New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1922, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 38, 1 — MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fGarrison's New Phaso of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Swrprise Ratherine Sprang On Lillian, LAllian looked a ave at Kath erine's playful httle ing her patient “Don't make t sidering him harmie “He Just as short drin “1 know tha 1ve won't he many remark concern e mistake of con ghe cantioned vour that lan put a ribs o quicsced Bt he tric deed, not he crippled fe whle to try ks for months to ¢ it 1hout gather Pottit ioeve told me ] i i could he a Y that the ¢ ing abe in the bady nearest heing t he had even se b the in hi s any He's rather a mir acle of him—and ho: 1 very -~ proud of him have been a terrihlc “It was,"” shuddered at the awful minute the h, and I another like it for anyway. Put I'm iys | "Hell g u the if vou him." “T ine fide us b if she ad secret bolster up hr or ly did not propose to re Just vet. Instead she swiftly s to the beginr Lillian had asked. RKatherine's Story. ven me no “since the day But he's to make l1tence part rned, while 1 e ce of heard week or two 1 he's tr adds jess trouhle with ctable zrim get t we to go on all right Kather there was a which quickly. have that 1 her voice m ed “He all,” came inclined pretty him see or unwiliingness to help on kept postponing the day he could leave the hospit After that he w like a lamb, fo wild to he out He has two stock questions, which I am sure, without exaggeration, he asks every ten minutes du g LS waking hours. They will ri ears always, I believe."” She laughed as she spoke, making light of the annovance, hut I think Lillian realized, as 1 did, the nervous strain so apparently slight a thing might become. “They are very short,” she went on, “and couched in broken Ei 1, though I have a sneaking idea he talk much more intelligibly if wishes. One is, ‘Pleeze, Misses, ven 1 get out by here The other, ‘Pleezc, Misses, nobody coom sce me yet?' There was a quick, sibilant intake of the breath from Lillian. “I knew it she said. “He's pecting some one to look him ““He was,” Katherine corrected, *His visitor today evidently filled the bill, for he hasn’t asked the question con- cerning a visitor since. But he has worked the other one overtime.” “S0 You Knew—" She paused apd smiled apologetical- ly at us. “I'll_ have to ‘refresh & bit, as the lawyers s “We've all lan returned. “There really isn't anything more to tell until today,” K erine re- sumed, “except that this man, Smith, as you call him, had been aski see Joe—that's my patient, only name he will give—for two or three da but Dr. Pettit wouldn't permit it, because of Joe's condition Today he lifted the han, however, and the man Smith came in. I went out into the hall to see him first, and said his name was Anton—'just ton'—they shy at the surnamc dently. His appearance was {hat Joe's type, but he couldn’t quitc his character The ure with which he involuntarily ept his hat from his head was that of a man customed to socia and ti were several other mannerisms which betrayed him “I took him directly to “Joe' with out preparation. I k w now they never had sct eyes upon each before, but when they looked at each other you'd never have thought it Anton walked over to the bed, look down at Joe, and mournft “Vell, vell, poor old Joe. You have vun bad time. And I'll bet you tink old Anton never come near y eh? Mother, You that the care of your little one’s constitutional habits during childhood, is your first and greatest duty. You should know that the prompt and proper breaking up of the costive tendency to which mostchildren are prone, may save your child from af- ter-years of digestive misery. That trusted remedy of many mothers, Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Ghiidren, Used by mothers for over 30 years, gives the little one ex- actly the digestive assistance needed. These powders are pleasant to take and easy for parents to give, There is no purgative ac- tion. When your child feverish, with bad fretful ha trouble she said, when to be rehe ewd, and 1 was able that every hit of first on, disol al he i can ex- my memory’ g to a4 the An- of tiny other said & never fail Sold by druggists everywhere. You sh Mether Gray’s FOR C Don’t acce, any substitute. ask for eet Powders ILDREN. that | hear | ie | in my { He he | the time there is,” Lil-| he | v evi-| keep | ;|skelter ina headlong flie But Anton, he nevaire forget, see Lillian pronounced lacon- ically . Yes, wasn't it? Then he began to shoot a lot of stuff at Joe in his own | I\w&l‘l telling the slck man to eall him Anton so 1 would suspeet nothing, ind to S if they were old fri Joe's reply, also in the foreign tor was expressive You think me a fool?