New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1922, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY b, 1022. : ‘1" GYM CLASSES CLOSE FOR SEASON Report Shows 87,513 Men Used Showers During Winter A slight falling off fn monthly aver- ages, far less than was anticipated betause of {ndustrial conditions, {s re- ported by the physical department of the Y. M. C. A, which closes its gymn classes this week for the summer, The total attendance in gymn cless- es fer the meason just finlshed was 86,689 as compared to 36,838 of the preceding season. The monthly aver- age for the past season waw 3,057 as compared to 3,060 of the secason be- fore. Many of the men who let their memberships lapse during the finan- clal slump renewed later {n thé mea- son and the past few months have been busier than ever, despite the low averages. According to the present membership #nd the renewals, all indications point to a record season AILY FABHTON BERVIOH T TR THE BEANPOLE FIGURE S | How is your siihouette this season? Of course, you understand that you may wear a loose one-piece frock by day and look us shapeless as a potato |sack, But the latest word from Paris is that the long, straight and very slim silhauette is the invarviable rule tor evening, and you might as well make your figure undepstand this at once, The interesting thing noted during the past fortnight is that in every collection from Paris' there are a few draped gowns, forerunners of what wetion uy doubt, but then she may have [muy be a strong revival of draped ef- Derdpeverted to fiest principles in her tev- |fects. [l | One of the nicest things about the draped gown is that, if the drapery s skilfully handled, even a stoutish flgure is made slimmer looking by it And a slim figure is ravishing beyond words! . | Thus far the drapery noted is | mainly caught up at one side of the ox- |low waist line, and at this point the she |only ornamentation of the entire cos- [tume may be placed—a jewelled or MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adelo fiarrison's New Phuse of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE R N S It Hd this little i this has have been Katie herself who triek And somewhere room we shall find what she tramically hidden, Just put that lwmp on the bureau, and we'll get 1o I'he bed first. Katie's movie-trained mind would scorn tWat Why is Lillian So Sure Katie Has must Hidden Something? Ry room her by my xirl she aided. 1 her braid her into bed. & ¢ 1 1 coverlet ove shoulders Katie? wild witl Katle reached 1l cot 1 had prepared setions, the e Violently that the and the friend's di time S0 or work was o o trembling was incapable any no practically undressed wet face, he nd tucked hot, tear halr She did not monosyllable speak again, save for directions to me. And for minutes that seemed intermtnable, she conducted such a minute searce of Katie's posessions that I had hard to concealed my amaze- ment and resentment at her thopough- ness. Katie's clothing—nothing caped her And ever as worked there pressed closer and closer my har leave vour poor Cyes hoursely work Keep terror down in a low sat and cov nd d chalr ered by eyes trembling toil-marked ¥ diseng or to mine with my m going to stay 1 fervently that v mental asleep,” ¢ 1 clinging one I —1 noy not " “until ye on that s think of “You know you when I'm to slecp, now 0t your eyes “Oh, Missis Graham !" Her hoarse to a wail. “Misses Under tink 1 keeping someting back, dot T hiding me sometir . MAate Waa appeal in he which I eould not disregard, a mount ing hysteria which 1 knew 1 must quiet e the cost telling her something untrue ‘Never mind what thinks,” 1 said with tience. “It's what 1 to count with you, and I anything the sleep, or T shall be angry with you." Into of joy and relief that I felt my doubts of her vanish. And then with a child- like sigh little maid obediently elosed her eyes “1 go her chee But it w hour la which deep, heavy ing short bell can my cramped hand 1y to the door and locked it after me, knowing th in all probability she would not waken until morning Lillian pacing the living-room floor w rejoined her, moving with e steps which wave her wher pu it the unwilling to disturt remembering how man that swift, par