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MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele finrrison's REVELATIONS OF A WIFE S The Code Katherine Strove 1o Interpret Strange There umph in Kathe plied to Lillian's had known the | in the hospita was a pardonable 18 she that ine's eyes she man wguage of il understand them, al aid. "1 thought perhaps able to when you told me about them, but T didn't dare for fear hol¢ out ( There are » many dialects i those you know But—I've always | sort at lan Ruuges there 1 worlkir [ them, § « derstand these their 1 was careful from them with of the time, with sever would want to score, cspecially if with Joe out of the She and looked at Li nodded assent, ‘Of course thing to be sure suspicion of you. 1t I you inside of the home to which T'm very sure he's to be taken T'll ask nothing elsc of fate for at least three- quarters of an hour. But go on." “They went through a lot of pre- liminary stuff, Anton asking all about Joe accident, and Joe describing it in tail, They were clever enou, do most this broker and were cven foxy enough to explait to me that they had to talk in own language bec Anton couldn't understand very well.” “That's because Smith wanted .t over-emphasize the fact that he is alien,” Lillian commented “T imagined turned. “And then they got down to busine in their owr tongue, of course. It was queer to see how their relations changed the minute they stopped speaking what they called English. Before, they ostensibly had been equals, but in their own tongue it was plainly to be seen that Anton was in command, Joe, the very sum- ble subordinate.” “Did You Get It?" “And a very arrogant commander, Anton, or I miss my guess,” Lillian in- terrupted xactly, in fact, if T hadn't known wh Joe was I should. have felt him. Anton gave him a most thorough raking over for dar- ing to get rt He reminded him that time was everything, and that this accident had delayed them lot Then he asked this question—Did you get it? Lillian sat forward in her chair, and I knew that this question, obscure to me, meant much to her Katherine’s lips quirked tie smile went on. “I've heard some pretty stiff swear- ing in my time,” she said, “with men | coming out of delirium and all, but| I pever heard Anton's effort equalled at Joe's sullen reply to the effect that the girl—evidently Katie—had the object, whatever it was, th Anton wished, and had promised to bring 1! ti him on the evening he hurt. Joe added, with some extra vicious epithets against Jatie, that he knew she still had t ohject—they bhoth called the th Sl she | would be afraid to give it to any one but himself. Katherine Takes Notes. “When Anton finished his cursing, and he uttered it in the lowest, most silken tones possible—no one who didn’t' understand the language would dream he was angry—he demanded Katie's name and address, saying he would not fail as Joe had. And, hon- estly girls, he made my blood run cold at the smiling way he repeated ‘Graham’ when Joe told him where Katie worked He certainly has it in for yvour family.” The lines around Lillian's mouth seemed deeper, but she made no com- ment except to say with a faint trace of impatience: “We must start home as you've finished, Katherine.' “The rest of the interview was the most unintelligible stuff imaginabie,” Katherine said slowly “I'm sure it was code mos and how I wished 1 had Madge there hehind a screen, She DOCTOR ORDERED WOMAN OBEYED Took Lydia E.Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound and is Now Well Chicago, Illinois.—*‘You surely gave women one good medicine when you put Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- und on the mar- et. After I had my baby I was all run down and so nervous t kept me fromgain- ing. My doctor did everything he could to build me up, then heordered me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- - pound with his med- jcine and I am now a new woman. have had three children and they are all Lydia E. Pinkham babies. I have rec- ommended your medicine to several friends and they speak highly of it. You are certainly doing good work in this world.’’—Mrs. ADRITH TOMSHECK, 10557 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois. There is nothing very strange about the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. There are many {Jhy. cians who dorecommend it and highly 2ppreci- ate its value. ‘Women who are nervous, run down, and suffering from women's zilmenta should give this well-known root and herb medicine a trial. Mrs. Tomsheck's experience should guide you towards l bealth. 