New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1922, Page 4

N MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Asked | Lillian to Send The Telegra Madlge Dismay hlank this wi fir ing Lilllan’s decision send for Allen Dral problem confrontis of which 1 had hut but in which I knew man in the hospital was involved What Dicky say? That the crux of the situation, and Lilliay had volced my fears when she| had il that “was afraid the Dicky-hird's reactions wouldn't be any sant.” But T knew that Allen | presence must be vitally nec- | essary o Lilllan's would never have 1 had guessed overwhelming he must the L emotion that my upoi sl help in her, the the hazie problem ! 1 iden wounded would wils own she clse she | e | | to- | seeret plans suggested his long hefore that did not approve of the attitude ward me which the brilliant #ervice man invariably adopted when- | ever he was in my vicinity, an atti- | tude of exaggerated admiration and | attention which embarrassed me much as it irritated Dicky, However, either her approval or disapproval of a man never mattered to Lillian when she had use for him in her work for the government, I knew there was no escape from Allen Dirake's pr ence in the vieinity, indeed in our actual home, unless T should thrust aside the habit of yvears and fail Lil-| lian in some favor she asked of me. | That, of course, was an impossible f thing to me, and, indeed, T knew to COULD HARDLY STAND AT TIMES Hips, Back and Legs Would Have That Tired Ache Everett, Washington.— ‘‘ For several years I have had trouble with the lowest part of my back and my hips and my legs would ache with that tired ache. I could hardly stand on my feet at times. 1 was or not feel good, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- und advertised and aving heard several praise it I decided to try it. I feel first-rate at the present time. It has done wonders for me and 1 keep it in the house right along. I always recommend it to others who are sick and ailing.”’—Mrs. J. M. SIBBERT, 4032 High St., Everett, Washington, To do any kind of work, or to play for that matter, is nextto impossible if you | are suffering from some form of female trouble. It may cause your back or your legs to ache, it may make you nervous and irritable. You may be able to kee, up and around, but you do not feel goo«r Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound is a medicine for women. Itis especially adapted to relieve the cause of the trouble and then these annoying pains, aches and ‘“‘no good’’ feelings disappear. 5 It has done this for many, many wo- men: why not give it a fair trial—now. RHEUMATIC TWINGE MADE YOU WINCE ! SE Sloan's freel}l for rheumatic l laches. sciatica, lumbago, over- worked muscles, neuralgia, back+ aches, stiff joints and for sprains and strains. [t penelrates without rubbing. The very first time you use Sloan’s Liniment you will wonder why you never used it before. The comforting warmth and quick relief from pain will delightfully surprise you. Keep Sloan’s kandy and at the first sign of an ache or pain, use it. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan Liniment Disfiguring facial eruptions are quickly healed by Dr.Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Good for pimply faces, eczema, acne, itching skin, and all otherskin troubles, One of Dr.Hobson' Family Remedies. Any druggist. DrHobson’s Eczem aOintment | A Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up This home-made remedy is a won- der for quick results. Easily cheaply made, % esfesfesfosfesteafese Here is a home-made syrup which mil- lions of people have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs 1t is cheap and simple, but_very prompt in action. Under its healing, soothing influence, chest so ness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing bes comes easier, tickling in throat stops and von get a good night’s restful sleep. The {times when lattractiony home nonchalance furned which Dicky @ Lillian ) Therefore, was far from feeling COUrse 1 to were in And mask upy Al larg he that “r vou know you send for an st i home,"” 1 wal iyed facetions my embarrass Drake is al-| He dsn't Mlullwl‘ privilege y i vou your 1« for My ment- 1 lowed (o he Da gOrOUS W not sl dryly, with me which flush to my cheeks that," Lillian | quick little hot em- I knew N o “I'm answered glance at barrassed then that had fathomed what 1| mysell hardly knew, that there were | Allen Drake's undenfable | mind and person had | over my dislike of his| ince, and - his andacious | presumption, and had made me really his His scintillating wit, his interesting tales of life in all quarters of the globe, his half-fascin ating, half-irritating air lordly ad miration which he adopted toward me ~all came hack to mind, “When is he coming?”’ I asked quickly, to hide my confusion. | “As 1 haven't asked him yet, and | don't know where he is, 1 can't tell Lillan returned. “He is with your father spmewhere, and | want to get touch with hoth of them Did your father leave any address with you?" “Yes", I returned promptly. “He wrote me that in an emergency, not otherwise, 1 was to send a wire to a certain address in Washington." “Well, this is an cmergen Lil lian retorted. "“As you know, ordin arily, 1 would have hoth your father's address and that of Allen Drake, but becanse of my long illness 1 have dropped out of things. Indeed, I am doing this present stunt strictly on my own, but I have come to the point where I must have help, and T do not want to appeal to any one save your father and Allen Drake. So if yon will send a message for me to your father—" K a sent a of triumphed quiet arre enjoy sociely randma's Hur " 1 smiled. *“What shall | 7 g “Jt will he in code,” she said apolo- | getically, “for T must give them some adeq on for leaving the task they are on. Simply say: ‘I am re- | quested to send you this message, | and then add this—" | She dictated a lengthy innocnous! message concerning a real estate | transaction, signed it with three ini- | tials, and put her arms above hed| head with a weary gesture. | “I wish 1 saw daylight,” Lillian said | unevenly, and 1 realized that for some reason the problem confronting her had shaken the calmness, the absolute poise with which she usually | faces her work. | The next instant, however, she was | |speaking as nonchalantly as if there | was nothing out of the ordinary in her horizon. | “Has your mother-in-law consented | to have any one in Katie's place yet?" | she asked smiling. [ I gave her an answering smile, for | Mother Graham’s attitude toward the {question of replacing Katie had been a | of amusement as well as an- ce to our whole family. When | was with us, Mother Graham constantly finding fault with girl has gone and we do not know when, if ever, she will come back to us, my mother-in-law mourns her ab- sence hourly, and has declared with great emphasis that no other girl could ever take her place. “Not vyet,” I said, “although she wavered when I talked of that colored cook the other night. Mother Gra- ham is awfully worn out, but is too stubborn to give in, But I am con- stantly afraid that—" From the kitchen came Marion's frightened cry: “Oh, Mother! Auntie Madge ! Come quick—Grandma’s hurt !"” SLEEPY~-TIME TALES Ceadrmert Mugiosarats , BY ART HUR SCOTT BAILEY AT S M5 WHY JOHNNIE HURRIED, It was a proud for Johnnie Green when his father told him that he might have the Muley Cow for his very own. The moment he heard the news Johnnic couldn't help interrupt- ing his father with a shont. | “Not so fast!" said Farmer Graen, with what Johnnie knew was only a “pretend” frown. “She's not yours—- [yet. And when you learn what you'l | have to do to win her, perl | won't want the old cow after all. “Won't 12" cried Johnnie Green I'll do anything you ask of me!” “When youw've learned fo milk she'll be yours,” his father t was noon on a summer day when all this happened. And . Johnnie | Green wanted to go fo the |t once