New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1922, Page 4

\ (NAAAAAAS A ~ e it i NN The Welcome Madge Found in Her Living Room, At Lilllan's query as to which us should enlist Mother Graham's ald In keeping Dicky out of the way of our nocturnal excursion with Katie, I threw out my hands with a gesture that confided to her my august mother-in-law, hody and. sc ‘You, by all means!" 1 sald em- phatically, “You know that by the time Mother O um gets through stirring up things to make room foy us tonight, she'll he fit to be tled hold me directly respon- feel It In my hone: I impress her with even the plot to hlow up the If you can get her attention and divert her mind from me you'll not only be accomplishing your own purpose, but saving my life and reason.” ““There's ravings,” Lillian retorted of " couldn't idea of foiling a Panama canal, soupcon of sense in your maliciously. “All right, 1'll tackle her, as well Jim. Katie said we'd start out at 10 o'clock, didn't she? We'd bet- ter be ready at half after nine, to be on the safe side. Wear that long, dark cloak of yours—the one that covers you completely—and tie a dark veil around your head. We want to MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's New Phase of % { REVELATIONS OF A WIFE 1 A A A A NI NN NN AN into wild terror evidently carried away histrionie ability, realistically when the sn with hegan placid face from | her chair. “Everything is all right, R him perch and hore she sald in the even, suga which by a libel upon teachers is often dubbed ma'amy." and shaking, or pet him in the wa ly needed. Instead, she | firmly away from her, could look into his face and her assertion, 3ut Mar child bu Aeaded—qa t out pitifuily. the “1=1 can't hold out any longer. Don't try any more, Good-hy, Tell mother I loved her h-h-h!" She let her hand slip from the leg of the sofa, slumped face downward upon the rug, and the small hoy set up such a shriek of terror that his mother, reading by the window, and who either had not seen us at the door or had pretended ignovance of our rrival, looked up, rose from her chair, and crossed to the sofa, Not w ripple of annoyance crossed her as she lifted the small boy intelligent The little hoy clung to her, but she did not soothe y the child sore- where NEW mall girl, | her own 0 moan back to oderick," ry voice, “school- sobbing held him she repeated rowned!" | | 'ROLLING BRIM IS BACK AGAIN | BRITAIN DAILY FRIDAY, HERALD, . IAILY FABHION BERVICE i be nhlf '.0 m:r}if]‘ :‘nl'h "‘!;‘44’ “::1\"*'“;&1‘." “Mary is only nln{n'u; a part,” the ot AREAN L, dectdedsy spring-iike, ‘'hese bright whenever we wish to. . my ' fmother went on You know that,| New York, Jan. 20.~The rolling | taffeta hats are becoming to almost if (hnt’ ln_flr\'l'l\m‘llfl 'l:!{‘“l(:.l'.\v' f'fp.“m’""'f Roderick. You must train yourself | britn sailor, a hat which ma%es its|any type. The pink which a brunet :::1::‘\::,»)“:!\;.-\nna“ b klmrp o \ll’arr\““]:f”t.;hiq b oo |ppoarance dn varied mediums with | wears beautifully looks quite as well fble, be sure to practice your trills h“:”'mi‘;.“' HEASES MK 1':hl\".‘ "\ Vh:' h’-,,mnmz of every spring, is be-lon a blond.. The material has almost tonight before we go.” TR rr«“uhsm ikt .-‘hv l:-lr:un" ,:-’ ‘:yl'\-(vhl“li‘;l?x in bright and delicately | 2; mm;llnnml du“\:nh ]nw"lm?;nninxnona ) inted silks. a color as ¢ % “ri Oil Every Joint." gurgle and choke and kick as if the The medinm nsually chosen is taf- The Peggy k}nycton)lrod:lola done in “I couldn’t help an inquiring glance [ waves were indeed passing over her | feta, hecause taffeta takes color with cyclamen pink taffeta, embroidered &b her, ) head. a peculiar freshness which maXes it 'in field flowers in pastel tints, “Yes,” she said, answering my look | Roderick —gave another picreing with a smile, “T sure need to have|scream, and verraaiming ‘of“the | "= =g 5 3 ey —-n that memory of yours in working|[storm my ster-in-law meant to b s a he w itting almost vm"\!nk!ohrols‘ order tonight. T want you to memor- | demonstrate was thwarted by the ap-| [(SJLJEYE PY-TIME TALES] |tail. Instead of splashing through a ize every syllable you hear, as well as|pearance of Mother Graham in the = (laeimers tagirenedd big mud