New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1922, Page 4

NEW BRITA | | n MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarpison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE he Task Lillian Asked Madge to Perform. Katle went slowly out of the room, « bowed, drooping figure, so pitiful- 1y different from the volatile, tempest- uous little mald who had served us so long and so faithfully, that I could not keep the' tears from my eyes as | watched her. Ifor I knew, as Lillian and Mother Graham did not, the bifter disappoint- ment which was in store for her when #he should read her letter from Jim, and learn that the husband who had adored her in his clumsy, stolid fash- fon, had gone away for an indefinite period, firm in the belief that she no longer loved him, that, instead, shc cared for the man she had been meet- Ing in so mysterious a fashion. The door had no sooner securely elosed upon her than Mother Graham whirled upon me. “You can't fool me!" she “There's something going on don’t know anything about. What did Jim tell you tonight when he asked to see you in the kitchen? Has he left Katie? 1If he has, he ought to have his neck wrung. 1 wish I had known what he was up to when he came meeching around asking to talk to you. I'd have put a flea in his ear, 1 can tell you." She paused for sheer lack of breath, while 1 reflected upon the canny intution with which she had jumped at the truth, and the peculiar- ity of her temperament which made her rush to Katie's defense at any at- tack upon her, when she herself was constantly ecriticising the girl's actions. It proved, I thought, an old idea of mine that secretly she is very fond of Katie, and would miss her even more than I would were she to leave us, sail, that 1 “Not Exactly.” “Not that she doesn't deserve to have him leave her,” my mother-in- law resumed, with one of the light- ning-like changes of front with which she often bewilders us. ‘“‘Almost any “CASCARETS” 10c IF SICK, BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED You're hillious! Your bowels need a thorough with Cascarets, then the headache, dizziness, had breath, and stomach misery will end. No gripihg—nicest physic on earth for grown-ups and children. 10c a box. Taste like candy. Old Sores, Ulcers and Eczema Vanish Old, Reli i liver and cleansing Good, ble Peterson’s Ointment a orite Remedy. 51 ulcers on my legs. Doctors wented to cut off Peterson's Oint- ment cured me. lols, 402 Wilder street, - Rochester, Get a large hox for only any drugsist, says Peterson, and money back if it ever used. Always “Had 35 cents at of Buffalo, isn't the best you keep Peterson's Oint- ment in the house. Fine for hurns, scalds, bruises, munburn, chafing and the surest remedy for ftching, eczema and piles the world has ever known. “Peterson's Ointment is the best bleeding and itching piles I have found.”—Major Charles E. Whitney, yard HMaven, Ma “‘Peterson’s nent sotisfaction for Salt Rheum, Wetss, Cuvlerville, N. Y. 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It is harm- A Real Remedy For Falling Hair news for all men and women whose hair is falling out, who are growing bald and have scalps cov- ered with dandruff that itch like mad, Any good druggist can now supply you with the genuine Parisian sage (iquidl form,) which is guaranteed to quickly, surely and safely aholish every sign of dandruff, stop itehing sealp and falling hair and promote a new girowth or money refunded, Thotsands can testify to its excel- lence; some who feared baldness now giory in their abundant hair, while| otherse who .suffer for years with dandraff and itching head got a clean, cool scalp after just a few days' use of this simpie home treatment. No matter whether bothered with falling hair, gray hair, matted, stringy hair, dandruff or itching scalp try Parisian sage—you will not be aisappointed. It's a scientific prepa- “atign that supplies all hair needs. Drug company Here's good jdust would ralse cain at the g lately. But, that—Ilook here, Margaret, you a tongue in your head? Did Jim tell you he was going to leave Katic for good?" | “Not exactly,” T returned, thankful d, that my promise to Jim con- ing his pla extended only to| Katie. 