New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 20, 1921, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison REVELATION Mrs, Co Madg News 1 food mark “red Just oralr enc 1w had 1 row wit Hality must 1 our ir Bomi v ) juickly that 1 1 m return resolved the 1 rds on te trutl irn home fon' 1 take uy glbed I under 1oney In it, But, sed right want to goes. Tt t's erystal stand th seriously, icky, you sbout Dean 1 eave here until after would look as though I paused, trying to put my absurd thought into fitting words Dicky had no such scruples “As though you were afraid snatch me from your loving arms in spite of your struggles,” he finished grinning dlabolically, while I flushed niserably, and then laughed outright it his absurdity. Dicky Decides omething of the sort,” T admitted. *But Tflllan has a hunch that Bess jent a telegram to somebody this morning to call her home by wire or ‘phone or letter.” “She certainly went to the railroad station early,” Dicky rejoined, "for Pa Cosgrove saw her, and in his genial way opined that she'd had about enough. If there's anything going on wbove or below the surface in that pld gent's vicinity that he isn't hep o, I'd certainly like to see it.” “He 1s ver) wvd,” T agreed, a bit sbsent-mindedly, for my brain was guc don't she Bess own But she'd THE ROMANCE OF TEA Consider the romance of tea— “the cups that cheer but not in- ebriate.” Truly it recalls “'the Genii in the Bottle” who, when liberated, granted every wish. The warm sunshine, the spice- laden breezes, of the Orient are sealed in the crisp, closely rolled tea leaves. Boiling water releases them in a delicious, golden beverage that delights the taste, soothes the nerves and refreshes the weatybody. The world's hest tea is LTPTON'S, This is no idle boast. The world itself admits it. For LIPTON'S "Tea has the largest sale in the world: And Lipton's Yellow Label brand is LIPTON'S finest tea. Al your grover for LIPTON'S w Label Tea. If he does not sell it, send us his name and address and we will mail you a FREE sample and give you the nam of a grocer who can supply you. Address Thomas J. Lipton, .. Hoboken, N. J. Beauty of Skin hancedbyCuticura When used for every-day toilet pur- poses Cuticura keeps the complex- ion fresh and clear, hands soft and white and hair live and glossy. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint- ment to soothe and heal and the Talcum to powder and perfume. Bampla Eagh Pree by Mall Address “Outicars Lab wratorisg Dot 310, Malden 48 old every- Eaag-doap e, Olotment 2 sndbe. Taloum B¢ -Cati % Soap shaves without mug. RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS AND STOP PAIN |and seare a | nstant relief with a small trial hottle | of old “St. Jacobx 01 Rhe Not al treatment »otting, pene acobs Of ¢ wnnot burs Limber #ma woots o a hemimagie ot aeots (1] fea draina Oh o %1 New Phase S OF A WIFE the s hunch is wrong, a1 right, time lay to go home Bessie dear fId etty sure n't round here anyy ¢ days,"” 1 returned Ther ‘N go the lcelded, if she vamooses fore that.” N 1 provoking Yy a bar s Dull Me shion I laugh- ingly flung at him, and sauntered out the hungalow, palpably well tent with himself. “She’s Packing Now ! [ sat quletly for a few minutes after left, going over my prospective | cking in my mind. I that I uld not only have to see to all Ill\' own things and Junior's but to Dicky's | 1 well, if T expected him to get more than half of his belongings back | home, | The worst of it was that I would | have to sort his things and put them together by stealth. Dicky considers himself, as I think do most men, a packer by divine appointment, and prides himself upon the record time In which he can get ready for a trip That he almost invariably—if I have had no chance to slip them in—ar- | rives at his destination sans tooth- | brush, pajamas, hairbrushes and extra | collars, while liberally supplied with books, magaz s and golf balls, has never caused any lowering in his es- timate of himself as a packer. But savagely resents any attempt on my part to pack his things, so that [ am compelled to snatch my chances for taking care of his belongings. IFortunately, Dicky