New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1922, Page 4

1922, NEW MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Phase of BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, DAILY FASHION BERVICE > A SWISS DOT IS SOMETIMES SQUARE Adele fiarrison's New REVELATIONS OF A WIFE | When is a dot not a dot? When H“\l a tiny Afternoons All Seats 35¢. They still cg he fabrie dotted g . " A Pl e e 2 Evenings 41¢-58c. | 8wiss, but the Swiss, unlike the Onl i Sima ol 1 \ fo thi i it o £ - MANIRES 7 ¢ pir nless otnerwise indic hentrical notioes nnd reviews In this column ars written o leopard of Seripture, can and has gt Bt e vt gl MU LB L Loges Reserved changed its spots from plain dofs to i ) rom p PALACE THEATER FOX'S THEATER all sbrts of adorable little designs Not that no round dots remain, however, As a matter of fact, most There {8 s i 451, “Foolish Wives,” now playing |of yore. But the newer fgure is Thomas H. Ince's first contribution fo |20 unpeincipled villain, yet in real noted in the finer grades of this ever the releases of Assoclated Producers' |!1f@ he is regarded by his friends as delightful summer fabrie, Inc., which is being shown at the [ i€ man and by his wite as a model Lovely colors abound, Palace theater tonight, Friday and [husband, crowding white out of the running Saturday. Like all big American sue Miss Valerla Germonprez, a movie except for confirmation and gradua- cesses it stands for clean romance and | 5tar, and Van Stroheim were married tion frocks, Blue with re pink wholesome after-tastes, The audience | AUring the filming of “Foolish Wives," | or green dots; soft reseda green with will leave the theater feeling better | DUt postponed their honeymoon until | black or white dots; lavender with for having seen the picture, a tribute | the pleture had been completed, dark purple dots; brown with golden to the art of Thomas M. Ince. The crowd scenes in “Foolish vellow dots, or viee versa, gray with Other films include a new chapter | WIves,” showing people promenading coral dots; these are just a few of of “Robinson Crusoe” and the ever- |at Monte Carlo overlooking the sea, the charming combinations to e popular Pathe News, The Keith vau. | Were particlpated in by “millionaire found in this season's Swisses, which deville bill ‘feature four fine acts|extras” from San IPrancisco. make the most practical of hot headed by Eldridge, Barlow and El- The story of “Foolish Wives” is a weather frocks, dridge, a comedy trio who are excel- [tale of an American wife who per- The organdie family glves lent entertainers, The other acts are mits herselt to be dazzled by the indication of its intention of of high caliber, blandishments of a supposed count an active part in American Starting next Sunday night for a ventually she finds him out to be a life this coming summer, run of four days, the Palace will offer | blackguard of the worst type and is Organdie, crisp and pert, is the one of the greatest of the new photo- |reconciliated with her husband. The flapper's own fabrie. Nothing more play hits, “Turn To The Right,” taken |awful death that comes to the vil- from the famous stage play by Win- |lain, while melodramatic, is but a fit- chell Smith, ting enlmination to a life of such becoraes, her, nothing so well brings out the slender grace of her young By request at the Saturday matinee | crime as his had heen only, Jackie Coogan will be shown | 1ery S body, as this material. Indeed, only again in "My Boy,” in conjunction | square, or i wee cirele, or even L minute embrojdered rosebud, The Reason Katie Told Lillian and Not Madge, over the prospeet.” ihe put her lovely arms above her stretehing her as might a tigress It was not first had marked just a suggestion ungle teline in my friend when | she is engaged fn solving problem for the government, Ordinarily, the most franlk, open-hearted and generous of women, Lilllan becomes transformed into cunning, re. lentless when she 1s working for the downfall of those who mean harm to| the country she worships, And then, with the swift relaxation, letting down which always bewil. me, she lowered her arms, came to me and clapped me on the 1der thing to do till tomorrow," she chanted, “In other words, we can only mark time now and awalt devel. Or¢lopments. o, ufter those government | she would let harm come to you. But|,pargtives get here this afternoon and I never saw such abject fear, such|y them, I'm at your service far certainty of evil to come, as that poor y little diversion your heart de- gir! displayed just now." sires I think a little figurative jazz 1 sat down quickly in the