New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1922, Page 4

N Adele fiarrison’ REVELATION - MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS s New Phase of S OF A WIFE The Warning Mother Graham Il- tly working her imagination up to | Gave Madg all sorts of horrors, | What ne Mother ! 1 an 1 waved my hand ga to M were Ightly, although at her words as I drove away f 1 the station, but y apprehensive thoe 1 flew to there was no heart in the gesture or | 1o Katie's simy PP s the smile that accompanicd it 1.drose [aiant Jim. But as 1 want to ask be home feeling that all the httle imy it that man in the hospital, I'd of gloom resident in that end of ] to get calmed down a bit Long Island had come to make their| ou won't mind if T ‘make your| . abode with me as well as some of their t and bilng ik in. il vou | relatives from other #“sints of the t care Jf you do a her C";’}T“-‘]’* 4 . k. Mather Graham answered tart For 1 could not keep from my eve t for your own sake I'd advise the vision of Edith Fairfax, returned | von not to sporl he LI B Vo tighd | § from a long absence, rested, restored |ig o Z to the exquisite dainty prettines: | H which i8 hers, and whieh just escape: | { being absolute heauty Reside the old |4 appeal of friendly comradeship which | \ she always has for my h 1 he | would have the charm of con B novelty to him, and 1 tortured v i with the idea of the joyous welcom | which volatile, beauty loving Dicky slightly bored with domesticity, would give her. Lillian's Sugzestion, i 8o absorbed was I that I did not realize until a car had whirled past me going in the opposite direction that the waving handkerchief in the | hand of the woman heside the drive i must have heen a good-by signal from Katherine, and that under Dr. Pettit's escort she was already on her way to the hospital to begin her deli a1 important work of espionage over the man who had so persecuted and terri fled Katic The little encounter was salutary for me. It jolted me out of the ahsurd « Jealousy which was obsessing me turned my thoughts to the terr problem which Lillian was faci pecially to that particular fra of the tangled skein, the threads to which lay in Katie's fingers. 1 won dered if there were not some way of getting around Katie's old-world fear of "the awful swear, which e mar who had so strangely dominated her, had compelled her to take. 1 re- solved to talk to my little maid con cerning her oath as soon as I found an opportunity I made another resolution, also, as 1 found myself nearing the old farm- house we had bought. This was to put all sentimental worry concerning my husband out of my mind. He was not worrying about me-—not percepti- bly, anyway—I said to myself with a 1 little feeling of pique which 1 tried [ conscientiously to smother, but which I think persisted in my sub-conscious- ness long after I had banished it from my conscious thoughts, and I meant to take a leaf from his book Lillian met me at the door, her eyes worried, but mirthful, neverthe- less. “Better go to your mother-in-law in the dining room,” she said. ‘‘She’s on the rampage, and I don’t know how long Katie is going to stand the strain without snapping in two.” 1 hurried to the dining-room to find Mother Graham extending a piece of bacon upon the end of a fork, and glaring from it to Katie condemningly. “Katie's Ont-of-Sorts."” k. “Do you aall this bacon properly cooked ?” she was demanding. ‘It's positively raw." t “T can't tell vot you want,” returned Katie sullenly. “You say you no like it all crispy, like oders, und now ven I feex eet dees vay you no like eet.” “It you had any brains in that head of yours, you'd know that there's medium between burned bacon greasy raw stuff like this Take away, I don't y of it—and see if you can make me a picce of 3 decent toast. 3 My mother-in-law seated o that she could not see door ir 9 which I was standing. 