New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1922, Page 4

N FW BRIT'AIN DAILY HE RALD, WEDNESDAY, —— WHY NOT A FILM DRAMA OUR OWN REVOLUTION? MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele finrrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE | oftice after | Anything ¥ than imagined dately up e fhush drive frostily, 8 demeanor could but Lilllan st imme nt his mental thermometer 1Y his ords was any Dr, Pettit Stared at i to The Reason awkwardly Le maore ) not brought confirma wlm to Lillian that itherine Bickett *and brin The tion of her te would afternoon my 8 assertion m K urn the trick capable little wife my brother. cousin to aid, Jerry Ticer his cavalry pony delivered the answer Ing telegram in the late afternoon, and as 1 watched Lilllan read it [ saw the Hnes of worry in her face disappear as do wrinkles under a hot flatiron “There's the girl for you," she handing me the “Starting E ty-ninth,” it r “Can stay as long | a& needed, Love to Margaret.” A little pang of compunction at the | deceit we were practicing upon Kath- | erine crept into my heart, and I sup pose was mirrored my face, for Lillian said bantering on't waste any \ conscience o resentful | in f feeling Not Pettit,” she suld brusquely, ing to waste your time or explanations tonight Bickett—Katherine S8onnot, yon will be here next Friday, The after that 1 wish her installed to that injured man in the | hospital. The detalls I leave to you." | “But, but the physician sput- tered weakly | Lilllan paid far less attention to his protests than she did to the anties | of a mosquite which was speculatively | buzzing around her head, | were, that settles you,” she an- nounced with a triumphantly success- ful swat, turning to the door, while | Dr. Pettit for the moment Letrayed a | convietion that she had meant him of of his het on “Say A ‘ “Dr I'm mine Mrs 1 know Monday 18 nUrse not in lor | Inesday the twer in Iy pangs of your| the question | of deceiving Katherine Mark my word, she'll be Punch at the chance to get into a hit of strenu- e adin ST lace fancy that | instead the troublesome insect. her life for the last year or two hasn't| L €hall bring Mrs. Rickett over to been embroidered with any cxcitment |56€ You before the day she is to enter| s e the hospital.”” Lillian gave a Parthian t shot as she went out of the room, | “Which Reminds Me—" and a backward glance at the phy- | siclan showed him staring after us in a resentful perturbation which had taken the place of his chilly dignity. "1 am afraid the dear doctor| doesn't feel the w that he should,’, 1 said as down the steps to the car, “Oh, say not so ! Lillian, gibed, and | in»r‘n her tone and manner changed | surprisingly. “Madge, dea she said almost dif fidently, “1 am afraid 1 shall h to [let you in for a lot of unpleasantness |before this affair of this man s over “Tt her. “R for Katie “Yes, heaven help you ! “Buf, honestly, dear, I've got do paraphrased, smiling. “Which re. |Something I'd give a good deal fo P einds me that 1 must interview the |aY0ld, for 1 am afrald the Dickyhird's gifted Dr. Pettit again, I'd sooner talk |reactions won't he any too pleasant.’ to a shy young iceberg off the coast| | l0oked ‘a startied inquiry, even of Newfoundland, but needs must premonition iof* ther I next words| when a certain gentleman with horns Joine: | is throwing In the clutéhy,yoil know,| I must have Allen Drake come g0 you might as well foteh (he flivver,” | J0wn here on this thing,” she said. upon rur pleased as ) of a Again there was the subtle note of disparaging reference to Jack Bickett which I was conscious of secretly senting, even although I acknowledged a certain in her attitude. But my brother-cousin is too closely as- sociated with my childhood and young womanhood for me to hear him slurred even so subtly without re- sentment. But I flatter re- justice we went 1il- my all myself that even lian's keen eyes could not detect secret feeling I answered with the animation I could muster: “There promises to he enough em- broidery for the next few weeks to snit any needlewoman—I suppose you mean to place Katherine in the hospi- tal.” “Oh, wise ve as affair, ember, too,” I am ix my 1 reminded responsible she smiled. | young dame ! Lillian to once more in the physician's private "] HOTHER ] Open Child’s Bowels with “California Fi:q