “Alice in Blunderland,” a Thumbnail Revue. PILGRIMS OF THE NIGHT, TONIGHT—8:00 Sharp. Matinee Saturday—2:00 Sharp JULIA SOTHERN MARLOWE {—“TWELFTH NIGHT.” OF THE SHREW.” any questions about this performance with Katherine, but don't you and Lil think for one little fraction of a sec- ond that you're putting anything over on me! 1 probably rank in your lists of male intelligentsia as twentieth or some such rank, the high places being pre-emptied by deah Majah Grantland and sweet Allen Dyake, the boy with Jeng eyelashes. But limited as.my in- telligence is, I'm still able to put two and two together without making it over four and one-eighth !" He paused for breath, and T drew a long one of decided apprenhension as to his reaction when he should learn that Lilllan had sent for Allen Drake, whom he had so contemptuously characterized, and whom I knew, he detested whole-heartedly. That Dicky . was determined to keep me from aid- ing Lillian 1 feared, and I dhegan to search wildly in my mind for some Swiss Eggg. expedient by which I could com- Your eggs, 3-4 cup grated cheese, o5 et pr:mtae Lillian's need of me and 2 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon | P25Ses: The score: Dicky’'s prejudices. minced parsley, salt and pepper & K 2 T “I'll admit you did fool me for a Use half the butter to butter a |New York ..32011 8 few hours,” he went on more slowly. baking dish. _Cover evenly with half [ Bedumont .02 00018 -‘ms “I really did think Katherine was the cheege. Break the eggs aver this,| Batteries—Malone and Semlide; Gil- eoming on for a rest and visit while k\:;'-!ng careful not to break the yolks. | lenwater, Mello, Scott and Anderson. k was gone to South America. Mix remainder of cheese with parsley 4 T o e i‘.:d when fou said that she would and cover eggs. Dot with bits of | HADLOCK RECEIVES HIS LETTER like to do some nursing while she was butter, sprinkle with salt and pepper Hanover, N. H., April 1.—Albert E. here I was tickled to death on account and bake in a hot oven for 15| Hadlock of New™¥ork, a sophomore of Mother. minutes. Serve hot. at Dartmouth college, has been “But the mater informed me a li Creamed Eggs. awarded the varsity letter for his tle while ago,” Dicky continued, “th Six eges, 4 tablespoons butter, 1|achievements as a member of the ski ghe doesn't need or want a nurse, and dessertspoon flour, 1 teaspoon minced | team of the Dartmouth Outing club. that Mrs. Biekett is going over to the parsley, 1 teaspoon ]”.'"°" Jjuice, salt hospital on an important case. Of and pepper, % cup milk. y o ‘ Put eggs to cook in cold water to , I can’t guess what case she's :::z::em mn-lg co-ordinate Katie's more than cover them. Bring slowly brain storms. Jim's abrupt leave- to the boiling point and 1et hoil gently for 20 minutes. Remove shells and taking, and the confabs you and Lil : ‘ an ‘ndnfoflailizerl old Pettit have been cut each egg in quarters lengthwise. paving. But that’s neither here nor Arrange in serving dish and keep " & y o secrets warm. :f"f'm"i,'.,", i l‘,.l,l,:;,{\:,r,l Ifh,‘l o Melt half the butter in a smooth detecting, plain or fancy, or any other stew pan, stir in flour and slowly add e et milk, stirring constantly. Let boil i L el e two minutes. Season with salt and gon is glosed for you, old top, you'll just get back nicely in pepper, beat in the rest of the but- Jittle cave, for nothing—did-ing—ad- solutely !" 1 sparred for time. fried bread. Put two tablespoons claffied butter in smooth sauce pan and add first mixture, stirring con- stantly. = Cook until mixture is thick enosgh to spread. Drop from the tip of the spoon intp the remaining butter, which should be very hot, and fry to a delicate brown. Drain on heavy paper and garnished with parsley (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) when Nimble was a Spike Horn, he strayed half way up the side of Blue Mountain. 1t was seldom that Nimble wandered so far up the steep and thickly wooded slopes. But old dog Spot was ranging about the lower woods. And for once Nimble did not run for Cedar Swamp when he heard the old dog hay. Instead he climbed steadily until he was sure that he had shaken Spot off his trail. Nimble had stopped for a drink at the spring which marked the begin- ning of Broad Brook, and there he met Cuffy Bear, who was just turn. ing away from the ice-framed pool. “Aren't you a long way from home?" Cuffy asked him. “Yes! But I can get down to my worite ridge quickly enough, when VERY nourish- ing meal be provided without meat as the main course. And also that the protein can appear in the soup, salad or dessert quite as well as in the main part of the dinner. Heavy, starchy and fat foeds should slowly be re- placed by lighter foods as the season changes, A carefully planned spring diet often prevents many an attack of spring fever. These egg dishes should instead of meat for " dinner, can serve, Beaumont, Texsa, April 1.