New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarrison's REVELATIONS OF A WIFE How the Garage Man Set Dicky Right Dicky glanced at me quickly with #0 much concern in his that 1 had hard work to keep from showing my consclousness of the ruse 1 had played. FYor 1 that T was not nervous, and that only my fear for his safety which I could not display hud urged my request to walt for him to come home with me “Poor girl !" he said softly, "1 sup pose you must b up. Well ! with & drop into playfulness, *if she wants great, big strong man to take care of her she shall have him But it strikes me you've changed your tune lately"—with a quizzical look “You waren't so anxious for my com- pany a little while back." “Don’t Dicky !" 1 said with a little shiver, creeping closer to him, glad that he could not guess the shiver to be as much from fear him of the man Smith as it was from the recc lection of the ugly quarrel we had Just had. “All right. 1 face Kknew done sudden won't say another word. Just rest here” and he pulled me down heside him on the g bank and adjusted my head to the ecomfortable hollow of his shoulder And as he kept his vow silence 1 bad time to pull myself together and arrange the facts I had learned in or- derly fashion for presentation to Lil lian, and to plan my course in regard to Dicky and the new complication which had arisen in the unexpected advent upon our neighborhood horizon of the man Smith One thing stood Under no circumstanced must | Dicky know of Smith's proximity | knew that he was still smarting under the sting of having let Smith escape after tying the man up in the woods near the reservoir. It he should guess that Smith was in the neighbor hood, nothing could keep him from going after the man again and turn 4ng him over to the authorities. Waiting For Repairs Aside from the danger there would ®e for Dicky in an enconnter with so dangerous and desperate a man-—for I knew Dicky too well to think that he wauld do anything save rush for Smith single-handed—I v far from sure that Lillian wanted Smith appre handed as yet. Althongh my friend —characteristi cally close-mouthed as to the real na- ture of the prablem she was working out—had said little to justify my be- lief, yet 1 was sure that Smith and the man who had so frightened Katie were but cogs in a machine so in fernal, so deadly, so menacing as to tax the utmost powers of Lillian and her associates in the destruction of it And from long association with her T had learned that of all things she feared most the premature seizure or even alarming of the men or women whom the government agents were tracking. “Give them the smaller fry lead fellows.” I had heard these words from her lips so often it was impos- gible for me to forget them or fail to act upon them. 1 was fairly certain that Smith had recognized me, but was counting upon his own disguise to fool my eves. Still, I told myself, one never could be absolutely sure of any- thing with so cunning a criminal, and I chafed with impatience at the delay that was keeping me from Lillian, even though it were of my own mak- ing. of out peremptorily et of rope.” “Let us to the hig plenty “Tet's Go Home." “Well, here comes the bride Dicky yawned as the garage repair car came noisily down the road. “If they start that blasted car without any trouble. T'll kick them for it, 1 don't particularly care which.” One of the garage men, a chap with a humorous twist to his stocky NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, New Phase of eral as he turned a lever on the tank, went back to the wheel and after two or three trials motor to purring , "Retter get some gas before g0 much further,” he advised, as he *limbed into his own car again, “That SMErgency won't carry you very many miles,"” He phasized gas again, set the you drove off in a clatter that em- the tense silence in which Dicky looked after the retreating car. I did not dare to let even a hint of 1 smile appear, although the upon my hushand's face was distinets 1y mirth-inciting “Well ! T'll be darned !" at last. “Come look Dicky said on, let's go home, The If you ever spill this may your lucky star help you."” treat is certainly on me this time, but| [ mueh seen | WHO'S BEST Certainly the vain of all God's cre of the smartest garbed | whole human family plielty Is the keynote 1all hoy League Americans pick this gestions from ‘..n land and ¢ centur; F'rom our cousing, the lish, we have adopted the jersey | for small boys There s also no fabric which seems more suitable for hoys' suits than jersey. It |in a score of desirable shades, the vet, of Smart least he is the sim- today of correct small hoy | ture of sprin o little it tical for almost the whole around, |titully, and it never looks crumpled las even the most exquisite linen suit soon does. year | which the older bhoys