never where he puts things, and as method of packing a bag or a suitcase | is to gather the contents of a bureau | drawer in his arms and dump them | into the bag. I manage to gather his| things from the four corners of every room, to sort them and to put them in the different drawers of his dresscr, | and leave the rest to Fate. | With a mental plan of my packing | before me I rose and began gathering the things we could spare first, and piled them on the bed in my own room. I had made a goodly pile when Mrs. Cosgrove’s knock sounded at the door. I was glad that Lilllan and I had both told her some time hefore that we might' go home any day, for otherwise her entrance on my sudden ing would have embarrassed me ou're starting carly,” she smiled as she entered. “But you're not the only one. Didn't you tell me that Miss Dean golng to stay until next week?" “Yes, that was what she told me," I said, surmising what her next words would be. “Well, she's now! I saw although sh she's niug mors seheduled 1ol in we sixth, Dicky Town to dc a4 cus 10w he he [ | knows | packing her suite her through the door, didn’t know I did.' [SUEEPY-TIME TALES NIGHT IN THE WOODS, ! Mr. Grouse and Tommy Fox soon | went about their business, leaving| Turkey Proudfoot to roost in the oak | tree in the woods | Though he pretended asleep, Turkey Droudfoot one eye slightly open. He Tommy Iox trot away tow | pasture. He had heard Mr. go whirring off into the depths of woods. “It's seen the | Grouse | the too late the | rkey to go back to farmyard this evening, Proudfoot grumbled. “It's almost | dusk already. And there’s no tellin | about Tommy Fox. He may be hiding behind a tree, ready to pounce on me | the moment T alight on the ground, Turkey Proudfoot actually began to feel a bit sleepy. He was in the habit | of golng early to roost anyhow he huddled low on the branch of t oak tree. And soon‘he was In the |land of dreams. He slept a long tir | he slept, a number of things pened of which he jiww Tommy Fox came sféallng he the moonlight, and gazed up & with longing eyes. Miss Kitty Cat, who had through the pasture on a fleld mice, spled % that's Turke Proudfoot!” claimed, “He must have goi up 1 certainly shan't wake him 1 tell him the howme, If 1 spoke to him he ire to gobble vy all mice in hap- prowied hunt for her 1 he th the neighborlioo ten through the inte Turke [ bi jamin came all but Hiunde roudfoot, Missing hi L0y air, g 1at rkey I hange } whistle He wer And he way £ him Turkey hed ne %t Proudfoot his | - AIN DAl O A BY MARION York, preference And they've HALY New Dec. 20.—Ior the is still hat b orful dots on the landscape The Ponch (below) whiel smacks of the flares be ingly awny face s of black faile cmbroider- ing. It is by var colored The t down, wearer grapes in clusters the citror its soft vear the small e desig tricorn and from the with orienta further mi-precious gems Marle to enlivened the cyes of the shadows. Iurple Irip from the brimy vels toque ture ng inating of with Silver vellow and Arapes | the green 1 gracefully around be-feathered togue, green velvet M — W sleep. He that Johr old dog & key Proudfoot out o ed cornfield. The n and nearer I stir for old Spot,” Turkey gobbled aloud his “Maybe you'll stir for me," ¢ strange voice. . 1 Turkey woke up with a start “Where am 17" he bawled moment he coul t remember ha gone to slecp in the “You're right up " said Simon for & was | dreaming—a | Green whistli and driv the whistling pot 1o come newly plant- cimed to | arer won't I'voudioot cd a Proudfoot For a ng woods. ler Blue Screccher. BT Ly lacc would I canght a-plenty make a meal you here.” “I'm not of you if they worrying,"” he replied Lt | weel. artin and dancing mous Thee On each corner half a tween minced parsley with fine celery a with salt and pepper and lemor the and garnis Y HERALD, DECH I'UKESDAY, DALLY FANHION SERVICE SMALL HAT IS BEST FOR DAY WEAR snappy combination. They miniature minstrel, sing the nee the jazziest steps a remarkable manner Keith cire GREAT FOX'S Direct SHOW from s Peretas troupe of sensational nov I perform in upon the piano. With this bill 15 Abel Glance’s