New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1922, Page 4

NEW BRIN'AIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1922, DAL SHION BERVIC CHIFFON IS POPULAR — J fl.!fl l|iu. ‘_ CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years the Sigoature of —— e for Molly, but Molly has different ideas and falls in love with Dr. Bry- ant, a young milllonaire who I8 de~ voting his wealth and skill to alle- viating the sufferings of the poor. Not being hound by the usual conven- tion, she succeeds in attracting his at- tention, and finally his true love, Misunderstandings have to follow, 80 that Molly O loses her h\luhnnd. and then regains him when all her enemies come out into the open. A blimp and an acropline figure in the elimax. The whole cast is worthy of con- ! siderable commendation, but they are {00 numerous to he taken up individ- { ually MY ‘MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarrison’'s New FPhase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Tt aTeas | ‘v- WEE, Wil i written Unless otherwise encies for the respective nmasement vompny . by the pres office of the family physician. Then there is a great scene, in fact, it 15 the great scene of the play, The aunt makes a confession—bnt. come and see how the play works out, Next week the management an- nounces with pleasure the presenti- tion of “Way Down East,” hy the Payton Stock Players, Here is o play that will never grow 'old In the hearts of the American people As an added attraction, James “Hummer'" Daly and the Dixie Min- strels will sing, They will render the songs that pertain to the play. This addition to the play will certainly knocked at Katie's door- ly and then frantically, when there was no unswer—she put a comforting, steadying hand on my shoulder and kept it there, “We'll have to get Jerry Ticer to break it down," T said wildly. “Suppose we first find out whether it's locked or not," Lilllan suggested practically, and, adroitly putting her- self between me and the door, she turped the knob, “It isn't locked,"” she whispered, and then she pushed it open, and we were in the room, our curlous, fearful cyes searching every corner of it, Left, at first gent- me as 1 turned to feeling of at Katie was behind Kitchen, and 1 unreasonable The Lillian entered the her with an panic. “Katie isn't here,” T said blankly, Usually Lillian does not share my forebodings, but at my words some- thing leaped into her eyes which told me she was also uneasy at the girl's absence from the kitchen, “Has she been here at asked, “No Note LYCEUM THEATER This week marks the third week in the present engagement at the Ly coum theater of the Payton Stock Players, and this afternoon “Her U'n- born Child" was presented, Lyceum patrons need have no fear ahout the play this week. [t is en-f tirely devold of any sensationalism or unwholesomeness, On the other hand, it is a play mingled with heart throbs, tears and laughter, upright through- out, and pointing a moral as well. It is more than a drama, and has just enough comedy in it to offset the serious phases that are disclosed, close all?" she that's what worries me, And she never fails to have her fire built by this time, But perhaps she's over- slept 8he probably didn't close her eyes until late.” “If you'll see to the fire, I'll go and wake her,” Lillian volunteered, There was a constrained note in her too carefully-casual tones, and I know that ordinarily she would have volun- teered to build the fire and have sent me for Katie. The vague uneasiness I had felt since entering the kitchen cystalized into a distinct, horrible fear. “It 1sn't Locked.” “Lillian ! 1 gasped. *“You don't think—Hurry ! We'll go to her room at once."” “Frankly, 1 think. But let me go first. you if you're needed.” I know what she meant. T am ex- ceedingly fond of Katle, and if any- thing harrowing awaited us in her room, Lillian wished to shield me as much as possible. “We haven't time to argue,” I said tensely, as I started for the door. “We must hurry.” She made no furthur protest, but, quickly as I walked or rather ran toward Katle's quarters, Lilllan was close at my heels. And when I don't know what to 'l call OR SWEATER IN But we soon determined that Katle's bedroom and sitting-room were as empty as the kitchen had been. We looked at each other in amazement, which on my part at least was mingled with terror. Had she wan- dercd away to end her unhappiness, or— ‘From Poor Katie." T moved toward the door with' some vague idea of going In search of her. “Look