New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1922, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Way Mother Geaham Helped “Richard, are you very tired Mother Graham's volce broke fous whieh we had all used to in vantage enjoying Katie's delic supper. any one net in the secret, it was st casual question, but Lillian’ s and mine met in swift comprehension of the elder woman's ning the cam from all with she was begin Dieky sion with Kati a few minutes ago,” “Iut Katie's ‘ham and’ have new m&n of me. What's on your mind, Mother, dear? T always know there's something you want me to do when you if I'm tired.” Richard Grs you know bets ter than that his mother began in. dignantly , with an evident re. membrance the role she was te play, she put her indignation— t astonishing procecding from Keep uway ouy 1 was raplied made a her son 15k me am Apply over throat and —swallow small Also for pleurisy, pains in the chest, side or back, neuralgin, inflammation, muscular rheum- atism, bruises, swellings, frost bites, chilblains, stiff joints and muscles. The favorite family liniment for over 65 years. HEEP LODKING YOUNG Easy~If You Know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this youmust watch your liver and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings .under your eyes—pimples—a bilious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- und mixed with olive cil toact on the iver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr.Edwards'OliveTablets are known by their olive color. 15c and 30c. BAD BREATH Comes from Biliousness So does a bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, dull headache, and unhealthy yellowish skin, these symptoms all tell the story of a disordered system and your Immediate need of a purely vege- table corrective to prevent infec- MANDRAKE PILLS:ToNight AtJIDrL" 1s 25%2 hox Sep (’M)g’f r\S qu'n(m‘d CQver 89 Yoars Ul: Sizod COUGHS THAT PASS INTHE NIGHT ve generall) 1/105({' hel /Jec'l/ | thing ‘coming | prospect before him. seeret of 2 Good Disposition, fully sateguards digposition. | ative th] o oy | i who care henefits attrnciive ly is 1 unh ortiunate world unf wo e lu d back o common yre among and nervousness disposition cannot | good worn-out women homes Pinkhangs Vegeta a safeguard of his i8 elearly proven by the § We are continually pib from women i 1o hea'th and | . of e Com- | women's saieiing. Vhy don't you try it? | 1ife her——and finished a more plaintive “But 1 her little tone. want you me tonight,” Dieky always true Ik mother is cone at her and o “Anything Mother, dea speech in do to she do some- sald, and Rallant where rned—blew a Kiss nswered promptly your little heart desires, Some Bean ! UMy o little much,” she motor ride.” Nothing in Dicky's face showed His dismay at this request, and I knew thut he would mever let his mother guess the reluctan he felt to un- dertake even a short drive after the long journey we had just completed, sut 1 felt alively sympathy for Dicky, though I realized that his mother had hit upon the only effective scheme for keeping him out of the way, “I'll be glad to take you,” he said heartily, “but aren’t you afraid it's too chilly for you?" “I'm not going,” she said. “It's I eth 1 want you to take, I've been telling her ever since she's been here about how wonderful the moon- light is on the ocean, and—' jut the moon won't rise tonight until almost 11 o‘clock,” Dicky pro- tested, and 1 saw that he was fast be- appalled at the strenuous doesn't “Only a heart retorted, desire Iittle “I know that as well as you do,” his mother retorted tartly, “But Eliza- beth has some shopping she wants to do in Southampton—she has to go home in a day or two, you know, on account of the children’s school. And when she finishes that you can drive back to Bridgehampton Beach in time to see the moon rise on the ocean. Then you'll be only four miles from home, and can get back well be- fore midnight."” “Some little bean on my mother—- eh, what?" exclaimed Dicky, trying to catch in my eyes the sympathy to which he evidently felt he was en- titled. 