New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1922, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adcle finrrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Sight That Mct Madge's I'yes On the Wood Road. Like many another adventurer, the farther I journeyed in my scarch for temporary freedom, the less joyous " and free I felt. At Boutharmapton I began to wonder how things were going at home. The Bhinnecock hills were robbed of their lure by qualms as to the worry which my unexplained absence might cause Lillan and my mother-in-law, and at Good Ground a new and terrifying thought struck me squarely. Suppose because of worry caused by my ab- sence, the watch always kept upon Junior should be relaxed and he meet with some accident—an accident that would be my fault ! My little excursion into the realms of what I8 so touchingly known among our ultra-modern circles as “living one's own life,” stopped abruptly right there. I turned the car around so swiftly that I almost rammed an un- offending countryman driving the other way. Heedless alike of his in- dignant glare and his shouted objurga- tion, but with a hasty glance over my shoulder for the possible proximity of a traffic officer, I sped back over the road I had come, with only one thought in my mind—to reach home a8 quickly as possible. Irresistibly my own actions and re- actions reminded me of those of the small boy of tradition who runs away from home, only to find himself drawn back again by a hundred pulling cords. The small boys's grouch often starts with a parental whipping, mine had its inceptiom in a conjugal tongue. lashing—I stopped my mental com- parisons with a jerk. Ior while the &mall boy had to return submissive, T had no inteation, 1 told myself firmly, of yielding to Dicky's absurd demand when I should see him again. And yet— Homeward Bow\'. Most women are Kittle cattle when it comes to following any line of con- duct which comes in conflict with their affections. I have found that out be- fore in my own experience, and the fact was borne in upon me more and more forcibly as 1 retraced the road along which 1 had rushed with such fury and freedom of spirit but a few minutes before. For try to keep them elsewhere ag I would, my thoughts kept straying back to Dicky. What had he done when I dashed away after his brutal remark ? I knew subconsciously, indeed con- sclously, if I would permit myself to admit it, that he had not meant a single syllahle that he uttered. No doubt, if the after-time ever came in which we could discuss the thing calmly, Dicky would deny in perfect good faith that he ever had uttered such words. But he would remember them keenly enough in that first min- ute of my departure. I knew him well enough for that, and tried to picture his probable action. Would he make any effort to follow me, or would be be so angry that he would return home, not caring for the time heing whether or not I met with an acci- dent? A sign flashed across my vision: “Village 1+ in'ts of So ' ramplon.” I slowed down the car beguuse T had to make a decision as Lo my route in the next few blocks. I cou!d tase the winding wood road back tc the farm, o: I could continue straizht through Bonthampton and Waterrull to an-. other direct road past the farmhouse. The latter route was shorter, straighter and a better road, but some- thing in my heart which I would not confess to myself, made me turn back into the wood road. Madge Is Worried. But if I had cherished a secret hope that I might mcet Dicky coming after me, it was doomed to disappoint- ment, for though I slowed down my pace, in the fear that I might meet his car on some of tho dangerous curves of the road, and precipitate the acecldent which I had courted but a short time before, I met neither Dicky nor any other human being. ‘Ine solitude of the woods, the freedom from cempanionship which T had craved was mine in full degree, and 1 felt unutterably lonely and miser- able. There was no room in my heart now for anger, although the dying embers of my femper did give an ox- piring flare or two at the thought that after all Dicky might be sulking at home, waiting to empty the vius of righteous triuiaphant wrath upon my returninz head. But crowding every other emotinn out was fear——insist(nt unreasoning fear, growing