New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1922, Page 4

VEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE How Katie Led Madge and Lillan Down the Lonely La Katie sprang from the couch on which Lilllan and [ had deposited her but a few minutes hefore, never had known a tremor the pungent restorative Lil brought her, or my Jock her up—probahly tlon —had quieted had given her new polse “Ver my cloak?'" she asked, “Here,” Lillian took it from a chair and handed each of us a heavy dark veil, the next minute heginning to tie one on her own head “Wrap your heads in these' she sald “and keep your faces covered as much as you can. We want to get as near you, Katie, can, and we don't want to b en,' "You bet,” Katie declared emphati- eally. It is her favorite expression of acquiescence, and she uses it in sea- son and out of s Ticer does his invariable ma'am,” no matter what the person to whom he is speaking bet I no vant nobody to see get vot Meester Dicky say, hell’ cef dot ma-—eef anybody you.” as Il she Either fan had threat to combina drastic the her hysteria, as we “Yes, sex of the “You you, 1 sec “Vot You Mean?" With her ostrich propensity she was still keeping up the fiction that we aid not know the sex of the person who had so terrified her. “Nobhody will,” Lillian said confi- dently, then, as Katie turned toward the kitchen, instead of the front door, she asked quickly: “Which way are you going?" * 'Katie stopped and looked at us un- certainl “You say dot Jeem no stop me to- night?"” she asked. “No, Katie, he will not trouble you tonight,” I returned, and she must have caught something unconsciously ominous in my tone, for she turned on me quickly, demanding: Vot you mean by dot?" :“Ncthing at all,” T returned, mak- ing my tone purposely impatient. “We told you before that Jim had promised Mirs. Underwood not to interfere with you tonight. Now tell us in which direction we are going, how far and RESINOL Soothing and Healing To stop dandruff and loss of hair and romote a health scalp.begin the Resinol freatment today Trial free Dept. 13T ¢ Resinol [%; Baltiniore.Md. Coughs and Colds Mean Restless Nights which sap the vitality. Danger lurks in every hour a cold is allowed torun. Assistnature tobring your children quickly back to health andstrength and avoid serious complications by the prompt use of Gray's Syrup — over 60 years in use. Always buy the Large Size ; \ W GRAY'SFSYRUPJ« RED SPRUCE GUM_ Montreal D-WATSON & €O, New York 4 ¢ JTIS FACT o and not theory, that every drop of rich, nourishing Scott's Emulsion isreadily utilized by the system in build- ing up strength. Scott & Bowne, Bloomield, N. J. ALSO THAT Ki-M0IDS (Tablets or Granules) RELIEVE 0 '1N<k INDIGESTIO '} Winter Sports sometimes result in lame mus- cles, stiff joints, coughs, colds, grippe. When such occur, use Minard’s Liniment—pleasant to Inhale, easy to Rub In. For more than 65 years Minard’ the favorite family I --UR PAIN LINIMEN ason, much as Jerry | dot and | | dang ‘merry | “We going down on dot old wood rond to Rag Harbor, just beyond dot| beeg dot automobile got Dere a leetle road turn | und we go down | of sight.” frrepressibly, for 1 the and a lonelier, morc dangerous place for a night encounter | with a probably desperate man could not be imagined. The road s a winding, tortuous one, a' dream of | syl®%an beanty in the daylight, but a rous thoroughfare by night, and there were not u dozen cars in a| night traversing it. “But that is a road,"” T said We in time."” g rock turned over, off from heeg L few feet ont 1 shivered Ve ron knew spot, mlle around the| never can make it “Hoosh—Listen 1" not going hy road,” Katie re- torted “Eeet only leetle ofer half- mile across pasture and through dot wood pat to beeg road, und I can feex you oop fine in place to hide vere you can hear eferyting. “All right, Katle, go ahead,” 1 said impatiently, and in another minute we outside the house with Mother Graham latching the door be- hind us. That her old fingers were tremulous with terror for us, 1 well knew, and 1 mentally paid tribute to her gallant spirit in keeping down any expression of her feeling as she saw us forth. “Shade those flashlights and keep their light on the ground,” was the only advice she had given us as she iet us out the door, and we accepted and acted upon the suggestion as soon as the intense darkness made it nec- essary for us to use them. I shall not soon forget that toilsome, nerve-racking journey through the pasture land and woods to the old wood road, Katie, hecause she knew the trail stalked ahead, using the flash- light in the more diffcult places, let- ting us follow her almost indistinct outline in the easier places. The only words uttered were a whisper of mine to Lillian when he had gone but a few rods on our way. “Suppose he discovers us and turns ugly.” Lillian did not speak in reply, but she reached out her left hand, took mine and guided it to the thing which the finers of her right hand were firmly grasping. I had no need for words as 1 touched the cold steel. I recognized the little silencer pistol which Lillian only carries in moments of unusual danger. 