New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarrison's New REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Th in Tom Che Lilhan told hear his Smith. 1 more ready words, eape Was compe valor and his spoke Lillian Suggested lod Plan That © Was a pu hesitant look ter's him tory BuCEsE honest gray eyes vere ready the W dilemma ogetic fa Pard had afte better before we go 1 forced ba smile tremhled upon my lips at the Lillian forgetting anvihing simply or sUpY me as a with whic convi « ohstacles Chester's way, but 1 was ly glad, nevertheless, to hear the bizarre room In the first sumed up the which to the gre tinued with a ific me way 1 was a back somersault cessful at least in our rope.’” How vou women ever dared,” Tom Ches hovish admiration in his oice The might have killed you both." Lillian's ond, but her as she queere a1t women 1 i v Pl k the vhich Was nging her of broom h to sweep r from Tom tremendous more of happening n Katie's Lillian re drevr vdder b lescended place as you nion My ifter the mith hig stunt of sta’ in at us. Or rather,” she con 1 little smile part at Jescenderd ortion of his vift if not We were shak by which he The faney journey acefn t sne of the man H nism flared in fem a height sec I knew the ns by her und the glitter in her eyes voice was cool and pleasant th mer is your experie n, that An Embarrassed Reply. youn p flushed to tammered, then The roots of h resolutely ‘1 after what other 1 was across 1 1 must that it was xeeptiona 3 did, and that the average woman, he cause of her traini would not have done it." He spoke to her and 1 meani upon dubbing Lilli in an ral momentarily its nees admit the compliment, for she laughed when he had finished “Oh, we're heroines. right sald. “We'll acknowlddge the fact and smile prettily, but we'd cuss the rope ladder. It was a most intricate and thorough piece of work of the finest, stanchest quality po sible, and fastened mewhere on the roof at g RE must have been in Kati room before up. heard us coming and hiked to the roof Jjust in time, pulling his rope ladder up after him.” “Then"”, I breathed, “he must have been on the roof abow™ us all the tim we were ransacking Katie's room “Except the time when swinging on his ladder heaven and earth and giving us once-over,” Lillian retorted parent flippancy, but 1 guessed that her nerves were no less tingling than mine at the thought of that sinister watch upon our movements Jerry Is Amused. “Then the rope ladder is still tened to the roof,” I remarked, feeling myself flush at the banality when I saw Lillian's lips quirk into a smile ‘Not being a circus acrobat, 1 ha not vet attempted to get it down,” she said. “That will be Mr, Chester’s job in a few minutes. You have a flsh light?" 8he turned to him “Two of them, and a couple of ex- tra batteries.” “Good"” She looked at him ap provingly, turned back to me, cauzht my look of astonishment and grinned impishly “Think a minute,” he gaid. ‘A couple of shots or more in this section will arouse no curiosity There's hardly night but some e ee————— YOUNG MOTHER NOW STRONG Her Mother's Faith in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Led Her To Try It Kenosha, Wisconsin.—‘‘I cannot say enough in praise of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- Kounrt My mother ad great should be a I saw 0l to say the m inder fire st women worker i 15t looked at me earnest ¢ emphasized 1 bhornly i 11 thin wom breached lightly sistin i& heroines, an ersonal defence i he rather dis yove s wé came benea the fas- aith in it as she had taken so much of it and when I had trouble after my baby was born she gave it to me. It helped me 8o much more than anythin, else had done that advise all women with female trouble to give it a fair trial | and I am sure they will feel as I about it.