New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarrison’s New REVELATION The Way Lillian and Madge Kept Katie “Out of 1t.,” Of course, it w her wits together first after the of seeing the cycllst who had aced Katie hurled by the specding au- tomoblle within a few feet of us, Katie had only glven one terrorized seream hefore 1. had reached her gide, clapped her hand over mouth, and was giving curt pered command I had followed closely, and was ready to help Lilllan in whatever plan she “Take her pered. “hira Lilllan who got shock men- fan had formed whis- the arm,” she back other into The first taste tells you why LIPTONS TEA has the largest sale in the PAINS ACROS SWALL OF BACK Husband Helped in Housework.— Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Made Her Strong Foster, Oregon.—“‘I used Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound for pains across the small of my back. Tbe?v bothered me so badly that I could do my work only with the help of mK hus- band. Onedayhe saw the ‘ad.’ in our pa- {er telling what ydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound is doing for % *)lwomen, so I began zlto take it. It has ped me wonderfully. I am feeling fine, do all my housework and washing for seven in the family." I have been ir- tefiular too, and now am all right. Iam telling my friends what it has done for me and am sure it will do good for ethers. You can use this letter asa tes- timonial. I will stand up for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound any time.”’ — Mrs. WM. JUHNKE, Foster, Oregon. Doing the housework for a family of seven is some task. If you, as a house- wife, are troubled with backache, ir- reguinrities, are easily tired out and {rritable, or have other disagreeable ail- ments caused by some weakness, Ogol e Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound a trial. Let it help you. ( CUTICURA CARES FOR YOUR HAIR Nothing like shampoos with Cu- ticura Soap and hot water, preceded by touches of Cuticura Ointment to spots of dandruff and itching, to keep the scalp and hair healthy. ‘They are ideal forall toilet uses. Bample Bach Proe by Mall Address: oratories, Dopt 12F, Malden 43, Mas where_ Soap %e. Ointment 2 and Tal e, ¥~ Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. LIMBERS UP YOUK SORE STIFF JOINTS FEATHER exposure and hard work bring pains and aches in muscles and joints, Have a bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy and apg\", freely. Penctrates without rubbing. ‘ou will find at once a comforting sense of warmth which will be followed by a relief from the sorcness and stiffness of aching joints. Also relieves rhenmatism, sciatica, ncuralgia, sprainsand strains. For forty years pain's enemy, Ask your neighbor At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40, ¢ Sioa: Liniment Phase of S OF A WIFE ket, Quick, they've stopped their | ! They'll be here in a minute, | 8hnt up you little fool !" to Katie, “If | you scream again or utter one sound I'll shoot you ‘ I saw her plan, of course, ['nder no cireumstunces must any one of us e cénnected with this accldent, | whether the man were dead or alive ’vlm- women, would have been first at the man's side to render every possible | ald, Tiut that this affalr meant some- thing of moment to the mysterfous in- vestigation for the government in which she was engaged, I more than suspected, and knew that she placed no consideration above that task of { high trust. | Katie went limp in our hands as | we reached the shelter of the thicket, |and we lald her flat on the ground. 1 thought she had swooned, but she pressed my hand feebly when 1 Jifted it to feel her pulse, and 1 knew that she was simply 8o terror-stricken at the unexpected turn of affairs that she could not stand erect, And then we tried to stifie our very breathing as three men came running down the road, one of them babbling incoherent- Iy at he was the driver of the ma- chine, overcome by the thought that he had Kkilled a man, I guessed, and my suspicion was confirmed at the first words he articulated sanely enough for us to distinguish. “Imagination 1" “Oh, Bd! Do you suppose I killed him?" he groaned. *“Did I kill him? ;l didn’t see him coming till he was |right on me."” “Of course you didn't, Tom." an- other voice, almost as agitated replied. “You couldn't be blamed. He didn't have any light."” “But 1 was going too fast over this cursed road. 1 know it. O-oh, there he is! I can’t look, boys. I'm sick. Tell me, is he dead?" The other two men bent over the sprawied, inert body in the road. I fancied 1 could hear Lillian's heart beat, and while one of my hands held Katie's the other one found itselfl clutching Lillian's in frenzied sus- pense. “He's breathing, but I'm afraid he's all broken to pieces,” one of them said after a little. “One merciful thing, he's unconscious. He isn't even groaning.” “I thought I heard