New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adelw fiarrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE What Lillian “Reckoned Up" in Madge s Eye o with grandiose in the had been whirlwind and to aid her Mr. Briggs bowed Lallian just a touch gesture, 1 surmised that he much imy od by energy and keer gratified at the in her work “T'Il re tng minute me, leave, “and I soon as | ““Than} Lillian one more that a tiny one “It cannot grant,” Mr. “It is not ¢ of joining eral." Lillian hand to forehead in a ittle of a salute, then hurried into the ex planation request. It al ways her way thus to turn off a com pliment without verbal edgment of it ““When she said 8o that Smith message —that here hefore I must Mr. Smith.” “I'll attend to it,” Mr. Briges prom ised, and the next minute 1.1 drawing a relieved hreath as men went down the path Brigg's waiting car, and we sl door upon them Madge Bosses Lillian irey, child. I * Lillian threw her t chanted the ridicul couplet. “Dr. Pettit, T suppose do you mind acting as a while he's here? T want pecially sure that Katwe syllable of what I say." “T'] keep her a s 1 said slowly, and me keenly. “Look old dear,” st briskly, get any ridiculo tion into vour head that T fancy K is in league with thesze people thing like that. She's as innocent and well-meaning the well that has not vet been horn altogether too easily frighte of her senses by the kind of zentry to which Mr. Smith and the man in the hospital belong. You don't know what Injunction to ‘run and out’ that devil may have laid upon her. At any rate, it won't hurt anything to keep a close watch on You reckon you up if I thought T had to don’t vou®" She flashed which has rarely failed to win a re sponse from me. But I found that I had to make a distinct effort to smile back. All my instinets warred a the spicion of Kafie which I too clearly was in her mine Just try reckoning up,” managed to say hzhtly And just; for a change I'm going to attend to you March right into the dining- room now eat the hreakfast vou refused awhile ago. 1 don't propose to have you or the likes of you t me down like that.” “Hello! Here's a Telegcram ! She laughed as if relieved and slipped her hand through my arm af- fectionately. “T'll admit I'm said, "'so go ahead a as much as vou T'll probabhly need a good deal of nourishment be fore the confab. That man's dignity and his fear of violating the profes- sional proprieties will be the death of me yet, you mark my word. I'd rather take the worst pill in his phar- macopoeia than to talk to him morning.”’ 1 laughed at her burlesqued disma but when a couple of hours later Dr Peftit appeared and Lillian talked to him, I—stationed the to be sure that them—saw by had spoken but the truth with stiff, unbending dignity sician had departed, she came into the library and threw upon a couch “T'd like to ba mar with the legal ling-pin on hour,"” SUCCEEDS WHERE mentality wa opportunity Kon in Imith up every rema time he works for tonk h Pettit a of the pre 1 warmly k ke endid saic ive on request 1o o of you, an e tho biz for me returned antly honor a gen f the bronght her her hing burlesque of her 18 acknow! ny Pettit of course D vl telephone vou tell him does not overhear the I wish him to goes to your him before he interviews top he hou see jan was the two My to it o my what s apart old said next as she e ears no distance away Lillian glanced here said no {atie or any- don't known bt out find her know T4 me the magnetic smile me T and hungry now,” she play the tyrant wis this in next room nn one came near her tense face that AT the phy- herself ried to that man to a just about AN ru a right wield a ro him declared for she wager DOCTORS FAIL Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | pound Often Does That. —Read Mrs. Miner’s Testimony Churubusco, N. Y.— ‘I was under the doctor’s care for over five years for backache and had no relief from his medi- cine. One day a neighbor told me about your Vegeta- ble Compound and I took it. It helped me 80 much that I wish to advise all women to try Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound for fe- male troubles and backache. It is a great help in carrying a child, as I have moticed a difference when I didn't take it. I thank you for this medicine and if 1 ever come to this point again I do not want to be without the Vegetahle Com- und. I give'iou permission to publish fi'- letter so that all women can take sdvice.”’