days gone right he Katie would ervation hurried to res might no chance nothing o happen to here. But you must go and voice wood she rose in al voiee en at of Mrs pretended in think that ouaht lon't t Underw of kind. N to her eyes flashed ook my sleep now,” s utting down upon my har almost half fitful fell not unti that th first an into became the n which noth- fines of a shot or a Then 1 went non drew awift- arouse Katie away, ven 1 al- is doorway, ong, lithe characterize she wsed ir her had watched ther-like movement in® fian's Suspicion. ed at the farther end of the room, she saw paused an in- stant and then swept down the room to me. - | “ghe's asleep, and locked in"-—th words were an assertion not a ques tion. It is never Lilllan's y to ad mit any doubt of her orders having been ¢ out “Then come with be. I want to get this job over with.” She moved toward the rear which led to Katie's quarte followed her, every nerve against this search of Katie's which we were about to make I had the common sense to know that any protest of mine would be as | futile as nonsensical. It was Lillian's | right and duty to do this thing, mine | to aid her in every way possible. My | private feelings and scruples, right and vital in ordinary times, were as nothing in this time of stress. We found the condition of Katie's room a3 marked contrast to the sciupu- lous order in which she usually keeps it. Lillian held her lamp high, sur- veying the disorder with keen specu- lative eyes. “Now, either she had a brain storm trying to find some place to hide that thing,” she said sicwly, “‘or elsa—"' She handed the lamp to me, went swiftly to the open window, took out the adjustable screen and leaned out, while my heart beat fast. What did she suspect? Framed n the Window, It was fully a minute before she drew her head in again, and adjusted the screen. “Uniess he has a rope the gifted Mr. Raffles—your friend Smith couidn’t get up this way and all the doors and windows downstairs are securely fastened,” she sald, ‘“"Ne. QUEER FEELINGS AT MIDDLE AGE Women Should Know How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helps at This Trying Period As she tur me arried stairs and I a protest room But I ladder—a ia Sheboygan, Wisconsin.—*‘1 was run down, tired and nervous. I could not even do my own housework, could not at night and ueer thoughts would come to me. FinallyI ave up going to the octor and a friend told me of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound. After the first bottle 1 could sleep better - =and I have %(ept on improving ever since. I have taken seven bottles now and am go happy that Iam all over these bad fee! mgafl —Mrs, B. LAXNSER, 1689 N, 3rd St., Sheboygan, Wisconsin, For the woman entering middle age Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Com- d »an be of much benefit. During m’fim of life certain changes taka ‘Place which sometimes develop into | ~_ Melancholia, mgvoulneulmubfhtg, and dizziness are some of the symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vege- upon me the psychie convietion that some one had been hefore us, that the prints of other hands were almost warm to our touch At last she sa fatigued into a chair “It's down now to the mattress, pil- lows and comforter,” she said. “To- morrow you'll have to mahe some ex- cuse for giving her hew hedding, and we'll vip these to pieces.” It was long afterward that 1 knew what had said—my subconscious memory must have photographed the words, But everything sentient in me was focused in a tervified stare at he window behind her, For framed in it, as if hung betwe ind earth, there was a face. which glared at me for a sec- ond and then disappeared. Ik, discouraged and she heaven i tace A A el THE WRONG TARGET, push like shouted “(iive me another one!” Johnnie Green he swing 1 dirl was rushing hind, rushing his best b that from he dream that Snowball towards him from be- with head lowered in tting utyle Of course when the boy Red slipped out the way, there was only one thing that could happen. A moment after Johnnie shouted Snowball struck ‘he swin it Crash! [ Split! A terrible cry from Johnnie Green! And a second two later a dull thud! crash, bang and split came when ®nowball's head met