New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1922, Page 4

s | MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS | Adele farrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Took It Out” How Mother Graham On Madge The scene whic my mother-n which t my pathetic Mother she were her tig y q half littie wel! Bt A neted as cold to her, ignoring mother-in-law's tir from experience and would strenzth as it “Mother 2" framed the q “Mother here in a minute Then, in a louder te explanation Lillian had to ive concerning our ament my She * T sai T is a wi re ipposed alarm at chicken thies Lillian l“bl“‘l\nf‘. “Chicken thieve my mother-in-law fully. “Margaret fooled me for an married Richard years of part— t think vou are going to hegir Yo ve pistol” T guiltily visi ) revolver lacked in m you needn’t tell me an out of the window That's like the performan animals across the 1d don't know anvth shoot off a g You up a better story than that {sn't what T want to know How dare you tn the key locking me in my room a were some spoiled child you?" She alm §0 anery a cpoiled only add a st ing it might Needless to utter th my great relief I did not need to make her a Lall, came swiftly into the Dear Mother placatingly. “it 1 who when we are a Her self incl. Fiddlestic e attempted deceit npon my ‘and vou needn now n't any ittle and that 2 like Mrs Tnderwood i ooting t chic thieves af those When they else to do, they 1 have to think P fram vou t that n on me though I How dare chocked npon the words e did Tndeed not my {5 any ver, for room Graham,” she was Ma ed eI can ex caid not aret, it And 310 why lor vour or was pawns in Mot} Graham his was ery least And nk whi nearly my laughter musc er-in-law's appearance Maron's Request “Oh ! My her ruffled feathers ling quickness. The me. “Well ! What are you waiting ghe demanded. “Talke that little away and get her calmed down “Go with Auntie Madge, sweet heart.” Lillian said softly to her small daughter, and with a parting hug to Junior, Marion docilely followed me to her mother’'s room “Katie”. I turned on my little maid with assumed severity opportunity to attempt her ridiculous hysteria begone face made it to be stern. “Oh! I so shame shame myself | she wailed foolish, make dot vomans all cr by you. Oh. I #o0 shame myself “It's all right said cheerily, “if MRS, HATFIELD SABINA, OHIG In Pitiable Condmon when she Began Taking Lydia E. Pinkbam's | Vegetable Compound ! impercep me in pa T comp he havoc in had begun mother-in-law smoothed | down s E ed she for? ose no cure o her wot alt for me for 1 the but myself ! 1 I act so s0 noise, get old <o bad bay 1 a v, so she talk hoomp in tle,” I emem- this time you'l Sabina, Ohin.— I took Lydia E. Pink- | ham'’s Vegetable Compound for weak- | ness and irregulari- | ty. I was weak and nervous and could bardly stand on my | feet long enough to cook a meal. I was this way for about a year and had tried several medicines and had a physician, but to no avail. My sister was taking zour medicine and nally induced me to try it. 1 now feel fine and can do mly‘ housework without any trouble at al You can use this letter for the sake of others if you wish.”’—Mrs. WELDON G. HATFIELD, R. R. 3, Sabina, Ohio. Housewives make a great mistake in | allowing themselves to become so weak and nervous that it is well-nigh impos- | sible for them to attend to their neces: sary household duties. E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- I Lyd pound should be taken when you first | notice such symptoms as nervousnees, | backache, weakness and irregularity. It will help you and prevent more serious trouble, "Give it a fair trial. belped Mrs. Hatfield, justasithas many, other women. many enioyed ber the next time And now, so I w good ind igain Marior mother's bed he gir will 1 will er until \other ca or a whil not mak no matter wk the room 11l be busy ' you st right leep AN calm right Katls s though throes into hed myself beside the shivering RiY i ) tucked the comforte at vhwpered softly to h You are the «t w, Marion. But you That's the mother best : you to slee think crawled tretched vour me Wi ittle to sir yon me a