New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarrison's REVELATIONS The Way nslated" Katle | Thes Madge w Mrs, From the kitchen, as 1 neared it feminine volees Mrs, ecame the sound of Katie's shrill and rapid, Ticer's deep and measured, footsteps almost to I quickened my a run, for domeatic ly opposin Minity be came eaged In any argument, “1 certainly am not anxious to help you,” 1 heard Mrs. Ticer's volce say calmly as I reached the door 1 would not have come in here at all but old Mrs. Graham asked me' to get supper. 1 supposed you were still in bed, whero you've heen for three days. There was an edge to calm voice which told me her own ]»a}ku\r'v. “hufry” I knew was enough to drive of al distinet there was danger catastrophe it types of Mrs, Ticer's she was, in and which Katie ot ees cet your heeznis vere T vo8?" she demanded hotly. I no tell yon nuntings ven you go by your bed, You tell me notings about my beeznis Und .1 tell you now, nobody but me, ] Tea Time Tips Never Uz a Cold Tea Pot The pot should be well warmed with boiling water before the leaves are pat in. Try it the next time and note the difference in the flavor of yourtea, But you will find 2 greater difference, when, in- stead of asking your grocer for €<tea’’ you ask for, gef and nse LIPTON'S TEA LargestSale in the World Conquers Rheumatism tortured with rheumatism ca get a bottle of Rheuma today. does not convince you that you can he rid of all rheumatic sufterin your will be refunded. Ciark & Co. or money Brainery The Price of Linonine Has Been Rediced From 60c and $1.20, to the pre- war figures, 50c and $1.00 This reliabie remedy stands at the head of the ! n reliev- ing all forms of Coughs and Colds, even stubborn bronchitis | yielding to its great healing qualities. Being pure and whoie- some it is the best medicine for ehildrer. that are subject to sud- den or settled colds. All Droggists sizes, 530c and $1. two WORKS FOR CHILD. MUST SEEP WELL New Phase of OF A WIFE myself feexes supper for Meests Grahum," She had not seen me entor hind her back 1 made for tolerance to Mrs, Ticer, whose al. vays highly-colored face was taking 1 the hue of a turkey gobbler's while as afrald that the buttons of, her gown would share the fate of ggotty's if she became much an srier. I erossed to Katie's side, placed myselt between her and Mrs, Tice that the elder woman cwuld not Katie's face, and murmured softly, but firmly: “Katie, if you want me you,' you said, you must stop this at onee, and tell Mrs, Ticer you are sorry for speaking to her so rudely.” “Ixt Us Both Help." She looked at me in wildly rebellous fashion for an instant. Then, either the thought of her great danger, or the old habit of obedience to me put its curb upon her, and she dodged around me, to Mrs. Ticer, thing by halves. “I shame myself, Meesis Ticer, ald contritely, 1 no like dot to you. You please forgif “Of course, Katie.” Mrs. Ticer's smile illuminated her whole face. knew you didn’t mean it. And now let me help you."” “l.et us both help you, said, deeming it wiser to retain my place as a buffer between the two. Mr. Graham is awfully hungry, and- “I know,” Katie interrupted with cheerful unconscious impertinence, my darling , and be u silent appea \ 8O see to ‘save Katle never does any- she Katie,” 1 head, ees Meester Graham ven hoongry. But I know vot he like, eef he hoongry, und dot qveeck, too— ham and eggs, und hashed brown potatoes, und hot beeskit, und preserved straw- herries, und a salad-—" “Don’t name anything else, Katie, or I shall begin to eat you!"” [ cried, and in her answering giggle and Mrs. Ticer's broad smile 1 saw the averting of hostilities. Lillian Is Amuscd. Rut T stayed in the kitchen trans lating Katie's orders into requests for the benefit of touchy Mrs. Ticer, and working feverishly myself until in really creditable time the delicions supper was on the table, and the family gathered eagerly around it. “We're well sandwiched, five grown- ups and five youngsters.” Dicky com- mented generally from the head of the tahle—the prospect of food when he is hungry always makes him good- | natured. “Flizabeth, your four and| Marion ought to have some bang-up| times here.” Mrs. Harrison him. “1 