New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1921, Page 4

‘Why Dicky Prided Himself On Having Bested Bess Dean. ‘““That'll be splendid.” Mr. Cosgrove gave a relieved sigh. “I'll get the bait dug this afternoon. How many are going?” “Just as many as wish,” Dicky de- clared generously. “That boat of mine is like one of those old tele- scopes they used to pack clothing in ~there's always room for someone extra.” “Well, let's see.” radiantly contemplative in the proposed expedition was patent to eyeryone. “You and Mrs. Gfaham, Miss Dean, that's three. How about you, Bob?” addressing Robert Sav- arin. “Do you think you could stand such a trip?” The artist asked the ques- tion of Lillian in lieu of an answer. “I am afraid not, Robert, but that need l;_ot~—" “Count me out,” Robert sald de- cisively, and Pa Cosgrove turned to his wife, his eyes twinkling. “How about it, Mother he asked. —_—————eeeeee YUUNG GIKL FINDS RELIE: Wants to Tell Other Girl All About It Evansville, Ind.—‘‘I am eighteer and have been bothered fo p several months wi flirregular period: il Every month m back would ache an Mr. Cosgrove was His delight women talk of it, some. This Ve wonderful and it 80 mother got mec table Compound it lped me very much 0 that during my periods I am not nov sick or drowsy. I have told many gir! about your medicine and would be gla to help anyone who is *roubled witl similar ailments. You may use m{ tes timonial as you like.””—STELLA Lmnx WILER, 6 Seeond St:, Evansville, Indiana Some girls lead ves of Tuxury, whill sthers gm! for ::iir liveh:hooq mt al are subject to sgme aw. nd suwgr in b on to deirlvioln fion. ien such symptoms develop 2 1 arities, headaches, backaches searinr-down sensations_and “th Jues,”” girls should profit by Miss Linx _n~#ifer's experience and give L 2 PMinkham’s Vegetakle Componn: HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets I your skin is yellow—complexion ¥ pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— “you have'a bad taste in your mouth— a no-good feeling—you should ive Tablets: Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr.Edwards’OliveTabletsareapurel; vegetablecompound mixed witholiveoil. You will know them by their olive color. ‘To havea cleat, pink skin, bright eyes, ®0 pimples, a f of buoyancy like childhood days youmust get at the cause. . Edwards” Olive Tablets act m: —yel ve no dangerous after effects. ‘They start the bile and overcome-con- stipation. Take one or two %hgly and note the pleasing results. Millions of Doxes are sold annually at 15¢ and 30c FERY, ITCHY SHIN QUCKLY SOOTHED * WITH SULPHUR Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream, "ll soothe and heal skin that is ir- itated or broken,out with eczema; hat is covered with ugly rash or dmples, or is rough or dry. Noth- ag subdues flery skin eruptions so mickly, says a noted skin specialist. The moment this sulphur prepara- fon is applied the itching stops and fter two or three applications, the ezema is gone and the skin is de- jghtfully clear and smooth. Sulphur 4 B0 precious as a skin remedy be- ause it destroys the parasites that ause the burning, itching or disfig- rement. Mentho-Sulphur always eals eczema right up. A small jar of Mentho-Sulphur may e had at any good drug store. This Pure Cream Stops Head Colds Apply In Nostrils—It Opens Air Passages Instantly. Colds and catarrh yield like magic » soothing, healing, antiseptic cream aat penetrates through every air assage and relieves swollen, inflamed embranes of nose and throat. ogged nostrils open right up and yeu in breathe freely. Hawking and autfliing stop. Don’t stay stuffed uv nd miserable. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream alm from your druggist. Apply a ttle in the nostrils and get instant re- ef. Millions endorse this remedy mown for more than fifty years. 