New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1922, Page 4

W AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANAAAAANN A & A AN AN AN MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE N © ot Dicky | Last The Way Mad Started At orning, | | the \ p at determined toany slightest ch | It tarding his intention of our start at loftily that than sharp, 101 put veniene excopt the sleeping, 1 went him lghtly ! It's rather | tim Jun 1 a 1y therefore, and myse in order for N in the bn which Dicky his bedside everything ow, | on was to 1] shook “Dicky nounced “What ! opening the devil's “You told o'clock,” 1 for years early mornis LINONINE for That Cold It is the best possible medi- cine you can use—pure and very effective. Takes hold of colds immedi- ately it is taken—clears the membranes of congestions, Ev- en stubborn bronchial coughs yield to its great healing vir- tues. an | snorted, “What i fully. What his ey t1 catl to waken you at 6/ 1 imperturbably, nee with Dicky's | w8 cured me of e il retiurne of experie is Such Blessed Relief! Linonine a ™S YIADI MARK ON EVERY BOTTLE New Reduced Prices, 50c and $1.00 — GET COLOR INTO YOUR PALE CHEEKS Who does not want red lips, a good, clear, healthy complexion and bright, flashing ey Some people have such wonderfully health nothing seems to hurt them. Others could easily have tine color and more strength and vigor if they would help nature with Gude's Pepto-Mangan. It is a splen- did iron tonic that physicians have prescribed for thirty v . It is not an experiment. It not merely a temporary help, because it makes plenty of red blood and, as everybody knows, red blood is the only sure foundation of permanent health and strength. Get Pepto ngan of your druggist—and take it a few weeks and see how much better you feel and look. Sold in liquid and tablet form. Advertisement. good Don't endure those ugly skin blemishes when RESINOL Soothing and Healing Clears awayblotches easilyand at little cost Have ahealthy skin that everyone admires Keepa /;Wn hand Be Better Looking— Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated —appetite poor— you have a bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-goo ll feeling—you should take Oli ds’ Ol ‘m Tablets—a sub- were prepared by er 1‘ years of study ¢Tabletsarcapurely ed witholiveoil. cir olive color. brighteyes, veget Youw nn [HH]M' childhood d stipation note the b'J\L\ arc ~~rH ar Everything About Cutl cura Soaj Suggests »E fmcnc/ Tomp.OF | e | when | “Lilan A A A A AN NI NN NN sensithveness at his boorishness when | I8 sleepy well, 1 | the daylights he retorte turned his face to the wall a poke, evidently preparing sleep agah Aren't askoed i tell Hdu't you to ‘ | 1 8 he to go to you to ne Boing mild get up?t 1 1 as i as 1 could mana g 0 up | I t I'm going to ¢ good and ready growled ‘R HH along out of here me alone “Vory well,” course I'm and let T returned sedately “But when you planned to start at 7 o'clock, T asked Mrs, Cosgrove for an carly breakfast, and she will have it! ready in a very few minutes,” O at Last ont here?" T turned toward the Parthian arrow will start then, our staying around you can easily cateh up to Wil you t snarled, and as 1 door 1 shot back « and 1 There's no use of and on T heard his feet strike the floor as I shut the door, heard 80 a mut- tered objurgation against women {n general, and his own wife in particu- lar, and 1 walked out of the bungalow up to the house with a smile of purely feminine trinmph on my lips. He would not go back to hed again, T was sure of that, and we were there- fore assured of the early start I wished It was 7 o'clock exactly when we finally rolled ont of the (fosgrove yard. Lillian, Marfon, Junfor and I were in | Dicky's car with the dressing-hags containing the things we would need on the journey. Dic in my carried the rest of our luggage. We had agreed that I should go first, so that in case of any accident or delay he would be able to see our plight And we had arranged that if either of us should hear the other's motor ]\nl'l\ blowing two long blasts followed by three shot ones, we should at once investigate, “What's the Big Idea?" The Cosgrove family, with Robert Savarin, were gathered on the ve anda to see us start, d 1 was guilty |of a furtive, curious look at the artis to see how we was taking Lillian's de- | parture. His pallor was more than I usnally pronounced, but he waved us | ng, cheery farewell as we start- ed, and I knew that he was making | a tremendous effort to play the game as he had promised me. “Don’t forget your peaches Mrs. Cosgrove screamed after us, and I had a second misgiving when I thought of Dicky. A week before, attracted by the size and quality of some peaches of- fered for sale by a farmer on the way to Kingston, I had ordered three bas- kets to take home with me. If we took them on the luggage-carrier of the car I was driving it would mean the transfer of the bags to the hody of the car, and consequent inconven- ience for Lillian in confining Junior to the seat. I had planned to keep the floor of the tonneau absolutely free that the restless child might have the chance to move around. And T was afraid Dicky would never consent to halt long enough for me to arrange the ba ts in the car he was driving, so that there would be no danger of their spilling and consequent spoiling. 