New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1922, Page 4

N MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fGarrison’ REVELATION The Way Yilian Gained a Respite 1or Madge, Margaret, loy to hope you wtisfled now," Mother Grahiam turned on tore her dnuel Ilizabeth, was fair ly out of the It was no more than 1 ¢ grimly to my the fault that l ound to me | Then 1 caught the her eyes, and real this particular at- ossessions had been chitdren were Hoer pride of family had her old-fashoned dread cause of criticism to torturing her, and hurt and humiliation out blindly at the “1 told you, ¥ put covers ro, on lows, 1 e hes s hiltiated tued the req tacl harme] reaponsible, been of giving an “inaw becn of she was striking first thing in Accordingly retort missed the a casual tened on to the would divert her mind: “Did Junior wa up She looked at me shrewdly, keenly for a second, then gave a short little laugh. “She's Getting Supper.” “Well, if you don’t mind. It's none of my business,” she said, but T knew that she was relieved at my attitude, and in ahother second she enthus- rally extolling her idol 1 grand- P r Annght oty just was reach 1 smothered the angry on my lips, dis- spolled sofa pillows with mind them” and has- one sure topie which which was “never is the best with emphasis as 1 was undress ‘Hello, Danzie, oungster ! she Just woke up ng him, mur- Dooner tum said once, mure Nature’s means of stopping coughs comes to you direct from her vast Spruce Forests. Over 60 years in house- hold use. GRAY'S {SYRU P | of . oy 'RED. SPRUCE GUM__ - Mortreul - 1) WATSON &€0O Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair 1¢ von want good condition, it with. 3 coaps and prepared shampoos 1 too much alkali. This dries « gealp, makes the hair brittle, and harmful Mulsifled cocoanut (which is pure and en- a), is much better than ou can use for sham- posaibly Injure to be keep your hair in careful what you hampoo tively greasel anything clee pooing, as this can't the hair. Simply ter and spoonaful sundance of rvich, noisten your hair with wa rub it in. One or two tea- of Mulsified will make an creamy lather, and the hair and scalp thorough- ther rinses out easily, and remove: particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive ofl. The hair driesgquickly and evenly, and It leaves it fine and silky, bright, fuiy and eacy to manage You can get Muisified cocoanut ofl shampoo at any drug store. 1t is very cheap, and a few ounces is en h to last everyone in the fami months. Be vour druggist gives you Mulsific Sure Use It Instead cfapoultice or the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Simply Rub It In. Clean,soothing,easy to apply. Ita_beneficial qualities have made - Minard’s Liniment the favorite in thousands of homes for more than 65 years. MINARDS RN e STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause —Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets hat thousands of stomach doing now. Instead of Frying to pé ch up a they are attacking the silment—clogged liver That's sufferers are taking tonics, ' Olive Tablets arouse i a soothing, healing way n the liver and bowels are per- F functions, away oes ind ) tomach troubles. Have you a bac ¢, ¢ i tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't-care feeling, 1o ambition or energy, troubie with wndigested foods? Take Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixced with ¢ 0il. You will know them by thair color. They do the work without ng, cramps or P Take onc or two at bedtime for quick relicf. Eat what you like. 15¢ and 30¢. s New S OF A WIFE Phase of then dropped off to sleep again, | biegsed fnmb ! I don't Kknow how I've stood it without him Not that I don't love Elzabeth's children," | [¥he sald with belated loyalty, “but no | can ever take Richard Second's I place with me.” | 8he paused for a second in vapt contemplation of Richard Second't wonderful qualities, then straightened herself, threw up her head, and hela | me with an eye that, if not glittering, came uncomfortably near to that time- honored description. | ‘What did you do with Katie?" she demanded with an inflection indicat- | ing the suspicion that I had cither murdered the girl or had raised her wages unnecessarily, “She's getting supper, 1 belfeve,” 1| sald ually, but I am afrald there was unintentignally fn - my volee | iV IR el triumph 