the swing geat. The thud followed when John- hit the ground. Then all was quiet, except for a low moaning trom the spot where Johnnie ireen Jay Red had climbed spryly into a wagz- Which stood near-by. But he soon saw that he needn’t have gone to that trouble r Snowball plainly had no of nie el .1\_.;&3 29 A moment after Johrmic shouted Srowball struck the swing scat. more butts left in him for the time peing. He stood still in a dazed fagh. ion and gtared dully about him, The heavy oaken swing seat had been no soft mark to hit, salling swiftly ough the air with eighty pounds of noy upon :t. IRled had given one great shout, But now he, too, was very quiet. He umped out of the wagon and ran 1o Johunie and lifted Johnnie's nesd, Are Green, s ¥ . Johnnie?" he asked But almost a minute nefore Jehnnie Green could speak It was almost as long as that before he could ven breathe, He lay there gasping, with his hands clutched across his tomach, His eyes rolled ahout in ihe queerest way, If Red hadn't been frightened he would have laughed in johnnie's face At Jast Johnnie reen spoke, “Wh-wh-what happened 2" he alting whisper. “Did the asked ina 1ope break No!" Red sanpswered though it's a wonder. vou tell me what Johnnie begged him The ropes happen If it it was Snowball He butted 5o T don’t believe butted cried johnnis his whole He me never in Jol stting And since hart, the ning e Green was 1 now didn't seem to be much Red couldn't help grin he hoy at that pointing oak board near J think- -de y my to ihe splintered “You 1 it that claimad hit o don't thir And thew heliave you a7 Johnnic Hm. And to get angry, too You must have zeen Snowball he growled. “Why didn‘t you Gr nadg gan to hnnie coming warn me Red swallowed atfew times as tricd to think of 1 gnod answar. Well,'" he replied finally, “I didn't know he was going to butt you, did Didn't you just Foursélf that had butted ou?" h he never is a natural rest-ra- fihmdflh‘pwd to assist nature B o 0 all this Johu ireen wade no Answer. beaded ornament, a lovely flower, even a little bunch of fruits, So utterly simple are the evening gowns that they depend fo their effect upon the heauty of thei materjals and accessories worn with them. The lar just now, though satin is alway liked. Moire—a lovely new supple, soft and as light silk—is also creeping to the this spring, and may be worn and more, even into the though chiffon always has season then, IFor warm be daintier than its nothing new weather the and mounted, on sticks imitation ivory, larly summery expensivg. usually, looking and quite in giving the only note of color to an al! white costume. i J.IP L b _ (T Tt il p e FOX'S THEATER vaudeville and I'our good acts or being shown gt Fox's today morrow, North and South, tickle the ivories, have a number, as deo West while ch and Veda's sketch has to do with the vanities o and bicycles. “Wet Gold," a Ralph Ince produc tion with him playing the role, is the feature picture, a all the rest of the week is Curtain,” The last named {s one o fuctions. Lugene Q'Brien opposite her. WAYS TO PREPARE FINNAN HADDIE be usec a de fish’ can for many lictous dish, weather As is difficult to pro cure in many sec tions of country, 8o every zestible food, Finnan haddle is dellcious, of haddie are very econvenient erving and are the choicest part the fish, They can be broiled baked in milk, holling water over fish, Tha ip, lLet stand until the watar is cool Drain and wipe dry before cooking. Broiled Finnan Haddie, One and one-half pounds fish, lemon, 2 tablespoons butter, parsiey paprika, If possible choose haddie and split in half, hoiling water to cover and till cool Drain and dry let and lemon juice, Flace in a Turn and broil skin side, sde till an appetizing brown Re Jutter, sprifkle with paprika minced parsiey and serve at once. 1f yout ask me, v. "I should gay you were luc You were Jucky io have thal cat under you,” There's something queer this,” he declared “That's ' Red agreed You'd just asked for another push , . . And you gob onc one than 1 could have’given you S0 I don’t cee what you're complain ing abou And then Jidn't und “There i (Copyright 1923 by X Newspaper Service.) FOX'S—Mon., Tues,, Wc DICK TALMADGE Fairbanis’ Double, in “THE UNKNOWN" Unless