New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1922, Page 4

NEW MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele ‘iarrison's New Phase of REVELATION The Way “Anton’ Came to Mr. Briggs “You may ride Anton There was a crispness in the kindly voice of my neighbor, Mr Briggs, which made me wonder if he had noticed the scrutiny whieh 1 s sure the man “Anton” was @ub jecting me. But I did not look towar the man, as he obeyed Mr. Briges. | kept my eyes fixed upon the face my neighbor “These infernal fellows are im pudent,” Mr, Wriges said angrily a the man obeyed, and the knurrl of hH horse's hoofbeats receded own the road. “They stare at cvery new face as if they never had being before. But what can we country folks do? Talk ployment ! 1 suppose there of it in the city, but on the well, you can see for yourself kind of man I have to hire” “He certainly isn't prepossess ing,” I answered, hoping that [ conld keep my kindly neighbor in conversa tion until I had gleaned what little he knew of the man calling himself An ton. “Is he a native of this section? Mr. Briggs Explains 1 tried to make the question appear the perfunctory inquiry neigh bor. “I'd be tempted to move out of the section if he'were,” Mr. Briggs retort ed with a grim little simle , he comes from New York I believe, that is, New York was his last stopping place. I understand he hasn't been over from other side very long. Funny thing how [ came to get him. too. If 1 didn't knew the man who sent him I'd think he had some axe to grind in sending this chap out to me."” From far down the road came the faint purr of a motor. I clenched my fingers into my palms involuntarily. Suppose it were Dicky, and he should merch me before Mr. Briggs had fin- ished his casual recital which meant 8o much to Lillian's plans. “He's a big New York manufactur- er—my acquaintance. I believe he's some sort of philanthropist. Anyway there are always a lot of queer-look- ing people hanging around his offices. And when I happened to mention how hard it was to find a man he told me of this chap, who, it seems, was hurt in some fashion-—you saw the bandage —and has been ill on account of it My acquaintance said the fellow need- ed outdoor aid, and he thought would be a splendid worker. Ot course, I'm not running a sanitarium, but, on the other hand, my work isn't hard, so I said I'd give this man a trial. But I'm very doubtful about him. He seems willing enough, but there's something about him—"" Madge's Excuse. The sound of the motor car was so near now that it attracted Mr. Prigg’'s attention. and he stopped talking and looked up just-as Dicky drkw up my car by the side of the wood path. But I felt that I had no reason for complaint because of any information I had missed. Mr. Briggs evidently had told me 8ll he knew of the man who called himself Anton. And I did not doubt that when the occasion should arise it would be an easy matter to obtain from him the name of Anton's former employer, the “philanthropist.” 1 had a fairly well-defined idea what sort of philanthrophy Mr. Br: E “acquaintaince” dealth in. The fact that the shrewd farmer had been care- ful to use the word “acquaintance’ instead of “friend” made me sure that he would have no objection to giving any needed information concerning the man who had sent him Anton. But, of course, all this was detail rnr Lillian’s ear—Lillian's planning had done all that T dared in zetfing the information I had secured, and I was delighted at having obtained without any suspicion on the part Mr. Briggs that T wanted it Although T was wildly impatient to get back to Lillian with what T had learned, I was firmly resolved not to stir from the spot without Dicky had too lively a recollection of fact that nton”, most potent reasons for desiring ven geance upon my husband. Dicky han knocked him down for his behavio toward me, had afterward and tied him up for the ers. How he had escaped those Liond was still a mystery, but that he be murderously ve ul against Dicky I was sure, and I mac mind that nothi wonld tempt home without my hushand Mr. Briges and Dicky fng the usual on, » usually to 50 seen @ human poor about unem is plenty farms what very of a of the or “Smith" had captured state froop wot np my were excha courteous common Stops Hair Commg Out; Thickens, Beautifies buys a bottle ot store Dander After delightful particle of hair. Resides vigor drug one this find a tonic AR every application of you can not druff or a falling hair shows new Iif brightness, more color and abundance, S OF A WIFE places, and it was hut hefore our Kindly neighhor and cantered down the wake of the mysteriou S0 this is minute T turn