1 looked ans- | 3 fously at Katie's sullen fa for 1 | knew upon what a hair-trigger her i temper always was hur But to m swered no impertinent up the of surprise she & | word, but meekly picked A fending plate of bacon and » with it into the kitchen. I ady into the room to find my mother-in- law looking wonderingly at the kitch- en door. ‘Something's the v girl,” she said. T’ vanished 1 with that | string of excuses as 1o noral B law. 1 hope she ien’ | something. You don't s | brought back anyti onin : from that hole she wa 1o vo | She stared at me in sudden f1i - DAUGHTER HAD <| Nimble promptly obeyed him. {Jimmy Tabbit hung the hats and | coats upon Nimble's antlers. N Timmy said, ‘keep your 1oty where it 18! I supy I may raise it after everybody has come to the party,” | hle ventured DY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY | flawtte | HOW NINRLI HELPED Billy Woodchuck and TFatty Coon had ecome early to Jimmy Rabbit's party And Jimmy had told them to hang their hats and coats on his new t-rack-—meaning Nimble Deer's ant- | ers. But when they tried to do asthey vere bid, they found that the antlers vere beyond their reach Of con Jimmy Rabbit was most necomfortable He conghed and gave Nimble an odd look. He cven ed his head at Nimble behind his backs, thereby doing his best to give Nimble a hint to lower his But Nimble Deer couldn't imagine vhat Jimmy Rabbit meant Hadn't mmy warned 1 even to open hi m not to move—not nouth, or chew his or w ! 8o Nimble stood like 1 tue, “I—I see my new hat-rack is too high,” Jimmy Rabbit stammered L.et me take yvour hats and coats and I'll hang them up for you while you 2o and wait for the rest of the com- pany over by the stone wall." So Billy Woodchuchk and Fatty Coon hats and coats to Jimmy. at's a fine Deer's head,” Fatty remarked. "It seems to me I've seen it before somewhere." “‘Perha Perhaps!" Jimmy Rab bit answered. He wished his gues would move away gave the s “Those antlers remind me of Nimble Deer's,”” Bill Woodchuck re. marked. And he gave Nimble a wink, for he had quickly guessed the secret of the hat-rack and how Jim- my Rabbit had planned to have Nim- ble at his party and yet keep him out of the crowd. “Is this Deer’s head stuffed?” Billy | He coughed ard gave Nimble an | odd lnolk i | s, = sked Jimmy Rabbit. | “Perhaps! Perhaps!” Jimmy mut- tered. “Move along please!" | Nimble wanted to return that wink | that Ri Woodchuek gave him. But | he didn't, because Jimmy Rabbit had | warned him to keep perfectly still. | As soon as his guests had left them, Jimmy whispered to Nimble a bit, for pit ower your head And NA never do," Tf Jim any- | ot firmly back to EW BRITAIN DATLY ATURDAY, APRII 15, 1922 U — . e - - — - — — e Y IFABHIO RV | jeing in the v convieted in [timore following the finding of tha URNS for alle t in the circu- [ mutiliated hody of his wife, Ruth, 20, BEADS [.‘OR Ml[ ADY’S FROCK Cover with wet haking soda— [ of a4 radical paper in Chesapeake Bay at Ocean View 4 aftarward apply gently 1 peal of Fer on and Rutl Mercer says he cgn establish hls In | enbey the first test of the eriminal [ nocence and that he has not heen in . A l c K s narchy statute wcted immediatély | Ocean View for three years fter the afadaination of President s—— afternoon and evening gowns, but color, either delicate or vivid, !s ceen everywhere in the beads. Steel beads skirts shorter. Otherwise many a|are used to advantage on navy blue; fair woman's scant and diaphanous|gold, bronze or yellow beads appear draperies might have fluttered away | on many brown frocks. at the first ff breeze encountered.| The trick of making the sleeves of The dressy afternoon frock for|apother color, frequently of another this season is distinguished by sim- |fabric more It's a good came along as dress fabrics to get more and more gheer, and thiog the bead \'nmxa[ began heer than the body of plicity of line but extreme elegance |the dress, is an interesting develop- of fabric and ornamentation. Heavy|ment in the afternoon dresses. beading, rich embroidery, or lace| One such combination imported makes the afternoon frc= for for-|from Paris is of sand-colored Canton mal wear a thing of beauty and a joy |crepe with 'long, wide sleeves of for the whole season. henna Georgette heavily embroidered Chantilly laces are much wused in|in an all-over design in yarn the black, brown, navy, gray and ecru. | exact color of Canton silk. The Other all-over laces and deep | henna note was introduced again in flounces are used, dyed tq match a narrow piping where the long fabric of the gown. Often h?n.