call “flappers, have quite superseded the hocker type They are at | smarter and more comfortable, Many of the swagger {imported suits have white | pants. Yellow, lavender, and |are the favorite colors for very chaps. Bright blue and brown for little boys from to eight years old One smart combination consists of brown rep pants and natural pongee are four | THE JUMPING CONTEST. Having lad Mr. Crow's permission, the Muley Cow went on stretching her legs as much as she pleased. She jumped the pasture fence; and she umped it back again. And when she | seemed ahout to stop Billy Wood- | hiek whispered to her, “You may as well a-strecching them. Keep i-jumping! And when the time for| the real contest with Nimble Deer| omes your legs will stretched so long that vou'll beat Nimble without the slightest trouble So the Muley Cow jumped over the | fence and back, over the fence and | hack, And when at last she said she | was ready for the contest, Billy| Woodchuck still urged her to stretch | her legs a bit more By the time he was willing to let| her stop, the Muley Cow's sides were | heaving and she seemed to be some- | what red in the face. | Meanwhile Jimmy Rabbit and Billy Woodehnek, with Mr. Crow's help, had picked out a clump of young| hawthorns for the girst test. And, now | that everybody was ready for the con- | test, Nimble Deer cleared the clump ly, with a foot to spare, Then came the Muley Cow's turn £he looked worried as she fell into a lnmbering gallop and ran towards Keep he aracef ) And with a mighty offort she tried to fling hexsclf over them. the prickly young trees. And with a mighty effort she tried to fling herself over them she rose into the air she gave| a bellow of dismay, to fall flounder- mouth, got out of the repair car,| went over to Dicky's, climbed in, and} pressed the starter, tried it again, got out and went to the rear of the car “How about your gas?" he said “Indicator says there's some,"” Dicky replied “Did you turn on vour emergency?" Dicky looked at him biankly “Neveg thought of that long 3 the indicator registered as much as that,” he answered The stocky man did not snort alourd but his face expressed the utmost con- tempt for amateur motorists in gen A SWEET LITTLE BABY BOY Makes a Bright Spot in Every Home. A Comfort in ! Years to Come _Park Rapids, Minnesota.—“I have taken your medicine — Lycia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound — when I was a girl for pains and before and after my marriage. 1 now have a sweet little ! baby boy and will send you his picture if you wish to publish it. My sisters also take your medicine and find it a great help, and I recom- mend it to those who guffer before their babies are born.”’ — Mrs. Wu. JounsoN, Box 155, Park | Rapids, Minn. | To marry and arrive at middle age without children is a great disappoint- ment tomany women. Think of tie joy and comfort other women have in their children as they grow older. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound has helped to br great happi- ness to many families by restoring wo- men to health. Often the childless home is due to a run down condition of the wife, which may be helped by Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound. Tt brought health and happiness into the home of Mrs. Johnsrn. Why not to yours? | (Copyright ing the next instant into the thorny| thicket Jimmy Rabbit began to hop about | in circles. He knew that Nimble had | won the contest and Jimmy was hap- ny. Old Mr Muley Cow he was glad Nimble watched the Muley Cow as| he struggled amid the hawthorns, | tryihg to scramble out of the tangle. ‘Can 1 help you, madam?" he| izked her politely. | But she never even thanked hmml §he was so upset that she neither | nted anybody to speak to her nor d she wish to speak to anybody else for Billy Woodchuck, he looked tiully disappointed. He had ex- the Muley Cow to win the| mping contest. And there she was, the very first jump! up to her; and, n iind legs to get as n as he could, he said, “It's a pitty you I don't believe you stretched legs enough, beforehand.” The Muley Cow snorted. ‘That's the reason napped “I stretched my legs too much I jumped the fence until I vas so tired 1 could scarcely stand. It is no wonder that Nimble beat me." | Nimble Deer could that the Muley Cow feeling quite glum. | After struggled free of the thort it up to her and howed in polite manner, anything 1 can isked her, Do let down Crow haw-hawed. had lost the The contest and He I his st nding not why," she | soe was she 1 s h his most Is there " e do for yvou K the bars want jump be ds fass for to go that zerous and And then I'd have a rest of my life. | it old me home fence she gasped And 1 again to ol It try off for me break a leg You the Mule him and short could stretch row But tion Cow paid no atten- turned her back walked away. to