New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarrison's New Phase of REVELATION S The Meaning Lillian Read Into Dicky's Telegram. “Mornin' Mis' Graham Here's & zram for Ma'am " bix the Harbor this mornin of Lady, she's sick, and [ went to see old Doc Denton, y Ma'am And jest as 1 wa his office the telegraph f¢ the tion out, and he giv me this Yes 1a'am Wasn't that f I pened fo be 4 Jerry T but wit} chir one = or to m anthope much itin conts envelope he handed me Ye . said mechanic self to the boy expected Lady very sick ‘“Yes, Lookit! Yes, down t von wa early hecaus: comin o was min' iwkward ature that im. mis good r bovish face it s | L piece’ ned the nts which funny,y 1 using my hich T kn the solicitously: “Is ew she's sick When I got up this morning she wa all doubled but T gave her a quart of turpentine and water, and she felt a little hetter. Rut old Doc Benton, he's got a splendid medi elne for colic, so T went down to see him and got some You ought to try it some time Want me to leave some 7" The sight of Lillian's fac patent struggle to her it ter made it exceedingly difficu me to keep my own fa hastened to dismiss Jerry A Mission for Jerry “That won't satd, “If T w; come to you you'd go out chickens caref there you nes it any are mis “Yes, ma'am excitedly Yo chicken thie around after His voice h te, and 1 knew that mething happening’’ by lonely countr arily triur ma‘am pretty p with colie, & wolbl 11k me straig off 1ham been hopefu love of that boon so hred youth not had oor closed I know from your unruffied face, will you enlighten me as to this mysterious Lady who given a quart of turpentine and water and whose col our Jerry so solicitously 1 trust for your sake it has turpen- tine in it.” Through news,” Lillian said, after him ac is nothing my laughter at puzzled expression there ran a little feeling of elation that my had been enongh of a “‘poker” one to deceive so astute an observer as Lil- lian. For the news in my wire, while not exactly bad, and 1 was glad indeed that considered my “unruffle “That's Easy Tady’ is a new acquisition of Jerry's.” T explained. ‘She is an old broken-down horse, one of which he has bought cheaply and sold more cheeaply, or death. You would know added severely, “if you spent more time informing yourself as to the business of the meighbors and less on the affairs of the nation.” “Peccavi! Peccavi!"” laughing. he hac face series nursed ost by this."” 1 a cried, to she “But I am relieved know you will not be expec ted to take the colic medicine. And I tatke off my hat to Jerry's optimism.” It is unconquerable,” T returned Then I held out my telegram to her for T knew she would never ask it contents. “You know Dicky's pro sional affairs better than I do. Wh do vou think thtis means?” She read over aloud the message 1 had just conned: “Please send immediately, express small trunk, complete changes heav- jes, medium, socks, silk, golf stock- ings, shoes, knickers, clubs, guns evening clothes, ties, anything else ——mm “TIZ" FOR TENDER, SORE, TIRED FEET Ah! what relief No feet;: no more burning feet bad smelling, sweaty feet pain in corns, callouses at 1 more tired swollen, No more or bunions. No matter what a your feet or what under the sun you've without relief, use tried getting the poisonoug exi dations puff feet; 1 a which the TI1Z" E - is = . magical soT1Z" is grand; “TIZ" will cure foot troubles so yeu'll never limp or draw up you f in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, mnever hurt or get gwollen or tired Get a box at any drug or ment store, and get relief for a few cents, your sore depart Eat OYSTERS Never better than « Now HONISS’S 24-30 State Street Hartford Visit Our Dining Room T A TR R was still disturbing. | S OF A WIFE need, also portfolio of sketehes from A to Z Have written ‘DICKY." That's d. “He has a commission to illustrate in a new hook or something for Atkins