New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1922, Page 4

8 | = e e NEW BRITAIN MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS | Adele Garrison's New Phaso of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE What Happened When They Reached Home “Marfon | Marion, dear !" Lilllan's clear volce, tender yet firm, urged her sleep-bound youne daughter to wakefuln turned into the driveway of our farmhome, e W “Ye-es, mother, ye-es," her voice trailed off into sleepy silence ugaln. “Marion ! You must help me with Junior at once.” “Phe never-falling slogan,” [ moy mured, as I heard the child spring bolt upright, eclattering lher hees against the tonneau floor, and ask wildly “Where's Junior? What's the mat ter with him?" “He's all right, sweetheart,” T knew without turning my head that Lillian had drawn her heloved child soothingly down to her side again “But he's fast aslecp on the other side of me, ar@ I don't want to waken him If I can help i, We must carry him straight upstairs, And I couldn't very well get loose with eighty pounds of big danghter leaning against me, now could 17" “Couldn’t T carry him?" the child asked pleadingly. | “No, darling. Uncle Dicky will be here ln a minute—he's right hehind us—and he can do it better, because he's strong But you may run in tell Grandma Graham we're “Where's Richard Second?” Marion tumbled out of the car, al- most falling flat on her face in her zeal to he of ald. DBut her services were not needed, for from the side entrance where T had drawn up the car there appeared my mother-in a bewildering conflict of re- " HEEP LODKING YOUNG It’s Easy—If You y—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel Koung—to do this you must watch your ver and bowels—there's no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bilious look in ace—dull eyes with no sparkle. our doctor will tell you ninety r cent of all sickness comes from 1nactive howels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- und mixed with olive oil to act on the mer and bowels, Wthh he gave to his patients for years. | Dr. Edwards’ Ohve Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bnnfi about that natural bioyancy which all should enjoy by tomng up the liver and clearing the system of iy, irities. Dr.Edwards’OliveTabic.s are known by their olive color, 15¢ and 30c. o e e o D (DA ) i S Ui B Where there is a persistent cough or general rundown condition, there l 9 Scott’s Emulsi muision is a positive help. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. ——ALSO MAKERS OF—- 1-M0105 | (Tablets or Granulas) | For INDIGESTION zo—w-k, 9, Don’t Neglect a Cold Mothers, don't let coids get under- way; at the first cough or eniffie rub Musterole on the threat and chest, | ‘Musterole is a pure, white ointment, made with oil of mustard, It draws out conggstion, relieves soreness, does all the work of the good old-fashioned mustard plaster in agentler way, with- out the blister. Keep a jar handy for oll emergencies, {t may preventpncumoniainyour home. 3585 65cin jars&tubes; hopitalsize, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER CREAM CLEARS A STUFFED-UP HEAD Instantly Opens Every Alr Passage—Clears Throat Too. e are clogged and your of ng If your nostrils (d becanse stuff is head catarrh of a cold, apply a little pure, antiseptic cream into your nostrils, It penetrates through every air passoge, soothing and healing swollen, in- flamed membrancs vou get in- stant relief Try this. Get a smalil bottie of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store, Your clogged no; open right up; your | head is clear; no more hawking or| snuffling. Count fifty. All the stufli-| ness, dryncas, struggling for breath is | gone. You feel fine. | PISO'S- SAFE AND SANE for Coughs & Colds This ayrup 18 different from all oth Quick reliel. No opistes. 