1 could confirm Mother Gra- ham's guess with a conselence all the clearer for the opportunity it gave me | to warn her against saying anything to Katie about Jim's departure 1 wanted to deal with my little maid on that question by myself, ‘'Not exactly'” she mimicked, “What sort of an answer is that? Now, don't you come any of your high-and- mighty airs with me, Margaret, for | tvon't have it. T have a right to know what is going on in this house, and if you can't tell me 1'll go straight to Katie and get it out of her." She started to the door, her head held high. That she® would make good her threat 1 well knew, and 1 returned Lillian's wink of understand- ing commiseration with a wry grin, as 1 followed her and put a restrain- ing hand upon her arm. “1 haven't the slighest intention of keeping anything from you, Mother. Come into the library and I'll tell you what Jim said.” 1 .made the .mental I followed Dicky's mollified mother from #£he Kkitchen, that I had not promised to tell her all Jim had said, and 1 carefully tensored my report of the conversation as I repeated it to Mother Graham. But it satisfied her curiosity, and provided her with a new grievance—always a good thing to give her when she is especially rampageous—in the proposed substi- tution of Jerry Ticer for Jim in the doing of the farm chores. Madge is Kept Busy. “Jerry Ticer !" “Jerry Ticer! Well, put in the order for for I know that boy will worry me into my grave. Why, that eternal ‘vey, ma'am’ of his makes me feel like throwing the poker at him! And I know he’ll foryet every single soli- tary thing I tell him to do.” I mentally agreed with tbe redoubtable Jerry, although one of the most obliging lads in the world, and a good faithful worker, of whom even Mother Graham ap- proves in her good-natured moments, has a most wretched memory. But T always get around that deficiency of Jerry's by checking each order I give him with a simflar Tequest to his mother. And as Mrs. Ticer could give cards and spades to arlygmemory teacher, I always feel secure about any tasks I may lay upbn Jerry's willing shoulders. I knew that Mother Graham would forget all about Katie in her con- templation of Jerry Ticer's deficien- cies, and I encouraged her.in a mon- ologue upon the boy until. she ran down for want of words, and re- membered that she ought to make an inspection of Richard Second and the other sleeping children. “If you'll sit up to let Richgrd and Elizabeth in,” she said, yawning, “I believe I'll go to bed. I'm fright- fully tired.” “Of course,” T acquiesced, looked at Lillian, ruefully when mother-in-law finally left us. “WIIl this day never end?” I asked, with every nerve and muscle remind- ing me that I had risen at dawn, had driven over a hundred miles, and had experience one of the most strenuous hours of my life. “Yes,” smiled Lilllan, lookjng at hefr watch, “in an hour and .iwquar(ol [more. And we'll have just about time before Dicky and his sister get her to take the wheels of tonight's happen- ings apart and see if we can find out what makes them go round.” SLEEPY-TIME TALES s Sagitend) B <. THE TALE OF A= MASTER MEADOW and been actir way for all haven't inde i rqgervation, as she ejaculated. I might as well my coffin now, her, for but 1 my 'S MOUSE, Master Meadow case. Now that the grass had been cut from the meadow he began to think he didn't care to live there any longer. After his adventure with old Crow, Master Meadow Mouse cely dared stray from his door- vard in the day time. Anybody, al- most, could sce him as he crept through the stuhble. At night he ventured farther from home. And once he went even as ‘far the farmyard. 0 his surp Mouse felt ill at he found that grass in Farmer Green's yard longer than he had ever seen it. Farlier in the summer, when Master Meadow Mouse visited that spot, he had been afrald to across the lawn because it was clipped so short. But now he could creep through the thick green carpet and nohody could see hfm, unless a waving grass blade happened to catch somehody's eye. Everybody at the * farmhouse 1 been too busy with I=~ing to spend any time running a lawn mower. Why not move to the farmyard? The thought came into Master Meadow Mouse's head. It scemed to him that the' farmyard would be a tine place to live. There was grain scattered here and there, where some- body had fed the hens. There was the duck pond nearby, when he want- ed a swim. L n come the was faster Mgadow Mouse BUY THE ‘MOLLY-0’ SHOES ' AT KINNEY’S DAILY IN decides ' good place for a nest,' I'he hegan new hetore him squcaked comes 1L oan find to houst he had found When he saw with de look about And ceupon he site wasn't fong that suited woodpile for his the light “Phe very place,” he cried gih to build my nest Ho he set (o wor leaves and dried grass to the wood pile, and started to make a sm home for himself in a spuce hetween 1he well inside the heap of wood, And he had just erept a chink and W under the when a tiny voiee greeted him o oery, "What ho, strange Master Meadow Mouse round. And there on a wood just hehind him was a gray person. The newcomer the least bit Ike Master 1 be tonight,' He carried dead logs, stars with looked stick of plump looked Mendow ‘I bit her mnose’ said Master Mecadow Mouse. Mouse