the you Bu Tur when 1 And so 1 Humming voice whisperes the ‘Housc the way a head egan the c to It say to 19 Mas me, w 12y mothers atling ch n til Maric at sl hreat and regula asleep tender with v intervi mother-in-law the oughty was of hyste ab Marion way assic monotone ! the trouble you to be a into her 118 me We no doubt any more jat yon hear and go e here docile, not as had ust and 1 took arms, her ediently my yout lttle must o [ rl t you will Would pot big baby 7" 1 ask That Jack you do to t sometimes d to whose S0 many have wooed sleep to restless, And I kept it up un- hing showed her mother approval of my amusement ew with my had left upon A DUCKING stood flat rock over the swimmi there on the ng hole great Red er guessed that SEnowball was be Rt Snowball 1l to Red what they said, so long 4 keep Red so husy that he wouldn't turn aro the swi And answi Enowball hooted, and an uproar he the walked up behin Now, on the that Muley - ( there more than Whenever a name Red hurled a worse any a tie pride forts in Certainly making binod he lrave, so0 an excuse for a jibe Meanwhile Snowball ha nd to Snowball he was t. As Snowhall drew ed forward with his knees and taunted “You'd better keep that Jamb of vours out of my comes Q11 Nohody ever found out that Red meant to do struck fast in his throat 4 utter 4 and dashed at hi a butt that lifted and sent him sailing ever near me he his b Red rock They They &pla Red was nothing that hoy cal didn't long as anybody Snowball mmers soon they be a1 rv*u care all s they could ering them und and dis ed about, whole madr couldn't ow had she Red wordy bat lled him a one back at It seemed as if he actually took curdling re mean to gave him A spied Red 1 tempting nearer Red hands upon Tohnnie Green old way! ram- If he what 1t w His th For, hefore lowered m. He gave him off the through the legs waving wildly, lash ole, where th vas a it did not come b nd the he from ere veen the m comen water 1cky Pres 1 bl in his answer to the mates His hat was Tohnnie Grear Tl BT Red's Fven then Rut own at the rock and said poke He spoke his mind ve length. And he ¥ tly appeared uid blowing an life Red had r hi ibes and fioating tehad head Fed didn't when Snowball loc bovs from t t come to come out ie Green Green prom where that side!” But Johnnie ppoged of « towards home Yo vour clothes on," said Jo wonldn't to have brook, later. Now, Red’s clot vet as clothes conld be, a very stupid remark Johnnie Green—well, he number of things An crambled up the apposit the one where Snowbal cried remarked urse Re want since nd him Johnpie Gomen and his Red surface of the bottom ' clasped it Raa-a-a!" hnnie nto the e water was But was eht He uttering For once ng to say in jeers of his near him 1p, ceooped upon say a word oked blandly he great flat then Red vy treely and dared the bank John- wam to Red The mildly that ot all You the to cross and get them wet hes were as that ecemed And Red told told him a d then Red e bank from 1 =tood, and Tt surely started off, leaving a trail of water be. friends for- and | | g | sz DAILY FASHION ¢ ; Now Moire’s Coming Back-But It’s Soft and Lovely I IRVICE — e There is a sudden vogue for moire, Not, to he sure, the stiff black moire of our grandmothers’ Sabbath gown that would stand alone, but its mod. |ern incarnation This new moire is soft and lovely, It is satin-backed and has itself the texture of fine satin, draping exquis- itely. 1t is shown in all the brilliant lle down on your cot|high colors of the season with watered ump lie down with | markings of various patterns. Godey's Ladies' Book would have |approved of a moire dress in the sketched. Tts puckered basque, lcose bell sleeves and rows of pleated frills are reminiscent of the days of |ehignons and chaises. Not forgetting, hesides, that they are decidedly fash- ionable in this season of 19 | style the swimming hole and took their clothes out upon the flat rock, which was warm in the sunshine. And there they spent a pleasant time untying the knots that Red had made in them. Dut first the boys made JTohnnie Green drive Snowball away. Red will catch it when he gets home," said one of them. "His