New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Surprising Agreement Katie Poreod On Madge ifter the my task of “Katie !" 1 hesitated name for the nearer came persuading my little maid that her oath was not ane to he kept, the more doubtful 1 felt of the autcome Katie looked at me shrewdly “Yes, Meesis CGraham. Voa wvou vant to tell me? You'd hetter spily @t veck or vou get cold feets, ready, und vater bag handy 1 struggled my dignity, lost hopelessly and gave myself up to hely less laughter. With her new world slang grafted upon her world tdioms, Katie is a sure cure for gloom to any one gave a confirmed grouch When 1 wiped my eyes, and looked at Katie again, was beaming at me joyously “Pot's good," she sald approvingls “I like u laugh. You not mooch days." T quickly seiz had unwittingly given me “No, Katie,” [ said haven't felt much like langhing lately for the great danger hanging over us, 1 purposely made my words and manner as melodramatic as possible, knowing Katie's melodrama soul. Besides, I salved my conecie with the thought that a dang country such Lillian deemed plot in which Emith and Katie's perse cutor were fizuring was indeed a dan ger to us all. “What Then, Katie?" “Oh, Meegis Graham !" Katie's hor ror-widened eyes, her showed the impression T had made “vot ees eet, und you vant me to do someting 7" I put my hand over hers. “Yes, Katie, I do want something,” 1 said slowly, do not like to ask vou 1 explain something to you first I hesitated, and Katie moved patiently. “Go ahead. Shoot!" she said, al- most upsetting my gravity again, so absolutely uncongcions was she of any offense against decorum “In this country,” I began slowly “we do not consider that an oath taken under duress—what T mean i8* [ amended hastiiy, with a thought for Katie's limitations, ‘“a b somebody makes you swi Ing to kill you if you don't binding. You don't have to keep it, you can break it and tell if you want to, and I don't think your church would eall it a sin ejther."” Katie's face had lost all its and had taken on a grayish and as T finished she threw head, while a look of scorn Into her eyes. “You think,"” she choked, keep dot swear, dot I let avay, tinking sooch tings by me, be- cause I 'fraid of law or my church?" she said magnificiently. “What, then, Katie? wildered The fire went out of her eyes and she hung her head. done l no hot she s 1 the opportunity she soberly I is a loving rto the as vou to do and yet 1 ant to im is color pallor, up her flashed “dot ) Irasked, be- e e — WORKS FOR CHILD MUST KEEP WELL Mothers in a Like Situation Should Read This Letter from Mrs. Enrico Chicago, Illinois. — ‘I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for a serious trouble. I had tried doctors and all said the same—an operation. At first I only felt the pain on my left side.but later 1seemed tofecl it on both sides. I am 2 power sewing-ma chine operator ant have a little girl to support. I work ina tailor shop and that . lineof work hasbeen very slack this year and I am home part of the time. I do not like to take any thances, so I consulted my friends, and one lady said, ‘Take Lydia Pinkham's medicine,’ so [ did. I have felt better rightalong and am in good enough health to go to work. Irecommend your Veg- etable Compound and Sanative Wash to all.”’—Mrs. MARY ENRIcCo, 459 N. Car- penter St., Chicago, Illinois. Often the mother is obliged to support her children and good health is neces- sary. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is just the medicine you can depend upon. It is a medicine for wo- men’s ailments and the relief it brought Mrs. Enrico it may bring to you, Keep well by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- stable Compound. IR GRAND FAIR| Daly Council, No. 12, K of C. 000 @ In Prizes < Given Away Wby April 21 to May 1 AT ARCH STREET ARMORY Entertainment And Dancing Each Evening Admission—25 Cents Jeem go | pioned astonishment paling flush, | ver mind vy," she said sullenly “Den Dot All Right.” I waited, baffled, for a minute, won. dering how best to frame another ap- | peal to her, when 1 was startled 1o see her throw her arms above her head in gesture of wild, despairing whandon. She held that pasture for a | afew seconds, then brought her hands together in a gesture which spelled some determination freshly taken Vot is dees ting you vant me to break my sw for?" she asked Something going hurt you and dot babee, or someting Meesls Underwood vants If the thing happens which Mrs Underwood fear and which she| vants to find out about and stop, it will hurt Junior and all of us." I said slowly Katie stared at me wildly for &4 min