New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1921, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1921. 3 tablespoons flour, tablespoon butter, 21 tablespoons almond (blanched and shredded), eggs, 1-8 teaspoon salt. Wash prunes and soak in cup sugar, 1| measure. Add sugar, salt, cream of tartar and vanilla and mix well 3| Beat the egg whites till stiff and dry | and fold in the prunes. Turn into a cold | buttered pan, put this in a pan of hot water to cover for four hours. Cook | water and bake twenty-five minutes in same water with grated lemon|in a moderate oven. Use the yoli rind until tender. Cool and remove| of the eggs for a custard sauce stones. Chop prunes and simmer the pudding and a mayonnaise sal any water 1§ft on the prunes till it is dressing. Or the yolks may be used reduced to 1-4 cup. Pour this over|for a vellow cake and whipped cream the chopped prunes. Beat the yolks|scrved as the pudding cause. of the eggs till thick and lemon| | colored. Beat .in the sugar, making | the mixture a creamy mass. Stir in| the flour, add half the almond, 1| teaspoon lemon juice and the prunes, | Mix thoroughly. Beat the whites of the eggs till Stiff and dry. Fold hal of the beaten whites into the firs mixture. Pour the whole into a but- | tered baking dish and bake fitteen | § minutes in a moderate oven. As soon as the prune mixture is put in| the oven, beat 3 tablespoons of sugar into the remaining whites. At the end of fifteen minrutes pile this) | meringue on the top of the pudding, | sprinkle with the remaining almonds| and bake about ten or fifteen minutes longer. Serve hot. This is a nour- ishing dish that is almost a full meal N THE TA MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS @HENM Adele Garrison’s New Phase of KEVELATIONS OF A WIFE TTAf‘“ A i gt um\ COMPLAINS. io was another member of Farmer Greem's flock, besides Hen- rictta Hen, that was proud. Nobody needed to look twice at the Rooster to tell that he had an excellent opin- ion of himself. He had a way of walking about the farmyard that said quite painly that he believed him- elf to be a person of great impor- tance. And it was true that things went according to his ideas, among the flock. He was always spoken of as Rooster.” For although there were other roosters in the flock, they were both yvounger and smaller than he and he would never permit anybody to call them—in his hearing—any- thing but cockerels. The Decision Dick Mother's With suddenly I crushed my mother-in-law's into its envelope, thrust it into my work basket on the little veranda table, and with a weariness of spirit that her request to come home and “straighten out Katie” had en nd- ered, ran down the precipitous little path to the tumbling Esopus swishing over huge stones at the foot of the Cosgrove place. From the time I had glimpsed the stream on my mountain holiday with Dicky in the first year of our mar- riage this had been a beloved spot to me, and through this summer 1 have cabried to it, as to a friend, all Made About Iis Request. Dicky gibed, as he came lightly down | the path, and I saw that he held his mother’s crumpled letter to me in his hand. “I don’t need to be named Poe or Doyle to deduce that my be- loved mater is at the bottom of your sudden flight to the bosom of nature and all the rest of it,” he rat- tled on. “I just found a letter from her, in which she raves about Katle, blessed if I can tell what she’s getting at, and then I see this crushez epistle in yopr work basket, and it percolates through my alleged brain that you must be a bit peeved. So, like a well-trained husband, I trot in search of w bringing the offend- ing thing with me. What's it all about, dear heart?” Dicky Is Emphatic. Unless otherwise noted, these notices are written by the press bureaus of the theater or attractions with which they deal. (Copyright, 1921, NEA Service) impatierit fingers letter DORALDINA, WORLD’S GREATEST DANCER AT THE LYCEUM In this vivid and absorbing story of intrigue in the languorous tropics, Dor- aldina, the internationally famous dancer, has one of the most cxtraordin- ary roles of her brilliant carcer. She enacts the fascinating past of Regina, the spoiled child of old Peter, a wealthy proprietor of a Hawalian sugar plan- tation who has been poisoned by his overseer, Rance. Rance is in danger of death, and Doraldina does a wild