fath- er told him not to go swimming to- day." And sorry sook not one of them said he was (Copyright 1822 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) HAM SCRAPS Save Them for fisty Dishes ITTLE scraps of ham work up into most delicious and attractive made dishes. Cold boiled or broiled ham s best to use. Ham fried has a stronger taste that is rather un- pleasant in a dish that must be cooked Toasted Muflins With Ham Filling Split muffins, Spread both sides with buttter worked to a cream and | 1ghtly seasoned with mustard Fill with ham mixture and put together like a sandwich, Toast first on one side and then on the other. Serve very hot Ham butter, Mixture—Two tablespoons two tablespoons flour, 1-4 tea- spoon curry powder, 13 cup boiling water, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sance, 4 tablespoons tomato catsup, % cup chopped ham Melt butter and cook over a slow fire till brown. Add flour and stir over a hot fire till brown Add curry powder and enok a few minntes Add boiling water slowly, add Wor- cestershire sauce and catsup Stir until hoiling Add ham and heat thoroughly, but do not let hoil after adding meat TUse immediately. Cold boiled ham is preferable to broiled or fried ham Potted Bam Two cups chopped lean ham. 1-4 cup chopped fat bam, 1 teaspoon paprika, 1-5 teaspoon mustard. Put chopped meat in a bowl and pound to a smooth paste, adding paprika gradually, Put the extra fat trimmed from the ham in a frying pan and cock slowly until all the fat is tried out Press the pounded meat firmly in a sterilized jar. strain over the tried- out fat. Let stand till cool Cover the meat with the fat to the depth of at least one-fourth inch If there is not enough ham fat to completely cover the ham add lard. ‘When cool cover tightly and store in a cold place. The ham is excellent for sandwiches The ends of hams can bhe boiled and used in this way. Ham Timbales Two tablespoons butter, cup stale soft bread crumbs, 2-3 cup milk, 3-4 cup chopped cooked ham, 1 des- sertspoon minced parsley, 2 eggs, 1-8 teaspoon pepper. Melt butter, add bread crumbs and milk and cook, stirring constantly till perfectly smooth Add ham parsley, pepper and eggs slightly beaten Remove from fire and turn into individual molds, Small custard cups will answer Set in a pan of hot water, cover with buttered paper and bake half an hour in a moderate Turn out of molds onto a hot platter and surround with white sauce to which two hard boiled ezEs have been added (Copyright, 1922, WOMAN AND THREE CHILDREN KILLED 1 oven NEA Service) Yather Badly Burned. Alone Survives Long Ride trom Ranch Seck- ing Aid. Rocky Ford, Col, May 11.—The wife and three small children of ( Elliot are dead and Elliot Himself is in a critical condition as the resuit of 4 kerosene explosion in their home on a ranch near Blush Springs, ¢ "ol The explosion occurred vesterday, when Elliot was building a fire in the kitchen stove. No medical assistance ould be got, so, in spite of his burns, Elliot drove the family to Rocky Ford, arriving late vesterday Two of the children died on the the mother and the third ehild the hospital. way shortly after reaching The father may recover. NOLAN OUT OF RACE May 11.—A strained tendon Roston, sustained fell while practicing at Alumni Field vesterday will deprive Boston colic of its star sprinter in the eastern i 1arrmfl¢~g|a'l\ championship meet at gpringfield Saturday. Nolan is expect ed to be available for competition lat- er in the season FOX'S—Mon., Tues., Wed. DICK TALMADGE Fairbanks’ Double, in “THE UNKNOWN” |This honor has just been bestowed on GARTOONIST GIVEN HONOR IN SWEDEN Arts Academy, Founded by King, Elects Engstrom a Member Stockholm, May 11.