puddle, Twinkleheels had the inflections of the person speaking, [ doorway beside Lilllan and me, THE TALE 0 taken it into his head to jump it. the person spoken to and even the| ' And there was a gleam of wrath in : IAL F His leap took his rider unawares. person spoken of, if nec i Mother Graham's eye, which I saw 3 Johnnie had slipped to the rear as if Her voice was so emphatie, her face [ with glee was not for me. : P(}\Y Twinkleheels' back had been greased. &0 expressive of something out-of- Gl st e el ; And, if he hadn’t clutched the bridle the-ordinary in hand, that again there reins, he would have dropped off into swept through me an npprphmm;w SUUP n”MPLlNfiS ! the very middle of the puddle, little thrill as to the outcome of this After that Johnnie kept a sharp eye secret night excursion which Lillian out for mud puddles. When he flnew appeared to consider so momentous. BY SISTER MARY that Twinkleheels was poing to jump But it was no part of mine to quail one he had no trouble in sticking to or to question, and 1 answered her LD world house- Highdeat: promptly, even merrily. keepers ~ have ad. oft Soon Johnnie decided once more “I'll oil every joint,” T promised, manyEtedipes: and SRR -o| that it would be easy to learn to be “and there shall he no creaking.” ways of doing e el SR “1 know that,” she said wormly. Uiinss; dhetifvel 2t oh s ERE eI loglne ey ‘And now, let's essay an entrance into nishtvRIlicenyd ikl Slitata tie olftiorke aherigren y 5 a 'ny | bidck ana forth between tie barn gnd the castle. Do you suppose Mother Honpy dto th el A SRS AODML MELVEC e Graham will throw us into the :nr: not mean | - _}(n':fi':»lrr. guiding Lhim by his hal- g £l a cupfal of | FOPC. e e tohana® te door. o ielicately aeasonc , Ebencrer was u steazs s follow. he spoke, and T closed it after us ed, carefully | =@ hever J 3 CRI zm'nrnpl answered in the same tone. strained ang | /erred waiking to ¢ gait. | “T can feel myself dangling from clarified broth |Vithout a whip Johiaie Green had the yard-arm this minute.” e ~ but rather the VOELLOs ks 1L took it when we entered the house|Main part of a plain family meal. st his Mother Graham was nowhere to be| ‘These dumplings, as we might call | tayiie peen, and 1 gasped tn dismay at the|!h€m, are specially interesting in | Dicture my living room presented. | thet they have t food vaie and | ferent from ! S8 w0 n ave very dificrent from onr own. A iy, Yet John- prized, - was overfurned in the n rich beef stock and (hese quenelles on kim and P the floor, and &prawled at fulll|male a very substantial ‘dish, | Bupecilly length on the floor beside it was aj " Liver Balls. ! une along and | i e THitre girl, who would. he half pound liver, 2 eggs, 1 posters o the barn Johnnie | a beauty some day, but whose soie|Cl ed bread crumbs, on ifked to I nad | ¢laim to pulchritude now in a|spoon flour, g teaspoon fion that soins uld led pair of big brown eves set in a sal-[SPOON NUIMCE, 1-§ {easpoon pepper. 3 iding yKkicheels' Tow face with an elfin expression,| Parboil liver in boiling water. Put 3 fhe was clinging to one leg of the ”"'?”:l' fine knife of food chopper | Iarmer Greii, howover, did nof ap- sofa, and screaming at the top of her |Add bread crumbs, flour, salt. pepper . of that plar. Wlen Johnnie| His leap took his rider iahe and nutmeg. Tix well :ny) add e, ationed it to i Tie No!" in| unawares. “Save me! Save me! I'm drown-|Well heaten. If not moist enough | most decided ia ) hat pony ing!" '(" hold togetler ln':fi mti\k.l l;v’“); would be sure to throw you,” he told 3 . om spoen into boiling stock. 30il | Tahnni Angleamiotrath: ko s i RS 4 a_circus rider. Certainly it was no Perched upon the sofa were three | 100 st tar | IZbenezer | ok at all to sit on Twinkleheels' boys, two larger and one smatler than | “Wh (01 aouia b well seasoned | Jonmnie snisested, Hlo bAck |bare back so long as he knew what the girl. The two older boys were|, ., ciained through cheesecloth, fa ¢ And e coriamiy wouldnt e pony was going to do. 1t was as casting supposed life-ropes into the| . 109 and fat removed. Then re- e TR 't oare. for|Casy as walking a tight rope. And imaginary sea surrounding their sofa|ycap ana when hoiling drop in liver | o g e tatner et ¢are for) .t was a feat that Johnnie Green ship, and in the make-up of the ropes .o ne "l'w er, Ve "j:l‘ want| i already ‘mastered. 