New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1922, Page 4

| | | MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE | The Way Madge Managed to Soothe Mother Graham, 1 4id not wait for further argument from my irascible mother-in-law, hut sped to the kitehen, bent on soothing Katie. 1 guessed that the meekness the girl had displayed under Mother Gra ham's stinging and undeserved re buke had been artificlal and main tained hecause of her sympathy for the older woman's broken arm and her very lively remembrance of the experience she had undergone during her absence from us. That my guess founded upon long experience my Iittle maid’s tempestuous moods, was a true one I saw when I entered the kitchen. For Katie stood with her arms flung out over the refrigerator, sobbing stormily, while the nt of scorching toast came to my nostrils, 1 dashed to the stove, pulled the toaster away from the flame, hoping devoutly that Mother Graham's un- usually keen olfactory nerves would be off duty for a tew seconds, Then without appearing to notice Katie, I hastily cut another slice of hread, toasted it in the fashion Mother Gra- ham likes best, and spread it daintily with butter, 1 was starting for the dining room with it when Katie flung herself upon me. Madge Contrives Well, “Oh !"* she wailed, “T no vant you to do my work. I-—'" “Don't make me spill this toast,” T gald practically. “Rathe your while I take this in, and then down and get calm. T want you do something for me."” I did not wait for her obedience- it is generally wise, T have give Katie time for a second thought —but hurried on to the dining room and put the toast hefore my mother in-law, who sniffed as she looked at the covered dish containing it “You needn't trouble yourself bring me any toast that scraped off after burning,” tartly, making no attempt to lift the cover of the dish “1 haven't,” I returned “This toast isn't burned' “How dare you stand there and tell me anything like that !" she pped “I distinctly smelled it burning. My sympathy with Katie had been steadily rising since I entered the room, and if my mother-in-law had been weil I am afraid I should have answered her in distinetly irritated and disrespectful fashion. But the lines of pain etched in her face dis- armed me, even as they had Katie, and 1 only laughed lightly in reply as 1 lifted the cover of the dish and waved my hand gayly over it “Pot Very Nice—" “If you can see a speck of char on that piece of toast I'll give you a dollar” T sald. ‘“‘There was a piece of toast burning, but it was one Katie had put on. I threw that away and toasted this."” She put up her lorgnette and in- spected the toast as if it were some new species of animal discovered scientist. T knew that the action 3 in Dicky's parlance, “a stall,” meant to give her time to change front on the toast question. “I might have known better than to ask that ape of a girl to make a piece of toast,” she said at last, keeping her voice discreetly lowered, however, “This looks all right—might be a trifle browner—it. will do, though. But I knew I wasn't mistaken about smelling that toast burning. I may be losing control of my mental faculties, but there’s nothing the matter with my nose as yet." 1 repressed with difficulty the re- tort that her tongue appeared also to be in splendid condition, instead, I made a placating suggestion. “Wouldn’t you like another cup of coffee?”” 1 asked ingratiatingly. “Why ! I belleve 1 would, answered, and 1 hastened to bring it Then I slipped v trusively, fairly sure that she would summon me no more, and that I was free to turn my attention to Katie She w; #ink, dabbing at her eyes with towel, evidently determined to follow my instructions to the letter, I took the towel from her, gently, then turned her face toward me. “You mustn't mind Mother G ham, Katie,” 1 said firmly. “Yon know she doesn't mean a word she ang she likes you very much in 80 face sit te found, to to been she said laconically. s she aw nunoh- a wet Katie looked at me ewdly, her eyes heginning to twinkle “Dot very nice,”” she said, “but I vonder me vot she do to me eef 8he|dog Spot'” somebody - DANDERINE Stops Hnir'—CTming Out; Thickens, Beautifies hottle of “Dander tore. After one plication of thsi delightful tonic ean not find a particle dandr a falling hair. Besides, e\ shows new life, vigor, brightness, wmore color and abundance. 