—Mrs. FRED. P. HAN Symmonds St., Kenosha, Wisconsin. * A medicine that has been in use nearly fifty years and that receives the praise mn{ commendation of mothers and grandmothers is worth your considera- tion, If you are suffering from trotbles that sometimes follow child-birth bear in mind that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound is a woman's medicine. It is especially adapted to correct such troubles. The letters we publish ought to con- vince you; ask some of your women friends or neighbors — they know itg worth. You will, too, if you give it a fair trial. th ap-| Phase of Fody fires at a cat or a poasible wease| in the chicken yard, or=-in the case of neighbor across the road-—for the discharging a gun. But Mr. C‘hester on our roof aylight, would be a goodily gossip, ('an yon imagine the sent Jerry Ticer to get We might well Jle story to the newspaper.” ohiected, “the Ticers no heard tha hot from this Won't fam or Jerry be apt 1te on our account 2" Oh vize yvoung dame ! Lillian ‘They did hear the shots Jerry arrived, breathless and excited awhile ago. I him back home again »ith a plansible explanation of hearing nofses in the chicken-yard, but finding ont afterward that it was the cow. He set off hame, trving not to chuekle too audibly over the foolishness of women in general, and vou and me in particn lar We'll give him time to get to sleep again, and then Mr, Chester will tackle the ind the rope ladder.' HEbit of But, 1 e iraphrased estigate and 2t roof SLEEPY{TIME TALES MRS, ROBIN'S NFWS, If yon had heen in Farmey Green's doaryard on a certain day in May vou wonld have heard an unusual twitter ing and chirping and squawking there was a reason for all this E Jolly Robin's wife had seen a handsome stranger in the orchard And she had hurried away to spread the news among her friends “He's dashing person, very gantly Mrs. Robin sveryhody That remark did not seem to please the good old lady’'s husband For bin turned up his nose—or S| v he said to his The auestion What are his s like 2" Robin admitted that the manners were not all that t wish as somewhat noisy,” she ex And T fear he may be But his clothes certain beautiful.” Jasper Jay. who was something of a | wanted to know exactly what | He said he doubt. | @l that the newcomer was as fashion- able as Mrs. Robin supposed I can’t tell you much about Mrs. Rohin went on, “except vas new and stylish, What 1 ticed specially was his cap.. [t was big e it was a brilliant red." Jasper iffed when he heard that Theyv're not wearing red caps this declared He flew off Mr. Crow. and oped that ele- told a dressed, ome vers Tandy, the stranger wore his t Jay He was somewhat noisy" she explained Mr Crow would give the stranger a disagree ting. Jasper Jay did 10t 1ike birds to be more gay While all the feathered folk in the nei hoor wondering ‘who tranger 1 be, Mr. Crow inging over from the edge of ble gree 1y were the 1me the con old woo. Where s he he squalled “Let me have one look at this new arrival! I think I know who he s’ | A little later Mr. Crow had his look, | over in the orchard. Then he came and alighted in the long grass| nd the farmhouse He's a Red-headed Woodpecker," Crow announced with a wise tilt | his own head. “There hasn't heen his kind in Pleasant Valley for | and yea It's a pity,” he | “that stopped | eh Mr. one of | vears added hig one has {1ere ald Mrs Is he a gentleman's Chippy The threw itle words into a flutter dangerous person?” she mavered I believe s0," said Mr. Crow dark- | eces™ Mre, Chippy| | a moment t make ht to get angry or not 1nd young birds was a 1ked to avoid. He was hbors knew he was s a quick-witted old or taw old Mr whether | Fating | subject | mind up his yware that ragcal ; he i« ne 3 This and zht help him i Mrs family Chippy will eat rges people later ou miss | ) you'll | who taok them At that little Mr. Chippy nodded his nut-crowned head | it you remarked to Mr then it will be Yhe etrang er.” | Not at alll Not at a the old | gentleman squawked. “You'll he safe | in thir the neweomer guilty Then he turned his back an Mr. Chip- | Py that amall, ehrinking chap veren't worth noticing, And favor- | Che It 1sn't he as Mre. Chippy with what he thought | was a pleasant smile, Mr. Crow sail ng | half pounds H FOR THE HA S forth to woodland Now the camper goes camp and the pleasant echoes to his merry song. That s, it'a popularly supposed to. Just how dismal that same metry song may be- come only campers who have wakened to cold, rain and water-soaken? matches—only they can tell. An extra sweater, a