New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1922, Page 4

=\ MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele farrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Effort Lillian and Madge Made | to Catch the Intruder “What it Madge? Ah-h " LAMan's quick brain did not my gasp of fright in answer to her question. She had seen the look of terrified amazement on my as 1 stared past toward the and e spolke whirled pulling screen Quick, putting ind, T tore the it out ith her window en as she she had window and wa the adjnstable leaped to the franticaliy at commanded terror with an her side just she my to Madge." ni down fron rished screen from its place, window, grasped queer-looking rope which the window. 1 50 she san! window. with me,” oheyed her, feeling my arms almost drawn out of my sockets as 1 did so, with the un- geen weight which depended from the rope ‘Bhake That's right. Can you keep it up if T take off one hand?" T—I-—yes,” 1 said determinec between my set teeth. I had not the slightest idea of her reason for the request, but 1 realized that upon that rope beneath me there something human, evil, which n wished to capture if possible withdrew her hand, gradually that there should be no sudden on mine, fumbled in her blouse, a gesture which chilled me. I knew, of course, that Lillian in time of tre is never without a tiny re volver, but the prospect of her using it was terrifying STt qsn't Smith" T gasped “The face looked like a boy.” I'm not going to shoot him,” she said impatiently, then she thrust the revolver through the window and fired three shots toward the peaceful sky above us. “Going That There was a violent rope, which did not muscles, then a thud upon the earth below, followed by an involuntary groan quickly smothered “Put out the light'- whis- pered the words close to my ear, and 1 hastened to obey her, noticing that ghe drew back to the side of the win- dow as she spoke ‘Keep back there,” she command- ed. still in a whisper, as 1 started to- ward her. *“He may take a notion tc answer that last message of mine, and there's no need of giving him a target.” For answer, I dropped to my hands and knees and crawled to her “When you leave the window, 1 shall,”" 1 said firmly. I'm not quite an idiot," she re torted. “T'm not exposed to his fire But you can help, at that. Get up the other side of the window, so you can watch that direction. Ie'll have to across one our lines of vision, else he'll Boing towarc the open road.” I imitated her strategy, shielded myself at the side of the window, and peered out into the darkness. There was a hasty scrambling mo- tion on the the win dow, then a rustling movement in the as she threw with I contrivance hung taut just outside notice that she did to her knees inside the N r ib commanded, g 1 of the at a knotted of as nee ( it she it—hard a 50 strain hasti Way." shaking of the come from our ~Lillian of b crawl or ground beneat] and kicking, T un- calling reassuringly as 1 did As 1 opened the she fell agninst me, half-swoon ing, chutehing at my dress frantically “Oh, vot ces it, Missis Graham, you keeled es dot babee keeled 7" Margaret I My mother-in-law's warned me that I must not In releasing her. Nobody's hurt, Katie,” 1 said, grasping her arm firmly “Stop that noise, and come with me while I un- lockk Mother Graham's door." I fafrly carried her down the corri- dor~-so helpless from fright was she ~and unlocked my mother-in-law's door to confront that lady, terrible in her offended majesty “1 want an explanation of this pro- ceeding at once, Margaret.,” she said. “And be ured I shall wire Richard to come home immediately. To think 1 have lived to my age to be locked in my room hy my own son's wife." knocking the door, frantie locked to her door oler de SLEEPY-TIME TALES THE SWIMMING HOLE. After the affair at the swing it was much as a week before Johnnie Green saw anything of his neighbor Red It was almost a week before Snow- ball felt like butting anybody. Even when other sheep bullied him, Snow- ball edged away from them; and once te would have run into them head drst Somehow couldn’t forget that frightful joit he had received when he knocked Johnnie Green out of the swing. At he last, however, he tried a gentle butt one day against the soft side of one of his mates. And finding only pleasure, and no pain, in the trick, he became once more one of the most active butters in Farmer Green's whole Jock Now, Johnnie Green had noticed that for a few days Snowball was un- usually well behaved And Snow- ta zentleness did not piease him hnnie had hopeAd that some- grass. I strained my eyes, of course.| unable to distinguish form or color ! gaw a grayish, formless shape moving swiftly along the ground, melting in-| to the darkness. | “Going that way,”” 1 whispered, nudging Lillian. she whispered back Now, s pull up this contrivance.