New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1922, Page 4

% NEW BRITAIN DAILY Adele Garrisc REVELATIONS OF A WIFE A LA AN A AN A ANAAAANANANIA NS NS AN Why Madge Crew Worrled As She Neared Home, Dicky's face was ¢ when he wheeled at my quiet & nouncement, and saw the big t(ruc come lumbering down the hill towa us, Rellef at the prospect of ald wi the blow-out shoe, chagrin at ti speedy fulfillment of my prophet suggestion, which sardonically wish that I might yet be proved to t In the wrong-—all these in swift changing suceession were mirrored Dieky's eyes I did not resent the last of the three emotions. In justice T could not, tor deep within me, though I scientiously tried to smother fit, & jubllant little feminine paean this delay caused by the tire. Dicky had so decldedly snubbed | As 1 reached the other car I found | me when 1 had asked him if the cars|her kneeling over into the tonneau, | were in readiness for the trip, had her hands firmly holding one of the been so gant in his reply, that I{sacks which she had secured from the would have heen a Griselda Indeed | fagmer's wife. Marion, kneeling on not to have wished for a tiny ac-|the back seat, was picking up peaches | CUIIGURA HEALY ITCHY PIPLES On Forehead, Smalland Red. Lost Rest On Account of Irritation, ‘‘My trouble an with pimples breaking out cnt:engv fcruhudp 'KP were small and red and itched continually., At § '_- night I lost my reet \fi on account of the irrita- Ytion. 1 sent for a free sample of Cuticura Sosp and Ointment which helped meso I purchased more, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuti- curs Ointment I was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Mildred Nugent, R, F. D. 6, Locke, N. Y., Sept. 16, 1921, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are all you need for every-day toflet -nd nursery purposes. h nnuh mk. .&-u- u"l.." w”‘e‘r" { tment 28 aod 6. Talewn She. Cn&:url Boap shaves withoutmug. e [ ODIY 4 few of them—into the ravine, A FRIEND IN NEED A FRIEND INDEED ¥rites Mrs. Hardee Regarding Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Los Angeles, Calif.— ‘I must tell you hat I ama true friend to L{Idu E.Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. I have taken it off and on for twenty years and it “has helped me change from a deli- cate girl to a stout, healthy woman, When 1 was married Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- 2lpound. I was in bed nuch of my time with pains and had to aave the ‘doctor cvery month. One day [ found a little book in my yard in Guthrie, Oklahoma, and I read it through and Fot the medicine—Lydia E. Pink- uam Vegetable Compound—and took ight bottles and used the Sanative aah I at oncebegan to get stronger. [ have got many women to take it just by telling them what it has done for me. [ have a '-goung sister whom it has helped in the same way it helped me. [ want you to know that I am a ‘friend ndeed,” for you were a ‘friend inneed.’ "’ —Mrs. GEORGE HARDEE, 1043 Byram St., Los Angeles, California Let Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound be a *“ friend indeed *’ to you. SLOAN’S EASES PAIN RELIEVES THE ACHE ORMENTING, agonizing rheu- matic aches arc quickly relieved by Sloan's Liniment, ~Apply it freely and enjoy a comforting sense of warmth. It penctrates without yubbing. Good also for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgla over-exerted muscles, stiff joints, external aches and pains, back- aches, strains and sprains. Don't let pain lay you up, Keep Sloan’s Liniment hkandy and at the first sign of an ache or pain, use it, for it certainly does produce results, At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan mlment BAD BREATH Comes from Biliousness So does a bad taste In the mouth, coated tongue, dull headache, and unhealthy yeliowish skin, these symptoms all tell the story of a disordered system and your Immediate need of a purely vege- table corrective to prevent infec | MA mm:.