New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1922, Page 4

N MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adelo REVELATIONS Admission Madge Was TForced (o Make Hoerself The [ My Aden on slanght of have nused comments upon everything » ing her that in later have developed against them n tal barrier whose polished them slip oft into oblivion, ilmost heeded But there present attuck a ereviee in the for mys: an That housewifely ant a lunche Tom Chestc much, tract his a the bleed keep back the st them, She was old woma account of telling myse mother-in-law hewildered o word me years | men Irfaee ety these un omething about which evidently found polished hard hagrr finished 1 quiver wa ier when ¥ had at her usties efforts to with ir ¥ have twisted my have as pl young to iina hie for into o Nirtatiaus I bit the word ire 1" rmy rising to husband's 1 infirm especially weak on injured arm. 1 kept these things to help keep down the rising tide of anger threatening to overflow into speech, angry, unforgetable, which should un- do all that my forbearance of years had accomplished in good fecling be- sween us, Madge's Reply. Speech of sort expected, ho , for she pal the end of little tirad lcoked toward me expectantly, struggled with my temper, and final- ly found words, “I don’t think you realize how un- Just you are, Mother,” 1 said, slowly, trying to keep the quaver out of my voice. You surely remember how much young Mr. Chester did for us in that awful time when Junior was kid- napped. 1 think you, yvourself, would have ordered as nice a luncheon possible, and for the flowers, we always have them on the table, and I generally change my gown for guests—'"' My mother-in-law ing me up and down gnette while I talked. She had risen when 1 began, and her indignation had straightened her somewhat hent figure, so that she loomed tall some she cvidently had been look- with her lor- My volce faltered-—ran down Her age and infirmity forbade my answer- ing her as she deserved, and any other answer was futile. The Grain of Truth. “You may fool vourself, Margaret, but you can’t fool me, nor anybody else with eyes in their head for that matter. Flowers are onc thing, and fussing as if you were preparing a decoration for a wedding or a funeral is something elee again. And I haven't lost all my memory or my ecyesight yet. ‘1 remember hearing that young snip tell you blue was his 1voritc color last spring, so vou needn't try to put anything over on me about dreesing yourself up in the blue linen gown. It's most unsuitable, any 80 late in the fall.’ She moved majestically toward the door, and I, more crushed than she knew, hoped she had finished, But she had still another arrow in her which she waited until her on the latch to send out. vays heard,” she said loftily, “that when a woman gets just about your age you want to look out for foolish symptoms. To do you justice, I've thought yvou were going along very sensibly, hut I guess you're like all the rest—let some boy almost young enough to bhe your own son come along and make a few eyes, and tell you what color becomes you, and you lose your head." She was strategic enough to get out of the room with this little specch, leaving me no opportunity to reply even had I wished to a r her. But 1 was past spec Choking with rage, sobs tearing at my throat, I sat silent, still, battling with {hc impulse to shriek aloud my wrath at this unjust indictment Queerly enough, the whitest heat of my anger was directed against m own soul. or cruel, unjust wa my mother-in-law's there yet had been the tiny grain of truth in it which always gives the most virujent sting to any criticism. The luncheon, the science acquitted me there. 1 woull have taken the same pain any guest whom [ wished to honor But I could not own that 1 young M. Epoken prefe ‘ donned th away from gown heing that my vanity flower my con- disguise from remembered curelessly- for blue when 1 had that 1 had pur thonght the consciously the look sou had Cliester's ZOWn, me 1he of a trifle sly or ur sub upon conscic had of was my old Pink Dress-"" “But how did you makeitsuch a lovely lavender?” “I did it in 30 minutes by using Light Blue SUN- SET according to directions.” “Itwasjust a joy to use SUNS —and a great sav- 8 FAST COLORS 22 ¢ Boa'F ooept mbiiatts 15c a Cake NORTH AMERICAN DYE EURPDMTION Moust Vernon, N. ONE Real Dye For ALL Fabrics my | to| to| in | and | forbidding to my excited imagination. | fiarrison’s New | Canstic her | | | Phase of OF A WIFE which vt wdmiration leaped AW me up in ¥'s eyes when he I — | SLEfPY TIME TALL.S [ ,%,.i WTHE TA LE OF “LAMB | ’\Hilb ‘(l‘lli BAILEY ING THE SHELP, I Lamb otood in the pasture apart from the lock. Aunt Naney Kwe had returned to her jeaz | . And not one of her companions tod as if Ireadfl peril hung over him. Nohody would have thought | 1o the flock, that they were ihout to have salt put on their But Snowbhall knew that it was wo, | Iar down the valley he could hear old My « WATNING Caw, caw, him again to heware of Green And just then through the pasture k after him. Hnowha rest of {he some look at ! 