himself, except that his tail was ever s¢ much longer. “I'm Moses Mouse and 1 live in the farmhouse,” said the gray gentle- man."” “I'm Master Meadow Mouse, and I'm going to live in this woodpile,” said the reddish-brown chap in re- plye . “That's good news,” Moses Mouse remarked. “But you must look out for Miss Snooper,” he added. “Who is she?" Master Mouse asked lis new friend. “Miss Snooper—" Moses Mouse ex- plained—"Miss Snooper is our name for Miss Kitty Cat. She lives in the farmhouse. And when she fisn't in- doors she's usually prowling about the yard.” To the great astonishment of Moses Mouse, the short-tailed stranger seemed in no wise startled by his Lews. “Huh! claimed. Meadow Master Meadow Mouse ef- this Miss Snooper—as you call her—hothers me, T'll serve her as 1 did one of her kitten; “What did vou do to the kitte Moses Mouse inquired with great Fra terest. “I bit her Meadow Mouse. Moses Mouse gazed at horror. ' “Don't try that on the old lady, he cried. “If you do, you'll be sorry.” : (Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service). Vo nose,” said Master him with GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN HANDS , Press the juice of two lemon: 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 harm- less and delightful ‘lemon-bleach lo- tion to soften and whiten red, rough or chapped hands. This home-made lemon lotion is far superior to gylcer- ine and rose water to smoothen the skin. Famous stage beauties use it to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, because it doesn't irritate. e __________| WOMAN SUFFERED IN SILENCE resident nf New Auburn, “There must be lots of women who feel I did. T suffered in silence on account of my pride, but now T know that a good laxative is essential to good health. 1 neg- lected my health, pretending 1 was all right when I wasn't. 1 had terrible paing, was ‘grouchy’ and my head- aches almost killed me with pain, and worst of all T had a sallow, coming complexion which was not helped by face powders. Why didn't 1 try to cure myself rather than pre- tend? After taking Dr. True's Elixir, the Truc Family Laxative, 1 now know that a laxative was what Y needed. My complexion cleared up, blemishes vanished and everyone re- marked how much better I looked.” Dr. True's Elixir used for over 70 years. 40c—60c—8$.20, o Hair Often Ruined By Careless Washing A former Maine, wrote: Soap should be used very earefully, if you want to keep your hair look- ing its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkall. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittie and ruins it. ° The best' thing for steady usc 1s Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonsful of Mulsi- fled will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply molsten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive ofl. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves tije scalp soft, and the hair fine and | sfiky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy ‘f) manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut ofl shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every nlember of the family for months. Bt sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. HERALD), from | unbe-# THURSDAY, Jack Mower and Lea.tricc J uamount Picture- ‘Saturday Nl.ght BEGINNING .IL [aire s ,» Unless otherwise indieated, theatricul notices and reviews in this co FEBRUARY 2 O 1922, in a Scene from the ecxl B DeMi SUNDAY NIGHT s i ’ |II lflil! 1] nll noure written by the press ngencies for the rexpective amusement company. 86 both families decide to change their ahodes, “TWIN BEDS" DRAWS W No expense has heen spared by, Lyceum management and the | Stock company to make thi great hit, “Twin Beds,” a decided suc- cess. For example, R. M. D'Angelo, who plays the part of Siggor Monti, in the production, was specially engaged to appear. Next week he will he at the Victoria theater, Chicago, in the same role, in which he has been starring for the last elght years, You can well imagine the situation when Mr. Hawkins (Jack Roesleigh) decides that things has already gone too far in his household, especially be- cause of the lovemaking by Signor Monti toward his wife, Mrs. Hawkins, (Miss Rose ludwig). And then Sig- nora Monti, realizing what the signor is doing, also makes up her mind that there must be a chang@ of scenery— THE INVALID'S TRAY Sister Mary Suggests the Proper Desserts to Put on It HE dessert for an invalid should always be very lainty and appe- tizing. Very often the dessert adds quite as much to the nourishment of the meal as the maln dish. Never serve a sick person any- ' thing that is not perfect its way 10 e cosard s overbaked and seems watery don’t serve it. Let