—For the first time In history of Swedish academy, founded by King Gustavus III. in 1786, a humorist an comic artist has been elected to that exclusive body. Albert Engstrom, one of the most | popular figures in Sweden, editor of Strix, a Swedish humorist weekly, writer of distinction and the creator of some of the funniest cartoons and character sketches that ever came out of Scandinavia. Others Are Flected. Two others were elected at th same time as Engstrom to fill vacan- cies caused by death, Tor Hedberg, poet and dramatist, until recently di- rector of the Royal Dramatic theater of Qnrkho'm and Professor Fred- erik "Book of Lund university. one of Sweden’s leading literary critics and essayists. The redish academy, popularly known as “The: Eighteen” for its membership is limited to that number was moulded by its royal founder on the pattern of the French academny for the special object of preserving, | SPANISH GREEN OLIVES AND SHRIMPS IN JELLY The hostess who delights in set- ting a novel dish before her guests, by Walter Nolan when he | or in placing it on the table for the Sunday dinner “en famille,” is constantly on the lookout for new fish savories. Here is one that is not only delicious, but very at- tractive as well: Canned shrimps will answer for this dish, or the fresh may be used if obtainable. Prepare the shrimps by picking the shells from them, gnd cut them in large pieces. Dissolve one and a half table- spoons of gelatine in one-fourth cup of cold water, then add a nint of clear consomme or chicken sroth, and bring to the boiling soint. Season highly and strain through a cloth. Chill almost to the point of congealing, then pour into a wet mold, and set in a cold lace to stiffen. Arrange the hrimps in layers alternating with iyers of sliced green olives in he mold, adding the jelly from ime to time and permitting it harden before placing any ore of the shrimps or olives. “hen the mold is full, set it away o chill for several hours. Then irn out on a platter and border yith nasturtium leaves or with ress, o A hat may make or mar the beauty, lof the most beautiful. And there is much chance that it |will do the latter in this season's Iplethora of designs unless Madame Fashionable takes care. | The poke is, of all hats, the ldangrraus. most | ol Unless ornerwise indicated, by the press agencles for the FOX'S THEATER Enacting some comedy scenes, sup- posedly taking place in a Chinese qaundry, Senna and Stevens, on the new vaudeville program at Fox's put over a good snappy act. The Circle | Four are a quartet of clean enter- tainers whose humor is bright and whose singing is even more har. monious, Varieties of vaudeville is a novelty introduced by The Ziras and another snappy act completes the pro- gram. “The Safety Curtain,” providing a fine starring vehicle for Eugene O' Brien and Norma Talmadge, Is here for three days. Pauline Frederick in ‘“Roads of Destiny” and Wil Rogers in “Guile of Women' will be shown on Sunday. Coming next Monday is a picture of more than ordinary merit, introduc- ing, as it does, the Richard Talmadge production, “The Unknown." In this picture Talmadge plays a dual role. Following this picture, Fox's has arranged to bring back Willlam Far-. num, this time in “Shackles of Gold.” purifying and elevating the Swedish language. Its motto is “Genius and Good Taste.” Many Famous Members. While most of its members are eminent in the world of arts and let- ters, its doors are open to those who have won great distinction in other spheres, such as science and theology. The late Professor Harald Hjaerne, the historian, and Oscar Montelius, the world famous archaeologists, both of whom died recently, were mem- bera. Archbishop Nathan Soederblom, head of the Swedish church is a member. Miss Selma Lagerlof is the only woman ever elected to the Swed- 1sh academy. Although Engstrom’s admission to the academy marks almost as radi- cal a departure from old traditions as that of Miss Lagerlof, the Swedish press and public as a whole rejoice that Engstrom has become “One of the Eighteen.” Engstrom's popular- ity is based on his brilliant essays, principally on marine subjects as well as on his sympathetic sketches of the common people, sailors, fishermen, longshoremen and country types. STEVENSON SEES PROSPERITY AHEAD But Urges Trade Convention to Consider Cheap Transportation Philadelphia, May 11.