New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele ‘inrrison's REVELATIONS OF A WIFE How Lillian and Madge Made Prep- arations to Safeguard veryone. The Ti father, mother, son and daughter left for their home within a few minutes of my return to the house with Jerry after putting up the car. them go with a re uetant remor of apprehension as I remembered Lilllan's word cerning Smi W Iy the made for t ight Allah be praised for she sald, as she ed swiftly ower rooms with me. attend f the w1 her-in you remember ter Junior ask Iuy bhed for soundly o on not particular reassu preparations she small fav \rough to and win- ors, the loors dows had ther taken ng WE aw's I'm going to Marion in her toni and when they get to sleep I'll them in for a spell After I've interviewed Katie I'm going to take the liberty putting her o a cot in my room--she'll he so fright ened by the time t through with her that she’ll be glad to be locked in—and you know that window in my room couldn't be reached unless by i ladder. Besides, it is on the road Then you and I are goinggon a littls excursion I suppose all these pree tions are the rankest I'd rather be ridiculous one times than sorry onc A “Little |I\t|l|-lm\ " “Y should think s0,” I replied Iy enough, but in I was state to choose my wor possible that with the mar large in the countryside—even were shadowed—Lillian meant leave the house with her? Yet else could the phrase “little excursion® mean? My loyalty to Lillian and in which we were working took a sick- ening slump at t point. Not for anything in the world, I told myself, would I leave my little lad in locked room with only his feeble grandmother and little Marion to stand between him and any danger, real or fancied My determination must have own in my face, for Lil- lian laughed lightly as she turned to me from the last window fasténing upon the ground floor really don't need a much as you may think “Our little excursion wi ly safe one—it's on after she is settied last fall, it T may put lock 1 sm me to what the cause 1 padded cell, * she sai be a perfect- Katie's room for the night. Now, if you mind playing chamber- maid and fixing up a cot Katic in my room—incidentally, you : I will share my bhed tonight, when we final ek a bed—I wili go to Katie and try my luck at a little applied psychology.” 1 busied myself ed, and did ev Marjon, a slight f my mother awajgening the child that Lillian wished with her, and ald the morning. YAl night.,”! *Put away from my arm. wide bhed She was asleep again before I had left the room. with a reassuring stop at Junior's cribside, and many minutes afterward that came to her room. “You So Goot—" | “Everything set, I see,” she com-| mented, looking around the room, and | then, when I had explained what 1! had done. “Did Marion wake up, s your mother-in-law object? No?' any negative shake head “That's good, I wish as suc- cessful.” I made no reply. for I knew of old that questioning annoyed her, and that she would tell me whatever she wished me to know “That girl is certainly a thousand piece picture puzzle," she said afte few seconds' pause. “She ‘swear a swear’ that she took nothing your father's room, or anything and I'm almost constrained to helieve her. Yet there's something about her —I don’t know—"" She spread her hands in gesture most foreign to Lillian, saw that she was indeed puzzled and troubled erning Katie and the possibility of her having abstract ed from my father's rodm the mys- terious object which Smith Joe and the people behind them were so anxious to find. “I purposely left her sghe could hide the thing if ed to—I told her Smith thought she had it, and would no doubt try with in the next few hours to find her and get it from her. We'll na trouble about keeping her for the next few days or so she comes now, frightened out of her genses. I can tell by her gait. Yot take her up to my room and get her to sleep, and then come back to me.” to don’t e a as she had suggest- for 1 carried for her to bed and Marion explain more-— ure ! age without explained to sleep wo why in her on the side Luckily a of the I'd beer her from a helpless 1 and co alone so that she want- have ndoors Here BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, act gently om the bowels and positively do the work. People a lrlmtcd with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards'Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad brealh by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gen- tly but firmly on the bowels and liver stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects, All the benefits o[ nasty, sickening, iping cathartics are derived from r. Edwards’ Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. B M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complamt. with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a ve| etable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. New Phase ot That my little maid was terrified 1 knew not only by her hurribd, un- even footsteps, but by her pallor and the expression In her wide eyes. She came directly to me whan she entered the room, carrying a bundle of clothing under her arm, and her voice shook 18 she addressed me, “Messis U'nderwood say 1 sleep by you and her tonight." Katie,' put my hand on m re “I'll go up with you now," T felt “Oh, goot to in | room I ssuringl I her relax against me, my Missis Graham, poor Katie,” she said I felt ‘my heart go out in protect- ing pity to the girl, and my belief strengthened that she wasn't conceal- ing anything from us. you softly. 80 i E:‘:TH E TALE OF ~ SNOWBALL LAMB o A A TN THT. SWING. Snowbali grew older joy a fine, new sport. this sport was new to him old rams hade enjoyed it for years. But it was not until Snowball's horns be- gan to grow that he became interested having fun in this special w The new sport was hutting. Snow- (1 was careful not to butt any sheep at were much bigger than he was ‘or instance, he naver even threaten €d to butt the black lamb, who was some the older of the twp. And didn't butt Johnnie Green; for Snowball was fond of him Snowball didn't feel the same to- ward other boys. Other boys liked him. A neighba hoy called \ the biggest tease of them He never missed a chance to bother Snowball-—unless Johnnir Green objected. No it was only to be expected that Snowball should want to butt Red More than once he had stolen up he- hind Red and butted him as har he could butt. At first Red only Snowball grew higeer—and heavier- Red longer found anything to laugh at in Snowball's favorite sport Instead of laughing, Red was more ikely to 2o to rubbing himself where Snowball had str him You'll have to get rid of this pet of yours!” Red said to Johnnie Green. |! That is, you'll have to if you expect me to come to your place i “I won't get rid of Snowh: nie Green declared. It f he butts you. he he At began least All the I t I mont Snowball laughted John- you gathered his le¢s beneath . him too often. I don't blame Snow- Lall at all.” “Send him home 1 threater At t Johnnie Green ow hall behind the barn. But he wouldn't stay the He came trotting back to the farmyard in no time Iwave him alone! to him Johnni that youn nothi wway, now: or I'll go irove 8 Don’t pay any won't touch Red man was un- attention and he t ised matter er the b & £ more ubout | ! And turning to the swing iz old apple tree he cried, Tohnnie! 'l swing vou!" Johnnie Green had swung in thot s of times. But|' anybody was willing to stand 1 push him went up, p up hizh among the leafy hranche “All ght!" “*None of your|! ow un “Comr \ Now it wasn't often AT until he he said trioks, ed pushing that for Ornee he with him complete The whole thi It was most ways ready he been willing, hody ¢ Ho to enjoy the nid Meanwhile He was b Red of t o grinned innie. He onee Jahnnie thought the was Iy pushed so hard |1 satisfied seat to turn A& swing on it going ¥ oover way most strange Red was al-|f Neover c unusual to he hefore Tohnnie while to swing any- ecided uld kept Red fur rode ir owha forth he And ah v Groen saw his hack was and to Snowhall, too dovbt that Snowball hand in the sport be better Anyhow he lowered his and then, an And at last he stamped upon the ground “Hang 1 Johnnie!” Red ‘Here comes the biggest push of And he gave Johnnie a mighty shove Then Red waved tattered hat almost in Snowball's face That tvas a deadly insult. At 80 Snowhall thought. He gathered his gs bheneath him shot forward Already Johnnie had begun his_long bhackward swing for a moment you would have thought Red was going to get caught in a tight place. Johnnie Green was almost upon him. Snowball was al- most npon him And then Red jump neare ehind the time him. But nething turned to There wanted to take a or perhaps it 1 a he 10 kept 4 on nni is “or of « L was no wou to say ke 1 shaok it eried 1l his least He Green Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 15c and 30c. (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) more ‘\\'h:ll we started out to say | season won't he completed without at spoon pep v longer."” | I7 