every minute-—that my husband started in gearch of me, and that ki cause of his haste, he had met witli an accident, thus sending the hooraerang GORNS Lift Off with Fingers iad Doesn't hurt a tit! Drop a little “Freezone on an aching corn, tantly that corn stops hurting, ortly you lift it right off fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny pottie of “Freezone” for a few cents, suilicient to remove every hard cc or corn between the toes, and the @alluses without goreness or irititic in- then with stronger | of my re:'ess action straight into my own heart, I fairly crept around the curves now, and made scarcely more speed upon the straight stretches, tor my eyes were searching the road upon either sije I was beyond reason by this time. The obsession that Diely hud met wity an aceident was mak- ing me us trenzied with fear as his brutal, angry words had consumed me with anger. And, womau-lke, 1 tortured myself most poignantly with the reflection that if anything had happened to him, I should have fo remember all my life the Iitterness which had voiced those last words of ours to each other. Within four miles of the farm, there is a narrow wood path, impassable to any but the lightest, smallest automo- biles. My strainiug, searching eyes glanced down it as I crept past it, and then with a startled little ¢ stopped my own car, jumped out and ran down the path. I"or on that wood path, leaning somewhat drunkenly against a tree was Dicky's car—but of my husband there was no sign. Lack SLEEPY-TIME TALES eatomin Reotamts THE TALE OF ANTLERS. Although Nimble had lost his horns he managed to go through the win- ter without missing them as much as he had expected., And in time he had almost forgotten the pair of spikes that he had worn on his head the summer before. Then, one day, he made a great discovery. He found that new horns were sprouting to take the place of those that he had lost! “Now I can have some mock battles again—when my horns get long enough,” he thought. And then he stopped short. What if the Si#se Horns of the year before had no more horns? If they were hornless they certainly wouldn't care to take part in any mock battles. Nimble's fears were soon set at rest. His old playmates soon let him know that they were all going to have new horns too. And then, a little later, Nimble made another great discovery. He was looking into a pool one morning when he saw something that gave him huge delight. His new horns were not like last year's horns. He beheld, mirrored in the water, a handsome pair of Y shaped antlers, each with two points! “Hurrah!” he cried. “I'll make those Spike Horns feel like .hiding themselves again. When they see my antlers they'll be ashamed to show their spiked heads.” He had expected to have a pleasant time. showing his new antlers to his old friends. When he met Dodger the Deer, Nimble called to him: See what I've got! Antlers! Two points!" “Ho!" said Dodger. *So have I got antlers. And they have two points, “Oh, wyes! A plenty!” Dodger answered too. And thr\' er than yours," Nimble, had been so interested in his own horns that he hadn't looked t Dodger's. And now when he gazed at them he saw that they were al- most exactly like his own. t about the rest of the Nimble asked Dodger. are longer and sharp- Spike “Have they have!' Dodger interrupt- tell u, ‘two-pointers’ ar lecommon this season.'” ‘So there aren’t any Horns!™ sald Nimble ly “Oh more somewhat Spike sad- yes! A plenty!” Dodger an- swered. “But they're an entirely new crop. They were fawns last year.” When he heard that bit news Nimble felt happier. And, as soon as he parted from Dodger the Deer, he and found some of the new [Spike Horns and showed them his wonderful two-point antlers But somehow they didn't Al impressed, They wert taken up with their own spikes pay any attention Nimble couldn't understand ‘Anvhow,” he said ‘two-pointers’ can mock battles together And they did. They had | Lattles that became famous all a |1 Mountain. And of all the pointers™ that lived in that neighbor- hood, Nimble and his (riend Dodger the Deer known as the hest sham-fighters. They could look fiers ler and act any of their |young friends they [ tore almost lenongh yon had |seen them ! 