1 devoutly hoped that the farmer would have the baskets ready, and the tops properly secured. There was no such luck in store for me, however. I drew up to the farmhouse gate, and after sounding IHH‘ motor horn vigorously for several seconds with no response, alighted from the car just as Dicky drove up and stopped, regarding me in wrath- ful amazement. “What's the bhig idea ed. "Going to make a farewell call?" I explained apologetically, then made a timorotis query that he take out the suitcases and let me rep: the tonneau of the car he was driv- i4g. “What ! the day car, ?" he demand- And stay here ' he growled. golden wedding day, my the peaches as long for them, but I'll take own way." GHEAP MEAT the rest of Not on your lady. T'll take vou've paid | them in my | From Sister Mary’s Kitchen | BY SISTER MARY actory | s can from beef In choosing this sort of meat keep | in mind that veal is young beef and more tender and delicate of flavor RBeef heart longer And by than re- quires cooking ime token heef heaper ay Stufved irt little He thorong spoons mineed od ont teaspoon nut sley 1922, NEA Service) (Copyright BRITAIN DAILY HEL DATLY ARH tALD, WEDNESDAY, JA IN BERVICE FEATHERS FRAME THE FACE Gy Marvian Halce York, L 11 —Usually trimming is at the npper side hat but this houx' model something quite original and its feather under the hrim, so that it circles the face wearer leathers are WELSH CONCERT TOMORROW NIGHT Epworth League Members to Be Given Unusual Musical Treat New the wenrs curiing of the w-l’h-nim; Methodist interest in compan Members church the Dinevor of Trinity showing much Welsh concert which gives an entertainment at that place tomorrow evening under the auspices of the Epworth League. | This company has tlie reputation of | being one of the h companies m’} Welsh singers in America and New Britain people are aware of its| ability. The same concert which will ve rendered here was given in the Plymouth church, at Brooklyn, which Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis is pastor, on January 4. In reply to queries, Davis, wife of the Method who has charge of the this is not the me that was here a year ago. The com- pany coming here tomorrow night played to a crowded house at $1.00 a seat in Bridgeport last night. The program is as follows: Part Onc i Spangled Banner' The Audicnce Baritone Solos I'rologue—""lagliac —Selected Leoncavallo riend” Mrs. John I. st ‘minister, committee, company “The S from | .v... Qlare Novelle Davies Glyndwr Jones Piano Number Militaire .. Llywelyn [dwards Violin in A Major Romanze—2nd Concerto Annelle Barrett Soprano Solos Juliette"—Valse, Polonaise Chupm! Sonata Handel “Romeo et Gounod For Infants & Invalids NO COOKING The “Food- Drink” for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office,and Fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S. ga-Avoid Imutabons & Subsutu!es For Cold on the Chest Musterole is easy to apply and it does not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Musterole is aclean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Simply mas- sage it in gently with the finger tips. Youwill be delighted tosee how quickly it brings relief, Get Musterole at your drug store. 35&65c, jars & tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER COUGHS THAT PASS Vi J’)lNTHE NIGHT the | many | « oid | at | Wieniawski | “lin the thing they're kind to face and that perhaps accounts for their popularity. The hat shown is | of brown velvet. A high band clrcles | the full erown and the narrow brim rolls up, away from the face at the front, coming to the siightest sug- | gestion of a point. any type of Bercuese,” from Jocellyn. .. .Godard Jeanette Christine Duet “Quis est Homo"—Stabat Mater Rossini Jeanette Christine and Glyndwr Jones Part Two Baritone Solos Ye rm, Arm, 3 .Handel “The Sword g’ ward Elgar Glynlwr Jones Piano Numbers D Major Liywellyn Edw Violin | | Sonata in Reethoven ards A. d’Ambrosio Cesar Cui 1«‘:m7.nuv tta | Oriental ¥ & AR Annelle Barrett Supluxlm Solos Rose" (Valse) . CArditti Summer” Chaminade Jeanette Christine Duet Farewell" . v Iugen Hildach stine and Glyndwr Jones Pinale “The Land of My Fathers"” Hen Wilad Ky \hlhl‘ul Yirds' | )t.