1 felt| at being able to send Katie back to| her work after my mother-in-law and her daughter had so signally failed | in their management of her, | “What !" Mother Graham almost screamed the word, then she started | for the door. “Government Business' “Why, 1 told Mrs. Ticer to go down and get supper when she had | finished changing the beds!" she | {said angrily. “There’ll be an awful mix-up, 1 do wish Margaret—" Without seeming to do so. Lillian effectually blocked her passageway through the door. “I have something so important to consult you about,” she murmured— “government business, you know. 1 wish you would let Madge see tol Katie, and you give me a few min- utes' time."” Dicky would have characterized his mother's action at this point as “swal- lowing the bait, hobk, line and sinker.” Her melodramatic old soul, housed queerly enough In her dignified conventional hody, delights above all| things in anything savoring of myster- ious government work. And as in- quisition tortures would not open her 1ips once she has decided to keep them closed on any subject, Lillian| has upon several occasions made usé of her by confiding in her. She appeared to increase in stature 2 good two inches at Lilllan's words, preening herself like a vain old pea- | cock. | “Of course,” she said graclously, “government work must come hefore anything else, Hurry out there, Mar- | zaret and keep Katle from being dis- respectful to Mrs. Ticer. Not that| there’s much choice hetween them,"! she added tartly, with the invariable | Alsparagement of any woman working | for her, no matter how much the real | liking she has for the individual. | | T escaped gladly, but I heard, even | 114 I closed the door, my mother-in- | w's voice in eager qu oning, and | I knew that not only was she xafe | from domestic interference for the| next quarter of an hour, but that the problem of keeping Dicky occupied | and ignorant of the nocturnal exeur- | slon with Katie which Lilllan and T/ had planned conld be safely left with her for solution. So it was with lghtened epirite that 1 started toward the| Kitehen and Katfe. | | one a much Texas has 253 counties. SPICE CAKES | BY SISTER MARY | PICE cakes have a strong appeal in cold weather. Just the smell of | a house that has| had a spice cake baked in it is a welcome, Thesé rules are for both plain and fu cakes. | The first cake | might be nsed hy iteelf as a dessert Spice Cake, Four eggs, 11 cups hrown sugar, | 3 teaspoons haking powder, 2% cups flour, 12 cup butter, 1 cup sweet milk, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-4 tea- spoon salt Cream butter and beat in sugar. Add one whole egg and the'yolks of | [three well beaten. Mix and sift dry ingredients and add alternately with | milk to fi mixture, Turn into a buttered and floured dripping pan and bake half an hour in a moderate oven. Let cool Slightly and cover | with the following frosting: | Frosting | Three eggs (whites), 1% cups| hrown sugar. 1 Beal whites of eggs on a big plat- | ter with g whisk till stiff and dry. | Roll brown sugar on molding | | board till free from lumps. teat | | sugar into eggs and ad on cake i S | Put in a hot oven to brown | Spice Cake | and one-quartér cups brown | 1 cup sour milk, 1 egg, 1-4 tea- | cup butter and lard mixed, 1 teaspoon soda, 2 cups flour, 1 cup seeded ralsing, 1 teaspoon cin- namon, ' teaspoon clove Cream shortening and sugar, Add egg well heaten, Mix and sift flour [and salt, cinnamon and clovea Hift {over raisins. Add half the sour milk to first mixture, Add dry ingre- dients. Mix thoroughly Dissolve in remaining milk and Beat until perfectly smooth. into a loaf cake pan and bake five ruinutes In a moderate oven Little Splee Cakes. Three egxn 1 cup brown sugar, 1 cup molasses, 3-4 cup cold water, §-4 A, 1-4 cup butter, 1 tablespoor 1 teaspoon allepice, 1 te; 1 blespoon soda, | cups flour, 1-4 tea- One | sugar, | spoon sod % Pour forty- soda cup e cinng spoon non ginger water, 3 calt hoiling | #poo Deatl eges tl sugn eat nuch of the iy shortening but not very light. Beat in tn molasses 14 s fenr as will stir caally. | which s been meited Add re- alt + boiling wa- | mixture and drop little patty pans. for fifteen min-| wil! keep for! ftened vaining § gn've woda 1 ¢ into fi nd t This cake batl oven LW | floured pan. BRITAIN DAILY HE RALD, Triplets In Triple Marriage inis is an exclusive picture