nearest )| g4 ys good, ¥ chair, shaken, aghast at this revela- i tion of suftering and sacrifice upon the head, weary time [ of the There was such emotional earnest. ness in Lilllan's tone she spoke of Katie's and that 1 be. gan to have a dim comprehension of the reason for little maid's cholce of a confidant “You mean log “I mean,” Lilllan answered Katie fully expects to have the awful things imaginable happen her becanse she 't her sweu that the reason she wouldn't in you but me instead, is be- cause the abysmal hrute who made her tuke the oath extended his male- dictions to include the whom she should tell. And I really believe the old melodrama spiel is true in| Katie's case. She would die befor the as vgrit sacrifice my almost " 1 questioned, hesitat- mething powerful that| most to and contide the ders over sh chose person every taking soclal “(hr- slender, the young, the bright o Universal "% part of my devoted little maid “Tt gets you, too, doesn't it?" she commented I don’t mind telling you that she pretty nearly bowled me over, apd you know I'm not very strong on the teary-lash thing. TBut there was something mighty admir able and pitiful in the way she came through with the things I wanted to know, and all the time patiently pecting to have flames appear the air and consume her, or dergo some other equally fate.” “But—but.”* 1 stammered, I talked to her before you took hand, told me that it wasn't either fear of the law or her religion that made her afraid not to keep the oath she to take. T was trying to impress upon her, you know, that it wasn't binding."” “There's a Link-—" “Yes, I know.” [Lillian returned. “But, while you made her see the necessity for her breaking it, neither you nor else in the world could convince her that she fsn't bound to most devilish compact. It's true that she doesn't fear the law or her religion in connection with it It's a far more subtle, more ter i inspiring thing with which that fmbued her." I only looked my woundering inquiry, refraining from speech, for T saw that Lillian meant to teil me all that she could without breaking her promise to Katie to keep me out of the confi- dence. “L think I've told you that many of the women and men, too, of Katier 11k still believe in black magic, super- natural spirits, the evil eye, devils, and all sorts of horrors which more en- lightened people do not even guess at. In Katie's case, I think her belief is particularly strong--she's the queerest combination of acquired new-world mannerisms and old-world supersti- tions I ever saw. Of course, this man in the hospital is some countryman of hers, but he must have known her very well to be able to play upon her fears and frighten her the way he has done. And yet she will not admit to me that she ever saw him before he came to this section. There's a link or two in the chain of her actions that T haven't yet in my hands.” She pansed, looking at me in care- fully-casual fashion. 1 knew that she would not ask me outright whether 1 had any knowledge or suspicion of the {dentity of the man who had so fright- ened my little maid, but the question lay between us, nevertheless, and I an swered it as if she had uttered it. “I have no real knowledge either.” I said, “though I have a theory. Rut it is based upon a confidence which Katie gave me years ago, and which I do not feel justified in revealing without her consent.” Marking Time. “I thought as much.” Lillian re turned. “Well, it doesn't so much matter just now, although I shall need the knowledge later. But she told me enough to enable me to get a pretty straight line on the gifted gentlemar 1t looks right now like a lovely party with plenty of jazz, when things begin to move, as they will when the dusky gentleman in the wood-pile cautiously puts his head out and looks out of to un- pleasant ‘when her in she was forced any one a ror- man real AILING WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is at This Period Denver, Colorado.—*‘1 have taken Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Com- pound forsevenyears and I cannot tell you the good it has done me. It is good for young and old and I always keepa bottle of it in the house, forIam at that time of life when it calls for Lydia E. Pink- ham’s help. My hus- band saw your ad. in the papers and said ‘You have taken everything you cgn think of, now I want you to take Lydid E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound!’ Sol let him get it, and I soon felt better and he told me ‘I want you to take about six bottles.” So 1 did and 1 keep house and do all my own work and work out. by the day and feel fine now. 1 tell every one about the Vegetable Compound, for so many | of my friends thought I would not get, | well.”