wtnerwise indicated, theatrical notices and reviews fu this corum Iy the press ngencies for the respective amusement’ cow pany. are to- two girls with pleaging voices and an ability to good little Wills, interesting vaudeville—a skit with plenty of pep. Hoffman and Hughes perform stunts, some dangerous and some comical, on leading Beginning Thursday and continuing new vzaudeville program and "Thg Safety Norma Talmadge's most likeable pro- plays This picture is rated by eritics as one of the best in which this popular palr have ever appeared. ALT and smoked spring the grows warmer fresh fish the let housewife keep in mind that dried fish is a di- Flllets for of or To freshen salted smoked fish pour fish should be piased fn the pan skin side a three-pound Pour over stand Brush over the flesh eide with melted butter well niled brofler and broil flesh side first, Broil each move to a hot platter, dot with bits of and Red went on more swing ahout hard a harder he precended that he stand why Johnnie Greer tried to hit hin Metropolitan | newest » * the smartness of the crepes are perhaps most popu- s moire, as a thin front more summer, best could organdie fang, delicately painted in nale colors of These are particu- Among the feather fans, red, orange and bright green are most seen, often ik S5 ars written PALACE THEATER Rudolph Valentino, the popular movie r.,heads an all star bill at the Palace now playing the first half of the week. He is offered in his lat- est ccess, “Moran of the Lady ' in which he is supported by Dorothy Dalton. It is a charming ro- mance of the sea full of thrills and action. Other films {nclude round two of the “Leather Pushers,”” a Century comedy, and the Pathe News. The Keith vaudeville bill {s one of four - |great acts with Mykoff and Vanity, who offer a number of Russian and ballet dances that are very well done; Officer Hyman is an entertainer of ability although a newcomer to vau- deville he is far advanced as a singer and story teller. He is a retired New York policeman, having served twen- ty-five vears in the department. The American Comedy Four are n quartet of good singers and dispensers of comedy: and this fine bill !s brought to a close with the Helen Clark Trio in a daring series of nerial stunts. Coming to the Palace very soon is the greatest photoplay of them all, “Smilin' Through,” with Norma Tal- madge in the leading role. “‘Smilin’ through' is breaking records every- where and it is quite doubtful {f there will ever be another like it ever made. It 1s Norma Talmadge's greatest tri- umph since her entry on the silver sheet, and Palace patrons have a great treat in store for them when “Smilin’ Through" is presented. f f Finnan Haddie a la St. George One pound finnan haddie, 2 table- spoons butter, 1 cup milk, 1 teaspoon minced onfon, 1 dessertspoon minced parsiey, 2 eggs, faw gratings natmeg, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1.4 teaspoen paprika, brown bread. Pour boiling water over flsh and let stand 10 minutes. Drain. Re- move skin and bones and divide into large flakes, Heat milk and add fish flokes, Simmer 15 minutes. drain from milk and chop fish finely. Save milk, Melt butter in a stew pan, add minced onjon and cook flve minutes without browning. Add fish and parsley and one-half cup hot milk in which the fish was cooked, Beat eges slightly with twe tablespoons hot milk and stir into first mixture, 8eason with pepper and nutmeg and cook over hot water until mixture thickens Cut brown bread in slices about one and one-half inches thick, Cut out rounds and eut a little hole in the canter of each, Dip In melted butter and crisp in a hot oven, Fill each cavity with the fish mixture and aprinkle with paprika, Garnigh with a tiny sprig of parsley, Iinnan haddie is often cooked and flaked as in the preceding recipe and served in white sance with slices of rd hoiied eggs. opyright, 192 NEA Serviee) | GIRLS! LEMONS ; WHITEN ROUGH CHAPPED HANDS Kqueeze the juice of (wo lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of | Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake ind you have a quarter pint of best freckle and tan bleach, and sion whitener, 1ge this sweetly fragrant lemen ption intq the neck arms and each