New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1922, Page 4

NEW MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarrison's New FPhase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE ¢ “Ran Into” When She Reachedd Home, As LAllian 1 What M and drove iInto the farmhouse yard after our early visit to | Pettit, we saw Elizabeth Harrl Dr, son's four children and Marion busily |1 stopped the car 1 distinetly saw her | engaged in dragging boxes and barrels fr the r of the barn vantage places the front “What do you suppose they'rs to now?" 1 asked, careful to keep ont of my volee the felt at having the front In so unsightly a fashion when Junior gets to the restless 1 shall be as Indulgent to the velopment of the play spirit’ as any other up-to-date mother, but just now 1 fear that I am not possessed of a rapturous enthusiasm for some of the activities of some of the “modern children' 1 have Lilllan looked over an gxperienced eye “It Jooks to me like a circus,” she said judicially, "Marion and her chum used to stage one occasionally in the drawing room with hassocks and chairs, and small boxes, Rut one never can tell. It may bhe a mail- coach hold-up, or any other movie-fed fancy. When I was a child in the paleozoic age, and even in the more recent years when vou flourished, we used to have to depend upon our own imaginations for our dramatic amusements. But the modern child can run the gamut of ideas from the brain factories of scenario writers, 1| think I'll keep half an eye on that outfit. That small daughter of Eliza- beth's has almost too much imagina- tion to make her absolutely safe.' Lillian “Beats It." to various on AW up nowever, lismay 1 lttered I suppose awn 15 le- seen the array with |ment of the farmyard is the lack of any place to park the cars except In full view of the kitchen activities jand we had seen Ellzabeth framed in the doorway for an unforgetable in | stant Her face was flughed, and as {nngrilly flash her hand against her eyes. Mother Graham had redueing her apparently dolent daughter to tears, with less than an hour's work. [, who knew |only too well my mother-in-law's gift |for “ragging”, acknowledged again her |superiority in that particular line, for [it had not appeared possible to me thit anything shoert of an earthquake conld disturb Mrs. Harrison's firri- tating placidity “T'd better beat it, Madge," Lillian whispered as we alighted. 1 never S4W a more promising prospect for a family row. (all me if you need me, and remember, I'll do kitchen police after breakfast 'l predict Eliza- béth will be mere pulp by that time.' “Quitter ! 1 hissed melodramati- cally after her, Then | walked slowly into the kitchen, calling<loudly some banality to Lillian as 1 did so, that the warring pair in the kitchen might have due notice of my approach. Elizabeth Instructs Madge. Elizabeth was at the stove, stirring the cereal sullenly—incongruous as such an expression seems in connec- tion with her supposedly unvarying cheerfulness—while Mother Graham, the light of battle in her eyes, was beating a yellow batter into lightness at the kitchen table. “Margaret ! My name heralded my entrance. It was uttered in the explosive manner T know so well, and suceseded in placid, in- BRITAIN DAILY HEI ALD, THURSDAY, “ONE GLORIOUS DAY” A Parable of Age and Youth il | f 10 e WILL ROGIE CLEVER MOVIE BY A NEW SOUL, THE HER By JAMES W. DEAN New York, Feb. 7.-—="One Glorions Day" is the most distinctive photoplay yet screened. Yes, that includes “The Cabinet of Dr, Caligari."” Here is a distinctive art form. Here {s something to show those who have IN WHICH HIS BODY xR DAY.,"” A A DAY O OF "ONE GLORIOUS 18 INHABITED 1FOR antithesis of his former self. He sub- dues the corrupt politiclans, He knocks out the villain who threatens the beautiful girl and then surprises the girl by kissing her. And then comes the reaction The professor's body is not rugged FEBRUARY Unless otherwise i MELODRAMA AT LYCELM On eate of hirth control side the his sweetheart her unless he has the aunt What would you the p Tha Why, let do if of birth control These railged in this Lyeey s he Stock fashioned It ati Kome an equally Next week golng to present another goes Hin