a woman scream as we hit him,” the third man sald, standing up and suddenly flashing a light around. Its beams struck on our thicket, and I never had so strong an impulse to sercam as I had in that instant. As he spoke I had, felt Lil- lian's hand withdraw itse'f from mine, and 1 realized that she had again firmly closed Katie's lips, preventing her betrayal of us. “Imagination,” the as “Id" pronounced. *“You heard | this poor devil shriek. But now, what's to be done? We must get him [to the hospital at once. | The driver of the car gave a hoarse exclamations “Steady Just a Minute." “One of you fellows will have to drive,” he said, his volce quavering like that of an old man. “I'd land us all in the ditch before we'd gone twenty feet. I'll do anything else but drive. Don’'t ask me that." “I'll drive,” promise Ed, who seemed to have the strongest nerves of the three. “I'll go and get the car |now, turn it around, and bring it down here, so we won't have to carry him any farther than is necessary. You follows take off your coats. Here's mine and see if you can fix up a stretcher with some branches from |those trees. Here's my knife."” { 1 do not belleve I ever have known |50 bizarre an experience as that which |we three women went through in the | next few minutes. From bush to bush near us the two men went huntmg branches for their improvised stretch- er. Once they were 5o near us that T could have touched the man named Ed that I stretched my arm out to its full length. We expected discov- ery at any moment, and poor Katie must have been nearly smothered, for Lillian did not take her hand from the girl's mouth until the men had cut their branches and were once more a safe distance from us, The noise of the approaching motor car gave us an instant's respite, and Lillian took advantage of it to whisper ssuringly Rteady longer.” Rut when at last the task of trans- ferring the inanimate figure from the ground to the tonneau had been com- pleted, and the with Ed at the wheel, had disappeared in the direc- tion of the hospital. Tillian was as glad as 1 to slump down quiveringiy upon the soft moss, to gather [ nervous strength for the journey bhack {10 the farmhousc man addressed red just a minute or two car, TO QUIT BUSINESS HERE. High Rentals Given By Lipman As Cause of Closing. David Lipman, owner of the Lor- raine Shoe company, announced today | that his Rritain will given up after February 28. His lease New store be in his present location will expire on of the month the buflding has refused a the last day and owner of the renewal. Although he has been | another desirable loeation | viged that his lease would not he re- newed, Mr. Lipman states that | prices asked for store room hy the | owners of buildings on Main street is For that reason he inm high entirely. decided to discontinue business looking for since ad- BUY THE MOLLY-O SHOE AT KINNEY the | NEW BRI''AIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1922, DAILY THE CHOKER’S FASHION SERVICE COMING BACK | J BY MARIAN York, Jan, 31, againt Collars which to the cars! 'ry now and then some design- er, tired of gowns that are cut in V's and circles at the neck attempts to cover up Milady's chin with ruchings, frills and such! This Poiret frock has the popular round neck effect but a white organ die choker conceals the throat and extends quite up to the chin and ears. When there are collars at all, this season, they are very high! A slight accenting of the walstline is a notable feature of new gowns for day wear, As in this one, the accenting is done with the cut of the garment, not #0 often with belt or sash effects, There is even a hint of the basque, which extends, form _ fitting, down | over the sKirt. X Pleated skirts are much street wear, HALE High fairly New collars extend used for bhig black person standing behind knoll. It was old Mr, Crow. And Master Meadow House thought he had an odd glitter in his snapping eyes. ¥ haven't been taking any corn,'” Mastar Meadow Mouse stam- mered, But word. old Mr, Crow never said a (Copyright 1922 By The Metropolitan Newspaper Bervice) THE INVALID'S TRAY Sister Mary Suggests the Proper Drinks to Serve SLEEPY-TIME TALES viamrm Sagisterst THE TALE OF *MASTER | Au papfls aR f etao shr cmfw During his first summer in Pleas- ant Valley, Master Meadow Mouse had often noticed old Mr. Crow flying from the woods to the cornfield. Once in a while Mr. Crow dropped down into the meadow on some business or other. But Master Meadow Mouse did not fear him. The grass was high in the meadow, sereening the goings and comings of ter Meadow Mouse from prying eyes. But after haying time the meadow was a different place. There was no cover over Master Meadow Mouse's paths. He had to be watchful all the time, because Henry Hawk had an unpleasant habit of sailing high up in the sky and dropping down like lightning when he saw anybody like Master