—Mrs, FRED MINER, Box 102, Churubusco, N. Y. ; It’s the same story over again. ‘Women suffer from ai(limderé_ba for yrax;; They doctorsgand different medi- cines, fi feel no better. Finally they take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and you can see its value in the case of Mrs. Miner. That’s the truth of the matter. If you are suffering from any of the troubles ‘women have, you ought to try this med- jcine. It canbe taken in safety by young or old, as it contains no hnmt‘lr&up dlamond to a rhinestone | searfpin that I'd make him dance and | forget that awful dignity for at least | a minute or He's a pill, Madge, | that's the name for him-—a pill If he could just divide himself into a| million two segments he could w patent medicine." Won't he do what you want about | mith 1 4 Wil he do it2" o to see him not necklace two only market a ne she retorted. "I'd| do it! TRut the pro L making him see the light| reduced me to a pulp. Hello I tald you there'd he something else the redoubtable Jerry with telegram." Here a WOODPECKE BYARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY Furd U S, ROBIN WORRIES, | h the Plickers welcomed Red- | v Wondpecker when he came to live | Pleasant Valley was hardly wher bird amily t wasn't sorry settle Among all the | armer Green's | Robin family was perhaps They had a nest of eggs | in a crotch of an old And it was on just "mhi 1dy Woodpecker spent | of his time, hunting for N there in folk on . the the sorriest i e orchard, tree that Re Ipple traig Jolly Robin himself might not have | paid much heed to Reddy. But Mrs Robin was a great worrier, Often she | worriad over nothing at all. And now | that she had had a few talks with timid little Mrs. Chippy ahout the | veomer, Reddy Woodpecker, Mrs. | Robin firmly believed that he had come to the farm expressly to rob her of her four nish-blue egzs. After talk with Mrs. Chippy, Mrs bin rame home all a-fAntte We'll have to watch sharp!” ehe said to Jolly Robin again and again This Woodpecker person 1s ascal a pity we built here in the orch We'd have been safer on top of A T “He's a fruit eater!” Mrs Robin told Jollw. e of the posts under Farmer Green's poreh I mentioned that very place,” Jolly reminded her. “But you were afraid iss Kitty Cat.” I were loud Not a day passed without some such words between them. Jolly did what he could to calm his wifa's fears. He staved near home all the time, when he would have liked to fly across the fow to chat with friends who lived on the edge of the wonds. Reddy Woodpecker never gtarted to but Mrs Robin set up be Jolly to hurry the ne aften m hig rap on a tree loud Fack He her it - Yet he cot the 14 cretly, for jay when his family up and able to 1 out far themsels | But if Mre. Rohi ahout her her worry was nothing com- pared with what it he the nestlings brake t 2h their shells This is th family in the | valle E nfided to her and that fterrible will steal these didn't peep for | they were feared Red- them she was anxiou ame when hro & fine whole Biiet Wood children if | 1¢ | the fond n ] 11 peep s 1y Woo r 1 He' vould exclaim teared wou hear uch a danzero g person! I wo l6p 1 Be sver anything except eggs and nest “Yes, indeed 1gain and L whien ne insects Tolly assured He eat on the tree atches her grubs, And he in the 1gain fnds cat which he air.” Thank murmured. But her relief wa Hved she happe tle Mrs, Chippy ane another bit of distres Reddy Wondpecker Mre. Robir zoodnes Robin | For ~d to meet | vou the rasphe A few day rrie a dreadful state T went to tak berry 1t the rasp ained berrie gt g my o aid noth aid eould Reddy ont Ay isted o woarry ng top her Wondpecker 15 taking the fo0d af fur ehildren’s monthe he | away You wailed. “You'll have tn drive him fr } hi hardiy thougat h for Reddy Wood when hi he pate Tolly Re | that he was a mate ahi pecker him those order el (Copyrizht by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) hegan to worry him 1922 | in NEW BRITAIN DAILY DAILY WABHI LANDLUBBERS IN MIDDIES! You, may have no closer acquaint ance