Dicky, and [ completed 1 trot be getting will be along road Anton doing the buek ! hantered it his good humor tored. "Better take 1long home, so the auxious. The in a* few hat the what my saw t your car ar rolks waon't garage men minutes His sugg correct that 1 frantically I—I can't, That drive and e 80 that 1 don't want muyself 't wait too." astion wWas sh eminently had to rack =y brains an excuse to effer him Dicky," b Itered erything upset me to go home by until you're rcady for THE TALE OF NIMBLE O DEER BYARTHUR SCoTT BAIL[Y THE MULEY ( Nimble Deer was a famous jump- And so was the Muley Cow. Farmer Green's herd there was other that could match her, Living as he did in the Billy Woodthuck had often seen and idmired that Muley Cow as jumped the fence in order to get into| the clover patch, or the cornfield, or the orchard. And Jimmy the woods, even hoast- that could Deer. So Billy Woodchgck and Jimmy Rabbit could never agree upon this question of the best jumper in Pleas- ant Valley And there was only one way to settle their difference of opin- ion. Old Mr. Crow told them that “You must have a contest,”” he de- clared, And everybody was Muley Cow said she wouid be delighted. And when Nimble Deer heard of the plan. he ran all the way to the back pasture Just in time to see the Muley Cow arrive there, She leaped the fence. And at the same time s no pastur Rabbit, who lived in -that there wasn't anyone jump higher than Nimble willing. (when asked) that *Cood morning, madam!"Nimble said to the Muley Cow i iyl top rail and all hut Kandmi 1n a heap ‘Good morning, madam! Nimble said to the Muley Cow. while she was answering him Nimble !'umped the fence into the pasture from which the Muley Cow had come; and then he jumped back again, into| the back pasture And he didn't| Itouch the fence s0o much as a 12le hair. Men Billy Woodchuck under the fen and came up in great haste, ‘What are you Nimble breathlessly, I'm just stretching my Nimble explained At that answer Billy et up a loud clamor. It's not fair!' he weted the Muley Cow mtest. But if you're going to he'll _certainly be she stretehes hers foo.” old Mr. Crow was on hand to And being very Muley Cow, he win the contest 1l And by waddling doin, he legs a bit,' Woodchuck howled., *I to win ex the streteh v s beaten unless Now the triendly o fun not with the want her to began to squ mustn’'t streteh her than Nimble d in his nmped the fence has jumped once et her the fence ind theo they'll be even and the real ontest can begin,” That's fair Rabbit Rut $he T hi “Nimble nore stretehes hieet hoarse croak twice &he already mmp once enongh,” said Jimmy 1y bezan hatter an Its a row's!” he Woodchuck seald trick a trick of NMr cried, "It Muley once more to streteh her be the wrong side of she won't be in the back then And could with Nimble Deecr haw the the Cow mp: shell on the fence thre how the ATy Bot \hiley Cow e enntest 1w loud that Crow gme a till insisted It have jmp, up o m only tretehing it hurried him and amething nobedy could Mr listened and ther his It told Mutey more I¢ when said he nod ele And Crow head all right,” ®he old Billy Waondehurek Caow streteh her We don't ded “Let, legs all she 1n The Service) 22 by paper (Copyright ANMIUNDSEN HOPS OFF Park, New York, April 10 Roald Amundsen Aretic hopped off in an today tor Cleveland on trans-continenta! will take him will leave June in the North entral tadn texplorer monoplane [t | O [ to eventually e he Ariftin regions, where 1 for a Lolar she | had come to believe—and | | found a minute or two lifted his in | frocks | costuming of In|w, | e g::ul'r] the | teaspoon salt, crawled | asked | team the hest | are |ate oven for half an hour. Thki BRITAIN DAILY DAILY SMART TOGS FOR MISSES BY MARIAN New York, April 10 for the little miss of as smart as those designed for her mother, The same heltings and cleverly cut and tailored collars are nd her hats, procurable HALE Summer togs T or 8 are quite 1008 her coats, are motherW, very fabrica of which and wraps are made the small girl i art, fabric for on just re in ar the her The a de- light and an A popular ing of girls' wraps and hats En Tour, which is used for the model shown. En Tour is of medium weight and turns the dust nicely, the fashion NEW FISH DISH Sister Mary Suggests C h.mge in Kind and Style EPEATING same. old cooking tiresome, thing different" relief Or maybe you always buy the same Kind of fish Try varying your choice of fish Herring is one of the cheapest of =-! fishes and one of They can be boned and very r](‘blr.xhlo for children on that account,' Sea bass is another inexpengive fish This has no small bones All the fish steaks are without