day and see how freckles bieach and how rosy-white the shin be- campl hands and clear | comes. biemishes ot soft and next winter, 837,513 Baths Supplied. During the gymn season 748 physi- cal training classes were held, with a total attendance of 13,879, and an average monthly attendance of 1,149, There were 37,513 baths taken. Volunteer Leaders To meet the demand for help an organization of volunteer workers, composed of an executive committee of seven, a senior leaders' corps of 16 and a junior leaders' corps of 10, as well as 10 on sub-committegs, was formed. In addition to the regular gym classes, competitive games were condueted in all classes. Two new classes promoted this season by the physical department, showed remarkable growth. Walter Camp daily dozen class, stagted with an enrallment of 13, increased to 22. Busy men's class (older men) stgrted with 4 men, increased enrollment to 28. Approximate Membership. Boys’ Department—Full member- ship, entitled «to gym privileges, 250; social membership 13. Enrolled in gym classes—Juniors 40, employed B 44, employed A 21, High school 20, individual 24. Senior Department—Full member- ship, entitled to gym. privileges 450, social membership 25. Promoted 28 Events. In addition. to the 784 regular classes conducted by the department, the Physical Department promoted events, as follows: Doubles hand ball tournament (12 teams) 24 men. Endurance hand ball (6 teams) 712 men. Annual all around athletic contest —28& men entered. Class basket ball league (4 teams) 35 men participating. Track team, 12 men (3 contests— won two), Meriden, Waterbury. Two volley ball represeptative teams (business men). Dual meets with Hartford and Meriden. State sectional volley ball tourna- ment, New Rritain, Hartford, Win- sted entered. Bible class (20 boys), physical di. rector teaching. Senior leaders corps, 16 men, phys- ical director teaching—anatomy, phys- ical education, practical gymnastics. Circus, ran two nighta. Boxing exhibition, advertising box. ing class. Physical promoting class frolics. Masonic (Grotto) frolic in gym. Methodist summer inatitute (frolic). Promoted new class alter Camp daily dozen. Promoted new class, class. State leaders’ corps conference (3 days), physical department sending 14 leaders, participating in events, cto. Boys' Department. Junjor leaders' corps, 11 boys, as. sietant physical director teaching, physical education and practical gym. nastice. Group games, contest cg\nllun: of track, voliey ball, polo, basket ball, {n. door baseball (4 classes, 14 teams, 133 boys entered). Swimming class for beginners. Swimming test contest (25 entered), 35 passed. Life savers test—10 boys entered— 0 passed. Basket ball boys entered. All around athletics (4 classes, sessions, 106 boys cntered). All around aquatics (4 clasees, sessions, 69 boys entered). Indoor polo league, ¢ leagues, boys participating, Two remresentative basket ball teams, winning 20 games, losing 3. One Bible class (boys taught by as- sistant physical director). 1., WILL OBJECT AMBASSADOR SAYS Granting of Trade Concessions to Russia Will Not Find Favor Genoa, May § (By Assoclated Press) —The principal European delegations here have been given unmistakable hints by the Amedcan ambafsador, Richard Washburn Child, that the United Btates government maintains its conaistent standpoint regarding any | private or general arrangement for {commercjal and industrial privileges |in Russia, and that no such arrange- | ments can be recognized by the |‘l,'n|lml Btates says Henry Wickham | Steed, editor of the Times of London, in a dispatch to his paper. He adda that whatever agreement has heen or may be made rust be affected by tha Ameriean attitude | unfess and until equality of indue- trial apportunity in Russia is assured | on principlas and hy means which the | U'nited States can recognize, As regards the Standard Oil Co., | the eorrespondent says its diatinot sta- |tus in the Russian oil negottations | “certainly gives paint to the support llant by the United Atates to the French and Belylan attitude" regard- | ing private property in Russl and {also to the pelite intimation which the leading delegations received from Mr. Child. tournament instrumental in Bible director two Everyman's Busy Men's boys shooting contest—124 82 13 89 sugar-coated gum delights voung and old. It “melts in your mouth” and the gum in the,. center remains to aid digestion, brighten teeth and soothe mouth and throat. There are the other WRIGLEY !friends to choose from, too: WILL SALVAGE LUSITANIA Expedition Shortly to Leave Philadel- phia—Millions Belicved to Have Sunk With Liner. Philadelphia, May 9.