New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele ‘inrrison’s REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Why Lillian For a Time, and Madge Tom Chester's Story, Postponed, Tom Chester's honest, boyvish f was flushed when we at his knock, and he coat with a haste that comfortahle warmtl evening autumnal air he had be running be seen, and Lillian put admonishing he speak “Nothing miputes, his half-pu made a peremptory the dining-room “Off with e top it opencd the loosened his betrayed though the was chill. That was plainly tc A playful arted to u hand as W it that there won't keap a fe and head she she Ked gesture toward and into a chair,” she lightly, “We are firm believers here in the prim- itive principle, 'Feed the brute, and we're going to act upon our princ before we orts or fab.” He with a posited it followerd “You are your topeoat commanded have con- his topcoat motion, de- e hall and oom. the most wonderful peo- ple ! he said with boyish enthusiasm “Upon my word, I smell coffee! I'm just beginning to realize I'm hungry. I can assure you that here is a hrute who's very willing to be fed."” “Don’'t stand ceremony then," Lillian smiled, pushing him gently in to a chalr. We'll dispense with the standing at s te until the ladies are seated for this evening. That's the girl, Madge. Bring the percolator t the table Then won't have t walk so far out for sec and third and fourth cups. But how are y going to keep it hot? Oh, I You're an ingenious lady An Impromptu I had put my tiny stove upon a small iron tray placed over the stove a shallow of bubbling hot water in which 1 the percolator. The whole contrivance was on a small table at my elbow, where I could reach the coffee easly, I saw Tom Chester look at it ly, then he rose, came to my side of the table, and with a quiet, “I*ardon me,” lifted the small tabhle with its burden and carried it to his own side of the tahle “It was too near the loose of your gown," he said ‘Besides, it's only fair that I should have the labor of pouring the coffee, as I am afraid I shall drink more cups than any one.” “That's why we made a full pot,” I smiled, revising my mental estimate of Mr. Chester a bit. I had thought him a brave, resourceful, attractive boy. I still acknowledged those qual- ities, but now added a touch of ma- turity, of dominance, which sat oddly upon its youthfulness, yet still became him. “I promise fully to justify your forethought,” he replied, and when the end of the impromptu supper was reached 1 found that he had kept his word. The percolator held barely a spoonful of coffee when the three of us, valiant trenchermen all, rose from the table and went into the living room. shrug quick, we see ! pan keen- sleeve “You Must—" “Stir up the fire, Mr. Chester,” lian commanded. “And then—you have our permission to smoke. I'm sure you need a whiff or two, I took a humidor from the table and passed it to him when he hadl mended the fire, but he shook head and drew cigarettes from | pocket “I got so used to them when I was overseas,”” he said, “that I don't be- lieve I'll ever again be able to smoke anything else He lighted the cigarette a few puffs relaxed a little from the stiff almost military plcture he had been holding in his chair. Uncon- sciously he settled deeper into his #eat, hitched the chair nearer the fire and put a foot upon the fender “This is the most home-like room I ever saw.” He spoke with Doyish earnestness, punctuating the comp!li- ment with an unconscious s We knew that his room in a village hoar his only home since the mother, with the fire upon whose homeliness I L] MOTHER! Clean Baby’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” and after wa mparing ~hous leath of hi lit living-room especially Mother! A half nia Fi Hurry, teaspoonful of genuine Califo make your cross fortable. It cleznses the of all the wind and gasses souring food and stomach which is causing baby's dist Millions of mothers depend this gentle laxative to Kkeep stomach and bowels clean, and t correct diarrhoea, colic, hiliousness coated tongue, sour stomach, fever breath, and constipation It never cramps or overacts. Contains no nar- cotics or goothing drugs. Babies love the taste of genuine fretful b little howels the bile poison upon bahy NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, New