1 needed nothing more to tell me what estimate she placed upon the encounter before us. And then we had come out upon the wood road, and in another minute had glided into the other path and were being hidden by Katie in a little thicket of bushes, from which we could distinctly hear voices either on the main road or in the little lane. Katie, herself, stayed with us, whispering tensely: “Ven 1 hear vistle, two, three, den I listen ! Down the road came the expected signal, and the girl stepped out into the little line. The whistle came nearer, so quickly and with such ab- sence of other noise that it did not take a Sherlock Holmes to deduce that the man was riding a bicycle. We were so intent upon the queer whistle that we heard only subcon- sciously the noise of an approaching motor car in the opposite direction. And then— the sight haunts my eyes yet—the car rounding the curve, caught the cyclist who had no lamp and hurled him almost to our feet. “We were one, two-—one, go out. Hoosh— SLEEPY-TIME TALES THE TALE OF =MASTER MEADOW UR SCOTT BAILEY i s | A PLEASANT STRAN( The whole Meadow Mouse family enjoyed swimming. They liked to live near water, That was why they made their home in the low meadow, where Broad Brook ran deeper and more quietly than in the hiikide pasture, And Black Creek, too was nearby, so the Meadow Mouse family never had to travel far when they wanted a cool dip. Almost as soon as he was able to wander about the meadow alone, Master Mouse began to swim. He didn’t have to be taught, any more than he had to be taught how to wal Swimming came to him as ly as eating. And his mother never worried about his being drowned. But when he went for his first swim in Black Creek, Mrs. Meadow Mouse couldn’t help fecling a bit anxious. “Look out she warned her son. “Look out for the Pickerel tribe! They're the most dangerous fish in the cree “Yes!" said “T know that. them already “You have!" his mother exclaimed, “Who told you?" “A greenish gentleman with a very wide smile and queer, bulging eyes,” v Meadow Mouse replied. t's Ferdinand Meadow Mouse cried. “He's as dan- gerous as any Pickerel that ever swam. Where did you meet him?" “1 stood on the bank of the creek one day and saw him among the lily pads,” her son explained. “We had quite a @ong talk fogether—I forgot| to mention it to vou,” he added. The news made Mrs, Meadow Mouse turn slightly pale. She shuddered al- thought the day was warm: for she feared and detested Terdinand Frog. Don't go near that slippery Master Meadow Mouse. I've been told about Mrs. ever | the DAILY FA HION BLIVIC) MILADY IS FAITHFUL TO BLACK GY MARIAN HALE, New York, Jan. 27.~New York, in maln, I yet faithful to her black Jo modistes try to lure sombre paths to those of fuschia, petunia and or Aap- glowing iy from phire flame 1 will but in and the mo- glorious colors have that froek black,” says Madame, diste sighs, puts the away and heging the model n black. But Madame mekes up for the sombreness of her gown with the bril of her jewels! Her arms are | Dterally ablaze with bracelets some of wide dog collar bands of sced chip diamonds and black Others are fascinating bands of anatural color towers done in ivory und fastened together with slim bands of gold und silver The vogue for bracelets comes of course with the s gown, The graceful gown shown might he effec tively hioned of black velvet with collar, fringe and flower of mulherry. It might also he done in gray with petur them pearls, cnamel wleeve villai ever sec he warned her son, “If you him when you swimming in the creek, make for the shore at once." Now, Master Meadow times thought that he knew more than his mother about certain mat- ters. And he was inclined to take her advice lightly, “Ferdinand Frog was very pleas- ant when I met him,” he remarked. “He cracked jokes. And he laughed at them himself. “Oh, he's pleasant enough,” Meadow Mouse agreed. “He'd grin and swallow yon at the same time with that great mouth of his. That's what makes him so dangerous.' Well, he's a fine swimmer, how,"” her son declared, “Another reason why avoid him!" his mother “You ought to see him dive,” Mouse some- Mrs. any- you should retorted. said 4 “Kindl” Mys. Meadow Mouse spluttered. Master Meadow Mouse. ‘“He prom- ised to teach me to dive if I'd join him in the water.” “It's a mercy you didn't,”. Mrs. Meadow Mouse gasped. “I'm glad you had sense cnough to stay on the bank.” “Oh I knew better than to take a swim in the creek that day,” Master Meadow Mouse said. ‘“The pickerel family were nosing about among the pickerel weeds around the bend of the creek. 