* " illian came to her feet abruptly ed to Katherine, and clapped her wn the shonlder. I think it is 1 who have heen the ! she said whimsically. “So you | their language all the time Clever | act a Knew | OWBALL|, ) i © ON JERRY, ! sheep had 1 Snowhall over the stone wall ind back TEASING UNCLE Farmer Green's flock of follow And goon | of t gain very 18 1f 1 3 Now, Snowbhall was greatly pleased It was the first time h tarted 1 | Leader dth t 1 lamp thatyha C m when he ithing 1 | ever | My sheep nor hasing after | howed them the way. | SAW mMany merry games ahead of him. I'll give them some gaod runs!’ promised himself. And he did. that morning was over he led the flock up io ihe | farthest corner of the pasture a mad scramble. And before the arter- noon was over took them on a| brisk run to the hars ) | That made three times for the day. | On each summer's day that follow- | ed Snowball played Iollow My Lead- | oftener than he had the day be- | fore. So it happened that by the end of a week, when evening came, the older sheep were weary from all the | running they had done, all the| crambling over the stone wall. For Snowb favorite trick was to lead | the sheep over the wall and into the | tangle of raspberry bushes where | Uncle Jerry Chuck lived. | Snowhall had soon learned that there was nothing to fear over there. iscovered that it was the noise | flock made when leaping dow the ledge t alarmed Uncle Chuck. Drowsing in his un-| 1 chamber Uncle Jerry had thought there must be an ear! e That was why his teeth chattered. | That was why his nose twitched, when | be peeped out of his doorway. soon as Snowball learncd all this | he took great pains to land upon the | as heavi he could, He| IFollow a t gon 'h@‘ [ the upon Je | | | | | “The ¢ames all right] the old lady | said. Chuck’s Unele sound asking iked to I teeth ct Jerry shiver; he Uncle Jerry's what was the Snowball o1 pasture—or in he enjoyed them more else in the flock. ¢ gan to grow tired o Unel liked to the ar | itter; he liked of ° 1leaky voice matter oyed his days in the out of it. In fact than anybody the others be- being led helter- t. And the annoyed often old becaus nes especially took them s over the stone v 1 At last Aunt Nanecy olds of thic plainly to “You're maki she told him 1 never knew mere lamb! became Known with 1 fle A Nulda ¢ of your “In all my days another vou self," off every day! When I was you we children never started o game of | Follow My Leader. We followed be- | | here you're run ¢ nind the rest of the flock. We never led.” | Al this surprise for Enowhall “D—don’t you e stammered “The game's all right," the old lady said, “But nobody cares to play it a dozen times And nobody en- joys having to clamber over the stone wall again and again.” Snowhall sald nothing minntes. He was thir “When I run, why if vou don’t wish quired at last “T don’t know.” the oid lady co sed. “Mavbe 1 fell into the habit following when 1 wa how, I can't help myself now have to g ng with the other Poor (Copyright by Metropolitan Newspaper Hervice.) | like the game?" h 1 a day for a few dng. | follow he in- do vou me to fe CRORER'S FUNERAL Serviees Will Be Held Tomorrow Moming—Many Uetters of Sympathy. | Dublinn May 3 (By Associated| Press)—The funeral of Richard Crok- er, who died Saturday will be held at| 10:30 o'clock Thursday morning Glencairn castle. Requiem mass WII]] | spoons butter, 1 cup cream, 1-2 tea- | Add butter, * One bunch 'BEING ON e DAILY FASHION SERVICE e 022 THE FRINGE OF FASHION he sung at 9 o'clock in the private oratory at Glencairn, and the burial in the vault on the Glencairn grounds | will follow. Mes es of condolence were con-| tinuing to pour in today from variou; parts of the world. They includer telegrams from Arthur Griffith, presi- dent of the Dail Eireann, Thomas Lipton, Jeremiah MacVeagh, M. P. Marquis and Mrs, Martin Maloney of Philadely 1, Thomas 8mith, secretary of Tammany hall and from many other friends in Am a. GARROT DISHES They’re Healthful in Spring- time. Use vegetables regularly and daily. | The vegetable bill should equal or even excecd the meat bill during the spring. New carrots are a healthful vege- | able. Next to spinach carrots are richest in iron of any of the vegeta- bles. Carrot soup is an excellent lunch- | eon dish. Carrot Soup. Three cups white stock, 1 1-2 cups milk Il carrots, 1 small onion, celery leaves, 3 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons cream, 2 tahlespoons flour, 3 tablespoons cooked rice, 1! oon sait, 1-S§ teaspoon pepper, 1| spoon sugar, few grativgs nutmeg, carrote, crush celery leaves and mince onion. Melt butter and add prepared vegetables. Cover and cook 15 minutes without browning. Add stock and simmer three-quarters of an hour. Itub through a sieve. Return to the fire with milk, salt, pepper, sugar and nutmeg. Bring to the boiling point. Stir flour to a smooth paste with a little cold milk a stir into soup. Roil five minutes. Add cream and rice and let boil up once. Sprinkle with paprika. Carrots in Cream. One bunch 2 new carrots, 2 table- spoons sugar, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon minced parsley, salt. Pour boiling water over carrots and let stand five minutes. Rub off_ the skins with a clean rough cloth and cut in thin slices. Put carrots in a smooth stew pan and pour over just enough hoiling water to half cover. Caok until the water is evaporated. cream, sugar, salt and pepper and cook 15 minutes, Add parsley. Piquant Carrots. new carrots, 2 table-| spoons butter, 1 cup milk, 2 egg| volks, 1 teaspoon minced parsley, 1| tablespoon lemon juice, salt and p("p-i per, 1-2 teaspoon SUgAT. Wash and scrape carrots and cut in quarters lengthwise. Cook in boil- ing salted water till tender. Drain Melt butter, add milk. volks of eggs with lemon juice. into hot milk. Cook over hot water till the sauce thickens. Do not let boil. Add| parsley, salt and pepper and sugar. | Pour over carrots and serve at once. Cartot Pudding. | One bunch young carrots, 2 cups bread crumbs from soft part of loaf, 1-3 cup butter, 1-2 cup sugar pound candied cherries sunshine preserved cherries teaspoon einnamon, 1-2 teaspoon salt Wash and sernb carrots. ook in slightly salted heiling water till ten- der and rub through a fine sieve Cream butter and sugar. Add yolks of | eEg heat Add bread | erumbs, cinnamon, ¢ rries cut in quarters, salt and carrot pulp. Beat whites of eggs till stiff and dry and fold into first misture. Pour into a well butterad mold and steam two and one-half hours. Serve with lemon Stir or | well. and anuce (Copyright, NEA Service.) greatly on the 1922, Street be in ring 18 l.ondon. S increase BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have . Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets area Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets— thesub- etitute for calomel—are a mild but sure lasative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. Theselittieolive- colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to_treat Tiver and bowel complaints with calomel, ant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. “sl eadaches, “dullness't‘_ and that lgzy feeling come from constipation and a dimrrfer?d liver. Take Dr. Eds\"'ards Olive Tablets when youfeel “logy " and “heavy.” They “clear” clouded brain and * perk up " the spirits. 15¢ and 30c. P Neither the advent of the nor the increased popularity sports «dress has shaken the oft the separate skirt Whut every woman knows is fthat there ure a dozen times In a weelk when a sepa- rate skirt, worn with a good blouse, is indispensable I'ringe is perhaps the eplcuous note in the new skirts, but distinction comes in the surprising ways in which the fringe is employed, Fringe often outlines the side as well as the bottom of the skirt, or is placed in rows upon the fabric, up and down, round ahout, spirally, like a barber pole, or in broken lengths bere and there ac w the front or des of the skirt. The fringe varies om one to two or three inches, and may consist of fraying or real fringe, Tweeds and homespuns had it all their own way during the early spring months, and just now no man can tell whether the reaction to all this roughness will be a demand for rough fabrics or the very soft and flowing ones, Eponge will undoubtedly he popu- lar, as it satisfies all tastes, being light, yet of a rongh weave. Ratine also promises to be popular, and the new kind of silk jersey which looks like shimmering Turkish bath towels on one side and is variously named, probably will be much worn. Among the silks, the crepes seem destined to enjoy the greatesy popu- larity. ‘They will be in white colors, fignred and plain. Special sport Canton crepes come with deep Paisley borders and others are to he found with satin stripes or brocaded figures. ANNUAL MEETING of prestige most con- Business Women's Club of the Y. W, C. A. Will Hold Session Tomorrow Evening—To Elect Officers. The annual meeting of the Busi- ness Women's club of the Y. W. C. A. will be held tomorrow evening, with a supper in the cafeteria at 6 o'clock. The election of officers for the ensuing year will follow. Marcus White, principal of the normal school will address the gathering at 7:45 o'clock. A meeting of the social workers will be held in the library this eve- ning with a cafeteria supper at & o'clock, New swimming classes will also begin at the Y. W. C. A. this evening at 7 o'cloc Because of the concert to be given hy the New Britain Choral society on Monday of next week, Miss No- ble's committee will not meet. The committee will hold session on Tues- day evening at 7:15 o'clock. Special notice is made of the fact that all ac- tivities at the Y. W. C. A. are held in accordance with the daylight sav- ing time. Roy A. Mayo, of New York, Detained in Stamford Until Investization Into Alleged “Ink™” Concern is Made. Stamford, May ~-Roy A. Mayo, 46, of 924 West End avenue, New York city, {s under detention here un- til requisition papers can be forward- ed from Westchester, Pa., where the police say he is wanted on charges of conspiracy and of obtaining moncy under false pretenses Mtyo it is said is supposed to be one of the owners of “the bankers' ink corporation” with factories said to be in New York and New Jersey. It is claimed that there is no such concern and Mayo denies charges which have been made against him and on which indictment is said to have been returned against him at Westchester on December 3, 1920. The police be- lieve that he has been sought since that time. Mayo formerly Point, ne an lived at Shippan Last July Mayo and his wife had marital troubles during which Mrs. Mayo is said to have forc- ibly taken her chill from Mayo. The police say that agents for the concern mentioned sold $18,000 worth of stock in Westchester, and a man named Dowers i 1ld to be held un- der $5,000 bonds in Chester, Pa., in connection with the stock transac- tions ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS MEETING. Wallingford, May 3—The an- nual meeting of the New Haven coun- ty anti-tuberculosis association will he held at the Gaylord farm here on Sat- urday, May 20, The business meet- ing will be at 11 a. m. Conr knicker the WIFE 1§ BETTER SAVER Average Whose Hushand Jarns $2,000 a Year, Spends Less ‘Woman, Than “Hubby"” on Clothes. Atlantic City, May 3.—The average wife of a man earning from $2,000 to $3.000 a year spends less for clothes than her husband, and she is a better saver, the national conference of mu- tual savings banks was informed to- day by Miss Marion S. Donaldson of its home service section. G Such a4 woman's economy, Miss Donaldson thought partly due to the fact that she has few social duties while the husband being in business must dress well. But the husband squanders more than necessary on smokes, amusements, lunches and other luxuries, she said. Miss Donaldson is connected with a Jridgeport, Conn., savings bank. IMPERSONATE POLICEMEN Three Armed Men Visit Several Houses In New Haven In New Bur- glary Attempt. New Haven, May 3. — Three men with revolvers in holsters and badges on their coat lapels, last night posed as detectives and attempted to bur- glarize a store on the ground floor of an apartment house here. When one of the trio was encountered on the second floor and asked by George ‘Whittaker, an occupant of an apart- ment what he wanted, he said he was looking for a man, and displayed his badge. Going to the first floor, Mr. Whittaker met two others with Ladges who were trying doors of a grocery store there. The three men then left the place together without obtaining any loot. Mr. Whittaker notified the police hut no trace of the men was found. Late in the afternoon a keyworker entered the home of John Wright and obtained $1,500 in jewelry while the family were away. ITALY ANSWERS ENGLAND Replies to protest of British Regard- ing Pact Between That Country and Turkey. London, May 3.