4 § Your NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1921. MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE “Will you go fishing with us?” “I think I'll manage to _strusgle along tonight without going,” she re- joined a bit tartly. “Then that makes six of us,” her husband went on seemingly undis- mayed, “for the twins and me will sure be on the job. Now remembe you want to put on something old and warm, wooolen stockings and sneak ers, and take a sweater apiece alogg for it gets mighty cool down there on those stones toward morning.” “Are you permitted to fish from the dam at night?” Lillian asked. “I thought—" Mr. Cosgrove put his finger to his 1ipg and drew down his left eyelid in a prodigious wink. * A Tactical Error. “H-ssh !” he said. “Don’t ask any questions, then you won’t know any- thing if any inquisitive person should ask you anything. But don't any of you worry. I'll take all the responsi- bility.” “I shall have to go somewhere and buy some sneakers,” Bess Dean said, calmly ignoring the fact that I, be- cause she had ruined mine, would have the same errand. “Who's going to volunteer to chauff me to the near- est shoe store, and toitell me where it is?” i “Why, Madge has—" Dicky began with usual masculine blindness, but I happened to be sitting hear enough to him to enable me to plant a wife- ly kick upon his ankle, and with a wince he dropped the dangerous sub- ject. I knmew that for him to blurt out as I feared he would that I had a pair of sneakers too large for me in my trunk which she could have, would pitch so much fat into the fire that the ensuing blaze might not be subduable. 3 “Why can’t you run Bess over Phoenicia, Dicky?” ly. “There’'s a shoe store there. And you can get me a pair while vou're about it. I'll give you the stze before you go.” g “Delighted, I'm sure,” Dicky said pertunctor‘lé But I caught a vindic- tive glance out of the carner of his eve, and knew that he waf anything but pleased with his assignnient. Dicky’s Story. to I asked swoet- fallible recipe for preventing Dicky from philandering with attractive girls. ( Was it only necessary for me to urge his attention to any woman whom I subtly disliked or feared, in order to have him find her society irksome ? / The day drifted lazily by as autumn days in the mountains do, and in the afternoon Dicky ‘dutifully escorted Bess. Dean on_the shoec-hunting trip to Phoenicia, coming back with a paper-covered parcel in his hand, and a suppressed grin on his face, which contrasted with a vindictive sparkle in Bess Dean’s eyes. When we were alone, he tossed me the parcel and explained the grin. “That damsel is certainly foxy,” he said. “When she buys her sneakers, she says carelessly to me, says she: “‘Just give me Madge’'s size and T'll 'get them with mine. I owe her a pair,’ she says. “‘Couldn’t think of it,” course. She insisted. And finally she gave in. B *“‘All right,’ she says, ‘T'll let you pay for ’em, but there’s no need of your staying around shops. I'll get 'em, and you can smoke comfortably outside.” “‘All right’ I says, but when she comes out with the sneakers all wrapped up, I smells a mouse, and I takes 'em and carelessly unwraps 'em. “‘By your leave,’ I says. ‘It just struck me that I gave you the wrong size for Madge's sneakers. Yes, by Jove, I thought so. We'll have to change 'em. Hers are two sizes smaller than these.” “She was boiling Inside, but she had to smile sweetly, and let me change 'em. You see the point, don't you?” “That she herself—" I queried. ! “Exactly,” he interrupted. “I gave her the right size, but she switched to the bigger size. But she'll have to get up earlier than daylight-saving time before she puts anything over on your Uncle Dudley.” Tomatoes Served Whole Are More Attractive says I, of I protested. BY SISTER MARY HERE are many attractive ways of cooking fresh tomatoes. Baked, scalloped or broiled the whole tomato must be used. As canned toma- toes must be used in. stews and soups dur ing the winter months why not keep this in mind and be sure that tomatoes make their appearance in a whole state. Stuffed Tomatoes Four tomatoes, 3 tablespoons but- ter, 4 tablespoons chopped green pepper, 1-4 cup cooked sweet corn, 3-4 cup soft stale bread crumbs, % teaspoon minced onion, Tomato pulp. | | toes | during baking. |sauce pan and add chopped pepper.| Add corn, bread to- |mato pulp to make moist. Fill to-| matoes with this mixture and bake| twenty minutes in a moderate oven. The corn may be left out and cold . and take out seeds and part of the Put this seedy part through a coarse seive to remove the seeds. Sprinkle the insides of the tomatoes lightly with salt and let stand upside down for fifteen or twenty minutes. This toughens the flesh of the toma- breaking | pulp. and keeps them from Melt butter in Cook five minutes. crumbs, seasoning and enough chopped meat used. Broiled Tomatoes. salt fish. Wash and wipe tomatoes. halt-inch sljces. bread crumbs. beaten with one milk. in a pan under the fiame. tablespoonful bacon fat. brown “on one side, on the other. Scalloped Tomatoes Pare tomatoes