New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1922, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HE | REVELATION NSNS A NN The Problem Jim Presonted to Madg “Mrs. Gri minute pham, may I speak to you Jim, framed the door leading from the ir to the dining fieure His three days' farm kitchen room, was a pathetic bear | growth, sometling unusual with Jim was of two or and his usnally ruddy cheeks showed He when ) was many left the an unkealthy pallor pounds thinner than AILING WOMEN OF MIDOLE AGE Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is at This Period Denver, Colorado.— ‘1 have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound orsevenr ars and I cannot tell'you the good it has done always keep a bottle of it in the house, for I am at that time of life when it calls for Lydia E. Pink- ham’s help. My hus- band saw your ad. in the papers and said - ‘You have taken everything you can think of, now I want you to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound!’ Sol let him get it, and I soon felt better and he told me ‘I want you to take about six bottles.” So 1 did ‘and I keep house and do all my own work and work out by the day and feel fine now. I tell every one about the Vegetable Compound, for so many of my friends thought I would not get well.””—Mrs. R. J. LINTON, 1850 West 83d Avenue, Denver, Colorado, After reading letters like the above, and we are constantly publishing them, why should any woman hesitate to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound if she is inneedof help? It brings relief where other medicines fail. OXIDAZE TABLETS Made With Essential Oil For Politicians—Auctioneers Clergymen—Lecturers Singers & or sings in public oL to grow husky or weak will find that one Oxi- #lowly dissolved in the mouth before speaking or singing, will ki world of difference, The voice and cl nd natural even during usual strain. Thousands of people have tes{if remarkable value of these pure oll tablets, which hrtng such quic in caxes of Hourseuoss, Loss of Voice, ness, or Ticklin Throat, Bronchitis, Bronchial irt Bronchial Asthma, Coughs, Colds, and as & preventative against Grippe, Influenza and Pneumon One small inexpensive pack daze” tablets will quickly prove the of pure cssential ofl in cases of this kind; if they are always kept in the house for use in case of an emergency, they may suve you many days of serious illness or discomfort. Any good drugglst can sup- ply you. Dickinson D mpany e ——————————— GREAT FOR ECZEMA AND OLD SORES Anyone who s whose from dnze tablet voice “Oxi- value ¢y Ointment, Says Pe- very Box of It. I Guarantee M terson “1f *you are responsible for the health of your family,” says Peter- son, of Buffalo, “I want you to get a large 35 cent box of Petergon’s Oint- ment today. “Remember, T stand back of every box. [very druggist guarantees to refund the purchase price if Peter- gon's Ointment doesn't do all 1 claim guarantee it for eczema, old sOT running sores, salt rheum, uleers, sore nipples, broken breasts, ftching skin, skin diseases, biind bleeding and itching pl as well as for chafing, Ids, cu bruis nd sunburn.” “I had 30 running sores on my leg for 11 vears, three different hospitals. Ampu was advised Qkin grafting was tried. [ was cured by using Peterson’s Ointment’-—Mrs F. B Root 287 Michigan street, Buf- falo, N. Y. Mail filled hy rson Ointment Buffalo, € burns, was | ition orders Co,, Ine., A Wonderful Hair Saver 1f your hair is falling out, losing color wispy and difficult to ar- rar 1 Parisian The first removes all dandrufl nd hair and scalp nd cont better Parigian sage needs. It contains needed to make the hair soft and Jus- save it make it thick beautiful sage stops he immediately use ication makes the 160 per siou supplies a hair the exact elements trous—to and to grow long. Parisiai application freshens up surprised and delighted helpful toilet necessity else is o goud for the hair and scalp, or so quickly beautifies the hair giving it that enviable charm and fascina- tion. Parisian sagr good drug store, and casily home. and one and instantly itching head You will be with this for nothing hair spensive it any used at is ine¢ MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarvison's New Phase of S OF A WIFE | |farm, and his eyes appeared to lave retreated into his head ‘V 'Of course, Jim." I rose from the table where I had been sitting wait ling for the minutes to pass until the | time agreed upon by Lilllan and me| for our excursion with Katle | Dieky and his sister, Mrs. Harrl- { had