| Police ! I thought that would be the| next thing.” | From the other side of the house rose sound as of Kicking, and a Jong, hysterical wail, Katie's voice mingled with peremptory cries from my mother-in-law, shrill littlc eries from Junior, and seream, short, quickly cut off, from Marion “Nobody's Hurt.” It was not necessary for them to know that Katie cal with fright, Mother Graham, more angry than alarmed, that Junior was crying because had been suddenly awakened, an that Marion —true daughter of her mother—had back her own terror and would main quiet until some one came “Go to them, quickly,” Lilliar “I'l manage this. Tell them thought we heard somebody steal the chickens revolver to frighten off the I departed, not without a qualm of misgiving at leaving Lillian. 1 said to| myself grimly that was perfectly capahle of leaving the window hy the! rope ladder and pursuing the fugitive single-handed should the thought cur to her. But there was alter- native for me, and I hurried the other part of the house, my pace ac celerated hy Katie's crescendo sound. l a me to see was hysteri- he e said we | trying to and that I fired the thieves." she oc no to of T went 1o her door first for | feared that she wouid have it down witn her [ went swimming. | where It was almost a week before Snowball felt like butting angbody. #me Snowball would butt the neigh- bor's boy, Red. So Johnnie Green began to whistle a merry tune a little later, when he chanced to see Snowball charging the hired man as he crossed the pasture Not long after that, Johnnic Green He found other boys swimming hole, which they by damming Broad Brook cut across the the Among the swimmers was Red. It was the first time at had the made it meadows the end of boy | Johnnie had seen him since that well | remembered day when Snowball had butted Johnnie. When Johnnie spied he thought for moment that he would find Red's clothes on the bank and tie knots in them That was 4 favorite trick of Red's tying hard knots other hoys' clothes. Sometimes he wet the knots, to make them harder to untie But Johnnie ided that he wouldn't knot | ides, Red seemed to be ke Red in the water or two oven pi tchful |eye on them Johnnie slipped out his clothes quickly off a flat rock the swimming hn Red had called “Hulln!" enough. And then Johnnie he said something in an undertone to th Anyhow t all drinned And one hoy cried, T didn't see you he 1 be swinging w swing than swim?" Johnnie Green ot <001 he own had dived joined the hoys in pleasantly was sure others ey xpect 10 down thonght you'd uldn’t you rather gave a sickly smile For Acidity or Bile Beecham’s Pills act as a splendid tonic to the digestive organs, and fermentation and excess of bile from the stomach and bowels and promote the Y he gastric juices. When your stomach is upset secretion of t correcting mor naturally have general health. They remove acidity in thus bid conditions and stimulat- ing the digestive processes Beecham’s Pills an excellent effect upon the If you have lost your ap- petite or are suffering from nausea, sick headache, constipation, or giddiness 10c—12 pills 25¢—40 pills 50c—90 pills NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1922, = = DAILY FFASHI || OH, VICTORIA! COPYRIGHT BY MECALLS Back to the Victorian era and cor- stays! Back to all, which is where our grandmothers too. If you regard this return of the cor. with disquiet, just giance at the frocks that malke it necessary you'll be comforted. They are| quaint old-world affairs with ' set basques first Qf started, set new and such FOX'S THEATER Audiences at Fox's yesterday after. noon and last night were loud in their praise of the four act vaudeville bill, which will be shown for the last time today, and were also enthusiastic over the picture, “Wet Gold." Tomorrow new vaudeville pro. gram will be introduced, embodying all that is peppiest in that line. The picture is Norma Talmadge and Fugene O'Brien in arevival of “The Safety Curtain” The picture takes its name from one of the early scenes in which the photoplay shows the fire- proof drop descending to hide the past life of the heroine. For this coming Sunday, Fox's has another bill of high order. One is Will Rogers in “Guile of Women" and another is “'Roads of Destiny,” said to have a leading role as great and pow- erful as that in “Madam X Pauline Frederick is the star in t last named picture, while the inimitable Rogers, as a more or less green coun- try lad, scintillates with mirth and paths in the former. PALACE THEATER Tonight is the last showing of Ru- dolph Valentino in his best photo- play “Moran of the Lady Letty,” in which he is supported by Dorothy Dalton. The vaudeville which ends tonight is a fine bill. For Thursday, v