and been invited up to the wonderful Adirondack camp which Atkins has as reward for writing best selle He'll need every kind of rags he ha tor theyv call Atkins the “always some thing doing man."” Come on, I'll help ensy,” she announc has | f you or pack on the first train.' YETIME TALES) THE TALE OF 1 REDDY M(OODPECKER‘ BYARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY R SLEEP et Wil OBEYING ORDERS Jolly Robin's ng wite wouldn't give him a moment's peace You'd better ge raspherry patch, him. “If you don't rible Reddy Woodpecker will eat be HH6'1) anatal SAch - ons AN nd we shall got have any to feed our chils ¥ Now, Jolly Rohin have any trouble with pecker. Tt he on ivoided Reddy would with Mrs. Robin. So at last he said, “Very well! I'll attend to him, my love.” And off he flew, look- ing much braver than he felt. You'd ght, to see him, that he to find Reddy Woodpecker he hoped that he wouldn't find nywhere, WOrr she kept telling hurry, that ter- every it ripens, didn't Res care to that if he e only have Robbin's dismay he Woodpecker among raspberry bushes. Jolly jumped when w that dashing newcomer. But it was too late to dodge out of sight Reddy Woodpecker saw him. So jolly Robin made up his mind to put on a bold front. Sitting on a fence post that overlooked the pherry patch he stared hard at Reddy Wood- He thought perhaps he could frighten him away. He might as well have stared at the bharn door. To his great dis he s “Well. what do you think of that?” he said to himself with a grin dy Woodpecker picked a berry and flew to a near-by post, where he sat and ate the fruit with relish, When he had finished the dainty he pre tended to notice Jolly Robin for the first time and he bowed and scraped in the politest fashion Still Jolly Robin did word. Nor did he reti 1y's bows, But he hegan to fee swelling; he began to feathers ruffle up. And he knew that he must speak soon or burst For there was no doubt that he was grow ing angry. So presently he cried “Was that pherry ripe? Yes, Reddy Woodpecker. and very Now, Jolly ask any such estion that had meant to make some cutting re mark. But he was so in the habit of being pleasant to everybody that was very hard for him be A—ahem!" and 1 these raspberries for o1 But he might as we nothing at a For 1 You're a No.I 'm not 1 Yes, you are, not utter a rn any of Red- him- feel his repled Juicy Rob a to he said Pardon me r children have eddy and aren't you Jolly replied Reddy that you don't intend to childre up you pulling an ker « oker, ) Wood said | well enoug | bring your I've them too many dropped off his post hush while he picked that seemed redder than the rest Well,” Jolly thought, “I've talked him anyhow At least T can tell wife {F S0 he left Reddy to the fruit and sailed away to his 1 apple very seer times." another berry to my enjoy it | heme in the ol A 4 re ! remarked tree quick] Mrs him Woodpecker back % Didn't it Oh, yes! I Jolly 1 found t00." found him," him ex I talked | prainea ind with him Mrs: Re her husband Where He's eat ry patch.' talked with cast a sharp glance at {8 he now?" she inquired raspherrie the r Jolly told “When 1 him 1 said Mrs. Robin auestior fidn't fi her. interrupted is, what did ht haim r duty.” could do ex des bhack vhere the raspberry hushes He encourage If you You eaid! do? vou you must go back and do y The cept obey perate, Jo the re was nothing he feelr her ng very Robin hurried 1o place gave | tond chirps himself | And then he darted down and sailed to Reddy Woodpecker's | head. He didn't pause an instant to | see what effect this action had on Reddy, but flew away as quickly as he {could. I guess I scared him that | time.” he muttered | Meanwhile Reddy Woodpecker star de after him and watched him.as he fener three very cloee 1at trunk ought to go| the | NEW BRITAIN along over to the | | new aspect | n hadn't meant to|ipe rapids and the other devices