of Henrietta, Mathilda and Min-|there be an o nie Jacobs, 21 and triplets, married in a triple wedding ceremony at Glidden, Ia. | The grooms were Bennie Holstein, Albert Kruth |and John Thede. Each couple answered questions separately, but | «gky High.” Rev. H. P. Smith pronounced them married in unison. two weeks on ice and can be baked as needed, Lightning Cakes. egg® 1 cup Sugar, melted butter, 1 cup milk, 1% cups flour, teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-4 teaspoon kalt, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1-4 cup chopped nuts, sugar, butter, cinnamon. Beat eggs very light, Beat in Beat in butter which should he cool. r in half the milk, add the flour sifted with baking powder, salt and cinnamon Add remaining milk. Pour into a buttered and Sprinkle with chopped nuts, sugar and cinnamon and dot with bits of butter. DBake in a slow oven for forty-five minntes. - (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) 1 Three ¢ cup TALE OF PONY FISHING Twinkleheels never had any great liking for whips. Johnnie Green kept a long one in the mocket beside the dashboard of his little red-wheeled buggy. And he had a shorter one that he carrled in his hand when he rode on Twinkleheels' back. Whenever Twinkleheels drew the buggy, he seemed always to keep at least one eye on the snapper of the whip, for Twinkleheels could see be- hind him easily. He rarely needed urging. On the contra Johnnie Green often had to pull quité hard upon the reins to keep him from going too fast. And when a lazy mood came over Twinkle- heels, the merest shake of the whip in its socket was enough to send Twinkleheels forward with a jump. When Johnnie rode him, he never had to give Twinkleheels a cut with his riding whip. Just a touch of it was all that was needed—if Twinkle- WORRIED WIVES— READ THIS Half Sick, Cross Husbands Will Be Helped by Gude’s Pepto-Mangan Is he as a bear” when he comes home? Is he nervous and a bit pale and always tired? You can help him back to health with Gude's Pepto-Mangan. He {8 run-down, and Pepto-Mangan, the wonderful blood tonic with the right kind of iron in it, will builld him up. Help your husband get plenty of red hlood and he will be well and good-natured again and glronger, too. (tood blood, good heaith makes happy good humor—that is the way it goea. If you don't give him come kind of a tonic he will probably rot worse-~they usually do. Go to the drug store and ask for Gude's PPepto-Mangan in liquid or tablet form It 1s plcasant to take and works wonders f taken daily for a few weeks, Advertisement. IIE—————— TN TS 6 @ SN There is nothing in the world quite so nourish- ing«r helpful as Scott’s Emulsion for thin, anemic girls of “teen-age.” It is well-worth trying. l Scott & Bowne, Bloomflald,N.J. § ——AL50 MAKERS OF —— K1-MBIDS (Tablets or Granules) Ren END!GESTI?NA CARMENT G (T heels happened to be a bit head- strong and didn’'t quite agree with Johnnie as to where they should go. Well, on a certaln summer's day. after school was out, Johnnie Green decided to go fishing in Black Creek, His mother made him a luncheon to take with him, he dug some angleworms in the garden for bait, and the hired man consented to let him take a long pole that he used himself when he fished in the river. Then Johnnie backed Twinkleheels out of his stall and threw the saddle on him. Farmer Green chanced to be in the barn at the time, “You don't intend to ride the po and carry all those things, do you he asked Johnnie. “It scems to me that a basket, a tin can, a fishpole, and a boy would ride much better in the buggy than horseback.” Now, Johnnie Green did not always agree with his father. He expected to meet some other boys at the creek. They were going on horseback. And Johnnie wanted to do likewise. Be- sides, there might be & horseback race. And he didn't want to miss that. v ‘T'll show Father that he's mistaken® he said to himself “1 don't want to bother with the buggy,” he told his father. “This w: easier, I shan't have any trouble rying these things.” “Suit yourself, said Farmer Green. "I think my way’'s better. But if you want to try yours, g6 ahead! You won't be half as comfortable, though, yvou would be if you went in the buggy. And you know you may have some fish to carry, too, when yon come home." “Yes!" said Johnnie, have any lunch Being determined to ride on Twin- kleheelg' back, he buckled the saddle girth and slipped on the pony's brid- dle. Then he led him out of the barn, clutched the basket, the tin pail and the reins as well in one hand, mounted, and then reached out hi8 other hand for the pole, which he had leaned against the side of the barn. f “I'll show father that he's taken,” he said to himseif. (Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Bervice). NEW BARROOM FACE George Blincoe Says It Should Be A “But 1 won't mis- Skull With Crosshones On It— | Death in Corn Liquor. Loulsville, Jan, 23.