New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1922, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HE RALD, THURSDAY, JA! MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrlson's New REVELATIONS OF A WIFE hing Command Madge The Hali-Lan Lillian Gave 1Al with Tieer's With clenee Han hud Katic by name. That ous of Mrs eare f.me | Nothing could roused her terrors as fhe mention of the neighbor woman “Wot you say?"” Help dot Missis Tieer barreifu et now Bhe swept g me Nan and 1 she laughed o1 unerring preo her struck the right note Mrs i brl my kil and had have 80 thoroughly her kindly from thoughts of owl 1 1ed she ema Not by KUppe feer she help me p superbly, and without walit- Lil- then Crse to door out for 1 her t each other, Vi dryly “Katie is ersel{ again, Lillian commented e worrie battle isn't present.’” Lillian put a restraining hand on my arm. “You little know your mother-in- law,” she said lightl “A small mat- DOES LAUNDRY WORK AND HOUSEWORK T0O Surprised to Find Her-. self Feeling So Well Taunton, Mass. — ‘T used to have pains in my back and legs 8o badly, with other Ttroubles that women sometimeshave, that my doctor ordered me to stay in bed a 'week in everymonth. B} 1t didn’t do me much good,soone day after talking with a friend 'who took Lydia E.’ Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound for about the same trou- bles I had, I thought I would try it also. I find that I can work in the laundry all through the time and do my housework, too. Last month I was so surprised at myself to be up and around and feeling 50 good while before I used to feel com- pletely lifeless. I have told some of the girls who work with me and have such troubles to try Lydia E. Pinkham’sVege- table Compound, and I tell them how it has helped me. You can use my testi- monial for the good of others,’’—Mrs. RLANCHE SILVIA, 69 Grant St., Taunton, Mass. It’s the same story—one friend telling unother of the value of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, SLVERE ECZEMA ON FACE NECK Arms and Limbs, In Pimples, Could Not Rest, CuticuraHealed, ‘I had a very severe case of eczema which started with small pimples that festered and scaled over. The pimples were scattered all over my face, neck, arms and limbs, and were so painful that I could not rest at night. *The trouble lasted about a year. A friend gave me a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment which helped me so much that I bought more, and after using three cakes of Soap and three boxes of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Lena Robinson, Box 95, Norwich, Vt., Aug. 4, 1921 Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Falcum exclusively for every-day tollet purposes. Sample Rach Freaby Mail. Address: “Outionrs Lab- Dept. 7, Malden 43, Mas." Sold overy- e, Ointment28 and (e Taleum Be. ‘Caticura Soap shaves without mug. SLOAN'S RELIEVES NEURALGIC ACHES OR forty years Sloan’s Liniment has been the quickest relicf for neuralgia, sciatica and rheuma- tism, tired muscles, lame backs, sprains { strains, aches and pains, Keep Sloan'shandy and apply freely, without rubbing, at the first twinge. It eases and brings comfort surely and readily. You'll find it ciean and non-skin-staining. Sloan's Liniment is pain's encmy. Ask your ncighbor. At all druggists—35¢, 70c, $1.40. replied to be it there protection vetter go right in" There's likely th kitchen a royal i it some s police Thetorture of skinitch kly berelieved by efore retiring, Eczema0int- Dr.1iobson's edie Hdbson‘s ) 1. ssmmmm Fczema Ointmentm PISO'S " SAFE AND SANE for Coughs & Colds This syrup is dilferent from all others ek Teltel. N op arss 35¢ everywhere ( | o | her | khow, but a woman like that always Phase of ter Jike something t8 eat to interfore the proper hedy arrangement of When | saw her she was walk- ing hehind the stately, imperturbable Mrs, Ticer, trying to hurry her. She won't thing of the kitchen for another fifteen minutes, and by that time Katie will things In full swing." ‘Did you my sister-in-law 2" 1 sked, perfectly willing to delay my entrance into the house Lillian Has a Hunch. ‘I8 placid lady, who 100ks as it she'd been set to jell, and the process had been thoroughly suc- | Isn't going | with changing il of rooms, she u large, “You've described hed, ‘hen she's in the big living room, reading. Pardon me for presuming to criticlse your ‘in-laws,” but I ‘no likee her exactly, “Criticizing relatives-in-law legalized sport,” 1 returned. “And T don't often do it, is a as you gives me an insistent impulse to