New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1921, Page 4

"y MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WirE ~ Why Lillian and Dicky Agreed About . Besg Dean. “Well!” Dicky’s voice held an fronic upward inflection, “Where's the crippled Cinderella? Did: she finally &5t into the house without any more sophisticated masculine eyes than Pa Cosgrove’'s gazing at her swollen tootsies?" 1-gazed at him a bit blankly. Buta minute before, under the pricking of my conscience, I had told Bess Dean that Dicky would get no explanation from me of her iBability ‘to walk |ntof°‘"e a hoot whether anyone hears or But he had voiced his own the the house. explanation of her plight—and correct one. , “Why, why! How do you know her fect were swolleri?”” I stammered. Dicky drew himself up to his full height, stuck his thums into the arm- hole of an imaginary waistcoat and glanced at me loftily. “Keep Away.” “My good woman,” he began, “you ‘woefully underestimated my powers of observation. If there was a stone or & bush, a chipmunk or a rabbit on that mountain that didn’t know Bess Dean ‘was suffering the tortures of the damned in those sneakers of yours, I'd like to see the article. Of course, You're constipated! Take ‘‘Cascar- ets” tonight to thoroughly clean your bowels of the constipation poison ‘which is keeping you dizzy, headachy, half-sick and upset. No other cathar- tic or physic is so pleasant or moves clogged-up bowels so nicely, so fully; and - Cascarets cost only ten cents a box. Gas, Indigestion, she didn't say so—she’s gam® as the devil—I'll give her that credit-—but The and she staged a slip, with a consequent wrenched back that was a pippin and gave her the chance to lean on us the last part of And then old Lil's spiel about making her turning around—of course that meant shoes she couldn't get away with it. kid's" clever, too, the way and ease her feet a bit. comfortable and our not and stockings off. As a matter of fact, The “Why Girls Leave Home"” con- test, conductgd through the Herald by tihe management at Fox's, is fast drawing to a close. Already more than a hundred answers have been received and obviously, all cannot be printed, but a $10 gold piece will be given the author of the one adjusted the best. A1l winners must be limited to 50 words. Mrs. E. S. Johnson of Highland Terrace thinks girls leave home be- cause: “Many girle leave ‘home because they are disappointed in their parents, when they themselves grow up. Parents are largely responsible. Their actions are careless neglect has driven many a girl out into the world.” M. E. P. C. of 315 High street puts its thus: “Luxury—fine clothes—disobedient of father—love for man she loves.” very coarse, use 2 cups of flour and % ctip meal. Corn Cake. 1 fear you're mistaken,” Aunt Polly. “‘Oo, no!” I'm not mistaken,” Aunt she told I heard the snip of the sheers, and Lil's stage whispers when she doesn't not are mighty carrying. “So you see I know all about it ex- cept how bad her feet really are,” taklespoon butter. One and one-half cups corn meal, 1% cup flour, 4 tablespoons sugar, teaspoon salt, 2 eggs, 1 cup sour milk, 2 cubs milk, s 1 tablespoon soda, Polly Woodchuck insisted. . “I know. 1|it'’s early for molting—but haven't you notice< that the wheat grew big 1| this year, and that the bark on young trees is thick? And haven't you ob- Dicky grinned. that's temporary, I shan’t care. teach her a good lesson. gether too cocky. She’s alto- shoes. good scout, old dear?’” He threw an arm around me and 8ave me a careless kiss, but though it thrilled to it, as I almost always do te his caresses, I could not linger in his embrace, for what he had just said alarmed me. *‘Oh, it couldn’t be serious, could it? I must go at once and see.” + “Keep away from the buzz to the house. * Lildan’s Advice. Lillian came out of Bess Dean’s room as I entered the hall. When she saw me, she laid her finger on her lips and came swiftly dowg the hall toward me. “I've turned her over to Mary,’’ she said, meaning Mrs. Cosgrove. “It's better all around. What Mary doesn’t know about blistered and swollen feet up’ here in this mountain country isn't worth knowing. And I don't think Miss Dean particularly cares for my company . just now. She knows I'm your most ihtimate friend, and you—you're sure in Dutch with the fair damsel. How dare you be able to! wear a smaller shoe than she does.” “I shan’t,” I replied demurely, “un- til I can get to a shore store.” L4 Lillian stared, then laughed. I had known from her turning the care of the girl over to someone