New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1922, Page 4

e e s A s i 6 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922, MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarrison's REVELATIONS OF A WIFE SRR The Way “Smith” Came Back Into Madge's Life It was but for a second that I stood erect, in the position to which T in- voluntarily had sprung when I heard the voices of the horsemen coming down the lonely wood lane Then, still obeying the instinctive impulse of concealment which had seized me at the sound of the second voice, 1 swiftly moved to the tree against which Dicky's car rested, seated myself there in such a manner that the machine almost concealed my presence, and adjusted my hat so that its brim drooped over my forehead. I thanked my little joss that my hat had a brim, and—that it was not the hat I had worn in the Catskills. With some autumn branches in my hand I made a pretense of stripping the leaves from them, but had to stop all movement and grip the branches tightly to still the trembling of my hands. “Remember Anton For, if my ears and my memory had not deceived me, the somewhat servile voice of the second approach ing herseman was that of the man Smith, whom I had last seen in the Catskill mountains, and who was now a fugitive from the justice which he had so mysteriously escaped that me morable night when our fishing party had discovered the wonnded trooper in the reservoir grounds. If it were he, I knew that the servility was only assumed, that the arrogance of the man was only concealed, his cunning working swiftly and surely. And then the two men on horse back moved into my view from the recesses of the forest path, and from underneath my hat brim I looked fur- tively at them. The first man I knew, in the casual friendly fashion of the countryside, as the ‘‘big man"” of the neighborhood, a retired farmer, wealthy, public- spirited, recpected and liked by his neighbors. That he could know any- thing of the real personality of Smith ~-1s the gecond man really were Smith —was, of course, unthinkahle. And that the relation between them was that of kindly efficient master and new servant, I gleaned from the elder man's words as they rode toward me “Remember, Anton, the one thing above all others which I will not have {s brutality to animals,”™ he was say- ing. “I discharged the man just be- fore you for that.” “I will remember,"” Anton said slow- ly, and then his eyes fell on Dicky's car, and I saw him start unmistakably. 1 wondered if, with the keen percep- tions which I guessed to be his, he had recognized the car, having re- membered seeing it upon that night which had seen his exposure. A Swift Decision. For 1 had convinced myself now that beyond. all doubt the man, Anton. evidently a new man-of-all-work of my neighbor, Mr. Briggs, was the same man, Smith, who had been the opulent autocrat of the Catskill moun- tain region in which he had his bar- ricaded estate. And yet, barring their height, which the man, Anton, made less by appearing slightly stooped, there was little outward similarity be- tween the two. Smith had been a commanding figure, erect and broad-shouldered, with a wellfed appearance. This man was thin, almost to emaciation, and his clothing hung loosely on him. Smith's appearance had been that of scrup- uluously fastidious man, accustomed to luxurious bathing appurtenances, who would almost have died rather than appear unshaven, a man with many changes of clothing. “Anton” had at least a three-day's growth of beard upon his face, his clothing was grimy and hung loosely on him, and his hands were distinetly suggestive of the earth. Around his forehead he wore a dirty bandage, which, I noted with rising excitment, completely concealed his eyehrows. I gave him another furttve but searching glance, and decided that the dirt upon his clothing and the band- age were but surface soil, that the cloth next his head was clean, and that underneath the rough garments were others, clean and fine. He was alto-| gether too typical—he outdid his compatriots whom I had scen work- ing in the neighbhoring fields Mr. Briggs had reined in his horse when he saw the car, and “Anton” A FRIEND IN NEED A FRIEND INDEED Writes Mrs. Hardee Regarding Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Los Angeles, Calif.