with the billowing than your morning plumge and vet wear a (more or less) nautical costume Although middies are not what they were they are much nicer. When they were first worn, several years ago, they were taken over in their entirety —regulation collar, straight baggy lines and wide set-in sleeves The 1922 model is cut in under the arms. It is longer It has a belt It has raglan sleeves It has a con- vertible collar 1t doesn’'t, of course, the remotest resemblance to a hlue hear middy SISTER MARY'S METHOD FOR CANNING BEANS REEN beans are an excellent vege- table for canning. They keep well and require a minimum amount of preparation When opening a can of bean turn into a colan- der and rinse in| cold running wa ter. 17se as fresh heans are used, in a cream sauce or chowder or as salad Reans for canning should be voung and as freshly gathered as possible O1ld beans require too lonz cooking to | make them tender and are likely to| hecome mushy and broken ) | Choose some of the finy green| beans to can for salad. P these { in pint cans instead of quarts. The | time for processing pint cans is the | same as for quarts The amount of | salt and sugar is just one-half | Cold Pack Strinz Beans 1 Wash and string beans. Cut in inch lengths Put in cheesecloth n.—v' loosely and plunge into boiling water TRoil eight minutes. Remove from hoiling water dip immediately into a large pan very cold water. Leave in cold water 60 seconds This checks the from escaping and preserves color Tirain heans and pack in sterilized jars to one-fourth inch from the top. | Add one teaspoop sait and one tea- | spoon sugar to each quart jar Adjust rubber. Pour in water to cover heans. Put on top of jar and half seal. Place jars on rack | in boiler. Water must cover the jars by at least two inches. When the are put into vhf\ boiler they will chill the water slight- | v and hailing will gtop. Count the time of processing from the time the | bubbling begins again | Let boil two and one-half hours.' and mices | the | boiling | | break and be mushy when served. HERALD, THURSDAY ON BERVIC —— Add water as necessary to the jars covered Remove jars from water, finish sealing and turn upside down to cool The cans should cool quickly, but care must be taken that a draught does not strike them. Always test rubbers before using. Good rubbers will stretch and return immediately to their original size and shape Dip in boeiling water before | adjusting The tiny green beans are canned fl‘.PK same way €xcept that they are canned whole Yellow pickle. keep beans make a delicious | Pickled Beans, Two quarts vinegar, 1 cup fkugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 quart beans Wash and snap beans, but do not cut in short lengths, Cook in hoil ing salted water till tender. They must not be too well done. Drain. Heat vinegar and sugar to the boiling point Do not let boil Add beans and salt and let boil up once. Put into sterilized cans while boiling hot and seal. The can smust be with no air bubbles, The beans fin- ish cooking in the hot vinezar. If cooked too much to begin they will absolutely full (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) Unless otherwise indicated. theatrical notice by the press agencies for the re PALACE THEATER Capacity hou vesterday praise for Norma | greatest photoplay | Never before has | be picture been offered in cit and never bhefore has Miss Talmadge heen offered in such | a The killing of a bride | on her wedding day provides the plot | and is one of the hig dramatic mo- | ments of the picture. Taken all in all it cribed by critics as all the | screen can The Palace presen- | tation is offered with an excellent! symphony orchestra who | special music score eed- | well and Mrs. Mary T. Cjean| Smilin' Through"” beauti- | g the big dramatic scene in the “Smilin’ Throuzh." 