at this—" Lillian said sud- denly. I turned, to see her holding up a pink envelope which I recognized as belonging to a box of fancy notepaper that Jim had bought Katie the Chist- mas before, and which I knew she highly prized. “It's addressed to you, I think,"” Lil- lan said, scrutinizing it in a puzzled way, handing it to me. “Mis Gram,” evidently as near as Katie could get to the proper spel- ling of my name, was sprawled in angular, childish characters upon the envelope. I opened it, finding inside a sheet of similar scrawled characters, which Lillian and I spent several minutes in deciphering. When we had finished the epistie my eyes were wet, and Lillian's face was full of pity. I cannot reproduce Katie's spelling. No one who did not know her could make sense of it. But the letter in her characteristic phraseology ran thus: “My dear darling Miss Gram: “I lof you, oh, 80 hard. Please for- BY MARION HALE. New York, Feb. —Chiffon, over a foundation of silk panne velvet, is a combination which one sees much this season. Time was when the lux-| urfous softness of panne velvet was| never veiled—but Milady Fashionable | stops at no little degree of lavishness in this mclern hour. The chiffon, in this Claire gown, is not hemmed. Much of the chiffon | which is used for the newer sashes and frocks is simply cut and allowed to fray. The effect is quite pleasing. At the walist line one finds the in- evitable yelvet roses, great soft things scented with hose sachet hidden in clever little cases back of the flower. It is becoming more and more a fad to scent the gown with the perfume or sachet of the flowers which are used on it. slice of bacon around the side of each yellow harvest moon shone down on To begin with, Ted Livingston and I"elice Kennedy are very much in love with each other. Ted cannot marry her, however, until he obtains the consent of his aunt, whose sole helr he is. After a time the aunt consents to the marriage, providing Felice will go to a physiclan, on the ground that she, the aunt, is an advocate of hirth control. Felice Is at first unwilling, but finally agrees, and they go to the PRINCE RECEIVED WELL Real Hindu Welcome Greets Wales * Young Ruler as He Enters Terris tory After Hunt. Feb, 6.—The Wales received an orthodox Hindu welcome when he entered the terri- tory of Nepal, where he shot his first tiger. At the Nepal borderline, the Prince passed through a triumphant| arch decorated with banana leaves and skins of tigers, bears,«black deer and other animals, On the other side of the arch was written in gold, Hearty Welcome to Britain's Sporting Prinie,” As he entered the territory of Ue- pal, men stood on both sides of the road with brass and copper plates in their hands containing flowers, rice, incense and abir (vermillion powder). These they threw at the Prince, who Calcutta, Prince of provide just the hackground that is needed, NIGHT xS, appreciative mo- vie fans saw “Saturday Night" at Fox's last night, and several hun- dred more witnessed the same pro- duction at this afternoon's matinee. This pieture will remain through- out Wednesd the matineces bhegin- ning at 2 p. m., due to the length of the picture, The four acts of vaude- ville shown this half of the week are all good, typifying that which is best in song, dance, comedy and novelty. The last half of the week brings Norma Talmadge, supported by Iu- gene O'Brien, in “The Poppy.” “Saturday Night' is one of Cecil DeMille's latest and best produc- tion. Tt has three principal ele- ments—pleasure, thrills and heart- tugs. [For pleasure, one can witness nothing more interesting’ than the riotous bathing dance and revel at Coney Island. For thrills, what can be more stupendous than the amaz- ing fire scenes and wrecks on the railroad trestie; and for heart-tug there is the love of two men and two women ,worlds apart. The story ‘of * urday Night" is not altogether improbable. The pet- ted, idolized daughter of a wealthy family wearies of the glories of wealth and yearns for a simple cot- tage and a real man for a husband. In time she weds the family chauf- feur. In another part of the great city a poor girl yearns for wealth, “SATURDAY Fifteen hundred Tonight—Tues.