New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarrison’s REVELATIONS New Phase of OF A WIFE | | Why Lillian Found a New Reason For Faith in Her “Lucky Star.” 1 mounted the Dicky" room with a queer misgiving tugging at my heart, something which was neither pique, loneliness nor ippointment, but which } »f all three emotions If Lillian gram were true doubting it, for than I of Dicky stairs to ittle old element and I had no idea of she knew so much the artistic world worked 1 he w ! of he gayety, | which indeed, which more which gol to a lu and care I had no part, had seen For 1 prospective lian's guess, t ich a snuc by productions h atme I never Dicky's Lil- man who bad made in writing fiction witt and cinema ahle to in- limit any man of gentle and possessed he had ma of the camp in t Adirondacks which The had purchased in the first flush of his success, a fairyland of luxury as well as a sportsman’s paradise Madge Begins to Pack. Here in solitude he wrote the novels which enabled him to live the life he loved. Here, when one novel was com pited, he invited his cronies and cele brated splendidly I had heard Dicky gpeak, with as near envy as his sunny generous nature ever displayed, of the fact that whichever artist the caprici- ous Atkins selected to illustrate tt novel was always one the guests at these rations, and that the faiv- ored one might almest name his own price with the publishers, for Atkins selection was law, And now Dicky was to draw prize. True, he had not said Lillian appeared to he sure that what he meant. Tt would have t but a half dozen more wors 1 thought resentfully, for Dicky to have told me his destination, and, old and tried a friend Lillian 1 could not help a littl feeling of pique that T should be compelled to learn my hus- band's whereabouts from her “Have written,” he had said in the telegram, but I very well knew what that meant-—only that he intended to write. 1 might hear from him again until on the eve of his depart from Atkins' camp, he would send me & remorseful wire or special delivery of Atkins, according to knew host irama he was to the A iture, products of that tastes Hé dulge in directior breeding of restless of ce the hut wa iken as is, not tance T dragged pet trunk, a mod , from the corner of his room to opened it, and stared the heterogenous collection and magazines which filled -looking A Problem Solved. must be his junk overflow,” commented practically. T’ vou that vou'li find the real- thi in his fites, al Ang! Here! Wait a get you a sheet. Tha | be the best way., don't you thing to cover the hed completely? That where we'll have to dump this if we don't want to break our necks after- ward in picking things up.” #D01 get. the et,” I said, moving rapidly toward the linen closet. I knew that for the next few seconds I did not wish to discuss this trip of Dicky's even with Lillian. A swift illogical vision had come to me of the charming beautifully-gowned, accom- plished women whom Dicky would meet at this house party, and there was a tiny poignant pang of jealousy “This Lillian warrant ly important correc minute till T 1 scoffed. * I'll gather Now, let me think. | Il the shoes to- | “You want each wrapped, 1 sup-| ' Lillian returned, “Just toss me of that paper ,and I'll wrap as| you seject them." | We worked rapidly through shoes nd a number of other articles before | spoke again Do you know," she said, “I'll never disbelieve again in my lucky star?"” “How is that?"' T asked mechanical- some she o “Why! I was figuring my, brain iway on the problem of haying Allen in the same house with your | and without an explosion of some | and here this flight of the Dicky- | bird solves the whole problem ! | Robin teid his wife how he down aver Reddy Wood- head And he assured her that he had no doubt that Mr. Wood- pecker wounld not he seen among the raspherry bushes again Jolly had felt quite pleased with himself. His threatened attack on Reddy had seemed to him to be very laring. 8o he was disappointed when his wife did not praise him. And he was quite downcast when she told him that he hadn't heen fierce enough. You ought to have struck that ras- cal with vour bill,” Mrs. Robin com plained the sort of person T think he is pay no heed to your warning.” As usual, Mrs Jolly hoped Rohin proved to be right. That very day she herself be- | 1 Reddy Woodpecker cating more aspherries, He had stolen every ripe berry. Though Mrs. Robin had hoped to find four (one for each of her nest ) she didn't pick even one., They all too hard and sour. e went home in very low spirits pity,”” she said to Jolly ody knows now-a-days that children need fruit. The day is past when vou can bring them up on noth- ing but angleworms. Youn'll have to go back there to the raspberry patch and fight Reddy Woodpecker. You can't escape a fight any longer.” W1, what could he do? What could Jolly Robin do but obey his wife? He asked himself that question And he could find only one answer It Everyh in my heart which 1 was afraid Lil- lian would suspect. 