1ails Crow telling Johnnie squirmed | 5 und pulled a | I'resently he began to call to the sheep, And Snowball watched while they went, one and all, on a dead run towards the bars, Then Snowball turped and ran the other wa raight for the stone wall. He didn’t even look back once but scrambled over the wall and lost himself in the tangle of herry bushes | that grew in a rocky old puslurn that hadn't been used for years “He's salting them this Sriowball muttered to himself, “John- nie Green is salting the sheep. And I'm glad Mr, Crow warned me, for I shouldn't want salt put on my tail. Tt must be terrible to be caught that way.” What time," s that you'rc ely voice near-hy. Snowball leaped back: then stood still and stared at a pair of antlers which stuck up from behind a berry bush The antlers rose a little higher. And then Snowball saw the face of Nimble Decr heneath them, “What were you murmuring about salt?” Nimb'e inquired pleasantly. “Johnnie Green i alting the sheep over in our pasturc,” Snowball ex- plained. “He is, eh?" cried Nimble Deer. “Then why aren’t you there with the rest?" Snowball shook his head. “It's too dangerous,” he said. don’t want salt put on my tail.” Nimble Deer gave him a queer look i dangerous, while Johnnie Green is therc—or it would be dan- gerous if he had a sun,” Nimbhle ad- saying?" said a i is 8 ‘Johnnie Greexr is salting the sheep” mitted. “But what's this about salt on your tail 2" “Johnnie Green putting salt on ail of eve eep in the flock,” you eay “That's odd.,” said Nimble. “Ull have to look into this matter—aft Johnnie Green has left the pasturc Snowball did not follow Nimble as| moved nearcr the stone wall. Tipt e stood still and watched. Present- Iy he saw Nimbie leap the wall. After that Snowball could no longer him, It was some time later when Nimble fumped back over the wall and landed lightly on the that ran alongside | it And noticed that his ©owor Took. | Wl “That tasted,” he see ledge Snowball L very cheerfu said Snowball as good salt remarked his lips. able to as I ever running “If you| a tastc was Nimble his tongne hurry even now.” I've never Snowball over be got you'll L caten any said hurry, by all means!"” cried ‘You don't know wha I'hen Nimble you're “Has quired “1 supy he spilled i1t on the gronnd,” said You know he's a very careless hoy.' “He spilled heaps of it,”" Nimble Deer replied “But the sheep are cat- Deer missir Johnnie gone? Snowhall in- some of the Snowhall owbhall was puzzled How the sheep be eating salt if | Green had caught them? Tt than hie conld understand Nimhle Deer had with il come back safely - there | couldn't be great danger S0 Snowball hurried over the wall and scampered down to the place | near the the flock still lingered A Snowhall joined them he that they wene all busily eating s | that lay in little piles up- | round | He tasted of the he gobbled up all of the salt that | Well ould Johnnie was more But af been iny stone bars, where W thing white stuff, carefully. Tt time he could get When it was to old Aunt Nancy “May I lick the he asked her politely She gave him a haughty stare Have you no respect for your eld- Aunt Nancy asked him severe- gone, Snowball turned Ewe salt off your tail 2" ers?" | graduating {be I'm mistaken, EW BRITAIN DAILY Fluffy Ruffles for this nds, perhag I girls grgduating others, aunts W0Os AP with wider gravely o frocks, and N and ecousing offering ¢ conrse th are alway far young extremely erisp ruffles ard ing like ore and unle they pudgy little girl hotnd 1o he youthful to are the hecom flower young of girl and the organdie lending a festivity white fourths of this will undoubtedly seems almost to heg o be And three wearer which season's frocks he made ruffled Vet ruffled the iny Is a distinet rivad to the this spring and that is verely tailored frock agotting, or picot cdges 4'\ the frivelity some of inior modeis allow spring dotted and very novelty cottons will be extensively o praduas thon frocks, wet and lace will also be seen, and doubtless gome finely plated cr chine will worn, though tradition ‘rather favors cot ton or the very finest of handker