New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1922, Page 4

N MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele farrison’'s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The News That Came From Dr. Pettit, ““The big oak 1 repeated mechanically And, indeed, 1 felt as if automaton, and a run-down that My mother-in-law she had termed my negs,”” followed by my ment before the bar of conscience, had well-night me mentally and physically was within me a distate the Lilllan was planning for me, a repuls sion against the part 1 was to p It was a role that in my normal mo ments would have filled me with ac venturous iny, but the zest of living and working seemed to have departea from me With her usual tact, Lilllan and managed the ensuing #o0 that T was ahle to escape any part of it. And then young Mr, Chester took his departure, leaving Lillian and me facing each other on the garden bench. My friend eyved me keenly Lillian's Prescription ST give you a prescription,” she said, tightly. "Find the most ahsorn- ing novel vou can—a rattling detec- tive story by preference—go to your room, get into something loose and read vourself to sleep. 11l stana guard to see that nothing happens to cheeld or home while you are ofl watch, also T'll keep any ravening wolves of mothers-in-law from coming in and devouring you. Don't hesitate or hedge now. There's method in this I'm selfish about it. 1 need you very much on your toes for the next few days, and just now you're about resilient as a punctured tire prithee get thee to the mental age I'm recommending.” T took her prescription, although 1 had grave doubts about being able to sleep. And indeed it was hours be- fore 1 finally did close my eyes, T must have been more worn out than 1 thought, however, for when I next opened them it was the early dawn of another day. [ had more than “slept the clock around” and 1 felt that as if T were a new woman, with equanimity to face any Lillian might have for me. But to my surprise—1 think a tle to Lillian's, also——there w need for either of us to do save loaf and invite our souls for sev- eral da Tr. Pettit reported that the man in the hospital was running a temperature and that he would per- mit no one to see him for several days. This news practically eliminated BSmith as an element of worry, for it was his expected meeting with the wounded man which the center of Lillian's interest. AL Jiast i We made the most of our with a wonderfully restful and en- joyable camp in a little shack on Noyac bay, which we were able to oh- tain through the Ticers. The owners of it had gone back to the city, and for three we—Lillian, Katie, Marion, Junior and I—slept on bunks in its screened interior at night, and all day rested upon the sand, roamed the woods or rowed upon the placid waters. We had salved our conscienc ward Mother Graham by leaving Ticer's daughter, Celia, with her. Celia, who had heen service in Southampton during onr stay with her mother, had already found favor in my mother-in-law’s sight by her quiet, deft ways, and 1 rather suspeeted that Dicky's doughty parent was glad to get us all out of the house in order to have Celia rearrange things ac cording to Mother Graham's own liking. We had one memorable day of fish- ing when Mrs. Ticer, tightly corseted and seemingly impervious to fatigue and discomfort, rowesd a heavy fishing boat to the heach in front of our shack and invited us to go with her to a spot in the bay where she sured us the bottlefish and kin were biting Even Junior, wild with delight, a line with haited over side in the hours that followed and when, as 1 held tightly fo his romper, he pulled mall hottle fish, Marions pride oy hounded. “Your exclaimed, *“Oh, isn't on the winding ro, 14! after one attack on wha Sty foolish 18N~ my Puritan exhansted Thers work of 1y saw this conversation So gar- ready task lit- no anything as was respite, days 10~ Mre, hook the two up a and were un- st figh, darling !" she him ecstatically very fir sguec L shame LUnele PAINS S0 BAD