New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1921, Page 4

M'TW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garre REVELATI_.. ¢ The Way Licky “Sized Up” bass Down 1 think there is no fecling swoot- “n a wlic LMD e hnuwie usbund is hor Coawpion au uttle things, that—in ,uv.mulc lance—he 18 “on her siue in controversy. If more husvulius derstood Lhis Lemiine insL au 0L assuuilng, &S S0 wany o« thvm ap- pear to do, that the wike's side 0. a contest must be the wrong side, the divorce mill, I like to tancy, would have many idle hours. There was a warm little rush to my hoart at Dicky's veciwal of the way he had circumvented Buss Deans petty attempt to purchase a pair ol sn.uk- ers for me two sizes too large. Impet- uously 1 put my arms around his neck, pulled down his head to minc and kissed him. “I know it's silly to care what size 1 wear,” I sald, “but It was awfully dear of you to— “Dear—nothing! kissing me warmly. that daughter oi to get way with it while I'm ar round you have another think coming that's all. And while we're about it let me issue another old tomato can. This fool fishing excursion tonight is ‘the BY Luad pu- wny Quira Dicky “1f you rejoin d think This Trade Mark on Every Bottle. ThePriceof Linonine Has Been Reduced From 60c and $1.20, to . the pre-war 50c and $1.00. This reliable remedy stands at the head of the list in relieving all forms of Coughs and Co'ds. even stubborn bronchitis yielding to its great healing yualities. Be- ing pure and wholesome it is the best medicine for children that are subjct to sudden or scttl d ¢ ds. J S W ) B Y RHEGMATISM hen you are suffering with rheu- i “asm so you can hardly gct around Just iry'Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relicf known. Nothing has such concentratcd. p-n- etrating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Ju t as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you fcel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore fpot through and through. Frees th- blood circulation: br-aks up the con- gestion—and the old rheumatism tor- ture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. eGt a jar at once. Use it for, lumbago. neuritis backache, stiff neck, sore muscles colds in chest. Almost instant rclief awaits you. Be sure to get the gonuine, with the names Rowles on cach package. Sure Reliet Ty S | REDgTOP CALLOUS ‘Takes out soreness, re- qduces swelling, soothes. pain, and ab-urbs hard r’o ves you com- fort from the very start. No acid, ®o poisom, wo danger Handy roll 8%e, money-back [ringes. Mailed anywhers by W Ratland. Vt. Soid by \\ The Fair Dept. Store, Main =t Dickinson Drug Co.. Main >t And Druggists and Shoe Stores ¢ oo’ wven | wicked wiles is goln;l L ~ Néw Phase of A 2 7 ) D ovd i IF o e woay § e uU Ll su tirvegu wil Wi aung o . . Ve, | et yous UL UL € et cwlli€ IS icCuus WINCCLOIL U SHC wousliL L danuse, L ouille W el A sdducll WIN. wni a0 b Ll S0e s sune. Lovan aci—' wollL uo wal, Dicky!"” 1 ium- She oy Nas a Lew days v, RV wore.” cant rduty. netp it,” PR he declared incx- have sposcn: llarioas, e St Uia Misoat Dy on e vl sens LOOUSH @i cnougn, bui uis wiil Suiapin olse asam! " Yl Fousember, ' 1 said, laaghing v, wysell 4l uis unnadon o1 LS Ulu SGHVILOE. Bul 1 wish—" LOD'L o UL D INtaTuplud. Save VW uriadh. Waal e uevil o you JuppUSC alp WAL gL, wDyway ¢ He suiicd aie UOWN LoSide Oki on A set- €. TOMLU hiwsoil 4 clgarelie and lit L saw tiat he was in a relicetive su 1 uid noL wlciTupt nis train thought wich an answer, tor L new he ncither needed nor ex- victed one. “l used to think Bess Dean mighty attractive girl,” he said, sho is, in many respects. Mighty casy to look at, bright, keen, unusually s00d talker, game for anything—but, say, what's the matter with her? She scts on my nerves. Now I can tell, iny man can, that she isn't really at- tracted i: the least by yours truly, yet she manages always to rope me alongside when there's any stunt 3oing on. What's the answer? This time he stopped short iooked at me expectantly. LiMian Is Troubled. “You have summed up her qualities \.onderfull,” I said slowly, “cxcept in one thing. Bess Dean isn't game for everything, that is, she plays the game everywhers but with other women. There she lets her ruling passion—vanity—get the better of her. ‘the canno' bear to see any admira- ion addressed to another woman ven when the person proffering it is he other woman's husband. There are *ots of women like her. There isn't iy real harm in her, but—I can't xplain it—she gets on my nerves, t00.” Tn other words she's a goat-get- or.” Dicky stretchrd his arm. yawned, nd I knew the discussion was at an nd. “But she isn't zoing to attach v nannv or yours aft'r this evening. “ha‘ tonivht will 'ring forth the mly knows." 