prod her with a hat pin just to see if she'd jump.” “Go as far as you like," I said, “But, seriously, Lillian, I ought to be in the house. “But, seriously, Madge,” she mim- icked, “you shall be there in another minute—after I've spoken my little piece.” T seated myself in the nearest chair, and folded my hands in mock resigna- tion. 1 was 8o tired and nervous that I had to strike a note of foolery. It was either that or tears. “Very well, Madame Chairman,” 1 sald meekly. Lillian looked at me keenly. “Don’t you dare to let yourself down until after that stunt tonight,” she sald, with a note of sharpness which she seldom uses. By it I judged the importance to her of the expedition we were to share with Katle. I straightened in my chair, and snapped my hand to my forhead in a military salute, “I won't,” I promised seriously, and her face and voice relaxed. “I'm probably as crazy as a loon,” she said, “but I've got one of my hunches about thig affair of Katie and it's like finding money in the road to have a chance to listen to the per- formance tonight, unseen and un- heard. But if Dicky knows it he cer- tainly will spill the beans, for he'll take the high-and-mighty masculine attitude that there’s danger for us, that we must have Jim and himself with us.” ‘“Just the Thing !" “Not Jim, under any eircum- stances ! T sald hastlly, with a quick flashing hack of my memory to the thinks Katie had asked me to recall. If Lillian had any curiosity as to my meaning she didn’t betray it. “I can manage Jim,” she sald con- fidently, “and keep him from saying anything to Dicky. But Dicky simply must not know we're going, for he never could keep his temper and lie quietly by If what T suspect about this business s the truth. Now—how to keep him away—"" . She cupped her chin in her hands, but this time I ruthlessly interrupted her planning. You forget id quietly. She sprang to her feet, drew me to mine, and gave me an approving pat on my shoulder. ‘‘Bless her melodramatic old soul!" she sald. "Of course ! Just the thing! If Mother Graham gets properly ex- cited over the thing, she'll keep Dicky away {f she has to tie him to the bedstead in his room. Do you want to tackle her, or shall 17" Mother Graham,” 1 Pure lard, —advt. 11c 1b. Russell Bros. Best butter, —advt, 49¢. Russell Bros. DRIED BEANS BY SISTER MARY I' you would use dried beans as a meat substitute remember two details: All beans require long, slow cooking and the addition of fat The long cooking | softens the skins | and makes them | digestible and the | fat adds the ele- ment lacking in | heans, | There are at least cigit of dried beans to choose.from-—white, | speckled and colored. The colored beans are richer in flavor than white | beans. | Baked Beans. Three cups navy pound salt pork 1 dessertspoon salt, dessdrtspoon molasses, 2 dessert- sugar, 1 teaspoon mustard, 1 ter, 1 small onion . Wash throngh | cral waters. Let stand over night | quarts of cold water, It tl this year's crop two hour them to stand ! varieties | heans, cup hoiling wi Pick over b cins are long enough for water Drrair will bhe fresh | than | Rring | with more kettle lttle Pug in cold water to a cover, Add 1-4 teaspoon soda to the boiling point and let hoil five inutes, Drain and rinse in cold | onion in the hottom of | Seald rind of pork and | Cut off a thin slice and pot. the Put an pot. well. hean through of the re- plece n f-inch squares Pour half the beans in the | pot Add the salt pork and the rest of the can 'our over the soning mixed with the boiling v Ad enough more hoiling water to cover | b bean pot and bake in | for six hours. Add more ri the first | hen pull the beans to | away rind ha N A9 necessary hours of baking the top of Let the Hquor about half, Bean Stew. J Une cup dried lima beans, 1 cu;»] water 1 four the pork to hrown cook hecome | hecom DALY FFABH | IT'S A SEASON (By Marian Halc) New York, Jan. 19.