Work yolks and with ahout ene-half teaspoon of ma onnaise. lettuce. and kept in a cover place be vegetables or plain try weak | place rules use canned delicacies there need waste Agricultural-Taril Bloc Lines Up ate on fi modity dutiable in the chemical sched- o the ated in free raw the strength the what when the other items endorsed by this almost solid support from the members and affiliated NEW BRITAIN +aDAILY FASHION BERVICE = THE RAINBOW’S JEALOUS Ratine, one of the materials for summer, is shown in colors than a rainbow ever dreamed of-—but nature is so limited! Serpent green and periwinkle blue are the colors of the moment, but one needn’t cramp one's style by refusing all others, Deep rose, lemon yellow, new blue, torchlight red are only a few of them, Ratine is shown not only In plain col- ors but fn gingham checks, stripes and temperamental plaids, The styles in whicdr it may be used are almost end- less. You may have gathered most popular by now that your least one ratine frock. brilllant color you won't look your mirror in the face Unless it's a be able to APPETIZERS Ways to Make Them Attractive HE will clever often more time thought on her| first course than | on the rest of the | dinner, If the appetite is tempt- ed and the desire for food awaken- ed the meal sure to taste good. Appetizers may be simple or elahorate, hut they must | be attractive. I Staffed Allow half cook spend and s, an egg for each serving Two ezgs, 1 acant teaspoon an- chovy paste, 1 dessertspoon vinegar, 1-10 teaspoon mustard, 2 tablespoons melted but 1 dessertspoon chopped pimento, spoon salt, 1-5 tea-| head Iettuee, parsley. | : with boiling water and let stand t helow the bubbling point for half honr. Pour off hot water and let stand until cool in cold | Cover | | with {and silver mining industry. other issues with the bloc as in each instance a rate higher than that fixed by the committee is demanded. Debate on the cyanide schedule broke suddenly in the senate last week Senator Pittman, democrat, Ne- vada, launching the fight to place it on the free list. He and Senator Od- die laid particular stress upon the use of this commodity in the mining of precious metals and dwelt at length upon the serious condition of the gold SUNDAY DANCING IN ter, Remove shells and cut 1n’ 1ugh to of the round end | the Tlalves| Put the yolks in a| anchovy paste, vinegar, butter, pimento, salt and pepper and work with a silver fork | till perfectly smooth and creamy. Pile the mixture in the whites, garnish with a tiny sprig of parsley a small leaf of head| ttuce | 2z and Sardine Appetizer half an egg for each person Allow one sardine to rim off of the whit stand ever bowl] w s malke the sardines, of mayon- pimento, Hard hoiled eggs, 1ise, match-like strips wead lettuce, C'ut eggs in halves lengthwise. Re- 1ove skin and bones from sardines. sardines together in bow! with a silver fork till smv’mth.l Add enough mayonnaise to make| moist and creamy. 111l whites with mixture and top Garnish with strips of pi- mento and serve o na small leaf of Sardines can be covered with oil d bowl in a cool The oil may dressings for Do not salad several days. in oil salad lettuce. fruit o1 used to use this oil for a dressing. Pimentos ‘may be vinegar and kept for a week. So very little with cold these certain be no covered in a while a of TARIFF ON CYANIDE BRINGS ARGUNENTS for Fight on This Issue Washington, May §.—The first test of strength of the republican agricul- ural-tariff bloc will come in the sen- the issua of whether cyanide | s ‘to remain on the free The nance committee has made this com- under consideration. Senator Oddie, republican, Nevada, leading the bloc's fight for free yanide, the only commodity on which bloe has i ted on free trade Itepublican senators the so-calle] manufacturers group who are inter materials will watch result of the vote with unusuall nterest as it will disclose how mucn ariff bloc really has and have to reckon wit 1le now 8 of they yrganization come up for action In their effort to overturn th inance committee on cyanide, leaders the agricultural group look for demo other hand commiftee other republicans not the bloc count on the support them in the o rats. On the with lemocrats to Healthy T Dbabie S mean good citizens of the future. When mother’s milk fails use F Bordens EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK \Hanover Park Manager May { Connecticut. | Wolfenden | of peaple | rested MERIDEN [5 BARRED Decide to Appeal Meriden, May S.