New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1922, Page 4

\ MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele REVELATIONS rrison’s Almaost Broke Mo Way (e Cirous tp lnows o controver feh | Beside L 's fol! Marion 1y, A Imoronsly botl am op wpoint, | de a tensely re crotly she is e ehild's i fut that s parti T gue apa o any 80 guie u elildish conte: ptuous re What can you do Tiut there was no other her interes _thongh indeed as J waited to do. For a sccond or nothing. She stood uhsolutely motion- less, and I linew that £ Was S0 as tonished by the sudden rurde that she had no words, that a grown woman might have en- vied, she said quietly: “Where—Yon Goin'?" “T can't do much, so T guess T don’t know enough to be audience either." She turned on her heel and walked toward the house, and we-—who could see her face while the others saw only her retreating back—-witnessed ‘a mar- vellous fizht for self-control in the child's up-flung face, with its crimson | cheeks, its tightly closed lips, and in her tiny clenched hands. “1 knew she wouldn't ecry." Lil- lian’s whisper was a paean of triumph, and I, too, rejoiced that the little wirl had so justified the training her mother had given her. ¥rom the head of not 4 perform. | g 1 that | mine, | ough | gre mine wi vas ten Marior gec what W two arion did the ‘“parade’ complexnon Overcome it/ Aveil gves only temporary relief Resinol Soapand Omlment have p:xle corrective properties that usuafiy clear away skin troubles promptlycompletely and atlittle cost. RESINO Soothing and Healing IF COUGHS AND COLDS INTERFERE WITH her | wh Then with an airggre |children who have seen a big circus | New of OF A WIFE Phase disappointed | black from and and | went, small ime a frightened, Roderick old ¢ 1 on the ground away, leading his we o the Ked Jorry Ticer, izer, snatehed of the it face waley | horse As he ontaining a up a cage ¢ raccoon “Where ~you n'on B Mary quay- | , that's where T'm | i menngeric I'm goln' ! “Rat “They're i go'in' Lon * Jerry ret but--the horae and the! rie | *right with me,” Jorry | 1. 1 only into this old | and brought my things, hecanse | Marion was in it, a ain’t goin' to be in it there doin’ with | me or Wiy th | The most have taken shift of Lase of yielding “Are You Quite Sure—? “Aw, don’t be such a silly ! &he sald contemptuously. “Can’'t you or Marion a joke? 1 didu’t mean wthing by telling her that. I'm I don’t care how much she per- Come on, Marion, come hack You can perform anything you want to do. What do you want to do first?" | Marion's advance was as prompt as her retreat had been. And there was | no rancor in her voice or manner as ghe answered cheerily: “I don’'t mind. 1'd just as soon be | audience for awhile, and take my turn | later.' “All right" Mary was the business like director again. “You sit right| over there,” indicating a large stump, | “and we'll start the tumbling.” The small girl and the brothers staged the usgual stunts which athletic declar come how, nd if she nothin’ diplomat could P by Mary's quic) as she saw the necessity take form always imitate. They did them credit- | ably, but with nothing unusual about | theirsexecution, save the dramatic| fire which Mary Harrison managed. to| put into every trick she attempted, | She lived every part completely, and her elfin face was like a kalpidoscope | in its swift changes. | “Depend upon it, the world will hear from that girl when she grows| up, if that fool mother of hers will, only keep her hands off. | Lillian spoke musingly, and I real- ized that even her interest in her own daughter's triumph had been tempor- | arily dwarfed by her altruistic admira- | tion for this stronger child’s ability. “That is no doubt true,” 1 retorted a bit peevishly, for I am not as big a woman as Lillian, and while my anger at Mary Harrison's rudeness and sel- fishness had subsided, 1 was not vet| in a frame of mind to admire anything | about her. “Rut Marion can give her | cards and spades in those stunts she's doing now, and still beat her, can't| she?”" “Are you quite sure about that, Margaret?" a sulkily sweet voice said | from the open door, and 1 realized, as 1 turned and saw my sister-in-law | standing in the doorway, that my| voice had been raised unnecessarily, and that she had heard every word 1| had said. | SLEEPY- TIME TALES mem uqitent> THE TALE OF BUSINESS stopy them:: With ; RED SPRUCE. GUM AVedelable Preparation that gives quick results without drugging the system D-WATSON £/CQ Montredl Ne Renews Strength! Where there is need for a build- @ I ing-up tonic after fi prostra'mg illness, taken regularly, usual]y spells renewed strength and vigor. Seott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. ALSO MAKERS OF | Ki-M0IDS (Tablets or Granules) FoR |ND|GEST|0N Us-it ON THE RAFT. was floating along on the On it v A board swollen waters of Black Creek sat Master Meadow Monse. He very happy. He was having his fi ride, of any sort. “This raft,”” he said to proudly; “this raft belongs to me. he a traveler. 