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

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarrison's New Phass of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Way Madge Slowly Won Com- mand of Herself It took all the courage I possessed to get the last words of my answer to Dicky's angry dictum that T should oease alding Lillian in her governmer work. There seemed something very mean and ungenerous in my refer- ence to his mother, I felt this keen- 1y, even though I knew that I did not mean a word of what I was saying, and was talking thus only in the hope of bringing Dicky to see that what he had asked of me was as unreason- able from my point of view as my answering atra gant and nonsensi- cal program would he to his. But get the worgs out 1 did, and as it is my fortune or misfortune to lose myself completely in my own imagina- tlon when my anger is aroused, my dictum no doubt sounded far more savage and final in Dicky's ears than it did in my own At any rate, his reaction to it was sudden and astonishing. With an oath, he flung himself out of the car and turned on me a face distorted with rage. A Sudden Realization. “Do whatever you cursed please!” he shouted. “Go to the dickens and break your neck, for all I care His face, his words, above all his intonation were like a match thrown into the powder magazine which my merve centers were at that moment. For the second it took me to turn my switch key and start the engine and for many minutes afterward [ was mnot a responsible heing. “I shall do my best to oblige you!' I shrieked back at him, and the car shot forward. I had not turned it und when we had driven into the little glade, so that the direction in which T drove was away from home, a fact which gave me a savage joy. I did not care at that tense moment whether 1 ever saw my home again. 1 pressed the accelerator down to its last notch and flew along the winding road at a pace which was criminally reckless, and at which 1T would have been ap- palled at any other time. I thought I heard a hoarse shout behind me, but I neither turned my head nor slackened my pace. And what saved me from death or a maiming accident only the little joss which sometimes watches over fool motorists could tell. For at least five miles T swept along, careening around curves literally upon two wheels, and rushing along the straight stretches like a mad thing. And gradually the rush of the autumn breeze against my face, the soothing quiet with which all outdoor things take hold of me,'and the strain of the mechanical control of the car which I was exercising brought down my men- tal blood-heat to something approach- ing the normal. For the first time I thought of my little lad and remlized what I was doing. Throes of Conscience., The realization nearly precipitated the accident which for miles 1 had been miraculously avoiding. A sud- den chill seized me, and I began to tremble violently. The wheel swerved in my grasp, and if I had been going at the speed of a few seconds before, the car would have gone over the embankment. But as it was I was able to check the car Jjust as it grazed a tree, and when I had brought it to a stop at one side of the road I turned off the switch key, ‘drew the motor robe around me, and for several minutes sat shamed and shivering while remorse had its way with me. Remorse was not the only emotiof, however, that 1 found in my heart. My only throes of conscience were for the risk of leaving my baby motherless, which T had taken. My anger against Dicky was still as flerce a flame as ever. T could not forget the hrutal words he had flung at me, as he sprang from the car, and I resolved that T would give him ample time to reflect upon them be- fore I went home again. I felt in the pocket of my motor coat, assured myself that my purse was with me. knew that it contained sufficient funds for a lunch and for any possible minor accident to the car which should demand a garage man. The road on which I was led to Southampton, and I resolved to go on to that town and on through the beautiful Shinnecock bhills to the villages bheyond, at one of which, as MOTHERS AND DAUGRTERS Read This Letter from Mrs. W. S. Hughes Greenville, Del.— ‘I was under the impression that my eldest daughter had 1 someinternaltrouble ageversince the first time her sicknessap- peared she had to go to bed and even had to quit school once for a week. Ialways take Lydia E. Pini- ham’s Vegetable Compound myself so 1 gave it to her and she has received great benefit from it. You can use this let- | ter for a testimonial if you wish, as | cannot say too much about what your medicine 188 done for me and for my daughter.’”’ — Mrs. WM. S. HUGHES, Greenville, Delaware, Mothersandoftentimes grandmothers have taken and have learned the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. So they recommend the medi- cine to others, The best test of any medicine is what it has done for others. For nearly fifty years we havc published letters from mothers, daugnters, and women, young and old, recommending the Vegr-tabln pound. Jhe{ know what it did for fiem and are glad to tell others. In mr own neighborhood are women who of its great value. Mothers—daughters, why not try it ? my fancy directed, I could lunch, re- turning home at my leisure I ran hastily over affairs, and was sure that with Katie in the kitehen, and with both Lilllan and Katherine In the house, there was no real need of me for hours, And there was enough rancor at Dicky still stirring in me to make me gloat in feminine tashion over the anxiety which 1 was sure he would feel when I did not re- turn, and the explanations he would be compelled to make. SLEEPY-TIME TALES ~ Ragnemty THE TALE OF CUFFY BEAR WAKENS. The winter after Nimble lost his spike horns was a mild one. The snowfall was light. And Nimble was able to roam up and down Pleasant Valley and about Blue Mountain as he pleased, It happened that a certain bright day in early spring found him far up the side of the mountain, near the cave where he had waited for Cuffy Bear weeks before. And, as that whole queer affair came back to his mind, Nimble remembered how he had fed upon the green things under the snow. 5 That thought made him hungry. So he began to paw into the soft, heavy snow, which wasn’'t more than a foot deep; and he was enjoying a good meal when he heard a sudden woof behind him Nimble wheeled instantly. And there, at the mouth of the cave, peer- ing over the tangle which screened it, Cuffy Bear stood upon his hind “Youre not Nimble Deer” legs, rubbing his eyes. Catching sight of Nimble, Cuffy blinked at him. “Where's Nimble Deer, madam?" Cuffy Bear growled presently. “I'm right here!"” Nimble repli ?-But please don't call me ‘madam’ he added. “You're not Nimble Deer# You're a Doe,” Cuffy Bear insisted. “You have no horns.” “I'm a Deer, mble retorted. had horns; but I've shed them.” . Cuffy Bear woofed a bit more. He seemed to be somewhat ill-tempered. “You can't fool me,” he grunted. “Nimble Deer’'s horns were firnt upon his head when I left him here and stepped inside this cave. He agreed to wait for me; and I'm surprised that he broke his promise.” “I am Nimble Deer,” Nimble de- clared again. *"You led me to this spot from the spring. You told me you wanted to take another look at this cave because you were thinking of making it your winter home.” Cuffy Bear eyed Nimble with as- tonishment. And he shambled up to Nimble and snifted at him. “1t is you!"” Cuffy cried at “So you did wait for me!" “No, I didn't,”” Nimble confessed. “But here you are!” Cuffy Bear re- torted. “You must have been waiting for me. And if I've kept you a bit longer than T intended to, I'm sorry. I think I fell asleep in that den and had a short nap.” “A short nap!” Nimbie repeated. ou've heen asleep in there all win- ter! It's weeks and weeks since I t saw you. And I'm here now only use I happened to wander this when I heard old dog Spot bay- L last bec way, ing Cuffy he couldn't say mouth fell open ly at Nimble But at last he spoke. T must apol- ogize to you,” he said, “though it was really no wonder I called you ‘madam’. You have changed a great deal left you here.' “And you-—" Nimbhle told “you have changed too “T have?" Cuffy Bear cried that? How have I changed?" “You look much hungri¢ explained C‘uffy Bear waistcoat, “I am hungi admitted. “And it you're going down the mountain T think I'll stroll : with you and what 1 can find to eat.” “Very well!" Nimble agreed “One moment!"” Cuffy ar hastily. Just one moment, Wait till 1 go inside my cave! I left my cap in there “I'm not going to wait Nimble replied firmly. “For know you might not come out till haying time.” And then Nimble the mountainside, Swamp. 