small bones and can he cooked in number of ‘ays. fish “Some is a a Raked Herring. Two medium sized herring, 2 table. spoons butter, 1 teaspoon lemon: juice, flour, salt and pepper, few gratings |nutmeg, 1 cup milk. Have herring dressed and boned Let stand in cold water half an hour when they come from market, Drain and dry between towels. Sprinkic with lemon juice andylet stand a few minutes, Dip in flour. Seasén with salt and pepper and a few gratings of nutmeg. If you have a shallow baking djsh | that can be gent to the table bake the | fish in it. If net, bake in a dripping Oil baking dish and put in fish. Spread with butter and pour part of the milk. pan over Bake in a moder- Add re- maining milk after the first 15 min- utes of baking. Baked Sea Bass. Two or three-pound sea bass, 1 1-4 cups cracker crumbs, 2 tablespoons melted butter, 1 tablespoon thinced onion, 1 teaspoon minced parsley, % 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 1 egg, thin slices salt pork. Have the fish thoroughly ecleaned. Rub with salt on the inside and let stand in cold water half an hour. Wash and drain. Dry carefully. Stuff and sew. Put slices of salt pork on baking sheet. Lay fish on salt pork Cover with more slices of the pork. Add one-half cup boiling ¢ater. Bake 50 minutes in a hot oven. Baste frequently with drippings in the pan. To make the stuffing mix dry ingredients, add melted butter and ege slightly beaten. Mix well and use as needed. . Baked Halibut Steaks. Two halibut steaks, salt and pepper. lemon juice, thin slices salt pork, cups coarse bread crumbs from soft part of loaf, 4 tablespoons melted but- ter, 1 teaspoon minced onion, milk Have steaks cut about one and one- half inches thick Put salt pork in a baking dish or dripping pan. Place one steak on the pork Sprinkle with half the minced onion and pour | over half the melted butter. Sprinkle with enough milk to make moist. Put the other steak on top of the first. Add remaining ingre- diente. Bake three-quarters of an hour in a moderate oven. Raste fre- ! quently with the drippings in the pan. | Remove ‘to platter and serve with Hollandaise sauce Halibut Steak Baked With Tomatoes One halibut steak, 2 cups tomatoes, 1 tablespoon minced onion, 3 table- spoons butter, flour, salt and pepper. Mix onion with tomatoes The steak shonld be cut about two inches thick Sprinkle fish with salt and pepper. Rell in flour. Put in a baking dish and spread with butter. Pour tomatoes. Jake 50 minutes in a hot oven. Serve in the dish in which fish over same the baked (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) YALE TEAM ARRIV Macon, Ga, April 10 Thirty elght candidates for the Yale baseball Jue to arrive here today for training. Games with a sonthern colleges will he are their spring number of | played here to stretch his| more | to | she | Jimmy gentleman he | 11 | Metropoiitan | all-metal | | MARTIAL LAW Perlin, April 10.-—Martial law prob- ably will he proclaimed in Gleiwitz today as the result of an expiosion at Muetten in which a number of French \diers were killed e — LYCEUM THEATER .l\\n S ( (\‘R\IH AN WEEK lll'}(;lf\'f\' G MOND/ JAMES CORMICAN PRI The Cormican Players IN e “A Tailor Made Man” COHAN & HARRIS' BIGGESY HERALD, MONDAY, FASHION ¢ APRIL nvice WARVETSTAHING PART IN POLITICS Dozen Candidates at Polls To‘ morrow Were in Service | Ex-servicemen are taking a rmwuch more active part in local politicst | than they have since the war, and in | tomorrow's election there will be no | jess than 12 candidates, veterans of | the world war who will seck election 1o various places in the city govern- ment. . The number of candidates on each | ticket is about even, there being two | candidates on each ticket for rL‘AaVO!“ positions, and a number who seek places in the common couheil The democratic ticket contains the names of Gerald P. Crean for the of- fice of town clerk and William M Hopkins for tax collector, while Cur- tis Sheldon is up for re-election as) city treasurer on the republican tick- et and Hanford L. Curtis, a republi- can endorsed by both parties for| comptroller, is also an ex-serviceman There are a large number of ex- servicemen running for the council, there being three nominees on the democratic ticket, and five on the re- publican side. Those In Each Ward The list of servicemen hy their var- jous wards is as:follows: Henry Rice, republican, first ward for council- man; Clifford Hellherg, republican and James Kiniry, democrat, third ward, for councilman; Charles A Marx, democrat, fourth ward, for al- derman, and George Molander, re- publican, for councilman::Elias Ring- | rose, democrat and Carl Overstrom, republican, in