mas- piece, “I Ace This picture vas the sensation Parls and has been given glowing tributes by eritics in this country. While the back the story is the war, picture, but rather of Infidelity, dis 1 profitecring which, it is the boys were v entertainers the limge- FFox's the f On*the occuples ht at irst half of this bil Diane, s ter Walter SY1ono and Dane i pecialist nd eleh, a story teller w wit! The | Bround of gh not col-|M° re heating a leharged, occured while tlat the front. The half of the week, with a bill, there will appear th worite, Willlam Farnum in ar Ranger.” Mary Pick- the Back-door” will day night. As a special Mayo “Colorado” center thin ightly with | and in walnut meat tuffed 1 : last olives S Sos ney liville the 1 prinkie ind serve Crab Meat ape. Toast triar of bread ¢ butter. Chop cra 1d ald half as there is crab addit 4 shown. meat very in minced Season | juice se to ho “OH! FRENCHY"” AT LYCEUM In between your Christmas shopping um chee Hoap on tons and | this week yon want to be sure and e “Oh! Frenchy,” the big vue at the Lyceum this week d add enough cr mixtuie together, with rings of olives reds of pimento musical (Copyright, 1921, NEA Service re Here And I'm neichborhoeod.” yes! and bigger Sere ad- alone he insi " Turkey b trees. 18 “Foxes can't clir big as any bird in the “You're as hig than most imon mitted. “But it that counts in the woods “What count, then Proudfoot demanded “You ought to be said Simon Screecher, front of your ey isn't ss ed does to guess,’” right in able ‘It's (Copyright 1821 by The Metronolitan Newspaper Service). “CANAPES”—HOW T0 MAKE THEM (By Slster Mary) VERY to attractive begin a dinner {s with a “canape.’” This {s something the I‘rench hore d'oeuvre in that a canape should always be highly sofa. The cullnary meaning | small plece upon whi savories are A ca on a small plate and fork. Cavinr and Tmported ¢ possihle 1 Toast than two inel thin slice of ton Spread with caviar, few drops of lemon hard hol leaf of 18 1 on a small wi eaten Tomato ( 168 rot o g1 ato o1 Sardine Car Cut bread In strip and one and one-fourth and about t thick, Hpread and Make a past minced sardine 1 tenspoon jem walt and o« Bpread toast ¥ half n perfec and hones or ' mayor chopped olives apple and Ham Ca ree brown *in round There’s no mistaking that Parksdale Farm tggs are laid by well-fed, well-kept, thor- oughbred hens. They're so big, so plump and meaty. Youwouldn't get bettere them yourself. And because Parksdale Farm Eggs come from thoroughbred stock you can depend on them to run uniformly good. Insist on them. Remember that a coupon is packed with each dozen which will help you get a chest of Oneida Community Par Plate Silver or a handsome set of Parisian China. Read how this proposition works out. oo ggsif yougathered o Wedgwood Creamery Butter is delicious, It is churned from full cream milk and holds its freshness and flavor longer. A coupon comes with each pound. Be sure of getting good butter and eggs regularly by using Wedgwood Creamery Butter and Parksdale Farm Eggs. Order them today. If your grocer isn't stocked write us. P. BERRY & SON 1 who have | photopla S, Inc,, Hartford, Conn. seie bistributors for New Engtand states hour's v dull funmalkers, Curtls put holiday and you'll enjoy imusement offered by the members of the company, including | [ Miss Allce Melvin, the prima donna A Man's Home" opened Sunday ind 18 being described by all seen It as a very interesting rhe | see 1t will wid you want to watch Harry T. Morey Kathlyn IPalre Binney, Mat Moore Valentine You'll be the mystery and | entertainment ([ nt Those George Rubin in the mome roR LYCEUM THEATRE YOUR AMUS NT will you mood, other ust time to pleture - - ' Now Pl be tomorrow, the acting ¢ Willlams and carrie y by charm of this photoplay Ior Thursday, 1°riday and Saturday feature pieture will be W) pers,” with Miss Elaine Hammerstein, | § daughter of that famous manager, | Oscar Hammerstein Other short feature subjects will be presented (!vl:;; Musical Revue All New—All Big All To The Good The essence of an evening's entertainment condensed inwo an hour of amusement put over at top speed, Also The Perfect