—If one could judge by merely walking down the Avenue, glimpsing smartly-clad wom- en and peering into shop windo one might say that it is to he a son of accessories, Designers have let their riot with beads and colors a- fancy in run the fashioning of bags and cases for day|so thick that, and evening use. Queer, gay little Chinamen strut about in queer, gay littie landscapes| on Milady's beaded purse | A single beaded flower, a rose, a| PY-TIME TALES WHE TALE OF | A MEALY NO: s true, as the bays had said, that Twinkleheels had mealy nose. So perhaps it was only natural that they should think he had meal to cat when they didn’'t. And he hastened to explain matters to them. “My mealy nose , “doesn't mean that I've been eating meal. My nose happens to be the color of meal. All the brushing in the world wouldn't change it The bay pair snorted. Tt was plain that they didn’t believe what Twinkle- heels told them. “You can ask Ebenezer,” Twinkle- heels advised them. He'll tell you| that what 1 say is true.” | “We don't want to ask him,” said| the bays. “Ask him yourself.” “Don’t he rude to this pon old horse Ebenezer chided them. “If vou had spent more of your time off the farm, and seen more horses, you'd know that mealy noses like his are not uncommon In my younger days, when I went to the county fair every fall, 1 used to meet a great many horses. And I learned then that mealy noses are hy no means rare.” The bays stamped impatiently. “We don't care to argue about this sliced raw potatoes, 1 rots, 4 tahlegpoons butter, 2 cups tomato juice, 2 tablespoons catsup, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 Leaspool pepper. Wash beans and soak over nig cold water. Drain and put in kettle with cold water, to more than cover. Simmer for an hour after the heans begin to boil Add potatoes carrots and salt and peppe Coolk an hour longer. adding water to prevent burning 't the water cook away the “tables becoms tender. - Add butt ce and catsup and £ mnmer Lour, Serve with soda Lean cuy tablespoo ctumbs as eracker Patti black beans, 1 s bacon fa te. One-hal g at, Alt, 2 cker nee, 1 hean tender Uted cover. Drain and rub jeve, Add chii sauce, and crumbs th bean pulp, wd stiv in egg slightly het maist enon little milk. firm half-inch slices, olden brown s on the other frying pan. 1923, NEA spoon cup er chili s Wash Boil until ver night water to through a lacon fat, roll in flour first on one in ho Cnt in and try ide and dripping: (Copyright, a a Service) Itussell Bros. Ibs. $1. Best co 3 advt, Strictly fresh eggs fle. Russell Bros. advt Jot i internal drugging! Rub acohs Oil” iff joints and instantly. one = treatment oothing, penctrating “St. lireetly into your sore muscies and relief comes t. Jacobs O is a harmless rhen- matism cure which e Hsappoints and cannot burn or diseolor the skin Limber up! Quit complaining! Get | ' the | cup diced car- tin| and tablespoons | let TON BERVICE OF ACCESORIES pansy in natural colorii tiny pocket at the back and becomes VUAT a vanity case. Some of the latter are lined with |delicately colored silks, and are {beaded that one could be found to ! match almost any evening gown. | Long fringe is scen much on many jof the newer bags, fringe so jong and like this Nouveante iter part of the purse A combination of soft uged with black in marvelously soft s0 | model, the gre: | itself is hidden. gray and red i the beading of this and lovely purse, pony's nose,"” sald the one i} vhose stall ) bbciezer’s [a sinali matter. We er, that he help wit Maybe you've done yvour sha thrashing in time past. But pony's a loafer. We want to see work"" | Poor happ. “Haven't T said 1'd like to the tread mill?" Twinkleheels ¢ “But Farmer Green would never low me to."” “We don't care to argue with vou,” said the bay who stood beside [ben ezer. “You are altogether tco 3 for us to bother with any lo T, “If I'm so small, then I should think what few oats 1 eat wonld an noy you,” said Twinkleheels. “Oh, your appetite’s big enough!” cried. the other ba “You're alv ecating something. Yesterday we saw Johnnie Green ride you up to the kitchen window where Mrs. Green was peeling potatoes. And she gave vou a potato. And you ate it.” do the thra re of tho th him Twinklehe felt most walk on icd al- 20 “Don't be rude to this pony!”the old horse Ebenczer chided them. ‘People are always fecding you,” | L echoed the v'a mate. I “How can I help that?” Twinkle- | Iheels asked them | | "¥ou dectine with thanks,” they explained Twinkleheels shook his he “It wouldn't be polite | “Besides, ¥ notatoes carr ugat could said, apples more | i d even like {and | than oat | Just then the barn and nd 1 Farmer Green backed the 1 They both sighed, ! for it now,” they told “He's going to take us out us walk on thé tread miil.” A little later Johnnie Green saddled Twinkleheels and followed his father and the bays to the fleld where the thrashing machine stood beside sev- eral stacks of oat. | Before Johnnie and larrived on the scene, a great ‘\\AK’H"‘| them that thrashing had al- ready begun, Hurrying up, they found the bays toiling up the endless |path that siid always downward be- Ineath the The rame into | i out l)(l‘ Twinkleheels clatter hays were a glum appearing pi Twinkleheels tried to speak to them, hut the thrashing machine | made such a racket that they couldn’t APR bottle of old-time “St. | at any drug store and in youwll be free from | rhcumatic reness and stiffness. | Don't suffel f and a cure awaits | you. St Jacobs Oil" has cured mil- ! lions of rheumatism sutferers in the ast Laif century, and is just as good for scintica, neuralgia, lumbago, back- ache, gprains and swellings. l w small tr Jacobs Oil' t a moment ! taste."