35¢ everywhere |any other. | tered haking A A A NS DAL AN Hef and wrath Tieer's plucid, above her ample, tightly-corscied figure, and farther down the hill 1 saw children hovering, “What under the Graham began, changing to swift in- dignation “"Why didn't yonu let ns know you'd be here tonlght? Mrom Richard's letter we didn't expeet you until tomorrow night," | O, mother ! What dovs it ter? 1 sald wearlly, “We're all tired that if we can just get some- thing to eat and a chance to lie down, nothing else matters, “That's ust the snapped. “We were the beds arcind | thing, [in the hous: to | ingly, *“it cant | now you're here LRe Someway. But if I donr Richard a plece of my mind! Where's Richard Second ?' Her changed unbelievahl immeasurably softening, as it alwa, | does when she refers to her | grandson, Katie Is Distressed, “Asleep against Lillian,” T answere. “I'm mn( waiting for | him in.! She came down the steps to the |x|'ln of the car, opened the tonneau illl'“r and bent over the sleeping Behind rosy her Mes appeared wun mat- trouble, %= she zoing to chunge tomorrow, the eat. Well " gridg- be helped row, , we'll have to man- and voice child. . “Danzie's pessus boy,” she mur- mured fatuously, then spoke worrfed- Iy to Lilllan. “I'm glad you're here with Margaret. You may be able to do something with that ape of & | Katfe.” | “Where is Katie?” I asked appre- | hensively. .| "Sick or sulking or scared to death ‘h\ her room,” she replied tartly, the | intonation of her voice, the expression of her eyes plainly intimating that I i was responsible for this state of af- fairs. “She hasn't been downstairs since the night Jim settled her hash about going out. We had to get Mrs. Ticer over to do the work. And Jim isn't worth his salt-—he goes around as if he'd just buried his whole fam- ily. Here's Richard now !" Dicky whirled into the yard, stopped the car within a few inches of us, leaped in the ground and seized his mother in a bear hug. “How’s everything, mother?"” asked cheerily. I gave her no chance to tell her lugubrious story over again, playing the trump card I always hold—my knowledge that her grandson's wel- fare comes before anything else in he the world. “Dicky, please carry Junior up- stairs right away,” 1 requested. “Where shall we put him, mother?” “On my bed, of course,” his grand- mother retorted. ‘“Where else would you put him? He's going to sleep in my room tonight, bless his baby heart ! Lift him carefully, Richard.” She was safely switched from Katie's shortcomings for a few min- utes, T sald to myself relievedly and 1 turned to Liillan with hand out- stretched to help her from the car. It never reached her, however, for from the housc came an eeriv, high- pitched shriek which startled me, and then Katie with wan, tear-stained face, and tortured eyes, plunged down the steps and clung to me, sobbing wildly. LEFT-OVERS BY SISTER MARY | HE housckeeper who would keep within her house- keeping allow- ance must watch her daily lunches. Luncheon should use up the le overs. But thi does not mean that the noon meal should not be as attractive and appetizing as careful manipula- tion of left-overs is an art and every woman must needs study it. Left-Over Lamb Baked With Rice. Two cups cold chopped lamb, 1% cups boiled rice, 1 cup canned toma- toes, 1 tablespoon minced onion, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, salt pepoer. Put a layer of rice in a well but-| |tered baking dish. Add a layer of meat. Continue alternating until all is used, having the last layer The |of rice. Season tomatoes with salt, | pepper, onion and parsley and pour over meat and rice in dish. | Let stand ten minutes. Then bake in a hot oven for half an hour. |Serve this with brown bread and but- |ter, home made pickles, tea and gin- | gerbread. Casserole of Vegetables. One cup peas, 1 cup diced beets, 1| cup carrots, % cup lima beans, tablespoon minced onfon, 4 or flowerets of cauliflower, 2 tablespoons | butter tablespoons flour, 1% cups | pepper, 2 tablespoons grated cheese. Melt butter, stir in flour and add milk slowly, stirring constantiy. Ar< vange the vegetables in layers In a |buttered baking dish, sprinkling {onion through each layer. Pour over sauce, cover with cheese and | bake twenty minutes in a hot oven. Spaghetti With Chicken, One cup spaghettl, cooked chicken carefully pickem from the bones and diced, 3-4 cup diced celery, 1 small | onion, 6 olives, 4 tablespoons grated | cheese, Boil spaghett] in salted water to cover for ten minutes, Cut olives from stones. The chicken may be diced or cut in strips. If the chicken is cut in strips cut the celery in threds Put 1 tahlespoon olive oil lin a frying pan. Add chieken, celery, olives and thinly sliced onion. “l-akr‘ |over fire till brown. Put half the spaghetti in a but- dish, add chicken mix- ture, cover with spaghetti, sprinkle with grated cheese and brown in a hot oven. The spaghetti and filling are hot when put in the baking dish g0 the length of time the whole is in the oven should be short. If chicken Mother 80 Inst | and I don't know whet there is| give idolized Dicky to carry and | layers | DAILY HE DAILY A BY MARIAN HALE. Jan, 16.