3ut T evaded his glance, for fear he should see my recognition of the fact that his maternal parent in- deed was possessed of “‘some bean." . Dicky Remembers. “Greatest little planner on record,” Dicky went on, in a praiseworthy but patently painful attempt to register approval of the proposed expedition. I was afraid that Elizabeth Harrison would refuse to accept Dicky's sacri- fice, for such his acceptance of his mother's wregram really was of course, did not know her mothe real reason for asking, and it did not seem possible that a normally unsel- fish woman would permit a W brother to undertake so strenuous vening. But Mrs. Harrison is one of these women who take all services for granted, with regal indifference to the comfort or discomfort of the one serv- ing her, and instead of protesting she | Dicky one of her slow, sweet smiles, intended to indicate placidity and a rare nature, but which 1 think would drive me to some desperate ex- pedient of escape were I compelled to be the recipient of many of them. “I can thing of no more wonderful trip,” she said. “I have so wanted to sce the moonlight on the ocean.” “It's some night, all right," Dicky| admitted. “But it's really wasted| upon a brother and sister. It takes an engaged couple, an affinity twain | or a pair of married spoons really ln‘ appreciate it.”" His eyes caught mine and held them for an instant so brief that no one noticed his look. But I caught it, and held it to my heart. He had not forgotten, then, but had cherished | even as I, the memory of our wonder- ful rambles upon that moonlit beach. | Tor a few seconds a strong distaste for my excursion of the evening seized me, the éxcursion of which Lillian did not wish Dicky to know. I realized to the full its grave importance, but 1 could not help rebelling at the fate which had consigned me to spy upon some sordid menace to Katie Dicky trod the moonlit sands with his sister, 4 gave SLEEPY-TIME TALES THE TALE OF Sg=MASTER ‘AT LITTLE FELLOW. Master Meadow His legs were was so short Mouse was pudgy. so short and his tail and his ears were so | short that he looked even fatter than he really was. And goodness knows he was plump enough—especially {o- ward fall when the corn was ripec. He lived in Farmer Green's mea- dow. And he never harmed anybody. I'or Master Meadow Mouse was fat and good-natured. | Iriendly folk, such as Paddy Musk- rat and Billy Woodehuck, liked him hecause he was good-natured. They wiways smiled pleasantly when they spoke of him. And unfriendly folk, | such as Peter Mink and Tommy Fox, | liked him because he was fat. When I Monse remarked | careless of Farmer Green. |them. {ant Valley. {than ‘\\’Hh the .\uriv’(_\' of skirt with which DAILY WEDNES JA HERALD, DAY, DALLY FASHIQN SERVICE NUARY 25, 1922, FRENCH BROCADE THE NEWEST lN PURSES (By York, cade upon which exquisitely toned and figured women pose gracefully is quite the newest for purses. The dim backgrounds against which these lovely usually scapes castles, center brocade from which a single extends, The latter has able clasp so_that the Marian Hale) New Jan, 2 I’rench bro- materfal land- high-turreted the silk flat, square frame figures move dotted with The Nouveaute of heautifully held are purse in is colored to a woven gold band an adjust. purse can be Mouse was ever known to lose his temper was when Farmer Green mowed the meadow. 1'nder the high grass Master Meadow Mouse had been able to run about his well-beaten paths unseen by hawks. But with the grass cut and raked, leaving only naked stubble, he couldn’t hide even from old Mr. Crow. It was no won- | der that he agreed with Bobby Boho- link's wife. The Bobolink family were | FOX' local pa- GOOD BILL AT Tonight is the inst change trons will to sec Glorin Swan- “Under the release. The excellent v now showing will be replii¢ row by four entirely new icts, William 8. Hart in e White Oak"™ will be the feature picture to- morrow. It is a story of the old-time west with its gambling ders, its famous dance halls, its Ind its bad men. and the el brought about by have son i Lash," her ndeviile a good wom, Next week is anniversary week, two hig moyie features being scheduled Pearl White in “Any Wife,” and Tom Mix in “Sky High." Of especial interest fans in this city is ti ment that the great production, “Saturday been engaged for an early showing at IPox’s. It is acknowiedgly 1 G tionally amusing picture with photo- fine features and humor- des well done by capable | players. Conecrning this picture, Dale, famous New ‘York critie, in purt: me episode to