Syrup” my mind when we found ourselves Sister Mary Tells the Proper Way to Prepare It good cup of coffee much on the brand, the hest | brand of coffee in the world can be i spoiled in the making. Choose brand, then the | way you want to make the bever =" age and that herry is ground to conform with | making It you use a percolator the coffee should ground “medi- um,” filter or “drip” coffee pols re- quire pulverizéd coffee and the old- fashioned “pot on the stove™ takes a medium-coarse ground herry. The most delicions, healthful and, in the end, economi coffee is made with a pulverized berry by the drip method. here are specially con structed pots on the market, but you n construet your own A wire strainer four or five inches in diam- the 806 the the A of | up” now will thor Hurry Mother! teaspoonful “California I7ig depends DOROTHY DEVORE STORMY KNIGHT,” H CHRISTIE COMEDY, SHE A8 A MAN PosEs BY JAME York, IFeh With a num ber of hig pictures hased the French Revolution proving successful in America, it seems that one based on our revolution of to prove a financial and artis Clrtainly the as n for the movies in our own and more familiar history as there is in the his- tories of Furopean countries The Bokton Tea Party, the midnight IHSAN New 18 on own carm affection for you | ride of Paul Revere, the light in the | North Church, the Battle of Hill, Valley Forge, barefoot ruggling through the snow, the erossing of the Delaware, roadside rmishes, spies—here are incidents could be woven into one glorious thrilling film drama One wonders why Griffith did not turn to his own national history for spectacle film instead of following he lead of German producers in em- ploying the French Revolution for his big film There were enough romances in the |war-of '76 to supply a love theme hy | which the historical epigodes could be threaded together. And if there were not, one could easily be invented. The imagination was s ting love themes into the foreign his- torical films But there need be no great amount of legend introduced into a film bhased Old Bunker soldic t | last A4 liberally in put- | | LLOYD HAMILTON. HI8 [ EDUCATIONAL-MERMALL |EDY IS CALLED “THE MAKER." COM- RAIN- |on the American Revolution. Tt would he an effective film w it paint Ithe picture in true colors | The principle for which fought was right. Englishmen deny that. A film based on American Revolution would serve to present history in a graphic way, to {preach the doctrine upon which this country is founded and to furnish one [1allapaloosa of a dramatic picture. Americans don't the | nda, film man hased on the not beecn Withont Propag: I asked one prominent why spectacle | film American Revolution had | made, His answer feared that it would he financial Ifailure hecanse it wonld he inter- I preted as anti-British propaganda.* That scems insufficient reason. The Germans held up Henry VIII to the | world the old rake that he was. That picture was a great sucee in America The War of |the heroes were not Ithe colonists and all [were not on the side A film recognizing this might lsent the great event in fuller detail [than is used in its telling in some |school text books edited by historians with a false conception af patriotism, was that producers as All of on the side of of the villains of the British. pre- i fact was a SLEEPY-TIME T ALES &/ THE TALE OF COwW BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY it e JOHNNIE GR FAVORITE. A few of the farmyard folk were a bhit jealous of the Muley Cow. The little red lady that stood on one side of her, in the barn often said that Johnnie Green was wasting too many goodies on her. It emed as if he never entered the cow barn without bringing some tidbit for the old Muley, as her neighbors called her. oughly clean the little howels and in | a few hours you have a well, playful| child again. Even a cross, feverisi constipated child love its “fruity taste, and mothers can rest easy be cause it never fails to work all the gour bile and poisons without griping or upsetting the child. Tell your druggist vou the genuine “California Kig Syrup” which has directions for habies and children of all ages printed on hottle Mother, must say “California.’ Refuse any imitation. eter is lined with firm, hut not too | heavy, cotton cloth and placed |an enamel or earthenware wensil [ drip. | Be sure that the water boiling {hard betore pouring through the |grounds. 