and cut in inch slices, Dip each slice bread crumbs. Put a thin crumbs in, a well-buttered dish, Add a layer of season with salt and pepper, until the dish is full. should be coarse bread crumbs. to thirty miuutes in a hot oven. (Copyright, 1921, NEA - Service.) OFF FOR THE FAIR. didn’t go. ears; was happening. ride to thg fair. dried grass. Henrietta Hen pains that it should. body she saw that she expected léave at any moment. fair that day, before nightfall a dozen times. And when, her a bit tiresome. “What! Haven’t you gone they asked her. moment,” her breakfast. such trouble. her hands full journey. was. on the bara. with his harness on. She ran squalling are you going?” the fair,” he told her, of a wagon. a sulky tied behind it. this rattlety old contraption.” any more. back, bid everybody another farewell. TODAY TUES. \VE\D. THE MUSICAL COMEDY SATIRE | With GEO. TAYLOR and MYRTLE Remove stem end from tomatoes | HOWARD and a CHORUS OF BROADWAY BEAUTIES —IN— “POLLY’S PEARLS” It You Like Good Bright, Snappy Musical Comedy, See This Act! Katiierine McDonald —IN— “THE NOTORIOUS MISS LISLE” D — Starting Next Sunday ‘MAN—WOMAN—MARRIAGE' These are delicious to serve with Cut in Sprinkle with salt and pepper and dip in sifted, dried| Dip in an egg slightly of Dip again in crumbs and broil The pan should be well buttered with half When the tomatoes are turn and brown quarter- in dried layer of baking tomitoes, two cloves and % teaspoon minced onion. Add another, of coarse bread crumbs, tomatoes and seasoning and continue The last layer Dot with bits of butter and bake twenty It seeme.. to Henrietta Hen that the time for the fai¥ would never come. She had begun to feel somewhat un- easy, because she had talked so much about visiting fair with her children that it would be very awkward if she So she was delighted one day by the noise of hammering and 1 wondered if I had hit upon an in- |sawing that came from the work bench at the end of the wagon-shed. ‘A merry noise it was, to Henrletta’s for she guessed at once what Farmer Green and his son Johnnle were building a pen in which shé and her family were to The news spread like fire in sun- took She told every- to And she be- gan to say goodbye to all her friends. Since Henrietta didn’t start for the she had bidden everyone farewell at least the fol- lowing dawn, Henrietta started' the day not by saying “Good morning!"” but by bidding her neighbors “Good- [ bye!” 'once more, they began to think yet?” “No! But I expect to leave at any Henrietta told them. She was 80 excited that‘she couldn’t eat But her chicks had no And perhaps it was just as well that Henrietta Hen had looking after them and trying to keep them all under her eye, and spick-and-span for the Otherwise she would have been in more of a flutter than she ‘While Henrietta had an eye on her children, she tried to keep the other And after what seemed to her hours of watching and wait- ing, she saw Johnnie Green lead the old horse Ebenezer out of the door, Henrietta promptly forgot her stately manners. across the farm- yard and called to Ebenezer, “Where “I understand that I'm going to as Johnnie Green backed him between the thills “Once I would have been hitched to a light buggy, with But now I've got to take you and your family in Henrlett. Hen didn’t wait to hear She turned and hurried to gather her youngsters and Amid a great clucking and squawk- ing, Johnnie Green and his father put Henrietta and her chicks into the pen ind placed it in the back of wagon. “We're .ll ready!” Henrletta cried to Eben.zer. The old horse didn't even turn his head, for he could see backwards as well as forwards, be- cause he wore no blinders. He made no direct reply to Henrietta, though he gave a.sort of' grunt, as if the whole affair did not please him. He knew that it was a long distance to he fair grounds and the road was hilly. “She thinks it a lark,” he said to he dog Spot, who hung about as if the al o1 “What! Haverrt you gone yetf" asked hex E g he were waiting for something. “She’s lucky, for she won’t have to go on her own legs, for miles and miles.” “That’s just what I intend to do,” Spot informed him. “They don’t mean to take me. But I'm going to follow you, right under the wagon, where Johnnie Green and his father can't see me."” So ‘they started off. And they had icarcely passed through the gate when Henriefta Hen began to clamor in her shrillest tones. But nobody paid any heed to her. The wagon clattered off