1'll see the world least as far the big low at lower end of the meadow He scarcely cared to go beyond the big willow. Beyond it lay another| farm. And Master Meadow Mouse | had never been off Farmer Green's| place in his whole life. He feared that | |he might not be able to find his way back if he ventured too far from| home. Soon he spied a friend on the bank | of the creek, | il himself | | at| the a8 wi Master Meadow Mouse | At his first move Mr Heron moved too. | ter. [long legs. A once. | be [ Mouse R [to cool his head pulled his bill out of the creek, a pick- lon's long neck. | Meadow Mouse to see, especially when | (Copyright, ‘) HI BRI DAILY ‘Prodigal Judg‘ Better” ARBIUCKLE, HERO, JUDGE."” MACLYN “THE PRODIGAL BY JAMES W. DEAN, New York, b, 10—-Producers | promised “higger and better” pictures for 1922, With one month gone, they are well on the way to keep| their pledge The biggest and have predominated in the early re- leagses. Among them are “Orphans of the Storm.” “Foolish Wives," “Turn to the Right,” “One Glorious Day,” “Three live Ghosts” and “The Prodigal Judge One might also include hoth the paramount and Vitagraph versions of 16 Little Minister.” The merit of some in the above list | has been more in their “higgerness’ thun in their “betterness.” | “The Prodigal Judge", the group, is hoth better. 1t is replete ping, murder, fire, houseboat pids and other sodes, The usual feature of this'is {hat | the thrills seem to be woven into the natural pattern of the story with- ont breaking into the romantic se- | quence. Several notable character- | hetter pictures Jatest and | the of higger thrills—kidnap- dueling, incend caught in swirling blood-tingling epi- with AND |awa | to have met their RALD S S— L ads “Bigger And Films | it | | the the JE PAIGE izations also claim attention, All in all, an extraordinary recting, Maclyn Arbuckle in the title role proves himself a master of the mi metic art. There have heen few per- formances in similar roles as com-| pletely and artistically done. He 1s a renegade judgze who slides | into a morass of dissipation and gelf- reglect when, his best friend runs with his wife and child, Degpite the low estate to which he falls he retains his courtly manners and a certain air of dignity. His a "shabby genteel.” Jean Palge, heroine, has the big- gest role of her career and does it full justice, She seems to realize that a glance of the eye, a slight | compression of the lip tell a story. 1t she is as careful a housekeeper as she is an actress she never burns her steak. And all IT\DIKHV‘I‘ has done bit of di- Edward Jose skillful of the cast seem moments, big and as they would meet them in life. Thus there results a photo- bleszed with a realism that makes it more than a series of mov- ing pictures. little, ] Pal would you hide if Henry Hawk diS<§ covered you? Master Mes Mouse did not an- | To tell the truth, the He had to ad-| hit, awkward | gomebody | woop at him. | “Oh, well!” he said at last. nf lcan't be helped. “There's some | danger in travelling-so U've heard." His cousin on the bank had stopped running and now stood stiil | and watched him anxiously until the| raft had horne Master Meadow Mouse | out of sight around a bend. As the flood swung the eraft fo- ward the further side of the creek Master Meadow Mouse beheld a long- legged fisherman standing in the wa- Not only did the fisherman have He had a long bill as well. And he was standing like a statue, waiting for a fish to swim past him. fish, or # frog, or a mouse! He didn't care which Master Mendow He was Mr or plain "G. B." called. While gazed at him swiftly thrust fow | swer. question | him to thinking. mit that it to find any or other n set might he a cover in nlr a sudden = Mouse knew him at CGreat RBlue Heron | as he preferred to | Master Meadow in horror, Mr. his spear-like | bill into the water. Hven his head | went out of sight for a moment. Mr. Heron did not do that in order Ah, no! When he pickerel Her- erel came with if. And the vanished very quickly down Mr. It was a nice sight for Master pleasure trip. Besides, | dismay that his raft ight, towards the he was on a he noticed with was bearing him s fisherman “If T only had some oars, or a rud- der 1 conld steer this old raft awa from him," Master Meadow Mouse thought. BBut he had nothing of the sorl Master Meadow Mouse groaned “1 wish I'd never gone a-travelling!’ 