New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1922, Page 4

e et ey N MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Request With Madge The Disconcerting Which Dicky The fear that the try to revenge himself now that he knew he was within a mile of us, hecame a mania with me in the hour lowing my encounter with the upon the woodland roan Perhaps my obsessing wish that my husband should get away from the vieinity affected Dicky telepathically At any rate, much to my the evening of the same had brought Smith back mental horizon, Dicky nounced that he thought he run up to New York for two or three days. “I ought to have Troubled ‘mith would Dicky Iving most man § upon mar relief day upon casually an e which my would gone hefare,” he said, and T knew the statement was but a mild truth I've got a mil llon things to give the once over. Buf I was too lazy whena I first came home, and then Mother's accident and yours—bhut you can get along all right now, ean't you with Katie back on the job Mad Resolve “Of course I said, almost a shade too promptly, for 1 did not want Dicky to guess that T wished him out of the way. That he did fathom my desire-——hut, of course the behind the wish—I knew when he gave a short little laugh “It will give you a clear field for your diplomatic researches,” he said with the suspicion of a sneer, hut the little taunt drew no irritated response from me. Instead, my mental ther- mometer indicated a sndden rise. For between the lines I could read Dicky's surrender in the bhetween us that of my helping Lilllan in her sccret work for the government Neither of us had until now ferred to that tense moment when Dicky had laid down the law so em phatically to me with such stenuon almost tragic results. 1 knew that my husband never would refer to it again and that this was his way of telling me that he had rescinded his prohibi tion. But on my part I made a little resolve to keep as much out of the thing as 1 possibly could without hindering Lillian 1 knew—though I had in times past tried to gloss over the knowledge—— that I welcomed the thrill of helping in the great game, of being a tiny part of it, far more than did my childish melodrama-loving mother- in-law. T suppose it is because wom- en for so many centuries have bhgen fettered with the humdrum, that they welcome so jovously any chance to do the things which custom and the will of their men folk, have kept from them, not fear issue re- “Look Tt Up—" “Can 1 help vou get ready?' I asked the customary perfunctory question to cover my silence at Dicky's gibe, and received his sterotyped answer: “Yes, you can leave me alone and not bother me.” My knowledge of my husband taught me neither to take offense at this retort nor to pay any attention to it. I stationed myself in my room, opening from his, and pretended to he busy with some sewing. knowing that before he was ready for his journey he would suramon me many times. The early train to the city, which is almost imperative if one does not wish to waste most of the day in travel, makes it impossible for ease- loving, procratinating Dicky to wait until the morning to make his prepar- ations for the journcy. He has missed the train two or three times by at- tempting that feat, and has finally submitted to the regime of packing his bag and shaving. leaving nothing for the morning but a dash into his clothes and a snatch at a bhite of breakfast. But the necessity always makes him ill-natured, and 1 had hard work to keep my resentment at his caustic it tle flings from betraying itselt, Never theless, I managed it, and at last he declared himself ready for the trip “Much obliged, old dear,” he eaid with a sort of rongh ungraciousness “You're a good scout, if little balmy in the heam for the love of Mike out light and let me get to sleep. 111 only have five or six hou By the way, do you know where that n ish comb is that Ede left out h spring? T've heen trying to r DOES LAUNDRY WORK AND HOUSEWORK T00 Surpnsed to Find Her- self Feeling So Well you are a And now, turn that Taunton, Mass. — "Inqndm have paina in my back and legs so badly, with other troubles that women sometimeshave, that my doctor ordered me to stay in hed a week in every month. It didn’t do me much good,soone day after taiking with a friend who took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound for about the same tron- I would try it aiso. 1 find that I can work in the laundry all through the time and do my housework, too. Last month I was so surprised at myself to be up and around and feeling 80 good while before I used to feel com. pletely lifeless some of the girls who work with me and ha ch troubles to try Lydia E. Pinkham'sVoge table Compound, and I tell them how it hag helped me. You can use my testi- monial for the good of o . BLANCHE SILVIA, 59 Grant Mass. It’s the same story—one friend telling another of the value of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, ever since, it until I've up for that's into my bag to her never thought of Look it and slip it won't hreak I heard myself