down the road. And old dog Spot smiled to himself as he trotted along bineath it. “Henrietta just remembered that she forgot to put on her best apron,” he chuckled. (Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service). PROFESSOR FOLLOWS UNIQUE PROGRAM Globe Trotter During Summer— Teacher in Winter Lawrence, Kan., Oct. 24. — Globe trotter in the summer and professor of histery at the University of Kansas in the winter is thé program followed by Prof. David L. Patterson, who re- turned the middls of September from a three-month trip to Alaska. The summer before he circled Bouth Am- erica, visiting a score of the cities along the west coast and back the eash coast after a trip across the An- des. Two summers before that, in the carly days of the World War, he visit- ed the battle fronts of Europe as a war corespondent for an American newspaper. On all these tripe Professor Patter- son observed closely the conditions of the countries through which he trav- elled, and from the South American and the European trips brought back large numbers of representative news- papers for his library. His early news- paper training impelled him on his Alaskan trip, to note the great forests of spruce, as yet practically untouch- ed. The greatest ot these Alaskan for- ests, sald Professor Patterson, are in the southeastern part. They are con- trolled through the United States for- est service, and but two permits to paper pulp companies have been fs- f——— Unless otherwise noted, these notices rre written by ti. press bureaus of the “LAUGH!” BY HOYT’S REVUE. For the final week at the Lyceum playhouse, the always fine Hoyt's Re- Vue is presenting the greatest laughing sucess ever seen in the city in any theater, “Laugh!’’ It is positively the most humorous, most entertaining snappiest show ever seen here, and the management of the Lyceum wagers with anyone who can “sit through “Laugh!’’ and not laugh! “The Highest Law’ is a picture full of red-blooded action and the theme is out of the ordinary run of common picture plays. The photo is vivid, striking and at times the story is bril- liantly scintillating. For other enter- tainment there are comedies, news reels and silversheet recreationals. BIG GIRL ACT AT PALACE. The Keith vaudeville headliner for the first three days of the week is the musical comedy satire “Polly’s Pearls"” th George Taylor, Myrtle Howard, and a big Broadway beauty chorus. They offer a bright, snappy, musical comedy with fine song and dance numbers and good, clean com- edy. Other acts include Henry's Pets in “A Canine’s Dream”; Allen & Can- tor in latest songs at the piano; and Al and Mary Royce in comedy song skit, “Bare Facts.” The feature pho- toplay presents. America's famous beauty Katherine MacDonald in her drama of romantic mystery “The No- torious Miss Lisle.” “Man-Woman-Marriage” Allen Hol- ubar’s Associated First National drama-eternal, starring Dorothy Phil- lips at the Palace theater, starting next Sunday, is a plcture inspired by the progress of modern woman and - DO YOU KNOW WHY GIRLS LEAVE This is the last week of Fox’s theater “Why Girls Leave Home" contest, be- ing run in the columns of the Herald and coincident with the opening of the picture by that name at Fox's, the winner will be announced. A $10 gold piece will be given the person ad- judged to hava given the best answer. to this question. Answers may be sent to the Contest Editor, herald, and must not exceed fifty words. Elsie Beach of 136 East Main street thinks that simple dissatisfaction is the reason why girls leave home. As she puts it: “The reasons why girls leave home-<whether expressed as theater or attractions with which they deal. a sterling tribute to the attributes woman has always possessed despite non-recognition by the modern dramatist. THE GREAT MOMENT, FOX'S. An claborate vaulleville program, combining all that is the latest and best in song, dance, comedy and nov- elty entertainment, coupled with that great picture by Elinor Glyn,author- ess of Three Weeks, “The Great Mo- ment” ‘'makes Fox's bill the first half of the week a winner. The leading rlayers are Gloria Swanson and Mil- ton Sills. The vaudeville bill features a spec- ial company of five people in a nov- elty sensation entitled “Spiving Cor- ners’ Four men and a woman star in this number. Two girls and a man compose the Versatile Trio, a spicy offering, and “Two Pippins” are what their names imply. Florence Perry is a singing comedienne. In “The