1 strolledt a roas reutcaner “Wouli . in pite wud " a “and and a¢ and T sat ouiotly rafcw minit's idly wond ring hat Biss D =n V\m'!‘ =ay if som~ nover the ~ift her to hear 1 kv'a st 1 tur Lillian’s coft call t th door rons d me anl I wel- n Aly. T h 1 aves o m-* she h nltlyou my n “himef ar Tl promis- not to jud~e you too harshly * T laughed, drawing a chair fup near mv low table. “Suppose we | zet real devilish and have a cup of tea while you unburd 'n your soul."” “You're a wiz, Madge. I knew I vanted som~thing. but T hadn’t brains nouch to find out what it was. Now T know it's a-cup of vour tea. I lit my tiny canned-heat contri- ance, put my doll-sied Kkettle over the blaze brought out my tea serv- tiea. and some slices of cake with ich thou~htful Mrs. Cosgrove kept me supnlisd. . And when the water wad boil-d and the tea was freshly | Jrewed ‘we scttl’d down as we had Aon~ so many times before to that most potrnt of feminine nerve sooth- "'n a cup of tea. w von may speak.” T laugh-d we finished our third cup and the crumk of cake, ‘ “What's on your |2llered mind?" as Dicky says.” As Inat NEW:- DEPARTMENT AT YALE. First School in Citizenshtp Is In- auguratcd By President Angell. New Haven Oct. 25.—Yale yester- day began the first school of citizen- ship ever established by an American university. if not by any colleglate in- stitution in the world. The plan w.as the by-product of the Connecticut League of Women Voters, who, with Yale. are conducting it. Last nicht when the first session lecan. 66 persons largely teachors, had been rogist red. Every New Eng- lana state, |sey were well represen‘ed and one mrmber came from Chicago. Presi- dent Angcll delivered an address of welcome and Professor Charles Bake- well, Conn-cticut state s~nator, spoke on “The Responsibilities of Citizen- ship.” .~ YEAST SOON UGLY SKIN BLEMISHES ‘When Taken With I on in Convenient Tablet Form E-eryone is now familiar with t e spl- < a results brought about by yrast 11 treatnz such skin troubl s a mples, boils black-heads etc. Tut there were thousands of pop'e w0 couldn’'t eat common bakin yeaat, due to its disagrceanble tast: So it remained to certain prominca* scfentists to find a way in which yeast could be taken in pleasant and con- venfont tablet form. The result of their reasarch s Iron'zed Yeast. which is new the approved vitamine ton'c to e e ” el y e Yeost. This I8 because Ironized Yeast is rich in vitamines, Which have been BANISHES found absolutely essential to good health. Modern cooking robs even our best fonds of thes~ all-importaat l'm nts and as a re ult we becom in-@own sckly, nervo:s and thin. Tro: ized Y rst contains highly con- *ontrated brew~ 's yrast, which is £ irher in vi‘amines tha bak'ng yea‘t nd in add'tion conta ns orgaalc O vegetable iron, the gr: at blood-builde 8o, if you are run-down. or suffer from humf'iatl g skin blemishes you owe it to yourself to try Ironized Yeast. Ironized Y-ast i~ pleasant to tak kreps 1 7efof'aly and cocte abont t' e a e ron v Tablets HisHLy EQ_VITAMINE TONIC al s IOLC Wil il oS New York and New Jor-| it you| Dally By MARIAN HALE. New York Oct. 24.