014 Mr. Crow Mying a mile set-tos of at too mtch to seem to it to himse somi If, “we have good mock round “two- were angrier than And the other was frighten if ay into each to you, said it was to watch one of worth their soft corn, | The sery Metropolitan ice). (Copyrigint 1922 by Newspaper He DAILY Today the pantalette, and its first cousin, the bloomer, reign supreme in the world of little girl's fashions. They may slide down the bannisters, climb fences, and kick up their heels gener- aily, without anl shocked maternal re- monstrance. Their mothers may have achieved the vote, but 1923 little girls have gained something even more precious—sex equality with their small brothers and the freedom of the knees. The long pantalettes that fluttered about the ankles of little girls in grandmother's day were rather dis- mal looking affairs, in spite of their ruffles. Their tendency was to make a little girl look overly sedate, like the long metre doxology. CHEESE SALADS Sister Mary Suggests Some That Will Touch the Spot RY this salad the time you fish dinner. will go right the spot. While cheese cheese next have a 15 to cottage is de- licious through the summer, it may be con- sidered a real treat in early spring and is really at its best. 1f you would make your own cot- tage cheese follow this rule carefully: Cottage Cheese Two quarts sour milk, % teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 2 table- spoons cream (either sweet or sour.) The milk must sour quickly. When the milk is thick and firm put the pan info a larger pan of hot water. The water should be boiling when the milk is put in it, but it should not boil afterwards. Let stand ab@t an hour or the whey forms and separates from the curd. Pour the whole into a cheesecloth bag and hang up to drip a8 you would a jelly bag. Let drip ahout six hours. Do not squeeze or press with the hands, When the whey is all removed from the curd put the curd in a howl and work smooth with a fork. Season with salt and paprika and beat in cream lightly just before using. AVhen the milk is not scalded hard the cheese is of softer texture and more easily digested. The milk must sour quickly in the first place or a rather bitter cheese will be the result. Spring Cottage Cheese Salad Two cups cottage cheese, !z cup sour cream, 12 button radishes, 1 buneh little green onions, 1 teaspoon salt? 1-§ teaspoon pepper, paprika, lettuce, Wash radishes thoronghly and let stand in cold water for an hour. Slice. Use the white part of the onions. P'eel and cut in slices. Add salt ard pepper to cheese Whip cream and mix lightly with cheese. Add prepared vegetables. Let stand for an hour in a very cold place. Serve on a bed of leftuce and sprinkle liberaliy with paprika. Molded Cottage Che salad Three-quarters cup whipping cream 1 tahlespoon granulated gelatine, 1-4 cup cold water, 14 cup bailing water, 2 tanlespoons catsup, 1 cup oottage 1-4 {caspoon paprika, 1-3 cup ! pimentc 1, teaspoon salt, alad dressing gelatine in cold water for Stir in boiling water dissolved. let cool. When beginning to set add catsup, | cheese. pimentoes, sait and papr | 1ot stand on ice while whipping® the cream ifold cream fure and pour large motd | Let stand |cold. It wi | Serve on lettuce | dressing i | (Copyright, NEA Service) i i Oregon r\xm]m es | opgs annually. until cheese, shredde lett Hoften minutes, stir until 14 and into the gelatine mix- the whole into, one four individual “on till firm and very about three hours tart salad ) e take with a 1922 70,000 dozen have always given hands. t Iiiteh painte their women large IFABHION sEnRrvier = PANTALETTES IN JUNIOR FASHIONS The pantlettes of today are short and gay, always matching the frock with which they are worn, and show- ing exactly three pert little frills be. low the skirt hem. The beruffled pantalette is specially in vogue for party dresses and summer frocks of thin material which lends itself to ruffling. For play and school clothes, how- ever, bloomers are more practical and more universally worn than the dressier pantalettes. Good Mrs. Amelia Jenks Bloomer, could her ghost but return to earth, would rejoice to know how the seed which she planted so long ago has taken root and grown and flourished, until today our annual crop of bloomers defies calculation. ROPER'S OPPONENT QUITS Holyoke, April 5.