New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1921, Page 4

3 1. Whea You Ses © Little Childres I —Zgr - A HUSBAND | JOHN-A-DREAMS Barris on’s New Phuse of Hons tare”— | t Is her ather fthird seat had Kreat bke without have learned oring, 1 have ch keeps a d in front, go strects threy' «he re- ge and House from the little in the papers | | ging, I aid turned to prepAre o conditions ow that re un T 1. ind give in your look she r can, put Did vou the wheel wo with my left | in the pocket drew out the take with me of a Wife tractive ones advertised by Jones of | | Hempstead." No Improvements, But— I felt her take it from my bhand. and it was but a minute later before she sald briskly: “l have them Suppose | r"ad] each slowly Will it distarb you?”’ “Not a bit I can talk or lsten .'|||| . just so I'm not asked to look around.” | “Don't lose any sleep about my asking you to look around,” Lilllan commented dryly “If there's any- thing that makes me break an avia- tion altitude record it is to see one of these would-he demon drivers with eyes traveling anywhere but where they should be. But listen to this ‘For sale. Flve acre property on of the best residence streets of 0Old colonial farmhouse but easy to trees and suitable Five one Hempstead type: no improvements, remodel Fine shade shrubs Large open space tennis court and gardens station..” for minutes from ‘T wonder if that means foot or by observed with a cyni reading our leading humorists, who have educatod pubMe pretty generally to hidden snag real estate rainutes motor,” T born of Amcrican the the rige- five fast m on in \dver | ments at.” T rmid “1 looked are two 't 't !——-fi | provements pt Saturday) ' B0C to Dance RCHESTRA. Tax Included N TOMMY ENE | com fortably of course,” Lillian an- “What else do you cxpect?” Nothing I replied truthfully. No improvements. That's bad, but if the place is possible we could camp out this summer if it were remodelled fancy time for u=s live winteg T »unds ! think we’'ll t a “*Motor swered in to this most attractive look at that “Near the Station.” ‘Here’s another one advertised b same “This to our she went on true of old colonial modern im- old fireplaces, plot means about but sometimes It might At any of it don’t he man,” sounds too good to be Wonderful type manor house with all Immense cellings, large probably wyenty-five feet front they really tell the truth mean large grounds at that rate, we can snatch a glimpse from the outside even if we want to go in." “1 warn you I'm house we look at today,” “Sometimes the most exteriors hide wonderful bilities.™ ‘You're aren’t you, my dear?"” mockingly, but thero in her amusement, and I the least disturbed by it “T admit it.” T laughed. “You glory In it, you mean/’ reto o ‘But aren’t almost Hompstead 2" “Right around this curve in the road,” 1 said, “we’'ll se¢ the outskirts of the village, But I haven't the slightest idea where this man Jones is to be found.” “Near the rallroad gtation,” Lillian rejoined practically “You never saw a real estate office in your life which wagn't so near the station that the agent could sit behind his window and see prospective purchasers alight from the train.” “To the railroad station °“ve go then,” I laughed, gulding the machine into the long, beautiful road which led toward the station. “There! What did 1 tell Lilllan crowed, as we reached Across the street was the sign. “Jones & Bisgood, Real Estate and Insurance.” beamed That going into every 1 answered. unpromising possi- able romaunticist, Lillian querfed was tendorness was not in an incu she in we you?” it [elglelelelglielieliaielcol o TODAY AND OUR TRAF DON'T MISS WEDNESDAY 1IC COP IN THE HIM! LOBBY Dual Role on the Screen —TN— E YELLO L NME) 9 it i ) Ll | - - "/T_-/ b - - _— = Valess otherwise notee, barec~ of the theate ANITA STEWART AT PALACE. There's a string of gay, bright lights in every great city that encircles the globe Fa The Yellow Typhoon™ thepe lights are all around the wggld lights. They stretch from New York to London, Paris, Rome, Monte Carlo, Berlin, Shanghai, China, Manila and back to New York again This remarkable »tory, Anita Stewart in a dual role, is Har- old MacGrath's greatest adventure tale, a First National attraction which will be shown at the Palace theater on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Story of Two Sisters. It is the story of two sisters, one seifish, self centered, who is willing to sell her own soul for