She him 1922 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service) AUSTRALIANS CHANGE Melliourne, Australia, Gerald L. Patterson has announced his willingness to go to the United States to take part in the Davis cup tennis matches, James O. Anderson inother of the trallan aces, also ue wip. MIND April 11 Au ¢ 10 aalke o | spring. ar her | & blouse with white pearl buttons and brown crepe de chine tie knotted in a careless four-in-hand The sailor type of suit, knee length or long pants, is ¢ smart and always popu it is noted that the elaborate insignia on the arm is not much used this The necks of these sailor suits are laced up with silk corc red or blue, or tied with a loosely knotted four-in-hand. A Nations, ug- ng- suit known comes is | of just the right weight to bhe prac- it dry cleans or washes hean- The open-at-the-knee French pants, Kknicker- onece blouses and cnlored green little DALLY FASHION BERVICE : TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1f )90 DRESSED IN FAMILY? SONNYBUB! iy A SHORTCAKE Sister Mary Tells How to Make It With Strawberries P you make an old- fashioned straw berry shortcake for two and not have more left over than was used follow this rule: Strawberry Shortcake for Two One pint berries, 2-3 cup flour, 2 degsertspoons butter, 1-§ teaspoon It, 1 teaspoon baking powder, teaspoon sugar, cold water. Mix and sift flour, salt, baking powder and sugar. Rub in butter with tips of fingers. Add water slow- Iy, cutting it into flour with a knife. The dough should be just stiff enough to roll on a well floured boam with a well floured rolling pin. Divide in equal parts to roll. one-half about the dough as round as po: in small floured pie pan. lightly with softened butter. would 14 Roll ble. Put Spread Roll the Bake twenty minutes in a hot Remove from oven and split pan. oven in haif. The light covering of butter makes it much easier to split the cake Put the lower half plate. Spread with softened butter, cover generously with prepared ber- ries, Put on the other half, cover with more berries and serve with sugar and cream. : ~ CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone' on the aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you life it right off with fin- gers. Truly! 3 Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn hetween the toes, and the callu without soreness or irrita- tion LYCEUM JAMES CORMIC. WEEK BEGINNI 1% inch thick, keeping other half and fit over the first in.the of the cake on a bhig To Preparc Berries Hull berries. Put in a colander and set the colander in a big pan of cold water. The berries will rise to the top of the water. Skim out, re- move colander from water and put berries back in colander. Wash through fresh water. If you lift the colander full of berries from the water the berries are shed against each other. Save three or four of the finest berries to garnish the top of the shorteake, Put berries in a large bowl. Sprinkle with sugar. Allow about cup Sig to pint of berries. Crush berries slightly with a wooden potato masher. Put the bowl in a pan of hot wa- ter and let stand till ready to serve the shortcake. Never split and fill a shortcake till ready to serve it. Shortcake for Four One and one-half cups flour, teaspoons haking powder dessert- spoons butter, 1 teaspoon sugar, teaspoon salt, eold water to make a soft dough! The method of mixing is the same. One solid pint of berries can he stretched te serve four but serving of berrics is a bit “skimpy.” Instead of baking the cake in one hig pan, individual biscuits are often made. These are split and prepared just like the big shortcake. There is less controversy over the ‘“biggest piece’ and the shortcake is easier to serve when Individual cakes are made Whipped eream will with shortcake than £ 3 ' further cream. “go' plain Cream swells to one-third its bulk when whipped. Shortcake is often made with sponge cake instead of hiscuit dough. In this case whipped cream is always served and the berries are not crushed Old-fashioned strawherry shortcake is almost a whole meal in itself. U'se it as a luncheon dessert or with a light dinner. Clear soup, fish salad, brown bread and buttar, old-fashioned strawberry shortcake and coffee would make a nourishing meal for the aver- age person. (Copyright, 1 |CEBERGS MENACE DCEAN STEAMSHIPS Trans-Atlantic Routes Are Moyed 60 Miles South 20 NEA Service) Washington, April 11.