1 pushed the unworthy feeling down with grim determination as I selected an old sheet, hurried back with it to Dicky's room and spread it one the bed. “That’s the ticket ! Lillian already had her arms full of sketches, de- posited them on the bed and hurried back for more I worked with her and in a few minutes the trunk was emptied, dusted and lined with fr gheets of white paper, a supply which T always keep on hand ‘You are the daintiest housewife ' Lillian commented, as on my smoothed the corners 1 love white paper always forget to buy 1 have a regular Aunt aring out.' "' - noticed how careless you of Iy sheets but I less of the linings, them WOMAN COULD NOT WORK Made Strong and Well by Lydia'E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound St. Paul, Minn.—“1 took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for a tired, worn-out feel- ing and painful peri- ods. I used to getup with a pain in my J|head and pains in my lowerpartsandback. Often I was not able to do my work. I read in your little book about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and 1 have taken it. [ 2 feel go well and strong and can do every bit of my work and not a pain in my back now. I rec- ommend your medicine and you can use thie letter as a testimonial.”” — Mrs. PaiL. MAsER, 801 Winslow St., St. Paul, Minn. { he ex ! Woodpecker But 1t was Jolly who received the surprise It was “Nothing!" There was nothin he could think of that would satisf | salt Mr. Robin except a real battle .\‘a’ he get forth Yes! Jolly Robin went bravely to find Reddy Woodpecker He meant to surpri But 1t was Jolly who received t irprise Reddy Woodpecker attacked The moment he spied Jolly Robin Reddy hurled himself at him. He skimmed s ar to Jolly's head that | that as! little fellow ducked | and hur way. Yes! Jolly Rob-| in retreated. It t that Redd Woordpecker was bigger than he was To tell the t Reddy w t quite g0 big. But he liked to fight. And| Jolly Robin loved f Jolly hid in the midst of a thick | hedge that grew bevond the fence “Well,” he muttered that fight wa s60Nn Over. There's use tel Mrs. Robin ahout 1t. &he would only worry."” He s ng time. He didn’t want to go He didn't | know what to do. S0 he thouzht and thought; nuntil at last happy popped into I 'l get help claimed get my friend from the other come and help ma fight Reddy pecke Mrs when Yo she complained person forth very| e first! no of telling idea side of the meadow t Wood ng terribly | Robin was y reache beer To 1 home | time," Did you chasze that of the gone a e ont val ey But I ex 111 the No tomorrow pect i you to fight him wife somewhat. tart we | e and | he rey N ied hastily Woadpeck t will take t set-to e | tomorrow I'm glad te ast he that wan at 1gh time 2 Tetropolitar Newspaper ust another case where a_woman f;hd relief by taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Many times these tired, worn-out feelings and ins about the body are from troubles only women have. Vegetable Com- pound i ially adapted for just this mdni;.“fi:“ -4 res,x)xltsare noted by the disagreeable symptoms passing sway—one after another. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | pounc is » Woman's Medicine for Wo- | wmen’s Ailments, Always reliable. About one-half o of ¥ Paso 18 trade with Mexico. FILMS Developed and Printed in One Day E. GOODWIN Main St. FRANK 297 =DAILY It is true—actually true are longer; and that is a sign that the terrible schism that has disrupted the world of fashions for two years finally is healed Two ars ago Parislan designers said skirts were to be longer and for all the seasons of those long years American women con- tinued to wear them short However, the bhreach is America admits that, perhaps, all, skirts are longer The lines of all the newest frocks are very simple. Low waistlines and longer skirts are worn The trim- ming does not hreak the lines of the iress ( no ruffles or puffs!) but con- sists for the most part of colorful em- broideries or flat trimmings applique LUNGHEON DISH THAT'S NEW--AND DELICIOUS LUNCHEON