\mltn 1 h represent Great Brit- foreign countries. Germany companies, I'UN AND GRUMBL It stopped snowing at last and the | weather turned clear and crisp. The came out. And so did Johnnie 1, riding on Twinkleheels. He | not get far from the barn, how- |ever. Where the show wasn't piled in | drifts high above Twinkleheels' head, it reached up on his fat sides. He floundercd about the farmyard for a time. And, falling once, he dumped Johnnie Green neatly into a drift, head first, The spill the least. Dut side of his sleeve and into his eyes his mouth, He jumped | Twinkleheels [time, He make little {Johnnie stopped “You'd | Gree | did didn’t hurt Johnnie in snow went up the in- , and down his neck, and ears and even up spluttering. And jumped at the same tricd to run. But he could headway in the snow, and caught his bridle rein and him Letter harn," | the woodshe up Bright the drive ride Twinkichee cut himself in thi | Twinkleheels what rmer ( “This is all nonsense,” he to the old horse lhenez led him into his stall, Nt know he's fmoa hundred times Brisht. And I'm sprier than Broad. That makes me two hundred times sprier than both of them. 1It's siily to put me in my 2 them ont. They won't move. They'll get and goodness haul them out.” worry ahout the enezer replied it and Broad are nough to look out for back called 1 break put that pony rmer Green 1 door. “After and Broad and the road, you can again. He might heavy going.” iffed as he heard cen said, | irom Yok ont grumbled r, as Johnnie armer Green loes what sprier hundred times to be able knows he 1 ever shouldn’t 1Y old vou,” Brig and hig ¢ were to me Ives.' ust cleheels the bt cried trouble too They'r were stue and the even the 1 old terribly in a drift, bays could 1 helped Twir they'r too bhig heay If they 1 don't believe pull them you." an you out—not if libenezer si koo ing to inklehee Soon Twini 4 deeply sleep now,” he leheels could hear .- C 0 \ CERT By JOSEPH WINOGGRADOFF Baritone Tonight 8 o’Clock. | | to thoughts of revenge and death, | triangle, | Chaney, Jcapable hands of Beatrice king abont. | than | stuck | oxen | told | UARY 11, 1922 LON CHANEY AT PALACK, | A powerful story with an unusiual | twist will be seen at the Palaee theater for three days, beginning Thursday, when the Goldwyn produc tlon of uverneur Morrs' new photoplay, “Ace of Hearts," Is shown there As the title sugge the most romantle card in the deck plays large part In the destinies of all the people concerned in the story, It is the means of choosing the man who 1& to rid the world of its most evil character; it s the symbol of sudden love that springs into being at | the moment of danger; and when the purger of humanity has fafled in his mission of murder, the ace of hearts points to the man who is to carry out the sentence of the fanatical group upon the man who has falled, Amid these hatreds that lead only two woman hecome involved inextricable emotional through the self-gacrifice of one of the men; and at the same time an atmosphere of hate is turned into one of love, In “Ace of Hearts," which was di- | rected by Wallace Worsley, lon | who will be remembered for | his portrayal of the legless man in “The Penalty,”” has an important role, The other leading roles are In the Joy and men and a in a seemingly It is solved | John Bowers, The Keith vaudeville bill features four good acts, headed by Mary Lawlor & Co. in a novelty revue that is considered the hest show touring the Keith circuit. Miss Lawlor is a noted Rroadway star who has ap- peared In many musical successe HOY'i'S REVUE One reason for the popularity Hoyt's Revie here is that every per son who sees it hecomes a hooster for the company. That is why these pepular layers continue houses at the Lyceum. Everytime Hoyt's comes to town, it | is a signal for letting forth increased merriment, and Lew Brems and Felix Martin are all the time putting on more speed to keep up the fun. The engagement closes Saturday night, and tomorrow a new show will bhe presented. If you want to one of the reatest fight scenes ever filmed, don't Neal Hart's latest picture, ack Sheep,” which will he seen : see | the Mine,” a and wild oo the Lyceum tomorrow pleture for the sece week, bringing o sen of general Interest of moral equal America Daughter and i of women “Your ture story comes to feature half of the tional theme mankind—that TThe Drama League endorsed it “as the tion of freedom for the stage Tomorrow night at the Lyceum, and if you w to get double measure in fun, for ye money, you don't want to miss ano! er one of these big | of strongoest women f put night 18 home tal DISRAELL, FOX'S Tonight is the last