‘fi;‘,fi . MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS « ludicrous study he had scouted so a sheepish subconsclous con- was on's New Phase of Now the acecldent had n- o | that the rd | Avallable, With th [ turned away from the e “Are They ¥ disabled car, r?" e “I'Il only be in the way,” [ re. marked with elaborate casualness, "so I'll just stroll over to the other car," w “You're a wise woman." Dicky's ly [tone was acrid, “Relieve me, I'm in in|no mood foreany feminine comment or supervision,' " insisted upon dumped into the bottom of my car. the sacks, while Junior, perched be- stde her, wus also helping—in his own estimation, and in Marion's, to Judge from the enthusiastic admira- tion she gave him. “Get {n here beside me quick, and take another sack,” Lillian said when she saw me, “You can hold with one hand and fill with the other until they get too heavy. When they're filled 1 know I can pack them and the suit- cases in the bottom of the tonneau so they won't crush any more. I could get all the peaches in one sack, but it would be too heavy for us to man- age easily.” “Where are the sultcases?” I asked, as I climbed in beside her and began to work feverishly. “In that little gully down .there.” She inclined her head toward the side of the road. “I watched Dicky care- fully so I know he didn’t see me put them out there.” * “Are they hurt? Of course, they were on top of the peaches instead of the seat.” Madge Is Apprehensive. “Correct”, she smiled. *“But there hasn’t been much damage done so far. The sacks kept the peaches from the suitcases very well, although, of course, the juice came through a little. But I wiped them off, tossed the worst bruised peaches—there were and I think the ofhers won't be spofled at all. But I do want to get them all fixed before Dicky ‘gets over here. What's he doing now?" I put my head out of the side of the car, took a quick survey of the scene behind me, and reassured Iil- lfan instantly. “Everything serene,”” T said smiling in my own relief. “The truck driver evidently Has succumbed to Dicky's entreaties, and is at work upon the tire.” “We'll hurry like mad, neverthe- less,” she answered, “for those com- mercial drivers are quick and exper- ienced workers.” ‘We accordingly hurried to such pur- pose that before the tire was changed the peaches had been securely sacked, and the suitcases and bags wedged in so tightly with them that there was no possibility of their jarring. With canny forethought, we left upon ‘the top of the pile the case which con- tained the things Dicky would need for the night. “There !" Lilllan exclaimed when we had finished. “They can't possibly get bruised or spoil anything now if they aren’'t disturbed. ILet's hope nothing more happens.” I fervently echoed her wish, and found it granted, for the rest of our journey was as commonplace and un- eventful as our ordinary drives to the post office. Dicky either did not see or deliberately ignored the change we had made in the packing of the peach- es, and we arrived at the Connecticut spend the night without a mishap. iocre but fairly comfortable hotel and hurried of the Sound to New Ilondon. We reached there just in time to get the afternoon boat, and after a most de- lightful ride over the Soung to Sag journey to the farm. As we neared it, tired and hungry, with Junior and Marion asleep against Lillian, I regretted that 1 had not in- sisted upon Dicky's telegraphing the hour of our arrival. What gort of a’welcome would we receive? 1 asked myself this question with a little shiver of apprehension at the prospect of dealing with the prob- lem of Katle. notes are said to have been China nearly 6000 years Bank used in ago. “Cherry Blossoms” For Sunday Dinner The New Haven Dairy will give their hundreds of customers a treat in a new frozen dessert, "Cherry Blos- soms,” on sale Sunday at all New Haven Dairy dealers. 30 cents a pint and 60 cents a quart. No orders filled from factory.