— ‘I muat tell you | thatI ama true friend to Lydia E. Pink- egetable I have for twenty years and | it has helped me change from a deli- cate girl to a stout, healthy woman, When 1 was married I was sick all the | time until I took | Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound. I was in bed | much of my time with pains and had to | have the doctor every month. One day | 1 found 2 little book in my yard in Guthrie,Oklahoma,and I read it through | and got the medicine—Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound—and took | eight bottles and used the Sanative | Wash, 1latoncebegan to get stronger I have got many women to take it just | by telling them what it has done for me. | 1 have a young sister whom it has helped in the same way it hPIde me, 1 want you to know that I ara a ‘friend | indeed,’ for youwere a‘friend inneed.” "’ —Mrs. GEORGE HARDEE, 1043 Byram St., Los Angeles, California Let Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Gompound be a ** friend indeed ** to you. | then he eried New Phase of followed his example two they did not see me, Briggs espled me and swept off hat with a courteous bow. “How do you do Mrs, Graham?" he | sald heartily, adding solicitously, I | hope there is nothing wrong with your car." I explained, consclous as 1 did so, that “"Anthon's” eyes were furtively searching my face. Dut I did not look toward him I had swiftly decided | that though no doubt he had recog- nized me, I must give him no inkling | that I had any suspicion of his ident. For a second or then Mr, his " Septrsest) THE TALE OF NIMBLE | | | binations, | suft with e -— DAILY AFFAIRS ARE NURSERY NIGHTIES SWAGGER Anybody who visits the nursery only after its occupants are asleep misses something charming in these days, and that is a good look at the children’s sleep togs, which are being | furnished in such a variety of quaint |and delightful styles Of the nightie modes of yesteryear | only oneé remains, and that is the hx shop style, which is slipped on over the head. This type always looks very demure, and is especially liked by many mothers because it is 60 easy to launder, being flat, un- gathered, and devoid of buttons to be broken by an unkindly wringer, | strings to be pulled out of their cas- ings, or elastic to losé {ts “pep’ In the wash. Also, it 1s becoming to almost any type of little maid. More and more, however, girls are wearing night togs with legs rather than the log gown. For quite little children of either sex the one-piece sleeping garment with panty back is usually worn Two distinct types of night gar- ment are noted in the Fifth Avenue shops which cater egpeclally to the juvenile smart net. First, the very smartly tailored pajama in very good imitation of the kind Dad likes, and made, as his are, in all sorts of fabrics and color com- such as a natural pongee trimming bands of scarlet Jittle | silk, or one of the very finest qual- | ity of sateen in light blue with trim- | ming of white. | boys wear these gay pajama suits. Kis= | WHAT BROWNIE WANTED Nimble Deer had stopped at Brown- ie Beaver's pond to get a drink. Just as he re d his head from the \\'nt'l‘ he spied Brownie a little way oft, on | the bank, gnawing at a box alder |; tree. “Good evening!" him. “Good Nimble called to| evening!” Brownie Beaver tailored muttered. | you Both little girls and favor with the little Vving for popular sleeping garment for “I might have known it Nimble ““He has plaved a joke on It's true that I have a flag; but t's not the kind of flag you want. Some people call my tail a flag, on a¢- count of the way I wave it in the air when I'm startled. | wouldn't care to have my tail on the Of course you answered., top of your house.' *1 see you're busy, as usual,” Nim- remarked. “Yes!" Brownie replied. “And what | are you doing—if I may ask?" “Oh! I'm just rambling about,” Nimble explained. “Then you're not doing much anything," gaid Brownie Beaver. Nimble admitted that he wasn't. “Since you're not worklng. perhaps you'll be willing to help me,"” Bro“mc‘ .