some well member of the family cat it to “save it,” but prepare & fresh one for the invalid. After a patient is well enough to eat, his food means more to him and his speedy recovery than most cooks realize. Frozen Cream. On cup whipped cream, spoons ‘powdered sugar, 2 vanilla, Ifold sugar into whipped cream. Add vanilla and turn into a baking powder can. Pack in ice and rock salt and let stand three “ours, stir- ring occasionally. Junket Ice Crecam for One Three-fourths cup sweet milk, cup cugar, 1-4 junket tablet, 2 spoons cold water, 1z teaspoon nilla, 1-4 cup whipping cream. Heat milk and sugar until luke warm. Remove from fire and stir in the junket tablet dissolved {n the cold water. Crysh the tablet before covering with water, Let the milk stand until it cools and jellfes. Then stir in the vanilla and pour into a baking powder can. Pack in a pail in ice and rock salt and pour over a strong brine. In ten minutes scrape down the edges of the mixture and beat in the cream whipped until stiff. let stand two or threq hours, scraping down the sides as they frecze. Test the cap before filling with the mixture to:be sure no salt water can seep into it and spoll the ice cream. The junket makes the milk more easily digested. Baked Custard. Three-fourths cup milk, dessert- spoons sugar, few grains salt, 1 egg, 1-4 teaspoon vanilla qr few gratings nutmeg. ‘* Scald milk. Beat egg slightly with sugar and salt and pour milk slowly Into cgg. Pour into two slightly but- tered custard cups and set in a pan of hot water. Bake about forty minutes in a moderate oven. Do not let the water boil in the pan. Test with the blade of a silver knife. 1If the blade comes out clean when put in the center of the custard the cus- tard is done. If eéarthen ware cups are used put them into a pan of cold water as soon as removed from the hot water, The earthen ware holds the heat keeps on cooking the custard a 112 table- teaspoons 1-4 tea- va- nd hit., Prunc Souffle. (white), 4 mashed stewed prunes, 1 tablespoon sugar, few grains salt, few grains cream of tartar, 1-4 teaspoon vanilla. Wash prunes and soak in cold wa- ter for three or four hours. , Cook in the same water till ft. temove stones and rub through a sieve. Eight or ten prunes should make about 4 tablespoons mashed prunes. Add sugar, salt, cream of tartar and vanilla to pruries. \ Beat white of egg till stiff and dry and fold prune mixture into it. Turn into a lightly buttered custard cup or small mold and bake twenty-five mhhutes in a pan of hot water in a rather hot oven. U'se the yolk of the One egg tablespoons egg to make a boiled custard sauce. (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) M condition that she her €no chan rs. Hawking will oimly move on the have twin beds.in And curiously has the same Then one new 1gh, nge apartment. Signora Monti in her apartment. night the signora calls on Mrs. Haw- kins, A rehearsing now for next wee ‘“‘He ly gripping play that ever Ty on grand canyon of the Colorado, , and a wild scene ensues, cast of fourteen characters are play, r Unborn Child.” It i8 an unusual- will appeal to vy Lyceum playgoer, 1AL PROGRAM—F'OX'S, om Mix, doing dare-devil stunts pony in airplane in the and and an four corking vaudeville numbers com- pris Regular Performance Si N es the program of the second half Matinee 2:15 yceum 10¢, 23¢, 35c All Taxes Phone 1000 of anniversary week at If | The feature act is Harry Abrams in his Knickknack Shop Revue.!" Hright girls and good songs breeze this sketch along in ' good whape. Al though Morrig'and Towney are billed as “The Comie Butcher Royw" this should not he taken to mean that it 18 a “ham" act. It Is not. Watson's dogs are well trained, and Senna and Peat have a singing and dancing va- riety offering. Ceeil DeMille's Saturday Night opens a four night run at IFox's on Sunday night. Tt is a heart-stirring romance of every angle of New York life, presented by a brilliart cast and a dazzle of heauty and pleasur Other pletures which Fox's will soon present are Rudolph Valentino and Ethel Terry in “T'he Conquering Power,” one of the most dynamic pictures of the season; “The Lane That Has No Turning,” “Cappy Ricks" und others of a high caliber. CHARL RAY AT PALACE A Midnight Bell,'” Charles Ray's latest picture, which will be shown as a IMrst Natlonal attraction at the Palace theater today, contains a lunique comedy touch which, while it lasts only for a few feet of Alm, gets a prolonged laugh. The ancient station master in the little town of Bellport receives a tel egram for Martin Tripp, a traveling galesman, played by Ray. However, {he has such a whalesome respect for [the rules and regulations of the com- |pany, that before he hands it to Tripp, who has been standing