—Wed. Follow the Crowd and See MABEL NORMAND —in— “MOLLY-0" give your poor Katie. I so sorry to leave you, go away dis way, but I no can stand it to stay by dis house ven Jeem gone. Me and Jeem so happy here, have so mooch fon. I no can live here if he gone. “He write me sooch sorry letter, T cry me all night, Und I not know vere he go. But I know vot I do. I go me to New York by my cousin’s und I get me vork. Safe all my money, the field, bathing the shocks of corn in a flood of light, and making the pumpkins that lay on every side look almost as golden as they appeared under the midday sun. Master Meadow Mouse was sur- prised ¢to find that many of his cous- ins had had the same happy thonght about moving that had come to him. He met dozens of the big Meadow Mouse family that night. And every- plece. Broil over a clear fire or under the gas broiler for 10 minutes, five on one side and flve on the other. Season with salt and pepper and spread with butter, Serve on a hot platter garnished with parsley. Round steak may be ground very fine and made into little flat cakes' secured with bacon and broiled in the same fashion. An egg may be stirred into the ground meat riches and entestainment. Fate weds her to the son of a wealthy family. men, who were overjoyed at this show [ Then developments of a most inter- of politeness. esting kind occur Kach character, The tiger shot by the Prince meas- | out of his or hei accustomed sphere, yred nine feet, six inches in length. | finds that their life is far different Three tigers were shot by members of | from what they had pictured it and the Prince’s staff. it is on this that the main theme de- Yo e [T pends. EIGHTH CABINET IN. acknowledged their warm welcome by leaving his car and salaaming the o DYE STOCKINGS I “DIAMOND DYES" “Diamond Dyes"” add years of wear to worn, faded, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang- ings, draperies, everything. Every package contajns directions 80 T T———— B S —— R A simple any woman can put new, rich, fadeless colors into her worn gar- ments or draperies even if she has never dyed before. Just buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then your ma- terial will ‘come out right, because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to streak, spot, fade, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. — e PEOPLE SHOULD KNOW THIS. Nearly all stomach trouble is caus- ed by retained poisonous waste mat- ter in the system This is also often the cause of appendicitis. The intes- tinal antiseptic, Adler-i-ka, acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, re- moving foul decaying matter which may have been poisoning the stomach for months It brings out matter you never thought was in your system. Adler-i-ka is EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach and chronic consti- pation as it removes the CAUSE. Guards against appendicitis. At all druggists. SULPHUR CLEARS ROUGH, RED SKIN Face, Neck and Arms FEasily Made Smooth, Says Specialist Any breaking out of the skin, even flery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Mentho- Sulphur, declares a noted skin spe- cialist. Because of its germ destroy- ing properties, this sulphur prepara- tion hegins at once to soothe irritated skin and heal eruptions such as rash, pimples and ring worm. It seldom fails to remove the tor- ment and disfigurement and you do not have to wait for relief from em- barrassment. ‘Improvement shows., Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Mentho- Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream HEALING CREAM QUICKEST RELIEF FOR HEAD COLDS catarrh yield like magic iling, antiseptic cream through every air wollen, inflam and throat. right up Hawk stay ot i relieves wemhbrane nose gl you can g and stuffed up ar ir elog strils open freely top. Don't hreathe snurtiin Lottt i 1tim Apply thi ! y ity y from yous t reife AN R ——e PISO’S SAFE AND SANE for Coughs £y Colds i different from ail others No oo1y1es )5c exervwhere quickly |individual portions den I go hunt for Jeem. Maybe he believe me bimeby. “I no like go like dis, sneak avay ke vun tief, but eef I stay till morn- ing, you talk so nice by me I no can R0, 80 I do eet dis vay. I pack vot tings I need first in bag, take with me, walk to Bridgehampton for dot first train. I leave other things in suit- case and trunk. Some time ven 1 write you vere, maybe you be so kind und send dem to me. “You no forget, I lofe you. Oh, kiss dot babee boy for me! No let him forget Katie who lofes heem so mooch. Oh, I cry my eyes out for you and heem ! 