1 saw them myself. And Mr. Frog told me I ought to beware of them. He was very anxious—so he said—about me and the Pickerel. He said he didn’t want them to catch me. He was very kind, T thought.” “Kind!" Mrs. Meadow Mouse splut- tered. “He didn't want them to catch you because he hopes to catch you himself.” Mr. Frog Insists. Master Meadow Mouse had come to Black Creek to enjoy his first swim in its dark, sluggish water. 3ut, when he arrived on the bank he changed his mind about swimming there that day. For whom should he see but Ferdinand Frog sitting on a rock at the edge of the creek. Ifor once Master Meadow Mouse was ready to fake his mother's ad- vice. She had told him to beware of Ferdinand I‘rog and never, never, never to enter the water when that pleasant gentleman was in it. Ferdinand Frog proved to be as agreeable as ever. Whenghe caught "Mr Frog, I know gyour game” «ight of Master Meadow Mouse, Mr. Irog bade him a hearty good morn- ing in a deep voice which was vast- ly different from the tiny squeak of ————— BUY THE MOLLY-O SHOE AT KINNEY'’S This syrup 1s_differeat from all others. Quick relief. iates. IS¢ everywhere the small person on the bank. “You've come for a swim—haven't you?" said IPerdinand ¥rog. Master Meadow Mouse admitted that he had intended to swim. But he explained that the water looked wetter than usunal and he thought he'd wait till another day. ‘*Besides,” he added, “the sun has gone under a cloud and my suit wouldn't dry quickly enough.” “Come right in and bave swim!"” Mr. Frog urged him. can change your clothes as soon you get home."” “Oh-—no,—I Meadow Mouse, “Why not?” Mr. Frog asked him." “Because I haven't any more!” “Now, that's a pity,” Ferdinand Frog told him. *“A handsome young- ster like you ought to have a best suit to wear on special occasions.” Master Meadow Mouse looked inter- ested. I plied. get it?"” “You've come to the right place!" Mr. Frog cried. *“Maybe you didn't know that I'm a tai I'l make you a new suit mysel “That's very kind of you,” said Master Meadow Mouse a bit. doubt- fully. “But I don't know how I could pay you."” 7 The tailor laughed merrily. “Don’t you worry about tha exclaimed. ~ “I'll get my pay how. And now you must com shop at once. I want to take your measure.” Mr. Meadow your S You as Master can't,” sald like a nice new suit,”” he re- “But where am I going to Mouse shook his No!" he told Mr Irog. I'm not going to your shop. 1'm not going a single step nearer to you than I am now. I've taken your measure al- ready, Mr. I'rog. 1 know your game. And you can't catch me that way.” For once Ferdinand Frog forgot to laugh. He was so surprised that his niouth fell wide open as he stared at Master Meadow Mouse. He had an enormous mouth. Master Meadow Mouse shivered slightly as he looked down Mr Irog's throat. The tailor closed his mouth almost immediately. For a huge pickerel came nosing among the lily pads. And spying Mr. Frog, he at once dart- ed towards him. Mr. Irog swam off in great haste. Ahat Pickerel person,” said Mr. Meadow Mouse aloud, “means to take Mr. Irog's measure if he can.” PARK BOARD WANTS $30,000 One Item in Budget Provides For As- sistant Superintendent of Parks Wher the park board appears be- fore the finance board on February 6 to argue for its budget of $30,000, an item. providing for an assistant superintendent of parks will be ex- plained. The commissiongrs feel that aperintendent Wainwright now needs a full time assistant. Last year the park board got $17,- 000, but more is needed this year be- cause in addition to regular thing: improvements are necessary at the Hart street entrance to Walnut Hill park and an anchor fence on the east boundary of the park is also desirable. In additiony the park board now has a dozen small parks about the city to care for, these previously having been cared for by the public works hoard. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets— the sub- stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. Theselittleolive- colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liverand bowel complaints with calomel. The Yleasant little tablets do the good that calomel doés; byt have no bad after effects. They don’t ingiire the teeth like strong liquids or calk , They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at thé-expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do stroi liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, “dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constij n and a disordered liver. Take, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you feel “logy " and “heavy.” They “clear” clouded brain and “perk up”” the spirits. 