35-cents buy: ine" at any dr vo of ery hair sitting in a chair near the | | Aunt BRITAIN DAILY hate me vunce. I no like to he Katie ven dot day 1 laughed, for my little maid is ir funny sometimes. Tiut 1| sobered instantly, however, wondering how best to broach to Katie my be lief as to the folly of her keeping the oath the strange foreigner had forced her to take | cooms. resistibly THE TALE OF || | NIMBLE ¢ DEER || BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY ot UNCLE JERRY CHUCK, Soon Jimmy Rabbit's friends ar- And | bristled | rived at his party in thron soon Nimble Deer's antle with hats and coat§ of many Kinds and colors. | “ tree, a Christmas “I wigh Jim- friends wonld around me go I might But they didn't. They stayed down | in a little hollow zome di Nimble could hear their voices. And | they seemed to be having a delight- | ful time As for Nimble, good time at all must look like Nimble thought my Rabbit and come and dance the f his e ince away he wasn't having a “I'll never help at | another party!” he promised himself. He couldn't believe that midnight- and the end of the party—would ever come | At last, however, he took heart, For | old Uncle Jerry Chuck came hurry- | ing up and began taking hats and coats off Nimble's antl And Nimble knew then that the party must be almost over. “This is a good hat!" Uncle Jerry muttered to himself. “T'll take it.” And then he said, “This is a good coat! I'll take it.” Then he looked closely at another hat. “This is a| good ., too!” he remarked. ‘T might lose the other. I'll take this ‘Its old dog Spot!" somebody - cried one, too—and this coat here,” he add- ed, selecting a second coat that pleased him Little did T'necle Jerry Chuck dream that the Deer's head was a real, live one. And just as the old chap reached for the second coat, Nimble | Deer had to cough. He didn't want | to. Hadn't Jimmy Rabbit cautioned him not to stir—not to open his mouth? But the cough came all the same, right in U'necle Jerry Chuck’s ear. And Uncle Jerry jumped. He dropped hoth ts and both coats. And then he waddled off as fast as he could go and scrambled over the stone wall, out of sight. He didn’t even wait to | get his own rusty coat and tattered | which he had left lying on the | ground Uncle Jerry hadn't heen gone long | when all the company came jostling up to Nimble. Everybody-—except | Nimble-—was very merry Amid a| good many jbkes the company put on their hats and coats, until only Aunt Polly Woodchuck's poke bonnet hung from Nimble's Then bit set the honnet and tied its strings under his chin And Aunt Polly Woodchuck herself laughed hardest of And then all at happened. A do hat, horns fun on Jimmy Rab- Nimble's head | just for all oner omething harked. “It's old ried Nimble was the first to run One leap took him out of the green thicket in which he had been | standing all the evening. Three leaps took him stone wall. | After that nohody him-—nor | Aunt Polly Woodchuek's honnet— igain that night 2 The whole company scattered vanished like baby grouse the And, Spot reached the 1 few ever- more over the saw and urprised in | dog | FrEréens | aund mvvhr‘ been waoods when old chimp of he moments later ng to show that there had that is, he 1 battered hat the ground at them mistaken a | | noth- | a rusty | party there ing except ind oat lying sniffed s I'm torgotten No doubt while d and waited there haif a in hi on T'nele someth ne'll b ot waite it Unele Jerry Chuck way and found a inderground chamber was leep a mile trying to tear ff his head by | gainst a young Nimble Deer wa wamy away, | over in Ced Polly’s be Fubbi his | ceqar | (Copyright THE END by Metropolitan Newspaper Sorvice.) SOUTHERN GOLF TOURNEY April 17.—The ampionship of the southern ociation for 1922 will be played ywer the Delle Meade Countr Nashville, Tenn b o b fpourse, September announced here today by of- the association. it wa ficials \of |one-half teaspoon salt to a DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL HION BERVICE EMBROIDERING AN AID BY MARIAN HALE York, April 17.