hula dance to save his life makes a story grippingly tense and absorbingly pearing as they do in the roles contestants in Roman games. “Themselves,” another Capitol fea- ture for the last half of the week, is a new idea embellished with clever dialogue, songs and dances. Brennan, author of the world famous “Have a Smile,” and other popular songs and his partner, Rule, known as the| singing song writers come with some new melodics written "especially for the vaudeville stage. Gildea and Jo- tollo in “Making His Acquaintance,” employ a lot of joyous song in getting to know each other. Herbert Rawlinson in “The Wake- of A ST EATIRE, The Dancer Supreme DORALDINA —IN— ‘PASSION FRUIT, ‘White-Hot Love and Bitter Hate in Sun-Blistered Tropicr “the my adverse moods for soothing. unusually able village had constructed a comfortable wide seat of rock just above the bank of the stream—behind it was the steep ascent of the little bluff, below it the restful river, before and above if, towering from the opposite bank, were the restful cternal mountains. There I threw myself down, and gradually banished from my heart the irritation which Bess Dean's ar- rival had caused me, the foolish, nameless, little premonition of some shadowy menace impending which Mother Graham’s news concerning Katie’s behavior had brought me. It was there that Dicky found me a good half-hour afterward, and, to my great relief, Bess Dean was.not with him. I felt in no mood for listen- isg to her merry, malicious chattex, “clever and amusing sometimes was. “Unravel e the mystery, An stone-mason it old dear,” 'PINPLES OH FAGE HARD AND RED Itched and Burned, Lost Sleep. Cuticura Heals. “I had many pimples and black- heads on my face. The pimpies were bard and red, and were about as largeas a tack’s head. They fes- tered and scaled over and were scattered over my facs and nose. They would itch afid burnso I lostmany hoursof sleep. *“I read an advestisement for Cu- ticura Soap and Ointment and sent fora free sample. I bought more, and when I had used two cakes of Soap a8d one box of Ointmment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Maria C. Mello, 15 Hillside Ave., Middlcboro, Mass., Jan. 1, 1921. Rely on Cuticura Scap, Ointment and Talcumto care for your skin. —jhl-tl? Mafl. Addresa: “Cuticura Lab. o Dyt . Fenken 23: as Sold every- B Gpmeiss Clcum e, Soap shaves without mag. KENTUGHY GIRL WRITES LETTER How She Wa., n\cstcrcd ¢o Health by Lydia E. Piakhem’s Vegetable Compouad Sunnyside, Ky.—“‘I uuf’ered for more than two years rxm my back and ner- g mvousness, and was not able to help my mother do the house- work. I took treat- ‘g ment from two doc- tere and they did not do me any Mother saw LydiaE. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compoundadver- Atised in the paper * 4 and I took about ten “{bottles. It has done me a great deal of I weigh 133 pounds and am in 6ood health. I will gladly recommend fgetable Compound to anyone who with the troubles which T had, and you are welcome to publish my tes- timonial.”’—VELMER HENDRICK, Route 1, Sunnyside, Ky. To many American girls life is often & heavy drag in consequence of illness, and every mother should heed the first manifestations, such as cramps, back- aches, headaches and nervousness as Mrs. Hendrick did for her daughter, and give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ve mble Compound 2 fair trial. For over fort: years this old-fashioned root and her medicine has been relieving women of such troubles. ‘Write Lydia J2. Pinkham Medicine Co Yynn, lass., about your healin. The Truth About Eczema and Piles Thousands and thousands of people, {says Peterson ot Buffalo, are learning every week that one 35c box of Peter. son’s Ointment will abolish eczema {and banish piles, and the grateful let. iters I receive every day are worth imore to me than mon i “I had eczema for man, years on my head and could not got anything ito stop the 1. 