and Saturday the entire bill changes and brings as the photoplay feature “1 Am Guilty,"” an) excellent dramatic offering, with } Louise Glaum aund Mahlon Hamilton in the leading roles. Other films in- clude U'rban's Movie Chats, the popu- | lar Pathe News, and a new episode of “Robinson Crusoe.” The Keith vaudeville bill will have four good acts, with Jean and Jacques, Emmett and Mc(C'laine are a clever team of musicians Johnny Keane cails him- | “Why didn’t you bring your lamb |« with you?" another inquired. “Doesn't he follow you any more?" Rut Johnnie Green had down where he couldn’t hear and w swimming under water. When came up evervbody yelled at I'hat is, everyhody yelled except He looked very innocent as 1f didn't know what the joke w Well, Johnnie Green had a good swim, anyhow. And the boys soon stopped teasing him. They had seu eral wimming races with a good deal of splashing mixed in. And there was so much fun that nobody noticed when Red crawled out upon the bank and slipped away behind the drooping willows that overhung the gtream The bhoys saw him plainly cnough a ittle while afterward. Fully dressed he stood on the bank and jeered at them. And they knew what that meant. It meant that he had tied plenty of knots in everybody's clothes, All the hoys except Johnnie Gireen velled at him i “We'll fix you when we catch you!" Aucked s he him Red he they cried As for word. In Johnnie, he said never a fact he didn't even look ingry. On the contrary, he smiled For he something that his friends had everlooked Some saw the willow face peerad ouf Tt Snowhall's (Copyright 1922 by Newspaper Sertice.) Red, Johnnie | And a white behind part distan wa Metropolitan | | FOX'S—Mon., Tues., Wed. DICK TALMADGE Fairhanks' Double, in “THE UNKNOWN" Unless otzerwise indicated, theatrical notices and reviews tu (his con by the press ngencies for the respective amusemsnt cowpany. support that are so close und. medium ON BERVICE STAYS AGAIN! their snug bhasques, trim waists and billowing skirts! They are trimmed with prim flutings. They have demure collars. They have flowing bell sleeves, Decidedly, if one must wear corsets, there are compensations. Regarding these new frocks with judicious im- partiality one admits that one has been, perhaps, a trifle harsh with the corset for the past several seasons. nu are written self the Irish oy, Pierlot and Schofield will be well liked with their novelty offering. Ior Sunday night two big features will be offered with Conway Tearle in “The Fighter,” a thrilling melodrama with plenty of thrills and action: while Bebe Daniels, the queen of comedy, will be offered in “She Couldn't Believe it,"" a fine photoplay with a very interesting plot. Coming to the Palace soon is the new big photoplay sensation ““Smilin’ Through,” coming direct from record breaking runs in all leading theaters in the Bast, Norma Talmadge is featured in this production and her is admirable and includes Harrison IFord as the leading man. NEW POTATOES EW potatoes mean a fresh vegetable rich in minerals and the much talked of vitamines. Whenever pos- sible cook new potatoes in their “iackets."” This not only pre- serves the gook's hands but the valuable mincrals er the skin of the steaming potatoes boiling them. Steamed 24 otato nstead And try of potitoes lose none of their food value. Cover tightly team to retain allow an hour ized vegetatbles. but de not pare. very easily after steaming potatoes can be served in m sauce or with parsley butter as d New Creamed rather small potatoes and three for each serving, Steam boil till tender, about half an hour all to the cook Scrub The skin s off 1 re the iesi Potatoes, Choose ow When Your Little Child cries at night, tosses rest- lessly and mutters in its ieep, is constipated, fretful and feverish, or has symptoms of worms, you feel worried and have your night's rest disturbed by the little one's crying, or perhaps because of your own anxiety, Many thousands of mothers rely at such times upon a tried and trusted remedy always kept in the house, Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, Used Ly mothers for over 30 years. I'iess powders cleanse the stomach, act on the Liver and give healthful sleep by regulating the child's system. asy 1o give and pleas- ant forthe child totake, Happy mothers in every community are w;:m[(h»m with splen- v, er. if vour child 118 the symptoms here eseribed you should A A tiv these powders. Trade Mark, Sold by druggists Don't accept everywhere. any substitute. Be sure you ask for, and obtain, Mother Cray's Sweet Pow. FOR CH!LDREN. for small potatoes, Iemove skin and sprinkle lightly with salt Cover and shake over the fire that the salt may penetrate the potatoes rut into a hot vegetable dish and pour over cream sauce, Cream Sance, Three tablospoons