Meadow Mouse stirring. Old Mr. Crow continued to journey daily between the cornfield and the It was ol Mr. Crow woods. But Master Meadow Mouse paid little heed to him He believed Mr. Crow to he harmless, so long as he didn’t catch small folk in the corn- |field. The old gentleman was very touchy about corn He flew info rage when anybody hut himself ate even one kernel. Though Master Meadow Mouse would have liked w taste of corn as much as anybody alse, he was care- ful to keep away from the cornfield in the daytime. He didn’t wish to [bring down Mr. Crow's wrath upon his small head Never let Mr, C'row catch you tak- any corn!" Mrs. Meadow Mouse told her son during one of the lessons that she gave him. “If have corn, wait until after Crow goes to bed early.” Now, it happened that just before haying time Mrs. Meadow Mouse had stopped giving har son lessons. She said that she had told him everything {she knew. She had told him every- thing at least a hundred times, And she declared that if he hadn't learned what he needed to know, he never would. 3 Mrs. Meadow Mouse, however, had forgotten one thing-—one very im- portant thing. There was a little trick of old Mr. Crow's that she had never mentioned to her son. So it wasn't his fault that he was caught unawares one day, soon after Farmer Green cut the grass in the meadow. | Master Meadow ping homewards one day, after a little excursion. He was traveling fast, for he felt, amidst the short stubble, as if all the world were watching him. And he kept a sharp eve cocked upwards at the sky, lest Henry Mawk should surprise him. Besides, he had heard the hoom of a bittern that morning. And the day before he had seen a butcher-bird skimming Those two, he as dangerous as ing had daily you must aunset. Mr. Mouse was trip- | | low over the meadow. knew, were every bit Henry Hawk. You see, Master Meadow Mouse had learned to expect birds to descend upon him from the air. It had never occurred to him that a bird would lurk on the ground, in wait for him. 8o he had a sudden fright, almost at his doorway, when he ran plump upon L} HEN there is an invalld in the house nourishing Adrinks mean very much to him or her. Very often solid food is not ‘| acceptable and ! the heverage ‘ must be food as well as drink. These recipes may suggest a —Z number of others to you. A'humenized Orange Juice One orange, 1 lemon, 2 teaspoons sugar, 2 eggs (whites), crushed ice. Squeeze juice from orange and lemon and strain, Make a hole in one end of the egg shell and shake the gvhite out, clipping it with a pair of scissors to break the invisible membrane and prevent stringiness. Put all ingredients in a shaker and shake vigorously until foamy. A few bits of ice should be shaken with the egg whites and juice. Pour over crushed ice and add enough cold water to fill the glass. It a shaker is not at hand put the ingredients in a bowl and beat slight- ly with a dover beater. Egg Nog. One egg, 1 tablespoon sugar, grains salt, 2-3 eup milk, nutmeg. Beat white of egg till dry and stiff, beating in the sugar. When the white is stiff beat in the yolk. Add salt and beat in the milk. The milk shouid he very cold. Pour into a glass with a lump of ice, sprinkle liberally with nutmeg and serve, Hot Egg Drink. One egg, 1% cup milk, few grains salt, 2 teaspoons sugar if desired. Beat egg with a dover beater till very light. Heat milk, but do not let boil. Beat into egg, season with salt and add sugar. Serve at once very hot. In cases of extreme ex- haustion this drink may be used as a stimulant. few Egg Lemonade, One egg, 1 lemon, sugar, cold water. TPeat egg well with sugar. Squeeze juice from the lemon and strain into PRR. Reat slightly and pour over crushed ice in glass. Fill with cold water. tablespoons 5 Beef Tea With Fgg One-half cup heef juice, 1 yolk, salt, pepper if allowed. If beef juice is not at hand dilute beef extract in the proper proportions to make % cup. RBeat the yolk in the cup the tea is to be served in. Season lightly with salt and pepper. Heat the tea hut do not allow it to boil Pour over the egg, stirring briskly. Serve immediately. If the diet will permit serve thin strips of dry toast with the tea. Never serve any kind of fruit juice without straining. Plain orange juice should he carefully strained before taking to an invalid. y (Copyright, 1922, NEA Serviee) €88 MAY SUCCF Rev. Ermest C. Bloomquist of Tacoma, Wash., Recommended A speclal meeting of the church hoard of the Swedish Luthern church will be held next Tuesday evening to recelve the recommendation of extend- ing a call to Rev. Ernest C. Bloomquist of Tacoma, Wash., to succeed Rev. S. G. Ohman who will leave in May. In- dications thus far point to his being chosen. Rev. Mr. Bloomquist was formerly pastor of the Stedish Tuth- | eran church at Portland, Conn. e 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, penerating heat as red peppers. In- stant relief. Just as soon as you ap- ply Red Pepper Ruh you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and| through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the eongestion-—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 tor lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. 