heavy bath- robe or a flannel shirt at that moment DAILY FASHION BERVICE |1 | RDY CAMPER mmme—— U is beyond price. Any one or all three. It is true that if the camper is young and enthusiastic, these have probably been forced on him by stern maternal authority, but that will not detract from their welcome at one of life's darkest moments. The home office manages to function most efficiently upon occasion. T e x xf N AN ] Ve g D - L A Unless otherwise Indicated, theatrical notic es and reviews in this colamn are written by (he press agencies for the r espective amusement company. FOX'S THEATER Little Dolly Dumpling. six vear old. stars on Fox's vaudeville bill with a serieg of 'charming little songs and; dances. Ruth C'urtis, in a song revue, specializes in a series of “blues” songs | which she gets off in fine style and | the last act presents a man and wom- | an in a daring novelty athletic stunt. | The picture being featured in con- | nection with the weekly Harold Lloyd comedy, is Richard Talmadge in “The Unknown." Reginning Thursday, m in the latest Fox releases,| ckles of Gold.” will be shown Next Sundav night brings *“What Happened to Rosa,” with Mabel Nor- mand in the title role, and Vivian rtin in “The Song of the Soul.” st Monday brings the famous| “Arabian Lover."” | CHICKEN Proper \\'a_ys t-oflPrepare It HICKEN light meat, able for weather It is nutritious and easily digested From March to September young chickens are best and cheapest A spring chick- en is determined by the smooth- ness of its legs and feet, the softness of the cartilage at the end of the breast-bone and the smoothness and thinness of the skin and the many pin feathers “Broilers” are young chickens isually weighing about one and one William Far- | n 1s a suit- warm Broiled Chicken. Have chicken dressed and sphit by the butcher Reserve the liver, giz zard and heart for giblet sauce Wash chicken through several wa- ters let stand one hour in cold ter. Drain and wipe with a clean towel Dip in melted butter. being sure that every spot is well oiled Put in a dripping pan bake 45 minutes in a hot oven. The oven must be very hot when the chicken is put in. If it browns too fast reduce the heat for the last 20 minutes of baking. The chircken ghould bhe put in the pan with the flesh side up The pan should he well oiled, but no water should be put in the hottom ¥ried Chicken. Clean and draw chicken and cut in pieces for serving A “spring chicken should be cut into 10 pieces two thighs or second joints, two “drumsticks,” two pieces of breast, two wings, the neck and the back The neck and back may be fried bpt there is very little meat on them Cover these pieces with cold water and let simmer s&lowly until the gravy masde Then strain stock anA use in gravy. The liver and giz- vard should be fried Wash picces and trim off rageed edges of skin Let stand an hour in cold salted vater to more than cover. Drain Mix one cup flour with two tea spoone salt, one-half teaspoon pepper Dip each piece of chicken in flonr mixture, being sure that #ach piece is well covered Melt two tablespoons butter and ten tablespoons lard in ar iron frving pan Let this become 1 salted and to her, “Yoy musn't let {his Red-head L.now where your nest is. No donbt vou have eges in it already.” “Yes, [ have!" ghe twittared proud Iy i steal ertainly hepe Red-head won't them.” gaid Mr. Crow. “Tt would hame if vou lost your beautiful Where is your nest, Mre be a coge Chippy 2" » Don't tell him!" peseped Mr. Chip Py 1o his wife. “He wants to eat onr eger himself." As for Mr of rage, gelf away (Copyright Ne Crow hetore he gave a hoarse cry he fAapped him 1922 by Metropolitan per EBervice.) | Mother FEve's book. PALACE THEATER In “The Seventh Day,” the current First National attractior at the Pal- ace theater in which Richard Barthel- mess is being starred, Miss Louise Huff, who plays opposite the young screen artist, takes a leaf out of And it is not a fig leaf either. The first woman caused man to fal! for the forbidden fruit, which in that day was the apple. Miss Huff causes Mr. Barthelmess, | who portrays the character of a young sallor, to succumb to now what is the forbidden juice and known