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

ARRH | of head or throat 13 us benefited by the vapors VICH: Qver 17 Million Jars Used Yearlg = e FASHION BERVICE DATLY MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS HATS ON A SLANT Adele ‘arrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE | e : o ¢ ! oG A / ikl luh-» otherwise |nfll‘nml. ..-‘.m.m notices wid nv,m. n u.. column ace written POLICE SEARCH IN VAIN FOR MURDER hy the press ngencies for (he rospective amusement company. FQX'S THEATER PALACE THEATER William Farnum in “A Stage Ro.| Ceeil T DeMille's newest and mance' made an instant hit with the [ greatest photoplay hit, th is now patrons at Fox's this afternoon. It |showing at over leading theatera tells a story of a wealthy young wom- | of the country, opened for a week's | an being lured to a low tovern by a|run at the Palace last evening 1o a co- lecoy note signed with the name of | pacity audience that was charmed the worid's greatest actor. How this | with this wonderful production. m, tactor avenges the wrongs t heve | myatery land of the Far Last, has been dene her nd at the me time | b 1 transférred to the sereen in all punislies no | a person than the | its oriental magnificénce for one big prinee of Wales well told in this|scene in the pleture. A splendid cast Alexaudre Dumas story, | which ineludes Dorathy Dalton, Mil- There are also feur acts of vaude. | dred Harris Conrad Nagel and Theo- ville, | dore IKosloff, present 1he principal The last half of the week brings!roles, As a production it stands out Tom Mix in “Chasing the Moon' and | as the most wohderful that Mr. De- | gcheduled for an ecarly showing 15 Mille has yet produced, and he has “Ashamed of Parents” made it expressly for the Paramount | I"Penth Anniversary which is heing eel- | ted in film circles for the next [fwo weeks, There will be four excel- [ lent ISeith vaundevilte acts on the bill featuring Klly and Co. in a remark- able novelty offering, and introducing Little Elly, the youngest reminine juggler in ndeville; Vietoria Good- win, widely known in musical circles as an accordionist of ability, off singing and musical numbers; Hal Johngon and Co. offer a variety num- ber that may be termed a miniafure musical comedy as the act includes fine oinging and dancing numbers mixed with comedy that will make them favorites while appearing here, and Penn and Roma present a com- edy singing and talking offering en- titled “That's a Joke." held for me | | [ advanced to arrogant-looking van of the crowd coming other direction suddenly inst the door in such way one door through b and it An A Kequest Madge Could Not Fvade For minutes that seemed hours, ' hours that dragged Interminably like|Ward it « Aays, our train moved a few inches| Chan in the at a time, stopped discouragingly, and | {1om epeated the performance until at Jast | Pushed —~when my nerves at least, and I|a% to tear it loose from my escort's think, those of everybody else in the [hand. I saw the idoor swinging car, were frazzled to the last degree ! Violently toward me, tried to get away | R T pee e pulled into|from it, canght the full force of its the station in New York ecity | $wing across my forehead, and felt My agitation had not been soothed, | M¥Ysel? falling into blacknes instead it had been auzmented by the e - presence of the mysterious foreigner In the next sear, who claimed to be a friend of my father's, and who showed so comprehensive a knowl- edge of my affairs. To do him justice, from the moment | 1 had checked his references to the kidnapping of Junior, he had made | no more personal allusions, and had | opened o pas Investigation Shows That New York Was Lixcited By Prank Of Practical Joker * New York, \arch 6. foker last night hatted an hour the mighty | along Manhattan's “White Way," Broadway from 42nd to 45th street, He was being sought by the police to- day. lorty-second and Broadway, the heart of the theater district was choked with pedestrians and motor cars when 'a hurried voice went over the wires to an uptown police station announcing a murder that congeat- ed corner . nty policemen and an ambu- lance were rushed to the scene and during a crowded half hour the wor- ried law guardians went from build- ing to building, from hallway to hall- way, for three blocks, the ambulance following, seeking the victim and the murderer, . The streams of people from empty- ing theaters on either side of the street stopped 2nd gathered about, wildly curious. he crowd grew un- til clogged; hundreds of motor cars were stalled, unable to go ahead or furn back and surface cars were strung out for blocks. The blockade grew until reserves were called ‘to restore the