1'or Spot would wander in that direction. Bear was so surprised that v another word, His And he gazed blank- since 1 him— Nimble laid a paw across his he ong said please! I be- Tieve for you," all 1 again trotted off down heading for Cedar (Copyright 1822 hy The Newspaper Metropolitan service) Lon- was Cost of carrying goods from don to Birmingham in about $30 a ton. “How's | § he didn't think old dog | NEW BRITAIN DAILY } DAILY | CAPES NOW NAT Even the coats of some suits, and little separate sport coats, have lately formed a habit of masquerading asj| capes by taking unto themselves cape sleeves or cape backs. Many wearers like these cape-Coats better, because they button snugly over the chest and afford warmth on blustery spring days when winter chill is yet in the air. Instead of .regular collars, the scarf finish for the neck is increasingly used. This may dangle down the wearer’'s back and still be quite smart, or, if she prefers, the two ends, or only one, may be wrapped about her throat. Many smart capes are made of rough sport fabrics with self fringe for finish. Others are made of double-faced cloth which requires no lining. But when linings are used, as EGG DISHES Sister Mary Suggests Some That A1e Easy to Prepare TUST because it's the Lenter season and eggs are cheaper than they have been for years why not use them lavish- 1y2 But remember this: ¥gg dishes must . be accom- panied by coarse breads and green | vegetables. Eggs are a concentrated food, providing a deal of nourishment without satis- fying hunger. Therefore the' bulky foods are necessary to insure perfect digestion. These egg dishes may be used luncheon or dinner or spring breakfast. Eggs in Ramekins, Four eggs, 1 tablespoon grated cheese, 2 tatblespoons bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons cream, 1 teaspoon minced parsley, butter, salt, pepper. Rub the ramekins with oil. Mix the bread -crumbs with half the cheese, salt and pepper and put a layer in each ramekin. Dot with but- ter and add an egg. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, add parsley. Pour over cream and cover with remainder of cheese. Put rame- kins in pan of boiling water and bake in a hot oven until eggs are set. FEggs With Rice and Spinach Three-fourths cup rice, 1 teaspoon sait, 4 eggs, 2 pounds spinach, 4 tablespoons grated cheese, paprika. Wash rice well through several waters, Boil till tender. The length of time required to cook rice depends on its age. Arrange on a fireproof platter or shallow d:sh. making four depressions. Slide an egg carefully into each little well Season with salt and pepper and cover with grated cheese. Sprinkle with paprika and bake in a moderate oven till eggs are as firm as desired. While the rice is boiling preparc the spinach. Wash carefully and cook in its own juice. Surround rice and eggs with a der of cooked and chopped and soned spinach. Serve very hot. dish supplies protein, starch minerals. It i3 an excellent breakfast dish for children and will be found quite as acceptable for luncheon or dinner. Creamed Fggs With Mushrooms. IPour hard boiled eggs, 1% cups canned or fresh mushrooms, 3 table- spoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 1% for a company bor- s The and MRS. NELLIE WOODSFORD SPEAKS TO MOTHERS East Roston At 23 Mrs. Nellie Woodstord dren now “live happy and grateful" to th~ kind neighbor who recom- mended Dr. True's Elixir to them Mrs. Woodsford says: “My bowels were ont of order and my breath was had 1 was shaky all over. I had terrible headaches and it seemed 1 had suffered years before your Dr. Troe's Flixir was brought to me. After a short time T was myself again, my bowels were all right and Im full | [of gratitude.” | Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxative and Worm peller has done wonders for children and grow ups for 70 years. Internatiohally | known. Pleasant to take, mild in ac tion. No harmiul drugs. 40c—60c— lL.amson St and her ehil FASHION SERVICE with many of the lighter woolen ma-"‘ $1.20. TUESDAY, 1IERALD, IONAL UNlFORM I terials, you may be sure that they are very gay. Navy blue, always a favorite for the tailored garment, achieves a most piquant effect when combined with the brilliant red which New York is lately calling “lip-stick red.” This navy and bright red combina- tionj was seen in dozens of models for day time at the Jenny opening in Paris, with the red used generous- 1y. ) Crepe linings are being used ex- tensively and are much liked not only as being newer than satin and shining silks, but because of their softness. At a smart showigg of London- made sport togs in New York an in- teresting black and white shepherd's plaid in large bold checks was noted. Lined with brilliant red or vivid green, this plaid was very youthful and gay. cups milk, 1 teaspoon salt, paprika, minced parsley, 4 squares buttered toast. Melt butter, add mushrooms care- fully prepared and dried between towels. Fry slowly for five minutes. Sift over flour and stir until well blended Add milk slowly and cook till thick and smooth. Pour over hot toast and add the hard boiled eggs cut in quar- ters. Season with salt and paprika when about half the milk is in the sauce. Sprinkle with minced parsley and serve. Egg Croquettes Four hard boiled eggs, 6 fresh