else that she feared no serious consequences, and her laugh confirmed my own op- timism. “That's so,” she said. “Your shoes are cut to pleces. Well! I'll repeat my dictum of a few hours back. If you ask me, I think the whole per- formance has been distinctly worth while. That girl's colossal vanity needed a blow, and it certainly re- "l ceived .a Dempsey knockout. There’s ~ Stomach Misery —"Diapepsin” “P:pJ’- Diapepsin” has proven {t- self the surest rellef for Indigestion, Gases, Flatulence, Heartburn, Sour- ness, Fermenation of Stomach Distress caused by acidity. A few tablets give almost immediate stomach rellef and shortly the stomach is corrected o you can. eat fivorite foods without fear. Large case costs only few cents at drug store. Millions helped annual- 17, F: L 5 ) Clean Child’s Bowels with ““California Fig Syrup” * Even a sick child loves the “fruity” taste of ‘“California Fig Syrup.” 1If) the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful ‘will never fair to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yoursel! how thoroughly it works all the con- stipation poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep “Cali- fornia Fig Syrup” handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorréw. Ask your druggist for gen- uine “California Fig Syrup” which hus directions for babies and children of all ages printed on the bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig only one unpleasant feature about it. She'll stage a come-back of some kind, you mark my word. Oh, I don’t mean anything melodramatic or vicious, such as the Draper or Rita Brown would engineér! But if she can hu- miliate you in any particularly ag- gravating way, Bess Dean’s going to do it, and make her own chance if none comes her way.” 8 I went back to Dicky with her words filing themselves away for ref- erence in a corner of my brain. “I'm glad it won't be serious’” Dicky said when I had told him what Lillian had-said. “But aren’t you get- ting pretty wefl fed up on little Bess-ee? Car’t you manage to send her home with a flea in her ear, or make it o uncomfortable for that she'll vamoose?"” “Dicky, you know I couldn’t do that!” I expostulated, although there at his query. “All right, éhe's your guest your funeral’ Dicky retorted. you just listen to your Uncle Dudley! 1w Cold Mornings BY SISTER MARY o N, nippy ings a breakfast the one of and toast cided appeal. muffins, and cakes, breads always mush. ———==_ fast dishes tizing and easy to prepare. and meals of course and fine milling. corn is parched before grining. meal makes most delicious much, but is ot so good in muffins. very coarse meal should be cakes, breads, or muffins. too crumbly to eat comfortably. - Corn Muffins. syrup. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY BE OVERCOME If you have Catarrhal Deaf- nesis or are even just a little hard of hearing or have head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmit (double strength), and add to it 1-4 pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take 1 table- spoonful .four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into ;the throat, It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone losing hearing or who has Catarrhal Deafness or hcad noises should give this prescription a trial. One-foyrth cup butter, 2 table. spoons sugar, 1 egg, 1 cup imllk, 1% 4 teaspoons baking cup corn meal, powder, % teaspoon salt. #« Cream butter and sugar. and sift dry corn meal. Ad dry mixture to first mixture alternately with milk. Bak in buttered gem pans for twenty-five minutss in a hot oven. Corn Meal Pancakes. One and one-half cups flour, 1 cun teaspoons baking pow- der, 1 teaspoo salt, 3 tablespoons su- cup melted corn meal, 5 ga1, 2 cups boiling water, wilk, 1 egg, 3 tablespoons batter. 3-4 Add meal to boiling watér and boll, minutes. surring constantly far five Remove from fire and add milk. Sti Ul smooth and add dry ingredient: niixed and sifted. en and beat mixture well. and beat mixture. well greased griddle. Add butte “It it's just something ItH But if it turns out to be serious, I'll be mighty sorry I didn’t let you give her those larger Say, do you know you're a saw, that's my advice,” Dicky called after me, but I already was well on my way her |she was a tiny thrill of joy in my heart and “But That lady isn't going to forget this stunt in a hurry—and—she’s apt to make you remember it—unpleasant- Hot Cakes to Serve on morn- heavier than fruit and coffee has a de- Corn meal can be’ used for pan- the popular Break- of corn meal are nourishing