as the cocktail. The young saflor had never heard of such instruments of Batan but when this dainty and pretty girl of fashjon turned on him the batteries of her enchantment he was no more able to stand temptation than was Adam of old. The Keith vaudeville bill has four very fine acts headed by ‘“The Whirl- wind Four,” a very good colored sing- ing and fast dancing offering. Starting next Monday for an entire week the Palace will present the sea- son’'s greatest photoplay hit, “Smilin’ Through,” which features Norma Tal- made and a splendid supporting cast. “Smilin’ Through™ has broken all rec- ords for attendance in all the leading theaters where it has played, due to the fact that never before has such a ! beautiful photoplay been produced. very hot. Put in chicken and brown to a golden brown quickly, first on one side and then on the other. Reduce heat, over pan tightly and cook slow- ly for ap hour Wartch closely and turn often to prevent burning. If the cover does not fit tightly enough to conserve the steam add one-quarter cup boiling water as necessary. If the chicken is a bit fat, as spring chickens often are, more butter and lard need net be added during the frying. Otherwise add one tablespoon hutter and one tiblespoon lard when chicken is half done. Remove chicken to a hot plat- ter and keep hot while making gravy. There should be two tablespoons the frying pan Sift in two oons flour Stir until flour Add one cup chicken stock stirring constantly. Add one cup rich milk, stirring constantly. Let boil three minutes and serve in gravy hoat with the chicken. Smothered Chi¢ken. Prepare chicken as for frying. Roll in flour and brown quickly in butter. Place in a dripping pan, sprinkle with one teaspoon minced onion. Pour over hot milk to cover and bake an hour in a moderate oven At the end of the first half hour cover with rings of green pepper, dot with but- ter and add more milk if necessary. When ready to serve the milk should be abgorbed by the chicken. (Copyright, 18 NEA Service.) VALENTINO A BIGAMIST Actor’s Marriage to Winifred Hudnut, browns. slowly a Claimed Void By California Jurists and is Criminal Prooess. Los Angeles, marriage Cal., May 16.-—~The of Rodolfe Valentino, screen and Miss Winifred HudAnut, mo- tion picture art director, which took rlace al Mexicalia, Mexico, last Satur- ay. is void in California, and the legroom has made himself subject crimina! process, _according to udees af the superior court here because the interlocutory divorce Valentino obtained from Jean Ackers, January 10, will not become final until next Januvary. Ta the meantime, according to .the mdges, Valentino still is married to Miss Ackers. udge J. ictor to lecree of W. Summerfield of terlocutory decres of divoree nothing more than an order of the court that. nothing interfering, the parties would be entitled to divorce after a year had elapsed. If they contracted another marriage within that vear. he said. they committeed higamy LJ Valentine is out of town for three was the Adiverce court, taid the entry of an in-JCharlotte Deming, who VOICES IN THE AIR R — KDKA (Westinghouse Station at Fast Pitts. burgh, Pa.) Tuesday, May 10, 1022: 6:00 P. M-—Weekly Dress Talk 7:00 P, M.—"Domestic Bceiene Mies Jean Fales, director of Costume Economlcs, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh. “Nursing—A Profession.” Mrs. Ford of the Pitts- burgh Publie Health Nursing associa- tion, Pittsburgh. From the Pittburgh Post Westinghouse Studio 8:00 P, M.—S8onata recital by Ralph Lewando, concert violinist; Julia Gi- bansky Kasanoff, concert planist From Pittsburgh Post Studfo. . WBZ (Westinghouse Station at Springfield Mass.) 7:30 P. M.—Baseball scores. Uncle Wigglly Bedtime story. “Playing the Game," by Frank Civiletto, captain of the Springfield College football team and member of the varsity hasketball and baseball teams. 7:45 P. M.—Government and state crop and market reports—courtesy of the New Englanl Homesteadl. 8:00 P. M.—Baseball scores. Pro- gram of classical selections by Mabel Humphrey, soprano soloist of the First Presbyterian church. wiz (Westinghouse Station Newark, N. J.) 7:00 P. M.—"Man in the Moon" Stories (c) Newark Sunday Call. 7:30 P. M.