WOULD &0 T0 BED Tior Women Telll How Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound Stopped The_ir 7Sufrfering Tron Mountain, Mich. -] had terri ble pains every month and at times had to go to bed on ac count of them. 1saw your advertisemer and took Lydia E Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound with very good results, | canwork all day long now at my sick time, You may use th facts ial g nnd]_ .xmhrm\_n m- mending the Vege- -~ ] table Compound to my friends. '’ —Mrs. A. H. GARLAND, 2 E. Brown §t., Iron Mountain, Michig Xenia, Ohio Every month 1 guch pains in my back and lower part ¢ my abdomen that I could not lie quic in'bed. 1 suffered for about five years that way and I was not regular either. I read an advertisement of what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound had done for other women, so I decided to try it. It surely has helped me a lot, as 1 have no pains now and am reguler and fpt-hmzfinr — Mrs. MARY DALE, Route 7, Xenia, Ohio. Lyrha E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is a medicine for women’s ail- ments. Ttisespecially adapted torclieve women, If you suffer as did Mrs. Gar- land or Mrs. Dale, you should give this well-known medicine a thorough trial. held ) Dicky couldn’t have been here for hIR first fish ! added loyally I doan't think times are ever as good first Auntie Madge” No lon't 1 nvmuu hade promptly celve Lilhan, for T caught quickly-averted glance sympathetic eyes which teld that she comprehended my wildered vesentment toward my band's trip to the city Not his boy's first but Edith ne second 10 you jear, 1 promptly, a to de ton thin! a swift her be- hus- fishing triumph, Fairfux's smiles were oc. cupying his attention, I said to my- self bitterly, and the harbed little thought effectually spoiled the rest of | our last day's camping for me and| stayrd with me through the bustle nH our return ortunately, however, | was :h-xn' no time to indulgs my meorbid fancies, for the cause of cur coming back was | a messace from Dr. Pettit, brought to ue by Jerry Ticer, who was waiting at the cottage when returned with our really unusual catch of fish, LA- | lian read it and passed it to me At last " said tensely we she [?L EEPY =TI} *ISTHE TALE or (‘R.’\l'l\FJ) CORN. The next time Johnnie Green drag- ged Snowball into the farmyard he shut the gate carefully behind him. “We'll never join the circus vou're going to behave like this Johnnie told Snowbuall severely, “No you pay attention!” He held up a bare hoop—not a pa- per covered one—and when he uaid, Jump!” Snowball showed that hg had hot forgotten his lesson of the afternoon before. That's better cried Johnnie Green. ‘“Jump again!” And when | Snowball jumped once more Johnnie was so pleased that he went into the chicken house and came back with a handful of cracked corn. *“Here!" he | said to Enowhall. ‘"There's more like it if you behave yourself."” Snowball munched his tentedly. “The black lamb would like this" he thought. "T'll tell him about this corn the next time 1 see him. Then niaybe he be so quick to call me stupid.” Somehow the cracked corn made Snowball forget all about the fright- ful picture of the tiger that grinned from the side of the barn. And at last Johnnic succeeded in getting Snowhball to jump through one of the paper hoops which he had so care- fully made the day before. “There!"” Johnnie cried. “You've done it at last!” And he was so'de- lighted that he went once more 1o the if | corn con- won't u “That's Grecn. better!” crjed Johnrie house And this time he back two bandfuls of crack- chicken brought el corn Unluckily, the chicken ROINg in th e en feed? I'm giving a Johunie told him Ah!" cried Farmer Green with a| smile. “Fattening your lamh for | out of father as he he met just honse came his Farmer Green exclaimed. are you doing with my chick- little to Snowbail,"” | market, eh Johnnie's he replied 1dn't sell face fell or Snowball 1 wor H —he's too va Farme ffawer, | s lamb!” Johnnie er jearning circus tricks I1,' 'said his father, maybe I| have some circus hens in here, for all I know Don't vou go feeding my cracked corn to that lamb!"” “Can your hens jump through pa- per hoops?" Johnnie asked | your lamb?" demanded Far-; " said Johnunic then And | z up another of the paper cov.! #d hoops he persuaded Fnowball te tap through it neatly Wel 'l be iggered Farmer Green—whatever that crier ! may nta Tohnnis good time Mayn't once in Oh, 1 But 1if you be much of a Rut jumping ought 1ok nsisted Tust then Enowball gave a plaintive | bleat: “Baa-a-a There!" John too'” (Copyright 1922 by Metropnlitan | Wews 1,=r,r|—1w‘l | Green thou 1 to 4k a qu I give himi & while 2" he begged | ppose s0," said his [ather. | t him too fat he won't jumper.” | to keep him A little corn | thin | e exclaimed. “He | A band of six stage 1zed a part ot nineties were found v st Saimon City on April 4, 1802, robber: Tdaho in hen round. who terror the | all women dreseed in men's | clothes. | !rmn[ me | | 9 | | being pointed as | season. |1ard mixed. 2 |soda, 1 | enopped raising | beaten EW BRITAIN DAILY HE DAILY FFABI RALD, SATURDAY, APRIIL, 29, 1922 [ION BERVICE A Flower - Like Charm To Petal Frocks { 3% | ) a\ ; &0 < The clever byd who chooses such a charming dancing frock as this could turn into almost any sort of flowern—excepting, of course, a wall- flower. It's one of the daintiest of evening dresses with its slightly bloused | hodice and the long petal panels that | are rounded at the bottom instead of they were last COOKIES Drop Variety Easiest to Make O you like cook- jes? They are easy to make and you'll find them always convenijent to have in the house Stale, dry cook- ies can be crum- bled, moistened with fruit juice and served with | whipped cream. v — This makes a truly delightful and novel dessert. Drop cookies are quicker and | casier to make than rolled cookies, Drop Nut Cookies. Two tablespoons butter, cup sugar, 2 eggs, 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1-4 cup milk, 1 cup finely chopped nuts, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Cream butter and sugar, add eggs and beat with a dover beater. Mix and sift flour, bhaking powder and salt. Add to first mixture. Mix well, taking care to scrape the mix- ing spoon and having every bit of the dough thoroughly mixed. Add milk and vanilla and mix again carefully. Stir in nuts, Drop from a teaspoon onto an oiled and fioured baking sheet and bake 15 or 20 minutes in a moderately slo\vi oven. 14 Drop Molasses Cookies. One-half cup sugar, cup butter, 1 cup molasses, 1 teaspoon cinnamen, teaspoon ginger, 1-4 teaspoon cloves, 2 teaspoons soda, 1 cup beiling water, 21 cups flour, 2 eggs, 4 cup chopped raisins. Cream butter and sugar. Add mo- lasses and mix well. Mix and sift flour and spices. Add to first mix- ture. Dissolve soda in boiling water and add to dough. Stir till perfectly smooth and blended. Beat eggs till light and add to bat- ter. AdA raisins and drop a spoonful of the batter into buttered and floured gem pans. DBake 15 minutes in a hot oven % 14 9 Rolled Oats Drop Cookies One cup sugar, 1 cup butter and eggs, 4 tablespoons 2 cups rolled oats, 2 cups salt. 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 cup sweet milk, flour. % teaspoon teaspoon lard and sugar Add eges well oats. Mix thoroughly and add milk. Work into dough. Mix and sift flour, salt, soda and cinnamon. Stir raisins into dry mixture. Add this to first mixture. Drop from teaspoon onto a hmvur-d‘ and floured baking sheet avd bake 12| | | Cream butter and Add cup flour. AdAa rolled 1% minutes in a hot oven. Drop Brown Sugar Cookies Two cups brown sugar, 1 cup but. ter, 3 eggs, 6 tablespoons sweef milk, 2 teaspoons baking powder, tea- spoon woda, 4 cuns flour, 1 teaspoon ————————— Lyceum Theater LAST TiMi; TONIGAT MR, LOUIS MAN?D —— i — “FRIENDLY ENEMIES” May 4, 5, 6 MR. LOUIS MANN CORMICAN PLAYERS “THF, CHEATER" Matinees Thurs. and Sat. Reserved Seats, Phone 2347 14 troupe FOX'S THEATER Tonight is the final performance of the current vaudeville bill and the excellent picture, featuring Thomay Meighan in “The Easy Road." Tomorrow cvening an unusually fine program awaits patrons and in order that the entire bill shall be run oft in schedule time the show will begin promptly at 7 o'clock. The box office will open at 6:30 p. m Tom Moore in “Hold Your Horses," a typical Moore picture, with plenty of comedy and a good plot, is one teature. Another is "A Tale of Two Worlds,” sald to be an excellent drama. A third feature, reported as a comedy that yould draw a laugh from a cigar store Indian, is also tlated. In addition there will be the usual news reels and comedy pictures. Monday's program is one that wil] appeal to all theater goers for aside from a good vaudaville program the picture is par excellence. It is Harold Lloyd's latest and best comedy—"A Sailor Made Man. PARSONS' THEATER Hartford always accords a #arm welcome to that inimitable comedian and favorite stage star, T'red Stone, who occupies a distinct niche of his own in the temple of fame. It will be glad news to the admirers of Fred Stone in this section of the state to know that Charles Dillingham, under whose managerial standard, Stone al- ways appears, has arranged for the appearance of the great comedian the entire week of May 1st at Parsons’ theater in his latest success. “Tip- Top,” which ran for an entire year in New York and has recently achieved phenomenal success in Boston. “Tip- Top,” which was specially constructed for him by Anne Caldwell and R. H. Burnside, enables him to display those marvelous protean gifts for which he stands pre-eminent among modern entertainers. As a grotesque dancer, Stone starts where the rest finish. As an exuberant comedian, he has no rival. As a pantomimist he is unique. But it is because of his sur- be & evening, surprise day novelty on public of the city, will be awarded tertainment, for afternoon, Wesley Barry, Gus Edwards community, cale of New York | THEATRE N NEW ERITALS The modest V.shaped decolletage is most flattering to one's shoulders and the gown is sleeveless, of course, for evening wear. Picot edging on the neck and pan- €ls is the only finishing needed, un- less one wants a single gorgeous flower to splash across the side. Taf- feta is the best material just for the charm of its rustling buoyancy which will be those attending, evenin's there will be a show composed of local boys, whom are known to “TALE the Monday the city. o 3 that appeared and thejy bers were well received fun-loving The 36 big prizes evening Dancing will follow this #vening's en- A mardi gras was held the children at fhe matinee this Days' TOMORROW— Unless otnerwise indicuted, theatricul notices und veviews fu this column urs written Ly the press agencies for the respective amusemant company. as Mon- minstrel all PALACE THEATER freckle-faced screen idol, was given a taste of high life in the Big City during the filming of the Warner Brothers production, “School will be shown at the Palace beginning Sunday night for four days. The picture reveals life in a rural and then shifts to the lo- For the first ook | | he num There will entertainment sprung this which theater the vast and Ivania raltroad god that the fipst ley glimpe commodious Penn tatlon, and he eonfe almost staggered him, Then the into a taxieab and whirled Fifth And when took a squint at the tall building snld that they would lool hatter if they were laid flat on the ground The Hunday night bill will featurs hesides the “Hehool Days' pleture ather features that will make up on: of the biggest Sunday night shows ever offered. Justine Johnsone will b seen in “Sheltered Daughters,” Eileen Sedgwick in tho first chapter ot "“The Terror Trall" and a screaming com- edy. The Keith vaudeville for Mon., Tues, Wed., will feature four excel lent acts. LYCEUM THEATER S0 many people have heen Alsap- pointed at being unable to see Mr. Louls Mann, who has scored such an epoch™making success in “Friendly Gnemics' at the Lyceum theater this week, that Mr, Cormican has madc special arrangements Yo present Mr. Mann with t Cormican Players in “The Cheater,” May 4, 6 and 6. “The Cheater'” was writien by Mr Mann himself and is as laugh-pro voking a comedy as Mr. Mann s an actor. Critics have pronounced it a marvelous comedy well designed o bring out the talcnts of the sroatest character actor on the English npealk- nim down put him avenue GET THE HABIT, G(l TIZI 0xXs: NDAY EVENING ONLY The Best Sunday Show of the Season /THE PUACE ECR THE ENTIRE BIG FEATURES TomMooreinHold Your Horses OF TWO WORLDS"—AIl Star Cast And a Big Surprise Feature You Will Surely Enjoy Box Office Opens 6 P. M.