—Advertisement. AHAD SUNDAY NI Double Feature Program Extraordinary Offering Wallace Reid TheLoveSpecial See—The wild engine ride through’a mountain blizzard at night: raging floo¢ and thrilling rescue — the mafjestic Yosemite and the most amazing snow scenes ever filmed—All blended into a romance of love and dar- A t ol] Drugsts 252 box Spv /’.) od 00 l/nmr."z'd ing that speeds through your blood a mile a minute. cldent to puncture his cock-sureness, happened, and any mutterings of my conscience were quieted hy the practical certainty truck driver's ald would be a canniness born of long experience of marital disputes, | I lost no time in aeting upon the permission, for 1 was anxious to help lilllan In whatever seheme she had for taking care of the peaches \\hl(hl at| Dicky had blown-out having from the floor and putting them into a mountain in a driving snow storm with the saine ease and poise he dis- | plays when at the wheel of a road- ster 1n a gruelling' auto race. story upon which the picture is bullt, is said to be one of the best railroad stories by Frank H. Spearman. a big story, full of speed and thrills and seasoned with a delightful ro- mance which continues all through the picture. feature which will be shown tomor- row night, together with other short, interesting subjects. will present a charming little photo- drama “‘Cinderella of the Hills,” the usual comedy and news reels and also the famous story by Fannie Hurst— ! my Just Around the Corner. village at which we had intended to|also be shown on the first three days| humanness which bring the world to- of the week in conjunction with the The next morning we left the med- |vaudeville program. ford stars in the Cinderalla of the down the Connecticut coast|Hills and an all star cast headed by Margaret Sedden presents the other feature. Humoresque, Just Around the Corner Harbor, we began the final lap of our[should prove even more so. HERALD, SATURDAY, FABHION SERVICE A SPRING HAT IN TAFFETA DAILY (By Marian Hale) New York, aJn, 14.—Very small and very bright as to color are the taffeta hats shown for spring. Brillfant things they are—with usually, a bit of embroidery, a coquet- tish pompom, saucy tassel or an orna- | thread, shot with silver. me side. ‘am-o’-shanter. u’& SACKS' REVUE AT LYCEUM. Although Thayer & Sacks' revue, which will come to the Lyceum Mon- R day, is famed in the main for its fem- | Walks of New York” are heard. inine contingent, the comcdy element A picture that tells of “East BSide, has in no wise been neglected. Head- | West Side, All Around the ed by Mike Sacks, the fun cohorts|with boys and girls together on *‘Dear make the performance a never-ending | old Saturday Night'. succession of ludicrous episodes. A picture that enters the humble Mr. Sacks is ably aided by a droll |jjves of a mother, a lad and a girl confederate in Frank Murray. J¥or|and lifts them out of the clatter to genuine, wholesome Jaughter, it islthe shining heights of romance. doubtfyl whether anything could be A picture of Bowery and dance more potent than the travesty band|hall and Chinatown and lowly places number in which Messrs, Sacks and [that tenement folk call home. Murray are the leading figures. A picture that has no shimmer of Mr. Sacks has the double distinc- |sllks or flash of wealth, or fashion tion of being at one and the same |dressed to parade on the avenue. time a low and a light comedian. He But a picture that takes from the is equally at home as a humorist in|heart of mankind all the big, fine and the guise of a grotesque, with b&g{bmulirul things that really count and pants and a red nose, or in well tail- | weaves them Into an hour of pure de- ored evening dress and his proper |light. person. Tonight is the last chance to see Geo. By special request, “The Love|Arliss as ‘“Disraeil’ and also the Special,” the great Paramount picture | fine vaudeville bill headed by the hit, will be shown at the Lyceum to- | brilllant Juveniic Follies, morrow night. To drive some sort of “The I'our Mustciecrs” machine, be