espec leigh Next week's play shows tunes with what is a « the wife of one of them plays & part What angle Lyceum patrons, wale, This {unday night Wallace Reid in “Double ¥peed,” and “Nobody's Jool” are in love conquer, woulda't yon? to the bers of the ktock company teularly well cast in this production, cuted, thentricul notie ex wul 1e diewn I s column are written hy the press ngencles for the respective amasenent company. sueh Marie I open stern aunt, advo- On the other nephew, her sole heir, with And he cannot marry | consent of his one side the MANY o It you were in | "Hard osition of Ted Livingston? at seems 10 he an easy question marry the girl, of course, and yon would say, Tut what would you you had te combat the problem as well? questions which week's play at “Her Unborn Chitd,” pregented. by the verg MHere is o real melodrama, cleanly played ra you, especially as it discloses truths ahont hirth control, in whAalesomne manner. the Payton Players are play that “Over the The men- are i vorites, do not ¢ and in she has pieture, voung geparate ments, are the which are im, ing pieture plete The matinee the comedy straight to the heart: Poorhouse.™ jally Miss Ludwig and Mr. Rose the for- of & country mother who strives all her love to show her sons real manhood means There 1sh between the song, in which shown. there the in a follows 48 a result. of fthis tri- furnishes plenty of thought for Heats are now on This is Marie Prev the featu players as revost Like to laugh? 800 Ruster ek, Although supported husband and but ‘l'l' tragic death of their ehild is highly emotional with pessionate vandeviile, afternoon is leading characier. high headlong over a thrill such given in the movies. Following this picture, present Agnes A ring production No Turning Wallace Reidq and Keep Sunday night LAUGHS AT FOX SHOW, Then don't faii to eaton in his new comedy, now showing at Iox's movie fans have their fa- there are proba none who nioy seeing Norma Talmadge, the current picture at Fox's a highly dramatie role and | by Fugene O'Rrien [y “Poppy,” 18 the story of @ wife who arc through trivial disagree- vre rennited as a result of The d anid seenes which opened this evidgntly pleased the It has just about crowd right proportion of songs, dance, and other regnlation vaude ville stunts. Sunday night's program brings back Buck Jones in a western drams Nothing." Perey in Reginning Monday, photodrama. featuring ‘Rar includes leen Wants It also “Whatever She Turn to the Right, E2dith Taliaferro, will be In this epectacular picture a gripping scene in which speeding along powered motor, plunges a high embankment. as is seldom IFox's will 'rs in her frst star- The Luane That Hud This 1s her i sensational | itial bow | l6s ifting off its T'he I'rosini the realms of ne comedy galors their the of the do same weight andience right merry-making aecordion s ymiplishes miracles in harmony The past, present and future of American min strelsy linked in (he act of $The Come Packs, quartet of old timers vho in their soft danc- ing and comedy put present day pen with o!d time favorites An Ameri- prima donna is Grace Nel. in her program of songs, is vaudevitle the successes in concert and in Fherlock Sisters and an ensemble of songs, and take feet master with who ia singing shor can made [ son who, repeating in ha apera ared e | Clinton have dunees and syncopation JLike a territic storm thundering its way ucross the country, leaving be- hind it upheaval and change, so does [ "No Woman Knows," cross the sflver- gheet in o cataclysm of human emo- tions, struggle ambitions and sublime selfishy It was adapted for the sereen from Jeanny Herself,” the powerful and Iramatic novel by Edna Ferber, TINE HABIT-GO' 10 *NOW PLAYING Famous Novel, ! A SELZNICK PICTURE Brilliantly Revived Lyceum patrons are fun with She lowered her voice to an almost inaudible whispe# as she spoke the I recognized the meaning of the sound. It meant that Mother Gra- as a star in her own right and in this enongh to stand the youthful energies|on the program. [ picture she has made a million movie ' turned up their noses when the lowly last words, for T had rounded the turn in the driveway which led past the kitchen door to the barn—the only serious fault I find in the arrange- DYE SKIRT, COAT DRAPERIES WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Each package of “Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, hangings, draperies, every- thing like new. Buy “Diamond Dyes''—no other kind-—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed, even if vou have never dyed hefore. Tell your druggist whether the material yon wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. DOCTOR ORDERED WOMAN OBEYED Took Lydia E.Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound and is Now Well Chicago, Illinois.—‘You surely gave women one good medicine wher;liou put Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- und on the ma et. After I had my baby I was all run down and sonervous ing. My doctor did everything he could to build me up, then Vegetable Com- pound with his med- jcine and I am now a new woman.I have had three children and they are all Lydia E. Pinkham babies. I have rec- ommended your medicine to several friends and they speak highlyofit. You are certainly doing good work in this world.’’—Mrs. ADRITH TOMSHECK, 10567 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois. There is nothing very strange about the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. There are many Physician_s who dorecommend it and highly appreci- ate its value, Women who are nervous, run down, and suffering from women's ailments should give this well-known root and herb medicine a trial. Mrs. Tomsheck's experience should guide you towards health. SLOAN'S RELIEVES NEURALGIC -ACHES OR forty years Sloan's Liniment has been the quickest relief for neuralgia, sciatica and rheuma- tism, tired muscles, lame backs, sprains and strains, aches and pains. Keep Sloan's handy and apply freely, without rubbing, at the first twinge. It cases and brings comfort surely and readily. You'll find it clean and non-skin-staining. Sloan's Liniment i3 pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Siloan’ Liniment(ss) The torture ofskinitch will quickly berelieved by applying before retiring, Dr.Hobson'sEczemaOint- ment. Oneof Dr Hobson's Family Remedies. -Hobson’s maQintmentm Stops Itchi Skin ham now intended to turn her atten- tion to me. “Yes, Mother, swered dutifully. “What is it?" she mocked seath- ingly. “I should think anybody with two eyes in her head could see what it is. Here we are with breakfast all ready and not a soul in the house ready to eat it. Dicky isn't up, and I suppose that blessed Richard Second is awake by this time, and those chil- dren out in the yard are a sight. Not one of them is wished for breakfast, and—"" I moved toward the door, glad of a chance for escape on my terms. “I will attend to it all right away, Mother,” I interrupted hastily. *1 will go up to Junfor, and then waken Dicky, and Lillian and I will attend to the children.” “Pardon me, Margaret,”” FElizabeth said sweetly, as she lifted her heat- flushed face from the stirring of the cereal, “but T must ask you not to give my children a command of any sort. Just request them to do wha ever you wish. It is against my principles to command them, and much doubt whether they would obey anything 8o alien to their bringing up. “T am not apt to issué any com- mands to them,” I retorted shortly, as I went hastily out of the door, and was conveniently deaf to the call of “Margaret, come back here,’ which my mother-in-law sent after me, But 1 rejoiced wickedly at her next words addressed to [lizabeth, and which began in familiar fashion: MOf all the anointed idiots—" TONIC Sister Mary Tells How to Use Them in Ta§t)' Dishes what is it?" I an- SE oranges morning, at noon and night. They are rich in min- fral salts which act as a tonic and an aid to diges- tion. Always oranges using them no matter in what form they are to be served If orange juice s served for hreakfast strain the juice, It should not he necessary for those drinking it to strain it between their teeth, as it were. 1o not add sugar or water to orange juice for breakfast COrange Salad. Two oranges. 