—According to tele- phone notification received here Sat- urday by Manager Henry A. Rosen- thal, manager of Hanover park, Su- perintendent of State Police Hurley ruled that Sunday night dancing at the park pavilion would not be sanc- tioned by his department, and that the application for that privilege would not be granted. This ruling was made after the case had been given two public hearings, one of which was attended by protesting in- cdividuals representing several local organizations. Although he declined to discuss the reasons underlying his decision, Superintendent Hurley said that he could see no reason why the other concessions which made applica- tions for operation permits at the same time should not be allowed to run. Manager Misquoted. When interviewed yesterday, Man- ager Rosenthal said he had been mi quoted as saying that he would ap- peal the case to the higher court in never said that,” said Mr. Rosenthal, “but if T am allowed to appeal in this case I shall do so. If not, the park will conform with the state police ruling and discontinue | Sunday dancing.” Mr. Rosenthal said that he did not know the exact pro- cedure in the case, but would in a | cay or two It is stated that isters are pleased with the ctate po- lice decision in the case. Rev, P. F. of the Ministers' associa- tion reiterated his statement made at the hearing fn Hartford, that the min- isters were not opposing the privilege to enjoy themseives at the park on Sunda but that they were protesting “promiseuous public dance halls {n genera VISITS RELATIVE, THEN BEATS H Serechian Objects to Gambling Tendencies of Cousin the local min- Matryn Serechian, aged 20, was ar- yesterday afternoon on Main by Policeman Patrick O'Mara after David Parechlan and Krikor Har an had complained that they were assaulted by the accused. The men had trouble in a coffee house in the Palace theater building Insulted. He Says Matryn came here from Manchester to visit cousin him money. He found the cous n, David, gambling in the coffee- When he asked David to -M)]x! frittering away his money, he was in ilted, he told the court. He then slapped the cousin’s and left the being urrested ly after- street South who owed | fuce nlace shor d cause of his past good recor Judge G. W. Klett suspended judg- | nent | idward Johngon, drunk, was ar-| rested by Policen tward Kiley on Miyrtle street, Sunday morning. He| was fined %5 1 Investigating Cace Stanley Taruchiak was held on a technical breach of the peace charge tor trial Saturday morning. Police 1an W. P. McCue was called to the home of Ignatz Balia of 1 Gold street, last night to investigate a com- plaint that Stanley was crazy drunk from moonshine whiskey. The stuff was 8aid to have heen bought at Stan- ley's store. The store keeper was ar- rested pending an investigation. Alfonse Lakauskas caused trouble yvesterday at the home of his sister, Kathryn Slater, with whom he boards. { He struck the woman, bruising her | forehead. Altonse was arrested on busy street with ne | much DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1922. T ATIE HOATERS | puii ATE g& Tl % 'f b = -,E:r » Onless otnerwise indicated, theatricul notwes and reviews ta this column are written by the press ngencles for the PALACE THEATER Rudolph Valentino, the famous star of "The Four Horsemen," comes to the Palace tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday in his new offering “Mor- an of the Lady Letty.” Tt is asthrill- ing romance of the sea and has a vivid story of the lives of two peo- ple, one a son of soclety, the other a girl who has been born and brought up on the sea. Dorothy Dalton.plays the role of the girl Moran, and is excellently cast as a daughter of an old sea captain. Ru- dolph Valentino is the son of society, but of an adventuresome type who afterwards is shanghaled aboard a ship with a gang of smugglers. Other films include a new episode of “The Leather Pushers." The Keith vaudeville bill for the first part of the week features the American Comedy Four, an excellent comedy and singing quartet that are favorites everywhere; Mykoff and Vanity offer a series of Russian and ballet dances that are original and cleverly done; Officer Hyman is former member of the New York police force who demonstrated his ability as an entertainer at an “Op- portunity Night" in a New York the- ater with the result that he was im- mediately booked over the entire Keith circuit; while the Helen Clark Trio, who bring this fine bill to a close are a trio of the most sensation- al aerialists in vaudeville. In