—The foreign office was quoted today by the Pall Mall Gazette and Globe as saying the Ital- jan government had replied to a Brit- ish protest over the reported agree- ment between Italy and the Turkish Nationalists to the effect that the pact harmless and one-sided, giving Ttaly somie minor concessions,” for which nothing would bé-given in re- return. (The Pall Mall Gazette and Globe yesterday said it had just learned that Italy bad made a secret political agreement with the Angora government and declared the conse- quences “‘were likely to be serious.”) The first man to wear a silk hat in the streets of London was arrested for creating a riot. At Memorial For Ex-Kaiserin Two oldest sons of the former German crown prince leaving after 2 memorial service in Pot&dam, Germany, in honm‘ of their grandmother, Augusta Victoria, wife of the ex-kaiser, who died in April, 1921, MASSENET COMPOSER OF CHORUS SELECTION Jules Frederic Emile Massenet, composer of “Narcissus', and idyl for chorus of mixed voices which will be sung by the New Britain Choral so- ciety at its annual concert on May 8 has undoubtedly enjoyed the greatest popularity of all French composers of the nineteenth and twentieth cen- turies. Born at Montaud near St. Etienne in 1842, he showed a remarkable tal- ent for music when very young affd received lessons from his mother, later continuing his studies in Paris. Lack of funds made it necessary that he support himself by playing in a res- taurant orchestra until his composi- tions brough him “sufficient revenue enabling him to devote all his time and talent to writing music. Massenet married a very wealthy woman and the two years following, spent at the Villa Medici, awakened his greatest genius. While his fame resulted from his operas of which “Thais,”” “Le Roi de Lahore,” *“Manon” and ‘Le Jongleur de Notre Dame" are the best known, the composer has written beautiful cantatas, several suites for orchestra, oratorio, etc. Massenet served with distinction in the Iranco-Prussian war, attaining the rank of captain and received the Cross of the Legion of Honor. His death which occurred a few years ago at an advanced age ended one of the most picturesque careers in the musical world. FOX’S THEATER Laughs galore are provided in the IFox picture, “A Sailor Made Man,” which will be shown for the last time tonight. The other feature, “Godless Men,” is a good one too, telling an exciting story of adventure on the seas. An all star vaudeville bhill, combining all that is best fn monologue, singing and dancing with a special exhibition of lasso throwing, completes the program. Bennett's Circus, featuring the mon- key nut cracker, will headline tomor- row's vaudeville bill. Another snappy feature will be Ray and Allen, juven- ile entertainers. An entire change of bill is coming tomorr8w, the picture feature is Tom “RADIO DRIFT" DANCE. WAVE Step Catchy—is “Slower” Than Shim- my Bu!‘ Keeps All Curves.” New York, April 3.—The ‘“radio drift,” latest dance to hit Broad- way, will get its send-off this week, according to aerial advices from its sponsor, G. Hephurn Wilson, inven- tor of the toddle and authority on dance steps. The lead-in, the detector dip, the two-slide tuner and the long wave are radio names given to certain varia- tions added to the one-step founda- tion. These were photographed yes- terday by the Selznick Weekly in slow movies by teaching purposes, and are already being practised. The music was written by Arthur N. Green, au- thor of Vernon Castle's one-step and the music for the toddle. “The long wave,” says Br. Wilson, “is slower than the shimmy, but loscs none of the curves.” MACHINE GUNS USED. Kilkenny, Ireland, May 3.—(By As- sociated Press.)