—Mrs. R. J. LiNToN, 1850 West | 33d Avenue, Denver, Colorado. | After reading letters like the above, and we are constantly publishing them, why should any woman hesitate to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | Ffeapv-r]me TALES 0 “SNOWBALL MRS, HEN TELLS TAL Old dog Spot came home from the ure feeling quite pleased with himselt, He had caught a fat wood- chuek and that was enough to make him happy. Spot hadn't when Henrietta up to him. ways trying trouble, “Snowhall went to the village with Johnnie Green and his father!" Hen- rietta shrieked. “That's good news,” said old dog Spot “I've been hoping to hear somvthing like that. We're well rid of that Spowball Lamb." “Oh! RBut they brought him back with them!" Henrietta Hen ex- plained, Spot's face fell. said. Henrietta Hen peered into Sjot's face. There was something that she couldn’t understand. “Why aren't you angry?'" she in- quired in her high-pitched voice. “Don’t you realize that Snowball tried to follow the wagon to the village? To he sure, they picked him up down at the corner. But I want you to know that he tried to take your place.” At that old dog) Spot let out a howl age. "Il never go woodchuck hunting ra crossed the barnyard Hen came futtering to get somebody into “That's a pity,” he That was exactly what Mrs. Green herself thought again!” he cried *Things have come to a pretty s if T can't leave the rmyard few hours without having a lamb insult me like that.” Henrietta Hen was pleased. “I thought you'd want to know wvhat hard happened,” she remarked. “And now I must add that Snowball has been boasting about his trip, Of course, his jonrney was nothing, com- pared with my visit to the county r last year. RBut I don't like to ar lamb telling about his travels. Can't you put a stop to it?" Od dog Spot shook his head * he said slowly, “T can't help wishing 1 was a sheep-killer.” ‘Well,” said Henrietta, “you know you could try.” for a a “I"or onc “It's not a question of trying,” Spot told her. “My family isn't a sheep- killing one. 1 have to live up to the family name Well"" Henrietta Hen declared, “if T were you I'd jein another family— at least for a short time." But old dog Sport declared wonldn't do at all “We'll have to be patient,” he said “The Muley Cow claims that Johnnie Green will get tired of Snowball ooncr or later. 1t may be that she is right. Let us hope so!" I'armer Green ought to turn that great lamb into the pasture,” Henr- 1etta spluttered Fhat was exactly what Mrs, Green Lerself thought Your lamb can't kitchen!" she called ment Johnnie entering doorway that come into my 1t that very mo- Green was just with Snowball o1 th at i ¢ Thank there's goodness,” Spot barked, person on this farm who f 1t wasn't for Mrs Green I'd be tempted to run away.” As Johnnie closed the door behind him Snowball upon the stone step, Snowball gave a plain- ive baa-a-a! Ugh cackled one 16 some sense! Green leaving Henrietta Hen Did yonu ever hear such a &illy sound il your life (Copyright 1 by Newspaper Service.) Ground soapstone is used to some extent foundry facings, as a Iy- bricant, as a dusting agent in making prepared roofing, in low grade paints in pound if she is in needof help? 1t brings relief where other medicines fail, and for a few other minor uses. Metropolitan | should attempt to wear organdie. stout woman in erisp, outstanding organdie, is simply grotesque. And a faded gkin above an organdie frock is very, very sad. For summer party frocks, the dainty pastel shades are most loved. Orchid is as popular as yose pink, and ciel blue is another favorite Yellow, the new dent de lion shade, with a wreath of black-eved Susaps for. a girdle, makes one charming organdie frock. Organdie is much used to combine with dotted Swisses or printed cot- ton materials for the two-tone or two-fabric frocks so much in vogue just now. in Sister Mary Suggests Some ‘That Are Easy to Make HE daily ques- tion, “what shall we have for des- sert?” is alw the cook's hard- est problem. Many details must be consider- ed Fruit is al- W proper to serve with fish or fat meats. Either fresh or stewed fruit may be used But if a fruit dessert is chosen the salad should not be of fruit nor should a fruit cup be served at the beginning of the meal. A rich, heavy dessert should never follow a rich, heavy meal. A fruit ice or a gelatine dessert served with a delicate cake is the most satisfactory finish for a long- course dinner. These rules are for every-day des- serts that will supply the average