Phase of And T would have been ift 1( pride myself levold had words, and also feminine qualities pride at a warm rush of sym- puthy the homele motherless lad indeed he was nothing but a boy | You must"—I began, fthen 11 smothered the words in a pretended | t of coughing, devoutly hoping he had been abhout to tell him that he nust often test the home-like qualities of the room and its open fire, and then——like a chilling dranght—had come the vision of Dicky's probatwe disapproval such an invitation, and more terrifying still, the thought f Mother Graham's wrath “She's all right, Mr. Chester,” Lil- lian waved a restraining hand at the vouth, who had sprung to his feet at my prolonged coughing. “She's pri tically over it now. No—neither water nor anything else does her any good She just has to wear it out. And now we're ready to hear the continuation of our little private melodrama from the point where you took it up." She had saved the situation for me, and I was grateful. I was also intense- ly curious as to how much she knew or guessed of the words I had almost uttered to Tom Chester. 0t felt a w of for "S_L_EEPY ~TIME TALES| | overinckets = sDAILY FA SHTON BERVICKH WHEN A MAN'S A MAN trajght trousers with loose or bloomers with long are the regulation mas- apparel for when one 4 and 6 Short overblouses culine sammer is hetween The suits are nade oftenest of chambray gingham, either plain or plaided. Sometimes the » shown in a combination of colors; tan trimmed with brown, or hlue and tan, or un hleached muslin trimmed with (ulnlml“ chambray | One side of him, however, showed a | pinkigh tinge, because Johnnie Green | had just shared that side very close, | And the fleece on other side had | already bhegun to W out a hit, | But Snowball didn't mind that, He | had a pink nose, always. And he vaid that pink was his favorite coolr. And nevep again did he laugh at | anybody, né matter how queer a per- son might look (Copyright 102 Ly Metropolitan rvice.) ONIONS AUD MUCHTO. VEGETABLE DINNER ON'T overlook onfons as a din- ner vegetable, Choice Spanich and Bermuda onions are now in | market and can | be served in a variety of ways bhoth nourishing and delicious. While we eschew highly | | All the sheep in the pasture hur- ried down the side toward the hars to look at Snowball. And soon doz- ens of dispute have been | heard: fsn’t!” “He's | sheared About half of the flock Johnnie Green had sheared Snowball; while the other half were just sure that Snowball still wore his feece. At last Aunt Nancy Ewe went close to Snowball and walked all the way around him. And when she joined her friends. she announced that she had solved the m . “Snowball is sheared on one side * che exclaimed It was true. And the moment the | flock learned what had happened they set up a deafening Baaing. “Baa- ba-ba-ba! laughed. “Now who's | a sigh sked Snowball. “Now | who looks funny? | Foor Snowball couldn’t say a word. He hung his head. For he was ter- ribly ashamed of his appedranc “it's not my fault,” he wailed at last. “When Johnnie Green had me half sheared that horrid boy Red came along and asked Johnnie to go fishing. And you know Johnnie Green! He can't miss a fishing trip . He said he'd finish shearing me tomorrow."” “Ha!' cried Aunt Nancy she flung at Snowball the v he had used the day hefore. Green's ‘tomorrow’ means ‘never’ “Oh! 1 hope not!" chied Snowball That would be awful!" Somehow Snowball managed to get through that first dreadful day. But were sure only Somehow Snowball manaded to get through that first dreadful day | | that the — flavored vege- tables as the weather rgows warm onions can be prepared in such a wa y| avor is delicate and stimu- | lating to the appetite. When hoiling onions keep the kettle uncovered. Baked Onions. Allow one large onion for each person. Wipe with a clean cloth to | remove any mud, but do not npeel. | Put in an old pie pan or dripping pan that will not be used for other pur- poses. Rake an hour in a moderate oven. Slip from skins and serve | with butter, salt and pepper. Onions | prepared in this way are remarkahly sweet and inoffensive. Do not put any water in the pan for 1 Stufied Baked Oni { | Four onions, left-over veal, tea- spoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon minced parsley, 6 table- | spoons soft bread crumbs, 2 