mushrooms (canned may be used), 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 3-4 cup milk, 1 raw egg, dried bread crumbs, nutmeg, salt and pepper. Chop eggs finely. Melt butter and fry mushrooms cut in small pieces. Sift over flour and blend perfectly. Add milk slowly, stirring constantly. Cook till thick and smooth. Add eggs, salt and pepper and nut- meg and mix well over the fire. Spread on a platter to cool. Shape into small balls, roll in crumbs, dip in egg slightly beaten, roll again in ecrumbs and fry in deep hot fat till a golden brown. Serve on a hot with parsley. (Copyright, platter garnished 1922, NEA Service) U. §. W. V. MEETING A regular meeting ‘of the A. G. Hammond camp, United Spanish War Veterans, will be held at the armory on Arch street tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Guests will be present from Rockville, Manchester, Bristol and Hartford. Some state officers are also expected. Refreshments will be serv- ed. e —— Napoleon was born on Friday and was defeated at Waterloo on Fri- HRD PIMPLES ALL OVER FAGE Itched and Burned. Lost Sleep. Cuticura Heals, “1 had pimples and blackheads all over my face. The pimples wera hard and quite lasge, and /7] the itching and burni were 8o 'severe that could not help scratching them. 1 was very restless and Jost many nights® N\ 8l I eflp tried different rem- edles without success. Seeing an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment I sent for a free sample which I used with success. I pur- chased more and after using three cakes of Soap and two boxes of Oint- ment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Sadie Dolce, 363 Admiral St., Prov- idence, R. 1., Aug. 11, 1921. Use Guticura foralltoilet purposes. LT YR w 5e. Ointment 5. Talcum 2e. B~ Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. PALACE—Thur., Fri., Sat. “ROBINSON CRUSOE” CHARLIE CHAPLIN Free Souvenirs To Children Saturday APRIL 4, 1922 [T f'!lh"’[.;.. -. Unless otherwise indic , ||II oS ) , theatrical notices and reviews in this column are written hy the press agencles for the respective amusement company. PALACE THEATER A great bill of photoplays and Xeith vaudeville is now featured at the Pal- ace for tonight and Wednesday, The photoplay presents Richard Barthel- | mess in his first starring vehicle and one that has added more laurels to his fame. It {8 the screen version of the story “Tolable David,” and tells the story of the people of the moun- tains of Virginla, and of the family feud of David's clan and their neigh- bors. Some of the most dramatic moments that have ever heen pietur- ized come when David, as the last man of his family, goes out to ex- terminate his enemies, The Keith vaudeville bill is made up of four fine acts with Jessie Millar, a very telent- ed musician, who plays a number of instruments exceedingly well; Neff and Rankin offer a pleasing singing and talking offering with very good comedy; Carey, Bannon and Marr are one of the big hits of the show with their excellent harmony singing and comedy bits; and The Three Lees are well liked with their club and hat juggling. On Thursday, Friday and Baturday, the Palace will offer the first install- ment of the new chapter play, “The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe.” This is the first chapter play that has the hearty endorsement of the clergy, the school teachers and the board of edu- cations of the city of New York. It is the well known story of the famous novel by De Foe, and all the char- acters of the famous story are vividly portrayed. Harry Myéers, famous for his work in “A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court,” plays the role of Robinson Crusoe. On the same bill Charlie Chaplin will be of- fered in his latest comedy screen, “Pay Day,’ 'in which Charlie intro- duces a lot of new laughs. At the Saturday matinee all children attend- ing will be given a free souvenir of the “Robinson Crusoe” serial. NATIONAL SILVER LEAGUE San Francisco, April 4.—The na- tional silver league has been or- ganized here with the announced purpose of re-standardizing the coinage ratio at not less than 15% ounces of silver to one ounce of gold. The preamble of the league sald: “The demonetization of silver was forced on the world by certain Euro- pean influences for selfish political purposes. It has occasioned in the United States in general silver mining industry in particular, a direct loss in value of silver pro- duction of mofre than one billion dollars and an incalculabls indirect loss."” and - the FOX’S THEATER The audience held its breath dur- ing the showing of the flood scene in “Wild Honey" now playing at this theater for the first three days of the week, The graphic battle of Prisellla Dean fighting the flood for safety s one of the most wonderful scenes de- pleted on the screen. The great log jam in “Confiict" {s tame compared to this part of “Wild Honey.” The adventures of Miss Dean in South Af- rica are all thrillers and the very air of that romantic country is filled with the spirit of dramatic scenes. Tha Seven Melody Girls scored a hit in their musical act and received encores on every song. Jack Edwards shows some musical comedy stunts and Dave Johnson does some nifty foot work. The Mildred Devawr Trio makes a hit from their first appear- ance out on the stage until the cur- tain closes their act. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the old favorite Charles Chaplin, will scramble back on the screen in his latest and best comedy, “Pay Day.” Harry Carey will be on the same bill in “Man to Man" and the entire pro- gram is a double feature throughout. ROYALTY'S GIFTS ARE VERY NUMEROUS People Who Have Seen Them Are Asking How They Will Be Used London, April 4—The vast number and varied assortment of wedding presents to Princess Mary® and Vis- count Lascelles displayed here caused many people to wonder what the newly-weds would do with the 66 jugs and bowls, 16 silver toast-racks and 22 clocks included in the offerings. The late King Edward, after his|§ marriage, found himself the possessor of 1,500 teapots of all types and de- scriptions and of more than 800 cruets. It is reported that some of these are still stored in London. Gift Givers Only persons who had been pre- sented at court or who could claim personal acquaintance with either Princess Mary or her husband were permitted to tender wedding gifts on the occasion of the recent royal wed- ding. Charitable and other public or- ganizations and institutions were, of course, excepted. This ruling perhaps’ saved Princess ‘FOR SPRING AND ALL OUTDOORS We’re showing a big variety of Women's Sport Oxfords this spring. Fawn Deerskin with saddles of black or brown are very smart. Some have soft toes, some come with stiffening in the toes; some have flat spring heels; some have one inch heeIS' nearly all are equlpped with Duplex Vacuum Cup Soles that are Prices: $6,50, $7, $8 Phoenix Hosiery to match. non-skid. = David Manning’s Wat- 211 Main Street Shoe Store Over PALACE--Thurs., Fri., Sat. FREE OUVEN IRS TO CHILDREN 8§ SATURDAY | v roings = HOQPING COUGH No “care'"—but h to rey duce paroxysma of cou(hlng. VVAFO RUs. Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Mary the emba ssment over dlspos- ing of teapots and cruets suifered by King Edward. Classification A classification of the gifts exhibit- ed at Bt, James' palaco shows only 28 tea services were presented, Other items are 158 articles of jewelry, in- cluding Dbracelets, necklaces, pen- dants, tlaras, brooches, rings, caskets, fans and watches; a trayful of flaw- less, unget preclous stones; 893 gifts made from precious metals, includ- ing 20 trays, 24 vases, 31 cups, 12 gob- lets, 18 iInkstands, 25 statuettes, 14 card trays, nine cigarette cases, eight travelling cases and seven work- hoxes; 107 books and manuscripts, 23 candelabra, 17 umbrellas, 14 lamps and shades, 17 rugs, 22 sets of cut- lery, eight wall brackets, 36 dinner services, 47 breakfast table services, 18 silver salvers, 70 pairs of gloves, 10 wedding cakes and seven hunting crops. While correspondents invited to a private view were being shown about the state rooms where the presents were on display, the 22 gift clocks all began the chiming of 6 o'clock at al- most the same instant—and the news- paper party was ushered out as it had been invited to eall “between 5 and 6 p. m" Budapest, Hungary, includes the historic town of Ofen, once a Ro- man colony. Today and Wed. Richard Barthelmess “TOL’ABLE DAVID’ The greatest drama this year. Keith Vaudeville 4—Fine Acts—4 Thurs.—Fri.—Sat. CHARLIE CHAPLIN i “PAY DAY” “The Adventures of Robinson Crusce.” FOXS: Now Playing — Priscilla Dean —in— ‘Wild Honey’ Harold Lloyd " Fox News “Topics of the Day’ GET THE HABIT —O— 7 MELODY GIRLS MILDRED DE VARR TRIO JACK EDWARDS DAVE JOHNSON —————————— Thurs.—Fri.—Sat. 2 Great Features HARRY CAREY —in— “MAN TO MAN" —and— CHARLIE CHAPLIN —in— “PAY DAY” HARTLOKD TODAY—CONTINUOUS CHARLIE CHAPLIN in His Tatest Comedy “PAY DAY" WILL “A POOR X Stecds Seplette: Troupe; Theima & Marjorie Whi bam & O'Muiley: The Melanu ———THEATRE —— THURS., FRIL, SAT. (MAT. SAT.) The Five Stas Musical Intocizant The Broadway Whirl of 1921 with BLANCH NG, CHAS. WINNIN. GER, WINONA TR, JAY GOULD and the FAMOUS JONAILE CHORDY. SEAT SA OHMORROW ack-ta-Normakcy U " 0y e $2.00 Mat. Sat . Moc to LS5O