are He | jeain ready to keep one in a continu- 1t disa- | o Didn’t you know that my wife | ity mirrored floor and Rap's orches- heen expecting to pick | ira 5aid | {10 park offers this season, there will} Wood- | pe b exclaimed, | gunday, Monday and Tuesday | noons and evenings on berries. { piay for next Tuesday night leworms for | 1hing altogether different than usual Then Reddy | g promised in these and clung to a| [ orth seeing. | Bahy Thelma continues to prove her | right to | lections of the day. and Harry Bolden | entertains | ‘Western Speed’ Given a very young woman :|rrlfln'ly‘ devoted to the baking of mud pies, | and the mortality among her dresses 1dy Wood- | hecomes terrific That is why harassed mothers sigh with relief that summer dresses may be simple. Half a dozen of them can Sleeve- cut are equally easy to launder, less aprons of the same general DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1922 may even be used for frocks when the thermometer reaches 80 or above. The children's shops show small girls' dresses in chambray, black satine, dotted swiss, organdie, dimity and checked gingham. Those of! black satine or plain colored cham- |be made in no time at all and they bray are especially jolly because they| are trimmed with appliqued flowers of brightly colored silk or cretonne. Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical notic by the press agencies for the r FOX'S THEATER Answering questions put to her by disinterested persons in the audience, | the title of peer of all psychics. The little eight year old girl displays uncanny ability at mind | reading and balks at no reasonable (uestion. Rose Miller, a singer of | bility, warbles several of thé hest se- | with stories, while Form- ley and Rollins, with their lrick steps and tricky actions put over a good | number, les Buck Jones “Western | gpeeds through reels | cestern melodrama with an energy typical of that star Sunday night's program of Tom Moore in “Made in Heaven" and the | “Great Lover brings two pictures of | merit for the week-end patrons. For the first half of the week, with | a continued vaudeville show, ox's will present Shirley Mason in one of | her best offerings, "“Very Truly| Yours."” in several CAPITOL PARK Resplendent in its new color dress red and white, Capitol Park, Hartford will open its gates on Saturday even ing, for the 1922 season Everything has been touched up, and many new improvements made, so that all the | various amusement devices which have been removed from public view for the winter take on an altogether The gilant coaster, the most thrilling ride of its kind in the state, the big merry-go-round, the whip, the frolic {he airplane swings, old mill, through New park, merchandise “Roseland dance palace, opening too ous round of lsughter. stands and concessions dot the ny bits of inviting are ready for display. Capitol Park's $75,000 ready for its official and is Adding to the new atfractions that 1d concerts on Saturday evening after As a special attraction, the mar agement of the park has arranged for a mammoth display of fireworks for night, and another big dis- Some Saturday fireworks two exhibitions—and they will be we 3 lbs. for $1. Russe coffee advt Best Brothers disappeared among the apple tree \ps “Well, what do you think of that said to himeelf 1922 he (Copyright by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) NOW PLAYING Baby Thelma New Britain’s Own Child 3 OTHER GOOD ACTS BUCK JONES Mon. - Tues, - Wed, SHIRLEY MASON “YOURS VERY TRULY" es and reviews in this celumn are written espective amusement company. PALACE THEATER Norma Talmadge in “Smilin’ Through' has but two more days’ showing at the Palace and it {s hoped that all who can will avail themselves of this opportunity to see this fine production, the greatest made since the birth of the photoplay art. The final showing will be Saturday and will be