butter, table- apoons flour, 2 cups milk, % teaspoon salt, 1-4 feaspoon pepper, 2 table- spoons grated cheese, Melt butter. Do not let the butter bubble while melting. Stir in flonr and stir till perfectly smooth and hlended. Add milk slowly, Not more than one-fourth cupful should Ihe added at a time. The sauce will | be very thick at first, but nlir each time till perfectly smooth. When all the milk is in add salt and pepper and cheese. Cook until cheese is melted and pour over potatoes. New Potators With Parsley Butter, Choose small potatoes and prepare as in preceding recipe Three tablespoons butter, 1 dessert- spoon onjon juice, 'y teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespoon minced parsley. Cream butter and add lemon juice | drop by drop. Add lemon juice, salt and pepper and parsley. Spread evenly over hot potatoes arranged in a hot vegetable dish, Cover the dish and keep hot for a few minutes, The potatoes will steam and absorb some | of the sauce, New Potatoes en Casserole Fight small potatoes, 3 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1% cups milk, 1 tablespoon minced parsley. Wash and serape potatoes. a well buttered casserole. Add milk, butter, salt, pepper and parsley. | Cover and bake in a moderate oven 45 minutes, Remove cover for the last 15 minutes of baking. New potatoes do not mash success- fully. But every other method of | cooking is satisfactory. (Copyright, 1922, N | Put in Service) WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE A Trying Period Through Which Every Woman Must Pass Practical Suggestions Given by the Women Whose Letters Phila., Pa.—‘When I was going through tbe Change of Life 1 was weak, nervous, dizzy and had head- aches, I was troubled in this way for two years and was hardly able to do mi work. My friends advised me to take Iydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and I am very sorry that 1did not take it sooner, But I have got good results from it and am now able to do my housework most of the time. I recommend your medicine to those who have similar troubles. 1 do not like publicity, but if it will help other women 1 will be glad for you to use my letter.”’ —Mrs. FAN- NIE ROSENSTEIN, 882 N. Holly St., Phila., Pa. Detroit, Michigan—*‘During the Change of Life I had alot of stomach trouble and was bothered a great deal with hot flashes. Sometimes 1 was notable to do any work at all. I read about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in your little s and took it with very good results. 1 keep house and am able now to do all my own work. I recommend your medi- cine and am willing for K;“ to pul lish my testimonial.”—Mrs. J. 8. LiverNols, 2051 Junction Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Follow The critical time of a woman’s life usually comes between the years of 45 and 50, and is often beset with an- noying symptoma such as nervous- ess, irritability, melancholia. Heat flashes or waves of heat appear to ass over the body, cause the face to e very red and often bring on head- ache, dizziness and a sense of suffo- cation, Another annoying symptom which comes at this time is an inability to recall names, dates or other small facts. This is liable tomakea woman lose confidence in herself. She be- comes nervous, avoids meeting’ strangers and dreads to gooutalone. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is especially adapted to help women at this time. It exer- cises a restorative influence, tones and strengthens the system, and as- sists nature in the long weeks and months covering this period. Let it. help carry you through this time of life. It is a splendid medicine for the middle-aged woman. It is prepared from medicinal roots and herbs and contains no harmful drugs or nar- cotics. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon “Ailments Peculiar to Women” will be sent you free upon request. ‘Write to the Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, By NEA Service Lincoln, Neb.,, May 8.—Ground was broken in April for a new capital for the state of Nebraska. The building will be unique among structures of its kind. The main building will be broad and low, covering a site 437' feet square, and but 51 feet high, trom ground to parapet. At the cen- | ter, however, instead of the customary dome, a lofty tower will rise to a| height of 400 feet, surmounted by a | colossal figure called “The Bower"”| which in clear weather will be \1s|hlr~‘ for 40 miles around. i The legislative halls will be on the! main floor. The tower, 80 feect| square, will be devoted to offices of | _'l_‘h_is boo! state. In a trophy room at the top will be stored the aptured battle flags and other relics reminiscent of Nebraska's participation in the Civil and Spanish wars, the Philippine cam- paign and the recent world conflict. The main building will be of buff- colored stone and the tower of steel construction. Five million dollars has been appro- priated to erect the building, which is to be finished before the end of 192 Bertram G. Goodhue, of New York, the architect, was chosen after a ser- ies of competitions under the auspices of the American Institute of Archi- tects, MILLIONS TIED UP IF BONUS PASSES S0 Declares Head of American Bankers’ Association White Sulphur Springs, May 10.