—"“Children's Stories," hy Radraic Colum; courtesy McMillan NS 7/ 11 KRNI The Kind You Have Always Bought has borns the signae ture of 8. 80 years just t» protect the comin Y - : All Counterfel not be deceived. Fletcher on the wrapper for over generations, Do , Iwmitations and sJust-as-good’’ are but experiments that endanger the health of Children—Experi¢nce agalnst Experiment. Neyer attempt to relieve your baby with a remedy that you would use for yourself. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pares oric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. hine nor other narcotic substance. pium, Mo!?l more than thirty years ithas It contains nelt}xe! 'or been in constant use for th rellef of Consflputlm;* Flatulency, Wind Colic an Diarrhoea; a.llnylng and by regulating ti similation of Food; givin The Children’s Comfort—' '‘everishness arising therefrom, e Stomach and Bowels, alds the ase healthy and natural sleep. 0 Mot.h{'r’n Fricnd, Bears the Signature of In Use For'Over 30 Y;ars THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK GITY. 3 Co. 7:45 P. M.—'"The Eyes of the World,” by Winifred Hathaway, Brooklyn Chapfer of American Red Cross society. . £:00 to 9:30 P, M.—Concert by the Standard Oil Band of New Jersey, Charles Biedeman, director. 9:30 to 10:15 P. M.—Concert hy the Police octette of Newark, Sidney A. Baldwin, director. WGI (American Radio and Research Corp. Medford Hillside, Mass.) 7:30—Bedtime Story, “A Flower Story,” (Folts, “Youth's Campanion') read by Miss Eunice L. Randall.. 8:10-—Griffith Houston, soprano, in negro spiritual and folk sSongs: “Swanee River,” “Deep River,” “Go Down Moses,” “My Old Kentucky Home,” “Wid the Moon, Moon Moon." 9:00—Piano recital by Herbert Boardman. Selections: ‘‘Novellette” (MacDowell); “Waltz .in C Sharp Minor,” “Nocturne in B. Major," “Pol- onaise in A Major"” (Chopin); “Song of Spring” (Zarzycki); ‘Festivity," (Hadley). WGY (General Electric Co., N. Y) Practical information on the recep- tion of radio signals will bhe offered those who listen in on the program of WGY, the General Electric Co., broadcasting station at Schenectady, Tuesday evening, May 16. A. F. Van Dyck, a G-E radio engineer, will de- liver the second of a series of short addresses on radio reception at about 8:10 p. m., eastern standard time. 1:30 P. M-——Early stock market quotations. 7:00 P. M.—Produce and stock market quotations; baseball results in National, American and International leagues; news hulletins. 8:45 P. M.—Concert program. Mixed quartert selection, “Miracle of Love" oo, McKee Mrs. Earl Caee, soprano; A. T. Batty, tenor; Mrs. P. A. Slade, alte; H. G. Arnold, bass; Miss Jeannette Sutson, accompanist. Alto solo “My Love Is Like a Red, Red, Rose . 53 Hastinge Mrs. P. A. Slade. Violin solo, Prelude Rachmaninoff Miss Lillian Rogers. Baritone solo, Invictus . Bruno Huhn H. G. Arnold. Schenectady, Readings— (a) The Love Knot ... Nora Perry (b) Cloidna of the Isle ......... «sevesieeao. Arthur Stringer Mrs. Bertha 8. Hardy. H Soprano solos— (a) I Know (b) Elegie Mrs. Earl Case. Violin obligato by Miss Lillian Rogers. Mixed quartet selection, Rose of My Heart Lohr Tenor solo—At Dawning . Cadman A. T. Batty. Reading—The Sacrifice .. Anonymous Mrs. Bertha & Hardy. Duet, Trot Here, Trot There Spross Massenet Messager Mrs. Case, soprano. Mr. Arnold, baritone Violin solo—Chant Sans Paroles . .. Tschaikowsky 2ogers Carry Me Back to Old Virginny . # Bland Water Commission Awards $50,000 Pump Contract Subject to approval by the com- mon councll, the hoard of water com- missioners has awarded a contract to the Eastern Engineering & Construc- tion company of Bridgeport, for the erection of a pumping station north of Bristol The bid is $49,500, Dunn Quits as MemBer of School Committee Lawyer D. L. Dunn tendered his resignation ax a member of the school committee yesterday afternoon. Since being elected to that position, Lawyer Dunn was named as chairman of the police board. Since he is also chair- man of the democrat town committee, he did not feal he could devote the time necessary to the school board, and resigned AT 95 ATTENDS BIBLE SCHOOL Winsted Women. Aged 91 and 85, Go to Bible Class As Vsual. Winsgted, Conn.. May 16.