— Steamship traffic in the north Atlantic will be moved 60 miles south of the present double steamship lane through the ice danger zone off the Grand Banks ac- cording to advisory instructions sent out by the hydrographic office. The cast bound traffic to Burope made the change effective last Saturday. The west bound lane will move April 15. Action of the hydrographic offlce was based upon the desire of the steamship companics associated in the Atlantic track agreement organized in TLondon which decided last Saturday that the shift would be desirable at this time, although there has been as ‘et no menace of icebergs in eamship lan The scason THEATER Lessee and Manager the when + MONDAY, MATINEE.' APRIL 17TH JAMES CORMICAN PRESENTS The Cormican Players COHAN & HARRIS' B Subseript Office and make a seleciton of hooks oven today, N “A Tailor Made Man” IGGEST LAUGHING HIT Patrons can reglater at Box certaln seats tor a ceMain day in the week and seats they select will be set aside for thelr personal h week d The manag dlered nse ng the seasor he e viber mnst cali 1, without any additional cost. ment regrets that no mail or telephone orders can ntil after Wednesday evening, April 12th, at 9:30 in person, 1-4 ¢ the bergs break loose and sometimes force their way into the ordina lanes of steamship travel is near at hand, however, and the hydrographic office weleomed the decision of the London association of steamship com- panies and promptly communicated with all the remainder of . the 50 lines operating over the north Atlan- tic routes, 4 Reports Ope Berg The coast guard cutter Tampa is on international ice patrol duty off the Grand Banks at present and has not reported the presence of more than one herg in the vicinjty of the steam- ship lanes within the last ten days. That berg apparently broke up and disappeared, although shipping was put around the obstruction for sev- eral davs by radio messages from the cutter. The berg which sank the Titantic made its appearance in the steamship tracks on April 12, the disaster oc- curring on the night of that date. Naval officials generally were pleased at the attitude of the steamship lines ‘(hli yeas in deciding to switch to the safe routes, 60 miles south of the or- dinary spring track without awaiting for the ice to compel such action. The transfer to the south adds ap- proximately 40 miles to the steaming distance between American and Eur- opean ports and shipping companies have previousiy been disinclined to make the change except when the jce actually was in the norghern tracks. DID PAIN DISTURB YOUR SLEEP? HE pain and torture of rheu- matism can be quickly relieved by an application of Sloan's Liniment. It brings warmth, easc and comfort and lets you sleep soundly. Always have a bottle kandy and apply when you feel the first twinge. ¢ penetrafes withous rubbing. 1t’s splendid to take the pain out of tired, aching muscles, sprains and strains, stiff joints, and lame backs. For forty years pain’s enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sioa Linimen 2 ‘ /_———-_—-/—-—_————:_——_—_—-_——————-_—___ TO FOX THEATRE PATRONS Today we make one nouncements we have ever We are proud and hap turing Company, whereby tional and stupendous prod: beginning Sunday evening, modeirn foolish wives who porarily dazzled by the a werld for a true American will be a sensation here as s Reserved have the pleasure of being the first theater to offer in this state the first Million Dollar Picture ever made. We have just concluded negotiations with Carl Laemmle, President of The Universal Film Manufac- just completed at the cost of over a million dollars and which we will offer to our patrons at Fox’s Theater, This wonderful picture “FOOLISH WIVES,” pre- sented on Broadway at $2 run, proved the sensation of the motion picture world. Nothing like it has ever been shown before. Nothing like it has ever heen made before. the intrigues of designing villains; wives who are tem- who flutter too closely around the flame of temptation, until they awaken to a realization that a good, honest American husband is the most desirable object in the This picture “FOOLISH WIVES” is a marvel, It FOX'S—AIl Next Week—Starting Sunday Afternoons—All Seats 35¢. Unless otzerwise indicated, theatrical notic PALACE THEATER A very fine photoplay and vaude- ville show 1§ now playing the Palace tonight and Wednesday, The photo- play feature presents Louise Glaum in J. Parker Reed's production, bl or Than Love,” a stirring drama for its theme Faith, In this uplifting symphony in which the spir- itnal note is convincingly trium- phant, Louise Glaum appears as the unregenerate, the unbeliever whose heedlessne nd selfishness disappear before o great love which in turn gives way to the “C ter Than Love" element personined by frail Miss Ger- trude Claire, the mother, and which is shown to he faith, Mahlon Hamil- ton appears in support of Miss Glaum and gives a splendid characterization as the leading man, At the matinee only on Wednesday, as an added at- traction, great treat for the child Y grown folks alike, Thomas Jefferson will appear in the photoplay version of “Rip Van Winkle, The Kelth vaudeville bill has four wery good acts with Red Eagle, a talented Indian maid, who ig a