chief linen frocks above any of the sllks for this one occasion in the ittle girl's life, One lovely all-over lace frock seen, with white satin - binding in- tead of hem at the hottom of the skirt, arm openings and neck: a nar- row string belt made of the satin tied carelessly at one side of the front and was absolutely the only trimming. The lace was worn over a white crepe de chine slip Sashes vary in material and width. there frock Vimost tueks the ther While other of ahont smariest welves this argandic, the nse sWiss fine opes de e was HE ruffles | RALD, WEDNESI DALLY FANHION SER okl ity ,Xih Slim little girls look sashes and girdles, and best plump )AY, Al VICH in wide little “Pardon me!" said Snowball. *'Ma | but Mr. Crow, told | me- . Crow!" Aunt Nancy cried, be- fore Snowball could finish. “So it's Mr. Crow that's been putting queer ideas into your head! I might have known it. After this don’t ever listen to him! H been the means of your almost missing a fine treat——and one doesn't come every day in the (Copyright by Metropolitan Ne fowspaper Service.) RAI]ISHES Tasty Ways to iene Them HII.I? have radishes little real food value in a muscle building way they do have a distinet place imong the min- eral and ballast foods. The con- stituents of the radish are much he same as the Lurnip. If you ' would make radish posies to serve with the salad at a arty,” here is the way to do it Choose round red radishes, not too big. Wash carefully and cut off the tops to within three-eighths inch from the radish. Make cuts from the root end of the radish almost to the stem end. Cut just through the red skin and be sure that the incisions meet at the root end. Peel each petal-shaped section back as far as the cut extends. Put in very cold hours. The petals will and curl back. Serve on plate h an olive, An carly variety of white radish is| sweet and crisp, and makes de- licious sandwiches. Radish Sandwiches Wash the long white radish care- tully and scrape lightly with a sharp knife. l.et stand in very cold water Don’t_l—i;_glect a Cold Mothers, don't let colds get under- way; at the first cough or eniffie rub Musterole on the throat and chest, ‘Musterole is a pure, white ointment, | made with oil of mustard, It draws out congestion, relicves soreness, does all the work of the good old-fashioned mustard plaster in agentler way, with- out the blister, Keep a jar handy for all emergencies; it may prevent pneumoniainyourhome. 358& 65cin jars&tubes; hospitalsize, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER water for spring the two out salad | salt, | spoons grated cheese, | every bit of stem. for two hours. Drain anc thin. Sprinkle lightly wi put between thin ices bread and butter. are excellent to serve with or a lettuce salad with a cheese dressing. * Creamed R Three cups round red tablespoons butter, 2 tabl 4 cup milk, 4 radishes were cooked in, 1-8 teaspoon 4 buttered crumbs, Wash radishes carefully ing water, add 1 teaspoor and boil halt an hour. water( saving 4 teaspoonf sauce. Put radishes in dish. Melt butter, stir i slowly add milk, stirring c Add radish water, salt and cook two minutes. over radishes. and grated minutes in should be crisped. the radishes are baked. cheese and a hot oven. melted and t The long white radishes, These should be scraped and used. cut in slices to cook. (Copyright, 1922, NEA tablespoons pepper, Cover I slice very th salt and of white ndwiches a fish salad Russian or shes radishes, 2 spoons flour, water teaspoon 4 table- tablespoons 14 and cut off with boil- nful of salt Drain from uls for the a buttered n flour and onstantly. and pepper Pour sauce Sprinkle with crumbs bake ten The cheese he crumbs Serve in the dish in which may be Service) OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Mr. And Mrs. Rock At Their Mr. and Mrs. Michael of 17 Black Rock avenue ing the 25th anniver: ding at their home today. pleas sed last ahout in honor of the event. They were the recipien and a i vocal Urban and silver ware During the cvening were rendered by piano selections were Margaret Lers of the party entertain Mr, and Doherty we Meviden, April 26, in Rose's church by the Ret. They have pastor. city for a good 1 vears. Mr, Doherty is one known businessmen in conducts a grocery stor® market on Arch street. 11 INNING April 26, — (By Pre The baseball gan Waseda university and Ir versity ended in an 11 inn 1. The game was called of darkness. is unlawful to pl: Alenney, in this Tokio, It a public place on Sunday, I'riday in 1 Lempke of Day or Good Mrs sie of in is the manager lumber mills largest y of evening who wer given Quinlivan and other 1897, the city. T M. P. Doherty Of Black Avenue Pleasantly Surprised Home Last Evening. P. Doberty are obseryv- their wed- They we by ¢ gathered ts of many | beautiful and useful gifts of cut glass e selections Callahan, by Miss mem- ned. re married H St ¥. Me- resided wmber of of the best He meat and Associated hetween ndiana uni ing tie, 1 to on account e ¢ billiare Christmas ngland. Wiimirgton, one the Ameri Moore Bros. Sanitary FISH MARKET THE PLACE TO SELECT YOUR FRESH FI A BIG V VARIETY AND FINE QUALITY Fancy Delaware River Shad. . Splendid Shore Haddock 10¢ 28¢ 40¢ 25¢ 28¢ Buck Shad . Roe Shad Butterfish Silver Salmon Cod Cheeks Eels .. Halibut Steak .. Fillett of Flounder Conn. River Alewives . Herrings 10c Native Fri Boston Blue, whole fish ... Saybrook Flounders Fancy Silver Bass . Bluefish Steak Rockport Cod Steak Fancy Eastern WV hite Halibut. not frozen . ..... Fresh Caught Block Island Mackerel, Bull 10c ve 26 15¢ . lic . 16¢ N)c b Heads, rod Steak, Live and Boiled Shrimp, Long Island Scallops, - Finnan Haddies, Open Long C Oysters, open fresh every da lams for frying, India v at this market. n Neck Salt Mackerel, Norway Salt Herrings, Boneless Salt Cod 18¢ b or 3 1h 50c. We are open till 9 o'clock Thursday evenings. MOORE'’S FISH MARKET 89 CHURCH Boneless-Smoked Herrings 30¢ 1. Next Door to the Beloin Hotel ‘RYL the Lnttle Glrl Graduate girls seem less g0 in walist decorations, " METERS ON FORDS City Will Keep Tabs On Use Of Muni- fairly narrow cipal Cars In Order To Get Cost Of Operation, Ford automobiles, numbering 15 or 16, owned by the city, will be equip ped with meters on their hubs, to keep track of mileage, in order to get the cost of operating. This action was taken at a meeting of the garage committee of counail last evening. George H. Wells was elected chair- man and Councilman F. 8§ Caléwell secretary of the committee, Three traffic managers, ¥. G. Russell, of Landers, Frary and Clark, R. W. Po- of the Stanley Works and Jes: Atwater, of the American Ha ware company, were invited to dis- cuss a garage management system with the committee. / There was discussion concerning alleged. joy riding, but Mayor Paones- sa said he had no knowledge of any joy riding being done now. He said there was some talk of this going on a few years ago. Councilmen Rice and King favored putting the garage mechanic in absolute charge. The garage will be inspected tonight. OFFICE] FELECTED S. H. Woods, post commander of Stanley Post, G. A. R., was elected president of the G. A. R. hall associa- tion last evening. W. B. Rossberg, senior vice-commander of the Con- necticut Division, Sons of YVeterans, was elected vice-presiden H. Wells was made treasure 1. Damon, Mr Bessie lLewis were elected auditois PATRIOTIC MEETING A patriotic program was rendered this afternoon in G. A. R. hall by Stanley Women's Relief corps and al- lied organizations, in honor of the i00th anniversary of the birth of General Grant, An all day meeting was held and Juncheon was served ot noon. Treat Your = ber, trieal noty for the Unless otnerwise indicated, th by tho press agen PALACE THEATER A vivid, unusual a star of undoubted merit, a succession of ex quisite wettings all superbly directed and - hietistically photographed——that 15 @ tabloid version of Willlam Hart's latest Paramount pieture, “Pravelin® On" to be presented at the ilace lhml.r Thursday, Friday and Satur Tho picture 18 a virle typification of Arizona as it was in its most pie- turesque days, when might was right, imd a highl rung trigeger finger dic- tated the law, The Keith vaudeville bl will featured by “The Drug Clerk," musical comedy with Al Weber, "The Heynolfs are dancing team intro- dueing their own dances; Mar 1 Jawyrl have nsical offering nd Haney and Morgan complete the bili The youth of today may never feel the thrill of discovering the secret in the hollow tree stump, but Wesley Barry, the freckle-faced idol of the sereen, in his Jatest starring vehiele, Gus Idwards' “School Days," which will he the feature attraction at the Palace theater Sunday, Monday, Tues- cay and Wednesd wdmits that Lasn't as yet unearthed the secret. Despite the fact that Wesley is seid to be tutored by a private teach- er, after studio hours, his lat por- trayal embodies all the pranks, the story, be a he | disappointments and the glory of the ! untamable, irresponsible heart of boy- hood, LYCEUM THEATE is 50 seldom that such a mmv as M Louis Mann comes to Britain, that the public of this ciay should pay him the compliment of crowding the Lyceum theater at “very performance, The press of New Britain, after the opening performance of Mr, Mann 5 greatest succ “Friendly glowing tribute to artist and his supporting and in part said, “Never in ry of this city has better teting been seen than that Louis Mann."” Mr., Mann gives in “Friendly Enem his work iperh, Seats me he reserved by telephoning 2347, nesday, Thursday FOX'S IFox's management the most elaborate Sunday program shown here in a for this week-end, b big feature picture. will open It artist New characte of Mr, great exhibition s'" at the Lyceum in advance Matinee's Wed- nd Saturday. THEATER ' has arranged evening long time scheduling three The hox office at 6 o'clock and the pro- egram will begin at 7 p. m. Tom Moore in “Hold Your Hors and “Tale of Two Worlds” will be shown, as will a special comedy which is be- ing brought here as a surprise. Tonight conciudes the first Thall week program, eniivened by Claudc West and his companions in the mirth provoking comedy *“Oh Satan.” Al Smith, a clever dancer, Miss Huber, a sweet voiced singer, and the Har- veys in a singing and dancing num- round out the program. The movie reature is Rudolph Val- I'ULL HOUSE ASSURED The chart of seats for the Ruth Draper character sketeh performance tonight at the Senior High school, | under the sices of the Busin and Professional Women's club wa. almost sold out last evening and a tull house is assured the noted artist io- night. Miss Draper has been heard by a number of local people, who plan to attend. Liver Fairly A disordered liver throws the whole Help your liver act right system wrong and affects the health generally. Beecham’s Pills act di- rectly on the liver, strengthen the stomach, regulate the bowels, remove all impurities from the system, and make you fitand well. cleanse and You can have a healthy body, strong nervous system, bright eyes and clear Take complexion if you Beecham’s Sold everywhere in boxes Pi 10c—12 pills 25¢—40 pills 50¢—90 pills ils ‘GET THE HABIT' GO TO THEATRE IN NEW SRITAIL Thursday: —Frlda\ ——-@aturda\ Thomas — in “EASY Melghan the — ROAD” With Lila Lee and Gladys George PICKARDS EDUCATED SEALS and 3 Other Acts. Monday—Harold Lloyd in “A Sailor Made N ces and reviews fu (his colnmi nes written rospective amusemant comp, entino in “The Wonderful Lover,"” a tale of two women and a man and o disuppointed love affair, Tomorrow begins debonaire Thom- a8 Mefghan with an all star cast in Paramount produetion, “The Ta | 1toud," The Manchester Knights will have | full swuy tonight at the K. of (!, fair in the State Armory, A delegation of fover 300 members is expected to he | present The Manchester Kaceys | have been preparing a minstrel show for the past few weeks which, from ‘.n'l reports, will be one of llH" best [that has ever been seen in this city, The direction of the show is being taken care of by Bdward F. Taylor | who has gained an enviable reputation {as a director throughout the state. | The visiting members will have as a | feature attraction an Army and N \r|\l(|rlf‘l which has already gained | fame for their ability. Most of the ymembers of the quartet spent a great deal of time during the war touring | the convalescent camps for the enter- tainment of the wounded, They have all scen service, three of them having been wounded in action, The minstrel | show a whole, will render a snappy :ulld up-to-date program. Some o) those who will be seen this evening are Edward V. Harrington, Harry Boland, Michael Donahue, J. A. Dur- | kin, Thomas J. Quish and Joseph Bot- tomley. Dancing will follow. The St. Joseph minstrel troupe pre- sented an excelient program last even- ing and they were greeted by one of the largest crowds of the fair, The hooths all reported a very good pat- ronage. The attendance this even- ing will exceed all records, as the Manchester council is coming strong. There has been the friendliest of feel- ings beetween the members all through the past year, and the visit- ing members are going to make to- night a gala night. PALACE Tonight Only “TURN TO THE RIGHT” THURS,, FRIL, SAT. KEITH VAUDEVILLE featuring “THE DRUG CLERK” A classy musical comedy Let's Go Smilin® Through ncteen Hundred Twenty-two Lyceum Theater New Britain Phone 2347 TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK MR. LOUIS MANN angl The Cormican Players 1 “Friendly Enemies” TS NOW ON SALE Matinces Wed., Thurs,, Sat. Afternoons 20—Lvenings 8:15 HARTEOKD TODAY—CONTINUOUS WHEN LOVE IS YOUNG A COMEDY OF YOUTH With — as and Lillion Joss, il PARSDNS'f e THEATR B HART * TONIGHT ALL SK—MATINEES Wednesday and Saturday L. Vrionger's Big Musieal Success, | Twn Litti Girls in B!ue 1O MY, O YO MAT. SATURDAY MAT.