and drive the Muley to be milked. But his father wouldn't let him do that. He said | her, said usual throat and chest colds are con- quercd by it in 24 hours or less, Nothing better for bron Arsene croup, | throat tickle, b I asthma or win- ter coughs To splendid cough syrup, Pinex into a pint bottle with plain svrup and shake thor- prefer, use clarified or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either wav, vou get a full pint—a family supply—of much better col svrup than vou could buy ready-made for t times the money. Keeps periectly children its pleasant taste is a special and highly concen- tratad of genuine Norwav pine extract. known the world over for its prompt healing effect upon the mem- make this pour ounee bottle 1 fill granulated sugar oughly If vou mo lioney, | and love ask vour appointment * with 4 onnees of Pinex Wl don't acer aranteed to t 1 nev promptly re- funded. = n or dlie Piuex Co, IFt. Wayne, | Johnnie must wait until mitking-time ame, that evening. Now, it had often happened, in the past, that Johnnie was late in driving the cows home. But on the day he tarted off for the pasture with old dog Spot a half hour earlier than it Any cows that lingered to mouthful of tempting grass wayside found themselves urged along toward the barn. | [here was some grumbling among them. And the Muley Cow told her| companions that if she had known | Johnnie Green was going to be in| <ieh a hurrey she would have jumped | into the back pasture and long pleased heen 14l teh a the rudely <1 fence tayed there I'hey had in t while before the My Johnnie Green, carrying a gtool in one hand and a stepped along- she the n a ey Cow had Hres -le; 1 mwille pail in the other, | other side,” | cverything she did, but now that the | DATLY BRITAIN — W DATLY IFASH 10N HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, STRAIGHT LINED JACKETS A ) By Mari New York, Ieh, 23, popular are the smart, straight lined jackets and light weight capes that in (his Claire model one finds an interesting combination of the two A quite plain and quite full skirt topped with a tight little bodic the basis of the clever outtit, straight lined jacket of snow in a vivid orange wears a trim Ieter Pan collar with which is he crepe little no i i worn. oxt to white acoket of | 1oosely Over straight 1 flat he chic outfi tam, | side. them are fastened the headwe I"ascinating end Mrom th the whole ined cape o t is an littie he' si hem of the skirt, and some swing t with two swagger t: Hore pancls o de of par hrown left, 1'd get his father grin, “unless you want her you and teach you better.” Johnnie Grern couldn’t help ing sheepish. If his father hadn't cautioned him, he would tried to milk the Muley Cow on the wrong her vou, said side her, 0 (ot | on were on the with to kick loolk- have There was some g¢rumbling among them le. e was so cager to learn to milk her, and to win her for a prize, that he scarcely new what he was doing. There the co rumbling that to and not. was a stir among near-by. They talked in a undertone, telling one another Farmer Green's boy was going learn to milk the Muley Cow. saying they were glad it was Pimples, blackheads and bOilS—fresh yeast rids you of them Itis well known that pimples and blackheads (acne) and boils are often caused by errors of diet. Fleischmann's Yeast is now be- ingrecommended for these embar- rassing and painful skin troubles because fresh yeast corrects the errors of diet which cause them. The surgeon of one important New York hospital states: ‘I have used yeast extensively and found it invaluable in curing boils.” When 17 cases of pimples were treated with Fleischmann's Yeast at hospitals in New York and Philadelphia the results were re- markable. A typical case was a young man who had suffered from pimples for three years. He ate three cakes of Fleischmann’s Yeast daily. In five weeks the eruption had cleared completely. If you are troubled with pimples or boils, begin at once to correct themby eating 20r 3cakes of Fleisch- mann'’s fresh yeast daily before or betweenmeals. Besureit'sFleisch- mann’s Yeast —the familiar tin- foil package with the yellow label. Place a standing order with your grocer for Fleischmann's Yeast. Relieves Kcumatisy Musterole loosens up stiff joints and drives out pain. A clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of muctard, it usually bringsrelief as soon as you start to rub it cn. 1t docs all the good work cf the old- fashioned mustard plaster, without the blister. Doctors and nurses often rec- ommead its use. Get Musterole today store. 