1tiful th fine role give ingly h% & fully 't help hoping. sé- [ As an added attraction Harold Lloyd | Hartford's biz amusement malkes everyone | ter in hi weel Next week the first time vaudeville show Heading the bill for the first three davs of the week be the Hope Sisters, Broadway stars, who are These thr ters singing and e of which is e. Another scream with laugh- “Never Weak- all | comedy w o will nev continue offer for | all girl, the Palace will city will famous very popular offer an excellent dancing offering, the 1 seldom in vaudevi star bill 18 Marie Dorr, one of the comediennes now on the Keith Starting Sunday night | round the Leather Pushers will be offered with Eugene O'Brien “A Fonl and His Money" and Tnatine Johnetone in Plaything rvfi‘ Broadway' as co-features un- day only seen the best Cirenit three of on for FOX'S THEATER Fox week 1cts on ‘" program the fire RBaby are sure Thelma.” the local gir! \iller.fa & € ability and former and n ordinary r “The kind of Egg Noodles that made mother stop making her Mueller’s EGG Nocdles, pure and famous for over 50 years. |shown at Fox's Sunday. jday |ride of its kind | Rapid s and reviews in thiz column are written spective amusement company. tation who made such a it here sev- cral months ago when she was en- gaged as st in ‘‘Over The Hill.” Two other acts featuring song and dance are on the program. Charles (Buck) Jones in “Western Speed,” is the picture The famous stage guccess by Leo Ditrichstein, “The Great Lover,” has been made into a movie which will be The compan- he Tom Moore in Made Heaven." . “Very Truly Yours," with Shirley Mason in the leading role. will be shown next Mon- Tuesday and Wednesday. CAPITAL PARK verything 15 in readiness for the | g of Capitol Park. park, on| Aptly termed, “Con- Island,” this big vleasure place presents a prettier pic ture er this season, in its new and white. 1In addition, to rides and devices, me new attractions which considerable ,interest to Hartford county people New nds and new add to the gaiety of the park. Novel ties in the line of candy, dolls. silver. and articles of mer- well worth viewing. The the best thriller of any i3 all ready for hila the big merry-go-round 1s again ready for the youngsters, and | the Whip, Frolic, Old Mill, Thru the ind the airplanes are walting I PABEENEPTS the past two years, the | ment of Capitel Park is pre rowds on the opening | Sunday. Monday and ion picture will E Eaturday ni necticut's Coney an ey red the old populay there ar be al will eoncessions other handize Giant € are aster rious crowds for Based manag paring for big ¢ days, Saturday Tuesday Satur ht Sunday, Monday arnoons, thé Capitol with the popular “Rill" o conducting, will give 4 serieg In addition, the arranged a glant which will be on the irday night, and Tuesday band 3] aste] nanagement has fireworks disy neram for NOW PLAYING Baby Thelma New Eritain's Own Chid 2 OTHEG GOOD ACTS BUCK JONES e ‘Western Speed’ Mon. - Tnes, - Wed. SHIRLEY MASON “YOUKS VERY TRULY" [, MAY 25, 1922, again on Tuesday night New and novel effects are promised, and the display should be one worth remem bering——on both nights “Roseland” which had its pre.sea- son opening last Saturday night to a | erowded audience of dancers, will of- ficially open for the season on Satur- dayv night, with Rap's orchestra pro- viding the music Gepulpe imported Schweitzer cheese 556 cents a pound, Russell Brothers.— advt, SITUATION GROWS SERIOUS IN CHINA British Observer Considers Conditions Crftical—Chang's Men Are Unruly. Tien Tsin, May 25— (By Agsociated Press) — A pessimistic view of the situation at Shantanhien is given by a British obsérver who returned today from a visii there, Chang Tso-Lin, he reports, has arbitrarily seized 300 coal cars from the Kailan mine yard at Chinwangtao and is reported to be threatening to burn them and other railway equipment if he is further at- tacked by Wu Pei-Fu's forces. As the railway and equipment form the security for British and Japanese loans this threat involves important foreign interests 1) Chang's soldiers are getting out of hand, according to current advices, They have dislodged the entire rail- way staff at Shanhaikwan and grave anxiety is felt regarding foreign prop- erty at Peitaiho, a seaside resort near Chinwangtao. The Kailan mines, thé output of which averages one thousand tons daily, have been unable to transport coal from the mine to Tien Tsin and Chinwangtao since the beginning of May. OT ENTER Famous Hawaiian Swimming Marvel Unable To Compete. Honolulu, May 25. (Bq Associated Press)—Duke Kahanamoku for a dozen years world's sprint swimming champion and Johnny Weissmuller, youthful paddling