-uggnflm] “‘Cértainly!” Nimble cried. He liked Brownie Beaver. Everybody liked him—unless it was Timothy Turtle, who had a grudge against the whole Beaver tribe. *‘Maybe I can make arrangements with you to—" Brownie began. *Of course you can!' Nimble terrupted. “That's very kind of you,” Brownie said. “I'm sure I'm much obliged to you." “You're quite welcome,” Nimble as- snrcu him. “You're sure you won't Brownie Beaver inquired. “Not at all! No, indeed! What is it you want me to do for you? Do you want me to help you roll a log into the water, when you've finished cutting down that trée? I might use my horns tor a cant hook, such as the lumbermen have.” “No! It's not that—thank you!” Brownie Beaver mumbled. He had not stopped working, while he talked. And having some chips in his mouth he afd not speak any toe clearly. | “Maybe you'd like me to walk back bie | of | in- mind ?" little horseradish. an hour before shredding gpoonsbutter, 2 cups cream, grated horseradish, 1 egar, % pépper, % teaspoon sugar. lada milk, stirring constantly, And Brownie Beaver admitted that he shouldn’t. ‘But I can't hélp being disappoint- ed,"” he confessed (Copyright 1022 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Sérvice). HORSERADISH |Sister Mary Suggests Some Appetlzm ¢ Recipes ORSERADISH is one of the best of the early spring appetizers. Use it with roast beef or in sandwiches. Beat some of the shredded root in- to butter and spread on boiled fish. Cabbage or beet, salad is given a tang by the addition of a Let the root stand in cold water for The root is shredded or grated for serving. Horseradish Cream. Three tablespoons flour, 2 table- 1-4 cup teaspoon vin- teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon Melt butter, stir in flour and slowly Cook — three minutes after all the milk is {n. Nimble Deer looked puzzled and make it firmer,” Nimble gested “No. him here my it's not that,” Brownie told “The dam is firm. a great many years, ever fmf!“‘ great- at-grandtather's time | You've noticed my house, I dare| say,”" he went on I have,” Nimble answered good one, though the chimney a it lopsided, to me. a push and see 1f I can straighten it?" No, indeed-—thank you! Prownie hurriedly “For sake, don't touch my chimaoey! worked a long time to make it. And | it 1 do say so, it's the best one in| the whole village." Well, Nimble Deer what it was that wanted him to dp of any other way help Then what he what 15 1t you want? There's something I need Brownie explained Shingle cried N 1id, as he “It's a | mercy's couldn't gueas Brownie Beaver/| He couldn’t think in which he might| demanded-— for my honse Nimb! No!" Brownie shook his head I hope vou don't mtlers 1o fasten Nimble to part with want a pair of your chimney exclaimed b ¢ my aut over piece! shonldn't ra—not st No! Brownle said “I'm glad of that” I'or a moment he had been worried And then Brownie what he had i1n mind [to ny That would be But 1 with care it present once more Nimble replied somewhat Beaver told him I need a (\/‘* over my house fnne,” Nimble oh don't see how 1 H«-wl‘ that that erved help yon I've vou have a T thought perhaps you'd let 1t—or least Beater told him Nimble Deer lanked I haven't any flag, flag. | hate Brownie heard me borrow it at puzzled he 1 And | Yes! Yes, | have one!" | was told had,” said Beaver ‘ Who told yon Old Mr Ah! 1 Brownic you Crow Brownie Beaver | Mat. Add salt, horseradish. Ao not let boil fish or roast beef. [teaspoon sugar, ¢ teaspoon salt, teaspoon pepper, moist. pepper. to masher. make maist, cover and let hour before using. | in horseradish so wooden or | spoons and dishes should be used if | possible in its preparation. | radish, | Sugar, | spoons cream. |and vinegar. and forth along the lop of your darmrom it | sugar, and enough 100KS | horseradish moist Shall [ give it|creamy with a fork. radish sald | tj)] thick and white. pepper, sugar, vinegar and Heat thoroughly, but Serve hot with boiled Horgeradish Sauce, One-guarter grated horseradish, 1 1-8 vinegar to make Mix horseradish, sugar, salt and Bruise with a woodén pota- Pour over vinegar to stand = an There is a large amount of sulphur enamel Horseradish Sauce (2) tablespoons grated horse- 1, teaspoon salt, % teaspoon 1-8 .teaspoon pepper, 2 table- vinegar, 1-4 cup whipping Four Mix horseradish, salt, sugar, pepper Whip créam very stiff. first mixture just before SUB- | gerving. Horseradish Butter One-half cup butter, 1 tablespoon It has been|ateq horseradish, 1 teaspoon lemon 1-4 teaspoon salt, ', teaspoon 1-8 teaspoon pepper. Mix horseradish, sugar, salt, pepper lemon juice There should be lemon juice to make the Work butter till Beat in horse- and continue beating uice, mixture 1 | = 1 AN G TODAY—CONTINUOTS ACTS—i “FLASHES." A lightning recus of fun fads ..