—Show Starts 7 P, M. prising individual stunts that his a star in a class by himself. At the Wednesday and Satur: matinee Mr. Stone will personally pr sent to all his juvenile friends in the audience souvenirs in the shape of a “Fred Stone Jingle Book." compiled by George Ade and profusely illus- trated. cinnamon, 1 cup currants, 1-4 tea- spoon salt. { Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs well beaten. Mix and sift flour, soda, baking powder, salt and cinnamon. Add currants to this mixture. Add half to first mixture. Add milk. Mix thoroughly and add remaining dry ingredients. Drop from teaspoon onto buttered and floured pans and bake in a hot oven. (Copyrignt, 1922, NEA Service) The estimated cost of smoke to the people of one large American Industrial city i1s $10,000,000 a year, the items including the enormous waste from imperfect combustion, increased laundry bills, the expense of additional painting and cleaning, and the added cost of artificial light- ing. K OF. C. FAIR Last night's attendance at the K. of C. fair at the State armory on Arch street was the largest that has been recorded since the affair started. The Wallingford council had a large num- ber of members present and they held full sway. The booths last evening did the largest business of the whole week and many of the articles were given away. The entertainment was one which has not been seen here in many years. It was a highly trained As the result of Prince Hirohito's Matinee 2 P. N ‘GODLESS MEN’ Adapted from the Famous Story “Black Pawl,” with an All Star Cast. ALS 4+ GOOD VAUDEVILLE Show Starts Twenty Minutes-Earlier - clientele have come hj; idolize him as I\IOND\]—TU DAY —\VEDN DOUBLE FEATURE BILL —Evening 7 P. M. HAROLD LLOYD ‘A Sailor- Made Man’ 5000 feet of laughter AC recent visit to Iiurope publication of photographs of the imperial fam- ily in newspapers and Iagazines will be permitted. An electrical expert that $200,- 000,000 worth of light is wasted an- nually because windows, globes reflec- PALACE— Sunday Night, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday tors and shades are not lkept free from dirt and dust. When Queen Victoria dsffnd@d the throne not more than 40 per cent of the people of Great Britain could write their names. Lyceum Theater Sunday Night Double Eenlurr Picture rogram Diana Allen and Joe King “MAN AND WOMAN” Lester Cuneo in —— “LONE HAND WILSON” Monty Banks —_— i —— “CLEAN AND DRY” Screen Snapshots Extra A;:lded Attractions Sunday Night Only—Making" the Biggest Sunday Show Ever Offered Justine Johnstone e N == ‘Sheltered Daughters’ Eileen Sedgwick In “THE TERROR TRAIL” A Chanter Play of the Secret Service A Screaming Comedy On account of the length of this show the performance will start at 7:00 P. M. Tickets at Palace Confectionery All Day Sun. KEITH VAUDEVILLE MON.—TUES.—WED. 4—Great Acts—4 MAE MILLER & CO. “THE WAGER” CALLAN & MATTHEWS “Songolaughters™” WEISER & REISER “TAN TOWN FOLLIES"' CLAIRE & ATWOOD NOVELTY WIZARDS MARTFORD TODA\—FO\TI\'EOI s . "Chick"” Haines & Co., ‘Yes My Dear’ J. 7. Clifford, Bobby Kirk und Staunley Barks & Durkin, Barey and Dick Lancaster: Harris, Crane, May aml Cranc: and Doran. TOM MOORE. in ¥ROM THE GROUND UP. ———THEATRE—— HARTFORD TONIGHT "AT h:15. ALL WEKEK--MATINEES Wedpesday and Saturday L. FErinnger's Bic Musicul Encoess, Twn llttle Girls in Blue OH MF, OH MY, OH 10! Y- . . $2.50 'fl'h, $1.50 B i el e e S — I , Z, 74 e et et e b bty i