and appe- There are white and yellow meals In certain sections of the coutry the This fried A mixed with white flour when making pan- ‘The baked dish made of all corn meal would be Add esg well beaten and mix thoroughly. Mix ingredients and add to Ada egg well beat- Bakéd on a hot If the meal is) Mix dry ingredients except soda. Beat eggs well and add sour milk. Add this to dry mixture and beat well. Dissolve soda in one cup of the sweet mi'k and add to mixture. Melt butter in pn iron frying pan and pour in mixture. The frying pan should be hot emough to sissle when the cold batter is poured in. Let stand one minute and -pour over the remaining cup of milk. Bake half an hour in a hot oven. Serve hot with butter. Corn Mieal Mush. Two cups corn meal, cold water, served that Frisky Squirrel is laying up a great store of nuts in his hollow 6 cups boilin water, 2. teaspoons salt. Put corn meal in a large kettle and add just enough cold water to make a smooth paste. Add boiling water, stirring comstantly. <Cook, stirring to prevent burning, for half an hour in the oven. Pack 1in a well buttered brick bread pan or pound baking pow- der can and let stand over night. Re~ move from pan and cut in thin slices. Fry in frying pan in hot fat or drip- pings. If crisp and dry mush’is pre- ferred, ry slowly. Serve with maple syrup, (Copyright, 1921, NEA Service.) AUNT POLLY HELPS. Somehow Henrietta Hen couldn't help liking Aunt Polly Woodchuck, in spite of her eld-fashioned appearance. She certainly had a way with her— a way that made a person want to tell her his troubles. “I don’t know *whether you can help me or not,” said Henrfetta Hen. “Have you any feathers in your bask< et?” “No—mno! No feathers!” Aunt Pol~ ly replied. ' I use herbs in my busi- ness of doctoring. But I've heard that a burnt feather held under a body’s nose will do wonders some- times . . . . I must carry a feather in my $asket, hereafter.” ‘One feather wouldn’'t d6 me any good,” said Henrietta Hen with a doleful sigh. “I need a great many more than one.” “You do?” Aunt Polly cried. “Yes!” Henrietta answered. “Half my feathers have dropped off me. And that's why I've come to ask your ad- vice. I'm fast losing my fatal beauty.” Hgnrietta Hen’s voice trembled as old ‘Aunt Polly Woodchuck the dreadful news. ‘I don’t believe you'll be able to help me,” she qavered. “T§l soon look like a perfect fright. Besides, winter's coming; and how I'll ever keep warm with no feathers is more than I know.” i Henrietta Hen couldn’t understand how Aunt Polly managed to stay so calm. Henrfetta had expected her to throw up her hands and say some- thing like “Sakes alive!” or ‘‘Mercy on us!” But the old lady did nothing of the sort. 8he set her basket down on the ground; and pushing her spectacles forward to the end of her nose, she leaned over and looked closely at Henrietta Hen. Aunt Polly's gaze travelled over Henrietta from head to foot and then back again. And she took hold of one of Henrietta's feath- ers and gave it a gentle twitch. “Look out!” Henrietta cried. “You'll pull it out if you're not careful. And I can’'t afford to lose any more feathers than I have to.” “Don’t worry!” Aunt Polly Wood- chuck advised her. “Cheer up! There's nothing the matter with you. You are molting. You are going to .| get a new outfit of feathers for win- ter. Your old ones have to fall out in order to make room for the new. And no doubt the fresh ones will be much handsomer than the old.” Henrietta Hen couldn’t believe that Aunt Polly knew what she was talk-! ing about. “I can’t be molting as early in the fall as this,” she protested. ‘T've never got my winter feathers so soon. A Real Hair Saver Found at Last—Parisian _Sage Shows Results in Three Days Here's good news for al men and women Whose hair is falling out, who i and have scalps cov- uft that itch like mad. Your druggist can now supply you with the genuine Parisian sage (liquid form), which is guarante.1 to quickly, suerly and safely abolish every sign of dandruff, stop itching scalp and t |falling hair and promote a mnew e |growth, or money refunded. e| Thousnds can testify %o its excel- lence; some who feared baldness now glory in their abundant lair, while others whp suffered for years with dandruff and itching head gor a clean cool scalp after just a few days' use of this simple home treatment. No matter whether bothered with falling hair, gray hair, matted, stringy halr, dandruff or itching scalp try Parisian sage—you will not be disap- pointed. It's a scientific preparation T|that supplies all