long sinee departed for the [shooping trip to Bouthampton and the [ visit to the Bridgehampton Feach in order to see the an by moonlight, Mrs, Ticer, after helping Katie with | the supper dishes, had gone home, and Litllan and I, after seeing Marion and Junior settled for the night, had pre pared for the excursion, Mother Gra- {ham, having awed her danghter's| tempestuous brood into submission | and econsequent sleep, was positively beaming at her chance to be a god of the machine, Before 1 followed Jim from the room [ looked at Lillian, who, T knew, had talked with him since supper, and {had wrung from him the consent to Katie's going which we needed, She formed the one word “Careful” silent- Iy, nd T braced myself for some- thing unusual in the intervi®W before me, son, oee “You're Not Going Away?" Katie was nowhere to be seen when I entered the kitchen, and gs Jim placed a chair for me with awkward but genuine courtesy, 1 realized that he wished to talk with me alone, and |had purposely banished Katie. I real- ized something else, also, that the man |was on the verge of a breakdown.| !“N hands were trembling, his breath | was quick and uneven, and his usual- Iy strong, stolid face was seamed and broken with anguish. “Mrs. Graham,” he began faltering- ly. "Mrs. Graham.,” He came to a full stop, and degan twisting his cap round and round in his shaking fingers. 1 guessed that he clung to the cap purposely that he might have |some plausible occupation for those twisting hands. “Yes, Jim,” I sald encouragingly, then as he did not speak 1 leaned for- ward and looked at him steadily. “Don't hestitate to tell me your trouble, Jim, and I am sure I can| make you see that it isn't half as bad | as you think.” He looked at me wildly. “It gouldn't he any worse, Mrs, Graham,” he said, with quiet, despair ing dignity. “I have scen my wife steal out night after night, when she thought I didn’t know it, and once when 1 followed her 1 saw her talk- ing to a man. He took to \is heels when I came up, so I didn't see what he looked like, but if after 1 leave he isn't good to Katie, I'll come back and Kill him.” “What do you mean?" 1 “You're not going away?" “She Likes Him Best" “There's nothing else fon me to do," he said, with a mulish obstinacy that I knew it was useless to combat for the present ,at least. “I always made up my mind that when I found my wife liked somebody better than she did me, I'd clear out. T1'll own that I didn't do right when I first found this thing out. I'm only a man, and 1 was crazy mad. I handled her pretty rough, Mrs. Graham, and once, 1— slapped her.” He was evidently determined to re- veal the very worst of himself to me, but T was careful to let no hint of dis- approval come into my face. He was suffering enough without my adding a feather-weight to his sorrow and re- more. “But T only did it to keep her from going out to meet the man again,” he went on. “She's only a girl, and awful innocent, like a little kid in lots of ways, Katie is, and I didn’t want her | to get her name up. So I've kept her | in, and waited for you to come home. I know you'll take care of her when| I've gone away, and not let her into any trouble. 1If after a while you think the fellow's all right, 1 won't put anything in her way. She can get a divorce dnd marry him." “Jim, you're talking like a 'man in a delirium,” I said. “Katie's just as much in love with you now as she ever was, and that's a good deal. And I'm sure that soon she can explain why she met that man and then everything will be all right.” “That's what Mrs. U'nderwood said that after a while, Katie would ev- plain a lot of things to me, and she| d you and her was going with {Katie tonight. Dut that don't make difterence about my going, Mrs, ham. Katic hates me now for {treating her so rough. She hasn't spoken to me since, and 1 know i 1 o, | gasped. on account of that other man. N |she likes him best, and I'm better out of the way." | [SLEEPY-TIME TALES| | (R . THE TALE OF AR =MASTER | APl | What is the earliest | remember? Master Meadow Mouse’s learliest memory was of lying in a | soft nest of dried grasses. Sometimes Ithe nest was in inky darkness; and | [then 1t night. Sometimes a shaft | of light fell upon the nest through a round hole just above his head; and [then it was daytime. | | That round hole went upwards — | | straight upwards—for about a foot, | [And when Master Mendov Mouse | [ 1ooked through it he could see, on| pleasant days, a patch of brilliant | blue, which was a bit of ky. | One day a desire