-—Orrin Oles, ninety-five on Friday, and Mrs reached her ninety-first hirthday Saturday, attend.- | ed the hible sehool session at the Baptist church Sunday and, as usnal, depusited their birthday pennies. A pessimist is one who classifies the World War as Round one Seme hoys are happy. and some ara | weeks, required to take care of their health FORMER LAW TEACHER TO RETURN TO YALE Professor Cook, Noted Lecturer and Writer Has Taught in Teading Colleges, Announcement is made® that the Yale Corporation has elected Walter Wheeler Cook, professor of eqnuity with assignment to the school of law, the appointment to become effective with the beginning of the next univer- sity vear. This appointment is re- garded with much satisfaction by the ofticers of the university and of the Jaw school because of the record which Professor Cook made while a member of the Yale law faculty, of Columbia university and elsewhere. He was called to Columbia university after having taught law for three years at the Yale law school, to which he came from the University of Chi- cago in 1916. He is a graduate of Columbia col- lege (1894) and Columbia law school (LL.M. 1901) and has studied two years in Europe. Hls record as a law teacher also includes six years at the University of Chicago and several vears at each of the law schools of the Universities of Nebraska, Missouri and Wisconsin. In 1015-1916 he was president of the Association of Am- erican Law Schools. He is the author of “The Powers of Courts of Equity." Professor Cook's experience and success as a teacher adds material strength to the Yale law faculty. In legal research and publication he has also made a name for himself by con- tributions to legal periodicals. His strength as a teacher and writer lies in his power of clear analytical rea- soning and his appreciation of the relation of law to other social insti- tutions. Theater Burned During Showing of “Dante’s” Hackensack, N. J.. May 16.—Dante's “Inferno’’ was blamed by fire . mar- shals yesterday for a fire which dam- aged the Royal theater here Satur- day night. A film version of the hell scene became overheated while being run through the projecting machine, and exploded, the movie operator told the marshals. Nine Year Old Thief Arrested Three Times Middletown, N. Y., May 16.—The authorities of Newburgh are worried about Willlam Doughty, nine, who has been arrested three times within a few weeks for stealing and in court several times on other charges. The latest charge is theft of a child's{ bank. Because of his age he has been refused admittance to a reform school Now Playing DOLLY DUMPLING Greatest Juvenile Star And Entertainer Dick Talmadge “THE UNKNOWN" AL. ST. JOHN, In CIAL DELIVERY" Harold Lloyd Comedy ~Thursday— WM. FARNUM Ba PO HARTYCRD ~ . Today—Continuous VERA GORDON in “YOUR BEST FRIEND” GEORGE LOVETT The Mental Marvel Hall & Shapiro, Doves, Elmer El Cleve, Memories, DeFiore and Alba, Menette and Sedelli { “The gayest "FINED IN MERIDEN William Corbett, Charged With Reck- Driving, is Assessed $25 and Costs in Police Court. less William F. Corbett of this city, whose case was continued in the Meriden police court until yesterday morning on the charge of reckless driving, was fined $25 and costs. He was arrested in Meriden Saturday morning following a collision be- tween a taxi which he was operating and a car owned and driven by George J. Clancy of Bridgeport, on the North Colony Road. Tt was said at the time that Corbett was returning from .Wallingford, go- ing towards New Britain, with a party of three men and three womeén, when the crash occurred. Corbett's car overturned after the collision, but the occupants escaped without injury. PALACE Tonight and Wednesday Richard Barthglmess “file Seventh Day’ Remember Tol’able David? You'll like this one better KEITH VAUDEVILLE with “The Whirlwind Four” Starting Next Monday Norma Talmadge “SMILIN’' THROUGH” PALACE Entire Week Starting Next Monday PARSONS THEATRE —— HARTFORD TONIGHT TUESDAY Tonight, 7:15 (Standard) comedy ] ever saw’ --~Booth Tarkington DULCY with LYNN FONTANNE and a brilliant company of —_— — comedians