1 neufchate]l cheese, currant jelly, shredded lettuce, French dressing. Peel oranges and séparate in gec- | tions, Remove tough skin, hut keep section unbroken, Arrange sections |on a bed of lettuce, each section ra- | diatipg from a tiny ball of cheese. | I'ut one-quarter teaspoonful of rant jelly on each cheese ball over a plain I'rench dressing. 1'se lemon juice rather than vinegar in the dressing and omit sugar and | mustard. Diced orangc fruit salad. A in wash before add much to any lad made of seeded cluster raising, English walnuts and (diced oranges on lettuce hearts with a French or whipped cream dressing is delicious with roast lamh. l.amb chops garnished with slices of oranges acquire fresh savor. Orange Pudding. Iour good sized oranges, | sugar, 2 cups milk, 2 eggs, 1 spoon cornstarch, 1-8 teaspoon 1-4 eup sugar, 1 tablespoon water Peel oranges and cut in thin slices, removing seeds, Pnt in pndding dish and cover with one cup sugar. Heat milk in donble boiler Reat volks of | eggs well and etir into scalding hot ‘rvnlk Dilute cornstarch in a little cold milk and stir until thick Pour over fruit Neat whites of eggs | water till stiff and dry These MUST [he beaten with a wire whisk. Beat in sugar Spread over custard and | put in hot oven for eight minutes to |brown and puff the meringue Vet [cool and serve No sauce is neces. |eary cup tahle- salt, with cold Orange Sponge. Vour oranges, 1 fablespoon nlated gelatine, 1-4 cup cold 15 cup sugar, 2 eggs (whites). gran- water, cur- | Pour | eold | movie has been referred to as an art. Here are height, width and depth caught by the camera. Here is a story expressed a8 no other medium could h{:rr-sn it. Here is a figment of faney materialized. Ek 18 one of those countless souls tettered in the infinities of the fu- ture. He wearies of waiting in line for his turn to come to earth as the impelllng force of a human body. 80 he breaks loose from the soul- prison which lies somewhere beyond the last turn in the milky way and swirls down to earth, disdaining to stop at Mars or the moon. Arriving here he finds that all hu- mans are inhabited by souls. But Professor Kzra Botts is a student of paychic research. He promises to at- tend a spirit meeting at 10 p. m, leaving his earthly body at home. Ek overhears that and when Drofessor Botts’ spirit moves out, Bk moves in, Before this transition occiirred the professor was a meek, lovable old bookworm who wouldn't hurt the proverbial flea. He was blind to the love of a beautiful girl. He was a candidate for mayor be- cause the political gangsters thought he would be plastic to their wills. But now, a new spirit inhabiting his body, the professor becomes the of a new soul. He faints. ¥k leaves the hody to find out the trouble. Meantime the profesgor's old soul has heen hover- ing about ol As soon as KK leaves the body, the professor’'s soul slips back to its rightful place. He receives the re- ward for all the heroic things his body did under the impulse of Ek. That's half of the story. The other half of it is that Will Rogers play: the part of the professor. No one else could have done it as he did it. ooa THE MORAL OF THFE STORY Age has ever envied youth its ener- assured an evening of real FAIR MAYORESS IN ORI0 IS POPULAR is Literally Deluged With Mar-| riage Proposals gY. Ah, to be u boy again, if only for a day. In “One Glorious Day,"” the hody of age, middle age, is given the spirit of youth. = But age couldn’t meet the demands of youth. The hands of the clock may be turned back, but time is never stopped. A This situation finds its counterpart in the attempt to bring back youth by gland operations, to restore the bloom of youth to wrinkled cheeks by the surgeon's knife. But one is just as old as his heart is, or as his force ofs habit is. Nature can't be cheated. Cut the fops off oranges and re- move the pulp. Rub through a fine sieve, There should he one and one-half cups juice. Soak gelatine in cold water for 15 minutes, Add boiling water, sugar and orange juice and stir over boiling water till dis- solved, Remove from fire and let stand in a cold place till well chilled. Add the whites of the eggs and heat with a whisk until light. Fill the orange shells with this mixture and let stand till thoroughly chilled. Orange Fritters .These are awfully good with roast duck or chicken. Three