1 was sure I recognized my best guest Noodle Balls. fen legs aroun | Leie,” he de-] 5y "y ore only a collar bone learn- towels k'“;"“" org ;" a “":“!“T- "”‘ Two eggs, 2 tahlespoons water, S Bl e Broken ;¢ that, youngest hoy was staring at his sister | oagp50n salt, flour, 1 cup raw 05 gl S L : Ty with a frightened face, which changed | G 3 e o q| Se Johnnie Green to give up : ‘p“:}l“‘”;‘ :--.}I.I'm‘\:v SN Riofoes . for the time being, He made | (Copyright 1922 hy The Metropolitan ablespoon minced parsley, 1 cup ; ) e R S fy‘ru‘-v! Ttead ermbs, 2 omgs, milk. | |sanding ap-—and turn : sl o .POTS ON LEATHER ke iR S e u-' knew that he must coutent him- (",r»nsr-_ spots can he removed from People buy tea just the same as and enough milk to make quite moist 8¢ ‘\{M‘:‘:f“;“ S H\m\»:u:w ke l:'ew!‘:::“:g (heifl:lfir: tlhthl'])ieqd"ixl'{;\ ps:: they biy other things.. They seek Mix thoroughly and add parstey.| 50 ndd ons I b ) BEetL My E : e cansed Jolinnie to admit to himself |on it should be given suffictent time the most satisfaction for the price Reat eggs slig add.svaten,. oS! {4 ot rat 155 5 1 off paid. in flour and URtIL oo ety stimfthe wisdoby o fathli advlce. LG jito'ack and then ihEonked o] T was riding Twinkicheels along the : —_— If there were just two brands of Knead on a floured molding board |foad, hareback, after a he: rain.| Strictly fresh eggs, 2 doz. $1.00. (ir.r]u’](]y\ S nm]',\nmnor -nr;‘d and roll very thin, Cover with a[And the first thing Johunie knew | Russell Bros.—advi. if Lipton's led in sales, we might towel and let stand for half an hour. call it “partiality Cut in s Put a small spoon-{ If there were fen brands—and LIPTON'S led them all—we'd call it “preference.” But when there are thonsands of brands and LIPTON'S leads—that's Predominence. That LIPTON'S Tea has the largest sale in the world is neither accidental,_sentimental nor provi- dential. Therc's only one answer— Quality. Ask your grocer for LIPTON'S Yellow Label Tea. If he does nof sell it, send us his name and and we will mail you a sample and gire you m- name of a groeer who can supply you. Address Thomas J, Liplot,, Ine., Hoboken, N, J, Are you having trouble with your skin ? Isit red. rough. blotchy. itching? Relief and kealth liein a jar of ESINOL Soothing and Healing meat mixture of each square ring together and dampen sligh water to make them stick boiling stock and boil rapidly an hour. rve Ham Balls Oue cup lean ham, bread crumbs, 1 tabl 8 cup milk, 1 spoon pepper, Cook bread and and paste-like Beat till stiff and dry and add to f ture. Put meat through t knife of the food chopper time Then pound to a pa FA with seasonings to f ture, Shape between spoons and drop in Reduce heat to prevent ra ful of the o poon eg milk till [ bling and cook ten minutes. soup plates with soup (Copyright, 1 NEA Se Strictly fresh eggs Hlc. advt, DAMPEN COATL. If you would usc fine grai most economically dampen [ putting it in the stove or Dampened, it takes on some the quality of hard conl and rall through the grate CELERY. colored silks. in the center the corn. Drop into in plates of soup. white of two boiling Roll the celery in brown paper. |/l then wrap a towel around it and put || it in a dark place Put it in a bas mu 4 of cold water for an honr hefore | using Celery thus treated can bo | (M nsed after it is a week old I | . ! COLORED § HING i Nright colors arc making their| appearance with ] nearing of | spring Vhite gloves are being stitched in rose and purple and have | gay little enffs lined with brightiy | s tly with i for half |8 . stale mineed g white, p Outlet Willinery G | 1257 MAIN ST. Booth’s Block smooth CRR | irst mix- he finest several | ste. mix- table- stock. pid buh- Serve in rvice) g ‘Il Bros. 1w coal hefore furnace thing of will not ANNIVERSARY SECOND — SALE — Ends Saturday Night I over hefore have we offered such wonderful values at any sale. REDUCTIONS ON ALL Millirery, Gloves, Hasiery And Pocketbooks : ‘E Nothing Restricted—Everything on Sale JANUARY 1922 20, ,¢ 1oX that “"Why infinitely My Chil- “What Do at KFox's PICTURE AT interesting eliven more Girls Leave Home" and