it an automobile or a lo- | farce in one act, is the A picture of all the things of “Sweet Rosle O'Grady” and Side- a roaring vaudevllle comotive, is all in the day's work for | headiiner Monrday Wallace Reld. | AT THE !'ALACI Starting Sunday night for a run of | four days, the Palace will offer as the photoplay attraction Thos. H. Ince's spectacular drama of a, mother's love, “Mother O’Mine.”” The widely dis- cussed question of capital punish- It 18| ment and its abolition has been re- vived in many quarters through the appearance of this wonderful pie- ture, which has as a plot the' love of a mother for her only son. The cast includes Betty Blythe, Joseph Kil- gour and Claire McDowell and a sup- porting cast of many other favorites. Thomas Ince, the famous producer,, who made it, says "It 18 a photoplay of the greatest love {n the world— that of a mother for her son. You will cry a bit perhaps, but through the glistening tears will shine a rainbow of joy and good cheer, for a moth- er's heart radiates the blessings of faith and undying devotion, so does production ‘Mother O'Mine, radiate that understanding and simple Wally drives a railroad engine over The “Crimson Shoals” is the other Big| NNIE HURST PLAY—F GOOD PROGRAM TONIGHT Tomorrow night's program at Fox's This will gether, as one, for one—trodding on- ward and onward, with everlasting contentment waiting, and beckoning, to the end.” On the same bill Mack Sennett presents his new comedy scream with Ben Turpin in *‘Dough and Doughnuts,” and as an added feature for Sunday night only, Carmel Myers will be seen in “The Kiss.” The Barbara Bed- As popular as was Fannie Hurst's Tt is: FOR YOUR AMUSEMENT LYCEUM THEATER WEEK COMMENCING JANUARY 16TH A SHOW OF WONDERS ! |—A WONDER OF A SHOW ! ! 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 A Guaranteed New York Production At Popular Prices. Clean Wholesome Comedy Spectacular Scenic Effects Tuneful Musical Numbers Sensational ‘Dancing Positively the most spectacular musical show of the season. NO INCREASE IN PRICES. Other Interesting Features JANI ment thrust through the crown on pudding. A cereal pud- ding has much food val\u- and should follow a light meal, Learn to let the dessert count Iike this Ponech hat, silken head- wear very often takes the form of alas so many necessary calorles of food rather than just so much more that ight green, embroldered in black silk | Would not be eaten if it were not sweet and speclally attractive, The one shown is of .lf f!“u.lf ";!.!fi: ::.:|||\|« | that arise to the mind when the old tunes ARY 14, 1922, Kelth vaudeville bill for Tuesday and Wednesday fe, excellent acts, headed by des Varieties," with & quintette of fine «nlrrmlnvl'm who present singing, dancing and in strumental numbers ures four tumes, SHU Ill‘ RT VAl DEVILLE plker compared with the girl| of Broadway today, At least that seems to be the impression of the public which reads of the gold- diggers, et al.,, who have devoted themselves to thinking up more ways of grafting than are known to the politician, “How do they do it?" Is always the U e e} into & huttered haking dish and bake forty-five minutes Cover with meringue made with white of egg beaten till stiff and dry with 1 tableapoon cold water M.‘,‘.m\,‘..n-ann.. + plots they have devised seem perhaps he Revue [ they are fully explained @ snappy variety revue |a eard trick when it is exposed Then beat in tieth Century The four Young | they are described in ladies who comprise the feminine part | and of the act wear some stunning cos.! Toftered in Bhubert vaudeville at Par- , all next week, Brown in a hot oven, y this pudding warm | mons' theater, with mnllnpr» daily, as Jimmy Hussey One cup cooked hominy, spoon butter, lemon, Y% cup maple sirup, scenes of Captain Kidd In his paimiest days K Century Revue one of the best, New York critics World theater on the Century Roof, vaudeville act is a condensation of the big show, requirements, Seats sale opens today. phone