chance the heautiful Mae Murr Gilded Lily" at Fox's, The vau ville program will also change morrow, Tonight's performance Harry Mason and company In G ting the Money," Loretta's Traii Bears and the other singing comedy sketches being on for the | time, to in The big act which opens tomorr afternoon is the Juvenile Follies, galaxy of young stars who, ar pretty settings, do a oty of ple ing numbers, including song, and violin specialties. ieorge Arliss in his famous st success, “Disraeli,” opens at Fox's morrow. When the patrons of theater see Disraeli they will have unique experience of almost hear the words of a man long de brought back to life again becange most of the sub-titles to picture are actual quotations fri this great TDritish statesman. picture version follows closely stage play which depicts an Inter tional Intrigue, domestic devotion t to draw good | b | SE HOYT’S MUSICAL COMEDY PLAYERS 'OND BIG WEEKR Lyceum this evening for the last || IFarmer Green shouting *“Gee!"” and “Haw!" “There!"” Twinkleheels called to the two bays. “There’'s Farmer Gree talking to Bright and Broad. I hope | they're not helpless alread The hays snickered | “Don't laugh!” Twinkleheels beg- ged them. “It's not funny. It would be awful for them to spend the rest of the winter in a snow bank.” | “We weren't laughing at Bright and Broad,” the bays explained. Twinkleheels tried to 1ook at them; but old Ebenezer's bony back was in the way. “I don’t know what then,” he snapped. Maybe you'll find out bays told him. And he did. amuses you, later,” When Johnnie Green | next led him out of the barn, Twinkle- | g heels discovered that a broad path had been opened from the barn, to the highway. And a little distance up the road Farmer Green and Bright and Broad were battling with the drifts. (Copyright 1922 b Newspaper The Metropolitan Service). the | | PRES] ING High Class Musical Comedies NEW SHOW THURSDAY A host of comedians, singers, and clever dancers, along with that dream chorus of a dozen DIMPLED DARLINGS. —ALSO— NEAL HART —fn— “BLACK SHEEP” Latest Starring Vehicle. The catest Western Drama of the Year. OTHER BIG FEATURES. Thurs., Fri.,, Sat. HOYTS MUSICAL COMEDY PLAYERS An Entire Change of Program. FEATURE PHOTOPLAY “YOUR DAUGHTER AND MINE” “MIRACLE OF THE JUNGLE" 1AL COMEDY GkORGE ARLISS a DIS’RAELI From his celebrated stage success by Lours N Sarteer Dir ecfed by Menry Jolleer A master of dramatic art in the stage play loved by the world—and now brought to the screen in a marvelous production. Supported by a cast com- prising Louise Huff, Mrs. George Arliss, Reginald Denny, Frank Losee, Mar- garet Dale, Henry Car- vill, J. Nichols Tearle, Tha sory of how a great statesman played on Life's Chess-board with the human pawns that eought Lis over- throw. Noel Radcliff, Fred and Noel — Added Attractions — Juvenile Follies—12 Baby Dolls in Motion AL ST. JOHN—in the Happy Pest. | Foot Guard Hall, Hartford | | has| . nsser and dance, as if I'his 18| PN and the in a the of uth and of a it mind emplre Until told, it appears a bit cleverness for the sples of who sought to overthrow plans to be camping at his very elbow, but this greatest of all statesmen wanted them there—so he ecould wateh them, Supporting are his wife, romanc contlict struggle story is all for an pleture a promi- Dale, John Ariiss In this Henry Carvill, nent English actor, Margaret formerly leading woman for Drew. and the charming Louise Huff, Sunday “Just Around the Corner’ “Cinderella of the Hills" ot 18, s nd s 1o ity. nght brings and the on ent ant nr th- When mother’s mulk fails, a baby food broven succef; test of 63 years. he d to- of ot- 1wed ) Dordens EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk ast ow a mid ge to- his the ing the | om he the na- the Tonight—Katherine MacDonald (-liU(l \m |4‘\|l|l' Thurs.—Fn. Sat Greatest Character Actor Lon Chaney In His America’s Newest Hit The Ace nf Hearts KEITH \'1\|'I)I’,\'ILLI‘I Featuring MARY LAWLOR & CO. In A Novel Revue — Oth Eves, Mats, Best Seats 81, ( 25¢ and 50¢, (Kxcept SEAT SALE FRIDAY Mail Orders Now 1 Shubert Vaudeville The Biggest and Best of Them All JIMMY HUSSEY and THE CENTURY REVUE. Direct from the Century Prom- cnade Theater New Yorl. An aggregation of BEAUTY, BRAINS ond 3 Other Big Acts. ) | | and COMEDY “DREAM STRIE story of the Love of Two Brothers, cach for the other, and their Love for the Same Girk, A HAYV AN'S ANYMALS | Kings of the Forest. consisting of Lions, Tigers, Leopnrds, Hnllen, Norton & Green & Willinm Melnotte, Street’ will be- Owing to the length of “Dream the first evening performance gin at G o'clock, HARTFORD Burlesque All Week—Matinee Daily $4¢ KeepSmiling Don’t Miss This Show Only Two More Wecks Of Supreme ¥ R S o s ilesque