33 and 65¢ in j hospital size, $3.00. BETTER TIIAN A MUSTARD PLASTER at your drug and tubes; - a |try to mil “No ho; [ittle red Cow. la good ki [ HohT Cow told always tre to hurt hi | “1a’ giv T W put tried But | should and give always di self. And the ev (Copyrigh A hlackened used. Howeve always re lis nsea These u half lengt picces in and fry e lon a reakfast hanana fore servi Four t tablespoor whites of teaspoon mee, 1-3 nntmeg. of egg, b until smo Beat whit and fold i Peel quarte; fry t brown and on chops or Lan Iour ha bacon, | gratings 1 If le and s nutmeg. in a | halt an h | Two b | tablespoon lemon juice, |2 tathl | milk, | Sp! Pecl an with lemon juice. | beat I volk sepa add banan in s S to milk stand recipes [ bananas on completely. bananas are soft. k. y shall cow 1 ck.” can't her. ted me well boy." him ever were yot © A go foot me.'" Muley my in Cow il m as s down her d for eryhody told gl BANANA DI Sister Mary Suggests Ways to Prepar ha ha bu tha ripe banana or a is do that, “Ifarmer Ifarmer milk muttered to the 1 I'd t od the said as she ik G her was making a big mistake. ve a t it o cooked casily and nutritious. 10 fru ing, bananas be chosen. fruit is to be nsed raw a banana with without a green even at the very end should be skin r the fruit move all the neooked, may hwise and halves. ach or luncheoy heavy ne Banana an k 148, m, CREA paprika, few cup warm 1 cre 1 Melt nutter oth and cre adding eggs ti nto mixture, es of s in the il 4 paper and roast fowl. cheon 1nanas very tiny pinch ntmeg. ngthwise. sprinkle with Cover our. ananas, Ya oons butter, i eggs. d slice hana Beat Stir g rately 108, b 1t rat may stri solve the prob- lem for “something differeit.” Bananas With Peel and scrape bananas. then Poached Roll N for two persons. brown paper ters cup yolk of easpoon gra water, Mix and sift flour, sait, paprika buiter am te s ind scrape bananas. preceding Dip each piecé in the batter and coat Drop in deep golden brown. pail, the me!” the give he Muley Green fright, 1 that could ust. reen that 122 hy The Metropolitan Newspaper Serviee). SHES e Them ANANAS seem to a4 rather reputation is truth perfectly one digested uying for her trace he ings, used 28 Ct cut these in eggs for Allow Drrain the he- flour, egE, tin Add and slowly and +dry Cut ir recipe hot serve, Peel and scrape bananas Put in a baking and with bacon and bake hot oven till bacon is crisp and It will take about mu: cup 4 and sprinkle Cream butter and egg and Reat the whites of the into in in | eggs till stiff and dry and | first mixty | individus | hot we with w e | Myrtie | Elaine | Youtn.” (Copyright, 1922 re. r 5 Hammerstein Stedman widl in are a good accompaniment with lamb Baked Bananas § very thin slices of mustard, and stard Baked Banana Pudding. sugar, 1 1 cup flour, fablespoons each flour fold Pour into well buttered molds and bake in a pay of + minutes. hipped cream or fruit: sauce. NEA Service) support “Reckless | the the hich algo sports collar of bright snow ecrepe. which completes the exceptionally large sels at the 8 themselves that Johnnie was going to Muley him has 1 don't want at the big white cosv advised her. il he she as she | him- she the cook- green should If the of and scrape off the outside film if the fruit in flour | lighitly seasoned with salt and pepper piece in butter., platter with poached Serve one fat few | cut Serve 029 Miss Orphens Con Dorothen rt