—W.th air of quaint primn ss your own this season will cling dancing I |in so your fizu to the as to bodice, and n irt | niths and lensths of dia- han u: skit! In its transparent o i flowers hcavily em- ' idere or p.rhaps encrust.d with | .ni-preious jew: And it will ex- nd quite below your silken under- tip. The frock may forget uite completely. but its neckline must be* Florentin —high as to back and front, but cut away at the sides. its sleeves ’ITHE TALLE F i HLN‘?IETTA HE ALMOST HOMESICK. Never in all her life had Henrietta Hen scen o many hens and roosters nd chicks as she iound on every sid »f her, at 1o fair. Farmer Green and his son Johnnie had set her pen in the Poultry Hall. And to Henrietta's sur- prise, none of her new neighbors paid much attention to her and her chicks it first. She soon decided that th e was a reason for this neglect. made up her mind that she would have to make herself heard amid all that uproar or the others would {never know she had arrived. Luckily Henrietta had a strong new neighbor laughed righi nr.cita’s {ace. - olve. She used it to the utmost. And wasnt long before a huge hen in pen next hors gave her a bold look nd asked, “What are you here for?” “I've come to get the first prize.” nrietta answered calmly. She had isten.d carefully to what Farmer rcen and Johnnie had said to each ther during the journey from the rm. And alrcady she knew some- 1ing about fairs. Her ncew neighbor laughed right in { nrietVa’s face. “I don’t see how you can win the irst prize,” she sald with a sniff. I'm going to get the first prize my- *If. There never was another such ne family as mine.” She glanced roudly at her chicks as she spoke. ‘The best you can hope for.” she old Henrictta. “is the second prize. nd you'll be lucky if you .get the third.” For once Henrietta Hen was at a loss for a retort. “I don’t believe you've ever been at a fair before,” her new neighbor »bserved. Henrietta admitted faintly that she hadn’t. “Last year I won second prize.” said he other. “I'd have had the first if the judges had known their business.” Henrietta Hen began to feel very vhaky in her legs. She had expected A Aifferent sort of greeting, when she should arrive at the fair. She had thought everybody would exclaim, “Here comes Henrietta Hen! What a fine family of chicks she has! And aren’t Mrs. Hen's speckles beautiful?” And there she was' with nobody paying anv he~d to her except the lofty dame in the next pen. who had =aid nothin~ very agreeable. “Oh dear!” Henrietta sighed. ich I'd neover left home.” “What's that?"” her nei~hbor in- quired in a sharp tone. “You aren’t homesick. are vou?” N-no!"” said {Tenrictta. *“Rut I had t xprcted to win tho first priz~. And * don’t know what my fri-nds will sav “hen T come back home without it.” “Well everybody can’'t win it sald her new acquaintance. ‘“Not the same w~ear. anyhow!” And then she looked Henrictta up and down for a few n.oments. while Henrietta squirmed unehsily. “Where do you come from?” she asked at last. “I live on Farmer Gre~n’s place. in Pleasa. t Valley. Henrietta informed her. The lad— in the next nen shook her head, “I've never heard of Pleas- ant Vallev” she remarked, “nor of Farmer Green. He must be small potatoes.” N Well Henrietta was astonished. Sh~ heran to feel as if she were nohody at all. She had suppos~d that every- “adw naw of Pleasant Vallay—and of Tarmer Grorn too. As for @e re- mark “small potatoss” sha Aidn’t vn- Aeretand at all. So she inquir~d what it mean. “Tt meane” eald -her neichbhor “that Farmer Green can’t be of much Arnant, That spesch made Henrletta Hen Almact Inaa har temper, “Mry. Grern” she erind ‘I a fine man And Tl have vou know that T wns1an’ Jfve anvwhere but on his AT tmamattion TPa @t Y anpyen A Pyanmasl for mAnEet syt (eeastigation before returning te \Amerlen, SHION Sk RVICE, FOR THE DANCE an 1840 1 STUDYING FRENCH Many American Students Pursuing The “We We M’Sieur” In France Uni- versities, New York, Oct. 25.—American stu- lents from 43 states and the District »f Columbia, graduates of 103 Ameri- an universities and colleges, are now ‘udying in French universities, Pro- ‘~ssor Earle B. Babcock reports on 1is return to New York university af- ter serving as director of the Ameri- :an university union in Paris. The largest number of American students, 52¢ men and women. since *he beginning of the war are register- le at the union. Before the war, be- ween 1,100 and 2,500 students were tudying in Paris every year. As the esult of the work of the union and he Araerican council on education. all the French state degrees are accessible o foreigners except that of doctor of letters, Professor Babcock said. Professor Paul Van Dyke of Prince- ton will be director of the urion for 1921-29, dancing season. OCTOBER 25, 1921. Unless