—Shoulders— comparatively unimportant New once a York, consideration in the gowning of wom- en—have come to be a real factor, and blouses with cape shoulders have made it necessary that the well-dress- ed girl give much thought to shoulder line and make careful selec- tions. Regardless of how modish the cape garment is it will not lnok well on JRALD ‘IMPORTANCE OF THE SHOULDER Capes, wraps cut loose on cape lines, | her | MONDAY HHON BERVICE shoulders which are too thick. The plump girl must forego it. And, doubtless, with this school- | girl tendency to slimness, in mind, was | this Doris Reld cape frock designed -a thing bound to be “good’ with boarding school misses. o) | The frock itself, 'with its clever guimpe of Rumanian embroldery is so made that it can be worn alone if de- | sired. It is of navy blue. The cape |is lined with a saucy red, quite in keeping with the smartness of the | costume, Family | they started on a shopping tour, soon. 1s con51de1ed celta.m. Of Probable Ambassador s. Alanson B. Houghton and Miss Matilda Houghton, w1fe and daughter of Congressman Houghton of New York, snapped as Houghton’s appointment as U. S. ambassador to Germany will probably go to Berlin to live is cooked too much when reheated it will be stringy and tough. Old Cake Pudding. One cup stale cake crumbs, 1 cup hot milk, 1 egg, 5 tablespoons sugar, 1 tablespoon butter, % teaspoon bak ing powder, % lemon, 1 cup grated |apple. ak crumbs in milk until soft. Beat yolks of ezg thi thick and lemon colored. Add mbs and milk. Add sugar and baking powder well mixed with 1-8 teaspoon salt. Add | butter and grated rind and juice of llemon. Beat white of egg till stiff lana dry. | Add the grated apple to this. Fold in first mixture, Turn into a but- AN ECZEMA S Trouble Costs Little :md Overcomes Almost Over Nizht eve the torment It seldom fails to [without delay. Suffcrers from skin [trouble should obtain a small jar of | Mentho-Sulphur from good ist and use it like cream. an cold Today's Beauty Takk: A New York woman says: “T have used Parisian sage two weeks, and my hair has wonderfully “increased in beauty, seems much heavier, and is entirely free of dandruff:” It's inex- pensive and sold at all drug and toilet counters i " Any breaking out of the skin, even fery, itching cczema, can be quicRly overcome by applying Mentho-Sulphur |declares a noted skin specialist. Be- | |canse of its germ destroying proper- ities this sulphur preparation instant- lly brings case from skin irritation, |soothes and heals the eczema right lup and leaves the skin clear and | smooth. P e = | tered baking dish and bake for half an hour in a moderate oven. Serve warm, (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.) For Mrs Harding | | | Lady 'Lee, wife of , lord Lee of IFareham, with the key to Sulgrave | Manor, in England, the ancestral A WHITE VIX The white mare that the blacksmith was shoeing looked much surprised when Twinkleheels told her he was not a colt, “"Well, well!" she cried. *“A pony, eh? Who'd have thought it? Any- how, you've never been shod In your Iife. I can tell that by the way you et And she whinnled In a most unpleasant fashion, “What shall I say to her?" Twinkle- heels asked Ebenezer. *She hasn't apologized to me." “Pay no attention |té her," the 1d horse advised him In an undertone. “She's a low bred person. I've often met her on the road and she always wants to stop and talk, But I hurry past her.” “What are you saying?” the white mare asked in a sour tone. “Are you gossiping about me?” She lald her ears back and showed her yellow teeth. “You sée why I don't care to have anything to do with her,”” Ebenezer muttered to Twinkleheels, “I'd kick you if 1 could reach you— and that pony too,” the white mare squealed. “I'm a lady-—I am. And you'd better be careful what you say about me." Because she was angry, and couldn't kick etther Twinkleheels or Ebenczer, ghe felt that she must kick somebody. 