\ll_\':\vnlst was joined to the straifiht beaded panels of chiffon are wused |skirt over the lace flounces. Navy and beige is also much used Jet beads are most used for street |in these two-color costumes, with the frocks, and are seen also on many | navy administered in sparing doses. boiling water to cover heads and cook 10 or 15 minutes longer, till tender. If asparagus is cooked this way the heads are tender but not mushy and broken Remove from water and place each bundle on a square of hot | biittered toast. Cut and remove | string and pour over the sauce. To | make the sauce, melt butter. Do | not let the butter bubble. ASPARA[in]lSHESW Sister Ma;y Suggests Some‘ YVery Tasty Ones F you have ever eaten asparagus | absolutely fresh| Stir in flour and cook and stir over from the garden a slow fire for five minutes. Add vou know that|milk slowly, stirring constantly Sea- the taste is very son with salt and pepper and pour different from |over asparagus on to If this is that which has|being served as a company luncheon been cut for 48 |dish, garnish with strips of pimento. hours. But if| Plain Boiled Asparagus. Prepare asparagus as in preceding rule. Cook in boiling salted water for 20 minutes, allowing the heads to stand out of water for the first 10 minutes. Remove from water and put each bundle in a lemon ring. Cut and remove string. Pour over melted butter and sprinkle with as- paragus. This is perhaps the most attractive way to serve asparagus as a dinner vegetable. Asparagus, Country Style asparagus and cut in inch Cook in boiling water for 20 minutes. Add one-half teaspoon \zalt for every cup of asparagus. Coek in just enough water to prevent hurn- ing and do not add the salt until the last 10 minutes of cooking. the woman who is | dependent on city markets for her fresh vegetables will take a tow precautions she will find herself well paid | As soon as the asparagus comes | from the market unwrap it and wash | it carefully. Do not trim .for cook- ing. When the water the asparagus is washed in is clear, lift the stalks| from the water and wrap loosely in | 2 soft towel | Let stand in a cool place for several This will freshen and erisp | in a trnly remarkable When ready to cook snap | remove the | ks. Was lengths. hours asparagus fashion the tough ends and coarse scales from the s Sand and dirt lodges under the| When the asparagus is teader and scales amd it is impossible to make |the Water is nearly boiled away add aspar; s perfectly clean without re- [ one-quarter cup cream Heat to in side |the hoiling point and serve | dishes. All the minerals are pre- erved in asparagus cooked this way, moving them Creamed Asparazus on Toast, 3 tahl Nimbie Beer Jasper, Minn. — ““I saw in the paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and took it because I was ing such pains inmy stomachand through my back that I could not do my work. I had tried other mad- icines, but none did me the good that your Vegetable Com- pound did. Now I am able to do all my work alone while be- fore I had my daugh- ter staying at home to do it. I have told a number of friends what it has done for me and give you permission to use my letter as a testimonial. Mrs. JEsSE PETERSEN, Route 1,Jasper, Minn. There is no better reason for your try- ing Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound than this—it has helped other women. So if you suffer from displace- ments, irregularities, backache, nor- vousness or are passing through the Change of Life remember this splendid medicine. What it did for Mrs, Peter- gen it may do for you. The Vegetable Compound stands upon a foundation of nearly fifty years of service, Now Can Do All Her Housework v ne wche beforethe Alone Because Lydia E. Pinkham’s 1 2 <het walkoin the woods, later Vegetable Compound Helped Her | i wonincss, not* qimmy eried | ‘ i to lose some of the | ar tear them on some get them tull of burs” | H ng is the party going to 4 hle asked Only till midnight!" that Nimble gave a groan h!" Jimmy Rabbit