hair_neceds. s WATCH FOR THE —“FOX”— ‘ T “Dorrt worrgl” Aunt Polly/Wood~ o, Sy P tree, and that the hornets built their paper houses far from the ground this. summer?” : Henrietta flen's mouth fell open las she stared at Aunt Polly Wood- chuck. And when the old lady paused, Henrietta looked quite bewildered. “I don’t know what you're tglking about,” she murmured. “I don’t*see what all this has to do with molting.” “Some of thiose signs,” Aunt Polly explained,” mean an early winter; and some of 'em mean a cold one. I've never known ‘em to fail. And you're molfing early so you'll*have, & goo warm-coat of feathers by the tim winter comes.” ‘Well, Henrietta Herr began to” feel better at once. She actually smiled —something she had not don¢ for days. “Thank you! Thank you!"” she said. “You're a fine doctor, “Aunt Polly. I don’t wonder that folks ask your ad- vice—especially when there’s nothing the matter with them!"” And then Henrietta, Hen hurried off down the lane. Being timid about hawks, she never felt quite comfort- able far from the farmyard. (opyright 19217by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service). *Stamps for marking goods were in use in Rome before the Christian era. Pulp for paper has been’ obfained trom grapevine. branches and ten- drils by French experimenter: Unless otherwise noted, these O’KENNEDY HIT AT FOX'S. Liain O'Kennedy, who is appearing at Fox's theater with Miss Julia Laurence, herself a singer for Victor records and the actress who had the roles of “Youth” andg “Modesty” in “Everywoman,” is known in musical circles as a tenor rivalling McCormick. He is under contract to sing Irish folk songs and Irish ballads for the Okeh and Odeon records and features Mc- Cormick’s “Foggy Dew’ agd “That Little Mother o' Mine.” Mr. Kennedy is soloist at St. Joseph’s Roman Catho- lic church, Waverly Place, New York and when 8 years old, was the boy soprano in the choir of ghe church of St. Ignatius Loyola on Park avenue, New York. sings in both Latin and Bnglish. Miss Laurence, who hags been on the Victor payroll, has studied-for grand opera and toured the west coast with Galli Curcl. She is an accomplished linquist end sings in six languages: English, French, German, Italian, Po- lish and Russian. She has studied un< der the direction of the leader of the Metropolitan Opera company, LaFarge and qthers. “WITHOUT LIMIT” AT LYCEUM! “Without Limit,” the feature picture showing at the Lyceum today and to- morrow, contains many gambling scenes staged in the “money’ life of gay New York. A handsonm® man is implicated with a prefty girl with a crooked gambler, and when these get afl mussed up in a_dirty deal, then the fun began. The scenes are gorgeous, the story with the odd moral of the gamble of life and of love. 'Anna Nflsu\m is the charming star of this greatiproduction. Tha Hoyt's Revue presents the sea- son’s sensation, “Humoresque.” The choru# girla hava new and prettity colored costumes in every number and a well known song being sung by the girls in Spanish costume, the stage presents a galaxy of bright and color- ful scenes. " A scene where Jack Sheehan sings a serenade to a girl dressfiifl in satin 18 particularly effet- tive. : " “THE, OATH” AT PALACE. 8ix wonderful Keith vaudeville acts are now on the bfll at the Palace for the remainder of the week. Iolora’s Hawhlians offér a singing and dancing Hawailan novelty with real natives and Hula. girls; *“Capt.- Kiddo,” is a fan-. tasy in three scenes with Master Ga- bglel & Co., who are the big hit of the' bill; Bernard & Meyers are well liked in their comedy offering, “The Cabby and his Fare,” FranK Gould presents a good black face singing offering; Hilda Lachman & Co., are big fav- orites with their impersonations of fa- mous stars, the dancing of Miss Lach- man being the best seen here in some time; and one of the best novelty acts seen here is Jackie and her talking parrot, the bird has pretty nearly the speech of a human being. Never has the heedless recklessness of good womanhood when friendship sounds‘the call for succor been more splendidly exemplified than in *“The Oath,” the R. A. Walsh production for Associated Flirst National pictures, Sir Thomas J. Lipton’s Decision and How It " Benefits You HE World War brought about an over-supply of tea. A year ago,packers of ordinary teas were forced to cut prices. ‘Whether to reduce the price of Lipton’s Famous Yellow Label Tea and offer a quality to meet ordinary competition, or to maintain and improve, if possible, the quality, was the big problem put up ‘to Sir Thomas