1 saw your ad and got one box and I owe you many jthanks for the good it has done me. {There isn't a blotch on my head now and I couldn't help bu thank Peter- son, for the cure is great.”” Miss Mary Hill, 420 Third avenue, Pitisburg, Pa, “I have had itching piles for 15 years and Peterson’s is the only ofnt- ment that relieves me, besides the piles seem to have gone.” A. B, Ruger, 1127 Washington avenue, Racine, Wis. Use Peterson’s Ointment for ol{ gores, salt rheum, chafing and all skif diseases, Druggists recommend if§ Mail orders filled by Peterson Olnt A quick, malicious imp ed me to answer demurely: “I have to go home, that's.all.” Have to go home! The devil vou do! I guess you have two three thinks coming abouk that Where do you get that home-flitting stuff? “Better read your mother’s letter,” [ suggested listlessly. ‘Well,"since you're so enthusiastic about it, I guess I will,” he retorted, offended, and the next minute he had smoothed out the crushed letter, torn off the envelope, flung it down at his feet, and begun to read the enclosure. I stooped and retrieved the envalope. folding it and tucking it into my vocket for future burning. I have a dislike, which I am afraid amounts to fussiness, of any litter of paper in the woods. Dicky grinned maliciously as he saw my action. He was skimming hastily through the inconsequential first pages of the letter, and his at- tention was but partly engaged. “You must be a throw-back to some New FEngland spinster ances- tress,” he commented, and then his lips pureed into a low whistle, and I saw that he had icome to the portion of his mother’s letter to me which described Katie’s strange actions. He read the letter through to the 2nd, turned back to that page. read to the end again, then crumpled the letter as I had done and tossed it into my lap. “I don't know which is the nut- tier I” he exclaimed — “Katie or mother. But I know who takes the first prize for lunacy, and that's a lady by the name of Margaret Spencer Graham. You have to go home for- sooth! Why? Because Katie, fed up on all the blood-and-thunder cinemas in the country, has caten something that gave her the nignt- mare or the.jim-jams, and mother, with her usual propensity for load- ing your shoulders with all the household troubles proceeds to send an §. O. S: for you? Not on your golden wedding day! Let mother and Elizabeth handle Katie. It wiJl be a profitable if not an amusing exper- ience for all three of them.” “I Need a Chaperone.” “But, Dicky,” I protested, “T need be gone only two days—three at the longest. And Junior, with Lillian and Marion and Mrs. Cosgrove, to say nothing of you—' “ isn’t Junior who needs your protecting care.” he retored wrath- fully. “It's -Senior. If you think for one minute that you're going to bring that damsel who think's she's understudying Delilah into this pleasant farmyard, turn 'her loos and then bolt yourself, you're 4 tinctly mistaken. I need a chaperone T do, with that lady loose in the corral and., by heck I'm going to have one ! I told you the other day. didn't 1 that I was through. Well, T meant it! No more philandering for mine T'm~ perfectly willing ‘to be decen to your friend, and Tl entertain her with all the regular mountain- life stunts you say, but you're goine to be right on the job with me, ana you're not going home until I do, =0 just file that ipformation away in your brain for future reference. Come on, let’s go back to the house. Tt's dinner time.” And as with his supporting hand beneath my elbow I climbed the as- cent, I did not know which motion swayed me more, the apprehensive premonition which T could not down concerning Katie’s actions or a pure- 1y faminine delight at dictum concerning Bess Dean. she could but have heard his prompz- would have brimmed over CLUB REORGANIZED the War, Paris, of Paris, Are Now Reopened. Oct, 6.—The Fat Men's ing the war, has cious for their evolutions. « The membership now numbers among whom are three women. also weigh over 200 pounds, pounds while the-Secretary, Mr., Alza: | ping the scales at 202. Mr. Hoffman recently elected by the Queens of Beau ago. and has the remarkable waist measure ment ct one yard and 30 inches RESULAS AT CARDS Brand club of North and Judd Man ufacturing Co., by cight points. Cap. Dy the score of 25 to 21 while at set. back, Captain Kenncy's team were the vietors by the seore of 33 to Th players who participated In the con iest will, at a later date, banquet and theater party. or his surprising Tr Tittle speech my cup of malicious pleasure French Fat Men’s Club of Paris, the Doors of Which Were Closed During club in order to become a member of which one must weigh 200 pounds and which had to close its doors dur- recently been reor- ganized and is planning a gala of its own to be held in some rustic