thg fifth ward for councilman and *fiphfi-n Lynch, dem- ocrat and Jack Horwitz, republican, in the sixth ward for councilmen. Saw Active Service Of these ex-servicemen, practically all saw active service and several of them were either gassed or wounded in actior Hopkins, a member of the 26th division, was gassed rseas and took part in practically all of the major engagements in which the 26th division participated. Near the close | v he was sent back to this o he a military nstructor at Camp Mille. Crean, another Yankee division man, W also gossed in the service and took part in the big en- zagements of his division Horwitz was a memher of the United States alry and was with a unit which w active service against the Ger mans, He was‘badly wounded in ac- tion. Sheldon, a captain ip the sig- nal corps, was another who saw serv- f—_— e ice in France and was onc of the New Biritain men to march into Germany. Oif the sailors, practically each one | saw service in hostile waters, either | a member of a transport gun crew, on a convoy ship or on a de- stroyer Herald C jumping |into prominence. Read them and see tor yourself Advertising in Business and Classified in The Herald should go hand hand. Managzer Lessee and AY, MATINEE, AT’RIL 17TH INTS LAUGHING HIT Subscription hooks oven today. selection of certain seats the week and seats they select will be set asi use each week during the season, #Fhe management regrets that no mail or telephone orders can be considered until after Wednesday The subscriber must call in person. Office and make a poom. ——esess ] | Patrons con register at Box or a certain day in for their personal without any additional cost. evening, April (2th, at 9:30 ] [ day evening, [al Women's club. | scope {and classes of people, 10, Unless othervase indicated, |‘fi I il MIBAT B sé";»}fif"f"’ theatrical notwes wnd reviews in this column are written 1y the press agencies for the respective amusement compngy. RUTH DRAPER IN RECITAL, Ruth who is regarded as one of the most talented performers in her peculiar field, will give re eital of her original eharacter sketeh- at S8enior High school on Wednes- April 26, under the aus- Business and Professions She appears alone on a curtained stage that holds only a sereen and a chair, and without dis- guises of any kind has the power to conjure before her audience whole re- tinues of definite, recognizable peo- Dirager, a piees of the ple who are the creations of her own vivid imagination It is claimed that Miss Draper has not only in imaglnative sym- which enables her to compre- the expressiveness of all sorts but she has the voice and the face to account for that expressiveness in the most varied and telling way. Miss Draper's pathy, hend program usually con- sists of seven numbers covering a wide range of characterizations, thus proving her to he as versatile as she | is elever. TRANSPIANTING TREES Two American Elms From the Old Grant Farm To Be Set Up Beside Grant’s Tomb in New York. St. Louls, Mo., April 10.—~Two Am- erican elm trees have been taken from the cld Grant farm in St. Louis coun- ty for shipment to New York to he replanted near President Grant's tomb on Riverside Drive on the one hundredth anniversary of his birth, April 27. The American Forestry association at Washington requested the trees from August Busch, present owner of the farm. The trees are about three and one-ha)f inches in diameter and 15 and 20 feet high. Ulysses & Grant resided on the farm from 1853 to 1860 in a log cabin which still stands. T AER riginal Character Skatches Senior High School Anditorium Wednesday Evening, April "6 Auspices New Britain ess and Professional Wonen’s Club Tickets $1.00 and $1.50 Exchanged at Dickinson’s April 21 PALACE THEATER Keith vaudeville and photoplay bill opened at the Palace this afternoon and will continue to run for the first three days this week ireat Than Love" is J, Parker Reed's special presentation, based on the theme of faith Louise Glaum 18 the featured player, and her support 18 by st delightdul cast that includes Mahlon Hamilton, Donald MeDonald and Gertrude Claire, As an added at- traction for Monday and Tuesday at the matinees only, the photoplay ver- sion of "Rip Van Winkle" will be qf- fered. This photoplay is a treat for the children and grown folks alike. The role of Rip Van Winkle is played by Thomas Jefferson, the noted actor. The Keith vaudeville bill for the first half of the werk offers four good acts with Red Eagle, a talented Indian malid, who plays the violin exceeding- iy well; Keteh and Wilmer in an ex- cellent novelty offering; La Velle and Weber, two charming girls, in songs and comedy at the piano; and