orders taken, in the opinion of the chopped dates, Heat milk and hominy and thick and lemon colored and beat in sugar and sirup, Add salt and grated lemon rind and butter, mixture and mix well, whites of eggs GEREAL DISHES BY SISTER MARY EFT over cereal may always be made dish, If a large amount is left it may be|, molded an® then sliced and fried for luncheon or a smaller amount Cereal Luncheon Loaf. One and one-half cups hominy ‘GET THE HABIT? GO TO {/( wu(m \TN[AYD{ \ 'N NL STARTING SUNDAY—4 DAYS AGLEEN Lasky presents Just a tired slip of a girl! Crushed by a burden at home too big to carry. -Filled with a lTove too big for the man who had won it. Lured by dreams too big to come true. Around her the night—and New York. What awaited her juét around the corner? Another great warm slice of life by the author of “Humor- esque.” Turn Into a buttered mold and bake forty minutes moderate oven. out hard rree, Corn Meal Cris Two cups corn meal mysh, 1 esg, 2 dessertspoons butter, stiff and dry. grits, 3-4 cup finely chopped peanuts, % cup coarse stale bread tablespoon mineced celery, Serve with or with tablespoons minced % teaspoon salt, Beat egg, add bread crumbs, nuts; catsup and onfon and salt, used up in a|cereal and when very hot stir in the Pour into a buttered baking dish and bake half an hour in 1-4 cup grated cheese for sprinkling to bake. Reheat mush and butter and the 1-4 shallow pan, The mush should not e half an inch thick. narrow strips or cut with a coqkle Remove from pan and put on a slightly buttered baking sheet, with grated paprika and put in hot oven to melt the cheese and hent the little cakes Serve at once, very hot, (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) first mixture, sauce, ‘Wheat Pudding, When cold cut in can be used i1 a|although the more brands make a more ding. Three-fourths cup left over boiled cereal, sertspoon sugar, % teaspoon cinnamon, % tea- spoon vanilla, juice. Reat milk and cereal until perfectly Add yolk of egg well bea; butter and cinnamon. ‘Women are said to pass through mental changes at the ages of 28, 38 smooth, sugar, SUNDAY NIGHT And Mon., Tues., Wed. Presents The Greatest \torv of Mother Mother OMine ‘With a notable cast, including Clajre McDowell, gour and Betty Blythe, Famous Plnyers- Corporation v of a Mother’s Love For Her Son, Mack Sennett BEN TURPIN In a Comedy Scream A Cosmopolitan Production a g)ammounl “LOVE and DOUGHNUTS"” Added Feature—Sunday Only Carmel Myers “THE KISS” —KEITH — VAUDEVILLE 4 — Lxcellent Acts — 4 ' ‘Revue des Varieties’ A classy Variety Revue with From the Beautiful Story by Fannie Hurst ADDED FEATURE—TOMORROW ONLY Barbara Bedford in “Cinderella of the Hills” —PARSONS—| HARTFORD 2:15—TWICE DAILY—8:15 Eves. Best Seats $1. (Except Saturday) Mats. 25¢ and 50c. (Except Sat.) ALL NEXT WEEK SHUBERT VAUDEVILLE The Biggest and Best of Them All Jimmy Hussey and The Century Revue Direct from the Century Promenade Theater, New York An Aggregation of Beauty, Brains and Comedy 8—Other Big Acts—S$, Including Lucille Chalfant Coloratura Soprano The Original Joe Jackson The Beloved Vagabond MAXIE AND GEORGE World’s Greatest Eccentric Dancers ZEIGLER SISTERS A Smart Dance Revuette RUDINOFF Artistic Studio Entertainment PEDERSEN BROS. Comedy Aerial Artists a Big Cast of Intertainers. — DON'T FORGET D THE SPECIAL “MOTHER’S MATINEE"” On Monday Afternoon Watch for “The Woman ; s House” with , the star of “The Child { Thou Gavest Me,” \ Complete New Program Today FRANCIS & ((). lu a 'Jll('-AM ('omrd)' Entitled | | i | i | i i I Barrett and (’Im!fll——l"‘rl"r and Bunce Violet and Loulse “The Gold Diggers of '21.” vu- ctte by Blanche Merrill with Athol Tier und five Charming Debatantes. Another of Thoss Delightful North Country Stories James Ollver Curwood's 4 FROM PORCUPINE" With Faire Binney and Buster Collier | | | | GRAND Burlesque All Week—Matinee Daily KeepSmiling Don’'t Miss This Show Only Two More Weeks Of Supreme Burlesque JOCK MeKAY Jolly Scotch Comedian