! ) v Y JUNIOR FOLLIES, LYCEUM, | With a record of being the biggest | it of any production that has puyed the Lyceum in months, the Junior Follies of 1922, the big musical com- ¢dy production whieh proved on- tertaining the first three days of the week at this popular playhouse, otart- ed its second half this afternoon with the company of 80 in an entire change of program from start to finish. There is a surety that the new pro- gram will prove even better enter- tainment for an hour and a half than the first three days, Mike Sacks, the chief fun maker, with his co-worker in comedy, I"rank rray, has a new number of new stunts that will convulse the audiences who will come to the the- ater the rest of the week. The other eight principals have new numbers, and the California Peach chorus will have new numbers also. Not alone that but there will be an entire change of costumes, scenery and the like, 80 there ig every reason to belfeve the !ast half will go over very successfully, Tonight is home talent night, and a large house is expected to witness the entértainment that will be pro- vided by several local players. This will be offered in addition to the reg- ular program, You Find It Everywhere” is the feature picture the second half of this week, It is a BBooth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wilson story. Catherine Calvert and Merbert Rawlinson as- sume the leading parts, The program this Sunday night will include these two feature pictu-es, “The Star Reporter,” and *Rustlers of the Other short subjects 'y include “Miraclc the Jungie” and a special two-reel comedy. “SKY PILOT” AT PALAC A human-interest story backed up by dramatic incidents which climax | in a bad cattle stampede is “The Sky Pilot,” which will be shown for a three day cngagement at the Palace | theater, beginning today The story is taken from Ralph Con- | nor's book of the same title. King | Vidot, as director of this Cathrine | Curtis production, has faithfully wn'—" ried out the sentiment of this popular | novel and has taken care that the film version of the story maintains the comely human vein as well as the dramatic incidents that mark the film as one of the most interesting and ex- citing of the year. Other photoplays include Harold Lloyd in a fine comedy and the Pathe News. The Keith vaudeville bill will | fcature tour new headliners with | ronzini, the eminent accordionist, who has played for the Victor rec- ords, and Bob Fern & Co., who pre- sent a comedy skit, “Leased for Life." Two other acts of fine caliber close a mighty good show. 50 Night.' SWHAT DO MEN WANT The atWonce noon at the apcs “What Do Men Wi urnished vis- | ible evidence the dynamic power | behind the pen of Lois Weber, writer, | producer and director of this photo. play. “What Do Men Want" uniolds | a narrative to every wayward p at Fox's this after- | rformance of | of hear him wi cateh their cy at him. A stream of oats was pouring out of the grain spout. Johnnie Green dismounted. Picking up a handful of the newly thrashed oats, he fed Twin- kleheels. The bays looked at Twinkleheels then. They looked at him with envy. “That pony has begun to eat up the new ocats already,” said one of| the bays to his mate. “I hoped he'd have the decency to decline them when Johinnie Green offered him a nny; and he co.cidn't The wouldn't lu | “Not roaned his mate. “That | pony even ted to Johnnie Green that he'd like some oats. 1 saw him hint, out of the corner of my eye.” | Ah!” cried the other bay “Twin-| kleheels nct only has a mealy nose. He's meaiy-mouthed as welll” (Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service). Referees to Be Named By Boxing Commission ! Cleveland, Jan. 19.