-m' fashione with Polly Walker iBud and Tack Pearson and a company of love- v ogirls Chandon Trio, & Houzhton, in a comedy ‘Calf Love™: Jepnne Lu torin & Depree: Brody & Firomun and the Chief. Pearl White, in 4 William tion “Any Wife. Melndiona Sextette; Sully with musia Crosse; Vie- Stahoney, The X produc- | PARSONS ——THEATRE—— iy~ Twice Saturday, star Mugical Intoxicant Tonieht —5.i » Phe b The Broadway Whirl of 1921° with BLANCIE RING, CHAS WIN R. WINON® WINTER, JAY GOU and the ¥ 18 MILLIONATRE r Vaenings 3 Nat FASHION BERVICE — giris is the b illed and be-ribboned | lace-edged frills at ankles. “Billle Burke,” which may be made The last perky touch of femininity of any kind of cotton or silk fabric, [is given to these flowered crepe but {s this spring best llked in| nighties by a ribbon bow, or a belt of sprigged dimity or crepe, with dainty | black velvet baby ribhon. boiled ‘Where the names are long they start just below the knee and end at the shoe top. The letters are either embroidered or beaded and are in harmony with the color of the stock- ings. Promoters of the show predict that the fad will spread rapidly. Serve this with broiled fish. or Horseradish Sandwiches Remove crusts from white bread. Cut in thin slices. Spread with horseradish butter, add a few sprigs of watercréss and cover with a slice of bread spread with plain butter. Cut in narrow long sapdwiches to serve, These sandwiches are very nice with cold roast beef or a fish salad or sardines for Sunday night lunch. Hot Horseradish Sauce. This is a more economical than the cream sauce, but is good Two tablespoons grated horseradish, 1% teaspoon sugar, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon vin- egar, 2 tablespoons buttter, 1 table- spoon flour, 1 cup milk, !4 teaspoon onion juice, pépper. Melt butter, stir in flour and slowly add milk. Season with salt, pepper and onion juice, Cook three minutes. Mix horseradjsh, sugar, salt, pepper and vinegar and add to sauce. ‘Let become very hot, but do not let boil. The sauce will curdle if it bolls after the horseradish and vinegar are added. . (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) DON'T WANT DRY AGENTS Prohibition in Canal Zone To Be Di- rected By Gov. Mornow Washington, April 8.—Secretary Weeks has requested” Commissioner Haynes to keep federal prohibition agents out of the Panama Chnal zone tor a time and allow Gov. Morrow to continue the administration of the natiopal dry law there without assist- ance. Mr. Haynes has acceded to the request. Appointment of John T. Bar- rett, formerly of Revere, Mass, but now in the Canal Zone, as federal prohibition director for the zone, was announced recently, but it was said tonight the commission had not ac- tually gone forward. NOT IN LEAGUE Rogers Recreation Alleys Not to Have sauce very NAME ON STOCKINGS ewest Fad Will Be Popular One,| Contestants in Cannecticut Duckpin Creators Are Certain Atlantic City, April 8.—Instead of the plain c¢locks the ultra-fashionable woman's stockings of this season will have the wearer's name spelled out in full it was shown at an exhibit this afternoon at the close of the first an- nual fashion show here. Tourney, Says Owner. The Rogers Recreations alleys will not be represented in the Connecticut Duckpin tourney this season, accord- ing to a statemeént of George C. Rogers, owner of the alleys. Mr. Rogers has not view with satisfaction SUNSET Cieans While it Dyes SUNSET dleans and dyes any fabric or mixed g0oda in one 20-minutc operation. SUNSET preduces rich, even colors that do not crock, fade or wash out. SUNSET maintains the sheen on silk and the finich on wool. SUNSET leaves hands and utensils clean and unstained. SUNSET has a thousand uses and a thou- sand joys in the using. A3k yowr dealer ts show the SUNSET Color Guide; L e solor Tl Dot accept eubwiiutes. Fnt 1 5 NORTH AMERICAN DYE CORPORATION, M. Versos, N. Y. S ET slgg DYES ONE Real Dye For ALL Fabrics Ceats A Cake Tomorrow—Sunday Evening WILLIAM RUSSELL ——in the — “Strength of the Pines” EILEEN PERCY S (] “Elope If You Must” Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday FLOWER OF THENORTH With Henry B. Walthal and Pauline Starke AL ST.JOHN HAROLD LLOYD : in in the “She Loves Me Not” “Studio Rube” Fox News 4 Good Vaudeville Acts Unless otherwino Indlcated, theatricul notices nnd reviews In this column ars written by the press ngencies for the respective amusement company. PALACE THEATER The bill at the Palace for Sunday night 18 featured by two big