continuous all day, giving everybody a chance to obtain seats. The performance tonight starts promptly at 7:30. Other films {nclude Harold Lloyd in “Never Weaken,” a new chapter of “Robinson Crusoe,” and the ever popular Pathe News. Next week starting Monday the Pal- ace will present for the first time in this city an all girl vaudeville show. Which means that all the acts on the bill will contain girls only. An excel- lent bill is guaranteed as the acts se- lected for this novelty show are big favorites on the Keith Circuit. Head- ing the bill is The Three Hope Sisters, a trio of charming girls who offer an original singing and dance program with a blaze of flash and color; De Lisle and Vincent, two talented girls, offer “Irom America to Holland Marie Dorr, one of the cleverest com- ediennes in vaudeville, will be well liked in her comedy character num- bers; and Sinclaire and Gray, two physical culture girls, will present a novelty called A Cycle of Youth.” The Bunday night's bill will feature Eugene O'Brien in “A Fool and His Money,” and Justine Johnstone in “Plaything of Broadway,” also round three of “The Leatheér Pushers” will begin a four day run on Sunday night. CH UNINFORMED. May 26.—(By Associated )—The French foreign office has no knowledge of the reported convic- tion of Charles R. Crane, ‘former American minister to China, by a French military court in Damascus on a charge of inciting a riot, as report- €d in press dispatches, it was stated v | dered COMBINE MEAT AND FRUIT IN TASTY DISHES HE combination of fruit and meat copked together is most unusual but most de- lfefous, Pork and apples are an old combination, the apples often be- ipg foasted with the meat or baked en casser- ole with. chops. e BT A A Lemon broiled on fish adds much to the flavor, but few women realize that pineapple broiled with ham, orange slices with lamb and raisins with beef make plain every- day meats into foods to be conjured with, Filet of Beef a la Pompadour One and one-half pounds tender- loin of beef, % cup raising, 1 cup pineapple cubes, salt and paprika, 4 tablespoons butter, Trim tenderloin and cut in two and one-half inches thick. butter and dip in melted butter, Ar- range on a well oiled broiler - and cover each fllet with the raisins and pineapple cubes, using half of them. Broil under flame for eight minutes. Turn and coyer with remaining pine- apple and raisins and broil eight minutes. Season with salt and paprika and put on a hot platter, Pour drippings from broiler pan into butter and simmer slowly 10 minutes. Skim out fruit and sprinkle over meat, Add two tablespoons browned flour to butter and stir till well blended. Stir in two cups of boiling water and let boil five, minutets. Strain fllets Melt yaround megat on platter and serve at once. To brown flour—Put flour in an iron frying pan. Stir over a hot fire till brown Caramel can be used to make the sauce brown and adds to the flavor of the sauce. Browned flour ;nnd caramel mean much to the cook in the making of sauces. Casserole of Beef With Raisins Two pounds lean beef, % cup diced celery, 2 tablespoons minced onion, % cup diced carrots, 14 cup chopped ham, 1 cup seeded raisins, 4 table- spoons lemon juice, 1 teaspoonful salt, paprika, few gratings nutmeg, 4 tablespoons butter Meft butter in casserole. Add half the vegetables and ham and cook till browned. Add meat, cover with re- maining vegetables and ham. Add one-half cup boiling water, cover clogely and cook in a hot oven half an hour. Remove meat from casseérole and etrain stock. Discard vegetables and return meat and stock to casserole. Add raisins, lemon juice, salt and paprika. Cover and cook one hour in a mod- erate oven. Put on a hot platter and pour over sauce. The sauce should not be thickened. This dish uses a less expensive cut of meat than the first, but is delicious as to flavor. i (Copyright, 1922 NEA Service.) SWEDISH