by him (all the while, he carefully scals the envelope. | The Keith Vaudeville hill features four excellent acts with (*harles IKeat- ing & Co., who present “Huckleberry inn.! A clever offering with re- arkable character acting. Mark wain's famous story of ‘‘Huckleberry Finn,” a clever offering with 12- character of Huck loved by all. Mr. Keating's portrayal of Huck is truly wonderful., Muratte & Harris offer a good singing and dancing offering. Violet & lois are a' clever sister team, who are real entertainers, and the IFantasie Revue is considered one of the best variety revues in vaudeville. Starting Sunday night, Mack Sennett's famous photoplay “Molly 0" will open a four day engagement. McENELL AT STATE ARMORY Always looking for something new to offer to his patrons, Edwin J. Mc- Enelly, musical director of McEnelly's Singing Orehestra, has added im- measurably to several popular num- bers that have recently come from the publishers. The McEnelly organization which is under the personal manage- ment of W. J. Cook will appear the the State Armory on Friday evening. ]’heatre Riam All Taxes Box Office Open from 10 a. Tucluded m. to 9 p m °* Included Matinees Mdnday, 'rll('\'(ll". Thursday and Saturday NOwW I‘hl\\' B TWIN BEDS" & 275 EIAINE lvms pended Special Performanc ALL NEXT WE This Sunday Evening Owing To Given by Swedish Biograph Company K PAYTON STOCK PLAYERS Present “Her Unborn Child” The Unusual, Gripping, Fascinating Play—A Play of Tremendous Human Appeal LYCEUM THEATER THIS SUNDAY NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK The Swedish Biograph Company Presents Its* Special Motion Picture Travel Review SIGHTSEEING SWEDEN AND NEARBY COUNTRIES. “The Arts of Man and Nature Before Your Eyes" STOCKHOLM has planted her broad streets, her squares, its museums, palaces upon efght islands in the Lake Malaren. hold of the ancient Vikings. Looking at nature with to unique pictorial’ effect, ish Biograph Co. have each amples of their art, These pictures represent “photography and are shown tinent. Admission—all seats reserved its the Estuary of the Baltic and huse islands once formed the streng- an eye supremely Susceptible some photographers of the Swed- contributed one or more ex- with a collection of views of Stockholm. a new idea In motian picture for the first time on this con- —T756-50 and 35 cents, plus tax. Tickets on sale at theater bhox office, Joseph Hultgren, 57 Arch street and Miller & Hanson Drug Store, 30 Church street, recent of th *which Mr saxophone One of the most the fox trot “Song of India MeEnelly sextet with a background comprising the orehestra features as o other insfruments of This saxophone family number includes the squenl of lad of entire sax from the the tiniest member to the grans the outfit. Another YKa-LusA which the aboe played IParnsworth® Is prominent, Those are only two numbers pleked at random.ghut they are indicative of the extent Of the variations that the Mclinelly orchestra of 14 talented musicians have Inprovised for practi- cully every selecion of their extensive musical repertoire, Is in by Prank —PALACE— INDAY NIGHT “MOLLY 0” 8 Reeis of Joy - Tnduv—Fri.—— at. Charles Ray —in— “THE MIDNIGHT BELL” KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring CHAS. KEATING (O. in “Huckleberry Finn." FANTASIE REVU 6 Clever Artist: OTHER FINE ACTS UNDAY “MOLLY O” GET .'[HE HABIT:-ED IO ANNIVERSARY WEEK Now Playing TOM MIX At His Best in “SKY HIGH” ABRAMS REVIEW and a Big Show. Added Attraction AL ST. JOHN i “FOOL DAYS” No Advance in Pric Starting Sunday. “SATURDAY NIGHT” 10D ENTIRE ( HANGE BEGINNING TODA l‘lrnt Amu-urmur‘ Here of ,\lll"fll‘u'h Greatest ‘Tenor JOHN STEEL ate of Ziegfeld's Kollies. or I'Im(.nul O PAUL lll\l\ REVU CAL WRAPPE" With V11 1 T Two Remarkable Stars in a Most Re- markable Pisture BETTY COMPSON & in “FOR THOSE LON CHANEY WE LOVE.” Parsons Theatre Next Week—Mail Orders Now—=Seag Sale Friday The Unparalleled, Unprecedented Dramatic Hit — Unheard Of In Annals Of The American Stage THE BAT Two Years In New York—More Than A Solid Year In Chicago SAME PRICE Nights—25¢, 50¢, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, Wed. Mat.—:25¢ to ll 50 Sat. Mat.—25¢ to m GRAND THEATER HARTI'ORD WEEK: OF JAN 2:15—Twice Dy Best Scats $1, (e -.-.-n Saturday) 2Bc and oe, (except Naturday), Opening Bill of Shubert Vaudeville Lew Fields and a company of Thirly Peopls, presenting an uproarious laugh vehicle en. titled “Snapshots of 1921.” Lulu McConnell ond Grant Simpson; Frances Renault, in a New Fantastic Revie styledy “The Fashions Dlate.” Yvette, with Eddie Cooke and Kine Clark; Fddle Beck and Hares' Stone: Ar thar Terry. Seats on Nale Thursday s, at 9:30«o'clock, All Neats Reserved. Phone Uiders. e Mats.