geized him toy | touch that round blue spot. So, when | | his mother was away, he crawled up| through the hole. But when he reached the other end of if he found, |to his great surprise, that the blue | | disk was ever so much bigger than | he had thought it, and seemed farther away than it had when he gazed .'H, |it through the round tunnel, I All this was very puzzling. And he| AT THEE WORLD. thing you can |no telling [you *could see mendow near the peering this thing mouth and the "or sights, home nest, there's Nappened of the tunnel wandert around that, and might he nderful, new 1f hadn't and found him out of the what woul & what other strange he saw many w his mother come have to him Get back!" she cried, pushing him towards the mouth of the tunnel their doorway, “It's a mercy Henry Hawk hasn't spied you" Master Meadow House hung He didn't want to be hurried from the discovered "1 don't saquealied Mrs, Mcadow Mouse gave a sort of grunt “Humph! You wouldn't know If you saw him," retorted, “Be- sides, he could sce you long before him, for his eyes are keen'' Then she gave that sent him Into the tunnel and hounecing down upon the soft nest at the bottom of it “You stay there until | come home again!” she called, “Do you want to go where your two brothers and your three sisters went see Henry Hawk,"” he him wonderfully her son & poke There seemed to be no need of heeding all her warnings. not wait off over Meadow Mouse did for her son's an . She went again and left him to ponder the question. Master Meadow Mouse decided to mind his mother. Although he didn’'t know what had become of his squirm- ing companions, who had already be- gun to crowd the nest, somehow his mother's query carried something of a threat. He wondered if the mys- terious Henry Hawk had had any- thing to do with the vanishing of the rest of the children. Master Meadow Mouse proved to be a hearty eater. And since he no longer had to share with others the food that his mother brought home to him, he grew fast. It wasn't long before Mrs. Meadow Mouse took him above ground with her, and let him play near home. She taught him many things—how to find ripe seeds to eat, how to keep still as a mouse and not squeak when there was danger of any kind, and how to dodge into their tunnel when there was need. Little by little Master Meadow Mouse wandered farther from his own dooryard. And he began to think that his mother was too careful. There seemed to be no need of heed- ing all her warnings. Then came the day when he met the kitten from the farmhouse. The Metropolitan ervice). When Child Suffers Its Parel_lfis Suffer How The AI;ming Cough Of A Boston Boy Was Quickly Relieved By Cerizane “Our five-year old boy was serious- ly ill with typhoid pneumonia, which left him terribly afflicted with bron- chial tronble. He was unable to sleep, breathed with greatest difficulty and doctors who constantly attended him said the only real hope was that he might outgrow the trouble, if he lived. The slightest change in the weather brought terrible cough and lung pains, and he would almost smother.” So said Mr. G. W. Wyman, of the firm of Moore & Wyman, manirfac- turers of special machinery, whose works are at Granite and Richard streets, Boston, Mass. “l was almost in despair when, upon dhe advice of a druggist, I tried Cerizane Balsam. When we gave him the first doge the child was gasping for breath afid in great suffering. We noticed an improvement almost im- mediately. After a few doses the breathing became much ecasier and the little fellow went to sleep. We kept up the treatment for some time and our boy is now perfectly well.” Cerizane |Cough Balsam is one of the famous “Winsol” remedies and has been made for nivety-five years. Any obliging druggist will supply you. USE SLOAN'S TO WARD OFF PAIN ITTLE aches grow into big pains unless warded off by an applica- tion of Sloan’s, Rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won't fight long against Sloan's Liniment, For more than forty years Sloan’s Liniment has helped thousands, the world over. You won’t be an excep- tion, It certainly does produce results, It penetrates without rubbing. Keep this old family friend always handy for instant use. Ask your neighbor, At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan’ Liniment (= [ e e Fox's Theater Sun. Aft. Jan. 29 The Hartford Philharmonic Orchestra 75 Musicians Goorge Morgan Soloist Seats at Crowell’s 75¢ to $1.50, hack, | uway | new world thet he had just RALD, Ty PARTY SALADS Sister Mary Tells How O are four or five of bridge sewing ehib in for the afters noon, Balad Is the first | N you think ! werving, being a woman, but you wonder just how much It will tuke," - *These rules are calculated to serve twenty-five, Chicken Salad for Twenty-five Ten pounds fowl, 4 heads celery, { cup oll, 6 tablespoons vinegar, 2 teaspoons salt, 1 teaspoon paprike, 1 can pimentoes, 4 hard holled eggs, 1 hunch parsiey, 3 cups mayonnaise, Put chickens on to cook In boiling water, Use as little water as pos.