1922, by the Metropolitan Newspaper Service) to be 1y of |h1 his realm. King of Siam is & by a hodyenard of ei tiest young women of Tonight—Tues.—Wed. JACK HOLT “THE CALL OF THE NORTH’ KEITH VAUDEVILLE P SIS Winter Sports sometimes result in lame mus- cles, stiff joints, coughs, colds, grippe. When such occur, use Minard’s Liniment—pleacant to Inhale, easy to Rub In. For more than 65 years Minard’s has been the favorite family liniment. ! il | | his many | Mouse cried, “Good-by him The person on the bank was one of cousing, And when he of Master Meadow red hard for a few he “Don't | al-| water's edge Monee stapped | and waved a paw af | sight he sis Then 1" reseue yon.' running to the Meadow canght mo shonted He menis mmp! ready when Master h he want to reseued,” called. “I'm seeing the world, His cousin hurried along the sHH watching the ‘dl’flv‘zf‘ sight seems to me,” he told Master \Im\dn“ Mouse; “it seems to me that | the world s seeing you. Where! b I don't bank, | Featuring WILL STANTON & CO. in a Satire of the days hefore prohihition “NOW and THEN Other Fine Acts. Thurs.—Den't Miss It The Big Musical Comedy “NOT YET MARIE” Big Broadway Beauty Chorus. pret- | K RESTORING CUNARD LINE Hungarian Government to he Sought After That United States Shipping be Inclided in Trading. Budapest, 1eh, 13,1 the United States Charge d'Affairs in | | Hungary, is making representations to the Hungarian government that the U'nited State Shipping Board's lines | shonld be included among the licensed shipping companies. Before the war, Hungary 1 preferential treatment by which al- most all emigration traflic was in the hands of the Cunard line and attempts to restore this policy have since the war. Prank 1. Ferris, States Shipping Board, some days ago, had a on the subject with government, and it equal treatments will the United States future. exercised of the who wi long discussion | members of the is expected that he secured for lines in the United | Cinder Cfone, Mount park, is an inverted rising 640 feet to a double crater. ARSON’ —THEATER— | contest been m;me; : near | M Lassen Nation- |5 s otherwise fadioited, theateical notic hy the press SKEER TO THE RIGHT'—FON'S, Those who saw Bdith Tallaterro in | Keep to the Right | at 1ox's this afterndon, was one the finest tures in years and really something new the silent drama The four vandeville are also entertaining their lively song hits, duzzling dance numbers and | comic comedy capers, The “Spirit of | the North", a great novelty act, issthe feature. “Keep to the Right” with @ well defined punch. It 1ells of energetic love affaim two strong men, cach of whom is fn love with the same girl. A breath-laking antomobile wreek 18 one of the big features, and another high spot in pictiure occurs when one is con problem of whether or not to save the life of his rival, The lawt three days of the week brings Agnes Avers in “The Lunc That Had No Turning.' Reglnning nest Monday night and continuing for four consecutive Mon- | day there will be a dancing to all. Silver loving presented. Those plan- which opened | wdmitted nuu( of motion pic ; lid present in acts of with is u pieture | fronted with the nights, open cups will be i ning 1o enter should send their names to the manager. AT LYCEUM. fourth and final week | ock Players al the . and the farewell per- | formance fs “Over the Hills to the | Poorhouse,” a gripping story or‘ mother love, The Payton Players are going to do their utmost to please | PAYTON PLAYLRS This is the of the Payton Lyceum theater Matince 2:15 yeeum Phone 10c, 23c, 35c All Taxes Box Office Open from 10 a. Included m. to 9 ‘vlu"m'm \lmulm. ’l|n‘~(l.n igencies for the respective amusement ¢ | agent here, | well cast this weel. 1 Wil reddews I this coliun ure written npuny week, und the wills provide w friend indeed, out in "Over | " Ho Dick h ]H‘ Hnappy” much Lyceum patrons this altraction in question an interesting vehicle A friend in need ix as Dick Middleton (fod the Hills to the Poorhonse, finds out what a friend “Snappy” MeQuire, What does for him will bring gratincation when you see the play. | The management expresses the hope that with good patronage this weelk, it may be possible to obtain a return engagement for this popular company, If you remember what a the motion pieture phases of this play wag, you will certainly have much in- terest in the play. The motion ple- ture was founded upon the play, and the play is far better. No expense has heen spared to make this week's | taymond ton, of ock company, who is s of the play: | “I consicer it one of the most in- | teresting plays in the entire repertoire of the ¢ompany. We have given our hest efforts to make thig play as ap- | pealing as possible in the hearts of | our patrons here, and T am gure they will not be disappointed.” Miss Ludwig and Mr. Roseleigh are | he you SCCess | | i | play i success, the Payton | JACK HOLT AT PALACE. The hill at the Palace for the first | half of the week starting today is one of excellence as the whole pro- gram contains attractions of extraor- dinary entertainment. The big photo- play introduces Jack Holt in his !