all movie 1 He liked to swim in Broad up: ving that ” moved | to Cedar Swamp at the very first clat- ter of the mowing mac hlll' And when Master Meadow Mouse bade them good-by, Mrs. Bobolink said to him: What a shame that Farme: Green should break up a happy home | like ours!” And Master Meadow that it was very “He might comes, at gre said | Says, is novel and extraor- inarily well done. It deals with the ferris ®heel at Coney Islund, The two old sweethearts, both married and mismated, get held up by the wheel all night. They arc impotent against e. They kept there whiist [ their absence is brought to the atten- have waited till the snow Jeast, hefore cutting the Masian Mepion ahlorse: B T e “Yowd better move to Cedarympigig bhut one of the many exciting Swamp with us" Mrs. Bobholink 8U8- ;3 amusing scenes in the picture. gested. “It’s a fine place. . I know, for we lived there last fall.” But Master Meadow Mouse want to move. “The grass will grow again,” he ex- plained, “Farmer Green can't stop the grass from growing, nof matter| how often he cuts” And of course that was quite true: After haying Master Meadow Mouse had to he more careful than ever. He knéw that the hawks would scan the | meadow many times a day in hopes of catching a glimpse of his reddish-, brown haclk. Luckily he succeeded in <|ml;:||\g\ And he dodged a good many other fierce rascals long after winter with its snow had descended on Pleas- Yet he'never complained. He said that danger kept the days— and the nights too—from being dull. AT LYCEUM. Ludwig, who is hit as ) tte Fa- Sterm,” now being Tyceum by the Day- ton Stock Play began to act as a child in Kansas City. ller first professional engagement was at the “THE STORM Rose such a decided fchard in “The presented at the didn't| Miss n ng MOTHER ! OPEN CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Your little one will love the “fruity” | taste of “California I'ig Syrup” even if constipated, bilious, irritable, feverish, or full of cold. A teaspoonful never fails to cleanse the liver and bowels, In a few hours you can see for your- (Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service). !self, how thoroughl NOT ANKLET—“CALPLET" | el o o New Fad in Leg Adornment Brought . ,o\wels and you have a well, play- ful child again. by Local Girl, Scen For First| C PR | Millions of mothers fornia g Syrup” handy. a teaspoonful today saves a tomorrow uine “Ca | directions for all ages printed on You must “Ca yet an in tiou keep “Cali- They know Time Last Night. k child last word in that t of s below the seen promen- ain strect last eve- but it's effective. It The very for proje It's arrived! female adornment the body which abbreviated skirts ading down West ) ning. It's simple, attracts attention. It consists of nothing more or Kkling shiny hand-garter worn just above the caif or just below the knee. it i for appearance Fig Syrup” which has babies ‘and chiidren of hottie. Mother! or you may forr fornia’ syrup., Gy like affair of the leg Obviously Don't let & peor skin spoil your pleasure o ~ Resmu! can heal those it is worn it accomplishes its purpose. TRADITIONS OF LIQUOR University's Baily History | Brown Ldentitied With India Rum. they mentioned him they always grinned horribly and licked their lips. Now, it was a pity that in [ int | Valley, where Farmer Gireen's meadow lay, there were many of the fat-lov- | Kind. Not only Peter Mink and | Tommy IFox, but Grumpy Weasel, omon Owl, Ferdinand I'rog, Henry | Hawk and even Miss Kitty were nsually\on the wateh for Master Mea- | dow MY Naturally, he soon | jearned to be on the lookout for them And if he hadn't seen them first he would never have grown up to be| Vitster Meadow In spite all those ter Meadow Mouse 1 in farmer Green's meadow. | Usually he found plenty of to cat. He liked to swim in Broad Brook And in winter, when the snow was deep, he made tunnels heneath it, ‘.n»:i t, toc e use Mouse enemies, M to enjoy of seods Lones ch thet « Whe oniy | of Rrown nniv Sol- | bil for liquors which grow -~ time Blotches and \ make your skin more beautiful RESIOL Soothing and Heeling Providence rum, some played a large 1 to uni- have just records a rapid the first building rose. ‘I'he last three gallons were nsed to raise the voof. Tradition relates that at the laying cornerstone in 1770 John merchant, treated the crowd jiberally to punch and the accounts that what began at the corner- continued through the entire of construction. historian among the ear versity discover: of the Biow show stone f Fox's Theater Sun. Aft. Jan. 29 The Hartford Philharmonic Orchestra Musicians Morpan Soloist 75¢ DON'T FAIL TO VISIT KINNEY’S DIG SHOE SALE Bekinka s LR Iatest | bill ; i !