3 “Good-by, ‘I'rom poor Katle, who lofes you S0 muoch.” YOUR SUNDAY MEAL Sister Mary Suggests the Simple Way to Prepare It HE woman who is her own cook finds it almost impossible to go to church Sun- day morning. If the roast is in the oven the gas may come ‘ on and the roast may burn up or the fire may go out and the meat dry up. cooker means much for such a time. There is no danger of a4 changing fire to reduce or increase the heat. 1If a fireless cooker is not used the meat chosen should be xr)m}"hin;: that will cook in an hour. Vegetables offer little difficulty for they may be prepared ready for cooking and put in water till needed. The salad and dessert are easily handled. Serve quick cooking veg- tables in their simplest form. Care- fully drained and seasoned with salt and pepper and hutter, carrots, tur- nips, caulifiower or brussels sprouts are quite as good as if served in an elaborate sauce. The salad may be a lettuce with a cheese celery and radishes may take the place of a separate salad. The des- sert may be fruit served with whipped cream or plain and cake or cookies. A small roast that will cook in an hour is known as the fillet of beef, This cut is expensive per pound, but has absolutely no waste. If one member of a family dislikes rare heef have the butcher cut the fillet in Then each piece may be broiled to suit each taste. When buying a fillet of beef the butcher always carefully trims off ny fat, veins or tendonous mem- ne that may cover the meat. The fillet is then cut in slices or Jarded for roasting. : Roast Fillet of Beef. meat carefully larded on rack plain head dressing or Irut Vs Cream fgalt and pepper and dredge with flour. | a1 salt | soning. (half an | ntes with the fat in the l-“m in roasting pan Sprinkle with pork is used for larding very salt will be necessary for Put three or four ea of pork in the hottom of sea thin the little oven for| 10 min- | and one at once sley \ enongl uncorered in a hot Baste every pan Rarve ook hour. {tablespoon hot water with ot of heef persons Broiled Fillet of B Have tae fally 1 cut in half inches thick two for | garniehed | pound fi of. trimmed and one- thin meat care hont one IFasten a B e ) AT R €5 ST, S 5O P AU SOt AL Y, AP T NP to bind it. Pan broiling is quite sat- isfactory to these meat cakes. Lamb chops are always delicious broiled but are expensive on account of the bone. They are pan broiled or plain broiled in exactly the same way that beefsteak is. Canned peas, buttered carrots, string beans, canned tomatoes or asparagus are’suitable vegetables to serve with lanib.chops. (Copyrighf, 1922, NEA Service) SLEEPY- TIME TALES TH,E TALE OF F=MASTER A CASTLE IN THE AIR. It seemed as if Master Meadow Mouse was always moving. Perhaps the pleasantest move he ever made| was when he went to the cornfield to live. When autumn came Farmer Green shocked the corn. All over the field, bundles of cornstalks stood in rows, like soldiers. And what suited Master Meadow Mouse es- pecially was the ripe ears in the shocks, which Farmer Green had not yet gathered. For some weeks past, Master, Mea- dow Mouse had been living in a rude shelter which he had built for him- self near the fence between the pas- ture and the meadow. Though he had been quite comfortable there during the hot weather, there were days, now, when a chilly wind 5\\’Ppt through Pleasant Valley . and made | him shiver slightly as he thought of the frosts which his neighbors told him were on the way. He had made up his mind to seck some snugger home. But, not until he saw what IFarmer Green was do- ing with the cornstalks, did Meadow Mousc decide on his dwelling. “What a fine idea of Farmer Green!" he cried, when he first looked upon the shocked corn, “T mever dreamed that he had been raising the corn to make homes for our family." He changed his opinion of Farmer Green. Master Meadow Mouse had been much upset when Farmer Green cut the grass in the meadow at hay- ing time. All the birds in the air could see him whenever he crossed the bare field. Now, however, he for- got his displeas@re in the joy that Ifarmer Green's latest move gove him. That night new Master Meadow Mouse one of them was intent on ouf a shock of corn to live in. T.uckily there were shocks enough for all-——and more. pickini¢ And no disputes Master | | crept into the cornfield. The round, ———————————= 70 It was an easy matter to build that home. Some wanted to settle near Some, preferred to live in | the middle of thP field. Many decid- ed to make their new homes near Broad Brook, so they could enjoy a |swim now and then to travel far to get to the water. Master Meadow Mouse was one of the best swimmers. He found a huge arose. ”\(‘ fence. shock that stood near the bank of the || dis- of Crawling through it, he at least two dozen ears brook. covered |ripe corn