New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1922, Page 4

4 NEW BRITAIN RAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1022. done y Air, is the nasae of a very fine novelty done by a man and two dogs. Thornton and Holir offer a fine skit in which singing, talking and dancing are done much to the enjoyment of all; while the bill is brought to a close with Sankus and Sylvers, In a clever novelty offering embracing a great routine of tumbling and contortion work. FOX'S THEATER Fddie Samlow of this city, Harry Jenking and Sally Stembler eontinue DAILY FASHION SERVICE == MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarrison's New Phase of . REVELATIONS OF A WIFE notlces and reviews in this column are written by the press ngencies for the respeotive amusement company. The Way Dr. McDermott Arranged |stone hatehet hie promised lightly — W the big drawing card at Fox's this ) | iy another cave man ) N o ‘fide’s “The ch," 3 ot R B s | How Dr. McDermott cxplalned |voi'hre u good girl and keen (ulcet Theodore Bekeri, former leader of [ (ityE DRotobiey (ov )":"“,*’;'““ ULl g, talking and dancing sketch ens things to the authorities of the hotel, |1 1 1) KOO B W Reen ailicet the fmperial Russian ballet, has in [ i€ eI, BY R B0V WAG ;’t“‘ titled “What's 1t All About.”” Othep I never knew, But that he was able | o 0 U v \ized| his ballet divertissement, Grace Imar- [0 Fouciine 1S iuorive e 1681405 on the program include novelty to make matlsfactory arrangements | Vi (o A0S G ova, Sophie Roffova, and Vera Kavin- | oo O lnlnr:d";f:4.,‘“|wn1w-urmfl.r"“:i'"'UMW' ¢ comedy singing and danc- was proved when he returned to the [, quleet, the throbbing nervous pain ska, a trio of beautiful, graceful and company v Tngland. 1ing team ana & team ol exceptionally room where Dicky and I were wait. [ A5 (RS FAC TREORIRE BErTOS path superbly talented young women. IR BAICY o il diavan pymhaste: ing, bearing in his hand w folded [t Nia ot o e sloan This d8 anniversary week at the| oo\l Street rolker swho wasl The stars of the motion pleture are puper and a door key. that cume to me and when 1 ‘1\\\)Iv Capitol, Hartford, the thirty-fourth| g o 1o yad Killed himself U Thomas Meighan and Mildred Harris, “I thought, perhaps. you'd prefer| " chiied I "the warmth and| anniversary of the founding of the he Ttallan Civie assocfation wiil | their vehicle being “A Prince There that I act as bellboy,' *he sald, hand- | orance with which 1 was sur great Poll ewreurt of thirty-six theu=| juogent o benet performunce it the | Wis: ;::‘.,‘:,I“ ','-",],;’,:;“Ivfl":.“]:‘:, E;:,.‘II‘;“I;“ 'l'llul:l.\ rounded, I felt that the memory of ters l""“": ""'f "rf‘_""' with special acts | [veeum, Sunday afternoon, in Italian, | seee——— . I the pust heetic hours had slipped intc and a big pleture bill, There will be motion pictures and no need of cither of you was really being bothered with details,’ Dicky thanked him heartily, then stuffed the paper into his pocket nonchalantly. “I'll just keep this for a souvenir,” he said banteringly, *to be brought out when my wife getes to fecling too femininely superior, It's always a good thing to have a vod in pickle, doctor, as you probably know." The physician looked at me with « twinkle in his eye. “If Mrs. Graham is like most women, she probably has a good salted bunch in readiness for you," he sald. “You enunciated a whole menn there,” Dicky ejacuated. “Trust her. No, I'll take that bag, hy your leave, You can do without that a cessory to your role of bellboy. And, by the w shall I not settle now for ‘Mrs Black's Bill?" " His hand went toward the pockect where he keeps his bilifold, but an authoritative gesture from the little physician arrested it. “We won't discuss that now,"” he sald decisively. “Time enough later. The thing now is to get Mrs. Graham to her new quarters with as littlc delay and exertion as possible.” A Safe Transfer. I thanked him mentally, head beneath the hat I had put on was throbbing with nervous pain. Lilliam, with her usual thoughtfulnss, had stuffed a dark vell in the pocket of the long motor coat she had sent by Dicky, and with it draped around my hat in such a way that my fore- head was hidden, I was able to dis- guise my plight to some small degree. But I knew that such a drapery alone would attract the eyes of the curious, and I was anxious, indeed, to have the running of the gauntlet over end find myself in the suite the physician had promised us. L It proved, however, a far less for- midable ordeael