the pleasures of life, a woman intelligent, but heart- less and ruthless. who leaves a wake of wrecks of men in her path, willing to do anything to satisfy her lust of pleasure and excitement: the other fighting her own sister for try and home. The picture carries you inte every vicissitude of life, the simple home, the purity and sweetness of people of fine idealg and it carries you through the sordid though brilllant life of those who live only for pleasure and excitement The Keith vaudeville bill features the “Four Mellos,”" the most sensa- tional act in vaudeville, introducing the world’s champion Other acts include Jane and Miller in starring a very clever singing and dancing of- | Jones and Johnson, a pair of smart colored entertainers; and Dave Thursby, a fine comedian who calls himself, “One of the Idle Rkich.” fering: MIDGET POLIFCEMAN AT PALACE. Little Andrew, the famous midget cop of Barnum’'s circus, will amuse the patrons of the Palace this week with his funny impersonations of a trafic cop. Little Andrew can be seen in front of the Palace and taking care of the traffic in the lobby. CAPITOL A motion picture that ranks with the most beautiful and extravagantly screened spectacles of all times is “Everywoman,” which opened at the Capitol last evening, The story centers araund the quest of Every- woman for Love, which she finds only after disastrous encounters with wealth, passion and fattery. The scenes in the palace of wealth are especially luxurious. Few stage dancers are | known than the Ford sisters who rank with the best in American vau- deville. Fields and Gottler are a melodious pair. Tommy Allen is a i merry little commedienne, and she has three other girls in her farce | better camedy, ‘““Jumble Inn.” Irene is a singing commedienne with popular songs galore and the Dorans, a boy and a girl, batic act. have a spectacular acro- HOYT'S COMPANY AT LYCEUM THEATER “The Night Boat” and “Wine. Wom- an and Song,”” are the two musical plays to be presented this week by Hoyt's company, marking the conclu- | here. “The Night Boat™ introduces —GRAND— HARTFORD. sion of their four weeks' engagement ' Al This Week Matinee Every Dav —The— VICTORY BELLES —With— i EDDIE DALE —and— l » | ] Ll |$4 IR U nle \\ her coun- | lady acrobat. | | cernal. i L ulpi= amsaping =L s x < ‘= i I_mllll wfi: these tractions with wtich they desl. or atpoti~es gre written by tbe press Felix Martin and Lew Erems as two siowaways on a boat which is in quest of gold everal amusing inci- dents are offercd in which Martin and Brems are featured. “The Night Boat” will be seen tonight and tomorrow | matinee and night. i An excellent cast of plavers inter- pret the various roles of **Behind the Door.”” the new Thomas H. Ince pro- duction for Paramount-Arteraft, which is on view at the Lyc¢eum as the feature picture the first half of this week. This picturization of Gouver- neur Morris’s strong story is rema able in many respects and affords Hobart Besworth, the starring player, a highly dramatic role, Jane Novak., the beatiful actress Whe has appeared in several leading roles with William S. Hart, plays op- posite Mr. Bosworth. Others in the picture include Otto Heéffman, Wal- lace Beery and J. P. Lockney. Norma Talmadge is surrounded in her latest Select picture, “The New Moon,” by a casf of unusual excel- lence. “The New M- ~~" games to the ILyceum the second half »f “his week. Pedro de Coardoba plays Prince Michail Keolovar: Charles Gerard has the role of Theo Kameneff. 2 guiding spirit of the Russian insurrection: Stuart Holmes plays Orel Kosloff, Kameneff's lieutenant: Marc McDer- :mott is Vasili Lazoff: Ethel Kave has the part of his daughter Masha, and other important roles are played by | Marguerite Clayton and Harry Soth- ern. GOOD PICTURE. BETTER VAUPEVILLE AT FOX'S Appearing as a political candidate, Bugene O’Brien, starring in the Selznick picture. “The Figurchead.” which began a three days’ showing at Fox's vesterday, sweeps all comers before him, whether it is love, fist fighting, or the winning of the mayor- ality. Put up as a figurehead candidate by bosses who do not dream that this young “willie”” can make any impres- sion on the voters, the young man gives them a surprise as he invades the “hard lquor” precinct and beats hardened ward-heelers at their own game. A Chester Outing Travelogue, “Edgar the Explorer,”” a comedy: the Fax News and episode £ of “Fanto- mas” complete the picture program. Heading