dish that 1s new and will appeal to the most fastidions is s0 simple one why it was tried two have healed after wonders never bhefore, Choose a large, smooth potato. longer than it is thick Bake till done. Cut a slice 5 3 off one side and scoop out the pulp Mash and sea son with salt, pepper, butter and milk Reat till very licht and keep hot Rreak two eges in the potato shell, being careful not to break the yolks. Cover the eggs with chopped ham Fill potato shell with mashed po tato, piling it up above the top of the shell and piping it around the edge Grate cheese over of the mashed potato. Put in a moderate oven for eight minutes to cook the eRES. Tnerease the heat edges the mashed potato A smaller pofatn may be used and oniy one ezg dropped in the shell Crab meat, flaked Imon chicken, tuna fish, chopped flaked lohster or shredded codfish can be used in place surface and brown the of chopped shrimp freshened ham The eggs cream sance i€ not necessary with the meat The must bhe ver soft and light prepared for piping. are eooked soft as a potato when that skirts | FASHION SERVICE jand pour into tomato == At Last — They Grow Longer! iJ’ If a pastry bag and tube are not at hand, fold a piece of foolscap paper in the shape of a cornucopia Tear a nopening in the pointed end. Fill with potato and press through the ragged hole. The potato can be piped in tiny cone-shaped puffs or any little fancy edge Tomatoes can he u way Wash medium sized and cut a slice from the stem Scoop out the pulp with a spoon Put a thin layer of cooked rice or macaroni in the hottom of each to- mato, ddd one egg, cover with chopped ham or fish and fill shell with rice or macaroni. * Jub the pulp through a sfrainer Sprinkle top with grated cheese and bake 10 min- utes in a moderate oven If the tomatoes are baked ramkins there is little difficulty serving them. A different kind of meat can be 1 in each potato or tomato. The should he seasoned with salt and pepper and a bit of hutter before the meat is added If ham or a salt fish is used omit salt in seasoning. tomatoes end. in in (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) Simplicity Marks Graduation Garb 7 SEASO IN HIGH TOWNE TWO ORITFE GRADIT OF “THE STYI ATION G BY MARIAN HALE. You may with the medical pro fo and fiapper to be the hit of this generation— Or you may cast your vite with the faction who in her a menace ructure be lefying side declare our social & Rut you t ahead her may sure she will go traditions and mark on everything she ning You ner influence nowhere feel ynely thar to be mencement was a time, not girl's Adnation in our an olemni long frock wa §0 o when was done her head, to tndicate her playti however, the flapper school in the tached he does same way every white ace zrad aimont a chers the extravags saleswomar £t depart in 1 middy bl y that the girls mic an equa Often they have chance it advi flower: fonnd able 1 number a sometime gether ol t such mea em Nov are not ne and 1 with sary. T their owy cord appers I | | | | | | | | carrying | & flower [ ythes in the 1 time atore, a mother lncey and fluffy it firmly dechined by the ichter plainest ¢ Time ar again call mething only I lrarned, that ceem 61 are georgette crepe with crepe de and voiles following ne Some and making a conces- white rihbon in but most of ior & tre em prefer to let rt keep it unconfined beloved a string of be graduvated r her earrings, beads, the without TAKY., PART French brphans the ceremonies at the American sol Memorial Day un- of the Fraternaite the organization ¢ fatherless children intermediary repre- Americans who are aiding OrenaN il rance o Americaine hundred and American principal a chorus of several or 2 French ittend cere ¥ ere pangled Banner” in English. d in the same | Unless otherwise Indicated, theatrical notie by the press agencies for the r FOX'S THEATER Baby Thelma's ability at mind read- {ing, answering puzzling questions and, in short, giving an extraordinarily fine demonstration of her psychic powers is causimg no end of comment among the patrons at Fox's theater One of the most exciting western pietures that could be desired |s “Western Speed,"” with Buck Jones in the leading role. Patrons are looking forward ex- pectantly to next week's picture, “Very Truly Yours," with Shirley Ma son playing the title role, It is a comedy drama dealing with every day life, For Sunday night, , Tom Moore's comedy, “Made in Heaven,"” is a head- liner of merit. It is his jolliest pic- ture and he is ably supported by Hel- ene Chadwick. As a fireman, Moore goes through some laughable exper- fences. The picture is an intimate comedy of back stage life, “The Great Lover. PALACE THEATER On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes. day of next week the Palace will of- fer for the first time in this city, an all girl vaudeville show. This will mean that the entire bill of Keith vaudeville will contain acts entirely of young ladies only. It should prove to he quite a novelty as the acts of fered will be of first class entertain- ment. Heading the bill %ill be the Three Hope Sisters, a trio of charm- ing girls who offer a variety act that includes singing and original dances Sinclaire and Gray are two shapely physical culture girls who present a novelty called “The Cycle of Youth'" in which some very clever bicycle rid- ing 18 featured; Mary Dorr will be one of the hits of the bill as she is recognized as one of the cleverest comediennes on the stage. Miss Dorr 5 called the “Rube Girl,” because of | all her characterizations, this is said | to be her hest; and De Lisle and Vin- | cent will be a treat with their sing- ing and dancing offering which they call “From America to Holland.” The photoplay feature on the same bill ! will be the photoplay version of that great stage play “Miss Lulu Betts." | - Formal —LA tinctively, they select the | the joy in its com- | The Star | ireworks Pieyce & Norton, “SMILIN NEXT WEER—“UP Matinee Wed., . 41c and 85c COMPOUNCE MEMORIAL —DAY— Concert 3 to 5 P. M. The New Departure Band rand Display of Set Dancing Afternoon and Evening Special Dinner, $1 HEAR THE SPOK THROUGH” At the Lyceum Theater With Edna Archer Crawford and Lynn Starling es and reviews In this column are written espective amusement company. It is a delightful story of American home life in a small town and a photoplay that everyone will enjoy immensely. Other films will include Reginald Denny in Round Three of “The Leather Pushers.' The Sunday night bill will contain triple features and Engene O'Brien will be starred in “A Fool and His Money," from the novel of George Barr McCutcheon, a. modern love story of romantic vintage. The other feature will present Justine John- stone in "‘Plaything of Broadway," a dramatic story with plenty of action; Reginald Denny will also' be featur- ¢d 1n a new episode of “The Leather Pushers."” Continuous shows today mark the last showings at the Palace of Norma Talmadge in her greatest photoplay ‘Smilin' Through."” During the week thousands of patrons have seen this production and were loud in their opinion of it as the best photoplay that they have ever seen. WOULD BAR FRESHMEN Track Coaches Do Not Want Them in Inter-Collegiatc: Swampscott, Mass., May association of college track 27.—The coaches | [PALACE NORMA TALMADGE e hes “SMILIN' THROUGH" 4—Continuous Shows—4 Your Last Chance to See This Wonderful Picture. Opening - KE— inEvening Props. Bristol N WORDS IN IN MABEL'S ROGM" Thurs. and Sat. Mat. 35c, 23¢ and of America was on record today as in favor of prohibiting freshman com- petition in the annupt inter-collegiate A. A. A. A, champlonship games. This action taken in the form of a com- munication to the executive commit- tee of the I. C. A. A. was supported by 17 of the 20 coaches who voted. The association elected as president Walter Christie, coach of the Unlver- sity of California track team. Five is the sacred number of the Moors. Sunday Night Triple Features EUGENE 'O’BRIEN —_—in - “A Fool and His Money” JUSTINE JOHNSTONE — i — “Plaything of Broadway” “The Leather Pushers Round Three |Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday | First time in this city ALL GIRL | VAUDEVILLE SHOW | Four fine acts with charming | classy girls only. SINCLAIRE & GRAY “A Cycle of Youth” DE LISLE & VINCENT From America to Holland.” MARIE DORR Vaudeville's Best Comedienne. Known from coast to coast as “The Rube Girl.” The THREE HOPE SISTERS “The Nell Brinkley Girls” A Blaze of Flash and Color. Mon., Tues., Wed. Only \\\\\\1 ! r'lzg// ~ | o | {imade a year’s sensation. NoW you can See the picture !/ Added Attraction “The Leather Pushers” GET THE HABIT-GD [y FOX'S “MADE +« HEAVEN” “The GreatLover’ All Star Cast Comedy Fox News " Mon—Tues—Wed Shirley' Mason “YOURS VERY TRULY” HAROLD LLOYD BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW HARTFORD TODAY—CONTINUOUS ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in “RECKLESS YOUTH” i—~VAUDEVILLE ACTS—7 Donevan & Lee: Robbins Family: George Reed and Girls: Clande and Marion; Jack Hedley Trio; Lynn and Lockwood; Orville Stamm.