Justin, repre Artists, who will ap- pear at Fox's theater Sunday after [noon under auspices of Rddy-Glover Post, American Legion, Is about town giving phonograph recitals hefore cluby and lodges, #8he entertaing with ®olo and quartet numbers sung by these artists who have hecome famous by their work as “The Shan non Iour “Cathedral Quartet,” | “Crescent Trio™ and individual rec ords, ‘he chorus of the “Gingerbread |Man" now rehearsing for the coming Masonic show enjoyed a short | gram wat their rehearsal in | hall the other night, Chalrman Leland that tickets now on sale at priges are going fast and pacity house is expected, The quartet appeared in {recently at tge Broad sfireet {ium where it was enthus lecived by a large gatherin | pearanc in Bridgeport, | Waterbury and other Connecticnt cit- lies has been greeted by record audi- {ences and return engagements de- | manded, LYCEUM THEATER There is plenty of good, clean amusement in “The Giggle Getters' entertainment at the Lyceum weel ollege Chums” i | the company, this | | week, As 2 in the unwa Viola Match | Turner Plerce veports popular Hartford f the offering of half of_ the t female defective wno engages novel occupation of rescuing v males from designing scores again in J which is being shown as the feature picture at ‘the Lyceum this last half of the week. After twenty weeks in Philadelphia, fourteen weeks in Piftsburgh and twelve weeks in Boston, Orth & Col- man's Tip Top Merrymakers return to thes Lyceum next Monday for an- other engagement. Tonight is amateur you're in for rounds of come, and you night, fun if CAPITOL THEATER “The Right Girl" is a dramatic od- and horoughly delightful be- s the right girl has the role. jo Barriscale, the versatile young actress who scored such a success in “The Skirt,” is supported by Howard | Hickman. This is the vaudeville f ture for the last half of the week the Capitol. Joe Reeves and William | Jarvis are assisted by a quarfet of | tascinating feminines in their pourri of fun and songs, ‘Jest In {Harmony.” Bert Walton is a singing | humorist. Murdock and Kennedy come {o vaudeville with lots of the | melody. pep and syncopation that | made them such musical comedy fiv- | orites. | he Dixie Four, are a quartet of melody sharps whose output is of the veal cotton belt quality. The Bailey Duo have a pleasing vaudeville nov- elty. “Ilower of The North,” James Oliver Curwood's virile story, is the screen feature. Henry B, Walthall and Pauline Stark have the principal roles, a K a S THEATER Four new vaudeville acts scored heavily at Ifox’s this afternoon. Head- ing the bill is Rogers, Bennett and “Traps,” in a musical act featuring “Traps,” their three year old son who is skillful as a (rap drummer. The Artistic Trio have a clever offering; Carron and Bray have a dancing skit FOX’ (UICK RELIEF FRUN. CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel’s old-timc -my, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for ¢ehronic constipation and torpid livers. Or, Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not lets. They cause the bowels and liver tr act normally. They never force theni to unnatural action 1f you have a *dark brown mouth ”— Had breath—a dull, tired feeling—s headache—torpid liver—constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant r sults from one or two of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. s Thousands take them every night just feht Te tham 150 and 300 < Arnne - At FOX’S pro- | that a ca- | | i nditor- | Starring [ will be the feature up- | Meriden, | [all star cast, | this [ week's showing. womien, | “The | pot fc Ve i i L pement compi and Rose Ward Is songster twitters the lateat lyrics Zune Grey's, "The Last the movie feature i too It is thrilling story west The Fox's News and comedy reels make up the Next Monday briv a fnasmuch as it features the stars the “FFour Horsemen," Rudolph Vi entino and Aliee Terry These pror inent stars have the I'eafl," gooil o 1 the countr, quering