the four act vaudeville Program is Miss Dena Cooper and company in a one act sketch, “Christ- mas Eve.” This act has three people, one of whom is Dr. Martin A. Somers, formerly a practising physician and at the present time an applicant for a government . patent on an atomic mator. Briefly, the sketch has to deal with a crooked policeman, a retired patrolman and a girl who wants to go straight. There is excellent comedy, a brand of which occurs when the girl, telling of her drunkard Ilover, says that when he dles all that will be necessary will be to pour him back in the bottle. The Stanley Brothers offer a soft shoe dancing act as good as any out- side of musical comedy. The Momus company present an amusing dem- onstration of so-called mind reading and another act worthy of special noti®e is Plerce and Gillmore. This is a double travesty, replete with humor and good singing, Miss Pierce has an excellent contralta voice and their little skit is on interpretation of | “the girl of 1950,” vamping a poor defensely man of the same day. This bill is better than the average. A Great Discovery Dr. Leonhardt, a western physician, found the cauge of Piles to be .in- His prescription. Hem-Roid, harmiess tablet, has an almost un- relievable record for cuvick, safe and lasting relief. Clark and Brainerd Co. sells it with money back guarantec. FOX'S AUDE TORAY AND THE SHOW TOMORROW OF SHOWS EUGENE O’BRIEN IN THE BIG THRILLER “THE FIGUREHEAD” FOX NEWS EDGAR COMEDY OUTING CHESTER THE WONDER SER! “FANT GET IN NOW ON OMAS” THE BIG PUNCH —VAUDEVILLE Good Eggless Suic> Cake Recipe. _\\'ishos that have contained should be rinsed in cold water before attempting to wash them in hot soap sude. The heat of the the egg onto the surface of the dish ard makes it much arder to wash. Ferks and spoons will wash i if put into cold water a=hing. Menu for Tomorrow. ¥ reakfast—Stewed prunes, oraclet, zraham murfine, coffea Luncheon—Salmon lcaf, hot ra sir pie, tea. ILinner—Cream celery teal bakei potatoes, canned £11°71 2 beans, wintes salad, spice cake, < waied cherries, coffeo, Mary’s Own ‘Receipes. When “pie timber” bit scarce during the mid-winter sea- son raisins make a delicions and nourishing pie for change. Eggs may or may not be included in the ingredients as the custard can made of cornstarch. Eggs, however, to add to the good value of the pie. Raisin Pie 1 cup sceded raisins 3-4 cup:sugar 3 tablespoons flour 2 eges 3 tablespoons water Mix flour and sugar. of eggs slightly beaten water. Add rai seeded and washed, Line a pie pan with plain put in filling and bake in a moderate oven. Cool and cover with the whites of the ezgs beaten till stiff and dry with 3 tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar. Bake in a slow oven till slightly brown. Eggless Spice Cake 1 3-4 cups flour 1-2 cup butter and lard mixed 1 1-2 cups sugar 1 cup sour milk 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon each allspice 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg 1-4 teaspoon salt Sift flour and sugar shortening thoroughly into mixture. Add spices and salt. Mix well. Add sour milk with soda dissolve in it and stir untfl thoroughly mixed. bake in a loaf. (Copyright, rolis, of a Add with yolks the cinnamon and and rub 1821, N. B. A)) SHOW TIPS OF YOUR EARS, SPRING HAIRDRESSING STYLE Boston, Feb. 1.—"Show at least the tips of your ears and wave your hair,” was the advance information on Epring styles given out to women by the Ladies’ Hairdressing Associa- tion, which opened a convention here vesterday. Older women may show more of the ear than debutantes and still conform with the new styles. Higher hair dressing also will be the vogue for older women. Earrings in hoop and pendant effects will be fa- vored. Knocks Out Chest Colds s Mustarine Goes Some — Often Chest Colds Go Over Night. COSTS ALMOST NOTHING Ten minutes after you rub Begy’s Mus- tarine on that sore, tightening chest you'll know that you've struck a quick result ucer that is bound to conquer the inflammation. Isitany wonder that thousands swear Dy it when one 30-cent box is to 50 of the best mustard plasters t your grandmother ever made ? . And Begy’s Mustarine, which comes in a yellow box and is made of real yellow soustard, cannot blister. Bear that in mind. But when you have any ache or pain or lumbago, neuritis, sore throat or any inflammation or congestion, anzl'mbltonfieely. It’s the Quickest Pain Killer on Earth. Crowell’'s Drug Store, Department Store Begy’ The Fair can supply you. The Best Cough Syrup is Home-made. Here's an easy Way to save $2, and yet have the hest congh remedy you ever tried. You've probably heard of this well- known plan of making cough syrup at home. But have von ever used it? When you do, you will understand why vhousands of families. the world over, feel that they could hardly keep house without it. It's simple and cheap, but the way it takes hoild of a cough will quickly earn it a permanent place in your home. i Into 2 pint bottle. pour ?