say I'll get it right ber to hring it in hut ['ve seen her a good girl Fix it so it “U's in a casc "It won't break me, ing 1wy Dicky roid slee light, I told you ! enough in the morning “Turn out that Good-night." SL:E_'EPY—T'J“M;_ TALES|| THE TALE OF NIMBLE @ DEER BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY AN UNTOLD SECRET, All the field and forest people soon knew it last Jimmy Rabbit had invited Nimble Deer o his party. And everyhody wag pleased-—ihat ‘s, vverys body except Grumpy Weasel and old Timothy Turtie, who were left out in the cold, so to speak Grumpy Weasel, when he heard ihe news, “Humph!" And Timothy Tur-| tle, when he heard it, said, “Ho!" And they both declared hal they were glad they were not going to the party Old My and wide Woodchuck, patch. And choked over excited “Where's Crow, said, Crow carried the news far Tt was he that told Billy in Farmer Green's clover Rilly Woodehuck almost a clover top, he was so Jimmy Rabbit?"* he asked I want to ask him some- "I conldn't say where he is," Mr. Crow “I don't think he'd me to tell But I'I find him for and I'll ask him your vou'll tell me what 1t is That was Mr. Crow's way, S0 curious He had to know body's husiness “Thank you'!" said Billy chuck. *T don't want to trouble you, Mr. Crow." And through Mr. Crow tried tried to learn what the question was, Rilly Woodchuek wouldn't tell him Later Billy was almost sorry he hadn’t accepted Mr. C'row's help. For he counldn't find Jimmy Rabbit any- where, And then Dilly happened to meet Nimble Deer T hear you're going to the party,” Billy £aid to him. Yes “How are you going to keep out of the crowd?” Billy asked him. That the question he had wanted to k Jimmy Rabbit “Keep out of the crowd!" Nimble exclaimed. “I don't expect to keep out of it. The crowd at a party is ant you every- 1 hear youwre going to the party’ Billy said to him Since I'm to have to he than half the fun help Jimmy Rabbit, I'll where the people are' “Oh! said Billy Woodchuck. He had been a bit worried, for he didn't want Nimble Deer to step on him at the party Even though it might be an accident, being stepped on by so big a chap as Nimble would be no joke. I2veryvhody knew that Nimble's hoofs were D Rut thing that Billy had learned et his fears at rest Deer was going to help Jimmy bit at the party “Ah!"™ Billy Woodehuek to himself Rabbit has a plan now some- Nimble Rab- murmured for his p are What going to he asked Nimble Rabbit didn't plied. “Mayhe pany by bods are von Iimm mble r the tell me,” I'm ta enter- mock would with com having a Haw maock battle Rilly Wondehiic 1 hastily Iimmy Rabhbit who it will time Nimble found the re re his Timmy nid Mot 1 their mana bherts, at the Y. M theater w M lelen il director ng. Domestic life ane Iy developed among ducks | play said | question—if | He was | | Wood- | | and | “That means that Jimmy And it must be a | always do to for it at aiy® Nimbhie, “T it very and party 'n EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, “KIKI”, LIKE “PETER PAN” SETS STYLE STANDARD and Amneri- enthus! It {8 16 years wsince Barrie Maude Adams took a hand at can fashlons, The frenzied ism with which the publie received “Peter Pan’ was responsible for a flood of "Peter Pan" stylea— saucy little hats with slanting quills and round neck collarg being the chief of these Not since then has any stage ing, suve perhaps “The Merry [ow,” which gave for a brief season or two the name to the wide-brimmed [hats in vogue, made any distinet im- [pression upon the national mode - [ontil “Kiky" | Kiki" 18 the name of the present in which FLeonore Ulric has ap | peared all this season and in which she may continue to play for at least another decade, The garments of “Kiki" the little French show girl, are as charming and saucy as the girl herself, and the | matinee girls ind most adorable the frock sketched today, which is being widely copied in every conceivable | occasion, The dress itself is simple enough, There is a very long, slim, tight bas- que, buttoned demurely down the back, and the skirt is gathered upon |this waist with a pert, up-standing | fritl And that's all there is to it. Rut, oh, the chic of it! For smart afternoon commencement, and later at summer | resorts, the "Kiki" frock will be de- | veloped in gay colored silks, and often | the frill of the skirt will be seen lined with some vividly contrasting color, which may be repeated in pipings about the neck and armhole and in the silk-covered buttons, as well as in such accessories as hat trimmings or \a veil, handbag, or parasol. offer Wid- aftairs, at DAILY FASHION NERVICK APRIL 13, 1922 ‘,‘ FOX'S THEATER Concluding a four act vaudeville bill presenting some snappy novelly acts, includipg several musjcal num- bers of merit, Dustin Farnum in “The Devil Within,” scored heavily at IFox's this afternoon. The program will continue through Saturday, The Pep-o-Mint Revue, featuring Downing and Lee, Is a scintillating little bit of comedy flashes and twink- ling tol Saunders and Sonia arc singers of ability and George Hearn is a monologuist