ute, and 1 saw that her poor bhe wildered brain was struggling with some problem of whose nature I could not guess. L no have to tell you den ahout my said at last. “Eet shoost a8 goot do I tell Meesis I'nderwood." “Yes, aven better, I gaid, but 1T was as hewildered as she appeared to he “Den dot all right," she said, gen- uine relief flashing into her eyes. ‘1 g0 tell me Meesis U'nderwood. Not 111" she amended hastily, “but some ut you no ask her notings. tell you notings, you promise dot 2" Of course, Katie." T agreed readily, but I had hard work to keep my from betraying itself Why my little maid, upon whose absolute devotion to me and confidence in me I had always felt as- sured, should prefer to give her rfevel- ation to Lillian instead of myself wa a mystery indeed a wear," she b e BLACK AND WHITE. “Hurrah!" Johnnie Green shouted. And he dashed out of the woodshed and ran to the barnyvard as fast as he could scamper. There was a good reason for his high spirits and his haste. His fath- er had just told him he might have i+ lamb for a pet. IFarmer Green followed Johnnie at 1 slower pace. When he reached the barnyard fence Johnnie was already on the other side of it, trying to catch 1 certain black lamb. Now, Johnnie Gresn was spry; but this black lamb was sprier. When- ever John thought he had the lamb, the black rascal always man- aged to slip out of his clutches. Il help you,” said Farmer Green. And climbing the fence, he 1 “But 1 suppose ke too gound to know betten” soon had the lively lamb cornered and caught Then John s new pet in his own going to call him his father let strugeling black armful Bt Johnnie Green never finished what he had started to say he first thing he knew the lamb had squirmed out of his and was running up the lost no time in tak- rms. Johnnie of the as g0 P lane Tohnnie straightened up and gazed after him in dismay. I don't believe I'll call him any- N he murmured, half to him ! I'armer Green couldn't help laugh- | ing. And noticing a very dis- | ippointed ook on Johnnie's face, he | Cheer Johnnie! That lamb youn on the farm, but then, sald, is the up. ast ane he's too hig for a pet. He's a wild | In Prizes ven Away | correctly, | sandwich | George White's Scandals NEW BRITAIN DAILY positively will not Last year's suit do! vou remember frequently was so short of skirt and so long of jacket that only inches of the former showed Last year's suit, if a few | below the coat hem as the falr wears er tripped along. Skirts have been growing since the The coats of this ye suits will he shorter, The straightline box coat 1s most emphatically the coat of the hour, The breast pocket is usually omits ted from this season's coats, and the two remaining pockets may be inset or patch affairs, as fancy dictates and the tallor agrees, The neck (roatmeat of the coats varied considerably, Of course, there is always the notch collar, descend- ing in a sharp-pointed V to the one button upon which falls the whole burden of keeping the coat buttoned, This spring has brought forth & legion of gay walstcoat eftects, dain- ty cestees, and riehly embrondered blouse fronts which it is simply cruel to cover up. 8o the suit coat oblig- Ingly fastens at the neck in many cases and flies open in the most gen« erous and revealing fashion, without even a helt to subdue it. This new habit of fastening at the neck instead of at the waist line al- lows two collar treatments, which seem to be equally popular. One is the youthful Peter Pan collar, or a round neck with no collar at all; the other is the scarf collar which many women like because it enables them to dispense with a fur neck piece and yet be comfy about the throat when a treacherous chilly wind arises longer r's COATS SHORTE HERALD, TUESDAY, DAILY FASHION SERVICE R AS SKIRTS G one. Let him run with the flock and we'll see if we can't do something to make you feel happy.” Well, Johnnie Green when his father talked like that it was #illy to be glum. So he ecried, “All right!" And turning his back upon the black lamb, which was by this time almost up to the head of the lane, Johnnie walked back to the woodshed. The next day, when Farmer Green came home from a drive over the hill, Johnnie shouted ‘“‘Hurrah!" once more. For lying on a bit of hay in the bottom of the buggy was a white lamb no more than half as big as the lively black scamp that had got away from Johnnie the day before. Johnnie Green didn't need to ask whose lamb this was. He knew at once that it was his own. “Where'd you get him?" manded. “At your uncle's!"” plained. Johnnie lifted the white lamb out of the buggy and set him down gin- gerly upon the ground. And