4 come that. Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with t(he name Rowles on each package. Unless otherwise indlented, thentrical notices and reviews In thin ¢ the respective amusement Y. by the HIGH SPEED COMEDY ON LYCEUM BOARDS “Twin Beds” Most Acceptably Presented by Pagton Players (By Herald Reviewer) The Payton Stock company's offer- ing this week, “Twin Deds” 18 a highly pleasing farce. ‘The initial production last was quite ac ceptable but doubtiess will be much ihproved tonight. “Twin Beds" 18 a high speed com edy which starts off in *high,'" and hecause of the length of the play it is difficult not to slip back Into “low.” The worst fault that could be found with last night's performance was that while the first and second acts went off at high speed with sizzl- ing comedy, the play from then on dragged considerably. However, that is but a minor criticism and the au- dience seemed well pleased. A new comer In the company made a decided hit. Lorna Elliott as Sig- nora Monti, was a fcream in her role of ““hard boiled” wife of the tempera- mental opera singer, Signor Monti. Her character portrayal was excellent, her slang a revelation and she was careful not to over-act her part. She was easily the star of the show. R M. D’Angelo, essaying the Italian character role of Monti, was very good and his comedy was also fine with the possible exception of the gecond act where, as a drunken man, he over played the staggering. An- other new comer who made an ex- cellent impression was Douglis Hope, the director, who, as Andrew Larkin, the effeminite husband of an Amazon- like wife, acted his part in a finished manner. Nora, the part of an Irish maid, played by Agnes Loftus, made the most of her part as did Callie Van Vanuliet who did well with the part of Amanda Larkin assigned her. Jack Roseleigh, the leading man, was again seen to advantage. He ap- peared as a real, every day man, ir- ritable one moment, tender and lov- ing the next. In his parts, which called for considerable comedy, he at tended carefully to details and gave a finished interpretation. Miss Rose Ludwig plays the part of the flirtatious but innocent wife. Miss Ludwig also gave another exhibition which is hardly likely she intended, but a more judicious use of the lights in the rear of the scene will over- Miss Ludwig, as. the young wife is sweet and attractive Lut in the early stages of the play it was plainly seen that she was not in entire sympathy with a play of this nature and prefers dramatic pieces. Although she does well in her part she was seen to better advantage in “The Storm,” last week. In the pla; of last evening Miss Ludwig did n portray the horror she should feel when she found the Italian tenor in one of her twin beds after he came home intoxicated and found the wrong apartment. Some mention should be made of the stage settings. The scene in the first act was the living room in the Hawkins apartment and a very pretty inertior set was used in the produc- tion last evening. The second and third acts take place in the bedroom of the Hawkins new apartment, where unknown to the Hawkins', the Monti's and all of their old friends move into the same building. night Upset Stomach, Gas, l_rlfiigestion “Pape’s Diapepsin’’ 'gives Relief in Five Minutes “Pape's Diapepsin” is the quickest, surest reliet for Indigestion, Gases, Platulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer- mentation or Stomach Distress caused by acidity. A few tablets give al- most immediate stomach relief and shortly the stomach is corrected so you can eat favorite foods without fear. lLarge case costs only few cents at drug store. Millions helped an- nually. Matinee 2:15 10c, 23c. 35¢ TED Phone 1000 Box Office Open from 10 a. m to 9 p. m. All Taxes Included 3 mn are wiilten GREAT PROGRAM—I'OX'S, “Darned good,” iz the way the first nighters tell of the anniversary week show at Ifox's, Want u, good laugh? Then see Mohr and 1ldridge in their variety number, These two fellows can sing well, harmonize in great style and the way that one burlesques a female impergonator ls a scream, Herman and Clifford have a pretty {sketeh in which love making with a comic twist, together with good sing-| ing, plays an important part. The Kentueky Tive, three men and two girls, are dancing whirlwinds and the last act, Lew Ross and the Bimbo girls in Solomon's Isle, is one of the cleanest, t snappy minlature musical comedies yet shown In this city, The antics of a midget are mirth pro- vokers, the chorus girls have five five chianges of costume and each is an attractive one, while