table- | spoons butter, 1 egg, buttered crumbs. Parboil onions for 45 minutes. | Drain and let cool to handle. Cut a piece off the top of each onion and| scoop out the inside to form a cup. | Chop the center of the onion and add | as much chopped veal as there is onion. Season with salt and pepper, add | v, bread crumbs and butter. | Mix well and add the egg unbeaten, Mix with a fork. Fill onion shells with mixture. Bake half an hour in a moderate oven, basting every ten minutes with boiling water and a little butter. Remove from oven, sprinkle with | buttered crumbs and brown quickly. | Scalloped Onions. Four onions, 2 cups white sauce, 4| tablespoons grated cheese, 4 table- | spoons buttered crum Peel onions and put in a shaHm\’l pan. Cover with cold water and| bring to the boiling point. Drain. | Cut in thin slices amd put a layer in| a buttered baking dish, sprinkle with | cheese and cover with white sauce. Continue layer for layer until all is used. Cover top with buttered | crumbs and bake half an hour in a| moderate oven. Increase the heat if necessary for the last 10 minutes of | haking to brown the top. The cheese may be omitted and the onions served as a dinner vegetable, | Left-over onions are often reheate ]i this way. | (Copyright, 1922, Service.) MORGAN IS LAID UP ' Harvard Crew Star Will Be Unable To Take Part In All Races. | £ Cambridge, May Harry .\Im'.j gan, son of the New York financier, | who has been rowing number 6 in the Harvard varsity crew, must stay out of the shell for at least a week, Dr. George Denny, physician to the Crimson oarsmen has ordered. Mor- gan, a veteran of last year's varsity | eight and considered Harvard's best | | port oar has been ailing for a we rather |} more. He was forced to remain out of the triangular race with the Navy and Princeton two weeks ago v a last minute collapse and again last Saturday was absent when the Crimson rowed Massachusetts Insti- tute of Tech. His trouble is said to be largely one of digestion and Dr. Denny says a rest will enable him to be in shape to row against Yale. He is not, however, expected to he a member of the crew that meets Cor- nell at Ithaca. CUP PRESENTED TO LOCAL CHAMPIONS or Daly Council Basketball Quintet Re- | ceive Trophy From State Deputy. Daly Council, No. 12, K. of C. cele- brated the winning of the state bas- ketball championship .with a banquet to the members of the team lasf night at the Elks’ club on Washington street. About 250 members and visi- tors were present. The state cup was presented to Manager L. P. Mangan, representing the championship five, by State Deputy John F. Callahan of Hartford. Mr. Mangan then present- ed the cup to Daly Council as a souvenir for the trophy room in the clubhouse. Supreme Director Wiiliam J. Mulli- gan of Thompsonville was the princi- pal speaker of the evening. He spoke of the work which the corder has out- lined for the future and highly praised the local council for the work and co-operation which. they have given to the national hody. He com- plimented the local officers for the progressiveness which the local coun- cil has shown, and said that Daly Council has been held up as a model for the other councils of the state to follow. Mayor Angelo Paonessa, a member |of the order, welcomed the visiting s in the name of the He ollowed by the Rev. William A.! of Hartford and the Rev.| Dolan of Middletown. PoSt- Delaney acted as was Dawney Father master Willlam F. toastmaster. In the afternoon, a class of 59 candidates was initiated into the third degree. The work was in charge of the New Haven degree team led by Digtrict Deputy Geherty of Sheldon. DUELISTS AT ODDS After Finishing Their Fight They Re- fuse To Shake Hands Milan, May 15.