2 right,” she 1 would be tell you all tong 1 of knack hospitals up number me to un except when You see to keep a little distance my back t 1 part pretend busy things, I over ck a sort of “ asy chaps, tones were very low rne though and to you safe on that on me play I am hospital inquiringly emphatic g0 paused ian, who an said can once get of in sometimes, atse Katherin re a rasca sorry for tensely as she was becanse soon as into a lit- | New Phase of could have remembered it, but all 1 could do was to interrupt them when they began it, take Joe's temperature and respiration and pulse, and then make a great pretense of Hlling in my hart and writing a letter, 1 was able to get some of it, although I could not tollow it all, being in a different And it is certainly odd. A ot of it seems based on the multipli- table said wrongly--for in- 1t one place Anton said, “three times eight are twenty-seven,' and Joe came back with ‘six times sixteen are nine Lilllan sprang to her feet with as near excitement as 1 ever had seen in her “I've heard of that,"” she said tense- “Let me ¢ your notes, please,' tong cation stance Ve F; EEPY-TIME TALES THE TALE OF SNOWBALL aw; UNCLE JERRY OBJECTS, | Snowball really meant to be kind | to the elderly dame, Aunt Nancy, who | had objected to being led on the wild goose ch in which he delighted. “l mustn't start another game of | I'ollow My Leader,” he said to him- elf. “Aunt ] cy says she can't help following. And for a person of her years it must be hard work to run.” But Snowball soon learned that he had himself hard task. Soon afterward he found himself suddenly running, He hadn't meant to run Yet there he was, bounding along to- wards the stone wall as fast as he could jump! And the whole flock was following him Aunt ancy puffing hard among the stra rs, doing her best to keep up Over the wall went Snowball. Over the wall went all the rest. Aunt Nan- cy was the last to leap down upon the ledge where Snowball had stopped. And he could see that she was upset. He edged away from her. But she shouldered her friends aside (she was a huge person!) and walked straight up to him. “You're a spoiled child,” she told Snowball. *“Here you've gone and led us over this wall again! And I just told you I didn’t want to run any- where—over this wall least of all pla ple an it set a AT erc nowball felt much nshamed. —I didn't mean to do it,” he fal- tered. “Something set my feet a- ing. I had to go along with them “Is this 507" she cried in dismay. “My goodness! You've been an gone and got the habit of being leader! And you cap't stop! I don't know what I'm going to do!" she wailed There'll be nothing left of me if this keeps up. T'll be nothing but fleece and bones if T have to run so much.” Somehow her friends didn't seem alarmed. g@unt Nancy was very fat. In fact she was so very, very fat that sp “There's no earthquake Aunt Nancy told him. nobody thought s And everybody But she didn’t notice that then a squeaky voice piped up “Is there an carthquhke?" It was Uncle Jerry Chuck peeping out of his hole, with his teeth chat- tering so fast that it seemed as if they must all drop out of his mouth T earthquake,” Aunt Nancy told him. “We just pumped off jumped off the wall upon this ledge— that's all.” b the he could waste awa riled a little And ere’s no there an earth- | wall upon this jedge—that's all.” | was the worst | There were smiles then, for Aunt Nancy herself had been the last of the flock to plump down off the wall. “] wish—" said Uncle Jerry Chuck | —*T wish, when vou folks jump the| wall, you'd pick out a different place You disturb me a dozen times a day I'm Josing lots of sleep on your count. And if T continue to lose my | rest, I'll be nothing but fur and| bones.” | Well, Uncle Jerry was fat too. He looked, as if it would do him a world of good to he thinner. cy felt sorry for him “Whoever leads the over the vall must pick out another gpot,” she declared, looking at Snowball as she spoke It's a shame to annoy this gentleman."” | at Everybody agreed with her good- | ne naturedly. And Snowball said meekly | th: that if he found himself running to- wards the wall he would try to turn his steps in another direction No one said anything more about the matter. For somebody suddenly cried, “Baa! baa!" and scrambled over the wall Of course the whole flock followed instantly, leaving U'ncle Jerry Chuck to creep out of his hole and watch the last tail of all hob out of sight. | Tt was Aunt Nancy's “They're a queer lot,” Uncle Jerry said aloud. He gave a long whistle “I'm glad I'm not one of 'em,” he added (Copyright 1922 by Newspaper Service.) WOs sure was more | e way ry ros ho in to m dishes must be perfectly dry and crisp. through the fine knife of chopped and store in glass cans. Mother's Bread Pudding. Two and one-half cups stale coarse |jam and return pudding to the bread crumbs, milk, % teaspoon cinnamon, Tut Aunt Nan- | tion. | be quitesas colorless without the flur- lavish hand, tention | America agree | ligee shall be as Jight in tint as