(-m(vr—‘ in- | ind | "l erhe Alan ' it works all the, bile, and undigested food out of | | Ask your druggist for gen- | carrled on the arm, Quite an unusual model is the bag which Is framed in ebony and clasps with a dragon. The beading is queer old chinese desigh done in soft colors, Occasionally a one¢ sees lovely old- foshioned r designs done in the| bends on Milady's bag, Rags of such a type ars nusnally found in the more conventions! shapes, though occa- sionally, like the ona shown, there) odd fasteners. The laughing eifin | males this bag quite distinctive, Ifauntle- native of in “Littie Ludwig nsas. appearing in such road at- Pollyanna,” and “She Wallis in Her Sleep,”” Miss Ludwig went to Union Hill, N. J., to assume parts of the ingenue. She was there ' for two scasons, when she joined the | Payton Stock company Wherever the company has appeared, Miss Ludwig shown her capabilities as an| jactress of much ¢ m. Langdon McCormick, author of Storm,” which created a sen- sation when it was produced in New York, began his career as an author when a mere hoy, more than thirty | veurs ago, in Port Huron, Michigan, in a small theater, This theater he constructed for his own purpose on the third floor of one of the new | brick buildings in the principal streets of his home town. He collect- I x iins as hox office tender. 5 Laughter unlimited” is the way Lord ro \ is a ‘\\hm t, After tractions as New York Herald describes “Twin P is,”" trat great farce which will be; presented nest week. There isn't a | pl that provides suclh a festival of | [laughter as this sudeess i Ticke on sale for “Twin | | Beds, * at the box office in the lobby | of the theater, which is open from 10 | a. m. to 9 p. m. Call 1000 for reser-| vations now | 13 BILL AT PALACE Tonight is the last showing of John (M. Stahl's great photodrama, “The Woman in His House,” in which little | iDick Deadrick and Mildred IHarris are | !featured. It is one of the best dramas lof the current season and contains a story that brings laughter and tear Tomorrow and for the rest of the week a brand new bill will be offered with excellent Keith vaudeville acts includ- 1ing KEckoff and Gordon, the musical ilangh makers; Walsh, Reed and | Walsh, a nifty singing trio; the Chan-| don Trio, sensational aeriallsts and | lotiier features. Tom Moore is not only golden smile in his new Goldwyn pic-| ture, “Beating the Game,” which is| the photopiay feature, hut he is alsoi ;Tom of the strong arm and Tom of the fraternity of crooks. In this powerful story by the famous Amer-| {fean playwright, Charles Kenyon, the {dramatic theme is supplicd by a rusm |perpetrated on a clumsy crook by ¢ United States senator, whose hobby leriminology in an interesting, «logical | |and splendidly acted picture. '; J. KENDRICK BANG! )} Tom of the! wcaders From Many Walks in Life | Attend Author's Funceral. i New York, Jan. Masses of | ! voses heaped upon the chancel of St. 3artholomew's church, and the pres- ence of lcaders from many walks of life, bore witness to the public's sense of loss in the death of John XKen- drick Bangs, author and humorist, whose funeral was held in that | church, Park avenue and Fiftieth street, yesterday morning. The body | was taken to Greenwood cemetery, ooklyn, for interment. | Matinece 2:15 yoeum 10¢, 20c, 30¢ | “Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient RAISIN BREADS 7l‘hey Are Nice to Serve | With Tea, Jam or Marmalade [ U1 eK light brends are al-| ways nice to serve with after- noon tea or may be served with Jam or marma-| lude to take the| place of | sert for family dinnér, Housekee often forget o the sweet may Introduced early in the men and fancy dessert made unnecessary, I'reshly baked raisin browr bre and cherry or atrawberry prose would male dessert quite “de trop.” Raizin Brown PRPread | Two eggs, one teaspoon malt, one-| half cup gronulated sugar, one-half ! cup molasses, three cups gralyina | flour, onc and