13e sure that the utensil in | which the coffee drips is as hot as | hoiling water can make it hefore | using. Be sure that the filter .j'hr‘ruu'_'hl‘ saturated with cold water and the muslin put |ting ¢he pulverized coffee in it. Be sure that the coffee pot that fipally | receives the finighed coffee is sealded and heated through. Chilling spoils the infusion To make filtered coffee tablespoon pulverized coffec | rounding the pot with hoiling water. | Put the coff in the filter and pour the water through., Keep hot by sur- rounding th epot with hoiling water. Four cups of boiling water and tablespoons pulverized coffee make enough beverage to serve | persons This is not strong after-dinner demi tasse'” eups | be freshly hoiled cooked after it r stage The care given the greatly affects the pot in which the drink be carefully washed and sealded after each nsing. he perfectly dry hefore putting away This is equally true of the pot used | The filter muslin should | and rinsed out in clear | Then put in cold sterilized water in covered until needed This sterilized water should be changed daily Never dry a filter muslin ot and itowet The hould be washed, scalded and Jfter each nsing | Coffee 18 more popular with men | han tea, or chocolate and a cup of serfect coffee with sandwich or crulle ide for to offer evening caller Perfect dessert at pastry over to want only heen you s still wet hefore | allow for one each | four will SiX | | the rule for the very | coftee served in | The water should and should be | aches the boil | Also for pleurisy, pains in the chest, side or back, neuralgia, inflammation, muscular rheum- atism, bruises, swellings, frost bites, chilblains, stiff joints and muscles. The favorite family liniment for over 65 years. not ard coffee utensils beverage. The made must | thoroughly 1t should | for serving be emptied cold water Keep it strainer dried | nse Nature’s means of stopping coughs comes to you direct from her vast Spruce Forests. Over 60 years in house- hold use. GRAY'S SYRUP RED SPRUCE GUM D WATSON &/ (0. New York is a hostess much to the vet s cake tardy pies coffee. | adds i the crust ire specially good with 1f you try to drip coffee the change i welcome and make the good again if yon coifee dinner One percolated taste 0 hack to it (Copyright, 1022, NEA Serviee) ilone will | | Yule log is | Scandinavian | burning the in Cugtom of prevalent |countries. Montreal st A FEW of the farmyard folk were a bit jealous of the Muley Cow. * If it fished be behind her hack tato that pocket, it wasn't a ont apple | carrot, or mayhe a piece of pumpkin. | At such times the little red wonld cast a knowing look at the hig| white person on the other side of the | Muley Clow, a8 if fo say, “There! He's| at it again! Did yousver, in all your Hfe?" And the big white would twist her head as far around as her stanchion would let *her, and streteh | her lean neck to the utmost, hoping| of the treat She often red cow, privately, that such things as enough to po his Johnnie of might ) or a cow | cow little s smell of potatoes and apples was drive anyhody frantie. They had agreed, long before, that it was very unpleasant to be stabled a told the the delic T R R A COLD IN CHEST Do the right thing and be sure of speedy relief, Often chest colds and sore throat go over night if you use BEGY’S MUSTARINE Better than a mustard plaster, does the work and does it faster—will not blister— 30c~-60c—yellow box. Is Open o A freshly brewed cup of Celery King every nightdrives out poisonouswaste. Tone upliver, brighten dull eyes---banish satlow skin. 30cts. pkg. Brew some to-night for the whole family. CELERY KING The air Dept Store. ‘hf'.