- sible to prevent burning. Cook until i tender but not falling fram the hones, Care should be taken in choosing chickens for salads, The chickens should hens if possible, bug on no account choose a springer the meat will imply cook to pieces and be impos- sible to cut in neat dice, When chicken is tender, cool. remove meat and cut in dice. There should be about § cups. Chill oil and vinegar, Beat well, seasdn with salt and paprika and .pour over diced meat, Let stand in a cool place for an hour or two hefore mixing. Wash celery. Cut in dice and chill in cold water. Drain and dry on a towel, If the celery is .prepared in the morning and left wrapped in a towe] until needed it will he very crisp. There should be as much celery as meat, Jut Pimentoes in matchlike strips. Wash parsley, in wrap in a towel to crisp. chicken, celery, piment. s . enough mayonnaise to make moist. Put crisp lettuce leaves on large chop plates and mound the salad on the lettuce, Mask with mayonnaise and cover with slices of hard boiled egg and tiny tufts of parsley. Salmon and Walnut Salad Three cans salmon, 1 can little green peas, 4 cups walnut meats, 3 green peppers, % cup lemon juice, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon paprika, 14 cup oil, 3 cups mayonnaise, 6 hard boiled eggs. Remove skin and hones from sal- mon and break in small pieces. Mix lemon juice, oil, salt and pepper and pour over fish, Let stand until thoroughly chilled. Plan to let the fish stand two hours before mixing. Open peas and rinse well in cold water, Drain and dry between towels. Separate yolks from whites of eggs. Cut- yolks in slices, being careful to keep them perfect, and chop whites. Add whites to peas and walnut meats. Mix fish, peas, egg whites and nuts with enough mayonnaise to make moist. Cut the green peppers in petal shaped pleces. Mound the salad on crisp lettuce leaves on individual ]1?:1(5‘9«‘. Mask with mayonnaise and put a flower made of a slice of egg yolk as the center and the pepper petals. " Serve tiny white bread and butter sandwiches and brown bread and butter sandwiches with both of these salads, Ripe or green olives and salted nuts could be passed with the salad. (Copyright, 19 THEATER MANAGER CALMS FRIGHTENED having tables be year-old Then Mix 22, N EA Service) Charles Johnston, Fox's Director, Leaps Into Box And Quiets Young Riot When Some Get Frightened. Manager Charles Johnston of Fox's theater leaped into the role of the “calm and collected hero” at the theater last night when, for a moment it seemed that there was about to be a small sized panic. During the showing of a picture, a smail piece of film caught fire and the resultant flash caused a number of people to start hurriedly for the exits. Manager Johnston hurried into one of the front boxes and in a loud voice explained the situation, allaying the fears of the nervous. At IMox's theater, as at the Palace and Lyceum theaters as well as the Scenie, the fire precautions in the movie booth are all that the state law requires and have met with the ap- proval of the inspector. The motion picture machine is entirely encased in an ambestos booth in which there is only the operator working. The windows of the booth are held open by a fusable link so delicate that the slightest heat causes the window to close automatically. In addition, there is an overhead flue, so that in case even a whole reel did take fire, the blaze would be confined to the booth itself and the flames would be carried upward and out, through the over- head flue. “BENEFACTOR" Cast Adrift, Says Veteram Who Served Time for His “Buddy.” Springfield, Mo.,, Jan. 26.