8o she let fly at the blacksmith, who had just stepped up beside her. Strangely enough, instead of jump- ing away from her, the blacksmith crowded as close to her as he could get. He knew that he was about. He hadn't shod horses for twenty ygars without learning - something about them. He stood so near the white mare that her kick hadn't room to get going well.. And the blacksmith wasn’t hurt. He was merely disgust- ed. “I declare,” he said to. Tarmer Green. “This mare is the meanest critter that comes into my shop. She doesn’'t know anything except how to kick and bite. That old horse of yours is worth a dozen like her. I'd give more for his tail than I would for her.” Ebenezer tried to look unconcerned. The blacksmith had a hearty voic Nobody in the shop could help hear- ing what he said. And Twinkleheels made up his mind that the black- smith shouldn’t have any reason to speak of him as he had of the silly white mare. Twinkleheels watched sharply as the blacksmith captured a hind foot of the white mare, and held it be- tween his knees. Then the smith be- gan to nail on the shoe. One thing puzzled Twinkleheels. Every time the blacksmith struck a blow with his hammer he gave a funny - grant. Twinklgheaels nudged Ebenezer with his nose. Do you hear that?” he asked. “Is he related to Grunty Pig—a sort of cousin, perhaps? The old horse Ebenezer gasped. “Bless you, no!' he exclaimed. “Then why does he grunt?" “Oh, that's just a way he has," sald Ebenezer. ‘Some blacksmiths think it's stylish to grunt like that.” By this time the white mare seemed to be in a pleasanter frame of mind. At least, she let the blacksmith nall a shoe on each of her feet without making any objection -—— except to switch her tail now and then. And just as the blacksmith finished with her a man came and led her away. “Now,” said the blacksmith, “I'm ready to shoe the pony. And if he's as clever as he looks I shan't have a bit of trouble with him.” When he heard that, Twinkleheels made up his mind that he would be- have his best, no matter what hap- pened. (Copyright 1922 By The Metropolitan Newspaper Service). AEBEDN (CNOUCTED THEATRE IN NEW JEI VIIIIL"x"lE}h L) e & - AT BOX'S ~5ra “The Four Musketeers”, bne of the funniest acts in vaudeville, 1s a verit- able acream and kept this afternoon's audience in spasms of laughter, The other three acts are equally good, offerings a fine varlety of entertain- - » &L COMEDY BILL ment, The bill 18 rounded out by the usual feature reels and the big ple- ture, Fannie Hurst's “Just Around the Corner."” The story of “Superman,” of which “Just Around the Corner" is a plo- turization, was published in the Sat- urday Evening Post and is Included in a number of short stories publish- £d under the same title. It I8 a ro- mance of the sidewalks of New York and some of the places where they lead. It has a charming love theme and a delightful vein of home life and mother love running through it, oven as was “Humoresque,” Slgrid Holmquist who plays one of the leading roles is a famous Swedish player, known as “The Mary, Plck- ford of Sweden,” She s a blonde and decidedly easy to look upon, She first broke into the pictures when an English director, seeing her in a Lon- don restaurant, approached her with an offer for an engagement in the movies. IPox’'s {8 making extensive plans for the anniversary week which will be observed during the week of January 29. ™A superfine vaudeville bill will be offered and the movie program will be featured by the best picture obtainable. The last half of the present week brings that much talked about metro- politan production “What Do Men Want?” What do they? The pic- ture tells grnphk-n]ly. “MOTHER O' \Il‘fl"" AT PALACE. “Thos. H. Ince's greatest dramatic photoplay ““Mother O'Mine” is at the Palace for the first three days of this week and from the way the large audience greeted it last evening it should find favor with all who see it. It is a story of the strongest love ever known-~that