crowds and the street to normalcy. Then the police learned that a ypractical joker had caused it all. A poiiceman received a call from a tele- hon~ in a contractor's shack adjoin- 5 a new skyscraper. - A practical or nearly half e of traffic is | SLEEPY-VTIME“TALES ; P THE TALE OF THE MULEY LYCEUM THEATER really relieved the tedium of our long N & > 303 Sy N When Tommy Levene and his “Oh- walt by desultory talk which some-| R . R ' < 53 X A U-Baby" company comes to town, it times ran along the level of common- | . ¥ AN, is occasion for real entertainment, | piaces, and at times ascended to some- and 1 entertainment, indeed, will | thing akin to brilliance. But all the | be offered at the J.yceum this weck, time, like a swift undercurrent to my Last season l.evene and his com- own talk, ran my furtive scrutiny of | pany played here for four weeks and the man, my speculation as to his real | crowded houses resnlted The “Oh-U-Baby" company con- identity. The Strangcr Persists + |[taims a bewitching chorus of rosebuds. For by this time T had definitely and lustrous, The disappearing barrel is intro- made up my mind that he was an is uged for the faghioning of the |duced by Larry Semon in his comedy, paneled hat with its swagger side|"The Bell Hop,"” which is being shown American masquerading as a foreigner for some purpose of his own. This| The loveliness of the material [at the lyceum the first half of this hat's only claim to ornamen- |week, purpose 1 guessed was connected with | my father's government work. That “The Bell Hop" is larr in some way he had known of my hest effort, The unexpecte presence on the train, and Thad occurring in this pieture, jolned me deliberately, 1 was 'sure. don't want to miss it. My common sense pointed out the There are other interesting short absurdity of this theory, but a queer feature subjects. And toporrow night little psychic intuition which T have is the grand surprise party, when valuable prizes will be given away. learned to heed in the past insisted upon its essential truth. 0R.Ee BOY KILLS HIS PAL IN WILD WEST GAME | This same psychic intuition also in- THE UNRULY MULEY. After leaving the Muley Cow, who was wearing lher new poke down by the lane, Aunt Polly Woodchuck and Billy Woodchuck's mother met old Mr, Crow again. “Did you see her?” he asked them day in a trim snit Crepe marocain, BY MARIAN ; New York, March §.--loath to for- sake that charming oif-the.face line, | designers of (he new hats arc modity- ing it for this scason’s millinery. | dip Modified as it is, however, practically [is the every hat, silk. al cloth tatton slants 1y y The aigrette mounts of the hlack The milan straw hat with its satin model suggest a sparkling foun- like ornaments is quite tailored, an tain-—an illusion enhanced by Yhe excellent suggestion for woman | (winkling of a profusion of jet heads who spends the greater of her below, HAL 501t ho ) Semon's alwa and you they n Crow do answered, gave them you think of M “What quired. They said strangest collar they hadl eyes on. Ha! Jaughed. leer. in- a sy it he part HOTEL AND CHURCH IN SAME BUILDING that the poke was ever the set LENTENBISHES Prepare Fish ha the old Dblack rascal “l see that you don't know what it's for ... It's to keep the Muley Cow from jumping the fence into the back pasture. Farmer Green put it around her néck this morn- ing." wafer for and blanch. fish in a son with with foi boiling salted minutes, drain I'ut a layer af King dish and papri 10 cover of mac: Sprinkle ‘xlm winue layer until all is used Pour over millc and bake half an oy hour in a hot oven. Dot with bits tn|0f hutter over the top before baking. Ilish Loaf. < cold fish, 1 eup mashed 2 tablespoons butter, 1 €gg. pepper. milk, bread crumbs hutter in sance pan, add fish 2, potatoes, yvolk of egs and milk to .m o mold, Stir over the twenty There are weeks in the winter in Norway when the sun appears only 17 a few hours. well story with a 1d grated | laye: but san Two- In | | \ |tered sisted upon something else—the con- Combination Of viction that behind the disguising Vandyke and mustache, and the thick lenses of the eyeglasses there was masked a face I ought to know. But I resolutely banished this thought as altogether too melodramatic to be worthy a second’'s consideration. Of one thing, however, T was sure- that 1 must elude him at the station, should he give any indication of fol- lowing me. There had been an excuse for his attentions on the stalled train, | but there could be no possible excuse for his continuing his exaggerated courtesy. Yet there were distinct signs that he meant at least to see me safely to the station, something T could scarcely prevent without ab- solute