—Harry W. Haley, who *“did a hitch” in the IPederal prison at Leavenworth for his buddy, Thomas G. Jones, who saved his life while both were members of the Canadian Expeditionary Forces in I'rance, is penniless on the streets of this city. R. P. Dickerson, who assumed the role of benefactor immediately after Haley's release, has cast him adrift, Haley says. Haley has letters from Dickerson wherein the latter speaks of motion picture contracts and books written around Haley's adventures and the sacrifice made for his buddy. Haley says the first break came when Dickerson insisted he commercialize his sacrifice. Dickerson says he befrjended Haley until the latter proved indolent. ————— T [ o = Ceram s e ] DON'T FALL TO VISIT KINNEY’S BIG SHOE SALE or the | thing | of | THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1922, AT THE LYCEUM, Jack Roselelgh, leading man with the Payton Stock company, now pre- senting the New York sensational suc- cess, ""The Storm,"” at the Lyceum, was for two seasons the male star with Madame Bertha Kalich in “The Rid- dle Woman," Certainly, the leading man with Madame Kalich must measure up to her standard as an actor who pos- sessen dramatic powers that are strongly emotjonal, and Mr, Rose- lelgh's playing shows ability. or four years Mr, Roselelgh was leading man with the stock company at Unlon Hill, N. J,, and during that time he played opposite Jane Cowl apd Dor- othy S8hoemaker. Miss Cowl is well known, especially for her playing in “Smilin’ Dhrough,” which may be-pre- sented here during the stay of the Payton Stock company. Before he joined the Payton Stock company, Mr. Roseleigh played for the silent drama in California. Then he joined Payton, and this is his sec- ond season. I'or one season he ap- peared in repertoire in Portland, Me, Mr. Roseleigh is an actor-manager of pronounced ability. He conducted his own show in Oklahoma and Texas, producing repertoire stock. Bven those who have already seen “Twin Beds” played elsewhere, must have that delightful hank- ering to want to see it again. It is so Irresistibly funny, especially as it is presented Dby the [Payton Stock players. Don't miss it. at the Lyceum next week, One can get seais now for “Twin Beds." Call 1000. The box office in the lobby is open daily from 10 a. m. o 9 p. m. There are some choice seats left yet for “The Storm."” EXCELLENT PROGRAM, PALA(C A very fine photoplay and Keith vaudeville bill opened at the Palace this afternoon for the balance of the week. The vaudeville contains four Keith headliners headed by Robin- son's Baboons, an excellent animal act featuring Teddy, the educated bhear. Some remarkable circus stunts are performed by the bahoons, mon- keys, dogs and bears. This is con- sidered the best animal act now play- ing the circuit and is a real ftreat for the children. Other acts include Walsh, Reed and Walsh, who offer a very good singing act. All members of this trio are very capable solois ‘GET TTEIRN (CNDUCTED THEATRE IN NEW 8PITAIC Matinee 2:15 | yoeunt 10¢, 23¢, 35¢ All Taxes Included m lin the Grand Canyon THE HABIT: GO TO Phone 1000 Box Office Open from 10 a. to 9 p.m and their numbers are a musical treat; Iekhoff and wrdon, a clever pair of entertainers big favorites everywhere with their comedy musi- cal offering; and the Chandon Trio display some startling and sensation- al feats in the air, The photoplay feature offers popular Tom Moore in “Reating the Game,” @ sensational crook drama with plenty of excite- ment and action with a big punch at the finish. The plot is a mighty fine story and some very good acting 18 done by Mr. Moore and his support- ing cast. A big double feature photo- play bill will be offered for the com- ing Sunday night show with Willlam Desmond in his new drama, “Women Men lLove"; and Owen Moore will be seen in the comedy drama, The Chicken In the Case.” FINE SHOW AT FOX'S, Jox's patrons this afternoon were delighted with the plcture in which William 8. Hart plays the principal role-—The White Oak.” This picture vividly portrays the wild days of the great west when a gun was a man's hest friend and the man who drew first was the man who lived. Four acts of good vaudeville, featuring song, dance and novelty, complete the bill, Of especial interest is the Fox man- agement announcement that ajnong the many big pictures secured for early showing at this theater are, Rex Ingram's ‘“‘Conquering Power,"” with Rudolph Valentino and Al Terry; Zane Grey's “The Last Trail"; Agnes Ayre's first starring vehicle, “The Lane That Had No Turning"”; “Keep to the Right,”” with Edith Taliaferro, and Cecil DeMille’s famous “'Saturday Night.” I"or the anniversary week program, in addition to the excellent vaudeville booked, Tom Mix will be seen in “Sky High.” 