of a mother for her son, and the many dramatic scenes strike deep to the heart of the spectator probably causing a tear to fall from the eye. The cast is an excellent one and Includes many favorites among them Joseph Kilgour, Betty Blythe, For Yonr Amusement -zl CERIUEATR, Now Playing The Talk of The Town Junior Follies OF 1922 With MIKE SACKS, FRANK MUR- RAY, WALLACE MELVIN AND A CAST OF RARE PERSONALITIES Supported By 25 - California Peach Chorus -25 Also T'cature Photo Plays Presenting MOLLIE KING SUSPICIOUS WIVES From The Story By Robert F. Roden Other Features Thursday, Friday, Saturday Th y:r&Sack;Revue Presenting An Entire Change of Program And Feature Photo Plays TUESDAY NIGHT GRAND SURPRISE PARTY 6 — Valuable Prizes — 6 Given Away To Holders of Lucky Numbers Save Your Coupon — It May Bring You a Surprise THURSDAY NIGHT HOME TALENT NIGHT All TLocal Stars Are Invited To Participate Fox's Theater Sun. Aft. Jan. 20 The Hartford Philharmonic Orchestra 75 Musicians George Morgan Soloist Seats at Crowell’s 75¢ to $1.50. ‘GET THE HABIT' GO TO NUW Pl N famous Players. Uk Corporation Presents GREAT BIG VAUDEVILLE BiLL /THE PLACE FOR THE ENTIRE home of George Washington, which lshu presented to Mps. Harding. THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY “WHAT DO MEN WANT?” iyt Iy ‘lll I!II HIAT L...||l\‘ .-o - 9... und story mother, T'he Belmont Davis' book “The Octopus” and Thos. Ince has made a masterplece from it that will go down as one of the best Clalre McDowell as the LJoyd Hughes as the son, was taken from Charles photoplays of the current season, Ben Turpin causes many a scream in Mack Sennett's new comedy “Love and Doughnuts,” one of the best laugh provoking comedies seen in some time, The Kelth vaudeville bill features four excellent acts headed by “Revue des Varietles,” a snappy varlety revue with a cast of five excellent enter- talners who offer singing, dancing and and instrumental numbers, with pretty scenery and costumes which affords a pretty pieture, Other acts are Lexey and O'Connor, in smart songs and dances; The Melnotte Duo, an excep- tlonally clever novelty act, and Leo Haley, a comedian who is really én- tertaining. JUNIOR FOLLIES OF 1922 Judging by the laughter and ap- plause at the Lyceum theater this af- ternoon, the innovation of offering a complete musical comedy was a happy thought, and destined to bring to the theater packed houses all this weelc. “Junfor Tollies of 1921" Is the title of the revue, and it is presented by Thayer and Sacks, with Mike Sacks as the pricipal comedian, assisted by Frank Murry and aWllace Melvin and other principals. The offering runs an hour and a half, and there is not a dull minute in it. On the same bfl is offered Mollie King in the feature photoplay, “Suspicious Wives,” a stirring picture of domestic life. Here i8 a real Mollle King feature, with all the interesting phases of a gripping theme. Tomorrow night the usual grand surprise party will be held at the Lyceum, and six valuable prizes will be given away. Fach patron will re- ceive a coupon, and the lucky num- bers will win the prizes. On Thursday night home talent night will be observed. New Britain's local talent is invited to particlpate This new inclusion in the Lyceum program is proving very popular with the patrons. Today, Tuesday, We Thos, H. Ince Presents His Greatest Drama “MOTHER 0’ MINE”’ A Wonderful Story of a Mother's Love All Star Cast With Joseph Kil- gour, Betty Blythe and Claire McDowell BEN TURPIN In The Comedy Scream “LOVE AND DOUGHNUTS” Kcith Vaudeville Featuring “‘Revue des Varieties’’ A Snappy Variety Revue SKY PILOT” Thurs.—“THE Parsons Theatre 2:15 — Twice Dally — 8:45 | Shubert Vaudeville JIMMY HUSSEY and THE CENTURY REVUE 8 — Other Big Acts — 8 Mats. 25¢ and 50c (Except Sat.) Eves, _26c, 50c, 75¢, $1.00 (Except Sat.) I | HARL L Ui ARMAN KALIZ in TEMPTATION. An Allegorical Operatta in Screen Scenes. Tlifteen People. ANTHONY & ARNOLD; ED SLOAN; DENNO SISTERS: THIBAULT & (ODY; “KGEDOUS SISTERS, Concert Violin- Ists. . Mack Senmett Presents MOLLY O with MABEL NORMAND. i | The Biggest Show of the Year GRAND HARTFORD Burlesque Last Week Burlesque “TOWN SCANDALS” with ETHEL SHUTTA The Wonder Girl of Burlesque Last Week Burlesque