whose jokes have a kick in them: A sensational bicyclist act is offered by Tode and Todes| The Iox s, & Mutt and Jeff comedy and another reel, “Torchy's Frame-up” are on the bill “The Devil Within" is a sledge hammer tale of a whiskey crazed sea captain and his ultimate death from brutality. Many of the scenes are filmed in the beautiful South Sea Islands. Beginning Sunday night “Foolish Wives" will be ghown for a week at Fox" In watching this picture, pa~ trons should remember that for every minute the picture is shown $6,000 was expended. The tottal cost of this production was $1,104,000. Among the colorful scenes of Monte Carlo, the wife of an American envoy is in- volved in the plottings of a noted ad- venturer, when she responds to his flatterings. A tardy recognition by her husband and the complications which lead to the death of the villain PINEAPPLE DISHES Sister Mary Suggests Some | That Are Easy to Make | | HE pineapple is a really excellent spring fruit It comes just at the time other fruits are beginning to be scarce and whets jaded ap- petites like a tonie. U'se pineapple as 1 breakfast fruit, a Iuncheon des- sert or a dinner toriic, Breakfast Pvuvupple Cut off the base of the pineapple and pare Cut mlr the “eves” with |a sharp knife. Divide in sections | with a fork, hut do not shred. A silver fork is better to use than a steel kitchen one as the silve fork has coarser tines. Put fruit_in a bowl and sprinkle with on® cup granulated sugar for a medium sized pineapple. One-half teaspoon’ salt mixed with the sugar is an improve- ment, Let stand, closely covered, over night in a cold place. In the morn- ing serve in glass fruit plates. Pineapple Pie. One-half cup shredded pineapple, cup sugar, 3-4 cup pineapple juice, 2 tablespoons cornstarch, 1 egg. Shred fresh pineapple and cover with sugar. Let stand an hour to draw out the juice. here is always a large amount of juice escapes from the fruit as it is shredded. Save this There should be one and one- quarter cups pineapple pulp. After the pineapple and sugar have stood for an hour cook five minutes. Dilute cornstarch to a smooth paste with a little cold water and add to first mixture, stirring constantly. ;(‘ook until mixture is transparent | Add yolk of egg slibhtly beaten. Turn ‘mrn a baked pie shell. | Beat white of egg stiff and dry with |two tablespoons sugar and spread lover pineapple mixture Bake eight minutes in a moderate over till lightly | browned. { Pineapple Pudding. Two cups chopped fresh pineapple, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup water, 2 eggs (whites), 1 tablespoon gelatine, few grains salt, | Cooq pineapple in sugar and water | for 10 minutes, Soften gelatine in one-quarter cup cold water. Add | pincapple and sirup and stir till gela- |tine is dissolved, Turn into a mold. | When cool and heginning to “set” fold {in the whites of the eggs beaten till | stiff and dry with a few grains of salt. Let stand two or three hours to chill and, become firm Serve with boiled custard made the volks of the eggs. Fresh Pincapple Salad. Pare pineapple and remove Cut in as large slices as keeping the shape near a ‘half- moon' as can be done. For four salads use: One package neufchatel cheese, two tablespoons peanut huth ter, eight narrow strips pimento, boiled salad dressing. Arrange two leaves of lettuce on each plate, Put two slices of pine- apple on lettuce with the round sides almost meeting. Work cheese and peanut butter together till smooth d perfectly blended Form in oval shapes and put between the slices of truit, Mask with salad dressing and put two strips of pimento at one end of each cheese mold to form “antennae.” (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) with possible, BASEBALL IN PARIS Four Clubs Are Entered in League to Open May 20. i Paris, April 13.—Paris is to have league baseball this summer. The opening of the season was set for May 20 at a meeting held last night in the American Legion building. The league comprices four clubs: American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, French Ranelagh club, and the Independents. The games will be played on the beautiful bagatelle grounds in the Bois de Boulogne. Mince pie was known originally as “'shred” pie. Be Careful What You Wash Your Hair With e ——————————e—— Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greasele It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get Mulsified at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for monthg Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mul- sified in a cup or glass with a little warm water is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to hondle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. butte | i wonderful Monte Carlo— Reserved “HELL’S PARADISE” That’s what they call it, the gay city of Life, Love and Laughter, on the sun-kissed shore of the blue Mediterranean—Rendezvous of revel- lers seeking pleasure in the Palaces of Chance--Gay women, gorgeous flies, broken down Kings and Queens, exiled nobility, clever card sharps, crooked crooks, slick