churlishness. Just before the train at the station platform he rose with a grandiose bow, went to his own| chair, brought his /exceedingly smart traveling bag across the car, picking up mine as he did so. I°suppose my face must have showed my involun- tary pr t, for he smiied enigmati- cally, shewing a glimpse of extremely white and well-formed teeth, a glimpee which set my thoughts again { whirling rentiniscently and specula- tively into the past. Madge Loses Consciousness, “l surely may #e permitted to se- cort my old friend's daughter to her destination, he said, with .granrhasn‘ courtesy, tinged with a subtle magster- fulness which I resented without being able to express my displeasure, for he did not wait for my answer, but strode down the aisle to the door. I could do nothing save hurry after him, more than a little upset by the sudden rec- ollection that my purse was in the being borne so swiftly toward platform. Was the man, after all, only a cheap thief? 1 dismissed this thought as quickly as 1 had the other, but my vague uneasiness persisted as I caught up with him at the door of the car, where he had waited for me, and saw by his expression and demeanor that he did not mean to lose sight'of me for awhile at least. And then, when he had stepped to the platform and had climbed the stairs we found ourselves in a swirl- ing mob of commuters, who for the very force of their hurrying numbers could not help shoving each other dangerously about. From the ex- clamation and excited chatter about us we learncd that the whole com muting system had been tied up for hours, and I mentally commented that in my mother-in-law’s expressive lan- guage, most of the commuters were also “fit to be tied." Jostled bhoth unintentionaily and with inconsiderable rudene: buffeted on all sides, T was glad enough for the protection the mysterious foreigne strong shoulders afforded as he m:lu’nl way for me through the crowd. Tut| his very strength made me think | again of the incongruity between this exhibition and his venerable appear- ince. This was no elderly man who compelled a passage for me, clse ne belonged in a dime museum, as the champion of his age and cla We had reached the swinging doors leading to the waiting room, and he ——burdencd with hoth D had | | J 4 Stracture Is Now Planned In to 4 you- ever?" said Billy Wood- Ly S chuck’s mother. “Well, T never!” sald Aunt Polly. “We expected to see a poke bLon- net,” they hoth told Mr. Crow. That made him laugh again hoa A combina- modern ho- s latest novelty nhounced foday COgear E. realty men, an- nounced that the new structure pro viding Sunday school space in the | hasemant, a church on the first three floors and a missionary school on the roof; would be erected on the site of the Metropolitan tabernacle, Broad -vay and 104th strect. T'he final service was | Metropolitan tabernacie The structure will be razed month. when work will begun on the hotel—church according to Mr. Kinkle, who iz a member of the con- gregation. A strict censorship will be exercised over hotel guests, it was announced and card playing and dancing will be prohibited. In all other respects the hotel will be strictly modern it i un-| derstood. 'The estimated cost is $1,-| 500,000, New York, March tion church and 17 st Itel is to he New York in building E: Hifle Had Missed Fire When Victim :’:‘: Tried to “Shoot” Him, So Siayer 5] ! Believed 1t Lmpty. { potatos ! and Sh Hackensack, N. J., March 6. Phillip W. Wager, 13 vears old, son of Western W. Wager, a New York law- ; was shot and almost instantiy by his chum, Harold Vermnel- at his home in Upper Saddle last evening. The boys had been playing down- elairs. Mrs. Wager was upstairs with an invalid son. Harold ran upstairs and told M Wager: “I didn't know the ed Phillip gave it me to shoot and 1 ger.” Phillip lay at the foot of the stairs, face downward. His mother and Ralph believed he was shamming. but when they sought to arouse him he had a hemorrhage and died in a few minutes. There was a bullet wound just over the heart. In a statement to County Detective John H. Taylor, Harold id that Phillip got the rifle and suggested a Wild West play. “Phillip first point- ed the gun at me and snapped the trigger,”” Harold said. *“As there was no explosion, I had no idea the rifle | was loaded. Phillip gave me the rifle and said, ‘Now see how good a shot you are.' Grahbing a picture he said he could hit me with it before T' ould shoot. 