—An expedi- tion for salvaging the Lusitania and other ships that have gone to.the bot- tom of the ocean in the last few years will start from this city May 25. The steamship Blakeley has been charter- ed for the purpose hy the Lusitania Salving Co. Estimates of gold that lies at the bottom of the sea run into the millions. A single passenger was said to have deposited $75,000 with the purser of the Lusitania, while Mme. Antoine Depage, wife of the medical director of the Belgian Red Cross, was reported to have carried more than $100,000, Bleeding pine trees for turpentine does not injure the wood of the trce. It is against the law to serve frogs' legs in Wisconsin in March and April. o — ———————— I TR SR S Y How to Make Pine Cough Syrup at Home + ‘ H, ual f 1ts. Tikes bl ' moment 6o Prepare: and saves you about J - | AP o You know that pine is used in rly all prescriptions and remedies for coughs. The reason is that pine contains several peculiar elements that have a remark- sble effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest, Pinc is famous for this purpose. Pine cough syrups are combinations of pine and syrup. The “syrup” part is usually plain sugar syrup. To make the best pine cough remedy that money can buy, put 214 ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up with home-made sugar syrup. Or you can use clarifled molasses, honey, or corn eyrup, instead of NF“ syrup. Either way, you make a full pint—more than {ou can buy ready-made for three times he money. It is pure, good and very pleasant—children take it eagerly. You can feel this take hold of a cough or cold in a way that means business. The cough may be drv. hoarse and tight, r mav be persistently loose from the ormation of phlegm. The cause is the same—inflamed membranes— this Pinex and Syrup combination will stop {t—usually in 24 hours or less, Splendid, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness, or any ordinary throat ailment. Pinex is a highly concentrated com. pound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is famous the world over for its prompt effect upon coughs. Beware of substitutes. Ask your druggist for “214 ounces of Pinex” with directions, and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absclute satis- faction ovaonzv refunded. The Pinex Co.. Ft. Wavne, Ind. NOW PLAYING A Ralph Ince Production “WET GOLD” 4— GREAT ACTS —4 Harold Lloyd Comedy Fox News Topies Of The Day Sunshine Comedy Thurcday - Friday - Saturday Norma Talmadge Eugene O'Brien Buster Keaton s 2 WRIG DOUBLEMIN R/ 2 e N, P A 113 P AT FARMINGTON ON D. 8. Farmington, May 9.—~By a vote of 67-52 the horough of Farmington passed a resolution in favor of day- light saving at a meeting last night presided over by Warden E. H. Dem« ing. Adrian R. Wadsworth apoke against the resolution and William C. Skinwer in favor of it. The resolution read as follows: That the borough of Farmington adopt daylight »aving time, and that any necessary action be taken at once. 5 PALACE Today and Wednesday Rudolp Valentino in his greatest photoplay Moranofthe Lady Letty with DOROTHY DALTON A romantic tale of the sea with. these two popular stars in their best roles. - Round Two of “The Leather Pushers” KEITH VAUDEVILLE with THE AMERICAN COMEDY FOUR Coming The Best this Year ORMA 'I“ALMADGE in “SMILIN’_ THROUGH" HARTEORD TODAY—CONTINUOUS FRANK MONROE & (0. Vormerly with Poli Stock Co., and Hunter-Bradford Pluyers in THE MODERN OLD TIMER. Donovan & Lee, Babe Barbour & Boys, Carey Bannon & Marr, Parisian Trio, Arooks & Morgan, Cellina’'s Comedy Circus, PRISCILLA DEAN in WILD HONEY. PARSONS ~——THEATRE—— HARTFORD 3 PAYS BEGINNING TONIGHT Matinee Saturday. Tonlght, 7:15 (Standard Time) Fugene O'Nelll's Powerfnl Drama ot West Indies ‘TheEmperor Jones’ with Charles S. Gilpin Only Original Cast and Production. the