—The most important business question to be set- tled for the American people is that of the early provision of cheap, regu- lar and adequate transportation facil- ities, William H. Stevenson, president of the Lake Erie and Ohio river canal board of Pennsylvania, told delegates to the Foreign Trade convention here today. He predicted that the country would soon be in a position to enter upon a period of unprecedented pros- perity but that period would prob- ably end in a temporary general busi- ness depression unless adequate trans- portation facilities were provided at an early date. The railroads, he said, are unable to supply the cheap transportation from the interior to the coasts neces- sary to enable America to obtain its proper share of foreign trade. There- fore, he suggested as a means of re- lieving this situation the construction wjthin the next five years of a s tem of internal waterways covering the whole nation “for the small ex- penditure of $100,000,000 a year."” Mr. Stevenson said such a system would ecarry 500,000,000 tons of freight annually at a saving of at least $350,000,000 in direct freight charges alone. It would also save the people ‘‘many billions of dollars for it would keep our farms and factor- ies busy and would supply their prod- ucts much cheaper to all our people.” The one great vital connecting link in this system of waterways, he said, is the Lake Erie and Ohio River canal connecting the Ohio river with Lake Erie. . $2,000 FOR HOM A personal gift of $173 and a check for the Children's Home for $2,000, was handed Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg yesterday by the committee which ar- ranged the concert under the auspices of the Swedish churches recently. A committee has been appointed which will hold another concert to raise ad- ditional funds for the home. Only the face which is roundiy lovely and has something of child- ishness about its beauty can wear such a hat Herewith is a study of faces framed in the same poke bonnet Faces at the right and left quite unsuited to this frame, but are in 4! Il N ulL d ! \-o/ - 'I _‘7 thoutrical notices and roviews lu thiy column ure written rospective amusement cowpany. PALACE THEATER A fine hill is now playlng the Palace for the last three days of the week and judging from the way the blll was recelved this afternoon it will be thoroughly enjoyed by all. The photoplay offers Mahlon Hamilten and Louise Glaum in “I Am Guilty," a dramatic offering with an interest. ing plot that provides plenty of action. Other films include the popular Pathe News, Urban's Movie Chats, and a new episode of “Robinson Crusce.” The Keith vaudeville bill has four fine atts with Jean and Jacques, in “By the Sea-fide”; Emmett & McClaln are a musical couple who play a number of instruments to good results; Johnny Keane is a monologist and Pierlot and Schofield close this‘fine bill with a novelty offering that s bound to please. On Sunday night two fine features will be offered with Bebe Daniels in “She Couldn't Believe It." The other presents Conway Tearle in his newest drama ‘The Fighter.” “Smilin’ Through the season's big- gest screen sensation comes to the Palace soon direct from successful runs in the leading theaters of New England. Norrga Talmadge {s the star in this, her greafest screen triumph. TALKS SUICIDE, MAN THEN KILLS SELF Vermont Farmer Takes Own Life After Discussing Punishment Of Suicides In Hereafter Ludlow, Vt, May 11. — After dis- cussing the punishment of suicides in the hereafter with Charles Rushton, a farmer of Gassette, Rollin Jaquith, 40, of Wallingford, hanged himself yesterday in Rushton's barn by means of a chain attached to a beam. He leaves a wife and three children. Jaquith had but recently left the insane asylum at Brattleboro after a brief commitment when he visited the farm of Rushton, an old friend. His father and brother committed suicide by hanging within the past year. 1§ ELEGTED DELEGATE 0. A. Peterson Of This City To Rep- resent Master Plumbers At Conven- tion In Detroit. 