swindlers, gamblers all—and in the midst a few white souls fluttering helplessly on the sea of life —foolish wives flirting with sin and death at Monte Carlo. annanng in its wickedness, absorbing in its story of Life as it actually is, a wonderful study of WOMEN in all their varied moods of inconsistency, is this great, gigantic, overwhelming and stupen- | dous romance, told in epoch-making scenes with the background of W ndm‘lul 'P‘cfi:rc:mi ljme ica By and with VON STROHEIM, “The Man You Will Love to Hate” \—Presented by CARL LAEMMLE— A Universal-Super-Jewel Production THE FIRST REAL MILLION DOLLAR PICTURE More thriils than were ever before concen- trated in one gigantic picture — more costly stage settings than were ever before disclosed upon the silver screen— and ‘the most fascin- ating villian the screen world has ever known. At FOX'S AN Afternoons All Seats 35¢ vext Week Evenings: 41c-58¢ Loges 69¢ d affection is high-| l Mail Orders Now. at the hands of the father of one of his victims, saves the young Ameri- can woman. The couple are at last reconciled. T.oge seats may be reserved at box office. PALACE THEATER “The Rosary,” a big, pulsating photodrama. is the screen attraction tonight, Friday and Saturday at the Palace. “The Rosary” {s by no preachment. It is a strong, drama—a human document of MILITARY HONORS FOR BECK. Body of Officer Slain by Day Buried the Tragocally in Seven Years ‘Washington, April 12.—The body of Lieut. Col. Paul W. Beck, assistant commander of Post fleld, Fort Sill, Oklahoma, who was killed by former Judge Day of Oklahoma City was in- terred this afternoon in the Beck tamily plot at Arlington. The funeral was held with the wusual military honors, including the firing of a sa- lute over the grave, but at the re- quest of Colonel Beck's relatives the military procession, which, under army regulations would follow the caisson to the cemetery were dis- pensed with. The body arrived here yesterday afternoon and was met at the train by an officer detailed to represent hLeadquarters of the army air service, with which branch Colonel Beck was serving when he met his death. | means & virile the OLYMPICS AT COLOMBES Paris, April 12 (By Associated Press)—The French Olympic commit- tee has decided to hold 1924 Olympic games at Colombes, a suburb of Paris, it was announced today. PARSONS ~——THEATRE —— FRIDAY EYENIN 8. ‘lll“‘( Pn PAVLCWA The Incomparable and her BALLET RUSSE | Entire Paris-London organi: on and | Symphony Orchestra. | The Program: Coppelia Fairy Doll in two | scenes, The Swan, Pirate Dance, Kussian | Dancers and Many Others. Prices: $1 to $2.50 (plus 15%) Sole Wednesday. HARLLOLD ONLY sats TODAY—CONTINUOUS Margaret Young Vaudeville’s Versatile Comedienne Duffy & Kellar; Bennett & Lee: Willie Smith; Reynolds Trio; Sunkus & Silvers. YIP YIP YAPHA Present, A DAY I3 HIS BACK AGAINST THE WALL A Goldwyn Picture. —GALA OPENING— —OF THE — LYCEUM THEATRE Under The Sole Management of Mr. James Cormican SUNDAY, APRIL 16th at 8.15P.M. A Special Feature Picture Programme Mr. James Cormican Will Meet You Personally And Tell You About New Britain’s Own Stock Company, THE (‘0[““[(’:\)‘ PLAYERS First Week Monday Matinee, April 17th. “A TAILOR MADE MAN” Don't Forget To Be At The Lyceum Theater Sunday Night This js te sAML APPLE BameaL | 6ot q YoMy acHe fRom i Pecks Bap BoY" WeVe gor ix in MY J NEW PicTore But Y Ve Fillgd it Full | OF Jpciie COOCH! ‘MY BOY See Me at Palace-Next Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed. o Unless otnerwise Indicated, theatrical notices and roviews in this column are writton by the press agencies for the respective amusement company. village of upset by the Kenwood peaceful little fishing Sandy Bay, which is malicious activities of one Wright There s a tremendous ment when the cannery s blown up; Wright is digcovered to be the perpetrator of the deed and a posse sets out to capture him in a blind« ing storm. «Other players who help to make this First National release one of the best sereen entertainments geen In many months are Jane Novak, Wal- lace RBeery, Robert Gordon, Eugene Bsserer, Kathleen Wilton, Dore David- gon, Pomeroy Cannon, Bert Woodruff, Mildred June and Harold Goodwin. Other films include a new episode of “Robinson Crusoe,” a historical chapter play that is very interesting. The Kesth vaudeville bill contains four excellent acts with MeCarton & Marrone in their own interpretation of Le Apache and whirlwind dances. There will be continuous shows Good I'riday. PALACE SPECIAL HOLY WEEK BILL TONIGHT FRIDAY~—SATURDAY Continuous Shows Good Friday The Photoplay Supreme B denoue- All-Star Jane Novack, Wallace Beery Mrs. Mary T. Crean, soloist Robinson Cast with Lewis Stone, Robert Gordon ‘The Adventures of Crusoe.” KEITH VAUDLVILLE NOW PLAYING The Best Vaudeville Show of the Season Don't Miss It. Pep-0-Mint Revue The Best Act of Its Kind in Vaudeville (0. HEARN Recollections TODESKA & TODESKA Sensational Cyclists SAUNDERS & SONIA Singing and Dancing Comedians FOX'S MUTT and JEV'F TORCHY FRAME-UP DustinFarnum ‘Devil Within’ NEWS