-~Wool em- brotdering is interesting feature of the light silk frocks being shown for summer wear And, as in this Claire frock, such embroidering 18 always hrightly sred, intense, outstanding. A combination of blue and orange Is the rather startling color note which extepds panelwise down the 1e dress and bands the the garment is quite Quite an the straight the gown A collar, the W ar opening of the Otherwise colorless unusual draping breaks slimness of the line of at the shoulder and back. which begins in a cascade left shoulder, widens as it crosses the back and right shoulder until it finally flings over the left shoulder again in a wide and smartly knotted sash The sash extends quite below the hem of the gown, thus lengthening the effect sleeves helow CANNED ASPARAGUS Sister Mary Tells How to Put It Up Right I you are lucky enough to have N asparagus bed your own and is big epough more than supply your table try canning some for winter use. Asparagus is one on the best vege- tables to can, It keeps well after canning and re- paration for canning. re preferahle to quarts quires Nt + pr Pint ] | for asparagus as the stalks pack bet- ter in the smaller jar. To Can Asparazus, Cut off the tough cnds stalk. W carefully large seale from stal Blanch, cold dip and pack one at a time, Put enough stalks to fill one can in a cheesecloth square. Tie loosely to keep the asparagus from breaking. Plunge into boiling water and boil minutes. Rernove from boiling water and plunge immediately into cold water, Do not Drain. of each sh nd remove let stand in Pack in sterilized water. Add pint jar and fill the jar to within one-quarter inch from the top with boiling water. Put on can rubber. Put can cover half way on. Place in canner and hoil two hours. Count the time after the water begins to hoil again. The jars will cool the water a few degrees below the boiling point. At th nd of two hours remove from boiler, finish serewing down top and cool quickly. Store in a dark ¢ool place, ‘Light will cause the asparagus to lose its color. To half seal a screw top jar turn the cover with the thumb and littie finger - as possible. To half seal a spring top jar put the cover in place and adjust the top bail. Do not clump the lower bail around the jar. If you prefer to can the tops for salad and the ends for soup cut the tips two-inch lengths. The new flat glass jars a e very satisfactory to use for thee tips. To Can Asparagus Tips Wash tips very carefully. Put enough to flll a pint jar in a cheese- cloth square and tie loosely. Blanch the tips in steam. To do this put the asparagus tied in the cheesecloth in a colander over | of a large kettle of hoiling water. but course a steamer is easier to use, the colander answers the purpose. Steam 10 minutes. The delicate flavor is retained by this method and there is 1| dangey, of crushing the tender tips. After blanching plunge into cold water. Drain. Pack in jar, add one- half teaspoon salt and fill with boil- ing water to within one-quarter inch of the top. Half seal cover and hoil one and one-half hours. The water must cover the jars at least two inches . Always count the time of boiling from the time the boiling begins after the jars are put in the boiler. Re- move from hoiler, finish sealing and cool quickly. Remember that the speed with which you work counts for much in the keeping of vegetables or fruit The jars must be perfectly steril- ized before being packed and a vacuum must be formed during the canning. These two canditions in- sure “keeping” (Copyright Service) 19 Rub on Sore Throat Musterole relieves sore throat quick- 1y. Made with oil of mustard, it isa clean white ointment that will not burn orblister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. Gently but surely it penetrates to the sore spot and draws out the pain. Get Musterole at your drug store today. 