am afraid smiled vaguely at children's play would alarm Mrs. Underwood's danghter.” she said sweetly. “T find so few children who can enter into it." I never have heard anything more Ltly offersive than her tone. swerpingly consigned Marion to outer limho of those who “never can know and never n understand,” and contrasted her ordinary mind with the rarefied intellects of her own dariin i glanced across the table at cxpeeting to see her furiously But I had forgotten her ine gift of humor. Her eves were dancing, and with- out laughing or even smiling hroadly she appeared to be on the point of xploding with mirth, 1 saw my sister-in-law cast a quick, furtive glance at her, and then even her supposedly unshakable com- posure failed her feor an instant, and her smooth pink cheeks flushed an angry brick red. And then T realized that Lillian had not heen so impervi ons to the criticism of Marion as 1 had thought, and that she had ployed a very effectual feminine weapon in the punishment of Mrs Harrison's impertinence, SIMPLE SUPPER FOR FVENING PARTY ster Mary Tells Girls How to Prepare It F you ‘U|y\|v!x after a ting party or basketball game no have “he o sand- ich hot uit pick- les ginger my the angry. mable would simple i 8, drink, and 1o whole i | bre The no Is no nage that yi Mothers in a Like Situation Should Read This Letter from Mrs. Enrico ~ T took Lydia E. Componnd for a rious trouble. I had tried doctors and je--gn n. A\Y first 1 felt the pain on my leftside butlater 1 seemed to feel it on 1 am a wing-ma ine operator and have a little girl to support. I'work ina tailor ahwyr and that, lincof work has 3xnr mvl 1 am home ;nr( do no to fa hicago, Illinoi Pinkham’s Vegetal tl\ this t like e did. ¢ andam in goc go to work. [ recom stable Compound an )" —Mrs. MARY l\|u ), 459 N senier St., Chic Hlinoia Often the mother is ¢ ed tosupport 1er children and good health is neces- ary. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Jomponnd is jmf the medicine you can epend 1 It is a medcicine for wo- | sen’s :mm nts and the relief it brought | fra. Enrico it may bring to you. Keep | vell by taking Lydia Ii Pinkham’s Veg- table Compound, ¢ 220, could do it ai shonld arrang number of piles, a dish of e drind yours The table snffleiont pkina in be iches and B mile Rid with a sharp ninee wiches and plate from Nat G half cip o » flonr. g cup lard 1t enp boiling oda toaspo teaaponn D nut mea A mo sift mix- Cream es and Ingredients Mix i) ihd add 't Arst both hands outstretched | beeznis spik | S “He shoost like vun old bear got sore | he} final | it Lillian, | em- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY TUESDAY, HERALD, DAILY FAS LARGE HATS H BY MARIAN HA New York, Jan. 24, large! There's no denyi { lady's tendency, when s afternoon or evening, large hat. This Ponch design which | Hats are for is toward the | 10N THE VOGUE BERVICE | trails a handsome feather at the side, is of lightweight silk velvet suited especially for bhetween-season wear. The wide orim droops hecomingly over the face. The crown is large and soft. ture, Add nuts before stirring. Mix well, Disolve soda in boiling water and stir into mixture. Beat well, I'our into an oiled and fioured pan or two square cake tins and bake about 40 minutes in a moderate oven. The ginger hread may be reheated (o serve. Prepared Mustard, Three tablespoons mustard, 1 table- spon sugar, 1 egg, 1 cup vinegar, 1 tablespoon butter, Mix mustard and sngar. well beaten and stir to o paste. Conk mixture four {stirring constantly. Remove from | fire, let cool and stir in melted but- |ter. Beat until smooth. This shonid | be made before dinner or late in the {afternoon. | Hot Fruit Drink. One quart grape juice, 3-inch stick cinnamon, 4 whole cloves, & lemons, ’2 cups sugar, 4 cups water. | ture. dripping Add erg simonth minutes, Tie spices in a litle chesecloth Put in cold water and br | hofling point. Add grape juice, and lemon inice. Let snmmey [out. holling for five ininutes | move spice serve, A | of sligntly whipped may top eact ss. Sprinkle grated nutmeg. (Copyright, bhag. | spoonfnl cream with and sweetened 1922, N Service) [ S BOYS WILL BE BOYS, | Up to the moment that Johnnie Green reached out a