—The Giant seconds bunched three hits for three runs off Mello in the first in- ning yesterday. After that the Giants were never headed. Beaumont bunch- ed three hits off Malone {n the second inning for two runs. A double play by the Giants stopped Beaumont in the eight after three were on ‘bases and none dowr. Malone gave seven be luncheon used or h. £ e 0100—8 168 2 Sunday Night, Mon., Tues., ICHARD BARTHELMES =i “TOL’ABLE DAVID” ONE OF THE BIGGEST DRAMAS OF THE YEAR—AND THAT'S THE PLAIN UNVARNISHED TRUTH. HARTFORD GETS CASTOFF. San Francisco, April 1.—Al Lefevre, who was sent by the New York Giants to play shortstop on the Ban Francisco club of the Pacific Coast league, but' failed to win the berth, leaves soon to join the Hartford (Conn.) club of the Eastern league. “Old dog Spot!"Jimmy Rabbit gasped as he whisked past Nimble. I want to," sald Nimble. live in this neighborhood? “I'm not quite sure,” Cuffy Bear re- sIplied. “T've had my eye on a snug den a little farther up the mountain. I'm thinking of living there, if it suits me . . . Wouldn't you like to sce it?” Nimble told Cuffy that he would e i be delighted. So they started up the mountain, after Nimble had had! his drink WEAK TU WALK Cufty Bear led the way. And in a stort time he stopped in front of a cave. A tangle of bushes hid the mouth of it. Youw'd have passed right Now Works Nine Hours a Day.— Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Restored Her Strength by it without ever guessing that there Union Villa, was any cave there. nervous and Sy American typists are sald to sur- pass those of Great Britain because they learn the ‘‘touch” system. ‘GET THE HABIT' GO TO FOXS: THEATRE | INNEW PLACE FI THE ENTIRE RITAI FAMILY In accordance with our policy to have a special show every Sunday evening, this picture will be shown for three days only— MONDAY—-TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY In Her Crowning Success “WILD HONEY”’ If the great log jam in “Conflict” took your breath away—then the flood in “Wild Honey” will petrify you, for here is a scene you'll never forget as long as you live. DON’T MISS IT ! — Also — Harold Lloyd Comedy Fox News Topics of the Day Sunshine Comedy take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- AL . E:::nd’;t the first sign of trouble. Good | SINMakes were - alrendy falling 4—GOOD VAUDEVILLE ACTS Ith is necessary and this splendid N 3] + h iged that he would wait till Cuffy [ medicine will help you to keep it, Bear came out of the cave. When you're just longing to be a man and.your folks say you’re “Jes Tol’able”—when you’ve seen your big brother and dad killed in a feud—when you grab your gun to go-gettum-—Then don’t a fellexgneed a friend? “This is it,”” Cuffy Bar told Nimble. “Come right in!” “No thank you. I'd rather not,” said Nimble. *“I don't care for caves, myself, though this seems to be a good one.” “It's worth urged. “No, thank you!"” Nimble repeated. You don't mind if I take a look at it?” Cuffy Bear inquired. “Maybe I can make up my mind—about liv- ing here—if I look at the cave once more."” “Go inside, by all means!" Nimble cried. “Will you wait here till I out?" Cuffy asked him. And Nimble promised would wait. Cuffy Bear yawned as he turned away. And Nimble theught it strange that he didn't take the trouble ta beg pardon, nor to cover the yawn with a paw. Only a very careless—or a very sleepy—person would forget those things, Nimble knew. Well, Cuffy crept inside the cave. " And outside Nimble waited. He wait- ydia E. Pinkham has done for women, |c4 ud waited, until at last the aft- and whether you work or not Mrs. | . 000 jignt be to fade Guimann's letter should interest you. . o Ry 1 M I wish he'd hurry,” Nimble mut- Many women get into a weak, nervous |(crcq. “\e're going to have a storm, run down eondition because of ailments |, 4 | don't want to stay up here in they often have. Such women should |}, ", night.” , Vt.— ‘I was weak and | run-down. I could not walk across the floor without resting and Ihad been that way for weeks. Isaw your ladvertisement in the paper and after tak- ing one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s egetable Com- pound I felt the good it was doing me and I took seven more in all. Before I finished 1 was able to work nine hours a day in a steam laundry. I cannot eay too much in favor of your medicine. I trust all sick and suffering women willtake it. It hasbeen two years since I took it and | am strong and well.”* —Mrs. L. A. GuIMANN, Union Village, Vermont. This is only one of such letters we are gmtinunll publishing showing what seeing,”” Cuffy Bear Don’t miss Dick in this tale of the Virginia Mountains. KEITH VAUDEVILLE With JESSIE MILLAR the celebrated cornetiste —0— NEFF & RANKIN Musical Comedians. |0 CAREY-BANNON- MARR the Song Birds. N \— - THREE LEES Watch the Pipe ! come that he SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY Hamilton Theatvical Corp HE - Mi P - A series of Four GParamount (Piclures NQ gon’s Claw presents