35&65cin jars & tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER AVERCAs Prermest HARTLOKD TODAY CONTINUOUS ‘THE SHEIK’S WIFE’ on the A Photo Drama of Arabin made sunds that comes o terpiece of film art. “n Flaberate Prologue. DELVMAR & (0. ETHE] WORMSLEY, BARNES & ROBINSON & PIERCE, JEASNETTE CHILDS, MARTIN & JAHRE, GREEN & MYRA [P | | | | | | | | ALL N READINESS FORMINSTREL SHOW Performance to Be Given for St. Joseph’s Church This Evening The minstrel show, to be given to- night and tomorrow night by the young people of St. Joseph's church, in conpection with the bazaar to be given by the Ladies' Aid society, promises to be one of the best that has ever been seen in this city. John J. Crean has been training the solo- sts and chorus for the past few weeks and everything is in readiness for the performance. Good Program Following is the program for this evening's entertainment and this will he changed for tomorrow: Opening chorus; “Wyoming,” Loretta King; “Old Swimming Hole,” Frank Devan- Mammy,"” Charles Hagerty; Emma Debin; “Dapper Dan,” John Mack; “Zoo Hoo,” N Kinderlin 've Got The Blue eph Burkhardt; “When Irish Are Smiling,” Helen Brennan; Little Fingers,” Henri Gagner; “Geor- gia Rose,’ Ruth Igo; “That's How I Believe In You,” F. Egan; “He's a Panic,” V. Egan, and closing chorus. The Participants The following young ladies and men will take part: Margaret Henri, Verena Frey, Mary Stack, Lillian English, Catherine McGary, Margaret McGuire, Mary Hayden, Viola French, Anna Mullen, May Ryan, Anna Woods, Louise Skelly, Josephine Con- rad, Sophia Hubay, Marion Gagen, Frances Kasprow, Catherine Doyle, Margaret Mcl.ean, Sadie McGuire, Margaret Hagerty, Bernice Clark, Margaret Grace, Ruth Igo, Irene Igo, Grace Igo, Annn McCabe, Emma Dehm, Martina King, Loretta King, Rose King, Helen Brennan, Madeline Kinderlin, Martin, Mabel Sup- renant, Margaret Hart, Catherine | Durham, Catherine Whelan, Joseph- ine Meehan, Grace Hanrahan, Rose Hanrahan, Jennie Foldan, Anna Fol- dan, Howard Butler, John Mack, Jos- eph Ferony, Cyril Luddy, Benedict | Durham, Jomes Mc@abe, Cornelius | Ryan, Charles Nesta, Rocco Nesta, | Earl Baily, Kenaz Johnson, Howard Hart, Joseph Burkhardt, Henri Gag- | ner, Frank Devanzo, Donald King, Joseph Keating, nces Egan, Vip- cent Egan, John Kiernan, Hagerty, iward Delaney, Doyle, James Brennan Contois. —————————————= LY 3. Tonight And All Week THE CORMICAN PLAYE: Cohan & Harris' Big Success “A TAILOR MADE MAN" Matinces—Wed., Thurs. and Sat. Next Week—Engagement Extraordinary MR. LOUIS MANN America’'s Foremost Character Actar And THE CORMICAN PLAYERS Selina In "RIENDLY ENEMIES"” GRAND FAIR Daly Council, No. 12, K of C. In Prizes Given Away $3’ April 21 AT ARCH STREET ARMORY Entertainment And Dancing Each Evening Admission—25 Cents Charles | James | and Alvord | 17, 1922 i ",e_—.'— \ | A «” FOX'S THEATER “Foolish Wives,' the long heralded | million dollar picture, was presented | 1ast night at the Fox theater to an aundience which sat enthralled by the beauty and grandeur of its photog- | raphy and settings, and thrilled by its | bizarre characters and plots, This picture will be shown throughout the iric Von Shroheim wrote, directed |and starred in the picture. It was |he who thought of bhuilding a re- | plica of Monte Carlo at Universal City | That every detail was carried out is |seen in the expense list, which | |amounted to $1,103,736, of which $421,000 was for sets. The picture concerns a bogus count and his two female ascomplices, He sets his cap for the wife of the| American envoy to Monaco, She, | feeling slighted by her husband, is| dazzled by the count. Her folly| finally leads her to his villa at night. | There she is trapped in a- burning| tower and deserted by her black-| guard hero. The envoy, finally| awakens, “beats up' the count and| orders him to quit the country, but in | the meantime he meets his just| deserts at the hands of the father of | a girl he had wronged. ‘ PALACE THEATER | \ To be a star at six years of age is a sign of genius—nothing less. And that is what Jackie Coogan fs—a genius. This likeable littl chap is appearing at the Palace theater, |where his latest production, “My| joy,” an Assoclated Iirst National| | attraction, began a four day run yes- | terday. | | “My Boy” is excellent entertain- | ment; not only because the “kid" is in it, but because he has a story, | [written especially for him, which fits him like the proverhial glove and | |\which gives him full opportunity to | display bis varied talegts. The story lis that of a little immigrant orphan, |who lands in New York and escapes | deportation by the immigration ou- thorities through a ruse. The Keith vaudeville bill has four excellent