hand for the ‘mm. fishpole, Twinkleheels had be- haved like a little gentleman, He saw that something unusnal afoot. And fecling quite sure that was {some kind of fun, he was glad that he was going to have a part in it. “1 hope Johunie has some oats for me in that basket,’ he thought, | Just then Johnnie caught up pole. “Oats and corn!” Twinkleheels ex- claimed. “What's he going to do with that enormous whip?' He was startled that he jumped sideways Johnnie Green all but lost his seat on Twinkieheeis' hack. Ag he lurched ‘vn the brought the fishpole Twinkl head. this,' Jeheels see Johnnie to beat wer the ainty nothing to atment.”” Thereupon the farm- orchard ie Green it a the s and e he don't me is head. deseryve |'w~ d yard a VHo. sue madly ar hed 1 ma the Jokn Beat egzs till light and stir into mix- ELIS LUNDBERG TO SING AT CONCERT Bridgeport Vocalist Here Thursday at Swedish Lutheran Church— Musical Recital soloist of Loy at the [First Rridgeport, swedish evening of under the Elis Lundberg, Preshyterian church will appear at the Luthe chureh Thu week inoa concert HERBERT ANDERSON spices of the Luther league. Mr. Lauivdberg is not unknown to the music of this eity, having made an appearance here at several past con- certs. Mr. Lundberg will bhe by Herbert Anderson of tt the violin Mr. Anderson is well known local- Iy and thronghout the state for his playirg. Harold Sjolander, organist at the church, will accompany on the piano .The program will commence at 8:15 o'clock. lovers ily, Twinkleheels changed from a run to a canter, from a canter to a trot, from a tret walk and finally stond still. Then Johnnic to a turned him around and rode slowly back to the barn. He jumped down, unbuckled the girth and drew off Twinkleheels' saddic. What's the matter?”" hig father lim. “You haven't given up shing - have yon Johnnie angwered, asted going “No “T'm “Wh cried his father. “Stop him! Hanz to hi t et run | “He'ii have to drop that at whip s expeets me to mind,” Twinkle- said snort. Johnnie were number little mor “Dirop mer |, Vehy Aro mmtte What him § of full a could do to the saddie. you're earrying s0 ik shouted, he tell Johnnis to 2" Twinkieheels | as of no ont w0 s hand, an mightiiy o left in hi slipped th ling st, and hridie handie of Wiing n the “There | hroke it.| down to Twinkicheels in I'm glad 1 tet dahnnie pull me ut not Johnnie Green tugging stead- wl With too quickly."” ‘ Still Joknnie Green clung to it and to his luncn basket as well Twinkleheels it a to the polc when 1 nothing more, when 5§ way. armer Green after iired man “And talking seemed to understand o Metropolitan ,,;,.,\ KINNEY BIG SHOE SALE 1t | JANUARY e | GOOD VAUDEV M—=FON'S Two actors who have travelled more than 15,000 miles since they last saw home are appearing at Fox's They are Burns and Frgnklin, who | have a neat variety of novelties, Paull and Rogers, the last named | being a most attractive miss, have a snappy dialogue number {h which Miss Rogers appears to advantage and Stone and Moyer bring forth something new in the musical line, Madam Gravetto and company have an impersonation sketch, Glorin Swanson in “Under the Lash"” 18 at her best, As the wife of a brutal farmer she is beaten with company at the Lyceum theater was|a whip and held in subjugation, The well acted by the players and well ro- | appearance of a real live young man ceived by the audience of last cve-|alters things, On Thursday Willlam ning, S, Hart in “The White ( will be Perhaps it is the acting of the com- | shown. pany or perhaps it 18 the wonderful | scenie effects which produce the for-| ost firc scene and the out-of-doors scenes that go to make the show one of the best geen in New Britain in re- cent years, The forest fire is one of the most realistic scenes ever effected on a local stage. Jack Roseleigh, the was thoroughly convineing in his! combination of boyishn tempered with the primitive strength character- | istic of men whose lives have heen passed under the influence of nothing other than the natural. Mr. Rose- leigh had more or less of a difficult ‘THE STORM’ PROVES 400D PRODUCTION Forest Fire Scene on the Stage Provides Many Thrills (Ny Herald Reviewer) “The Storm,” the initial perfor- wance