one-half cups white | flour, two cups sour milk, two tea- apoons sodiy, one cup raisine, T CERL W Beat in salt and| sugar and ndd molasses, Add groham | d et olve soda In remaining i HvM to mixture, Sift| our over raisins and stir into 1t er, 3 sure thet the whole 18 perfectly | biended, Pour into three one-pound baking pow er cans which have been' well buttercd vl floured. Bake an! hour in a hot oven. Raisiz. White Bread One-half cup sugar, one egg, one | and one-haif cupz milk, four cups,| flonr, four teaspoons baking powder, | one teaspoon sult, one cup sceded and | chopped raising, one-half teaspoon ! grated lemon rind. Beat egg well. ' Beat suger. Mix and sift flour powder and add alternately with milk | to first mixture, Stir in raisins. Turn| into buttered and flourcd baking | powder cans. DIut in a warm place and let rise twenty minutes. DBake forty-five minutes in a hot oven. Raisin Sconcs If friends come in and there doesn't seem much for dinner make these! ralsin sconeg and serve them hot. One and one-half cups flour, two tablespoons butter, one tablespoon sugar, one-half teaspoon cream of tar- tar, one-half teaspoon soda, one egg, one-half cup cold water, one-half cup seeded and chopped raisins, one-quar- ter teaspoon salt. Mix and sift flour, sugar, salt, soda and cream of tartar. Rub in butter with fingers. Beat cgg till light with one-third cup of water and cut into flour. If not soft enough to roll add more water. Cut in raisins. Roll ahout three-eighths of an inch thick CORNS Lift Off with Fingers pe mi that, be | “ ony ; cup of milk in salt and and baking Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a littlg “Ireezone’ on an aching corn, in- stantiy that corn stops hurting, then shortly you Jift it right off with fin- gers. Truly! Yonr druggist sells a tiny bottle of to remove every hard corn, soft corn, ior corn hetween the toes, and the cal- luses, withont soreness or irritation. | JRIR T PR and | milk cut with lh a hot oven Raisin Hot Cakes with maple sirup some Sunday night for supper or as dessert after a light dinner, Two cups sour milk, one-half teas spoon salt, one and -quarter teas spoons soda, two and one-quarter cups white flour, one-quarter cup corn meal, one egg, one<half cup sceded and chopped ralsing, Mix and sift flour, salt and soda, Beat egg well and add sour milk., Add ralsing to first mixture and stir In and cgg. Beat till thoroughly and then do not stir. Drop by a hot, well greased u cookle cutter. Bake Serve these one mixed spoonfuls on griddle, (Copyright, CASTORIA For Infants and Children . in Use For Over 30 Years T e —— —CONCERT-— At The Swedish Lutheran Church Auspices of Luther l.eague LIS LUNDBERG, Baritone HERBERT ANDERSON, Violinist Harold \jnlmltl!'r. l’lnnlul Thursday — Tonight — “THE WOMAN IN HIS HOUSE” Thurs.—Fri.,—Sat. Tom Moore KEITH VAUDEVILLE —With— ECKHOFF & GORDON The Musical Laugh Makers WALSH-REED & WALSH CHANDON TRIO Sensational Aerialists Other Features. — Sunday — WM. DESMOND OWEN MOORE HeeT THE m\mr.co 10 ~ Now Playing GLORIA SWANSO —in— UNDER THE LASH — Thursday — WILL S. HART —in— WHITE OAK Anniversary next week. I Evening 20¢, heatre l;h THIS \\l K | PAYTON STOCK PLAYERS|: Present The Greatest Dramatic That Has Smashed Spectacu All Recar Ofice Open 1 s in New Yok Hit In The History and of the Stage hicago 10 a. m. o 9 p.om Matinecs—Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur NEXT WEEK TWIN BEDS QUP‘DAY EV"N’NG-— g Cl-s3 Pheto _Pl.rvs | Siy Today—Continuous REX INGRAM'S “THIE CONQUERING POWER” With Alice Terry and Rudolph Valentino. MABLEL FORD With D. Apolon. Golden & West and her own orchestra. Hassen Howard & Lewis, I Babcock & Dolly, Sabini & Grovini. e e ———————— Parsons Theatre TONIGIHT At 8:10 SHARP 3 Days Only—Mat. Wed, ZIMBALLS Exquisite Masical Comedy Honeydew Direction Joe Weber-—Guaranteed Casino Theater, N. Y. cast and chorus e thlnn Night—10 wag- scenery—Augmented ore on ioads of chestra, 1922 prices: Evenings 50c to $2.00, \\nlurwln\ Matince 50¢ to $1.50. GRAND THEATER | HARTFORD T (except Saturday) (except. Naturday ot Sents $1, and 50c, Opemng Bill of Lew ields and a esenting an uproa iled “Snapshots of 19 Grant Stmpson; Revue styled 1th Fddie (‘tmkn- and K ok nnd “tone: A ety sday a. o' lock, Seots eserved. ompany of Thirty People |u eh vehicle en Jaone Ouders.