1 then poinfed the gu# at Phillip and pulled the trigger."” Mr. Wager, father of the dead boy, said to Detective Taylor: “If you find it necessary to place this boy under arrest and take hifh to the Hacken-| sack jail, T want to zo his bail. T know he did not intend to shoof Phillip." The detective placed Harold in the custody of his father with instructions to take him to the prosecutor’s of- fice on Tuesday. The rifle had been given to Phillip by his father. Recently a brother of Phillp aecidenta!ly shot himse® in the foot with the same rifle. Young Vernmelen was go grieved that after telling his father what had hanpened, he left the house and dis- appeared. A searching party founu Lim in the woods. timbale and are . Salads, , souftles en soups | 4! licious as | made from remnants of night's dinner, [Moist Do not put left- | fire til 1 Spread on h in the|, njin a loaf |of the e NOW PLAYING Tommy Levene Prince Of All Comedians “She wants to see vou. The Muley Cow wants to talk with vou,” Aunt| Polly Woodchuck informed him. | “Is she feeling pleasant?” he askod. Yo, T shouldn’t say she was,” Aunt Polly replied. “Then U'll fly the pepper Kille: n, 14, River N rough t heated through, 1 platter to cool. Shape h over with the white Lily beaten. sprinkle “pwith b crumbs and bake in a {moderate oven till brown. Serve with tomato sauce. | (Copyright, 1922, NFA Service) held the last over and call on her i a little later,” he decided. ‘But first I must finish my breakfast.” There- upon he rose into the air and N«\HE“ away toward thé cornfield, leaving And His 0-U-BABY C0. A Strong Cast Of Rare haited finally 5 load- told trig- gun was to me and pulled the cups cold cooked mashed potato, 2 oarec bread ons bhutter, 1 tea-| PRIDST iuice. 1 tahleepoon | : E few eratings nutmeg, | 0'Connell Objects to N Vyorking in City of Rome 11 cups col eggs, 1 tabie crumbs, 2 ta spoon lemon minced parsley, mil spoon ASSAT MUTHODISTS | | | & | ssionaries | Perscoalities free from skin »md" over lemon juice, L itmeg, <alt and pepper| —Cordinal 0'Connell, 15 minutes, Addq po- |Americans aiter low butter (melted), parsley and|American Church of eggs and beat well, Add enough | lvded to the change which has oec- milk to make soft but not thin, curred in the t fifty years in the Turn into a well buttered baking | 'erican viewpoint about the papacy, dish, cover with erumbs and bhake 45 110 especially to the wisdom of Pope minutes in a moderate oven, N1, thie holiness of Pius X, and at once, impartiality during the ke fish and bones. Poul rinkle with let stand (Assoclated addreseing 300 i in the St. Susanna, al- Rome, March 6 Press) Also Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and tato, LARRY SEMON In ‘THE BELL HOP” 100 Tenedict's Ilish Timba Cne of the Most Sensational cold cookerd sauce, 1 e 1 tanl and pepper. America," but as an that America and Burope, as she can- ot herself from the past, uce using two | And is the past and Rome is tablespoons flour to one cup milk, | the center of modern civilization. One to three tahlespoons butter may| T 4 wvays respect one he used When th and smooth |anothe T'hus T do not un- remove from the fire and stir in fish stand why little American Metho- Add ege slightly beaten, and remain- i ollect money in the United ing ingredients, | States trying to purchase the souls of Pour into well buttered molda and |little Ttalia who have had their hake in a pan of hot water in a mad- [relizion for two thousand years." erate oven for 45 minutes, ’ = Fish and Macaroni, cups cold cooked fizh, macaroni, ecup grated che tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon |1-4 teaspoon paprika, -4 ci Remove skin and bone separate in larg aroni in inch picees + say Ilurope need Comedies Larry Semon Has Ome eup thick white iemon celery celery stalk, t Make the white NOW PLAYING Cecil B. De Mille’s Greatest Photoplay “Fool’s Paradise’’ with DOROTHY DALTON Conrad Nagel Mildred Harris 9—Reels of Wonder—9 Keith Vaudeville | 4—Headliners—4 featuring FLLY & CO. in a remarkabie novelty dnier, Ever Produced Rome irate e leave mineed | needs KA pi] Mr Crow poons And the Trope NEAL HART —in— “RINGFISHER'S ROOST" Other Short Feature Subjects RPN, e |Shubert Vaudeville GRAND THEATER HARTFORD Daily Matinee “POODPILES' HANNEFORD, (Himself) and the entire HANNEFORD FAMILY, Known the World/Over for Their Fquestrian Ability DOLLY CONNOLLY with Percy Wenrich, in, SOME 1922 SON BERT EARLE" IRLS AND FOUR OTHER “BIG TIME" SHUBERT Al olntinee. 