marvel of the II- linois A. C., will not clash in the tank meet to be held here May 26-27. Kahanamoku's friends had hoped he would be sufficiently recovered from a recent attack of influenza to defend his titles against the assaults of his younger competitor but the entries closed yesterday without Duke's name appearing in the list. $250,000 Gift “DUKE" DOES Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont, presi- lent of the National Woman's CONFERENCE DOES LITTLE | | Second Weck of Peruvian-Chilean Séssion Slipping Past With But Lit- tle Progress Being Made. Washington, May 25. (By Associat- ed Press)—With the Chilean-Peru- vian conference here approaching the end of its second week and still un- decided over its important issues, there was widesbread discussion in diplomatic cireles today over help from the United States government to bring the two sides together. At the state department it' was said that no definite steps toward mediation had been taken but in other quarters there were intima- tions that a plan to appeal to the department for advice had been dis- cussed. That the deadlock stage was at hand, however, none of the dele- gates would concede. The two delegations were called together again today for a joint ses- sion after a two day recess. A policy of close secrecy was observed. WESTERN TEAM ARRIVES U. ot California Track Men At Bos- ton To Compete At Meet. Boston, May 25.—The track teams of the University of California and Cornell university who will compete in the inter-collegiate track and field championships in the Harvard stadium tomorrow and Saturday ar- rived here today. They had light workouts. Leland Stanford’s team the other Pacific coast invader, ar- rived yesterday and after their open- ing workouts Coach R. L. Templéton said his ten men generally were in good condition. PALACE Tonight and Two More Days Don't Miss The Greatest Photo- play Ever Presented In This City orma Talmadge “Smilin’ Through”’ Symphony Orchestra Fxtra Added Attraction HAROLD LLOYD in “NEVER WEAEEN" “Robinson Crusoe’ NEXT WEEK All Girl Vaudeville Show Starting_Sunday arty, presenting the $250,000 Washington home she bought for the organization. CAPITOL PARK WETHERSFIELD AVE. Opens Saturday BIG GALA DAYS, SAT., SUN,, MO BAND CONCERTS Afternoon and Evening FIREWORKS — Saturday N'ight “ROSELAND” Something Doing Every Minute LET’S GO ! “THE LEATHER PUSHERS" HARTFORD ., TUES. | Tuesday Night | DANCING LET'S GO ! R POPE CELEBRATES MASS Thousands of Pilgrims Attend Serv- ices at St. Peter's Today Rome, May 25.—Pope Pius was to celebrate mass in the Basilica of St. Peter's today before the thousands i of pilgrims attending the internation- al eucharistic congress. This afternoon the delegates make a pilgrimage to the catacombs of Bt. Calixtus, where impressive ceremon- ies will take place in the subterran- ean caverns which afforded refuge for the early Christian martyrs. A solemn adoration in Santa Maria So- pra Minerva follows this ceremony. Best coffee, 3 lbs. for $1. Russell Brothers.—advt. . s-tavs On long enough to kill the germs which cause decay and disease. Flex Your Fee In Cantilevers Cantilever Shoes are scientifically designed to allow room for every part of the foot, to paermit the greatest foot treedom consistent with a gopi-look- ing shoe, to give comfort and by flex- ing at the arch to make walking casy. The athlete wears light and flexible shoes to run in. You can walk more enjovably in flexible arch shoes be- cause the unrestricted foot is free to carry you along lightly and efficiently. SUPPORT WITH FLEXIBILITY Cantilever Shoes are endorsed by medical authorifies as an aid to good posture and as%a proper support in ases of weak arch, permitting health- ful exercise of foot muscles, free cir- culation and comfort. The neat and trim appearance of Cantilever Shoes {s approved py fash- jon. Prices are relatively low. We are sole agents for these shoes and will ba glad to show them to you, Cantilevers for men and women. SLOAN BROS. 185 MAIN STREET TODAY—CONTINTOUS ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in “RECKLESS YOUTH” T—VAUDEVILLE ACTS—7 Donovan & Tee; Robbiny Family: George Reed and Girla: Claude and Marion: Jack Hedley Trio: Lynn and Lockwood; Orsille Stamm.