spot in the suburbs of the city sufficiently spa- 58 They Mr. Maurer, the president weighs 200 is a comparative lightweight, just tip- ty as the handsomest man in I'rance, was admitted to the club a ehort time He turns the scales at 210 pounds Captain Michael OHayer's card team cefcated Martin H. Kenney and his chrges at the laat sitting of the Anchor fain O'Hayer's team won at pinochle have a These cockerels usually took great pains to keep out of the Rooster's way. If they were careless, and he caught them napping, he was more than likely to make matters unpleas- ant for them. He knew how to make heir feathers fly. Now, Henrietta Hen thought that the Rooster behaved in a most silly shion. She said it pained her to see him prancing about, with his two long, arched tail-feathers nodding as he walked. The truth was, Henriet- ta could not endure it to have any- one more elegantly dressed than she. And there was no denying that the Roosters finery outshone everybody else’'s. Why, he wore a comb on his head that was even bigger than Henrietta’s! And he had spurs, too, for his legs, which he liked to use on cockerels. But what Henrietta Hen disliked most about the Rooster was the way he crowed each morning. It wasn't so much the kind of crowing that he indulged in; it was rather the carly hour he chose for it that an- noyed Henrietta. He always began his Cockle-doodle-doo while it was vet dark. Then everybody in the "Oh' I can't 4o thatl” he exclaimed. hen-house had to wake up, whether he wanted to or not. And Henrietta Hen did wish the Rooster would keep still at least till daylight came. She often remarked that it was per- fectly ridiculous for anyone from a fine family—as she was—to get up at such an unearthly hour. She said it was a wonder she kept her good looks, just on account of the Rooster’s crowing. “Why don’t you ask him to wait until it's light, before he begins to crow?” Polly Plymouth Rock asked idenrietta Hen one day. “T'll do it!” cried Henrietta. Right then she called to one of the cocker- els, who was nearby. ‘“Just skip across the yard and ask the Rooster {—she began. The cockerel broke right in upon her message. “Oh! I can’t do that!” he exclaimed. “I've never gone up to the Rooster and spoken to him. If I did, he'd be sure to fight me.” “Just tell him that I sent you,” said Henrietta. And she made the cock- erel listen to her message. But he wouldn't be persuaded. He told Hen- rietta that the Rooster would be sure to jump at him the moment he opened his mouth. ‘“Besides,” he added, “it wouldn’t do any good, anyhow. The Rooster can't wait until after day- light, before he begins to crow.” “He can’t, eh?” Henrietta Hen spoke up somewhat sharply. “I'd like to know the reason why!” And fix- ing her gaze sternly upon the Rooster, she marched straight across the farm- vard towards him, to find out. (Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service). setetededesdedesdduinieiofdeefeofedololifolofilnde A Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up This home-made remedy is & won- der for quick results. Easily cheaply made. WMM@M‘K’ . Here is a home-made syrup which mil- lions of people have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs. 1t is cheap and simple, but very prompt in action. Under its healing, soothing influence, chest sore- ness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing be- comes easier, tickling in throat stops and you get a good night's restful sleep. The usual thro'xt and chest colds are con- quered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or win’ ter coughs. 3 To make this splendid cough syrup, - Eour 2% ounces of Pinex into a pint | bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup and shake thor- oughly. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup. instead - | of sugar syrup. a full pint—a family supply—of much better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly and children pleasant taste. Pinex is a special and highly concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for its prompt healing effect upon the mem- - | branes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for “214 ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t accept any- thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly re- %:&ded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ly Either way, you get : love its | fascinating, where brute force and a woman’s will clash for supremacy. In its beautiful setting, ‘‘Passion Fruit'’ serves not only to display the dancer’s ability as an actress, but: also reveals her in some of the marvelous terp- sichorean feats that have been the talk of this country and Europe. “Hot Dope’ is the snappy musical comedy which the rejuvenated Hoyt's Revue is presenting the latter part of this week, It has many pretty scenes and the chorus girls figure largely with costumes just received from New York. Jack Sheehan and Madeline Meredith do clever dancing numbers, which was heartily applauded at the matinee to- day, Felix and Lewy as usual make a big hit with\the audience with real “‘hot dope.’” CHARLES RAY AT PALACE. There is quite an interesting little bit of history surrounding the baby which appears with Charles Ray in “The Old Swimmin' Hole,” the First National attraction at the Palace theater Thursday, Friday and Satur- day. The baby’s mother lives in a little tent hard-by the Charles Ray studio. She is a very plucky woman and gets quite a little work at the nearby stud- ios and incidentally the baby, which is a jolly little soul, has numerous pres- ents given it by the artists, with whom she appears. In one scene in “The Old Swimmin’ Hole” a boy breaks a package of flour, part of which is scattered over the baby buggy, and incidentally the baby was supposed to cry. However, the baby refused to do any such thing and took the whole proceedings as a good joke. Charlie Ray, who is ex- tremely fond of children, refused to have anything said to the baby to make it cry instead of laugh. FASHION SHOW AT PALACE. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week the Palace will present | in conjunction with Raphael's Depart- | ment Store, a new innovation t6 local | theatergoers in the form of a Fashion Show. Living models bave been en- ged from Underwood and Under- «o0o0d of New York city, to come here o display the gowns, etc., that have )cen selected for the showing. Thou- ‘ands of dollars will be represented in women’s wearing apparel and the latest in gowns and dresses will grace ‘he Palace stage. Four excellent Keith acts will also on the bill, featuring the Hollis Saxophone Quintet, in an excellent | nusical offering. Other acts include ‘he famous singing monologist, Frank Mullane in new songs and stories; | Rhoda Nichols & Co. in a variety of- ‘ering, and Ward Smith Co. in an up- to-date offering. e “SHAME.” A STIRRING PLAY OF THE NORTH, AT FOX’S. “Shame,” the William Fox special which opened at Fox's this after- noon, must rank as one of the best in screen offerings. The story is that of a young man of wealth and prom- inence who is made tc believe that his mother, instead of being a white woman, was a half caste. A villain- ous smuggler threatens exposure un- less he joins a gigantic smuggling en- terprise. He refuses—and later, hounded by the false shame that he is a half breed, he takes his child and flees to the frozen mnorth where he is followed by his devoted W Tt is in the north country that mos of the stirring action takes place. Not the least thrilling is the scene in which the hero battles for life with a hungry wolf. The vaudeville is headed by the Love Island company. a miniature musical comedy offering of merit, with amusing farcical incidents and many laughs. Sennett and Stevens put on “Wash Day in Chinatown,” a comedy act; Wylie and Josephine have a song flirtation that is good and Murry and Irwin, the Eton boys, have a distinctive act of their own. CAPITOL—HARTFORD. “The Teachers Romance’ 'is one of those musical delights which, coming along every once in a while, help to raise the standard of American vaude- ville. Robert Caprone and Vera Burt appear in this merriment session along with Walter Booth and Belle Mont- rose. The songs and dances are by Edwin Ludig. Kramer and Zarrell are modern athletes, but they have gone back to the stadium of ancient Rome for a setting for their feats, ap- HAKIirORD Today—Continuous HERBERT RAWLINSON e “THE WAKEFIELD CASE"” Roberi Capron & Vern Burt & Co. J. Keirn Brennan and Jimmy Rule Holmes & Lavere. Gildea & Gafola, Kramer & Zarrell. 