greater than “Where Are dren,” the photodrama, Men Want," now showing 18 attracting considerable favorable comment from local critics, 'The vau- deville bill is also one which com- pares most favorably with the bhest obtainable, “What Do Men Want" 1s distinctly a | morality picture but is free from all suggestlveness or coarseness and is a plcture than a mother can well recom- men for her growing boy or girl. The pleture deals in an interesting way of the various stages in the development of a hoy, through youth and into manhood, It portrays the many pit- falls that he must avold and shows the temptations that are his in the gulse of “lfe” and “fun.,” In conclu- slon however, the plcture shows how shallow and useless all these things are and proves that real happiness and contentment can bes secured in but one way, The Jack Collins company in their minjature musical comedy add a bit of sparking comedy to the hill and reel off several good songs. “The Girl in the Alr,” might be an acrobatic stunt, but it is not. It is a pretty little novelty sketch that pleases. Billy Bar- low gets away with some stories and Shirley and Grant are a team that ave hard to beat. Sunday night brings a double pro- gram featuring I'rank Mayo in “Tiger True” and Edna Murphy and Johnny Walker in one of their inim- itable comedy dramas, Gloria Swanson in a remarkable of- fering entitled “Under the Lash’ will he Monday's opening bill. EXCELL ' SHOW AT PALACE The Palace is offering a very en- tertaining bill of photoplays and Keith vaudeville for today and Satu lay, and one that will be liked very much hy all who see it. The photo- play feature presents Catherine Cur- tis' version of Ralph Connors’' widely read book: ‘The Sky Pilot.” 1t is one of those photoplays that is inter- esting, contains lots of action, and has a swiftly moving plot. The cast is an all star one and includes Colleen Moore and David Butler. Other piae tures are Harold Lloyd in a good comedy and the popular Pathe News. The Keith vaudeville bill has four very fine acts, with Smith Barker Co. in “Good Medicine,” a comedy sketch that is very well done. The cast is very clever and the plot is .very amusing. TFrosini, considered one of the very best accordion . players vaudeville, is a big favorite of the hill. He plaved numerous selections last evening to very big applause; Hayes and Tunnis offer a good comedy singing and talking offering; | and Arnold Grazier is very pleasing with his variety numbers, in which he shows his skill at the pilano, cornet solos, and dancing.,* He does each very well and his talent {s easily recognized and apprectated. Start- ing Sunday for a run of four days, Mildred Harris and Little Dick Head- rick, the child star of “The Child Thou Gavest Me,” will he featured in “The Woman in His House,’’ a mighty fine photoplay by John M. Stahl. JUNIOR I‘OLLILS AT LYCEUM Patrons of the L_v(‘Pum know what they want in the play line, and every so often they insist on having comedy productions of a real New York order. This week is one in which the man- agement accedes to their wishes, and the judgment of the patrons is em- phasized for the Junior Follies of 1922, of Thayer & Sacks Revue. Yesterday the company presented its second show of the week, and it proved to be one of the most enter- taining comedies of the season. Mike Sacks and Frank Murray are more amusing than ever. Tomorrow is the last time to see this revue, and after that comes the Payton stock players. During the en- } BMARLEOLD TODAY—CONTINUOUS LOUISE FAZENDA Mack Sennett's Comedy Star in Songs and Stories Sylvester Family; Will J. Ward; Seven Dominos; Three Kitaros. ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN i SIS “THE WAY OF A MAID” iny hrve "L.. gagement of the stock Grand Surprise Party night on pight, and Home Talent Night on will be suspended, liverywhere' is interest day Thursday night, “You Will Iind + photo play of with a real human It everyday story. company, He Tues- rhert Rawlinson and Catherine Calvert take the leading parts, Btorm signals are out o week at the Lyceam I'he Storm" will be ylon Players, Is George of Langdon Big which pliy tion tion mance of the “The Storm," ably long run of successes. Wooc had New York didn't seem ! theater yed 18, hefore a Jjury in the superior court yesterday on charges of larceny of 668 dianmonds valued at $160,000 from his on November 2, 1020, The empanelled, was taken Hehwartz premises in the hasement of which the diamonds were found several days after the robbery was reported, The stones were lthe property of Charles Marx, Inc,, of New York and had been turned over to Sehwarts for safe keeping, own sale jury quickly for a view of the Mother's Couzho nnd olds Go Quickly She cannot afford to be sick and neglect her household duties. At the first symp. toms she prepares the way : n"l:‘nl.ln for quick recovery by the by the ! immediate use of Gray's Syrup—a household The storm in ques- | Rroadhurst's produc MeCormick's entitled | ro a remark to be ahle to get enough of this splendid melo- drama the title of the longest record—for last year it year at the 45th ~which I8 certainly entitled to Storm played Street theater, on one and this year has played fifteen weeks in and about Gotham. GHINESE DISPUTE LAND Argue That British are Usurping Their Possession of Section in Amoy. Jan, the China, between Amoy, has arisen 20.—A British Valuable Business dispute rep- resentatives and the Chinese inhabi- tants here over the possession. of 'a valuable section of the business dis- trict on the waterfront or Bund which may lead to serious consequences. The British claim it as a concession. Part of this disputed territory is ¢composed of filled in land upon which a British firm is now building a jetty. To this the Chinese ohjected, claim- ing the new land belonged to the city. IFailing to stop the British work, appealed to the Peking government, thus far without result. have been issued by the Amoy other Chinese against lans' association and associations protesting C irc they | § the conduct of the British authorities and resenting the presence here British Asiastic Fleet, wiich recently arrived. of the A hoycott has been declared by the Chinese against the British irm which is building on the filled in land. STEALS FROM OWN SAFE Pittsficld Jeweler Charged With Tak- ing Diamonds Entrusted to Him For Safe Keeping. Pittsfield, Mass., Jan, 20.—Philip E. \«'h\\.n/, a_jeweler was placed on trial Sweetheart Should See BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL JACK COLLINS & Puns The Girl In The Co. Musical Melange of Pills And Air Billie Barlow, the Well Known Comedian Shirley & Grant, Singers And Dancers ‘Where Quality Meets Quantity Tclephone 1000 Matince 2:15 Evening 8:15 ALL NEX WEEK Doors Open Half An Hour Earlier :PAYTON’S PLAYERS Present ew York's Greatest Success By Langdon McCormick Matinee — Monday, Mat.—10-20-30c, plus tax SEATS NOW ON SALE hedule Of Prices Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Eve. 20-35-50-65¢, plus tax PHONE 1000 preparation of sixty ears standing. | | | | | : of RED SPRUCE GUM ! Moutreal DWATSON £/ CO.Ne et TS e Yor For Your Amusement Now Playing The Talk of The Town THAYER & SACKS “JUNIOR FOLLIES OF 1922” and a half of real musical comedy, with a com- pany of 35, including the Cali- fornia Peach Chorus. An hour Don't Miss Sceing MIKE SACKS FRANK MURRA Ruth Elmore and Wallace Melvin And That big cast of Principa Best Show of The Also Feature Photoplays “You Find It Everywhere” With Catherine Calvert And Herbert Rawlinson ™ "THIS SUNDAY NIGHT Double Feature Program Offering [} “THE STAR REPORTER” And “RUSTLERS OF THE - NIGHT” With An All-Star Cast “Miracle Of The Jungle' Special Two-Reel Comedy s—The car Theater Sun. Aft. Jan. 29 The Hartford Philharmonic Orchestra 75 Musicians George Morgan Soloist Seats at Crowell’s 75¢ to $1.50. Today and Saturday A Wonderful Bill Catherine Curtis Presents Ralph Connors’ Well Known Story All Star Cast, With Colleen Moore HAROLD LLOYD KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring Smith Barker Co. In “GOOD MEDICINE"” A Sure Cure For The Blues Frosini Other Good Acts “Molly O” Is Coming GRAND HARTFORD ¢ Burlesque Last Week Burlesque “TOWN SCANDALS” with 2 ETHEL SHUTTA The Wonder Girl of Burlesque Last Week Burlesque Parsons Theatre | 215 — Twice Daily — 8:15 Shubert Vaudeviile JIMMY HUSSEY and THE CENTURY REVUE 8 — Other Big Acts — 8 5S¢ and H0c (Kxeept Sat.) ves, , $1.00 ]| Ma (Eacept Sat.)