dinner with the needed sweet. Stewed Fligs. One pound figs, % cup sugar, juice 1 lemon, 2 cups water. Choose the whole figs for stewing. Wash well through several waters Bring the water to the boiling point and add washed figs. Simmer over a slow fire closely covered for half an hour. Add sugar and lemon juice and simmer uncov- ered for an hour. Let cool in the sirup. Serve cold with boiled cus- tard or whipped cream. Rhubarb, and Prune Pie. Three cups diced rhubarb, prunes, 2 eggs, 1% cups sugar, teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons sugar, Wash prunes and soak in cold wa- ter to cover for an hour. _ Put prunes, water and rhubarb in a stew pan and cook until prunes are tender. Skim prunes from mixture and remove stones. Chop prune pulp and return to rhubarb, Add. sugar, i1 1-8 9 salt and the yolks of the eggs slightly beaten. Stir and cook over a slow fire till mixture thickens. Turn into a haked pie shell. Cover with the whites of the eggs beaten till stiff and dry with four tablespoons sugar and put in a hot oven for eight minutes to brown. Dried Apricot Jelly. One cup dried apricots, 1 cup su- gar, 1 lemon, 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine, 1-4 cup cold water, 114 cups hoiling water. Wash apricots through several wa- ters. Let stand in cold water for four hours, changing the water every CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone® for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn hetween the foes, and the calluses, without soreness or irrita- tion. Drain and pour boiling} water over fruit. Let stand five minutes and drain. Put in a stew pan with boiling water to cover and simmer till tender. It will take about two hours. Rubh through a sieve and measure. Add enough boiling water to* make three cups. Add sugar. Soften gelatine in cold water. Bring apricot mix- ture to the boiling point and stir in gelatine. Add juice of lemon and turn into 4 mold to chill and become firm. Serve with whipped cream or boiled custard. Boiled Custard for Pudding Sauce Two cups milk, 5 tablespoons su- gar, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 3 egg volks, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 2 tablespoons heavy cream. % Scald milk in double hoiler. Mix sugar and salt with yolks of eggh. Pour scalded milk on egg mixture, stirring constantly to dissolve sugar. Return to double boiler and cook over hot water till custard coats the spoon. Stir in the ‘eream and cook one minute longer. Remove from hot water and put in a pan of cold water to cool quickly. When cool add vanilla. (Copyright, ROUTS BANDITS BY HURLING CUSTARDS Imitation of Charlic Chaplin Trick half hour. 1922, NEA Service) Saves Chicago Restaurateur $350. Chicago, April 20.-—William Phili- ponis, a restaurant keeper, is an ad- mirer of Charles Chaplin and never misses one of Charle’s productions at his neighborhood theater! He often had admired Charlie's skill in hurling pies. Philiponis used Charlie’'s fa- mous weapon of defense and saved himself $350. The restaurant man visited the bank and drew out $350 to pay off his help. On his way from the bank he remembered that his supply of custard pies was low, so he stopped at a bakery and bought a few. He took a short cut through the road yards on his way back to his eating house and was accosted by two young men with revolvers, who invited him to “stick 'em up. Philiponis thought of Charlie and his pies. He was brave. The next moment one of the pies clung to one bandit's eyes and cheek bone. The other bandit raised his revolver only tn be overcome by the second pie. He sulled the trigger, but his aim was bad and two shots went wild. Philiponis didn't wait for further developments. He ran fast. Boxer, Missing at Ring, | Says He Was Kidnapped Peoria, 11, April 20.—Stanley| Everett, Pekin, Ill, bantamweight | boxer, who mysteriously. disappeared before a match last night in which| he was to have met Herbie Schaefer| of Chicago, arrived at his, home in Pekin early this morning badly beaten up and told a story of having been kidnapped and thrown into a box car at Wesley City unconscious. When he regained consciousness he said, he walked to Pekin SUNK AFTER COLLISION Buenos Aires, April 20.