$'flounceg of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar ayrup to fill up the pint. Or. if desired, use clarified molasses, homey, or_ corn syrup instead of sugar syrup. FEither ay, it tastes good, never spoils, and ves you a full pint of better congh remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times its cost. Tt is really wonderful how quickly this home-made remedy conquers a cough—usually in 24 hours or less. It seems to penetrate through every air p e, loosens a_dry, hoarse or tight Tifts the phlezm. heals the mem- eggs ! water cooks | more ! before | pla:n | sour, | is growing a | be | ins which have been ' to first mixture. | pastry, | be surq | IFFICULT to interpret but, fer- tunately, easy to remember, are dreams abdout little children. It is one of the quaint characteristics of slumber figments that some are 30 elusive that waking memory vainly tries to recall them, while others seem to have more substance and eling to recoltection; ameng these are dreams about little chfldren. 1f you see a baby asieep, a hasty marriage of one near or dexr to you is certatn te cocur. If you take the Babe in your arms you will be the bride; if you are & married woman a child of yours or, if you are childless, the child of your brother or sister, will be taken ill. If you see a toddler rum- ning towards you, a fine opportunity awaits you. 'If you try to clasp a ‘child in your arms and he strains away, your dream tells you that you have missed or are about to miss, a great opportunity through your own folly or lack of umderstanding. Yeu m-—rndhtnuw:.l‘l:khlnt&com: and to bring it , as thow n"b:‘-mvuen divines mt‘n ¢an not get sympathy from yeu . . . Ah! What would the worid be to us If the children were no more? We should dread the desert behind us ‘Worse than the dark defore. . A group of children, no matter how clad, with their’ lttle faces lifted up to you, or in any other suppliant atti- tude, forebodes flI; and if théy ery, thea misfortune Hes in your ‘Turn back! But i? your mind fashio) the of lsughing childrer, or shows in play, well may you wake with a smile on your lips, for you have had s glimpse of a happy Tomerrow’s chapier will deal with Spivits: event to eome; and the silvery ter of the little ones will ring thre ‘your soul and wesve 3 shining th of your fate. fortune through the fabdrid If you see & chiid im troublel have dome ap uncomscious wromg itiss warniag of the umeasy diseover the i1} and to repair it Children are the kays jo paradise. | They alone are good and w Because their thoughts, lives, are praper. All this refers to the of children you do got kmow. j are a mother and see your o dreams have deep meanimg of happenings. “Your ¢hild- in an misfortums with gain at is in store for ot .“, ’ ou b’ Then' their path; to contentment. 3 (Gopyright, 1926, by W. C.P. 0 come to Rarth. yours John-A-Dreams will be glad to interpret dr;;m experiences s the Editor of the Herald, by its readers. No replies: will, however, given privately and no fee wiil at any time ‘be asked or accepted.’ distinctly understood that there can be no guarantee when such’ will be answered, though every effort within three or four weeks. WHERE QUALITY MEETS Box Office Open from 1:15 to 9 p. will - be- made “to satisty “=ifqy vy’ 771/ 4 Z/vénz. 7 m. for the convenience of Lyed putrons—Buy your tickets in advance and avoid standing in Hn \ —NOW PLAYING— A delightful offering, coriginal in everything, and revealing fascinating entertainment. / Prescnted by . HOYT'S MUSICAL COMEDY PLAY —ALSO-— HOBART BOSWORTI =INw— “BEHIND THE DOO “An open boat in the raging sea ‘With the U-boat Then Captain Krug lashed “longside; saw ‘the ‘sub’ submerge Bearing his shrieking bride ! AL ST. JOHN Screaming Comedy THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Final bill of present engagement “WINE, WOMAN AND ,fill a big cast A musical scnsation o X SO of um’ | Quapd» b