4 Days Boginning Sunday Night RICHARD BARTHELMESS field Case” is most _entertaining melodramas filmed. BARRYMORE COMING of plays and motion pictures, at Fox's next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in Hyde.” time John Barrymore in this picture has come to New Britain. a long run on Broadway and is classic of the movies even great story of Robert Louis Steven- son's is in literature. Cook Prunes Carefully;‘ fruit matter how carefully dried and packed jt is impossible for it to be perfectly clean. fruit that is to be used without stew- ing poured over it and be alljowed stand minutes. 1 sugar, water. waters. and let stand tender. thin slices. when they are put o: to cook: the prunes simmer sl'wly rather tha~; boil rapidly dulrmg tle cooking. The| sugar may be'added during the last] half hour of “cookirg if the prunes are the tart variety. are being stewed stic not more t&an 1-3 cup sugar from the fire. two hours to stew the prunes. NIGHTS—25¢ to SATURIDAY MATI WEDNESDAY MATINEE—DBest Seats | the star in one of the ever TO FOX'S. John Barrymore, the star of scores will be “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. This is the first and only It has had a as this They Make Delicious . Dessert BY SISTER MARY RUNES are one of the most de- licious of dried fruits if properly cooked. They are also econofnical ~ and wholesome. Serve them for breakfast at least twice a week and use them for desserts for din- her. Always thoroughly wash all through many waters. the - fruit dried No is Any dried should have water to five | boiling in scalding water for Breakfast Prunes. One pound prvnes, 1 lemon, % cup ‘Wash prunes through four or five| Put in cold water to cover| three or four hours.| e —lil ‘Wash, the lmon and cut in Aldd ths to the prunes| Let - coek in the | in itself. Prune Whip after rubbing through strainer, 1- |spoon cream of tartar, vanilla, 5 eggs (whites). Cook about 15 or 18 prunes, 1 from contact with his kind. unusual treatment. the frozen north. SENNETT and STEVENS MONDAY If sweet prunes in when removing 1t will take almost Luncheon Prunes One-half pound '(22) prunes, % — - SHATTERED “Fryit-g-ives”, of Fruit Liv Tablets Gave Relief B85 GraxT Sr., Burrawo, N. Y. “I nave been Paralyzed on the whole right side since April 80th. I referred the case to a physician who wrote me, advising the use of “Fruit-a-tives’. I would pot be without ‘Fruit-a- tives’ for anything ; no more strong cathartics or salts ; no more bowel trouble for me. I recommend “Fruit-a-tives’ to all. I feel more like 40 than 62, which I bave just passed”’. ‘WM. H. OSTRANDER. B0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Tamited. OGNDENSBURG- N, Y. Za ?E "IB RLES QU Week Oct. 3 FRANK FINNEY L FINNEY'S OWN REVUE Girls. PARSONS =—— THEATRE —— Hartford ——TONIGHT— Winchell Smith's Super-Success | LIGHTNIN Seo for Yourselt Why It Ran for Three Years on Broadway Twenty Pretty TODAY LIVING GOOD SEATS AT ALL PRICES £2.50. ! 25¢ 10 $2.50, $1.50- | Quick Results- One cup stewed prunes measured cup sugar, 1-8 teaspoon salt, Ici tea- teaspoon after | washing and soaking for two hours. | Rub prunes through a strainer and i —— TUESDAY 'JOHN BARRY OR Hers | HOYT’S REVUE Present ‘HOT DOPE’ A snappy Musical Comedy, with Jack Sheehan, Felix Martin, Lew Brens, and Frank Soper 4 THURSDAY —— FRIDAY —— SATURDAY —NOW — —SHAME — An intensely emotional drama in which fear of tainted blood drives a man from home and family. A story of marvelous human interest and dramatic power which sweeps from San Francisco to the far reaches of Alaska. A play of haunting fear and dark forebodings that drive a man A photoplay astounding in theme and picturesque in atmosphere. Romance rides on top of stirring adventure in a colorful story of Heart of woman and heart of man join forever in the heart of — BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW — LOVE ISLAND —— A MUSICAL COMEDY WASHING DAY IN CHINATOWN AND OTHERS —— WEDNESDAY FRIDAY The Artistic Event of the Season JRAPHAEL'S DEPARTMENT STORE Presents in Conjunction With the Regular Palace Show MOCDELS FASHION SHOW AND PROMENADE A High Class Showing of the Season’s Finest Creations CHARLES RAY “THE OLD SWIMMIN' HOLE” KEITH VAUDEVILLE —WITH THE— HOLLIS SAXOPHONE QUINTETTE 5——KINGS OF HARMONY——5 's Gapitol Park Orchestra of Hartford. New England’s Leading Dance Orchestr. Playing their last appearance in Conn. at State Armory, Friday Ev’g, Oct. 7 Come and Hear New England’s Greatest Dance Orchestra Admission—55¢, including taxes. 1 i d Classified Advts