—Prof. Benito Mus- solini, leader of the IFascisti or ex- treme nationalists, who bears more than wounds received in t engage in a duel yesterday 8 Missiroli, editor of the Secolo, over differences arising from articles appearing in their respective newspapers. Prof. Mussolini is edit- or of the Popolo Italia of Milan. The isti leader won in seven 100 1o zave up all | e next | itt e sheep stopped | littlt 1sing he | came o hira sheared e other side thick | with 1eec | Snowba som tried to keep as much out of s, possible E along the stone wall where he could bury himself in the t he r| one of the flock straved near him. Or if he couldn't hide took pains to | stand so that only of him | For razi one side should It fel 10w as a while rs stopped smiling w im. Dut finally there in the fiock that couldn’t seem to| how rid look long before his sa only | o nowball ack ram And per- hecause made fun near him uncomfortable flock he felt sometimes he that he se were the ye 14 Aunt Nancy F be t had once openly When they ery rest of the And aps they can't amerd novwhal them Snowha But with the were at his ease being ha a cool day T find pleasant to my clipped side toward the sun,” »>ulk gemark. “And if there's v wini I don’t have to shiver. T it blow azainst my fleecy side; and Jet 1 never feel it." Tn two week Snowhall was claiming that he to be half sheared Maybe that was Maybe he was only frying to make himself think it was Anyhow, when Johnnie (zreen came into the pasture one day and only preferred true “California Fig Syrup” which has full directions for infants in arms and children of all ages plainly printed on bottle Say “California” to the drug- gist and accept no imitation fig syrup. called to him Snowball boundad down the grassy slope toward the bars And when he came back to the pas- ture, some time later, he didn't .ok Girls, She Beat You to It! Winifred Hudnut, also known very different from his companiowa. Rombova, lirector for Nazimova, will wed Rudolph Valentino (inset), screea \nd flappers’ idol. as Natacha former art star MONDAY, MAY |each case to the 15, 1922, Unless otherwise indicnted, theatrical notices and reviews in this column are written by the pfess agencles for the respective nmusement company. FOX'S THEATER Little Dolly Dumpling, vaudeville's youngest and most brilllant juvenile star, is creating a sensation at Fox's the first half of this week in her clever little sketch which embodies comedy, song and story. Ruth Cur- tis has a good collection of musical offerings, giving the best songs of the hour. One of the other two good acts is De Pase in a musical sketch entitled “Musical Moments." & “The Unknown,"” this being the first starring vehicle for Richard Tal- madge, is one of the snappiest and most clever movies scen here in a long time and in this picture Talmadge is a veritable whirlwind. William Farnum in “Shackles of Gold" absolutely the latest Fox re- lease, will be shown the last half of the week. Other pictures coming inclide Mabel Normand in “What Happened to Rosa,” and Vivian Martin in “Song of the Soul."” assaults lasting 40 minutes. The duel- ers refused a reconciliation after their meeting. CLOSE BOOKS JUNE 15 Govt. Extends Time For Federal Re- serve Banks to Purchase 4% Per Cent Victory Notes Direct. Washington, May 15.—Authority given federal reserve banks to pur- chase 4% per cent Victory notes direct from holders at par and accrued in- terest up to an aggregate amount of $100,000,000 has been further ex- tended from May 15 to June 15, 1922, Secretary Mellon has announced. As transfer books of registered notes will be closed until June 15 on account of the interest payment thon due it will be necessary with respect to any registered notes presented un- dr his authorization after May 15, Mr. Mellon said, for the holders to pay in United States an amount equal to the interest from the date of purchase to June 15; checks or interest due June 15 will be issued. in regular course in favor of the hold- ers of record at the close of business May 15. PALACE THEATER The feature photoplay attraction at the Palace tonight and Tuesday and Wednesday offers Richard Barthel- mess in his newest production, “The Seventh Day."” The picture promises an entire different characterization from the farefoot Virginia mountain boy that marked the star's initial ven- thre, “Tol'able David."” ,In “The Sev- enth Day" he appears as a youthful captain of a fishing craft in the quaint antiquated New England village far removed from railroads and modern civilization. The Keith vaudeville bill will have four fine acts headed by The Whirl- wind Four, colored speed marvels, who are a riot with their feet and or- {ginal dances. The season’'s greatest photoplay triumph, “Smilin’ Through,” comes to the Palace for an entire week starting next Monday matinee, After two very successful weeks in Hartford, the production is now playing its third week in Boston, where it is predicted that it will break all records over all other big photoplays that have been presented there. It is surely Norma Talmadge's greatest picture and ac- claimed by press and critics as the most beautiful love story that the screen has ever presented. The Pal- ace presentation will be a unique af- fair as a symphony orchestra will ren- der the special musical score and the PLAN 850 MILE HIKE Army Outfit Leaves Fort Hamilton, N. Y., This Morning Enroute to Edgewater Arsenal in Maryland. New York, May 15.