—Capt. Bob Ro- per, heavyweight who obtained some- what of a reputation during the war, defeated Pat McNaney of Ware in the fourth round of a scheduled 10-round contest here last night, McNaney re- fusing to continue after claiming a foul. Physicians examined Pat in his corner and are said to have found no indication of an illegal blow. e A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Fdwards. a Well-Known Ohio Physman or.F.M. Edwards!orflyearst:cated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a nors mal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, gallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—now and then just to keep them fit. 15¢ 'd 30c. AP RIL 5, 1922, thlll"’ e FOX'S THEATER ‘One more showing of Priscllla Dean in “"Wild Honey” will be given tonight at thls theater, The emotional work of the screen’s greatest actress has never hefore been equaled as it has ben seen throughout this picture. The vaudeville bill is excellent and the Seven Melody Girls carry their audience away with them with every song. Dave Johnson shakes a,mean foot and shows some clever steps. Jack Edwards has some good songs for presentation and the Mildred De- varr Trio are all fine singers in their miniature mu;!cnl comedy sketch, Tomorrow and for the rest of the week, Charles Chaplin will be seen in his latest and greatest picture, “Pay Day.” He will be supported by Harry Carey in ‘“Man to Man." “Man to Man"” has one of the great- est real life stampedes ever at- tempted on the screen. PALACE THEATER Tonight is the last showing of the present bill at the Palace which fea- tures Richard Barthelmess in his new drama, ‘“Telable David,” and four PAONESSA SPEAKS T0 FIRST WARDERS Democrat Nominee Opens Attack on Quigley Alderman Angelo M. Paonessa, democrat nominee for mayor, criti- cized the republican administration of the past eight years, at a rally in his interests at Turner hall last night, and promised the gathering that, if elected, he would endeavor to give the city a more economical and busi- nesslike government. Attacks Quigley The alderman attacked the repub- lican nominee, George A. Quigley, for what he asserted was a most unsatis- factory six-year term of office. He ask- ed the audience why Quigley should seek another term as mayor after serving three, then retiring; and why the republican candidate should as- sume that he is the only man in the city capable of managing the office of mayar, when, the speaker stated, the few things he has learned about running the city were his knowledge only at heavy cost to the taxpayers. Welcome Home Week Alderman Paonessa went into the hostory of the welcome home carni- val, telling of its failure to produce a profit. He told the audience that the only booth to show a profit was the candy concession managed by the Y. M. T. A. & B, society, which was one of the smallest booths in the park. The speaker recited the story of his objection to accepting the report in the common council until he could be shown where the money had gone. He asserted that his objections were answered by Mr. Quigley, at that time mayer, with a statement that it was “none of the aldérman's business; that the city had seen fit to take no active part other than to advance a working capital, and therefore could ses Record The candidate called attention to his record in the common council. He told his listeners that he had never introduced or opposed any measure in the council with the idea of using it as election material, but that he had exerted every effort {n the interests of his ward and the city at large. Lived Here 20 Years Alderman Paonessa recited a brief history of his life. . Starting to work in'a water works plant at the age of 10 years, for 25 cents a day, he work- ed at varjous times as office boy, en- gineer's rodman, laborer with pick and shovel and assistant in one capa- city or another to engineers in every branch of construction. He came to New Britain 20 years ago and took 'a job at the American Hoslery com- ‘GET THE HABIT' GO TO THEATRE N NEW QRITAL PLACE FOR THE ENTIRE CAMILY TOMORROW—FRIDAY—SATURDAY SOME SHOW!!! HARRY CAREY in “MAN TO MAN” Still Running At the CHARLIE Central Theater, N, Y. CHAPLIN In His Latest Comedy “PAY “THE DAY” GIRL FROM TOYLAND” A Beautiful Vaudeviile Act She Will Give Toys To the Childien At the Matinees 3—OTHER G 00D ACTS |IIP dli! lh! Unless otherwise Indicated, theatrical notices mnd reviews In this column ure written by the Dress ngencles for the Fespective amupement compuny. #ood Keith vaudeville acts. The bill changes tomorrow and is one of triple feature attractions. The photoplay feature i8 Hobart Bosworth #Mn ‘a drama of romance, ‘“Foolish Ma- trons,” a Maurice Tourneur produc- tion that {s a very fine plece of work. Another feature attraction is the opening chapter of the historical serial, “The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe,” as taken from the widely- known story by Daniel DeFoe. The characters of the famous story are vividly enacted by a charming cast with Harry Myers as Robinson Cru- soe; Noblo Johnson as Friday and Josdph Swichard, remembered for his remarkable acting in “The Four Horsemen,” plays the role of Cru- sie's father. The opening chapter shows the young Crusoe on his early travels, before he is shipwrecked, and his boyhood days at his home. The third feature attraction is Charlie Chaplin's new comedy scream, “Pay Day,” a two reel farce that Charlie vaudevile bill changes on Thursday has just finjshed making. The Keith pany plant. Later he went into the stone mason business and was most successful, In 1911 he went into the council as councilman from the sixth ward. A few years ago, Mr. Paones- ga dropped the stone mason's busi- ness and has since been active in the automobile trade. AWAITS RECOGNITION OF FREE IRELAND Envoy Fram Dail Eireann to Buenos Alres Says Farewell and Sails Home. Buenos Aires, April 5 (By Assoctat- ed Press)—Laurence Ginnell who came here last year as an envoy from the Dail Eireann seeking the recogni- tion of the Irish republic has closed the “legation’ here and sailed for Ire- land. Ginnell issued a long farewell mes- sage addressed to “the friends of Ire- land in South America” in which he characterized ‘“the fall of the republic” as the greatest Irish disaster since the death of \Own Roe O'Neill in 1649. He regarded this as only temporary however and said the Irish nation felt| assured that “when, through the re- vival of our republic, Ireland resumes her ancient place as a sovereign state among the independent nations of the world, she will receive from all of South America the practical friend- ship of prompt recognition and cordial welcome.” O PRATT TO LEAD RED SOX Succeeds Everett Scott as Captain of Boston Americans Boston, April 5.—The appointment of Derrill Pratt, second baseman, as field captain of the Red Sox for this seasan was annqunced in dispatches from Dyersburg, Tenn., today. He succeeds Everett Scott, the shortstop who was traded to New York. EAD COLDS Melt in spoon; inhale vaporst apply freely up nostrils. VIEks ARt e sl Mgl and brings a very fine bill headegd by Gray's Revue, an offeriuvg with four clever girls who slng and danco pleasingly; Challle & Cortau are a pair of jolly funsters who live up fo their calling; Al Jerome is a single en- Your skin is our armor rofect it with RESINOL Soothing and Healing tertainer of ability; and The Little Big Girl Is a comedienne that is pav ex- Dorit neglect thatitchin rash.scratch, or cut - abreakintheskin is Apply Resinol and siart the healing at once Dmmttsltmrt | | Reslnol ' W4 it ) Resmo medication HARTIOKDL TORAY—CONTINUOUS CHARLIE CHAPLIN in His Latest Comedy “PAY DAY” —Also— WILL KOGERS in “A POOR RELATION" Steeds Septette; Swor Bros.; Cevene Troupe; Thelma & Marjorie White; Dun- ham & O’Malley; The McBanns. THURS, FRL, SAT. (MAT. SAT.) The Five Star Musical Intoxicant The Broadway Whirl of 1921 with BLANCHE RING, CHAS. WINNIN- GER, WINONA WINTER, JAY GOULD and the FAMOUS MILLIONAIRE CHORUS SEAT SALE TOMORROW Back-t rmalcy Prices R Evenings . 50c to $2.00 Mat. Sat . 50c to $1.50 PALACE—Thurs., Fri,, Sat. FREE SOUVENIRS TO CHILDREN SATURDAY —PALACE— Tonight—Richard Barthelmess—Vaudeville BIG TRIPLE CHARLIE ‘PAY “Foolish Childyen’s Thursday—Friday—Saturday ATTRACTIONS The New Historical Serial The Adventures Of Robinson Crusoe Hearhly Endorsed By the Clergy, School Teachers and Boards of Education. CHAPLIN In His Latest Comedy Scream DAY’ HOBART BOSWORTH il Matrons’ KEITH VAUDEVILLE Fealuring GRAY’S MINJATURE MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE Big Show For the Children Saturday Matinee Tickets 10c