it is deep. black to the matrons. | | signed Metropolitan | pla 29 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1922. sDATLY FASHION mmm\ux{ Is the absorbing question | is or is not fashionable keeping you|the front. In case th ake of nights? Just fold the drapery of your ekirt about you and you may lie down Add a fringed hem I be as fashionable as it's'of homespun, ratine, tweed, flannel or |one of the new sport sillks—crepe knit rasant dreams. d you w good for anyone's pride to be. The formula is simple, around, ravel out the bottom SERVICE 3 e 30 of what slash it into fringe, and button it up e material doesn't |lend itself to raveling the desirable | to | | effect may m be obtained by atching fringe around the "Khe “wrap-around” skirt is sewing bottom. made Just wrap|or silk homespun. As to colors—you BREAD CRUMBS | Way to Make Dishes | With Them AVE ey and bread. bread the most tant scrap m-ihu\e Tull point-box range. bhrown sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla, few gratings nutmeg. Put at least one cup of milk in a smooth pan and bring to boiling point. Pour over bread | warm place until nlk et is stand in a abhsorbed. and Add sugar, butter, cinnamon and egg and beat well. pudding dish and bake in a moderate oven until firm to the touch. warm with the sauce. cery crumb of As dried one of' impor- is in more than one left-over. Remember that toast is a differ- ent kind of dried |tablespoons sugar, 1 lemon, bheat ingredients | nutmeg. bread in this pudding. crumbs, Turn into a buttered Serve Beat butter to a cream. Slowly in sugar and add vanilla and Do not use the crusts of Company Bread Pudding. Two cups milk, 11 cups bread 115 teaspoons butter, 4 2 egss, bread if it is but- [raspberry or strawberry jam. tered a store it with plain [crumbs. {grated rind of lemon. nd do not | over bread butter and Let cool and Heat milk and Add pour sugar, Tt is a great convenience to have |add the volks of the eggs well beaten. and making puddings. oquettes and cu 1 egg, oon salt, 2 tablespoons b Sauce—One-half cup but 9 The the p sugar, % utter. ter, 1 cup' 1 wy[or eight tea- | meringue. bread crumbs on hand for crumbling | Mix thoroughly and pour into a but- scalloped | tered bread | moderate oven for 20 minutes or until Put | set. food | with a thick layer !whites of eggs till stiff and dry with Um._r tablespoons sugar. pudding dish. Bake in a Remove from oven and cover of jam. Beat Spread over over minutes to color. the Serve warm. Bread Crumb Charlotte Crisp unbuttered toast may be used Uunless otnerwise indicated, theatrical notic ex and reviews 1u thiv column are written by the press agencles. for the r espective amusement cowpany, FOX'S THEATER Fox's new vaudeville program brings an interesting little circus ac featuring ‘‘the monkey nut cracker. Bennett's tircus is fifteen minutes of real enteftainment. Al Rogers, a big time comedian, does & monologue that does not lag for a minute and Turner and Grace, ih an act entitled “8 min- utes on the links,” have a line of chatter that brings ripples of laugh- ter. Ray and Allen, a couple of chil- dren, are as good juvenile entertainers as have shown here in some time. The feature picture is Tom Mix in “U'p and Doing."” This is a stirring tale of the Canadian northwest that will make the most hard-hoiled movie fan grasp the arms of his chalr in excitement, There will be no performante at FFox's on Monday, since the choral society has its annual concert. On Tuesday and Wednesday, however, a Ralph Ince production, “Wet Gold,” will he shown. The final half of next week brings Eugene O'Brien and Norma Talmadge in “The Safety Curtain.” Sunday evening's program is made up of Frank Mayo in “Tracked to Ilarth,” and Madge Kennedy in one of her best. FRATERNAL VISIT Local S. of V. and Women to Witness Wednesday Night—Will Go by Motor. Muster at Simsbury Members of L. D. Penfield camp, Sons of Veterans, and the Auxiliary, will motor to Simsbury next Wednes- day night to attend an initiation to bhe held by the Simsbury Auxiliary. The delegation from here will leave fairly early as the entertainment plans at Simsbury include a supper at 6:30 o'clock. Arrangements are in the hands of the local Auxiliary president, Mrs. Bessie Lewis, * for this or let stale slices of bread stand in a moderate oven till browned through. Put through fine knife of food chopper. There should be two cups. Juice from strawberry or cherry preserves, 2 cups milk, 1-4 cup sugar, 3 eggs, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 14 cup whipping cream. Add enough fruit sirup to the bread crumbs to moisten. Heat milk. Beat eggs with sugar and salt and S in hot milk. Cover over hot water till mixture coats the spoon. Line a mold with bread crumb mix- ture. Sprinkle with preserved fruit drained from its sirup. Pour in the hoiled custard and let stand on ice for three or four hours till thorough- ly chilled. Serve with whipped cream. (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.) Duchess And Rose Point Are Favored Mediums For Trimming JADE NAIL H (CENTER) WITH STEEL TIONS OF BY MARTAN FILET AND GREEN ADS DUCH HALE | CRX THE 'E TWO SLIPS (ON EITHER SIDE) AND .ET AND ROSE POINT. the wedding gown fashion censors Brides and an array of bridal fin-| offer filet combined with rose point Such is the traditiona The approach of J of wedding preparat seS. hrill and aflutter with 1 w fabrics, new an ever. Designers, with fertile have turned to garments int ours of relaxation. Iirst, what of colors? that the the weight. Leave nes and Colors. Jade green, rose ot a pal auve and white are goo With trimming, the J may go as far as she like some of the cleverest of gowns de- for hours of rest ain. 4 For the slips worn directly designs. bri: 1 combina- une ‘m”Mi fons as it | would be without the promise of its|bride who jexper The world of bridal appointment is, ple ideas, Lovelier new brain and their at- ended for and | neg- Paris al le ash ti d. une bride however, are quite | under rich la duchess With the demands which must be made upon it by the wearing various types of gowns and suits the cannot be lavish in her litures finds that part of her ning which deals with under- ents no simple thing, outfitted bride, who can 1 y moderately, must have groups of half dozens, at least. Her Outfit. Knickers ghould not be considered summer wardrobe. Knowing realizing the value of the of that type of undergar- manufacturers have given us garment of glove silk with a knicker top and loose knee. should be two pairs of these with the trim- vests which accom- pany them for the bridal outfit. These, of course, are for wear with tailored clothing demanding the flat back which is to be even more pro- nounced this fall and winter than it is now Voile is an excellent fabric for the or lace. garn T ell for the this, but trimnes There ROMAIN NEGLIGEE, FROM | strictly summer wear of | ! pairs. MILLER, PARIS, ORNAMENTED WHICH COMBINE ARE COMBINA- . three combinations to be worn nnder fluffier frocks for afternoon and IFor the sixth suit, a part of the wedding outfit proper, the bride may let her fancy deal as it will with silks and ril:bon. There should be at least six camisoles, preferably white. One white silk crepe and onc dark silk petticoat is plenty in this petticoat- less day. Of stockings there plentiful supply, at should be a least a dozen If economy is really a point of virtue, then black is the better choice. There should be two pairs clocked in black or with an open clocking to be worn with the dinner gown or dancing frock. One pair, to be worn on the wed- ding day, must be white, but the re- mainder must be black. X One pair of round elastics must the bride include in her outfit. These for the hours she spends in negligee. In spite of the beauty of the frivo- lous pinks and whites, as they appear in the show casc, she will find that black is much more effective if her choice of stockings is black. 1S YouR gL LT 1T LN ity l‘b;.‘. 1, PALACE THEATER An exceptionally fine bill is now playing the Palace, starting today, for the balance of the week. The feature photoplay presents an all star cast with Helen Jerome Eddy in “The Ten Dollar Ralse,” a comedy drama with a very interesting story, . Other films include the popular Pathe News, Urban Movle Chats, and a new chap- ter of “Robinson Crusue.” The Keith vaudeville bill has four fine acts with RBud and Jessle Gray, offering a pleas- ing combination of songs stories, and intrfeate cycling that are very cleverly done, Lew Pilstell & Co., are a breath of the old time minstrelsy and their blackface offering will surely morne than please. The Three Mason Girls are sisters, a sort of sisterhood of song. The photoplay feature for the first half of next week starting Monday, is Rudolph Valentino in his latest plcture “Moran of the Lady Letty,” in which he is supported by charming Dorothy Dalton. For Sun- day evening the Palace offers three big feature attractions. Eugene O'Prien will be offered in “Broadway and Home.” An all star .cast por- trays “When Dawn Came,” a beautiful photoplay with a very interesting story ;and Reginald Denny will be offered in the second round of “The Leather Pushers.” SWEDISH RESIDENTS FLOCKINGTOU. 