\ldf' Johnnie Green's favorite. That was why they ealled the Muley Cow ‘the Kavorite’” (when the didn't | 8 k her as “old Mule But | when they spoke to her they were as polite as vou please, because she w the gow on the farm and W {an aunt to both of them Whenever Johnnie Green some dainty morsel to the | {Cow, he firsh pulled out his jack-| knife and cut it into medium ed | pieces. There was a good reason Why | he did that, as you will learn later. Meroly feeding good things to her| was not the only way in which John- | that the Muley Cow w Next to the choice| mouthfuls that he brought her, she| liked to have him curry and brush| | her, just as he curried and brushed | the ancient ho Ehenezer. s | pecially in the winter, when she stood long hours in the harn with her neck in a stanchion, did the Muley Cow enjoy Johnnie's attentions with cu comb and brush. In the gummer, when every day in the pasture, she was able fo lick her back with her long. rough fongue whenever she pleased; | cometimes she would even get | friend to do it for her. But yon be surc she never sought’such of oldest gave Muley s nie showed his favorite she spent | and som¢ W/ ILEE/REVE MOME the that foe: When tranger, warned b with drawn gi When Stranger has vanished jailed as escapes lone bandit, glain in mask is renfoved, to When When the When When the village inhabitants fl and destruction behind. When Winifred and the St the Stranger announces When Crowell's Drug Store I'E was directed Jin ¥ GREY’S W the lights go out, and reappear only to show that the the great dam, dynamited by a villain, bursts and the flood overwhelms a village miles away in the valley. gether and alone on the roof of a floating house, and the receding flood revea reach two hearts that heat BRUARY Uless e s el o, by (he press ugencle FOX'S THEATER An unusually pleasing \.m.].\m:»; offering is hefng pr at Iox's | featuring two pretty girls in a fashion plate review, two. strong men whosr stunts are really remarkable, a clever | hard shoe dancer with some new steps and man and woman in a comedy talking, singing and dancing number, The s for the ro a feature, “Cappy Ricks," is very good. The ecast in- cludes Thomas Meighan and Agnes | Ayres, and the story tells a tale of the &ea and in the world of ships. It von- | cerns o mun who could face a storm, a fight or a glorious love-—and see {t through. The last half of the week brings a complete change of vaudeville bill | and a new and stirving pleture. 1t s Zane Greyls “The Last Trail.” and is | o drama lete with thrills savoring of the old da in the west when a man's gun was his hest friend and the | man who was gquick on the draw and certain in his aim was the ¥ in- surance risk. Sunday night's photaplay program will be a special one, and Monday brings Ru- dolph Valentino and Alice Terry in “The C‘onquering Power. LYCEUM THEATER “College Chums' will be the at- traction of The Giggle Gelters for the gecond half of the week, starting to- morrow, at the Lycenm. Tom Car roll will play the humorous part of Levinski and also the role of Char ley's aunt, and you don't want to miss him in th jual parts. Ted Stecle will be Professor Knowall; Joe Baker, Charley, and Lucille Cameron, Kitty Vernon “UhH in Mary's Attic” will be seen for the last time tonight as the fea- ture picture, and there will be other subjects of a short nature. Tonight will he amatenr night, and (he followers of several well known amateurs are expected to be on hand | to greet their friend | Viola Dana will be seen in *The Matchbreaker,” the feature photoplay of the second half of the week PALACE THEATER Tonight is the last chance to see the big Arrow production “Ten Nights in a Barroom" and the fine| vandeville bill. “One Arabiun story of Oriental starring the inimitable Pola Negri, | will be the featurc at the| Palace theater for an engagement of | threa days, ting Thuraday. Ernst Lubitsch, | fascinating | and strife, Night,” a passion fiss red cow, nor the turaily, they a favor of the little big white one, either. conld scarcely have = refused, had their aunt asked them. But the Muley Cow knew well enough that| they would make disagrecable re- marks after rd. 8o when she want. ¢d help sheusually turned to some | cow whose place in the barn was a long way from her omn. Somehow ler best friends were those that didn't spend the winter near enough to her to notice whenever Johnnie Green gave her something good to eat. Really it was not strange that John- nie Green pelted the Muley Cow. JParmer Green had given her to John- nie. She belonged to him. But the Muley Cow never spoke of the matter just that way. She preferred to ¢ that Johnnie Green belonged to her (Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service). Y T DT THE ENTIRE) FAMILY 'CASTORIA | For Infants and Children | inUse For Over 30 Years Always bears M—— sream—— adopted a resolution pledging co- operation in the northern Baptist's Tcampaign for $15,000,000, Dr, John “GYPSY |y, Aftehison of New York gave a de- Assoclat ed report on the campalgn, saying financial vession and unemploy- ment had eaused a decrease in the payment of pledges by members, Average cost of returning the hody goldier from Krance W o wew written apective amusement compuny. producer of “Pasgion” and Blood," and ke those, is cd st Natlonal attraction The Weith vaudeville bitl by the hig musical comedy “The as ievue,' an ipcid of those | stirring days when “Young America was in Khakl Tt 48 a glgante musics production in three scenes with an all | is 8500 star cast Including Billy Welp, | Blanche Latell, Joe Monahan, Frl | s Corr, Alma Rrealt and Irene Cassini. — THEATER — play production, *“The 1four Hors men of the Apocalypse’” comes to the | B o this Sunc night ofor o full | — Now Playing — Matinee Daily at 2:15 Evening at 7:15 's showing. This is the biggest | Tom Carroll photoplay that has ever been offered || in this city since the “Rirth of a Na- and his irresistible musical comedy company tion" and one that will be long re- “The Giggle Getters”’ membered by all who see jt, A special musical score with a big :nn:~| mented orchestra will be one of the | upported ¢ Feature Photoplays Mon.—Tues.—Wed. big features with the picturs and the | “UP IN MARY'S ATTIC" seats will be reserved evenings and are | on sale now at the hox office he Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse is with an all-star cast. pecial Two-Reel Comedy Latest News the supreme expression of the great|[§ Thurs.—Fri.—Sat. war. Fifty prineipals and twenty five hundred extras engaged in the —in— “THE MATCHBREAKER" I'rench village and an elaborate || Other short feature subjects. chatean were erccted to he destroyed under the artillery bombardment of ORTH & COLEMAN'S TIP_ TOP MERRYMAKERS the German invaders, = Feature Photoplay Special Added Attractions Grand Surprise Party every Tuesday Night. Amateur Contests Every Thursday Night. an is headed act vers were DEVITO'S ORCH AT ELKS' FAIR. DeVito's orchestra of Waterbury will be the attraction at the ¥Elks'! fair in Dardeck’s hall tonight. This orchestra is very popular with New in dancers and will pro at- | 't a large crowd to the fair. The committee has arranged a special Washington's Birthday program of music for tonight. Tomorrow evening, the Marimba band of Le Bal Tabarin will again ‘play, and on Friday night Al Minard's | Jazateers of Bridgeport will furnish the music. The fair will next | Monday night. oy close PRIVE FFOR §15.000.000 Connecticut Baptists Announce Inten- |8 A0 { tion of Aiding in Campaign, New Haven, JFeb, -~DBaptists of | Connecticut, in convention here have | Tonight Only “10 Nights in a Barroom” Good Vaudeville Thursday, Friday, Saturday POLA NEGRI In Ernest Lubitsch's Famous Tale of Old Bagdad ONE ENTIRE WEEK ARGANG SUNDAY NIGHT ~ The People Of a Great Picture V—Marguerite 5 “Her honor rooted in dishonor stood 3 And faith unfaithful held her falsely true”—Such, if a slight misquotation be pardoned, was the plight, of v the dancing beauty, learns uns surround him. into the night. * the dreaded lone bandit, the a lynching party. his secret cave, proves, when be not the man they sought. ee for the hills, leaving death ranger find themselves to- his identity. a devastation that cannot | | TheQ’Brien Girl Marguerite Laurier in Metro’s THE FOUR HORSEMEN Of the Apocalypse A Rex Ingram Production KEITH VAUDEVILLE with the musical comedy “THE OVERSEAS REVUE" A Gigantie Production in Three Scenes. From the novel by Blasco [banes Adapted by June Mathis Shubert Vaudeville GRAND THEATER HARTIORD Big Augmented Orchestra. Reserved Seats Now v “Dally Matinee An All-Star Bill—EIGHT BIG ACTS The Prettiest Act of the Senson “SALLY, IRENE and MARY" Be Sure and See It One of the Famous Dulys VINIE DALY And the One and Only EDDIE DOWI Just Erom the AND FIVE 0O PARS ——THEATRE — HARTFORD ALL WE —TONIGHT 8: Geo. M. Cohan's Comedians in the Wholesome Musical Comedy HARLLOLD MARDI GRAS WEEK 14—VAUDEVILLE ACTS—14 AND A PICTURE THAT 18 NOW BE. ING EXHIBITED IN' NEW YORK AT ONE DOLLAR SCALE OF PRICES. “TURN TO THE RIGHT." ANATOL FRIEDLAND, in @ De Luxe Kevue of Mirth and Melody, Neff und Jew and mbouree. MUt Collins; Tommy Murtell: Jves. [~ : Rankin: Snell and Vern Eves. & bat. — Mat. 50c to 8250 || poy) Murdock: Conzali’s Wed. Mat.—50¢, §1, $1.50 &