of the Joseph Payton Stock “0“ AT PALACE An exceptionally fine bill is now at the Palace for the first half of the we resenting good photoplay and Keith vaudeville attractions, The feature pictu John M. Stahl's masterpiece: “The Woman in His House," one of the greatest dramas of the present day and one that | makes you langh and then brings a tear to the ¢ The cast i on ex- collent one and features Little Headrick, the child star of “The Child | Thou Gavest Me,” and popular Mil-| | ared Harris, who plays the hest role role in the part of Burr Winton, a|of her entire career. Other photo- of the outdoors. His abrupt|plays include Mack Sennett's new nges from the expression of natur-{ comedy: “She Sighed by the Seaside,” awkwardness to a sincerity which | with a typical Sennett cast including banishes all thoughts of self-con-( Ben Turpin. The Keith vaudeville scionsness were splendidly done. hill contains four good acts headed by The acting of Miss Rose Ludwig ap- ive Tamaki Japs in a novelty pealed to her andience and she dis- is sensational; 12d Slo very played a delicacy of touch in the | clever comedian, and song dramatic moments which were the|ners and Lowree in “Song I7lirfs big scenes of the play and revealed{and Hoffman and Hughes who offer a the plot of the story as written bLy| pleasing variety number, Thursday Langdon MeC'ormick. brings Tom Moore in “Reating the Miss Ludwig obtained the full sym- | Game" as the photoplay feature. pathy of her audience from her first | GREAT leading man, a that land e SHOWN HERF New Pive Fox IMim productions are the list of 47 motion pictures which the national committec the national board of | review considers, from a viewpoint of | entertainment, to he the “finest year's group since the photodrama was created.” This fact appears in a gpecial bulletin he ¥ pletures are: “Over the HiN" and Connec- deut Yankee in King Arthur's Court,” the two super productions which en- joyed extended runs on Rroadwa New York city ran there for solid High," starring Tom leased in January; Shirley Mason, and Mix's current release. HAVY York, Jan. 23 on of VORR, Mix, to rkie," rainin’ " re- with Tom GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN ROUGH CHAPPED HANDS Squeeze the ,mlra of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter-pint of harmless and delightful lemon-bleach lotion to soften and whiten red, rought or chapped hands, This home-made lemon lotion is far superior to glycerin and rose water to smoothen the skin. Famous stage beauties nse it to bleach bring that soft, clear, rosy-white ploxion, hecause it doesn't irri- __!_ w;&AI] Dick | ta ML, Of Husi Lost Sieep, Cut 1sband’s facs erid head be- th large, red pim- A nared over. hed o4 buned so badly causing him har wppearance upon the stage until the CRECRING LEPRC final whispers of the lagt scene when she told Burr to tell the Indian not only to go to town and get the sup plies but to bring a priest back with| him as well, The acting of W. Mayne Lynton as David Stewarf, who up to the climax displayed all the refined characteris tics of a modern villain, made his portrayal of the Englishman very real. DPerhaps the only fanit to find | with the performance on the part of Mr. lynton was his inclination to talk a bit fast in the opening of the play; and possibly Mr. Roseleigh might have made the final scene a bit more compelling when, fearing blindness, he discovers that he not only can see, but that the girl loves him. . Mr. Lynton was natural, strong in his acknowledged physical weakness and happily genuine at the end when he recognized the splendid square- ness of his rival of the conntry he had called “godiess” but which to the mind of Burr, who loved the forest, mountains, the freshness of all| ahout him, was the place where his Creator dwelt. Encouraging Results “l‘f‘( fforts Of | Qum’-n-lnml Health Men s W, 24. results are health .ok leprosy Sydney, Jan. couraging efforts of the Queensland to cf | treatments of the chaulmoogra specific evolved by Dr. A. L. president of the University of Hawaii, according to a health hoard an- nouncement today. | Discharge of five I3iiropean mnom-:\ from the Peel i Brisbane, is contemBlated, treatments have removed