Stan- ley and Dorman in a gymnastic nov- elty, On Thursday, Friday and § Saturdaly, as a special Lenten attraction, the Palace will offer the photoplay su- preme, “The Rosary.” Lewis Etone, as [ather Kelly, and Wallace Beery have very excellent roles. Mrs, Mary T. Crean will be the soloist with the picture. Jackie Coogan in “My Boy" comes to the Palace next week. FOX’S THEATER “The Flower of the North” from the story by James @liver Curwood, will be the feature mttraction at this theater the first three days of the week., Henry B. Walthball and Paul- ine Starke play the leads in this pic- ture and some of the spectacular scenes they take have never been equalled. The escape of Philip and Jeanpe through Big Thunder Rapids, provides for one of the great hair raising scenes. Julia Gerald and company have a novelty offering of “Reno Bound,"” and is a clever vaudeville act. Jesson and Jesson, Parsons and Taylor and Wheeler and Wheeler bring the show up to the standard Variety is seen in these acts featuring skating, sing- ing and piano playing. Next week brings us the first real million dollar picture ..Foolish Wives,” which is playing a long run in New York at the present time. . An exeellent HAS NARROW ESCAPE William H. Fitzell of 87 Sefton Drive, Belvidere, narrowly escaped serious injury yesterday as he was working under his automobile, when a grass flre crept up upon him and singed his hair before he had time to scramble to safety. The fire spread to a lumber pile near his home, and with a slight wind which was blowing, swept on toward the auto wheresMr. Fitzell was working. His coat and vest which were lying on the ground, were reduced to ashes. IF SKIN BREAKS OUT AND ITCHES APPLY SULPHUR Just the mgment you apply Mentho-Sulphur to an itching, burn- ing or broken out skin, the itching stops and healing begins, says a noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, made into a pleasant cold cream, gives such a quick re- lief, even to fiery eczema, that noth- ing has ever been found to take its place. Because of its germ destroying pro- perties, it quickly subdues the {tch- ing, cools the irritation and heals the eczema right up, leaving a clear, smooth skin in place of ugly” €rup- tions, rash, pimples or roughness. You do not have to wait for im- provement. It quickly shows. You can get a little jar of Mentho-Sul- ‘phur at any drug store, Uatr-Cuer Patent Leather Oxfords $8.00 This Patent Coltskin .Oxford with low flat heel has been our spring. biggest seller this -, Patent and Pumps with low heels are also one two-strap very populax. SHOE STORE 211 MAIN STREET 1 the Progr OARSENESS Jwallow slowly small pleces ~rub well over the throat. Over I7 Mllllon,[au Used ')"uz LYCEUM THEATER Desmond Gallagher, selected by James Cormican to look the managerial work in connee- Lyceum the- arrived in who has been after tion with his leasing the ater for stock produetions, New Britain thls morning. Mr, Gal- lagher laid the foundation for The Cormican Players' previous success in New Britain when he prodoced their premier, “The Brat," a few years ago. He has a large number of friends in this city who will be pleased to learn that he is to be associhted with Mr. Cormican in his new entegprise, The Cormican Players will re-open the Lyceum next Monday afternoon, presenting “The Tailor Made Man,"” ‘While the theater has been closed ex- tensive alterations have been made at the playhouse,and patrons who attend next week will find an entirely reno- vated theater. An excellent company has heen recruited for the cast, and the members will rehearse here dur. ing the current week. Today—Tues.—Wed. LOUISE GLAUM and MAHLON HAMILTON “GREATER THAN LOVE” Added Attraction At the Matinees Only THOMAS JEFFERSON Y [ “RIP VAN WINKLE” A Treat for the Kiddies. Keith Vaudeville 4—Great Acts—4 Thurs.—Fri.—Sat, The Photoplay Supreme ‘THE ROSARY’ MRS. MARY T. CREAN Soloist NOW PLAYING ‘Flower of the North’ With Henry B. Walthal And Pauline Starke AL ST. JOHN “The Studio Rube” Harold Lloyd “She Loves Me Not” FOX NEWS “Topics Of The Day” 4—GREAT ACTS—1 caTo FOXS GET THE HABIT Thurs. ~ Fri, - Sat. ' DUSTIN FARNUM In “DEVIL WITHIN” Continuous Show Good ¥Friday Today—Continuous W. C. Fields Presents FAMILY FORD with Jim Harkins, Big City Four. Four 'Casting Campbells, Fargo & White The_Belmonts. Paul Nolan & Co. Bert and Lottie Walton. JACK HOLT, in “THE GRIM COMEDIAN.” uunu EVENING ONLY S. Hurok Presents ANNA PAVLOWA The: Incomparnble and her BALLET RUSS Paris-London _ organizut symphiany Orelesten. n: Coppelia Fairy Doll in twe Swan, Pirate Dance, and Many Of ex: §1 to Mail Orders Now. Enti lus 137 Sale \ednesday. Russino Jf