the prima donna has, among other accomplish- ments, great ability as a clog dancer. The feature picture, Pearl White in “Any Wife" is superb, It delineates the emotions of a discontented wife. The scenes are tense ones, the wom- an's costumes the latest French. crea- tions and then, when all seems lost, the story ends satisfactorily. Eighteen years ago was an ordinary East Side young man with $100 in his pocket. Today he controls millions of dollars worth of assets and is rated as a millfonaire movie magnate and this is the reason for his anniversary. The bill at Fox's changes on Thurs- day, with a new vaudeville program and Tom Mix in “Sky High" as the feature picture, CAPITOL—HARTFORD The Courtenay Sister occupy one of vaudeville's loftiest pinnacles for these girls with their beautiful melodies have won the hearts of audiences throughout the country. They are at the Capitol together with their Ultra String Quintette who play the ac- companiments for some {rresistible songs. Lew Brice, brother of the ever popular Fanny, is of stellar caliber himself and his medley of songs and dances is “going big" in some of the largest theaters of the east. A Night on Broadway,” ‘with music, singing, dancing and comedy has soime novelty scenic effects and Hall, Erminie and Bruce put plenty of metropolitan at- mosphere in their every number. BIG WONDER SHOW AT PALACK. A wonderful array of photoplay and Keith vaudeville attractions will be found on the bill at the Palace for today and Wednesday. 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 por- trayal of Rip Van Winkle by Mr. Staf- ford is a work of theatrical art. Har- vey De Vora Trio have a very fine act that includes singing, dancing and talking that is termed “A Darktown Cabaret.”” They are crcole imperson- ators of the highest 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 com- Now Playing William De Mille’s “After the Show” With ACK HOLT AND LILA LEE BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL RIP VAN WINKLE Portrayed By Frank Stafford & Co., in The Woodland Tantasy “Rip Van Winkle's Drcam” HARVLEY De VORA TRIO In “A Darktown Cabarct Joe Parsons & Co. Billy Bouncer's Circus See The Bouncing Contest “Molly O" xt Sunday e e e Theatre..."."." All Taxes Included NOW PLAYING PAYTON STOCK PLAYERS Present A Taugh Festival by lisbury Field and fargaret Mayo, Author of “Baby Mine.” NEXT WEEK Monday, Tunesday, Wednesday “HER UNBORN CHILD” The Unusual, Gripping, Fascinating Play Thursday, Friday, Saturday “ov R THE HILL TO THE POORHOUSE” A Play Of Tremendous Appeal willlam Fox | | GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN ROUGH CHAPPED HANDS Squeeze the juice of two lemons a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter-pint of harmless and delightful lemon-bleach lotion to soften and whiten red, rough or chapped hands, This home-made lemon lotion 13 far superior to glycerin and rose water to smoothen the skin. I'amous stage Leauties uso it to bleach and bring that softy clear, rosy-white complexion, becaus® it doesn't irritate. SE————— edy act in which Billy {ntroduces his bouneing contest which 1s open to everybody, The yphotoplay feature presents Willlam De Millo's newest hit, “After the Show,"” in which Jack Holt, Lila Lee and Charles Ogle are featured. Aeronauties provide thrills aplenty, even when in ordinary use, but in Mack Sennett's “Molly O, the Asso- ciated Iirst National Pictures attrac- tion, starring Mabel Normand, which is coming to the Palace theater for an ecngagement of four days, begin- ning Sunday, the climax 1s reached when the villain is making a get- away with the heroine in a “blimp" and is overtaken by the hero in an aeroplane. R R LU v ANNIVERSARY WEEL Now Playing PEARL WHITE “ANY WIFE LEW ROS‘ And His BIMBO GIRI.. % Kentucky Five Mohr And Eldridge Stone And Clift.. No Advance In Prices Wity AMERICA HAL A Ui TODAY—CONTINUOU S First Appearance ¢ the detro- politan COURTENAY Accompanied by Their ULTRA STR QUARTET Lew Brice & Co.. Hall, Erminie & Brice, Clelds & Fink, Bohn & Bohn THOMAS M, Presents “MOTHER 0' MINE" INCE Parsons Theatre Next Week—Mail Orders Now-—Scag Sale Friday The Unparalleled, Unprecedented Dramatic Hit — Unhecard Ot In Annals Of The American Siage THE BAT 'Two Years In New York—More Than A Solid Year In Chicago SAME PRICES Nights—25¢, 50c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, Wed. Mat. . 30, 2:15—Twice Daily—8:15 Fyes. Best Seats §1, (except Saturdey) Mats, 25c and 50c, (except Naturday). Opening Bill of Shubert Vaudeville Tow Flells and a company of Thirty Peopls, prosouting an uproarious laugh vehicle en- titled “Snapshots of 1921.” Luln McConnell and Grant Simpson; ¥rances aulf, in a New Fantastic Revue styied *The Fushion- » Yvetle, with Fddie Cooke and Kino Fddie Beck and Hacry Stone: Ar- Terry. Seats on Kzle Thursday a. m. 9:30 o'clock, All Seats Reserved. Ne Thone Orders.