—Sharp fighting with machine guns rattling in all-directions was in progress here today, free state troops trying to recapture Ormond castle still held by irregulars who yes- terday were driven out of other places they had captured. FAIR A SUC(ESS. The commititee in charge of the K. of C. fair held last week at the State Armory on Arch street, have nearly completed the accounting of the profits made during the entire run, and although all returns have not yet been figured, it is expected that the fair will net in all between $6,000 and $7,000. Tonight—"School Days” Thurs., Fri., Sat. HelenJeromeEddy - Y — “THE TEN DOLLAR RAISE” Keith Vaudeville with Bud and Jessie Gray Three Mason Girls Lew Pistell and Co. Autumn Trio i‘omin;: Monday Rudolph Valentino in ‘Moran of the Lady Letty’ Let’s Go Smilin’ Through Nineteen Hundred Twen- ty-two. Ly's: o, ke Unless otnerwise indicnted, theatrbenl notices and reviews o this column are wrilten by the press agencles for the respective amusemont cowpany, Mix in “Up and Doing.” This Is & story of the Canadian northwest, One of the big scenes in the plcture occurs when Mix, as a member of the North- west Mounted Police, encounters his man and in the fight that follows plunges into a river with his prisoner. Evn, Novak is the leading woman, Next Sunday's program brings two stars who have not been here recent- ly. Frank Mayo will be seen in a typical western drama, “Back to Barth.” Madge Kennedy is the star of the other reel, Eugene O'Brien and Norma Tal- madge in “The Safety Curtain” have been selected for the last half week show next week, Tuesday and Wed- nesday the picture is “Wet Gold,” a Ralph Ince production. PALACE THEATER Tonight is the last showing for Wesley Barry in his new picture “School Days.” A complete change of program starts tomorrow for the balance of the week and will be a show of unusual merit. The Keith vaudeville bill has four good acts with Bud and Jessle Gray, in “Topics of the Day,” a singing, talking and in- tricate cycling. The three Mason Girls are sisters of song, their harmony be- ing excellent; Lew Pistol & Co., offer “A Breath of Old Time Minstrelsy,” a blackface offering with screaming results; while the Autumn Trio will bring this fine bill to a close with an artistic novelty assisted by comedy, mimiery and whistling.” The photo- play feature offers Helen ome Ed- dy supported by Pat O ley and William V. Mong in the™ Saturday Evening Post story “The Ten Dollar Raise.” It is a story of the little circles, which combined, make the great cos- mopolitan city. Starting next Sunday for four days the second round of “The Leather Pushers” will be shown and on Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday, Ru- dolph Valentino will be offered in “Moran of the Lady Letty,” his new- est picture in which he is supported by Dorothy Dalton. The Modern Mother- faces problems far beyond those of her forbears. She herself must be a much more competent person, com- bining in ong individual the duties of ntirse, cook, teacher and moral in- structor. It is no wonder that many conscientious women break under the strain, and that others drag out a miserable existence; always tired, and yet unable to take a day's vacation. Such women will find themselves benefited and their burdens made easier by the use of Lydia E. Pink- ham’'s Vegetable Compound, which was made for suffering women, and does not fail to relieve them. Thurs., Fri., Sat. TOMMIX e e UP Ao GOING BENNETTS CIRCUS featuring ‘The Monkey Nut-Cracker’ RAY AND ALLEN “Just A Couple of Kids” AL. ROGERS “Even Better Than That” ‘TURNER AND GRACE 8 Minutes on the Links Fox News—Mutt and Jeff Sunshine Comedy “The Barnstormers” HARTFORD —ALL _THIS The Universal Super Jewol TOOLISH WIVES In sheer beauly—lavish magnificence— luxurious splendor that is KEAL be- yond anything your wildest dreams ever brought you. "Tlie one picture you must positively see. THE FIRST REAL MILLION DOLLAR PICTURE Written, Directed by and Featuring VON STROMEIM A Man You Will Love to Hate, Present- ed to Special Musical Accompaniment by Symphony Orchestra. PARSONS ——THEATRE—— HARTFORD ALL WEEK Tonight 7:15 (Standard Time) Matinees, Wegl. and Sat. Charles Dillingham Presents FRED' STONE In The Musical Extravaganza “TIP TOP” Greatest Of All Fred Stone Shows Production