BETHANY CONCERT A SUCCESS Joseph Palmroot. Tenor Soloist of Brooklyn, N. Y., Sings in Bene- fit Affair. A pleasing concert was rendered at | the Swedish Bethany church last evening under the auspices of the Sunday school. Joseph Palmroot, ten- or soloist of Brooklyn, N. Y. ren- several solos and made a fa- vorable impression. Thure W. Fred- erickson, organist, alsp rendered se- lections. The concert was a success and the proceeds will be used to pay for a piano purchased for church use. The following is the program car- ried out last evenin Cantilene Nuptiale T. W. Frederickson. Hymn No. 706 By the Congregation. dnvocation Chas. G. Address of Welcome Raymond Melander. Jag Lyftar Mina Ogon Choir. . Dubois Miller. Erickson Selections Joseph Palmroot. Schuler-Concertino in G ... Raymond Ostman. . Huber —_— Stunning New Summer Hats for Decoration Day Just arrived a wonderful assortment of pretty Sum- mer Hats in Canton Crepes, Baronet Satin, Horse Hair, Georgette Crepe and many other Hats in all the different styles and effects, at the lowest pos- sible prices, will be put on sale for Saturday. Special $4.95 CHILDREN - HATS and up $1.4 and up NEW SPORT FELTS All the Rage. Special ........... and up $2.9 NEW SPORT LEGHORNS Special . and up $2.9 DRAPED BANDED SAILORS $2.9 and. up Included In This Sale Will Be a General Clearance of Entire Stock of 3 TRIMMED HATS in All Colors at Greatly Reduced Prices. oldenblum Millinery Co. 188 MAIN ST., New Britain. (a) Butterfly .« bey e Grieg (b) Fantasia Impromptu (by re- quest) ....... ..... Chopin Miss Esthér A. Nelson. delections Mr. Palmroot. Remarks Rev. G. E. Pihl Var Ar De Kristnas Fosterland? .. . Reichardt Male Chorus. Selections Mr. Palmroot. (a) Etude (b) Rondo Capriccioso Mendelssohn Miss Nelson. Pilgrims Chorus Wagner La Cinquantaine Gabriel-Marie Mr. Ostman. Selections Mr. Palmroot. Benediction Toccata .....0 § Frederickson. T. W. Frederickson, organist; Jos- eph Palmroot, tenor; Raymond Ost- man, violinist; Miss Esther A. Nelson, pianist. Dubois Won’t Sell One Triplet Of His Set for $10,000 New York, May 26.—Philip Kiol- owitz, 433 Hopkinson avenue, Brooklyn, wouldn't give 10 cents for another set of triplets, but he wouldn't Peaceful Night this morning. Male Chorus. take $10,000 for the set he now has or for any fraction of it. What's “EVERYBODY HAPPY” CAPITOL PARK WETHERSFIELD AV HARTFORD 1 OPENS SATURDAY BIG GALA DAYS—SAT., SUN.,MON., TUES., MAY 27, 28, 29, 30 r BAND CONCERTS Afternoons and Evenings MAMMOTH FIREWORKS Saturday and Tuesday Nights FUN FOR YOUNG -AND OLD—LET’S GO! 100 AMUSEMEN “ROSELAND” Most Beautiful Dance Place in the Dancing Every E SOMETHING ate— vening DOING EVERY RIDES AND ATTRACTIONS , CAPITOL PARK BEACH Largest Outdoor Swimming Pool in the East—Opan Soon MINUTE! FORGET YOUR CARES AND FOLLOW THE CROWD! LET'S GO! LET’S GO! Y. M.C. A. Bidg. has turned more, Mr. Kiolomowitz down a $10,000 offer. Isidore, one of the triplets, aged 16 months, weight 20 pounds, was ex- hibit “A'" at a Brooklyn Health Show recently, and a wealthy woman visi tor took such a fancy to him that she bid $10,000 on the spot. Izzy's fath er said: “No. Not for $1,000,000. Tzzy, I will put in the fish peddling business. He will make a great fish peddler with that voice of his."” i Best coffee, 3 1bs. for $1. Russell Brothers.—advt. £ PALACE Tonight and Saturday BE SURE YOU L IT! Norma Talmadge ““Smilin’ Through” It's All the Screen Can Give HAROLD LLOYD in 'VER WEAKEN" 3 Reels of Screams Augmented Symphony Orchestra Continuous Show Saturday Bring the Children! NEXT WEEK All Girl Vaudevilie Show Sunday Night—Leather Pushers Eugene O'Brien, Justine John- stone HARTFOKD TODAY—CONTINUOUS ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in “RECKLESS YOUTH"” T—VAUDEVILLE ACTS—7 Donovan & lLec: Mobbins Famile; (ieorge Reed wnd Girls; Clande and Marion; Jack Hedley Trio: Lynn und Lockwood; Orville Stamm.