there. “1 won't look any further,” he ex- | claimed. “Here's food enough last for months, all stored for me and ready to be caten whenever I'm hun- gry." ) Then he set to work. And high in the top of the shock he made him- self a nest of dry husks, which he stripped off some of the ears. Tt was easy matter to build that home. KEverything that he need- ed was right at hand. And it was no time at all before Master Meadow an | Mouse had his house in order. Then he was ready for a nap. But first he made a hearty meal of corn because as he said—he always slept better “on a full stomach. As he settled hipself at last in his new quarters, just before he dozed off Master Meadow Mouse murmured happily to himself. “1 never thought,” he said, I'd sleep in a castle in the air.” “that (Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service). TS 7T “Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in a Few Hours Instant Relief' Don't stay stuffed- up! Quit blowing and snuffling! dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses arc taken usnally breaks any cold right up. The first dosc opens clogged-up nos- trils and passages of head; stops ad mkrn‘ lquickest, nose running; relieves headache dull- aess, feverishness, sneezing. “Pape’s Cold Compound” 1is the surest relief known and a few conts at drug stores, . Tastes nice Insist upon costs only It cets without asststanc Contains no quinine. | Pape’s, without having to lisbon, Feb. 6. I‘nr'ugal's eighth government since February 24, 1921, assumed authority here today. Tt was led by Antonio Mauria Silvia, who headed a ministry for a brief period in 1920, and was minister of finance in the Machado government which resigned May 21 last. Bar- bosa de Magalhaes, who was minister of justice in 1914 and 1915, was given the portfolio of foreign minister. Today’sBeautyTalE A New York woman says: *I have used Parisian sage two wee and my hair has whnderfully increased in beauty, seems much heavier, and is entirely free of dandruff.” Tt's inex- pensive and sold at all drug and toilet counters. WAIT UNTIL aturda Night” “MOLLY O" AT PALACE “The Man who Exceeded himself,” might well be applied to Mack Sen net after one has seen “Molly O." his latest picture with Mabel Normand, which opened an engagement of four days at the Palace theater yesterday. “Molly 0" was frankly advertised as an attempt on the part of Mr. Sen- nett to exceed the entertainment val- ue of his production of several vears ago “Mickey" and the production it- self is proof of how well he accom- plished his ambition, There is so much doing in every foot of “Molly O that a brief synop- sis gan give hut a faint idea of the thriflls that are really in it, and hag to omit the delicious humor entirely. Molly O'Dair is chief assistant to her mother who takes in washing. Her father has selected his helper in the cleaning line as the ideal husband THE ENTIRE TOMORROW PRODUCTION y Cast Includes: Leatrice Joy Conrad Nagel Edith Roberts Jack Mower Theodore Roberts wreck two drama For Pleasure!—The riotous bathing dance and the revel at Coney Island! For thrill! —The amazing fire scencs and on the railroad trestle! For heart-tug!—The love of two men and women, worlds apart!—A sensation! beauty- 1500 PEOPLF SAW IT LAST NIGHT-—ASK THEM Matinecs Tuesday nnd Wednesday Begin At 2 P \l. NORMA TALMADGE and N Matinco 2:15 yceum 10¢, 23c, 35¢ All Taxes Included ENE O'BRIEN in “THE Phone 1000 Box Office Open from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m POPPY ivening 8: 23¢c, 41c, 58c, 75¢ Thate All Taxes Included " Matinees I-Won?lh_v;,— Tuesda Thursday and Sat\];day NOW PLAYING PAYTON STOCK PLAYERS -:- Present -:- “HER UNBORN CHILD” The Unusual, Gripping, Fascinating Play—A Play of Tre- mendous, Human Appeal OFFERING OF HIGH \ ALL NEXT WEEK “WAY DOWN EAST” America’s Most Beloved Drama Supported By Local Vocalists—New Britain ~ SUNDAY EVENING AT CLASS PHOTOPLAYS — THEATRE— IL\H'I I’()RI) The Season's Most Wagenhals & THE GREATEST AND ) DRAMATIC HIT IN HISTORY OF THE THEATER THE BAT The Sensation of N ‘ork and Chicago. Over 600 Times in Y.—Over 500 Times n Cheago. THE TOWN'S GOING BATTY! Join the Merry Throng! TTODAY—CONTI BOOMERAN(x BILL —with— Lionel Barrymore mea Carus J Walter Leopold D, Nnging Thelr Own TON & Shubert Vaudeville GRAND THEATER HARTFORD NONETTE, Gypsy Violinist WHIPPLE & HUSTON BRAAT! UBERT ROME & CULLEN A. ROBINS, The Walking Music Shop. NCRANTONS: Topics of the Ont of Grand “In the Cellar.® SELMA NEWS; NEE EVERY DAY 25e—50c except Saturday. e e YT Y.