splendid violin soloist: Keteh and Wilmer, who offer a fine singing and ventriloquial offering; La Velle and Weber, two charming girls who offer comedy songs at the piano; and Dor- man and Stanley, who present a re- markable seri of gymnastic work, On Thursday, Friday and Saturday comes the new hig photoplay hit “The Rosary,” a splendid story, and with a cast that includes Tew; Stone as her Kelly, Wallace Beery and Jane Novack. Mrs. Mary T. Crean, the well known local singer, will he soloist with the picture. Starting next Sun- day night for a run of four days, will be Jackie Coogan in his greatest pho- toplay, “My Boy." Jackie plays the best role of his carcer and one of the funniest ever created. that 1 FOX'S THEATER “Reno Bound,” a marriage-divorce comedy sketch by Julia Gerold and company, is Fox's vaudeville headline Jaugh producer. Jesson and Jesson have a song and dance skit, Wheeler and Wheeler, living up to their names, perform stunts on roller skates, and two wild men with a piano are fmper- sonated by Parson and Taylor. James Oliver Curwood's |“Flower of the +North"” is the spectacular motion pic- ture now showing. It deals with the country ‘“north of 53" and is full of action. Among the thrilling scenes are a rescue from the raplds and an Indian fight. On Thursday comes Dustin Farnum in “The Devil Within.” It is a dra- matjc tale of the south seas and ends most satisfactorily, after a series of exciting thrills.’ The biggest picture to ¥ here since ‘‘Over the Hill,’ Shiek' and “Way Down East” will Sheik" and W Down East” will Wives” h*ls premiere here. An un usual featdire is that the hero of the play is the villain. FErich Von Stor- heim, author and director, plays the part of a renegade count who vic- timizes the American wife of an American envoy to Monaco. He fipal- 1y meets his deserts in the final reel. FOX'S THEATER When the parting curtain bares the screen for presentation of ‘“‘Foolish Wives” at Fox's this coming Sunday evening, please remember that = for every minute it is shown thereon more than $6,000 has been spent on its pro- duction. But you will forget to think in terms of money as you watch the un- foldment of the drama; gaze at a world more strange than the customs of a savage land-—a world of wealth and wanton folly and fashion's frivoll- ties; the creed of whose devotees is self-indulgence, whose ambition, the perfect. achievement of nothing. It was a daring thing to invest over a million dollars in a picture. It was {2 daring thing to * essay a screen AN shown “The of the most important an- made while in this city. py to announce that we will we have secured the sensa- uction “FOOLISH WIVES,” April 16. .00 prices for an indefinite It is a story of become fascinated through ttentions of schemers, and woman. it has been elsewhere. Evenings——41c and 58¢ Loges 69¢ Imlll ! I I‘I! L] i) and reviews in this colu LT L & TR i are written by the press agencies for the r espective amusement company. drama that it would require over o vear and a half to finish It was als a daring thing to produce a story that would require the accurate reproduc- tion of Monte Marlo—the gambling Hell of the Mediterranean, You will see it all down to the smallest detail and marvel for days after, but don't lose sight of the fact that the story over- shadows everything else. It {8 one of the most brutally frank portray- als of the idle-foolish that has been produced in many months. Prices for this engagement will be dhc for all s®ts afternoons and 4ie aind & for evening performances, Loges reserved 69¢. Now on sale, An odorless powder is being manu- factured by a German company which, it is claimed, will render wool moth- proof. tree | Tea n evergreen plant. TODAY AND WED. Louise Glaum Supported by Mahlon Hamilton in a great photoplay : GREATER { THAN LOVE Wed. Matinee Only SRIP VAN WINKLE" A Treat for the Kiddies KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—Great Acts—1 THUR., FRL, SAT. The Photoplay Supreme ‘THE ROSARY’ MRS. MARY T. CREAN Soloist Jackie Coogan Next Sunday NOW PLAYING ‘Flower of the North' With Henry B. Walthal And Pauline Starke AL ST. JOHN “The Studio Rube” Harold Lloyd “She Loves Ma Not” FOX N “Topics Of The Day” 4—GRTAT ACTS—4 Fri. Sat. Thurs. DustinFarnum In “DEVIL WITHIN" Continuous Show~Good Friday 1:.»‘ Vit H AMERICA' HARTEOKD Today—Lontinuous W. C. Flelds Presents FAMILY FORD with Jim Harkins. Big City Four. ¥our Casting Campbells. F¥argo & White The_Belmonts. Paul n & Co. Bert and Lottie Walton. HOLT, i RIM COMEDIAN.” FRIDAY EVENING ONLY S. Hurok Presents PAVLOWA The Incomparable X and her BALLET KUSSE Entire Paris-London organization and a Symphony Orchestra. The Program: Coppelia Fairy Doll in twe scenes, The Swan, Pirate Dance, Russian Dancers and Many Others. Prices: S1 fo $2.50 (phs 15) o Mail Orders Now. sale Wednesday.