oranges, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 tahlespoons warm water, 1 dessert- spoon oil, 1 egg (white) 1-8 teaspoon granulated sugar, powdered to serve isalt, sugar, Peel oranges and break in sections, dividing each orange in sixths or quarters, according to size. Sprinkle with granulated sugar and let stand while preparing the batter. Sift flour and galt into mixing bowl. Add oil and water gradually and stir until perfectly smooth. Then heat well: Let stand an hour. Add the white of the egg heatén til) stiff and dry. Dip each piece of orange in the batter, drop in deep hot fat and fry until lightly browned. about 10 minutes. Drain on brown paper and dredge with powdered sugar. Serve at once. (Copyright, 1922, NTA Serviee) | SLEEPY-TIME TALES THE TALE OF THE MASKED BANDIT. St was no wonder that Master Meadow Mouse was startied. He cow- ered inside his nest in the top of the ghock of corn The whole shock shook. There whs a terrible rustie of dry leaves as Tatty Coon tore away stalk after stalk. “Old Mr. Crow never Master Meadow Mouse stammered He never disturbed my rest. RBut Jthis awful Fatty Coon means to catch rme And 1 don't know what to do.” Meanwhile Iatty Coon, was mutter- ing horribly to himself as he worked. “This fellow must be fat” grunted, as he wrenched at a born stalk with claws and teeth “With all this corn to feast on, he must be in fine trim. Mm! He ought to be inst right to top off a good meal of corn.” ! "My goodness!” Master Meadow Mouse gasped. “How apnoying! He intends to eat me!" For a few moments Master Méadow Mouse wondered whether he ought to did this!™ stub- he | If 1 had hung it outsie I"atty Coon wonldn't have hothered me. When he read that notidle, “Gione to Lunch. Back Tomorrow,” he would have shuffled off about* his business." ® But idle thoughts and wishes were of no use at a time like that. Master Meadow Mouse soon realized that he must act—and act quickly. “Mayhe I'll hite his nose, fo himself. ABut I want him first."” S0 Master Meadow Mouse left his nest and crept a short distance untii he could peer out from a chink be- tween two cornstalks. In the moon light he had a line view of Fatty Coon. And as he stared at the in- truder Master Meadow Mouse shud- dered, A “No!" he exclalmed. “No! 1 never conld fight him. I wonldn't dare bite Wys nose He's fary far too big for me to tackle.” g There was no denying that Fatty my door ' he said to peep at One good look was enough for Master Meadow Mouse Coon looked hoth huge and danger- ous. Across his face was a black mask which only added to his hor- rid appearance, And through the mask his eyes shone green and greedy right into the frightened ones of Master Meadow Mouse, One good look was Master Meadow Mouse. He drew back hurriedly. . Through his mind there flashed a saying of his mother that he had not thought of for a long time: “He that fights and runs away, will live to fight another day.” “T'N orun first,” Master Meadow Mouge decided hen perhaps 1 shan't have to fight at all.” Then he stole out of the shock of corn, of the opposite side. And when Matty Coon pawed his way through 1o the nest he found it empty. He gave a wail of anger and dis- may “He's gone! enough for The Meadow Mouse has gone!" Fatty bawled. “And I'll warrant he ‘was a fat one, too, It's always the fattest ones that get away. And nobody can deny that this one was living high:" fight ox run. 1 wiah,™ he thought, “that 1I'd brought my old sign with me when 1 moved to this new home. Fairport, O., Feb. 8. —Despite being deluged with marriage proposals dur- ing the first month of her incum- bnecy as mayor of this littié town, Dr. Amy A. Kaukonen, vyouthful and pretty, claims she is still able to pay strict attention to the business of he- ing mayor and that thus far her heart has resisted the efforts of her numer- nus suftors. Miss Kaukonen says: “One letter begins ‘there is no doubt that when you recejve this sonl plea from a poor widower. with nine moth- arless children’ wherein one learns a ‘ittle farther on that the supplcant weighs two hundred and twenty pounds and ‘yearns for some one who | an make apple pie, save money and | tove me. He also states that he the hest cornet player in Bird Cen-| tre.! “Many of the writers sent their pho | ‘ographs with the letters. One elderly | tarmer from Kansas® wrote that he awns a farm of over a thousand acres | wnd though he has a little hard cider | n his cellar if his sult is ¢ ssful ne'll ‘right soon get rid of t.at’ and | sloses by saying that though he’ll be seventy-five, come next March, to| narry the first woman mayor in Ohio vould be the climax of my ambition.’ “Another said he would be willin to give up his pay envelope ‘every | Wturday night and not fight about it .ither’ and earnestly requested ‘but | lon't let this get into the papers or nagazines.’ % “A few of them wanted me to tele- graph at their expense my answer to their generous but urgent offers. A gentleman from Missouri forwarded with his letters sworn affidavit to prove that he was not married at pres- ‘nt ‘but has hopes'." Asked for her views on marriage | marriege goes- T believe in only one Kkind: marriage that is the natural're- | sult of true love, Marriage does not | interfere with a woman's career. more péople married for Jove tewer for money and social position | this world would be far happier.” | "N, T have never heen in tove hut| expect to ha perhaps some day,” Miss | Kaukonen naively concluded. | Matinee 2:15 10c¢, 23c, 35¢ AN Taxes m to 9 Included lithe woman mayor replied: “As far as |} ]l and ||| J yGeum ]'Ilg_agr_e_ Phone 1000 Box Office Open from 10 a. Matinces Monday, Tucsday. Thursday and Saturd. friends, | CAPITOL — HARTFORD 1 Jt's an all-star vaudeville bill at the | Capitol for the last three duys of fhis week, and in feature, masterpicce of dramatic characteriza- tion addition, the “No Woman Khows," picture is a Franklyn, Charles & Co., amid bur- Increases the action of the intestines Hundreds of men and wo- men have already found freedom from laxatives by eating Fleischmann's fresh yeast. Doctors are now agreed that proper elimination of waste matter should be brought about by food. One doctor comes right out and states plainly that the indiscrim- inate use of catharticsis one of the causes of constipation. Physicians all over the country are recommending Fleischmann's fresh yeast because it is a fresh food, rich in those elements which keep the intestines healthy. Inone Series of tested cases, normal func- tions were restored in from 3 days to 5 weeks. Try itoutfor yourself, Begin to- daybyadding 2or 3 cakes of Fleisch- mann's Yeast to your everyday diet, Keep it up and see how nor- mallyandregularly yourintestines act. Be sure it's Fleischmann's Yeast—the familar tin-foil pack- age with the yellow label. Place a standing order with your grocer. — COMING — “THE 4 HORSEMEN" Evening 8:15 r, 41¢, H8c, All Taxes Included ay PAYTON The unusual, gripping, fascinati NOW PLAYING STOCK -PLAYERS Present “HER UNBORN CHILD” ng piay—A play of tremendous human Avpeal WALLACE REID MARIE PREVOST in d THIS SUNDAY NIGHT Best Photoplay Program of the Year Presenting in "«“NOBODY’S FOOL” special Two-Reel Comedy—Miracle of the Jungle (9th Episode) Lycenm News “HIGH SPEED” Newspaper service). ALL NEXT WEEK PAYTONy STOCK PLAYERS Present “OVER THE HILL TO THE POORHOUSE” (Not a Moving Picture) The Greatest Story of Mother Love Ever Told | and Lon Chaney Supported By EUGENE O’BRIEN Buster Keaton Tonight, Fri., Sat. " Betty Compson —f P — GRTHOSEWELOVE KEITH VAUDEVILLE | featuring + Tommy Martelle Co. Other Fine Acts F | By Request--Sat. Mat. Only “MOLLY O” Watch For “FOOLS PARAD PARS —— THEATRE—— . HARTEFORD ALL T WEER | The Season's Moxt nordinary Success! mper Present M AMAZING IN HISTORY OF . THRATER HE BAT The Sencation of New York und Chicnge, THE TOWN'S GOING BATTY! Join the Merry Throng! NIGHTS—30c to £2.50. SATERDAY MATINEE—30¢ to $2.00. “No Woman Knows”’ g Ntorsy of flerself na_ Ferhor. CHARLER & (0. By FRANKLY: —in— “A VAUDEVILLE SURPRISE" GRACE NELSON FROZINT THE COMEBACKS SHERLOCK SISTERS and CLINTON s r——— Shubert Vaudeville GRAND THEATER HARTFORD NONETTE, Gypsy Violinist WHIPPLE & HUSTON BRAATZ: SHUBERT ROME & CULLEN A. ROBINE, The Walking Music Shop. THE SCRANTONS: Topies of (he Day; CICCOLINI, Just Out of Grand Opera; LYNCH & EDWARDS, “In the Cellar,® MATINEE EVERY DAY 25c—50¢ except Saturday. MA NEWS; !