25c, f0c—Every Seat Is Reserved. This Bill Offers a Treat for the Old and Young. Bring the Children to the Matineo to See “POODLES. e PARSONS ——THEATRE— HARTFORD 3 NIGHTS BEGINNI TONIGHT, MATINEE WEDNESDAY ‘The Most Noteworthy Dramatic Event ef the Seanon, HENRY® MILLER BLANCHE BATES in James Torbes' Fascinating Comedy. ‘THE FAMOUS MRS. FAIR rica we & religion WO very Woodchuck ladies e behind him. If there was anything Crow enjoyed more than 5 teasing some person that w: gry. So he kept his word. As soon as he had finished his breakfast, he came back to the pasture and sought sut Muley Cow., “Giood morning!" litely. “Ah, ha!" she cried. gossiping about me. telling everybody about “It's most becoming,” Mr. Crow | _ said with a grin. “1 supposed vowd | like to have the neighhors know were wearing something new.' “Well, 1 don't!" she reforted. “It's bad enough to ve a poke put my neck, at my age, without having the news spread all throngh Pleasant Valley.” “You puzzied L1 that Mr, another, it an- | wenty-two daily newspapers are cup [published in London Two 1 th of life in England 1.5 yeaks, Average 1 he said Wales is very po- and from fish | Break | ook in been been | “You've You've thig poke.” is a Tanioea pure product of the nous manico plant and and pe ks Stvd riin Seek e REFUSES PHI BETA KAPPA KEY Poughlkeepsie, March 6-—Mizs Caro- line Whitney, of New Haven, a senior at Vassar Coliege, has declined the membership recently offered her in the Vassar Chapter of the Phi Reta Kappa, it was announced last night Miss Whitney, who is said to be the first Vassar student to refuse the Phi Beta Kappa key, never has believed in awacrding high or low marks to gtudents, and throughout her college course has protested against rating academic mi fn that manner. She intends upon being graduated to take up the study of labor organizations, and was said tp believe that in refus ing the honor she was only living up to her principles you | h on | | for the told her you should | o jump thank fix you're in,”" Mr. Crow bluntly “Al your age have known better than fences."” “How to sta the Muiey Mr. Crow “How couldn't went on Mr. Crow no reply. “Flow would lup and down teverybody that But Mr. Crow more, He knew was going to his stealing corn getting late,” he inferrupted the sun hadn't been o can yourself if you had would you like it in this pasture day Cow agked him, hemme and hawed would you like it if go into the cornfield 2" ter day or 8:18 you she but choked slightly masde o niece of Miss Marian Whitney, head of the German department at the college, and her two grandfathérs were college presi- it ir 1 Valley went telling you ik Pleasant you were Aidn’t tha y STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause —Take to hear the Muley something any ow ihout It | though Now Playing William Farnum DYE STOCKINGS must he That's what thousands of stomach gufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real canse of the allment-<clogged liver and disordered bowels, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing wayv. When the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural furictions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles Have you a bad taste, coated tongus poor appetite, a lazy, don't-care feelin; no ambition or energy. troubl® with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain Take one or twa at pecltime for quick reiief. Eat what you like. 15¢ and 30, {hour. "1 poking 'And then flapped himeself That wuas just ik A Whenever he found elf the worst ol Al e Lou talk_any Poking a ow' snorted he Hm Ll R fonger W the the aid that was | towara woo He He to ing just . by e r Sar (Copyright Neows thoes Japanese hors wear heat tower 8 the mer Kitfe Wine 4.000,000,000 g output o tehed ay Crow, | getting nt, he Muiey im can't ai at jo be Metropolitan rics beriin cio eriterion as the { | beauty, Leight iy Q standard of the worlki On the left iy ) ons, oek : as a iodel. about 1 uRrinal The above Bibo, society In One Of @is Greatest Tictures “A STAGE ROMANCE” VAUDUVILLE SHOW JIM JAN NS Pon’t VWiss This ADAMS & GREEN And Others OR SWEATER IN “DIAMOND DYES” e | BIG iDigmond Dyes'” add years of wear faded, gkirts, waicts, coat tockings, sweaters, coverings, hang 5, draperics, cverything., Kvery < contains directions so gimple any womin ean put new., rich, fade- jens colors into her worp garments or draperies even if the has never dyed | hefore. Just buy IHamond Dyes-no other kind—then your miterial will | «ame out right, because Diamond Dyes are guarvanteed not to streal, | pot, fade or run 1l your drug- gist whether the inaterial you wish to dye 18 wool or silk” or whether it is {linen, cotton or mixed goords, / o worn, Thurcday, Friday and Saturday f{ TOM MIX “Chzsing the Moon” Dancing ¢ Eaenings bon't s O ests Momday TODAY, TUENDAY, A Picture Fecture With o Strong Heart inteyert THE PRODIGAL Polge—VMaclhin Arbucki All-Star Cost. T VAUDDAT LY, ACTS—1 shnanon Jeasie Busiey Willlam Raymond in “Bat Billie Burke in “Pinkle,” with veest wid Pauiine Hove ary Cooper: O il nnd wd Tony JLDGE dean and an with Harold fe : Foo ‘Fronpes krer Bob Calver! Shayne: Hownrd & Sadler.