0. A. Peterson of this city, with Edward Maloney of Waterbury, were elected delegates of the Master Plum- bers' association, Inc., of Connecticut, to the national convention to be held at the General Motors building in De- troit next month. The master plumhb- ers have just concluded their state session in New London, fhe following officers having been elected: President, Edward Maloney, 'Water- bury; first vice-president, E. R. Tier- ney, New Haven; second vice-presi- dent, H. F. Bryant, Bridgeport; finan- cial secretary, G. 8. Bull, Hartford; treasurer, Charles Neuman, West Ha- ven. W. F. M. DEPT. MEETING Mrs. G. E. M, Bean Of Newington Will Entertain Members Tomorrow The Woman's Foreign Missionary department of the South church, will hold their meeting at the home of Mrs. G. E. M. Bean in Newington to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs Rufus N. Hemenway and Mrs. B. B. Bassette will speak on Latin America. Mrs. John Howard, ‘cellist, member of the Hartford Philharmonic orches- tra, will play. A social hour will fol- low the meeting. Members wishing to GET .THE HABIT-GO T4 FOX'S NOW PLAYING Triple Star Program Norma Talmadge and Eugene O’Brien n ‘The Safety Curtain’ Buster Keaton in “The Goat” “Circle Four” A Great Act 3 OTHER GOOD ACTS Beware Of The Poke, Or It Will Betray You! the center the round face, piquant nose and general childishness of the wearer, Hope Hampton, wears it ad- wmirably. Think twice, madam, before you tell the milliner to delivér that poke to you. | GIRLS ! LEMONS, BLEACH SKIN WHITE Bqueeze the juice of two lemons in« to a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a féw cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmleas and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shartly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties wuse this lemon lotion to bleach and bripg that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, al- s0 as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach becauss it doesn't irritate. Bo by trolley will make the trip on the 2:25 Hartford car, getting off at the Newington church. Enough Cash Circulating To Give Everybody $48.89 ‘Washington, May 11.—If all money in circulation in the United States were equally distributed your share would be $48.89. The treasury department today an- nounced that figure as the per capita circulation on May 1. It is 92 cents less than it was on April 1. Total money of all kinds in circu- lation is $5,352,255,730. On April 1 it was $5,446,161,844. On May 1, 1921, the total in circulation was $6,158,170,819. The per capitta figures are based upon an estimated 'population of 109,468,000, In 1897 the total amount of money in circulation was only $816.266,721. At that time the country, with a population of 48,231,000, had a per capita circulation of $16.92. FAGE COVERED WITH PIMPLES Hard and Red. Festered and Itched Badly, Cuticura Heals. ‘‘My trouble began with a rough- ening of the skin and itching scalp. Later hard, red pimples broke out on my face and completely covered it. Some of the pimples festered and itched badly at times. I began nfln: Cuticura Soap and Ointment after a few days my face felt better. I continued using them and in thres weeks was completely healed, after using one cake of Cuticura Soapand one box of Cuticura Ointment.” (Signed) Leslie Gray, 10 Chestnut St., Plymouth, Mass., Feb. 28, 1921. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum promote and maintain skin purity, skin comfort and skin heaith. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to pawdet and yerfume. Sample Kach Prosby Mal o b mm.fi‘:?.-. oLy I.‘Cnueuu Soap shaves without mug. PALACE Tonight—Fri.—Sat. Mahlon Hamilton Louise Glaum “l RM GUILTY” “Robinson Crusoe” KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—Great Acts—4 Sunday Night BEBE DANIELS CONWAY TEARLE in “The Fighter” Watch For the Best of Them All “SMILIN' THROUGH” TODAY—CONTINUOUS 7—Vsadeville Acts—7 BREEN FAMILY Featuring Miss Nellle Breen, Pressler & Klsaiss, Olsen & Johnson; The Show Off; Chas. Reily; Mellon & Renn; Kafka & Stanley. CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG —in— A WORLDLY MADONNA. HARTFORD 3 Nights Beginning Tonigkt. Tonight 7:15 (Stendard) Matinee Saturday. Plavers und Pntrons’ Assoelation Inc. Announce w_brilliant comedy in 3 sots by EDWARD PAULTON Her Temporary Hushand with TALLULAA BANKHEAD and a dis. tinguished Broadwsy Cast. Prices Fves, 25c-$2.00; Mut. 25¢-31.50.