otherwise noted, bureaus of the theater CLEVER ACTS AT FQX’'S The Venrsatile Trio, showing the first alt of the week at Fox’s, is one of the nost entertaining and refined acts yet o appear on a local stage. The two irls and a youth appearing in this umber are excellent singers, their voices blending melodiously, and in ddition they are high class dancers. ‘ot one bit behind is Florence Perry, inging comedienne and pianist who pens at the Brooklyn Orpheum t eater next week. “Two P ppins” have good xylophone and violin duet and olo number anrd the last act features »ur men and a girl in a sketch called This 1is a rural omedy with plenty of eccentric novel- ies in song, dance and d alogue. Gloria Swanson in Elinor /Glyn's ‘The Great Moment" scores a distinct it. This is a picture in which the uspence is not lifted until the final rdeaway as until the last glimmer he question that runs throughout is ot answered. The last half of this week brings he breezy Tom Mix in another of his vhirlwind pictures, *“Trailin’”. Also. *here is a complete new vaudeville rffering on Thursday. Sunday night brings that long looked for pic- ture, “Why Girls Leave Home.” “LAUGH!” GREAT SUCCESS How the audience at the Lyceum ‘heater did cry last night when the aver popular Hoyt's Revue presented the great musical comedy farce, Laugh!” The flashing, pretty cos- ‘umes of the stageful of beauties, the vrilliant acting of the star player, the ‘nappy dialogue of Felix Martin and Lew Brems, the singing of Miss Made- ‘ne Buckley, all worked to give the audience the best entertainment it had had from Hoyt's Revue during its en- gagement here. Thecomedy, “Laugh! was a success, through and through. As for “The Highest Law,” this pic- ‘ure Is positively the extraordinary hotoplay of the fall. It is a thrilling. Tramatic, tense. vivid and full of life. BIG GIRL ACT AT PALACE ‘The Keith vaudeville headliners for the first three days of the week is the musical comedy satire, “Polly’s Pearls” with George Taylor, Myrtle Howard and a big Broadway beauty chorus. They offer a bright, snappy musicdl comedy with fine song and dance numbers and good clean com- ~dy. A specfal set of scenery and nlenty of classy wardrobe are display- ed by this fine offering. Other acts include Henry's Pets in “A Canine's Dream:” Allen and Cantor in latest songs at the piano; and Al and Mary Royce in comedy song skit, “Bare Facts.” The feature photoplay pre- sents America’s famous beauty, Kath- CITY HONORS PAVLOWA Anna Pavlowa received one of the greatest welcomes of her carecer when she arrived in Quebec, Canada, to open her American Crowds cheered as she and dancers of the com- pany were whirled through the strects by the fire department. Mrs. Katherine A. Sleath of 8 Lo- ~ust street does not think that in- fluence has much bearing upon a girl's success once she leaves home, and her answer in the Fox-Herald contest on “Why Girls Leave Home” is: “Some girls leave home who have high ideals and long for success in the big city. Few succeed through ‘nfluence. Others ard discontented in treir environment. Perhaps they have to submit to too much authority, which causes unrest in ambitious young girls. Last of all. love, ro- mance and reality are responsible.” Fox’'s management is offering a $10 'l 9 = . For Infants, [nvalide and GrowingChildren The Originat Food-Drink For AllAges 255 Tor INFANTS & INVALIDS gold pieca to the person who writes the Lest answer to the question as to why girls leave home. The answer n.ust be limited to 50 words. The winner will be announced Sunday eve- ning One otlier answer submitted; among the many, says, over the signature of Dot Heller, 162 Vance street: “Girls leave home because they want to zet out into the world and sce what they have heard called ‘real life,'/—such as going on the stage or being a movie star. They want to meet idea! men such as they see in the movies every day, or read about in books” g ~ FOR e !’nr ac'x s asd Substitutes. Rich Mitk, Mnlufl Grain Bxlnc! inPowder these notices are written by G or attractions with which they deal. and serve for supper. facturing and financial circles stirred by reports that Anaconda cop- or to purchase a big block of stock in the American Brass ‘company. Brass, reached night, would neither deny nor No -Nourishing—Digestible press erine McDonald in her drama of ro- mantic mystery. “The Notorious Miss Lisle.” Dorothy Phillips, the superb emo- tional actress with a string of success- es to her credit, demonstrates her ver- satility as never before in Allen Holu- bar's ‘“Man-Woman-Marriage,” which comes to the Palace starting next Sun- day. Many Ways in Which to Use Dried Beef BY SISTER MARY RIED beef is a great addition to the emergency shelf. It may be added to scram- bled eggs, maca- roni or white sauce and a nourishing and attractive dish is the result. For breakfast or luncheon dried beef is a standby. If the meat is too salty let it stand in cold water to cover for half an hour. Drain and dry between towels . Dried Beef With Scrambled Eggs One-fourth pound dried beef,, eggs, 2 tatblespoons butter, & milk, 1-8 teaspoon pepper. Melt butter in frying pan. Add dried beef pulled into bits, cover and let cook three mirnutes. Add milk and eggs, unbeaten. Lift and stir with a fork while cooking over a slow fire. The eggs should be rather fluffy and dry when cooked properly and only slow cooking will accom- plish it. Macaroni With Dried Beet One cup macaroni broken in inc! pleces, 1 cup shredded dried beef, 2 cups canned tomatoes coarse bread crumbs, butter. Cook macaroni in /boiling salted water till tetnder, about twenty minutes. Drain and rince in cold water. Put a layer in a buttered baking dish, add dry beef and cover with macaroni. Pour over the tomatoes, cover with bread crumbs, dot with bits of butter and bake in a moderate oven until the crumbs are brown, Creamed Dried Beef. One-fourth pound dried beef, tablespoons butter, 2 table; flour, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, milk, Melt butter in frying pan dried beef pulled in small Dpieces. Let cook until the edges curl. Sif] over flour and stir till well blende Add milk slowly, stirring constantly. Cook flve minutes after the milk begins to bubble and serve on toast or with baked potatoes. One cup of shredded dried beef may be combined with 2 cups of mashed potatoes, an egg added and the whole well beaten. Then turn into a buttered baking dish and bake twenty-five minutes in a moderate oven, Home cured dried beef is delicious served_ just as it is. Slice very thin 4 cup 3 oons ;"- cups d add (Copyright, 1921, NEA Service) COE SILENT ON ANACONDA. President of American Brass Won't Discuss Reports of Mcrger. ‘Waterbury, Oct. 26.—Local manu- are per is either attempting to control John A. Coe, president of American at Torrington last con- firm it. “I have nothing to say now, one way or the other,” he said. Hongkong now buys American mov- ing pictures instead of those made in “urope. Drink and Enjoy the tea with the million dollar flavor LIPTONS TEA Largest Sale in the World Starting Next Sunday TOD-\Y AND “E'DNESD&Y WE-ARE OFFERING AN EX- CELLENT SHOW GEORGE TAYLOR and MYR- TLE HOWARD AND A STUNNING BROADWAY CHORUS in the Merry Musical Comedy “POLLY’'S PEARLS” Other Fine Keith Acts Kat'ierine McDonald “THE NOTORIOUS MISS LISLE” First Official Moving Pictures of Russia See Russia As Shke Is Today STARTING NEXT SF)’D.\Y “MAN-WOMAN-MARRIAGE" The Photoplay Extraordinary “THE HIGHEST LAW™ In Life What is the “Highest Law?” FINAL WEEK {HOYT’S REVUE Present Farce ‘LAUGHY? Positvely Greatest Musical Comedy Ever Seen Here You Just See Il Swans_on The Great. Moment’ Thursday, Friday. aturday Tom Mix in ‘Trailing’ 4 BIG ACTS Next Sun., Mon., Tues. and Wed. WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME BAKar oKL ‘The (0} Nest ‘he most wonderful picture x‘ ever produced opened before a |l record-breaking audience of over Il || seven thousand persons last night. Fisher & Haurst, | VAUPEVILLE Paul Le Van & Miller |/ De Wolf Girls, Joe D’Lier, NO ADVANCE IN PRICES { ALL THIS WEEK ROSE SYDELL'S LONDON BELLES ~—KEEP THIS ADV.— This advertisement and 15¢ will admit any lady any matinee except Saturday. The best seat in the orchestra for 15c. —KEEP THIS ADV.— e— PARSCNS ~—— THEATRE ——~ Hart’o~d MON TUES. MATINEK The Hatton’s WED. WEDNESDAY Ne Satirical comedy, Wil MARY YOUNG JUL “AY PRICES ;= Wed, Mat. 50c, $1.00 and Evenings: 50c, $1.00. $1.50 unu 32.00 *