Power,” the season, Sunday Willlam Ru and DBarbara With Wits." PALACE THEATER the inimitable #t the is one of the hest night's program hrin ell in “Desert Rlossom Bedford in “Winni “One story of PPola Neg Palace th 4 e written | that usunl | pusic program, | st bill | leading roles and according to the movie critics about | pnights of the fair, Chase a cold MENTHOLATUM in the nostrils KS' FAIR TONIGHT, toynl Marimba band of Tabarin will appear at the Bardeck's hall, again this This orchestra 18 proving with lovers of good also makes a strong o the dancers, rrow night, Al Minard's Jaz- Bridgeport, will furnish the The (16 Bal 18| 121k ne [evening. B | very the fair, popular and it appeal Tom of | ateers of Al | music. n The tomorrow that tonight and he th banner A large attend ks expect night will o thelr picture, “The Con-|ance g looked for on hoth evenings, al visiting 121ks from all over the being expected, — e ¢ —— of | e | | ‘,g‘ passions and strife, i, ater for an engagement of three days, starting today. The the big musical comedy nef, vergeas Revue,” ar stirring days when 5 in khaki. 1l production in three scene: including il Joe Maenahan At and Trene C'ass million dollar phot P Blanche Latell, Corr, Alma 1 Rex Ingran’s play production, “The Four men of the Apocalypse, Palace this Sunday night for a This is the bigge Horse- " comes to the | full IKeith vaudevitle bill 1s headed he | 1eident of those | oung America’ It is a gigantic musi Al I st | photoplay that has ever heen offered | in this city since the “Birth of o N g long re- tion,” and one that will be membered by all who see it LADY DIANA MAKES A HIT. Convent Garden, is turning away those Lady Diana Manners in rious Adventure.” London acclaim the picture a something new in the The film is done critic of the Daily Graphic s it. "It is like a ings come to life."” The feature of the film that surprise Americans is the acting Lady Diana. The popular conee tion of a4 noblewoman is {hat, of woman of dignily and reserve. Sti of the production rezently here show that Lady Diana zotten her dignity and conde: to become violently emotional. I.ondon, “hhe G in color en hair wavi of Lond “permanent” artificial r the “gilded -youth” | in a tale of the Orient OLA NEGRI KEITH VAUDEVILLE featuring ; “THE OVERSEAS REVU | Other Fine Act Y | ats Now Selling For “The Four Horsemen” Orpheus Concert Artists Popularly Known as Crescent Trio and Shannon Four THEATER Sunday Afternoon, Feb. 26 At_ 3 O’clock Auspices of the Eddy-Glover Post of the American Legion POPULAR PRICES—T5¢, $1.00 and $1.50 Tickets For Reserved Seats Exchanged 9 A. M., Feb. 23, at C. L. Pierce & Co. Post Memhe.rs Renew Your Membership Before March 1 who come to sec | critics masterpiece, | cinema world. The thousand oil paint- % coived for- | TONIGHT, FRL, SAT. [/ ' . WVILLIAR FOX PRESENTS ZANE GREY'S WESTIPN SToRY TEAE LAST TRAEL STAGEl BY EMMETT ) FLYNN in hr of ill of p- a lls | Coming Monday RUDOLPH VALENTINO | —in— || THE CONQUERING POWER ds ng | on yceum Theater Now Playing Tom Carroll And His ““The Giggle Getters”’ VIOLA DANA |§ “THE MATCHBREAKER” Other Short Feature Subjects THIS SUNDAY NIGHT 1ble Feature Program TIP TOP MERRY MAKE Musical Comedy Company or 25 25 People Shubert Vaudeville 'GRAND THEATER | HARTFORD (e il ily Matince An All-star Bil—EIGHT BIG ACTS st Act of the Season IRENE and MARY"” Be Sure and See Q. One of the Famous Dalys VINIE DALY And the One and Only EDDIE DOWLING Just From the “Follies.” AND FIVE OTHER SHUBERT BIG TIME ACTS. PARSONS ——THEATRE—— HARTFORD ALl WEEK—TONIGHT 8:15 Geo. M. Cohan's Comedians in the Wholegome Musical Comedy The0’Brien Girl Eves. & Sat Mat. 50¢ to $2.50 Wed. Mat.—50c¢, $1, $1.50 & $2.00 HARLEOKD DAY—CONTINUOUS T=VAUDEVILLE ACTS—7 The Well Known Stage and Screen Star BESNIE BARRISCALE (In_ Person) Supported by HOWARD HI( in “THE RIGHT GIRL Murdock & Dixie_Four, AN Bert 2 Adeley & HARMONY eople-—~1i) F THE NORTH" RY WALTHALL and PAULINE KK, ————————————————— Walton, Co.