all t the disease from them. The five pa tients include one woman, and fre- quent tests during the past year failed to reveal symptoms of leprosy, it was said. | STOP RHEUMATISM WITH RED PEPPER. When you are suffering with rheu- matism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will | have the quickest relief known. | Nothing has such concentrated, | penetrating heat as red peppers. Tn- | stant relief. Just as soon as you ap- . | ply Red Pepper Rub you feel the Mahuol'am:ly Supply | fieiing R an Whee minutes 10 of Cexgh Rvmvdy | warms the sore spot through and i through. Frees the hiood circulation, breaks up the congestion-—and the old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any | drug store. Get a jar at once. Use| it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost instant relief awaits vou. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package the are several farms de- cultivation of butter- Tr England ated to the fiies and moths. 7 AT e LR ARG 2525252525, it Really hetter m-n ready-made uns, Ane wivon nbout £2, y and quickly prepered. il HTLELCERE UL LT L LTl 1f you combined the 1m'|0|.' ties of every known “read remedy, you probably co weh real curative power ple home-made ¢ easily prepared roper- pcmmh not et as there is in vugh syrup, in a few minutes. Get from anv druggist 214 ounces of Pine a pint bottle and svrup, using either lain granu} sugar syrup, clarified iolasses, honey, or corn syrup, as de- cd. The resmit is a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could lmy " ready made for three times the vr\nly-v. Tastes pleasant and never poils 'va Pinex and Syrun preparation gets | ht at the cause of a courh and gives immediate 1o Tt loosens the n, stops the nacty throat tickle nd heals the sore, irrituted membranes gently and easily that it is really astonishin | ow Playmg GLORIA SW. ANSON —in— [ NDER 'I‘HE LASH — Thursdav — WILL S HART —in— WHITE OAK Anm'.‘ersury next week. use will usnaily overcome the | rdinar oh and for bronchiiis, c1oup, careences and hronchial asthma, there & nothing better, Pinex is o most valuable concentrated ~ompound of genuine Norwav pine ex- tract, and has Leen vsed for generations to_break upegevere courhs To avo lisapmointinen: irugist for “214 ounces of Pinex” with | fnil “divections, and den't accept any- | § thing nieed to give absolute | § satisfactio woney promptly e | B funded. Co., Wayne, ask vour or o’ Tiuex Pl mflmmm T s s l_ycm 'g’heatre ; lh THI‘» \\I PAYTON STOCK PLAYERS| Present * Spectacmlar Hit In The History of the Stage I All Records in New Yoik and Chicago Evening 8:15 20¢, 35¢, 50c, T Tel. 1000 e Drame 1 Has Smac Box Ofice Open From 10 a. m. to % p. m. “nll'\(‘(-»—‘lnmdah ln\. Thur«la: and Nltunlay r.my nights’ sitation. vra Soap and Ointmen 4t tieatment stopped the =1 after using twro cakes of Scep end ons box of Gintment he was beaied.”’ (Signed) Mrs. William Borey, Peterboro, N. H., Aug. 11, 1921. These fiagrant emcilienta are all you need for ail toil+i purposes. Soap to cleanse end purifv, Ointment to soothe and heal, Talcum to powder and perfume. Bach Prec by Besl. A diraar: 'ntiewra Lad- riar, Dopt H, ¥aldan ¢7. 2see."” S every- o e Soap Zic. Ointmen: 7 and boe. Taleam ‘Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. e e ey Fox's Theater Sun. Aft. Jan. 29 The Hartford Philharmonic Orchestra 75 Musicians George Morgan Soloist Seats at Crowell's 73¢ to $1.50. Today and Wednesday John M. Stahl Presents His Wonderful Drama THE WOMAN e AN HIS HOUSE with Mildred Harris and Little Dick Headrick Don’t Miss It! Mack Sennett Comedy Keith Vaudeville with THE 5 TAMAKI JAPS Thursday—TOM MOORE “BEATING THE GAME® Today—Continuous REX INGRAM'S “THE CONQUERING POWER" | With Atice Terry and Rudolph Valentino. MABEL FORD With D. Apolon, lden & West and her own orchestra, Six Hassens, IMoward & Lewis, Babcock & Dolly, Sabini & Grovini. Parsons Theatre TONIGHT At 8:10 SHARP 3 Days Only—Mat. Wed. ZIMBALIST'S Exquisite Musical Comedy Honeydew Direction Joe Weber—Guaranteed Casino Theater, N. Y. cast and chorus —A gorzeous Arabian Night—10 wag- on loads of scencry—Augmented or- chestra, 1922 prices: Evenings 50c to $2.00. Wedneslay Matinee 50c¢ to $1.30,