acts with ‘A Night in Paris,” a clever canine novelty; Leon & Dawn, a pair of entertaining g! rlies; Will Evans, “the happy hobo"” and the Shelby Trio, who offer a high class musical offering. LYCEUM THEATER James Cormican, after untiring ef- fort and at great expense, has secured the services of Louis Mann, America’s foremost charaeter actor. This will give the theater-going public of New Sritain a real treat, one that hasn't been presented to them in many yeags. Mr. Mann arrived in New Britain Jast night and will be the honored guest of Mr. Cormican at the gala opening of the Cormican Players to- night at the Lyceum theater. A most distinguished aydience will Tonight, Tues., Wed. JACKIE COOGAN in his best photo_play ‘My Boy’ A Riot of Fun KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—Great Acts—4 ——— Thurs.—The Famous Rural Drama “HOMESPUN FOLKS” OOO Gi:rl;npzae;y to May 1 Unless otnerwise ‘ndicated, theatrical notices und reviews In this column are written Ty (i press agencies for the respective mmusemant compuny. | 1slation | from smoking is unwise, according to r il LJ N P be on hand tonlght to greet New Hritain's beloved stock company, The Cormican Players | LAWS ON SMOKING | BY WOMEN OPPOSED Official Organ of Methodist Church is Against Sych Attempted Legislation, Washington, D, €., April 17,—Leg- intended to prohibit women an official announcement issued here by the Methodist Episcopal church through its board of temperance, pro- hibition and public morals, saylng: “We favor and have always favored the prohibition of the sale of to- bacco to minors, but have never fa- | vored the extension of any such pro- | hibition to adults, either men or wom- | en. However, women who smoke certainly show no respect for their own womanhood. God himself {s re- sponsible for the differences hetween | a woman and a man, and the proper | sort of women are proud of them and | fully realize that they incur certain | obligatiops because of them. The| Will Love To Hate First Showing Men like this picture, . about it. They adore it great picture has been make good husbands, Off the stage, away | villain of “Foolish Wive ated a fascinating yet women are influenced b this type of man. Is he right? enormo just. deserts? Wives.” TODAY AND A Afternoon All Seats, 35¢ ed gentleman of education 1 this picture “Foolish Wives,” he has deliberately cre- scheming villain, because Alternate applications hotand cold clotha—then spply-= VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly BRUISES-SPRAI NS woman who smokes 18 at best a poor imitation of a man' METHODIST PASTOR COMMITS SUICIDE Maine Clergyman Helps Decorate Church for Easter, Then Shoots Himself, Mars Hill, Me,, April 17.—~The Rev. Charles R. Carleton, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church here, went into a stable adjoining the par- sonage early yesterday and shot him- gelf through the head with a rifie. His family could give no reason for his act, Yesterday the pastor appeared cheerful and helped parishioners dec- orate his church for Easter services. He came here @ year ago from Presque Isle, He was 50 years old, apnd is survived by his wife and one son, in Connecticut Carl Laemmle Pres_ents | FOOLISH WIVES The Most Wonderful Picture in America but women ABSOLUTELY RAVE because for the first time a made by a man who under- stands women as they really are. If all men knew women as Von Stroheim does, there would be more happy homes in the world. Why do women often'rejcct handsome men who would and adore instead the tyranni- cal and brutal type of man who treats them roughly? Do ALL women stand for ] a fact that only SOME women are influenced by the brutal side of a brutal man’s nature? from the camera, Von Strohelm, the this sort of thing or is it s,” is a cultured and polish- and refinement. But in almost repulsive type of he claims that millions of y the sentimental appeal of Do women flock to see “Foolish Wives”—as they are do- ing at every performance—because they are hypno- tized by this type of man? Or do they go to see “Foolish Wives” because of the satisfaction of seeing such a villain get his Find the answer for yourself by going to see “Foolish FOX’S LL THIS WEEK Evenings 41c and 58¢ Loges Reserved Evenings, 69c¢