15¢ & 30, 1922, Unless otherw | | GREAT LAUGHING HI'T, There rarely has been a stock com- | pany of such high calibre and 5o well paid as the Payton Stock company, and the management of the Lyceum | i indeed fortunate in being able to keep these very capable players here for an extended en ment for this week and next, In Jack Roseleigh, Miss Ludwig and W. Mayne Lynton, the English actor, the company has three players of un- usual worth This week that great laughing hit, “Twin Beds,” which made such a de- cided success wherever it was pro- duced, particularly during its long run New York, is the offering of the ton Stock Players, There seldom has been a which has appealed 8o strongly to married peopl as “Twin Beds” If you are long past the newly.-wed stage, you, will dellght in being re- minded of your joyous days when you were first married; if you have just emerged from the newlywed stage, you will be happlly reminded by some of the humor of this play, and if you are going into matrimony soon, you can anticipate with more pleasure the situations that befall a young married couple. “Twin Beds" guarantees fum for all kinds of mar- ried people, present, past and future, and that's why you can tie a tin can to trouble when you come to see it. For the first three days of next week, “Her Unborn Child” will be presented, and for the last three days, “Over the Hill to the Poorhouse." Tickets are now on sale for these plays. Pa play ANNIVERSARY WEEK—I'OX'S. One of the greatest vaudeville ex- hibitions it has ever been the priv- ilege of local theater-goers to witness in this city opened at Fox's theater today in connection with the special anniversary week program. Opening up with the famous “"Kentucky Five,” the bill has two additional snappy acts and concludes with Lew Ross and the Bimbo Giris in a regulation miniature musical comedy production called “Solomon’s Isle,” Catchy musi- cal numbers, a wealth of comedy and attractive girls feature this act. Pearl White in “Any Wife” s the movie offering. -She essays the role of a discontented woman who seeks diversion by treading away from the straight and narrow. The bill changes Thursday, and Tom Mix in “Sky High” will be shown. Filmed in the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, watching this picture is next best to a trip to that famous place. Beginning February 5, Mille's ‘“‘Saturday Night” is to be shown for four day: ‘Writing of this picture, the critics in the New York Telegram said: “In this picture Mr. De Mille does not disappoint his aud- iences. He tells a well connected and vivid story of mesalliance—the cul- tured individval who marries into a lower stratum of life or vice versa.” Cecil De- BIG WONDER OW AT PALACE. A wonderful array of photoplay and Keith vaudeville attractions will be found on the bill at the Palace for the first three days of this week. The vaudeville bill contains four fine acts with Frank Stafford & Co. in the scenic woodland fantasy, ‘“Rip Van Winkle's Dream.” The act has a big cast and the portrayal of Rip Van Winkle by’ Mr. Stafford is a work of theatrical art. Harvey De Vora Trio have a very fine act that includes sing- ing, dancing and ‘talking - that is termed “A Darktown Cabaret.” They are creole impersonators of the high- est type and will be well liked; Joe Parsons & Co. offer new songs at the piano; and this fine bill is brought to a close with Billy Bouncer's Circus, a rip-roaring comedy act in which Billy introduces his bouncing contest which is open to everybody. The photoplay feature presents William De Mille's newest hit, “After the Show,” in which Jack Holt, Lila Lee and Charles Ogle are featured. Aeronautics provide thrills aplenty, even when in ordinary use, but in Mack Sennett’s “Molly O, the Associ- ated First National Pictures attrac- e e— NEW BRITAIN WILL BE SURPRISED BY THIS People are surprised at the QUICK results from simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. One man reports his long standing stomach trouble was relieved with ONE dose.’ Alder-i-ka removes foul matter from BOTH upper and lower bowel which may have been poison- ing stomach for months. EXCELLLENT for gas on the stomach or sour stom- ach. Guards against appendicitis. Brings out matter you never thought was in your system. At all druggists. Matince 2:15 yceum 10c, 23c, 35¢ All Taxes Included ise indicated, theatricnl natiees and reviews in this colun by the press agencies for the respective amusement company . 