—Fight promo- ters and amnagers of hoxers are here- | after forbidden to name the referees| All refere | in bouts here, s will be ap-| pointed by the Cleveland bosing com- | mission and will be held accountable to that body for the way the n\nl(‘hPS‘ re conducted according to an unof-| announcement. ly fresh eggs 5lc. Russell Bros, | Best coffee, 3 Ibs. $1. Russell Bro: advt, Where Quality Meets Quantity fions to land its w mighty warn- pieture that or man and signals a ing to all, This 18 a mothers should desire their growing sons to see hecause of the great moral lesson to be learned, The plcture it- gelf s a vivid portrayal of a condition in American \life today that is adding thousands of names to the appallin list of divorce cases which threaten to | undermine home life, The picture | portrays vividly the various tempta- which & young man is aub- jected—wine; woman, gambling, etc., and at the same time pictures the | emotions of youth in seeking that in- definite something which he thinks is | “life."” In connection with this great pic- ture is an equally good vaudeville bill headed by Jack Collins and com- pany in a musical melange of puns, pills and songs. The minfature musical comedy is named "Oh, Doc," and is a great relief for the tired business man or housewif The Girl in the Air a novel offering, and Billy Marlow gets rid of some corking good jokes, and Shirley and Grant shake a wicked pair of heels and shoulders and trill gome lively airs, On Sunday evening, the feu will be I'rank Mayo in na Murphy and John- ny Walker in “The Jolt.” , Beginning Monday, Gloria Swanson will appear as the slave girl in “Under the Lash." 'ORM", WEI next Monday matinee, ock company presents romantic melodrama acts by Langdon McCormick. The Storm" was originally produced and ran at the 4Sth street theater New York, for a solid year. This production a thriller both in story onderful scenic effects,” The keynote is convincing realism. No melodrama cver produced has made such an appeal to the credulity of an audience, The story concer man reared in the open,the otl land calm in the Canadian woods. Both of the men girl madly, one with the strength of a man reared inthe open, the ather with passion that krows not what it is to be denjed wherc there is 4 woman stake. From hosom friends they he- come the deadliest of encmies, The girl realizing that she is the storm center, bestows her smiles with im- partiality. But this only scrves to fan the flame of hate in their hearts. Each tvies to win the girl in his own' v. Then comes the big forest fire “THE LYCEUM NEXT \ RBeginning north at scene, The leading man, Jack Rr was leading man for four y Union Hill theater, which ered the foremost stocl leigh, s at the is consid- compimy of NOW PLAYING BIG VAUDEVILLAS BILL JACK COLLINS & CO. Musical Melange of Fills And Puns The Girl In The Air Billie Ba;low, the Well Known Comedian Shirley & Grant. Singers And Dancers Matinee 2:15 Evening 8:15 Doors Open Half | l An Hour Earlier CAALL NEXT WEEK PAYTON’S PLAYERS Present New York's Greatest Success By Langdon Matinee — Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Schedule Of Prices Mat.—10-20-30c, plus tax NOW ON SALE McCormick Eve. 20-35-50-65¢, plus tax PHONE 1000 the east, Miss Rose Ludwig, the lead- ing lady, has played leads in many of the big citics of castern stocks, Douglas Hope, the director, has been with the firm for four years fresh eggs, advt 2 doz. $1,00, Strietly Russell Tros, For Your Amusem f | Now Playing The Talk of The il THAYER & SACKS # “JUNIOR FOLLIES OF 1922 An hour and a halt of real musical comedy, with a com- pany of 85, including the Cali- fornia Peach Chorus, Don't Miss Sceing MIKE SACKS FRANK MURRAY Ruth Elmore and Wallace Melvin And hat big cast of Pr Best ow of Also Photoplays ad It Everywhere” With Catherine Calvert And Herbert* Rawlinson DAY NIGHT ‘eature Program Offering “THE STAR REPORTER” And OF NIGHT” With An All-Star Cast “Miracle Of The Jungle” special Two-Reel Comedy - R Y SR wn IPeatu “You ¥ Double “RUSTLE THE Fox's Theater Sun. Aft. Jan. 29 The Hartford I’hilharqtonic Orchestra Musicians ree Morgan Soloist Seats at Crowell's 75¢ to $1.50. Today, Friday and Saturday CATHERINE CURTIS Presents Just As Ralph Connor Wrote it. THRILLS — ACTION See 4,000 Steers In a Mad Stampede ! All Star Cast—With COLLEEN MOORE HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring Arnold Grazier — Frozini Bob Burns & Co — Hayes & Tunnis ! “Molly O0” Is Coming HARL L 0L TODAY—CONTINUOUS LOUISE FAZENDA Mack Sennett’s Comedy Star in Songs and Stories Sylvester Family; Will J. Ward; Seven Dominos; Three Kitaros, I HAMMERSTEIN n— “THE WAY OF A MAID” GRAND HARTFORD Burlesque Last Week Burlesque “TOWN SCANDALS” with ETHEL SHUTTA The Wonder Girl of Burlesque Last Week Burlesque — Twice Daily — 8:15 Shibert Vaudeville JIMMY HUSSEY and THE CENTURY REVUE 8 — Other Big Acts — 8 cand 50c¢ (Iiacept Sat.) Eves. 25¢, 50c, 75¢, $1.00 (Lxeept Sat.) Mat