the white lamb didr’t try to run off. He was only a tiny thing, with a very soft coat and a very pink nose. “I wonder if he's hungry,” said Johnnie Green. “I'll get some corn and see if he wants anything.” “You'll bave to feed him milk in a bottle,” his father told him. *“He isn't weaned yet. Bring him into the woodshed!" In a little while Johnnie's father had found a baby's bottle, which he filled with warm milk. Then all Johnnie had to do was to hold the bottle to his new pet's mouth. The lamb did the rest. “I'm going to call him ‘Snowball’," Johnny announced. And then he be- gan to laugh. “Look at his tail!” he shouted. “He'll switch it off if he isn't careful.” For as Snowball drank the mijk he jerked his stubby tail up and down at a great rate. Old dog Spot, who was stretched upon the woodshed threshold gazed at Snowball with a lofty air. “That lamb has a queer notion of the way a tail ought to be wagged,” he said deep down in his throat. “He | ought to wag it from side to side. But I suppose he's too young to know bet- ter (Copyright 1822 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) QUICK BREADS Sister Mary Gives Several Good Recipes UICK breads are always nice tol serve with after- tea. All women like them and they are much nicer to offer to guests than elaborate | filled sandwiches | or sweet rich| cakes. Graham flour or bran makes a welcomed by the “eat and grow enjoy her cup of hrown bread afternoon and knew that te te in la 0| m ov sp SW sh he de- br his father ex- he: in st 0 Di ad in flo in ba ve bre ha ba suj cu pa th to as noon m bread that will be woman who wonld thin."” She may tea with lemon and a at 4 in the LYCEUM THEATER Tonight And All Week THE CORMICAN PLAYERS Cohan & Harris' Big “A TAILOR MADE MAN" Matinees—Wed.. Thurs, and Sat, Next Week—Engagement Success LOUIS MA Foremost Actor And THE CORMICAN PLAYERS n SFRIENDLY ENEMIES” Americ haracter SrT———— PARS ——THEATRE—— NOW PLAYING Ae-82.50. Wed, Mat. 50c-52.00 Time I Al New—-Ameriea's Foremost Revue Third and Latest Edition of Ihe Driginal and Only Eyes., First With ANN PENNINGTON . The Worlil's Greatest MANIE WHITE, (Himself), bran, lasses, teaspoons baking powder, ginger. floured bread pan. rise for 20 minutes befere putting it English pecans should be nsed. granulated sugar, cups graham flour, flour, 2 cups buttermilk or sour milk, 2 teaspoons soda, 1 cup seeded raisina and molasses and from the mixing spoon. mixture is perfectly blended. 1% cups graham flour, teaspoon milk and dates. turn into buttered and floured bread Co., claimed otor company in wartime contracts. | Hearings will be held in the suit next week not worry over added ounces, Bran Bread. One cup whole wheat flour, 2 cups 1 cup sour milk, % cup mo- % cup chopped prunes, % aspoon salt. Soak prunes two hours in cold wa- r. Drain and remove stones. Cut small pieces. Mix flours, add mo- sses, salt, nuts and prunes Dis- Ive soda in milk and stir into first ixture. . Turn into a buttered and floured bread pan and bake an hour in a slow en. If wanted for sandwiches bake the day before nceded. Nut Bread Four cups flour, cup sugar, 6 1% tea- oons salt, 1 cup nuts, 1 2-3 cups ceet milk. 1 egg, 1-4 cup finely redded crystallized ginger. Mix dry ingredients. Add nuts oken in small picces and shredded Add milk and egg well Bake in buttered and Let the dough % aten. a the oven. Bake half an walnuts, hour in a hot oven. hickory nuts or Brown Bread Two eges, 1 teaspoon salt, % cup cup molasses, 3 1% cups white Add salt, sugar mix thoroughly. ir in white flour. Add one cup ur milk and half the graham flour. ssolve soda in remaining milk and d to mixture. Add the rest of the Beat eggs well. flour. Mix thoroughly and scrape mixture Be sure the Stir raisins. Turn into a buttered and ured bread pan and bake an hour a hot oven. This bread should be ked at least six hours before at- tempting to make into sandwiahes. Pound baking powder cans make ry good round tins for sandwich eads. Don't fill the cans more than 1t full of the dough. Date Bread. One and one-half cups corameal, 5 teaspoons king powder, 1-4 teaspoon soda, 1 salt, 2 tatblespoons brown gar, 3 tablespoons molasses, 1% ps milk, 3-4 cup chopped dates Mix dry ingredients. Add molasses, Mix thoroughly and ns Bake an hour in a hot oven. (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.) GOVT. SUES LINCOLN MOTORS. Detroit, April 17.