3 Phone 1000 Box . Office Open from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. wre written tion, starring Mabel Normand, which {8 coming to the Palace theater for an engagement of four days, beginping Sunday, the climax is reached when the villain 18 making a get-away with the heroine in a “blimp' and is over- taken by the hero in an aeroplane: Forced to Scll Animals and Now Plants Potatoes in Palace Gardens at Varna. Sofla, Jan. 30,—These are hard times for the young Xing Boris of Bulgaria, who has been obliged to sell some of the animals in his private z00 and a lot of palms, vines and fNowers In the gardens of his palace at Varna. “Bulgaria 18 poor and so am I, said the king te the correspondent. Be- sides, I am too busy trying to re- establish my country in the good opinion of men and nations to give any time to my gardens and mena- gerle, . “I am now using the palace gar- days, it is largely a question of bread MOTHER! Move Child’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” Even a sick child loves the “fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup.” If the little tongue is coated, of if your child is Yistless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipa- tion poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you a well; playful child again. Millions of mothers keep “Califor- nia IMig Syrup’” handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow Ask your druggist for gen- uine “California Fig Syrup’” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say ‘‘California’ or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Now Playing William De Mille’s “After the Show” With JACK HOLT AND LILA ‘LEE BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL RIP VAN WINKLE Portrayed By Frank Stafford & Co., in The Woodland Fantasy “Rip Van Winkle’s Drecam” HARVEY De VORA TRIO In “A Darktown Cabarct” Joe Parsons & Co. Billy Bouncer's Circus See The Bouncing Contest - “Molly O" Next Sunday he tre Evening 8:15 a 23c, 41c, 58¢, 75¢ —_— All Taxes Included of NEXT WEEK Mon “HER U. The Unust Thu “OVER THE HILL TO THE A Play Of Tremendous Appeal P S | Fcr e NOW PLAYING PAYTON STOCK PLAYERS Present A A Laugh Festival by Salisbury Field and Margaret Mayo, Author % Baby Mine.” y. Tuesd BORN CHILD"” 1, Gripping, Fascinating Play day, Friday, Saturday ‘Wednesday POORHO WHY DO THEY LIKE THIS MAN Energy that Red Blood Gives and He has a good color, He is strong andsvirlle, and looks it, He I8 good humored, He laughs casily. In short, he is “*full of life,” which is simply an- other way of saying he is full of red blood. 1f you are weak and run-down and nervous, don't sleep very well and have a poor appetite go to your drug- gist and buy a few botties of Gude's Pepto-Mangan and take it for a few weeks at meal-times, See how it will build you up by giving you plenty of good blood, Don't drag around half slek and half well, Get some “pep’ linto you by taking Pepto-Mangan. Sold in both llquid and tablet form. Advertisement, —3 flowers. In these lean and dark days, itis largely a question of bread with us, not beauty." American engineers will move a mountain out of Itlo de Janeiro to make room for the growth of the business district. Leatrice Joy mve Cecil B DeMalle Productin - ‘Saturday Night ' A Paramourt, Pewire GET THE HABIT-GO T0 FOX'S ANNIVERSARY WEEK Now Playing PEARL WHITE In “ANY WIFE” LEW ROSS And His BIMBO GIRLS Kentucky Five Mohr And Eldridge Stone And Clifton No Advance In Prices Coming “Saturday Night” HEals —CONTINUOUS First Appearance Outside the Metro- politan _Cities COURTENAY SISTERS Accompunied by Their ULTRA STRING QUARTET Lew Brice & Co., Hall, ¥irminie & Brice, Lields & FUink, Bohn & Bohn THOMAS H. INCE Presents “MOTHER ' MINE" Parsons Theatre Next Week—Mail Orders Now—Seat Sale Friday The Unparalleled, Unprecedented Dramatic Hit < Unheard Of In Annals Of The American Stage THE BAT in New York—More Than Ycar In Chicago IE PRICES , $1, 81.50, $2, $2.50, Wed. Mat.—25¢ to $1.50 . Sat. Mat.—25¢ to $2. ‘GRAND THEATER HARTFORD WEEK OF JAN, 30. 2:15—Twice Daily—3:15 Fyes. Best Seats $1, (except Satarday) Mats. 250 and 30c, (cxcept Saturday). .Opening Bill of Shubert Vaudeville Lew Fields and a company of Thirty People, presenting an uproarious laugh vehicle en- titled “Snapshots of 1921.” Lula McConmell and Grant Simpson: Frances Renault, in & New Fantastic Revue styled “The Fashiem- plate.” Yvette. with Fddle Cooke and Kine Clark; Eddic Beck and Harry Rtone; A Seats on Sale Thursday ». m. All Seats Reserved. MNe Two Yeu thur Terry. nt 9:30 o'clock.