-— Hundreds of millions of dollars need ed in the usual channels of trade, will be tied for three years if the house soldier bonus bill becomes ef fective, said Thomas R. McAdams, president the Americ Bankers association, speaking .here today be- fore the exccutive council of the as- sociation, The hill which has passed the house Mr. McAdams said, places upon the tanks the burden of financing such advances as may be received by the individual soldier. “While the banks are not obligated fo discount the soldier's note secure! hy his participation certificate” he sald “yet failure to do so will unques tionably submit the individuai insti tution to a charg® of being unwilling to couoperate with the government and the soidier. On the other hand, if these advances are made, many of them will have to he carried as past dne for a period of three years, when the government agrees to reimburse [ the banks for advances made. “We can not lightiy consider in creasing the debt of our people over | five times the amount of the total fn- debtedness of the government prior to| |the w ' he continued, "and con gress has no right to put the tremen- burden of from $5,000,000,000 to $6.000,000,000 upon our people without at the game time making | gpecific provision for the retirement of the ohligation. “1f, however, this he a burden which &hould properly he assumed hy the American people, then we should ae loyal Americans meet the jssue at {this time and raise, through a defi nite form of taxation. sufficient sume of money to provide for the payment of the obligation within some reason able time limit Mr. McAdams also outlined the work which iz being done by banks to protect themselves against crimin als. Thig, he said, consists largely of educating the banker, himeself, so that through contributory negligence he will not make it easy for frauds fo be perpetrated. The policy of the federal reserve system during the period of nation- wide price deflation was heartily en- dorsed by Mr. McAdams. The declines of n dons were despite, rather than bhecause of the federai reserve system, he said, and were due to abnormal demands, speculation and extravagance, rather than to any deficiency or inelasticity in the circulating medium, Russian Soviets And Turkish Nation- alists Plan To Mect And Draw Up New TPact. Rus- Turk- hold Constantinople, May 10.—The sian soviet government and the ish nationalists are planning to a conference at Kars to up a new treaty providing for the resump- tion of commercial relations hetween Turkey and the small republics of the Cancasus such as Georgia and Azer Laidjan At draw to that effect was signed the Russians and Turkish nation- alists last fall but has not been rati- fied by the states concerned on the ground that it was unworkahle owing {o the abnormal conditions in Russia. by Tomorrow, 'riday, Saturday Triple Star Program NormaTalmadge And Eugene O’Brien “THE SAFETY CURTAIN” - Buster Keaton in “THE GOAT” BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW Mutt & Jeff Fox News Mon., Tues,, Wed. DICK TALMADGE in “THIE UNKNOWN" contains valuable information, Mayor Will Name Plumber For Heaith Commission In acordance with charter require- ment, Mayor A. M. Paonessa will shortly name a plumber as a member of the board of health, succeeding Thomas H. Mckee. The appointment of Dr. A. L. Avitable has previously heen announced, but the physician has agreed to step aside so that the rter might be lived up to. Sturdy = babies all over the country owe their fine development to EAGLEBRAND PALACE Tonight—Rudolph Valentino Thurs., ¥ri., Sat. Mahlon Hamilton And Louise Glaum “l AM GUILTY” A Splendid Photoplay with a Splendid Cast. “Robinson Crusoe” Keith Vaudeville {— GOOD ACTS —4 Sunday Night Conway Tearle — Bebe Daaiels Watch And Wait For “SMILIN’ THROUGH” | Bal_AMERICAS Pr HARTFORD TODAY--CONTINUOUS FRANK MONROFE & CO. Formerly with Poli Stock Co., Hunter-Bradford Players in THE MODERN OLD TIMER. Donovan & Lee, Babe Barbonr & Boys, Cirex Bannon & Marr, Parisian Trio, Urooks & Morgan, Cell Comedy Cireus, and PRISCILLA DEAN in WILD HON PARSONS ~——THEATRE——= HARTFORD 3 DAYS BEGINNING TON Matinee Saturday. Tonfght, 7:15 (Standard Time) Eagene O'Neill's Powerful Drams of West Indies ‘“TheEmperor Jones’ with Charles S. Gilpin Only Origiual Cast and Production. HT the