—Suit was filed by e government in U. 8. District court day against the Detroit Trust Co., | Motor amount the receivers for the Lincoln for $9,188,561.98, the to have been overpaid FO L— APRIL 18, 1922, ' ET LONGER MAYOR T0 SPEAK New Official to Open Juniar Achieve- ment Bazaar to Be Held Next Weelk. Mayor A. M. Paonessa will be in- vited to open the Junior Achievement bazaar, to be held at the Boys' club, beginning April , according to action taken at the meeting the New Britain Junior Achievement council last evening in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. The program will commence music by the Boys' club band lowing which the new mayor officially open the bazaar, Grace Hall, Mrs. Henry Teich, Elizabeth Burr and Norman were voted into membership of council. Miss Esther Donahue, of Spring- field, reported that prizes in gold would be awarded the teams which gave the best demonstrations during the week. Plans were discussed for a method ot marketing club products. E— e ———————— of with fol- will Mrs. Miss Hart the Pimples, blackheads and boils———fresh yeast rids you of them Itis well known that pimples and blackheads (acne) and boils are often caused by errors of diet, Fleischmann's Yeast is now be- ingrecommended for these embar- rassing and painful skin troubles because fresh yeast corrects the errors of diet which cause them. The surgeon of one important New York hospital states: “‘I have used yeast extensively and found it invaluable in curing boils.” ‘When 17 cases of pimples were treated with Fleischmann's Yeast at hospitals in New York and Philadelphia the results were re- markable. A typical case was a young man who had suffered from pimples for three years. He ate three cakesof Fleischmann's Yeast gaily. In five weeks the eruption had cleared completely. If you are troubled with pimples or boils, begin at once to correct thembyeating 2or 3cakes of Fleisch- mann's fresh yeast daily before or between meals. Besureit’s Fleisch- mann’s Yeast—the familiar tin. foil package with the yellow label, Place a standing order with your grocer for Fleischmann’s Yeast. D R PR O L X’S—AIll This Week B2V e ol Telling in vivid manner a fascinating story of a wicked man—elegant but impressisnable woman and— Sunshine—blue skies and pansies against a background of Passion—intrigue—sinister desires in and around Monte Carlo “Where even the saints are sinners.” BY AND WITH |that Mr. Mann has not had to work o v’ T e x! e - » 9 \ ~ Unless otnerwise indicated, theatrical not by the press agencies for the r GORMICAN PLAYERS OPEN FOR SEASON Harey James Smith's “A Tailor-] Made Man” Is Their Offering (By the Herald Reviewer) The Cormican Players in the late Harry James Smith's “A Tailor-Made Man,” opened their spring and sum- mer seasou at the Lyceum last even. ing In a rather disappointing manner. The work of the orchestra was good, settings were acceptable, but the settings were accepttable, but the work of several of the players, chief among whom was Mr. Cormican him- §elf in the leading role, was not ac- ceptable, In passing it might be stated that the work of Louis Mann, tamous New York star of “IFriendly Enemies,” stood out preeminently last night—Mr. Mann held the acript and acted as prompter. It is safe to say as hard in a long time. The chief fault to ba found with last night's performance was the fact that while a majority of the players had their lines and did fairly well, the leading man and the male character lead seemed lost when they appeared on the stage. They didn't know their parts and the leading man was particularly at a loss for words, The fact that so much prompting, the most generous minded in the audience being unable to overlook it, was necessary, spoiled many chances for fine acting For instance, in the third act, Mr. Cormican, as John Paul Rart, secretary to a great manufacturer, was interviewing a strikers' delega- tion In a long, compelling speech, rich in dramatic possibilities, he out- lines a plan for the solution of Jabor difficulties. Mr. Cormican sat pas- sively at his desk and read from the book of seript, putting little animation into the part and stumbling miserably over many words. Rexford Ken- drick as Mr. Huber, the character lead, also had to be prompted many times. Study, study and then more study is all that will improve this produc- tion. The players must learn that they must learn their parts in order to present a play well, especially the leads. “A Tailor-Made Man' deals with a tailor’'s apprentice who is ambitious and, “borrowing” a suit of evening clothes he attends a social function where he bluffs his way into the con- fidence of a leading manufacturer, be- comes an idol of society and finally makes a place for himself in the world—all on the strength of his l'1i lmlllql |||“\" '; R » AN ) Jl!’