Picture AMan’s Home Other Short Feature Subjects the veek ANNIVERSARY WEHER Starting Sunday evening and contin- ukhg all we the Palace theater will rate its Third Anniver with a big show, as it has done every year in the past. This year's show will be the biggest and most claborate ever staged in this city and arrangements are complete for wonderful photoplay and vaudeville attractions. The first half's attractions will be a double feature bill with John M. Stahl's greatest Child Thou r cast, The other feature presents Harold Lloyd in his new multiple drama “Among Those Present.”” The vaudeville will be the pick of the Keith big time and will be a blg surprise, will be announced later IFor the last half of the big ¢ feature will pre- sent Norma Talmadge in the best she has ever made, “The Sign on the Door,” and will be augmented with an excellent vaudeville bill, The entire orchestra, boxes and loges are reserv- ed every evening with the exception of Monday and Saturday evenings, when four big shows will run continuous. Boxes and loges are reserved ever) matinee. Seats for the entire week are on sale at the Thursday, Friday, Saturday Elaine Hammerstein in “Whispers” and ‘Oh! Frenchy’ Musical Revue With an Entire Change of Program Gavest Me from headliners the names this week week the photop! PALACE CAPITOL—HARTFORD “Just Around the Corner,” a beauti- ful story of New York's east slde tene- ment district, written by Fannie Hurst thoroughly enjoyable picture. It is now being shown at the Capltol. The theme has to do with the trials of a poor family, a mother, son and daughter, and of their ultimate tri- umph. There are numerous thrilling scenes and on the whole, the produc- tion is one of exceptional massiveness. 'he prineipal roles are admirably por. trayed by Maragaret Seddon, Lewis Sargent, Sigrid Holmquist and Fred C. Thomson The picture is surely “Humoresque,” in ‘heme and in pres- entation. Sheila Terry is one of the newest and brightest in the terpsichorean firmament and a graceful comedienne inger she also proves herself in “May and December,” a melodious fantasy in which she is assisted by Paul O'Neil and Willlam Goodall. The Exposition Jubllee Four are colored voealists. The Six American Belfords stand unchallenged as the world's greatest Risley acrobats. Divie Hamil- ton is a pl ing singer, “Love Gard- en” is a musical act with plenty of pep and comedy. Now Playing Ethel Clayton and Theodore Roberts in “SHAM” KEITH VAUDEVILLE is a Four Excellent Acts a second | i - Starting Next Sunday THIRD ANNIVERSARY WEEK “THE CHILD THOU GAVEST ME.” and Reserved Seats On Sale Now For The Entire Week JGET -THE HABIT-GO YO FOX'S Now Playing |1 ACCUSE Sensational Production SUPREME VAUDEVILLE Thurs. - Frl.‘ - Sat. WILLIAM FARNUM In The “LONE STAR RANGER” Parsons’ Theater ALL THIS WEEK 2:30—~TWICE DAILY THEREATTER—S:15 D. W. GRIFFITH Personally Presents Under His Owa Bupervision A Dramatic Epic Developed From Dennery's Cherlshed Play “The Two Orphans’ | (By Direct Arrangement with Kate Claxton | with LILLIAN GISH and DOROTAY GISI Ten Thousand Others SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF 60 I'IECES Al scats reserved. On sale for all showings Eves,, 50c, §1, $1.50, Mats. 26c, 50c, 8¢, $1. GRAND HARTFORD Burlesque All Week—DMatinee Daily “THE BON TON GIRLS” tra ! xtra ! Extra ! 1PSEY - CARPENTIER Moving Pictures Increase In Prices A chest of silver for coupons Twenty-six picces of Oneida Community Par Plate Silver- 15 ware in the beautiful Vernon DE Design are_yours for 30 cou- pons and $7.50. They make a wonderful gift. For 30 more coupons and $7.50 you can get 37 pieces more. third sot can be obtained In the same No coupons TODAY—CONTINUOUS and $6.00 you ean o pieces of heautiful China, embossed with s gold band For 30 more coupons and $6.00 you can get 36 pieces more. A third set of 34 pieces for 30 coupons and $6.00 completes this magnifi- cent dinner nervice of 112 pieces “JUST AROUND THE CORNER” A Cosmopolitan Production hy VAN NIE HURST, Author of “HUMOR- ESQUE." TERRY & €O, in AND DECEMBER" SHEILA, SMAY osition Love telfords, T Humiltor Amer Fou an . Dixie Six Jubilee Garden 2