5. A. Exodus From Aland Island to Bmerica Already Started Stockholm, May 4 (By Associated Press)—The exodus of Swedes from the Aaland islands to the Unitgd States has begun. Several groups of] about 50 persons each already are on their way to- America. Swedes appeats to be alarmed over this new tide of emigration although it is not large in volume, but no stu- dent of the Aaland situation is sur- prised. The islands, which lie in the mouth of the Gulf of Bothnia between Sweden and Finland were claimed by iboth countries after the separation of Pinland and Russia. About a year ago the Council of the League of Na- tions awarded the islands to Finland. "Sweden accepted the decision, but the Aalanders have never made any gecret of their disappointment, the overwhelming majority of them being of Swedish blood. The population of the islands is only about 25,000 and Sweden is anxious to have this stock remain Swedish even under Finnish rule, The Stockholm press says_that the Aalanders are among the best that the Swedish race has to offer, being phy- sically strong, hard-working and in- telligent and from the American point of view, *desirables". A bird can generally lift one-half more than its own weight. FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Re- niove Them With Othine—Double Strepgth. This preparation for, the treatment of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don’t hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few appli- catipns should show a wonderful im- provement, some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the doutfle strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee. Why Do So Many“ People Have Weak Arches? 1f shoe clerks are correct in saying that sixty per cent of the women they wait on have weak arches; if the army examiners were correct in re- jecting, on account of flat foot, enough men to make a big city—then it does seem strange that so many people should have to suffer from fallure of the foot to hold up under the weight of the body. They're not all fat people, either. The Answer Broadly speaking, the reason is this: Every part of the body is al- ways clad so as to permit reasonable muscular freedom, except the foot. Here the ligaments and muscles which should hold the arch hones in place, become atrophied through re- stricted circulation and lack of exer- cise in shoes that are rigid, tight,ill- fitting. Down goes the arch." There are other special causes, but the bulk of the sufferers can blame the shoes they have worrn. You Can Avoid It How much better to wear Cantilev- er Shoes, with their flexible arches, and room for every part of the foot. They allow the arch mustles to exer- cise and strengthen naturaily as you walk. Circulation is free. They are restful shoes to wear all day. They are comfortable. All these fegtures for your comfort and well-being have not prevented Cantilevers from being good-looking shoes. Their trim ap- pearance is one of the pleasures in wearing them. These shoes are very fincly made. The prices are moderate. SLOAN BROS. ASHAMED OF HER FACE? DOES YOUR B0Y GET MAD ABOUT " HIS PIMPLES? Boys and girls in their teens aro eome- times yery unkind, almost brutal to cach other. One who has blotehes, pwnples, boils or other er;rfionl upon the faca in oftentimes laughed at, frequently seeered at and sometimes insulted, Theeo skin eruptions are only the result of poor, thia blood Iacking in red corp clos; in iron, Yet this is & ocommon, almost a géneral condition as boys and girls pass through the change from youth Lo maturity. ‘The only way to quickly get rid of the insightly skin is to enrich the blood; to * relp nature hurr[y the usual processes, Sanalt the Sensible Tonic does wonderful work in invigorating all the organs, mak- ing rich, red blood and clearing the skin. The owners and clerks of all progressive drug stores will always be to supply you with Sanalt Giant berries, looking like' black- berries, but dark red in color, have been discovered in Colombia, South America, . " Grand Bazaar ST. JEAN DE BAPTISTE SOCIETY May 5, 6, 8, at 34 Church St. Dancing Entertainpent Tonight, Fri., Sat. “THE TEN DOLLAR RAISE” $658% 8§88 S with an all star cast Urban Movie Chats “Robinson Crusoe” Keith Vandeville with Bud and Jessie Gray 3 Mason Sisters Lew Pistell Co. Autumn Trio SUNDAY NIGHT. 3 Big Features . EUGENE O’BRIEN in BROADWAY AND HOME All Star Cast in “WHEN DAWN CAME” “The Leather Pushers” GET .THE HAEIT-GD T FOX'S UP anD( OING BENNETTS CIRCUS Featuring “THE MONKE NUT-CRACKER" 3—OTHER BIG ACTS—3 Fox News Mutt & Jeft Sunshine Comedy 57 T e HARTFORD —ALL THIS WEEK— The Universal Super Jewel Production FOOLISH WIVES In sheer beauty—Iavish magnificence— luxurious splendor that is REAL yond snsthing your wildest dreams ever brought you. The one picture you must ositively see, HE TIRST REAL MILLION DOLLAR PPCTURE Written, Direced by and Featuring VEN STROBEIM A Man You Will Love to Hate, Present- ed to Special Musical Accompaniment by Symphony Orchestra. =———THEATRE—— HARTTORD ight 7:15 (Standard Time) Matinces, Wed. and Sat. Charles Dillingham DPresents FRED STONE In The l\luth-al I xtravaganza “TIe TOP” 185 MAIN STRLET Greatest Of All Fred Stone £hows