—Starting on its 850 mile march the 34th infantry of the Third battalion of the regwlar United States army Jleft Fort Hamil- ton and Fort Wadsworth at daybreak today for Edgewater arsenal, which is located near Baltimore, The regiment has already made a march of 350 miles when it hiked from Camp Mead, Md., to the forts here last October. At that time the regiment averaged 25 miles a day. When it reaches Edgewater the men will have com- pleted the longest march in the his- tory of the army. What Next For Peggy? News from Paris about Peggy Joyce has been rather meager the past few days, but this may be the lull before a romantic storm. This is the latest studio portrait of one of the most ro- mantic figures of this generation. BARTIOKD T«)Atiay—(‘ ontinuous VERA GORDO! in “YOUR BEST FRIEND” GEORGE LOVETT The Mental Marvel Hall & Shaviro, Doves, Elmer El Cleve, Memories, DeFiore and Alba, Menette and Sedelli THE HABIT-GO 10 IF O >’ Now Playing DOLLY DUMPLING Greatest Juvenile Star And Entertainer Dick Talmadge “THE UNKNOWN" AL, ST. JOHN, In “SPECIAL DELIVERY" Harold Lloyd Comedy —Thursd WM. THE CORMICAN PLAYERS Present a George M. Cohan's Success “A PRICE THERE WAS” All Week At the Lyceum Matinees—Wed. Evenings—=aSc, 4tc and 23¢ , Thurs. and Sat. Afternoons—35c, 23c and 18c. COMING—“SMILIN’ THROUGH" ‘lthe part q¢f “Jack Corruthers”, price of admission will not be ad- vanced, The leading men are Wynd- ham 'Standing and Harrison Ford. LYCEUM THEATER The Cormican Players are offering George M. Cohan's big comedy suc- cess, "A Prince There Was," at the Lyceum theater this week, with the usual matinees on Wednesday, Thurs- day and Saturday afternoons. ILynn Starfing, who gave such splendid per- formances opposite the great Louis Mann i “Friendly Enemies” and “The Cheater” during the past two weeks, will take the role of “Prince.” Mr. Starling will be supported by Miss Frances Sterling Clarke as athryn Wood." Rexford Kendrick, who played the role”of the German spy in “Friendly Enemies,” will play the friends of “Prince.”” Edna Archer Crawford, who has played many im- portant roles durhg her career upon the stage, will portray the humorous “Mrs. Prouty,” the boarding mistress, and Horace James, an old time actor, will be seen in the role of “Bland,” the lovable old servant of “Prince.” Thomas Meehan has a mirth provoking role. Mr. Cormican plans a complete re- organization of his playhouse and company this week, and will leave for New York shortly to arrange for a number of fine plays, among them “S8milin’ Through,” which is regard- ed as a very strong drama. “A Prince There Was” promises to be the finest attraction yet produced by The Cormican Players. Tbfee local people are included in the cast this week. Dorothy Phylis Golden, the ten years old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Golden of No. 24 Camp street, who made a decided hit in the recent Masonic show, “The Gingerbread Man,” is cast in the part of “Comfort Brown,” a child’s part in the play. The other two local people in the cast are Miss Betty Webber, a native of this city, who for the past six years has appeared in various musical successes, and George Camp- bell of No. 697 East street, who has taken part in several recent Y. M. T. A. & B, and Knights of Columbus shows. Miss Webber is a niece of Con- stable James W. Manning of Union street. PALACE Richard Barthelmess “The Seventh Day”’ A Love Drama of the Sea Remember Tol’able David? You'll like him better in this one KEITH VAUDEVILLE with “The Whirlwind Four” Next Week Norma Talmadge “SMILIN’ THROUGH” PALACE Entire Week Starting Next Monday No Advance In Prices PARSONS =———THEATRE——= HARTFORD TONIGHT TUESDAY Tonight, 7:15 (Standard) ‘The gayest comedy_ I ever saw’ —Booth Tarkington DULCY with LYNN FONTANNE and a brilliant company ol come: