New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1922, Page 4

i [ { iR The Drama Dicky Staged in the Road. As the noise of the bursting ire came to my cars I made that instin tive gesture of the motorist, the out stretehed hand ,as a signal that T was slowing up. Then I drove to the side of the roud and stopped, giving the blasts upon the horn upon which Dicky and I had ¢ There was no need of however, He must have close behind ns, for the next second he had driven t me and had drawn up the motor reed the heen horn, car he was driving a few paces in| The contrast between his low, con front of ours trolled tones and his mule-skinner's “What the dickens did you do to|vceabulary smote my sense of the he he demanded angrily lndierous, and I lnughed outright, But My choler rose at his absurd un-| 1 lost my sense of humor immediate- | reasonableness, but 1 kept my volce | ly afterward, for there leaped into cool. Dicky's eyes a look I knew only too | “Sunior Conld—" well, alook which generally presaged | “1 threw a torpedo into the road [one of his rages i and then ran over it T safd airily ‘Forglve me, Dieky," 1 pleaded, "1 There was u gigele hehind me, sud- [ know it's horrible to laugh, but if| 1 guessed that Lil- Man's hand had promptly covered Marion's mouth, and I regretted my own attempt at gibing. Dicky's por tentous frown indicated that this was no time for jesting. “Can the comedy,” he commanded curtly, "and then all of you will have to pile out and get into the other car. Look at that shoe! Now, what the devil's to he done?” He stood with his hands in his pockets looking gloomily at the flat- tened shoe A sudden suspicion flash- ed into my mind, and as Lillian with Junior and Marion went toward the other car, 1 voiced it: denly smothered “Dicky: Yon don't mean that you didn’t have that inner tube fixed on mean exactly that,” he “I neel an extra spare for that car, anyway, and was going to get one at Kingston. How on earth you managed to get that blowout on a road like a bhilliard table I can't tell snapped. TEA IS MORE THAN A BEVERAGE Besides being a delightful bever- age, tea has positive tonic qualities and is a mild stimulant. But the quality, taste and aroma must be in the tea before it is brewed. The boiling water merely releases what is in the leaves. These qualities are in LIPTON'S Tea—grown in, cured in, blended in and sealed in—all under Lipton supervision from plantation to pack- age. That's why the world drinks more LIPTON'S Tea than any other. When you're tired and out-of- sorts, you're quickly set to rights if you're not out-of-LIPTON'S. The Lipton package retains the original freshness and aroma, and the Yellow Label brand is Lipton's best. Asl: your grocer for LIPTON'S Yellow Label Tea. If he docs not sell it, send us his name and address and we will mail you a FREE sample and give you the name of a grocer who can supply you. Address ThomasJ . Lipton, Inc., Hobolkon, N. J. A!Tf.l exposure—when yoar feet are wet or your body chilled—the “ounce of prevention” is Hill's Cascara Bromide " Quimine Tablets. They fortify you against Colds and La Grippe. Having Hill's handy and using it prompt- ly enables thonsands of men and wollsen, exposed to the elements daily, te be free from Colds, Headaches asd La Grippe throaghout the entire winter season. Hills is sare—the quickest acting, most dependable remedy for colds. At All Draggists—30 Cents W, 1L NILL COMPANY, DETROTT Dont wait for time to heal that rash Resinol Soap and Ointment have given comfortand nent relief to thousands of skin sufferers Why dorit you give thema chance to heal yourskin? 'RESINOL | Soothing and Healing * S st L A . MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS | Adele Garrison's New FPhase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE { for the 1ife | way of a woman driving!' of me But that's the | “You're mistaken,” I sald spirited Iy, "It's the way of a man never tak g the proper precautions against ac. | cldents,” “Oh, Kkeep quiet refuge in a trophizing Then he took Man's prerogative, apos- the seenery pleturesquely | for several seconds——taking care, how- ever, to keep hix voice discreetly low- rd 5o that Lilllan and the ehildren uld not hear him you only knew how funny that whis- | pered enssing sounded—1 won't laugh | any more", “You'd better not if you want a thole bone In your head,” he retort- ed, and T knew that 1 had averted a storm for the moment, “It's a wonder you your alleged brain to thinking out something to do,”" he went on, and I realized with a smile T had to smoth- er that this was In reality an appeal for the aid he scorned, masculine fashion, to ask for outright. “Isn't there an inner tube, a good one, under the seat?" I inquired. “Yes, but what the devil good does that do us?" he snapped. *“I can change a spare all right, and T sup- pose T could put in the inner tube, but I'd ruin a perfectly good suit of clothes doing It." “I didn't mean you to do it,” T said. “Well, may a poor worm of the dust inquire whether you mean to have Tilllan, yourself, Marion or Junior do the joh?" “A Truck Is Coming." “Junior could if he were a little older,” T said with seeming indigna- tion, but real shrewdness, for I knew there was nothing so calculated to put Dicky in good humor as a reference, however absturd, to his small son's precocity. “But I really think it would be too hard for him this morn- ing. But have you noticed how many trucks of vegetables and different things there are on the road this morning? Don't you think one of those drivers would be glad to put in the tube if you paid him well?” “No doubt,” Dicky replied with heavy sarcasm, your clairvoyant mind knows just when another of the gentry will appear on the scene, and whether or not he will be willing to stop if he does pass by." Our cars were standing at the foot of a long, steep hill, and Dicky facing me had his back to it, while T had an uninterrupted view of the whole sweep I could have cheered madly Wwhen, over the crest of the hill, there appeared one of the lumbering trucks which are anathema to the pleasure- car motorist, “I don’t know, of course, what ar- rangements you can make with the .r‘ll'l\'!’r," T sald sweetly, “but a truck is coming down the hill behind you." wonldn't bend EGGLESS DESSERTS BY SISTER MARY F you find that you haven't an €gg in the house and must make a dessert don't de- spair for many perfectly good desserts are made without the sign of an egg. When eggs are at their highest in price the everyday pudding should be an eggless one. Eggless Steamed Pudding, Two tablespoons lard, 2 table- spoons butter, 15 cup molasses, % cup milk, 1 cup white flour, 2-3 cup graham flour, teaspoon soda, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 14 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-4 teaspoon cloves, 13 teaspoon nutmeg, 3-4 cup stoned and chopped dates. 1y Soften butter and lard in a warm mixing bowl. Add molasses, milk, and dry ingredients well mixed. Stir well and add chopped dates, Put into a buttered mold and steam two and one-half hours, This makes enough pudding to serve eight per- sons, but as the pudding is quite as good re-heated why not make the whole rule for four persons and re- heat the second day Serve with hard sauce or plain lemon sauce. FEggless Nut Pudding. One-half cup brown sugar, 2 table- spoons milk, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 cup milk, 1 teaspoon butter, | tatblespoon cornstarch, 3-4 cup nuts. Dissolve sugar slowly with milk. Add soda dissolved in a little warm water. Stir well and add milk and butter. When very hot stir in corn- starch mixed to a smooth pa a little cold milk. Cook, constantly until thick. | Stir in nuts as the pudding is moved from the fire. Serve weetened and flavored {eream, e with rring re- | with | whipped | Steamed Apple Pudding. | One and one-half cups flour, spoons baking powder, 4 te: salt, 2 tablespoons butter, 15 cup/| water, 4 tart apples. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt. Work in butter with tips of fingers and cut in milk with a| knife. Put on a flonred molding board and roll about ', inch thick. ! Spread lightly with butter, sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon, abont 1-4 | cup sngar and 1 teaspoon cinnamon. | | Pare, core, gquarter and slice apples | land put in the middie of the dough. | | Sprinkle apples with 1 fablespoon | sugar, bring edges of dough together | to cover fruit and put in a buttered | mold Cover and steam an hoy; and | one-half Serve with vanilla sauce Vanilla e -4 cup hoil butter, 1-16 | vaniila | One-half cup sugar, ing tablespoon teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon Mix sngar and cornstatreh and add to! water, 1 water siowly, stirring constantly prevent lumping. Boil five minutes, remove from fire and stir in Imlh-l'[ and vanilla. fages printed on hottie NEW BRITAIN . DALY - A HAT THAT now, tremendous hent for the of plumage standing upright front of the hat And the faney the womun whose to take lengthening It is a welcome short woman This hlack the effect of the upright ornament by employing the narrow hack and front brim, widening at the sides, wearing at Is quite all right for face s full enough effects, novelty for the Poiret hat emphasizes PPING HIGH, Twinkleheels was feeling quite im- portant. Something that Farmer Green had said to Johnnie in his hearing made him hold his head higher than he usually did—and step higher, too. “You seem proud today, Ebenezer sald to him. old horse “When Johnnie Green led you back from the watering trough, I noticed that you were strutting in quite a lordly fashion, You made me think of Turkey Proundfoot."” “AN!! Twinkleheels® exclaimed. “I've just h some news, I'm DAILY IFABHION HERALD, FRIDAY HERVICH ADDS HEIGHT | < {about the new shoes he was going to ' have—-or bust, “Of course,” sald Twinkleheels, !“most folks are shod before they're (ag old as T am. I'm five. But T've | spent a good deal of my time in the pasture, and I don't often travel over {hard roads. How old were you when going to the blacksmith's today to be |yqy fipst visited the hlacksmith shod. You know I've never worn gy o any shoes. And I've always wanteq Ebenezer shut his eyes for'a mo- some.' | - e L * ment or two. And Twinkleheels - (‘»Ml Ebenezer smiled down at|(eared he was going to sleep, But ““““_‘(‘I"IN"_“_“' ! . . {he was only thinking hard. Well, welll* ‘he sald. "I domith -y’ “must ‘have: been: about . two blame you for feeling a bit proud. T|yonths old,” Bbenezer declared. remember the day I got my first set | ugoodness!” cried Twinkleheels, I of shoes. myself.” The old horse seemed talking. Twinkleheels was You see, 1 was young once to feel like glad RED PEPPER FOR COLDS IN CHEST Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop he pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time. “Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem- edy that brings quickest relief. Tt cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheu- matism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. ] WHEN HAIR THINS, FADES OR FALLS, USE “DANDERINE"” AT L 35 cents huys a bot- tle of “Danderine.” Within ten minutes after the first applica- tion you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair. Dand- erine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, in- vigorates and strength- i ; ens them, helping your P hair to grow long, thick head and luxuriant, L TR el Girls! Girls! Don't le your nair | o HheyTe YOUIR.: SN yoomenlia. stay lifeless, colorless, thing, seragey. | (K3 Y s AT AL iemeT: A single application of delightful You'll be hetter off if you don’t seek Danderine will double the beauty and radiance of your hair and make it look twice as abundant. ~ MOTHER! Your Child’s Bowels Need “California Fig Syrup” Hurry mothers! Even a sick child loves the "fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup™ and it never falls to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today ms prevent a sick child tomorrow, 1f com- ited, bilious, feverish, fretful, colie, or il stomach is sonur, tongue coated, breath bad, remembher a good cleansing of the little bowels is often all that is necessa Ask you druggist for genu ifornia IFig Syrap” which has direc- tions for babies and children of all Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. cold of | that, for he felt that he must chatter - | didn’t suppose colts of that age ever wore shoes." “They. don't,” Ebenezer replied. “You didn’t ask me when I had my Twinkleheels was feeling quite important. You asked me when I first visited a smithy. At the age of two months I jogged alongside my mother when she went to be shod. 1 must have been about three years old when the blacksmith nailed my first shoes to my feet.” Twinkleheels gave Ebenezer an un- | casy glance, “Does it hurt,”” he asked, ‘“when they drive the nails into your hoofs?" “Oh, no!" Ebenezer assured him. | "“To be sure, a careless blacksmith | could prick you. But Farmer Green |always takes us to the best one he |can find.” ! “To tell the truth,” Twinkleheels ;Cou(f-ssf\d. “I'm a bit timid about go- first shoes. |ing to the smithy. T don't know | what to do when I get there. I don't | know which foot to hold up first.” “Don’t w about that,” said old Ebenezer. T'hey'll tell you every- thing. Just pay attention and obey |orders and you won't have any trouble." Twinkleheels thanked Fhenezer. | “It's pleasant,”” he said, ** to have a kind, wise horse like you in the L | next stall. There are some maftery | that 1 shouldn't care to mention to the bays. They're almost sure to taugh at me if T ask them a question.” their advice about things.” “I wish you were going to the ! blacksmith’s shop with me," Twinkle- heels told Ebenezer wistfully. “Some- I how I'd feel hetter about being shod if you were there.” “I shouldn't be surprised if T went along with you,” Ebenezer told him. “I cast a shoe yesterday. And the three that T have left are well worn." And sure enough! Inside a half hour Farmer Green harnessed Eben- ezer to an open buggy. Johnnie | Green brought Twinkleheels out of { the barn by his haiter, led him up | behind the buggy, and jumped in and sat heside his father. Then they started off. the village to get Twinkleheels called “Why don't you | “We're going t some new shoes, [ to old dog Spot. come too? “T would,” Spot barked, “but [ al- has | ways follow right behind the bugg: and you've gone and taken my place.” (Copyright, 1922, by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) - TH: MOD.RN MOTHER faces problems far beyond those of her forbears, She herself must be a much more competent person, com- | bining in one individual the duties of nur teacher and moral in- structor. It is no wonder that many conscientious women break under the {strain, and t others drag out a ! miserable existence; always tired, and yet unable to take a day's vacation. cook, e “Cal- [Sueh women will find themselves hen- | § |efited and their burdens made easier by the of Lydia Pinkham's | Vegetable Compound, which was made for suffering women, and does not [fail to relieve them. and men in charge of them: Check- ers, FEarl Burdick, chairman, George land J. Hergstrom, Reds and masquer- The old horse Ehenezer nodded his | FOX'S BILL IS FINE | A troupe of pretty youngsters who are algo clever are the Juvenile Fol- Ites showing at Fox's, Two of the lit- tle tots resembling human dolls, It is a delightful act. Hoofology is a word never hefore heard here, but that is the name of Nat Burns' act and the act explains the word, “Just a Wee /| Bit o' Scotch' of the verbal vintage is injected into the bill by Sandy and Mee, two Highlanders and the balance of the hill is made up by a couple of balancers, Bulando Brothers, who do all sorts of hand balancing stunts, The photodrama, “Disraeli" is espe- cinlly Interesting at this time of world confusion and diplomatic’ resignations, Disraell, a Jew, was once the premier of Great Britain and the story of his regime, true to life, is glven by George Arliss, The story has a well defined plot which is as interesting as one of the secret scrvice stories of FEuropean intrigue written bp . Phillips Oppen- heim, Sunday night's double bill has "Cin- dedella of the Hills" on the program, and the first local showing of “Just Around the Corner.”” This is heanti- fully told story of New York's East Side tenement district written by Fannie Hurst and picturized by Cos- mopolitan Productions for Paramount. | The theme has to do with the trials of a poor family, a mother ,son and daughter anfl their ultimate triumph. There are numerous thrilling scenes. The principal roles are enacted ad- | mirably by Margaret Seddon, lewis Sargent, Sigrid Holmquist and Fred C. Thompson, AYER & SACKN' REVUE, i “Thayer & Sacks' revue which comes | to the Lyceum next week, will give | the theater goers of this city the op- portunity to witness one of the most BVENING OF FROLIC Everyman’s Bible Class to Hold Games | and Athletic Events at the Y. M. (i A.—Starts at 8 a'Clock. | Tomorrow night will be a night of | frolic at the Y. M. C. A. for the mem- | bers of the Everyman's Bible clas Games and athletic contests of all! kinds will be staged between the Blue and the Red army teams. S. M. Brews ter will command the Blue while J.! Hergstrom will be in charge of the| Red Army. | The following is a list of the events| Ward, Blue and C. J. S8imons, Red; pool, K. M. Preble, chairman, James Parsons, Blue and George Duncan, Red; bowling, C. H. Barnes, chairman; rifie shoot, J. M. Burdick, chairman, George Wells, Blue and R. J. Dixon, | Red; hand ball, J. Hergstrom, chair- man; battle royal, S. M. Brewster, | captain of the Bluss and J. Herg-| strom, captain of the Reds; basketball, Harry Bamforth, Blues and Warner Johnson, Reds; tug of war, §. .| Brewster, Blues and J. Hergstrom Reds; volley bhall, Harold Shepard, Blues and Charles Vibberts, Reds; basketball relay, 8. M. Brewster, Blunsl’ ade hockey, J. . Conger, Blues and J. | Hergstrom, Reds. The games will start at 8 o'clock and after their conclusion, supper will be served fn the banquet hall on the fourth floor. A large crowd is expected | to he on hand to witness the fun and | the public is.invited. % 'CARDS CATCHER TO WED §t. Louls, Jan. 13.—William Martin Dilhoefer, catcher of the St. Louls Naftonal league baseball team, will be married to Miss Marsie Slocum of | Mobile, Ala, in that city tomorrow, according to announcements here to- day. Catcher Dilhoefer has been vis- iting Milton Stock, another Cardinal| player, who was marricd in Mobiie | last spring. . 257 MAIN ST. Ition of songs Butlet illinery Co | sensational musical revues of the sea | son at popular prices, This is a stand- ard New York production, which has | played from coast to coast at regular production prices, The company is headed by that peer of all comedians, Mike Backs, who needs no introduction to the the- | ater goers of New England, His name is a houschold word, He is ably sup- ported by Frank Murray, who, a8 i dispenser of French comedy, 18 In a class by himself, He s well known here, as also Wallace Melvin, solo dancer, All aboard for a sizzling |r|pI through the west and the land of romance—Wallace Reld in “The Love Speclal” is coming to the Ly-| coum this Sunday night. Here is a | trip engineered hy dare-devil Wally, | as bullder of rallroads, battler with Nature and wooer of lady fair, Two more nights In which to see Hoyt's Revue, The engagement closes tomorrow night, g0 don't miss Lew Martin, These pop- ular players, assisted by the other . o «iv ieaving here with imger host of friends. “Your Daughter and Mine,” the fea- ture picture, will be shown tonight and tomorrow, ENCELLENT BILL AT PALACE An cxceptionally fine bill 18 now playing at the Palace for the re- mainder of the week with great Keith vaudeville and photoplay attractions. The vaudeville show is headed by Mary Lawlor & Co., a classy dancing revue with four very talented dancers. Eddie Tierney and James Donnell are the featured dancers with the of- fering an dtheir dancing is certainly a treat, Peggy Brennan and Brother of- fer a ladder halancing act that is new and entertaining and are very clever on the ladders; Arthur and May Finn are well received with their comedy hlackface -offering; and Harry Briton possesses a sweet voice which he uses to good advantage with a good select- Th ephotoplay presents Ameriea's greatest character actor in his newest hit, “The Ace of Hearts.” Mr. Chaney will be remembered as tre star of “The Penalty” and of “The Miracle man’ and his acting in this picture is way above ordinary. Starting Sunday the famous photo- play hit “Mother O' Mine” will be of- ifered for a four day run. “BEHIND THE SCENES” Much interest is being shown over the appearance tonight here of the Dramatic Tlditor of the New York Times, Alexander Woollcott, who will give his lecture “Behind the Scenes' at the Camp school auditorium at 8:15 p .m., under the auspices of the New Britain Auxiliary of tie McAll GET THE HABIT-GD T I‘iOW [:LAYING George Arliss \‘ “DISRAELI” AL ST. JOHN in the “HAPPY PEST” JUVENILE FOLLIES 12 Baby Dolls in Motion Starting Sunday “JUST AROUND THE CORNER” Booth’s Block SA NOW IN Never before have we values at SECOND ANNIVERSARY LE PROGRESS given such wonderful any sale. Reductions On All MILLINERY, GLOVES HOSIERY and POCKETBOOKS Nothing Restricted Everything On Sale ‘nlll‘m'll\r Mission In Frar Phose interested in theatrical mats ters and persons realize trat they have been reading the oriticlsme of Mr Woolleott with pleasure and Interest and look forward to hearing this au- thority on matters of the stage whose personality and extensive experience makes his lectures of more interest, than his keen, clever writings, even, e MUSEMENT ron YOUR !/ Vd — Now Playing — HOYT'S MUSICAL COMEDY PLAYERS By Special Request Present “HELLO BROADWAY" A Bmhbling. Sparkling., Musical Comedy, Uncorking Mirth, Music and Song —Also— “YOUR DAUGHTER AND MINE” With An All-Star Cast. A Vivid and Colorful Drama of Women and Wild Oats, THIS SUNDAY NIGHT Big Double Feature Program Presenting WALLACE REID —in— “THE LOVE SPECIAL” —and— “CRIMSON SHOALS” Other Short Feature Subjects. ALL NEXT WEEK THAYER & SACKS REVUE With the Peer of All Comedians MIKE SACKS and the dispenser of French Comedy FRANK MURRAY Supported by the Famous CALIFORNIA PEACH CHORUS 35—COMPANY OF—35 Now Playing America’s Greatest Character Actor Lon Chaney —in— The Ace of Hearts KEITH VAUDEVILLE Four Excellent Acts Featuring MARY LAWLOR & CO. Premier Dancers Starting Sunday “MOTHER O’ MINE” H - NT WEEK 1 Twice Daily—R:15 Fives. Best Sents $1, (Kxcept Saturday). Mats. 25¢ and 50¢. (Except Saturday). SEAT SALE FRIDAY Mall Orders Now Shubert Vaudeville The Biggest and Best of Them All JIMMY HUSSEY and THE CENTURY REVUE. Direct from the Century Prom- enade Theater New York, An aggregation of BEAUTY, BRAINS and COMEDY and 7 Other Big Acts. A A PN R e O o T i e 1 daltle UKy A Complete New Program_Today MISS KITTY FRANCIS & CO. In a One-Act Comedy Entitled AMBITION" rett and Cuncen—Frazer and Bunce Violet and Loutse | “The Gold Diggers of '21.” A Revu- ette by Blanche Merrill with Athol Tier and five Charming Debutantes. | Another of Those Delightful Nerth i Country Stories | ames Oliver Curwood’s | 4E 1K1, FROM PORCUPINE" With Fnire Biuney and Buster Collier GRAND HARTFORD Burlesque All Weck—Matinee Daily Keep Smiling Don't Miss This Show Only Two More Weeks Of Supreme Burlesque