\r‘d‘ helre 1000 Lvening 8:15 23¢c, 41c, 58¢, 75¢ All Taxes p. m. Included ’II\ r~(la\ nml saturday ALL THI Farewell Week of the OFFE Over the Hils to the Poorhouse The Greatest Story of Mother Love Ever Told. A Dramatization of Will S WEEK Payton Stock Players RING Carlton's Famous Poen. Grant Smith, | @ ALL NEXT WEEK TOM CARROLL The Irresistible Comedian and. His All Star Musical Comedy Co. 18—PEOPLE—18 New Shows Monday and Thursday New Music—New Costumes—New Scenie Effects. The Greatest Laughing Show Before the Public Tonlu)" supported By High Matinee at 2:15 10—18—30 Cents Taxes Included. HARTFORD PRICES mm IT WILL COST $3.50 TO SEE IT.IN NEW YORK The Outstanding Musical Comedy Event of REFRESHING CLEAN: AND WHOLESOME GOODNESS | SAKE [ZE A CHORUS OF BEWITCHING BEAUTIES Book By Fred J Music By William Daly An Incomparable Cast of New York's Favorites, HAZZARD Nights and Saturday Malmco. Wednesday the Season ackson, Author of “Two Little Gi and Paul Lannin. MARJORIE GATESON VINTON FREEDLEY NEWH AVEN JOURNAL COURIER: FRED and ADELE ASTAIRE. Beginning Tonight at 8:15 MATINEES M.a!mc(', 50c to $1.50. Lyries By Arthur Jackson “One of the best and funniest we have seen.” Class Photoplays. Evening at 7:15 18—30—41 Cents All Taxes Included ALL WEEK WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY 50¢ to $2.00. Hpecial Pop. MYRIADS OF LAUGHS AND TUNEFUL MELODIES ENCHANTING 'ENES AND COSTUMES irls in Blue.” Including g CHARLES JUDELS HELEN FORD |day Cover with wet baking soda— afterward apply gently- VICERS APORUB « Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly e e ez production as a star, “The C'all of the North," The Keith vandeville bill has four good acts with Will Stanton, the well known Broadway comedian and' his company of players in the musical comedy “Now and Then," be- ing o laughing satire on the days be- fare prohibition; Miller and Anthony, [two colored comedians who were fea- wred with the Broadway production, Put and Take," offer a comedy skit, “The Jewel N Anna Francis s a clever singing comedienne who i real entertaining, and Charles and Lewis offer a singing and talk- “Meet the Wife," Thurs- comedy ape- of Jean ing offering, hrings the hig musical “Not Yet Marie” with a big cast, cial scenery,'and a big chorus Broadway beauties. BELIEVED l@mms Inhabitants of Island Bardesy Did Not Go To School—Men Now 34 Years Ol Start, 13.-—Bardesy, lit- Welgh coast, near Pwilheli, has been described as the sigland of ignorance’ for it is only just recently that men of the age of 34 have hegun to go to school. Tp | to three y ago the inhabitants be- lieved in ghosts and fairies. Now they are to bave the services 6f a minister of religion and a school teacher. 1eb, a off the London, Itle island In Spain a woman's mantilla is held as sacred, and it cannot be sold for debt. GET-THE: ‘HABIT-GO T0O One of the Finest ‘fotion Pictures in Years N o T eary SOMETHING NEW! in the movie: Something bigger, finer, more e tertaining, a great play, with a bewitchis Star -nd a great sup- porting cast, aley. yeutd gladly pay twice nh- u ... mission for after you see | play that bringe c:nml g e 5 idith Taliaferro “ The play that mllllom are talking about, praising. lay .that Posseises. the punchs .L souen, ;h- nzn-_;i‘ “"I sets. rama. e k{ from 8 to 80, 'Don't ;'u.'?n?z.n“" TO THE RIGHT” if you truly on- Joy superfine motion vmum Yo be shown at — ’l‘hurflday ES AYRE A Get in Fox's New Dancing PALACE COMING The 4 Horsemen of the Apocalypse Your Reserved Seats Order HARTEORD TODAY CONTINUOUS MILDRED HARRIS, (In Person) Supported by Beatrice Morgan and Miller Kent in “MONEY TALKS.” Roland s, Billy Dale & Co.: Four of Us; Travis & Co. LEO EDWARDS, America's Most Ver- satlle Composer in “Musical Moments.” GLORIA SWANSON, “UNDER THE 1. ————m—— iShubert Vaudeville GRAND THEATER HARTFORD Daily Matinee An Afl-Star Bill FIGHT BIG ACTS Homer B. Mason and Marguerite K The Pyotean Comedian, CHAS. T. ALDRICH Mile. Codee Bob Nelson Torino Maria To & Co. asical Avolos