the very near future the Palace will pre- sent the greatest of all modern pho- toplays “Smilin’ Through,” which features Norma Talmadge. The pho- toplay version of *Smilin' Through' was taken from the stage play of the same name that was played for quite some time by Jane Cowl drunkenness and assault charges and paid fines of $10 on each count. “Jakey"” Is Found A quantity of alleged whiskey and “jakey' was found yesterday at Tony Muccia's place at 434 Myrtle street, when the vice squad conducted a raid. Tony was charged with keeping liquor with intent to sell and maintaining a store and tenement having a reputa- tion for liquor sales. His case was continued until Saturday morning. KING GEORGE INTERESTED London, May §.—While resting at Windsor Castle, King George mani- fests great interest in the Genoa con- ference and special arrangements have been made to keep him fully wpsted with all that is happening there. Foreign office messengers are kept between Genoa and Downing while a special staff of tele- phone and telegraph officials have been installed at the castle to deal from the foreign office. eapective amusemont cowpany. FOX'S THEATER Tonight the Choral society will give its annual spring musical festi- val at Fox's and consequently there will be no vaudeville or movies. Tomorrdw, however, the regular schedule will be introduced once more and the management has secur- ed as a apecial feature “Wet Gold," directed by ‘Ralph Ince, who himself plays the lea®ng role. This story has to do with.two parties of ad- venturers fighting tooth and nail for its possession. The trall skims down the Atlantic seaboard, pauses for an exciting race at the Havana track and then plunges, in a submarine, right to the very floor of the ocean where men in grotesque diving suits come to death grips for the treasure, The last half of the week brings Norma Talmadge and Eugene O'Brien in “The Safety Curtain.'” GENOA CONFERENCE IS ALMOST ENDED Will Probably Adjourn This week ~Qutlook Not Bright Genoa, May 8 (By Associated Press) —The fifth week of the Genoa confer ence opening today will see the end of the remarkable conclave, it is gen- erally believed. - An atmosphere of gloom pervades conference circles ¢ view of the apparent frreconcilability of the positions of England on onc¢ hand and France and Belgium on the other over the terms under which the reconstruction of Russia would be undertaken. . Adntirers of Mr. Lloyd George, be- lieve he may yeét have some trumy card in reserve but in other quarte no such hope is felt, although it conceded that several deadlocks have been broken where dissolution seemed certain. i May Suggest Loan. Among the reports circulated is one ithat Mr. Lloyd George will promise a direct governmental loan to the boi- sheviki if they agree to accept the terms set forth in the allied memor- andum. Another is that the confer- ence will be continued even if France and Belgium drop out in protest against the recognition, embodied in the allied memorandum of Russia's right to hold foreigners’ property sequestrated under the soviet nation- alization program. Those who pre- dict a breakup think it will take the form of an adjournment. If the Kings of Old Still Are Dictators of Fashion FASHION DICTATED PERIOD CLOCK BY MARIAN HALE. “No fashion comes out of the air.” This from Ethel Traphagen, who first prize the {nternational contest in design in 1913, and is one of New York's foremost authorities on design ““Most won faghions,” Misx Traphagen “can be traced to a past period and the whim of some member of the royal family-—often that member was a man and the fashion dictator his paramour, “The present mode is an adaptation the lines of the fourteenth cen- of | tury. iod of days the like the wear, Medieval Flappers. y that was it reacl long-lined, dled apparel now in vogu “In 1481 women found their waist- lines “Aud,” Miss Traphagen “finding their of craze for curves and points find the dunce cap in evidenc quite proper head dress. “It was during the sixteonth tury, while Louix XIV was on throne, that the most radical and me. appeared, dresses stayed and hips were strong, wide frames. fourteenth century was a per- transition. In the very y ordinary dress of women wi habit Sisters of Char- ity now ged until loosely gir- went w cen- the im- were strongiy built out over HOW FANCIES OF MONARCHS HAVE STYLES THROUGH THE AGES. Birth of Corset, XIV was young. He loved The story is that one .of his court favorites, a woman with a beautiful face, was quite deformed about the