Great Moment” Miss Swan- son is seen as the half gypsy daugh- ter of an English lord. She is raised in exclusion for fear that her mother's nemadic traits will assert themselves. Later, on a trip to America, she falls in fove with a young mining engineer. She is bitten by a rattlesake, the en- gineer takes her to his cabin to dress her injuries and gives her whiskey as an antidote. While under the in- Migice of the liquor the old gypsy epell is awakened. bringing about a situation which results in many dra- matic and highly emotional episodes. This picture was not only written by Elinor Glyn, but was likely en- tirely supervised by her. Hoke? ~ i | love for man or money, desire for a splendid career, or craving for a sym- pathetic understanding not received rom their family—all dissolve into one main factor: Dissatisfaction withi life as they are living it.” Ignorance and unappreciativendss are the reasons given by one.signing herself as “M. S.” “M. S.” writes: “‘Girls leave home because they don’t know what father and mother really mean in their world until they go out and get into trouble or some mishap. That makes them open thelr eyes to the real meaning of father, mother apd home, and the real protection a father's home gives.” ° &= sued. These forests are extensive and need never be’exhausted if properly safeguarded, Professor Patterson said, for they form a second growth in thirty years. Professor Patterson's Alaska trip combined all sorts of transportation, including the Alaskan railroad now being constructed by the United States government, river steamer and Pacific liner, as well as plain “musaing’’ as in the gold-rush days. His trip carried him through the Atlin lake country of British Columbia, and as far as Daw- son, Yukon territory. JEHUDA HALEVl NOTES. Meeting Held Last Night—Initial Issue " of Lodge Paper off Press. JehWta Halevi lorge, I. O. B. B, ob- served past president’s night last eve- ning at Turner hall, when Dr. Louls Smirnon of Bridgeport, first president of the local lodge, spoke. Judge Jacob Chaplan of New Haven, second vice- president of this district and Judge Joseph Shapiro, chairman of the board of deputies, also addressed the audi- ence. A smoker was enjoyed after the meeting. The first publication of the monthly issue, “The Live Wire,” being distrib- uted among the members, made its ap- pearance last night. Attorney George C. LeWitt is editor of the sheet, while Attorney M. D, Saxe and Dr. B. L. Protass are associate editors. Josephn N. Chernoft is business manager A dam in New South Wales holds 10 per cent less water than the famous Assou&n dam in Egypt. Jesse Lilasky presents’ { GLORIA | Swanson i Elinor Gly'n's ‘The Great. Moment’ A tingling story of gypsy blood that would not mix with blue. For the girl wanted life, not titled ease. And out in the mountains of the west, when a mighty Tove came crashing into her heart— Cgme see a romance of everything chat counts Cast Includes: - MILTON SILLS A Great Vaudeville Bill — Thursday — TOM MIX In a Corking Picture TRAILIN’ Photoplay Extraordinary THE HIGHEST LAW” All-Star Cast What Is The “Highest Law?” FINAL WEEK HOYT’S REVUE Present Farce, ‘LAUGHY? Ever Seen Here! YOU JUST SEE IT! PRTNE ¢ o ST R 3 2 RN Belding, maker of fine silks, : says—«Wash silks in LUX" WHISK one stablespoonful of Lux into a thick lather in half a bowlful of very hot water. Add cold water until lukewarm. Dip garment up and down, pressing suds repeatedly through soiled spots. Rinse in three lukewarm waters. Squeeze water out— do not wring. Roll in towel; when nearly dry, press with a warm iron—never a hot one. COLORED SILKS. Have suds and rinsing water almost cool. Wash quickly to keep colors from running. Hang in the shade to dry. MADE IN U.S.A. S uanow “The Old Nest’ The ever produced opened before record-breaking audience of over | seven thousand persons last night. } most wonderful picture all VAUDEVILLE De Wolf Girls, Fisher & Hurst, Joe D’Lier, Paul Le Van & Miller | | — NO ADVANCE IN. PRICES - || % ABURLE S QUE ROSE SYDELL'S LONDON BELLES —KEEP THIS ADV.— This advertisement and 15¢ will admit any lady any matinee except Satarday. The best MARY YOUNG PRICES:— Evenings: 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 ‘Wed. Mat. 50¢, $1.00 and secat in the orchestra for 15c. —KEEP THIS ADV.— — PARSONS =—— THEATRE —— Hartford MON. TUES. WED. MATINEE WEDNESDAY The Hatton’'s Newest Satirical “WE GIRLS” comedy, With JULIETTE DAY Best Seats, $1.50,