J. Lipton, founder and head of the great Tea Plantations and Factories which bear his name. At that time, Lipton’s Gold Label Brand of Orange Pekoe Tea—a selections of the finest flavored teas, re- tailed at a dollar a pound and more, and sold principally in the so-called ‘‘fancy grocery” trade. Sir Thomas Lipton’s immediate decision was that if the higher-priced Gold Label Look for the signature of Sir Thomas J. Lipton on every package of tea you buy thus-— than the famous Brand. in the improved continued. blend of special ~ duced price. If your grocer Orange Pekoe Tea was any better quality the Gold Label quality and standard should be at once adopted for the Yellow Label Furthermore, if a price reduction possible, it should be made. Last year the Gold Label Brand was dis- ‘Today Lipton’s Yellow Label Brand takes its place as Lipton’s finest tea and is the most delicious and satisfy- ing tea the world produces, and at a re- Yellow Label Tea, send us his name and we will mail you a free sample, together with the name of a grocer who can supply you. Address THOMAS J. LIPTON, Inc., Terminal Building, Hoboken, N. J. notices are written by the press bureaus of thé theater or attractions with which they deal which opened at the Palace theate yesterday. ° . CAPITOL—HARTFORD. Many feet underground, in the semi-darkness, of the Roman cata- combs, she came face to face with the man she believed dead. He had pre- tended he was dead In order to assure her happiness. Such a dramatic situation occurs in “The Journey’s End,” to be shown at the Capitol these last three days of the week. It is the story of a man who made the biggest sacrifice a man can make, and all because his wife loved another,”Wyndham Standing and George Bancroft have the principal male roles, while the talented Mabel Ballin appears as the young woman whose unfortunate choice necessitates the terrific sacrifice. RT. REV. BYNNOTT DIES. . Well Known Priest and Religious Stu- dent Victim of Heart Trouble. Baltimore, Oct. 21.—Monsignor John Synnott, president of &t Taomas's Seminary of Hartford and diocesan consulter of the Roman Catholic Diocesag of Hartford, died saddenly yesterday at St. Charles Col- lege at Catonsville, ‘about four miles from Baltimore. This institution is engaged in the same work as the seminaly in Hartford. Dr. Synnott czme o Baltimore with Father Mc- Auliffe, vice-president of St. Thomas's Seminary, and Father Keough the as- Fall Festival Bill Don’t Fall to See R. A. Walsh’s Great Dramatic Thunderbolt ‘The Oath’ A story of the Theme of THOU SHALT NOT INTER-MARRY ~ 6-Keith - Vaudewille Acts-6. {‘awith Master Gabriel Co. in “CAPT.. KIDDO” Poloras Hawatians §ed the Hula Girls Helen Lachman Co. Doy’t Miss the Talking Parrot American home office and eastern packing plant of Thomas J. Lipton, Inc., Hoboken, New Jersey Yellow Label Brand, then Yellow Label Brand were does not sell Lipton’s tant chancellor, to attend the am- ntRl reunion of forty of the alumni of St. Sulpice in Par{s. The three priests went to Catonsville in an automobile and Monsignor Synnott died shortly after he reached the college. The bedy will be taken to Hartford as scon as.convenient. New of the death of the distinguished churchman was telephoned to BisMbp Nilan at Hart- ford. Heart disease was the cause of death. » ET THE HABIT-GO TGO THURS., FRI., SAT. Betty. Compson Milton Sills ““At the End of the World”’ A story of love and the under- warld in the Paris of the east.— Beating with the big things that move human hearts, This is truly a very wonderful picture. 6—VAUDEVILLE ACTS—§ L Hear LIAM O’KENNEDY % and JULIA LAURENCE Sing their phonograph rec- ord song success in Moonbeams SUNDAY GLORIA SWANSON in Elinor Glyn's “THE GREAT MOMENT” BUCK JONES i e ':rd A FINISH” GAMBLE, OF LIFE ‘Without Limit’ ALL STAR CAST HOYT’S REVUE Presept the Season’s Sensation “HUMORESQUE” Galaxy of Bright and Colorful Scenes — e e - THREE DAYS, BEG. TODAY GUY VOYER and HELEN ELY in THE WIFE HUNTER A Musical Comedietta by Alan Brooks, Introducing THE ELWELL SISTERS Laura Weston & Phelpps De Vine Arnold & Carroll COLUMBIA and VICTOR One of the Most Unusual Pictures That Has Come to Our Notice “THE JOURNEY’S END” PARSCNS = THEATRE — Hartford ALL WEEK MATINEE SATURDAY MITZI in the romantic musical masterpiece “LADY BILLY” The Light Operatic Sensation 300 Times at the Liberty, New York RAND & BRI QUE “STROLLING PLAYERS” Comedy - Song - Dances Everything the Best. Pre-War Prices Special Price of 25 cents for the Ladies every Matines except Holidays. Any seat in the orchestra.