hips. 1In order to hide the defect, and yet achieve an effect of loveliness, the lady began the fash- ion of the very small, stayed waist and hip frames. “The bouffant our present debutantes | of this | “The Kontanges head dress was also a fancy of Louis XIV. It was during a fete that a young woman caught her hair on the branch of a tree. In order to hold the disar- ranged locks in place the young wom- and removed her lace garter and put it around her head with her curls | puffing loosely out about ft. “Louis liked it and said her should always be worn that way! ks Come In, “Madame Pompadour and Madame | DuBarry, favorites of the court of brought in a period of extremgly bouffant skirts, small waists and general ornateness. was not unfil the eightcenth | century that the wives of royalty had fnfluence on fasnion. It the unhappy period which fol- lowed the latter part of the elgh- teenth century clothing becane more severe and then apveared the tallor- | ed wuit. “So “Louis beauty. dancing frocks of are an echo hair “qt overythicg we have in Traphagon says, ae part of a past ccn. Lion » CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years soviet reply, which fis expected within two days is unsatisfactory to the powers, these people say, another note will be sent to the Russlans embody- ing the powers' minimum terms and giving the bolsheviki a stated period for consideration and final reply. The Russians may spring a surprise by Teturning a favorable answer to the present memorandum, but com- plete acceptance is improbable and the bolsheviki would hardly agree to amendment by France and Belgium of the property clause, which they al- ready regard as one of the most dras- tic conditions lald down by the pow- ers as it compromises their political principle that all property be owned by the state.e French Stubborn. France has announced through her chief spokesman Vice-Premier Bar- thou that she will not go on with negotiations unless the Russlans give a categorical answer to the memor- wndum. A dilatory reply, which meant merely “playing for time" sald M. Barthou would bring the instant with- Irawal of France. This would include refusal to consider the non-agression pact proposed by Mr. Lloyd George as such a pact would be impossible uh- ess there was an arrangement with Russia. Meanwhile the Italian leaders con- inue their role of peacemaker and “oreign Minister Schanzer is devoting 1l his time to the problem of find- ing some formula which will satisfy the French and Belgians. Little hope is held out however that this is pos- sible and Czecho-Slovakia is sald to be leading the way in negotiating a sep- irate economic accord with the bol- sheviki in lieu of the collective agree- ment which seems improbable of at- tainment. HONORS RED CRBOSS MAN. %riffin Is Buried In Tatvia's National Cemetery. Riga, May 8—Hugh Reed Griffin,as- ant American Red Cross commis- sioner in the Baltjc states, who died here on Friday, was buried in Latvia's cemetery yesterday. Full military honors were rendered by order of the minister of war, the casket Deing borne to the grave on a gun caisson, accompanied by a battalion of infan- try and a band. The funeral was attended by the entire diplomatic corps and hundreds of Letts. About 50 members of the American colony in Riga, headed by Captain Evan E. Young, commission- er for the Baltic states, walked be- hind the casket. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. George Sim- ons, former pastor of the American church in Petrograd. HORSE RACING IN HOLY LAND. Jaffa, Palestine, May S.—Arrange- | ments are being made here for horse- racing on a regular system. A site | for the course has been selected near the village of Selmah, in the neigh- horhood of Jaffa. PALACE Tonight, Tues., Wed. Rudolph Valentino DOROTHY DALTON Moranof the Lady Letty fash. | A Thrilling Romance of the sea with Rudolph Valentino in his greatest role. Round Two of “The Leather Pushers” KEITH VAUDEVILLE with THE AMERICAN COMEDY FOUR Coming The Best of Them Adl ! “SMILIN’ THROUGH” with NORMA TALMADGE HARTFORD TODAY—CONTINUOUS FRANK MONROE & CO. Formerly with Poli Stock Co., and Hunter-Bradford Players in THE MODERN OLD TIMER. Donovan & Lec, Bube Burbour & Boys, Carey Bannon & Marr, Parislan Trio, | Brooks & Morgan, Cellina’s Comedy 1L.LA DEAN ——THEATRE —— HARTPORD 3 DAYS BEGINNING TONIGIIT Matince Saturday. ' Tolight, (Standard Time) | Fogene O'Neill's Powerfu! Drama of West ndies | “TheEmperor Jones with Charles S. Gilpin Ouly Originw) Cast and Ireducton th |