'This is a story staged and its scenic | beauties are wonderful. Pearl White | will also be seen in “Any Wife.” This is a drama of modern American life in which fine clothes play an import- ant part, Today vaudeville includes “The Singing Miner,” a good musical num- ber; Jack and Bobby Brewster in a singing and dancé sketch; Arthur, a great ventriloguist; and the best jazz number on vaudville, The Saxophone Four, THE PLACE FLR THE ENTIRE When hostile Indians stalked the wagon trains, and none but the quickest-trigger man_ was safe— Y When the roaring gambling hall was the only “club” that the life of the Frontier knew— Came White Oak Miller riding over the plail Riding on a quest your heart will thrill to see! A story that sums up the whole Wild West and pictures its hest and its worst. ANNIVERSARY ¢ heatre Evening 8:15 23¢, 41c, 58¢, T3¢ e . All Taxes Included NOW PIAYING PAYTON STOCK PLAYERS See the Thrilling S Forest Fire Scene THIS SUNDAY EVENING Double Feature Program of Righ Class Photoplays Hobart Bosworth in A Paramount Picture—Also Hoot Gibson in “Sure Fire” XT WEEK Payton Stock Players in “Twin Beds” Matinees Monday, Tucsday, Friday and Saturday ALL N “Below the Surface” DEMOCRATS UNCHANGED Where They Dl in 1920, Governor Cox Says, Stand Dayton, ., Jan James M, Caox, democratic candidate for presi- dent in 1920, and former governor of Ohio, last night teld democrats gath- ered here at a Jackson Day banquety that their party stands just where it did “when the votes were counter'” and s “ready for the next fight.” Publie opinion, he declared, has “steadily horne the destiny of America nearer each day to the scat of the league of nations at Geneva,'" In his first publie address since the campalgn of 1920, Mr. Cox assailed the policies of the present adminis- tration, condemning the work of the Washington armaments conference, declaring America had refused to ac- cept world leadership and that finan- elal depression was due to the ‘treachery of lodgeism.” Thousands of republicans, he declared, ‘“now realize that the leaders of their party in the making of policy . have profaned republican history by for- saking the goul of Abraham Lincoln for the spleen of Henry Cabot Lodge." Quick Relief for ‘All Rheumatics If So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or Legs Rieuma Will Help You or Nothing to Pay. If you suffer from rheumatism in any form do not miss this generous offer. Get from your druggist today a hottle of Rheuma, use according to directions, and if you don't think it has given quick and sure relief, say s0, and you can have your money re- funded. Rheuma is a reputable physician’s prescription, free from narcotics and perfectly harmless. It acts on the Kidneys and helps to force the uric acid from swollen joints and other lodging places. It should please you in a day and make you hopeful and happy in a week. Rheuma has released from suffering rheumatic victims who thought noth- ing would give relief. It should do as,much for you. Clark & Brainerd Co. will supply you and guarantee money refunded if not satisfactory. E— e ——— —— ] —CONCERT— At The Swedish Lutheran Church Auspices of Luther League ELIS LUNDBERG, Baritone HERBERT ANDERSON, Violinist Harold Sjolander, Pianist Thursday Eve—$:15; Jan. 26, 1923 Tonight—Fri.—! —EXCELLENT — VAUDEVILLE BILL 4 Keith Headliners WALSH, REED & WAL A Classy Singing Trio. ECHOFF & GORDON Musical Laughmakers CHANDON TRIO Sensational Aerialists EXTRA ADDED FEATURE Robinsons Baboons Featuring Teddy, Educated Bear. A fine treat for the children, TOM MOORE —in— “BEATING THI GAME" An exciting crook drama. the BIG SHOW SUNDAY NIGHT. EO14 TODAY—CONTINUOUS MYRON VADIE, Famous American Dancer and OTA CYGI | (Violinist (o the Spanish Court) Awsist- ed hy PORTIA MANSFIELD DANCERS. Latoaw . ooupe; onck Benny; Stevens & Trnnell. Monkin EDITH TALIAFERRO, in “TURN 1O THE RIGHT" Kpecial Added Feature, International News Presents An Epochal Film Memo- al of HIS HOLINESS POPE B ‘T XV. Exhibited at 2, 6 and D) Parsons Theatre THURSN,, FRI., SAT., JAN. 26-27-28 Matinee Daily for Ladles Only—gbe-50e. No Children Admitted. Not a Pieture. NIGHTS: 25¢, BOec, 5¢, $1.00—For every~ one Over Sixteen. hat a world of suffering, of soul-crushing failure, of bitter despair and vain regrets might be spnred— ‘The Unloved Wife’ The unusual, gripping, fa A Play of Tremendous Human Appeal SEATE NOW NELLING. GRAND THEATER HARTFORD WEEK OF JAN. 30. 2:16—Twice Daily—8:15 s, Best Seats $1, (except Saturday) s, 25¢ and 5Oc, (except Saturday), Opening Bill of Shubert Vaudeville Lew Fields and o company of Thirty Peopls, & an uprowrious laugh vehicle en- inapshots of 1921.” Lalu MeConnell Frances Rensult, in a ue Tretie, pith Ed Fddle 3\5 on Nale Thursday ok, All Seats Keserved. .