-L winshutf AL} i Lg GIT'; 91“7 A4 es and reviews in (his column are written oxpective amusemant compnny. FOX'S THEATER "Foolish Wives," showing thi at Fox's theater, is hy the stypendous modern pieture brought here Although it is a ture of luxurious settings and wonder- ful photography, this picture also has Its quota of genuine thri. One of Its most stirring sequences is o fire and reseue scene of unusnal vigor. Count Karazim, the villain, played 'y Eric von Stroheim, and the beauti- ful wife of the American envoy to Monaco whom he has compromised and lured to the tower of his villa, are trapped in the burning supola and forced to jump several storics into life nets held by the firemen below. The scenes are intensely realistic und the awe inspiring effect is heightened by natural colors, showing the flames, the fire engines and the richly gowned onlookers in vivid tints. RBriefly, the story deals with bogus count who preys upon the wealthy people of Monte Carln. Hav- ing a weakness for women however, he makes ardent love to the wife of the American envoy who fecls that her husband has neglected her. In a thrilling .scene however, she dis- covers her error and, simultaneously, the husband discovers that the count and his retinue are crooks Reserved loge seats may be ob- tained at the hox office ,or by calling 1230, v - el LD verk most ever a PALACE THEATER Jackie Coogan packed the Palace theater all day yesterday with his many admirers who came to see him in his new photoplay, “My Roy,” and from all accounts will continue to draw capacity andiences tonight and Wednesday. Getting mixed up with a family of eight Jewish children zot littla Jackie Blair out of the confines of Elhs TIs- land- ~but that is all it did Landing on the island an orphan and scheduled for deportation, Jackie started to play with the eight chil. dren of a Hebrew woman who had arrived with her brood to join her husbhand. Therefore, when the family was allowed to leave the island, Jackie followed, Owing fo the num- ber of ,the juveniles, the official in charge lost count and Jackie found himself on the crowded streets of New York But when the head of the family started to count noses he discovered the presence of Jackie, and indignant- 1y chased him ont of the fold. Then began a thrilling series of adventures for the little shaver. The Keith vaudeville bill has four good acts with “A Night in Parig"” & clever canine novelty; Leon & Dawn, a pair of clever girl comediennes; Will Evans, the happy hobo: and the Shelby Trio, who offer an excellent musical act. “Turn to the Right,”" the most pop- ular comedy-drama of the stage, whose appeal was testified to by mil- initial appearance and an inherent ability to make the most of oppor- tunities. Lyman Starling - as Dr. Gustavus Sonntag gave a good portrayal of his role and Peter, who had the comedy part, was good. Idna Archer Craw- ford as Mrs. Kitty Dupuy made the most of her opportunity and Marcelle Nelken, in the ingenue's role, as Corrine Stanlaw, was quite attractive and did her part effectively, as did Alma Aiken in the female character lead. Raymond Moore had the part of Corrine Stanlaw’s sweetheart. Miss Frances Clark, as Tanya Huber, had the leading female role. Patrick Barnett as Abram Nathan gave a convincing portrayal in the role of a captain of industry, and others filled their parts acceptably. George Campbell, a local young man, a member of the cast This play is presented acts Next week “Friendly Enemies” will be played, with Louis Mann himself taking the part he created on Broad- way. Mr. Mann states that this company is made up of players of Henry W. Miller's company ang Louis Mann's company ig New York and he is en- thusiagtic about the prospects, once the players get working together. is in four Twenty-six positions on important New Mexican state boards are held by women. B For each inch of rainfall recorded 101 tons of water have fallen on one acre of soil. lions of theater-goers, has been trans- ferred to the screen and will be seen starting Sunday at the Palace theater The first wirg suspension bridge in the world was built in Philadelphia in 1816. The elephant does not reach full maturity until it is 40 years old. Today and Wednesday JACKIE COOGAN in his best photoplay ‘My Boy’ A Riot of Fun Keith Vaudeviile 4—Great Acts—4 Thurs.—All Star Cast in “HOMESPUN FOLKS” ; N ///1)12’” Von STROHEIM The Manr You Will Love to Hate A WORD TO THE WISE—COME EARLY Afternoons All Seats 35¢ Reserved Loges 69¢ Evenings 41c and 58%¢ WAl EOKD. on the ‘TH A to Drama of Arahia madae he ert sands that comes to screen 13 A masterpises of fln art Presented With An Vlabarate Puologue. KIHEL DELMAR & (0. BARNES & WOI ROBINSON & DIV T CHIT & JAHRI, & MYRA