—"The ‘face on the barroom floor' should be a skull, with crosshones under it, these days'' declares Georgé H. Blin- federal prohibition agent. “Death lnrks in white corn liquor,” Ihe saye. "It .all contains fusel ofl, | lane of the most deadly poisons. First | yun moonshine is ‘rank poigon’ yet the monnshiner who makes the stuff— | ‘firat shots' it is called by’ the legiti- |mate distiller, doesa’t trouble himself [to distil it again, but sells it as it [for drinking purposes. Double distillation and ageing in |eharred barrels for at least four years Is necessary to remove the fusel oil, | | Mr. Blincoe says. | No moonshine T have ever seen in |my experience as a prohibition en- forcement officer has been aged. The | hootieggers' motto seems to. be ‘full | |&peed ahead' and never safety first. Ky., MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1922, SUNDER THE LASH"—I'OX'S “U'nder the Lash" with Glori Bwanson In the leading role, opened at Fox's this afternoon hefore a « lghted audience who were especia well pleased with this star In her Iy eat vehicle—that of an ahused wite, whose life 18 a dreary moanotony un- | til “the' man appears on the scene. In this ploture, Miss Swunson ls the wife of an aged, fanatical and cc- centric husband who takes her to) llve on the lonely African veidt. This husband loves his wife with the same sort of love he bestows on his cattle, his horses or his dog, and keeps hnrl in utter subjection; a ecruel, merciless master who makes of her his slave. Ho much so that he actually holds her in subjection with his rawhide whip. Then along comes the young Engiish- man, love awakens In his heart which is answered by simllar emotions in the girl. The discovery of the truth by the hushand provokes develop- | ments of a most aensational char-| acter, The four vaudeville numbers are also of high class, The last half of the week brings| that ever popular westérn star, Wil- liam 8. Hart, In a typical Hart pro- Auetion, “The White Oak." . Next week is anniversary week and an unusually elaborate program I8 be- ing preépared for the entertalnment of New Britain people. Not only will augmented vaudeville bill, but also there will be an excel- lent picture program with Pearl White in “Any Wife” and Tom Mix Watch the papers for announce- ment of special pictures of more than usual interest that have bheen hook- od. “THE STORM"—LYCE Imagine a French-@nadian tiersman and his attractive M fron- young | daughter marooned in a cabin in the Northwest woods, with o young Eng- lumberman, s The father dies as vaging outslde’ and none may dare the clements, Both men proceed to fall desperately in Jove with the girl, each protesting his ability to guide her to a place of safe- ty and reiuge from the storm. The rivalry between the two men for the ivl naturally engenders bitter en- mity, Munch os she may desire o re lease from the enforced Imprison- ment, she cannot decide which of the men to encourage, knowing that the succeseful suitor will at once kill his less cessful rival, 1t is a thrilling quandary in which ghe finds herself. What does she do? 1t would be unfair to give the solu tion, for that pleasunt suspense In socing the problem worked out in he Storm,"” which beging o week's cngagement at the Lyceum thester today by the Payton Stock players, would he completely destroyed, The management claims that never Lefore, on the stage, has such realls- tic counterfeit of nature's tempes. tuoua moods been seen. This scene in said to be colossal in pictorial, elec- trical and mechanical stage effect. There s the big forest fire, the ter- rific blizzard, the c¢lean, wholesome love story, the pathetic figure of the little KFrench Cenadian girl who is shut up in & cabin in the North woods with the big western American and the polished Englishman, the splendid gomedy, the gorgeous