photo- play hits, The second chapter of Paramount's thriller “The Mistress of the World,"” will be shawn, and from all reports this episode far outclasses the opening chapter. The story as filmed was made in 24 reels, and is being shown In four chapters of six récls each, This second cpisode s called "The Race for Life,” and in- cludea a great many thrills in the heart of Africa. The cast includes 60,000 people and features Mia May, the celebrated European star. The other feature presents Dorothy Green in a romantic drama, "The Good Bad Wite,” On Monday, Tuesday and ‘Wednesday the photoplay presents Loulse Glaum, supported by Mahlon Hamilton, in ‘“Greater Than Love,” The wardrobe displayed by Miss Glaum is a big asset to the produc- tion, As a special treat for the chil- dren the management has arranged as a special attraction fer Monday and Tuesday matinees only, the Alm version of the famous story ‘“‘Rip Van Winkle.” The cast is headed by Thomas Jefferson in the immortal role of Rip and Hendrik Hudson's ghostly crew. The Keith vaudeville bill for the first three days of the week offers four good acts with Red Eagle the Indian violinist. This charming red-skinned maid is a wizard of the violin; Ketch and Wil- the manner in which the league rep- resentatives were apportioned off. In some citfes exceptionally good bowlers has been teamed, and this will, it is believed, practically keep interest down. It had been planned to have Larson and Frisk enter the league, and the schedule was adopted, but games scheduled this week were call~ ed off. STATUE COMPLETED Madonna of Lorretto Will Be Con- veyed to Shrine By Aviators, Then Blessed By Pope. Rome, April 8 (By Associated Press)—The new statue of the Virgin mer offer an excellent novelty; La Velle and Weber will present comedy songs, and talk at the plano; and Stanley and Dorman are the cleverest gymnasts now playing the circuit. On next Thursday, Friday and Saturday the Palace will offer as a speclal lenten attraction, the photo- play supreme, “The Rosary,' one of the most charming pictures of the present year, and one that has intense dramatic moments and thrills. Mrs. Mary T. Crn.m will be soloist wlth the pleture, FOX'S THEATER “Man to Man'" with Harry Carey will be seen for the last time this evening, Carey's awkwardness |s overcome as he rescues his sweet- heart from the path of 5,000 fire« crazed steerg and she at last realizes that love making is not necessary to win a big-hearted man. Carey wing out in the end. Charlie Chaplin also leaves tonight. Tomorrow night, Willlam Russell will be seen in “The Strength of the Pines.” Eileen Percey will feature in “Elope if You Must.” A two reel comedy and Fox News will be on the program. “The Girl From Toyland” will swing out over the audience again to- night and distribute souvenirs to the lucky ones. Jack Gordon is a master at the violin and should be heard. destroyed by fire about a year ago in the celebrated holy house at Loretto is to be conveyed to St. Peter's short- ly to be blessed and crowned by the Pope. It will then be carried to Lor- etto by Italian aviators whose patron is the Madonna of Lorétto. The new statue is of cedar wood, as was the original, and is of similar proportions. The original Virgin of Loretto was a small black image of Lebanon cedar and richly adorned with jewels, sald to have been carved by 8t. Luke. Ae- cording to legend the holy house in which it was enshrined was the home of the Virgin Mary, miraculously transported from Nazareth when threatened with destruction by the Turks in 1291, Don't allow yourself to forget about Mary made to replace the onelThn Herald Classified Ads. Sunday Night—Big Double Feature Bill ! The Second Chapter of Paramount’s Thriller ‘The Mistress More Thrills Than Ever ! of the World’ Cast of 50,000 DOROTHY GREEN —in— ‘The Good Bad Wife’ Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday LOUISE GLAUM Supported hy MAHLON HAMILTON —in— ‘Greater Than Love’ KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—Headliners—4 SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION ! Monday and Tuesday Matinees Only A Real Treat for the Children THOMAS .[EFFERSON —1in— “RIP VAN WINKLE"” A screen version of the famous story you will see g Hendrik Hudson and his grostly crew—the little§ Gnomes and their Ten-Pins and magic liquor—and # the Dreamland Queen. Thursday—Friday—Saturday The Photoplay Supreme