laid a paw | u his iy Keep sl Stuffed | ynim never talk. If youson't look |out somebody will hear vou* And then he hurried away to join ) ‘ He did pot want to leave t 1lone too long. He teared H‘fl\! | might be saving things 1o each other | ahout new hat-rack (Copyright 19 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) ARBUCKLY. TRIAT, COSTLY. Francisco, April 1 The de ¢ of Roteoe Arbuckle in the three | v aughter trials in connection cath of Miss Virginia Rappe | than 110,000, not includ- | - fee it was learned | veste | No have been received by de- fense attorney vet, it was ex- plained by Gavin MeNab, chief coun | for Arbuckle It wa arranged | |that no financial matters were to be lered ntil Arbuckle had been cleared,” he said. Two bunc par ; poons butt 2 tablespoons This dieh is especially good for in- cups milk, 14 teaspoon salt, |validg and children poon penper When preparing asparague for _an Snap off tongh ends of asparagus, |invalid extra care should be takeny Tie four small bundle Stand | Use only the tips and the tenderest he bundles with the heads up in a|portions. ~ One tough, stringy bite ep stew pan. Pour in boiling [ may spoil an otherwise delicious and water Do not cover the heads. Let [nourishing dish for an ill person. them remain about an inch out of [The tougher ends should be used for | water Add one teaspoon salt and 922, NEA Service) Ad enough more boil 10 minut —GALA OPENING— —OF THE — LYCEUM THEATRE Under The Sole Management of Mr. James Cormican 7 SUNDAY APRIL 16th at 7:15 P. M. A Special Feature Picture Programme Including, MARK McDERMOTT and DIANA ALLEN in “The Amazing Lover” LESTER CUNEO in “Blue Blazes.” Screen Snapshots Federated Comedy Mr. dames Cormican Will Meet You Personally And Tell You About New Britain’s Own Stock Company, THE CORMICAN PLAYER First Week Monday Matinee, Ay “A TAILOR MADE MAN” Don't Forget To Be At The Lyceum Theater Sunday Night | Eyer, | Mrs VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly B e WOMAN ROBBER SENTENCED Michigan Judge Imposes Penalty of From 10 to 20 Years for Complicity n Grand Rapids Break, Grapd Rapids, April 1 of Traverse City, was ntenced incirenit court today to se from ten to 20 years in jail for complicity In the robbery March 40 of a branch of the Grand Rapids Savings bank. She is believed to be the first wom- an to be sentenced on a bank rob- bery charge in Michigan Ethan A, Conklin, who confessed participation in the robbery alleged Eyer helped plan 1t while he his son ecarried it out He said gave the $1,200 obtained from the bank to Mrs, Eyer, Mrs, Ever denied she had any part in the robbery, Mrs, Alice and he : PRISONER IN COUT New York, April 14.—Accompanied | by a prisof guard, Isaac E. Ferguson, a former Chicago lawyer, now serving from five to ten years in 8ing Sing for violating the criminal aparchy law, appeared today in the chambers of justice for a certificate of reasonahle doubt in connection with his convic- tion, Ferguson and Charles E. berg, Cleveland socialist — Ruthen. Ed leader, who KEITH 4—GREAT ACTS—4 A Real Surprise SHELBY TRIO nley Accused ward T. Mercer, PALACE— OH! WHAT A SHOW! THE KID HIMSELF IS HERE AGAIN SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY IN HIS NEW RIOT OF COMEDY D 2. MY NEWPICTURE (§ Y BOY VAUDEVILLE “A NIGHT IN PARIS” Musicians Par Excellence | Sunday Night w()-fily;}{'é!\? 7@1‘\—:@1-1)7&‘ “The Mistress gf the World” Everybody!—Let's Gol—It's Some Show | — 21, s Norfolk, Va., is under arrest at Bal- PARSONS ——THEATRE —— 3 Days Beginning Next Monduy Eves, b0c-§2,00, Wed. Mat, 50¢-$2.00 First Time Here—All New—America's Foremost Revue, Third and Latest Edition of The Original and Only George White's Scandals With ANN PENNINGTON MAXIE & GEORGE, The World's Greatest Dancers, also GE E WHITE, (Himself). HARTEOKD PSS —) TODAY—CONTINUOUS Margaret Young’ Vaudeville's Versatile Comedienno || pufry & Kellar: Bennett & Lee; Willle Smith; Reynolds Trio; Sunkus & Silvers. YIP YIP YAPHANKERS Present, A DAY IN CAMP. HIS BACK AGAINST THE WALL A Goldwyn Picture. ailor of e fine MaVE Rotta @-d'. et HER acaly Soown. WILL EVANS “The Happy Hobo” LEON & DAWN Clever Girlies