scenic effects of the colossal forest, ind that epoch making scene at the heginning of the last act showing the aftermath of the forest fire, with the devastated area of charred trees, the burnt and smashed cabin, due to the fire and the fall of a huge tree, which clears the roof like so much cardboard, and lishman and o rvough wole companions, the blizzard is “Highball Express” In Commission Eleven passenger planes have just been put in commission between Miami and the Island of Bimini, the nearest legal wet gpot to the United States. They schedule since the tourist season has started. Photo shows one of | make daily flights on regular the craft arriving at Bimini on one of the first flights of the season Matinee 2:13 10¢, 20c, 80c [y Tel. 1000 ALL THIS WEEK PAYTON STOCK PLAYERS Present The Greatest Dramatic Spectacular Hit In The History of the Stage That Has Smashed Ail Records in New York and Chicago Box Ofiice Open From 10 a. m. to 9 p. m Matinces—Monday., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday NEXT WEEK — TWIN BEDS Theater Sun, Aft, Jan, 20 The Hartford Philharmonic Orchestra 76 Musicians George Morgan Soloist Seats at Crowell's 760 to $1.50, Fox's the happy culmination of the love story. New York erittes characterized “Ihe Storm" as the sensational super | suecess, It 1s that and more for, as the Sun Herald has said, “The | 8torm™® will run for years and beé re- | membered for a lifetime.” AT PALACE THEATER. | John M, Stahl's sensational drama, “The Woman In His House” opéned a four day engugement at the Palace | last evening to a large audience who thoroughly enjoyed this wonderful drama. It 1s o dedghtful romance of Canadian shores and Its cast includes such popular players as Little Dick Headrick, who made a big hit here in “fhe Child Thou Gavest Me” and Mildred Harris, The action containg some startling scenes, those that make the hair stand straight, and others bring tears to the eye, The acting of Little Dick Headrick is one of the re- markable things in this photoplay. Mildred Harrls selected the name of the pleture after seeing the scenarioy In speaking to the director. of her do- meatic affalrs she said that she had proven as Charlie Chaplin's wife, simply “the woman in his house," and when asked by friends {f she was re« sponsible for the aclection she admit- ted that the title was her own and | miven to the picture hecause of the | similarity between the leading char- acter of the picture and her own pri- vate life. The photoplay Is oue that is really worth while seeing and leaves a moral that will be long remember- ed. Other photoplays on the bill in- clude Mack Sennett's new comedy, “She Sighed by the Seaside,” and the Pathe News. 'I'he Keith vaudeviile acts offer excellent entertainment and fncude Hoffman & Hughes in a nov- elty offering; Ed. Sloan, “The Dark Son of [father Joy Manners & Lowree, a clever couple who offed “Song Flirtations”, and The Five Tamaki Japs, who present an oriental novelty that is sepsational. Thursday brings Tom Moore in ‘“Beating the Gome,” and an entirely new bill. NOW PLAYING The Sensational Drama You'll Laugh and Then Cry with LITTLE DICK HEADRICK Star of “The Child Thou Gavest Me” and MILDRED HARRIS MACK SENNETT COMEDY * KEITH VAUDEVILLE featuring THE 5 TAMAKI J/ Other Fine Acts SUNDAY EVENING—High Class Photo Plays TSSO YT GET: THE. HA,B!T? GO TN & ceNpucreo THEATR N NEW b N TODAY — Jeuse L Lask Presents Gloria A Star with the beauty, dash unigque on the sereen. about love, Action that' lives the reatest human hearts, » THE ENTIRE FANILY Swanson From The Noted Novel “The Shulamite and alluremeat that make her A Story of 'woman's relation to marringe and to man-made yules conflict that ever can come to Only one president (Grant) was a Gruduste of Wast Polok ! R—I'OX A NNV ARY WEER “MOLLY O” IS COMING ! L L AMIRICA' P Tolay—Continuous REX INGRAM'S “THEE CONQUERING POWER" With Alice Ter and Rudolph Valentino. MABEL FORD With D. Apolon, Golden & We: and her own orchestra. Six Hassens. Howard & Lewis, Babceock’ & Dolly, Sabini & Grovind. | ' Parsons Theatre IGHT At 8:10 SHARP Days Onjy—Mat. Wed. ZIMBALIST'S Exquisite Musical Comedy Honeydew I Directton Joe Weber—<Griaranteed Casino Thenter, N. Y. east And chorus {-=A gorgeous Arabian Night—10 wag- lon loads of scencry-~-Angmented or- | ehost 19: FWe To. prices: Eyvenings 50¢ to sday Matinee 50¢ to $1.50.