—(By the Associated Press)—The Munson line steamer Aeolus' bound from Rio Janeiro to Montevideo, collided with the British freighter Zero ecarly today off the coast of Uruguay, says a wire- less message received at the Munson line office here. The Zero was sunk but all her crew were saved. LYCEUM THEATER Tonight And All Week The Cormican Players . ”» “A Tailor-Made Man Matinees—Wed,, Thurs. and Sat. Neat Week——Engagement Extraordinary Mr. Louis Mann America’s Foremost Character " Actor And The Cormican Players with the rest of the show. K. OF. C. FAIR Many novel arrangements are being made by the committee in charge of the K. of C. fair which opens in the State armory tomorrow evening, The supplics for the hooths have been re- ceived and some of the bhiggest at- tractions that have ever been offered at any former fair will be offered as prizes, A good entertainment is as- sured for every evening from local | and out of town talent, and some of | the best amateur entertainers will be | seen here during the entire week of the fair. The first night will be a! big one, as all the members of the local council will attend. The vari- ous committees for the booths have been selected and they will be present every night, There wiil be plenty of dancing for those who wish to do so and the music will be furnished by the best orchestras available. A large gale of tickets has been reported 80 | far and the affair is sure to he a huge succes The doors of the armory will he opened at an early hour to- morrow evening as a large crowd is anticipated. YALE NEWS OPPOSES EARLY SEASON RACE Believes That Crew Will be Defeated Every Year in Contest With U. of P. New Haven, April 20.-—The Yale News resuming publication after the Laster recess, today expressed disap- proval of early season races such as| were rowed last Saturday at Phitvdel- phia and in which Yale lost the three even The news says: “As long as Yale continues to par- ticipate in the annual dual meet with Pennsylvania the result is certain to he’just what it has been four times in the past five years. While Pennsyl- vania trains intensively for the dual meet the university must be leisurely preparing for the Harvard meet two months hence. If we are to meet Pennsylvania annually with a reason- able chance of escaping defeat, one of two changes is necess: Either a | special crew must be trained for the early two mile race or the date of the meet must be postponed. As it is the experience of being consistently beaten in the first race of the se nis | qustionably profitable, and certainly unpleasant. By advancing the annnal dual meet further along the schedunle the management might at least elim- inate the impossible. To do this much is only justice to the crew” HARTEFORD Complete Change of Vaudeville Today MONSIEUR ADOLPHUS Assisted by Andre “BOHEMIAN LIFE JEAN SOUTHFERN, “GIRLS WILL BE BOYS.!” The Cromwells: Knowles and White: Stephens & White. ] Added Feature EPH K. WATSON In His Inimitable Monologue by Aoron Hoffman. THE SHEL WIFE. In Prizes Given Away Entertainment And D in “Friendly Enemies” REXFORD KENDRIC Cormican Players TONIGHT, FRI., wzth@yotl[zghes Written by Julien Josephson A HEART-DRAMA OF 10,000 SMALL TOWNS 0 60,000,000 || PLAIN PEOPLE Associar New Chapter of Robinson Cru KEITH VAUD 4—Headliners—31 By Request—sSat. Matinee Only Jackie Coogan in “My Boy” will be shown in conjunction with the rest of the show ) FAIR Daly Council, No. 12, K of C. $39000 Gi\lr:nPX:ve:y April 21 to May 1 AT ARCH STREET ARMORY ancing Each Evening Admission—25 Cents SuperJewe) Production The magic pasteboards below cost cver a million dollars—but they’ll wpen the gate of your dreams to you—take you to the world’s palace of delights—show you the seamy side of the glittering surface you could not penetrate on a personal visit that cost you thousands of dol- lars—the fascinating—dazzling—al- luring magnet of folly and fashion— “The Sign of the Seven Sins"— Idcnte Carlo—the fool's paradise. More than $6000 avas spent on pro- duction for every minute shown on the screen. This charming guide will breakfast with you on a sun-drenched terrace. overlooking a sapphire sea—she will tell you that glorious woman is an adventuress—that handsome man a swindler—that couple are no- bodies—just rich Americans qund- ing money—that the Princess just beyond is under suspicion—but that she won 50,000 francs at the Casino —that the Count is a charming man —that husbands are stupid— Below is von Stroheim—who wrote directed, is featured in, and spent over a million dollars to produce the most beautiful picture the mind of man ever conceived—and all for your entertainment—You will see him at his best as a gay and gallant nobleman—at his worst as a thief— a coward—preying on the virtue and wealth of women—as a great actor—a superb director. Pictorially surpasses anything ever achieved in pictures—dramatically grips, fascinates and enthralls you— a complex magmficenc; .upt astounds you—a direct simplicity that drowns you in a sea of emo-