than I had thought ‘We met only a few people on the way, and though each paid by bizarre pearance the tribute of a gl quick, prolonged, furtive or open, the consciousness of protection which the presence of Dicky and the physician gave me supported me so firmnly that I reached the haven of the suite Dr. McDermott had secured for us with- out the collapse which I secretely had feared when I started upon my short journey. The little physician gave me a re- storative as soon as the door had for my hee, shut behind us, and spoke authori- tatively to Dicky. “She is to lie down at once,” lhe said, “and Keep perfectly quie for lialf on hour. After that we'll di: the matter of the little supper you were kind enough to propose. The Doctor Scores. He left the room somewhat abrupt- ly, and I felt Dicky’s fingers busy at the fastenings of my claik and hat. “There!” he said, masterfully, fling- ing them, man-like, in a heap on the floor. “Those are out of the way." He lefted me, bore me to the little bedroom, and put me carefully down on the bed, loosened my frock, took off my shoes, covered me carcfully, and, stooping, kissed me. “Try to sleep a little,” he said ten- derly, 1 put up my arms, closely, tremulously. “1 can't scieep,” I said, “but I can rest here wonderfully, and I do want you to know how much it means to me to have you here. I feel si safe, some way." “I'll sit outside the cave with ~ NOTHER! claspimg him my Clean Child’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” the limbo of things not forgotien, but not too strenuously remembered At the end ¢f the half-hour he had named, 4he Jittle physician reappeat ed, felt my pulse, took my tempera tur and spoke 1o Dicky: think it will be safe mr Mrs, Graham to join us at supper,” he said, “She can rest here until it is all ready to serve “Which will be some long rest this hotel isn't « most unusual one,” Dicky interrupted. The little physician smiled, “It is like all the rest,"” he con- ceded, “but I took the liberty of con- fiding to the chef tha the he was to send supper up here for Captain ham, formerly of the air service, and 1 don't think we will need to complain of the food or the service, I saw Dicky's quick frown, ani knew that he was annoyed, But | thrilled with pride that Dicky's brav cry and wonderful exploits had not been forgotten, SLEEPY -TIME TALES Teademark o THE TALE OF B THE MULEY S COW BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY A BRAVE DI Nobody had ever supposed that the Muley Cow had much courage. In many wi she scemed quite timid. Perhaps if she had had horns she would have been different. Anyhow, whenever anything startled ‘her the thing she ever did was fo run , it she could. If old dog Spot arked at her heals, the Muley Cow always hurried to get out of reach of his snapping jaws. If [Farmer Green shouted at her, she was more than likely to mind him. And usually she even did as Johnnie Green told her to do. In all her life she was never known to fight. Yet there came a time when many of Ther friends claimed that she was very brave indeed. On a crisp fall evening a terrible, grinning fellow known as Jack O'Lan- tern appeared about the farmhouse. Johnnie Green, at least, did not fear him, in spite of his flaming features. Ifor Johnnie and Jack spent the whole evening together. Whenever the clatter of a wagon sounded from the road, the two rushed out to the gate, to be there when the wagon passed. It was said that strangers seemed to be frightened. Anyhow, shouts were heard. Old dog Spot did a great, deal of barking. And M Kitty Cat hid under the woodpile Queer tales travelled like wildfire that night. , All the after-dark prowl- ers knew about Jack O'Lantern. And | 1 ate them,” the Muley Cow explained. some of them saw—and feared—him. After Johnnie Green went to bed, Jack sat a long time on w fence post and grinned at the black night, And nobody—execept Benjamin Bat—dared to go near him. BY MARIAN HALE New York, March 17. sionally the frocks something reminiscent of days when a bertha fluttered at shoulders of every gown that laid any | Jlaim to smartness. 4 | This Claire frock of palest lavender! Canton crepe wears a two-tiered senii- | bertha of chiffon edged and weighted with finely pleated taffeta. Such a shoulder treatment natural- ly calls for the fullest of skirts and And ocea- newest of the | one finds on this too is ornamented with fine pleat- around I3 to ings which extend quite hem ahd mount panel-w waist line at the side fronts. The tight hodice is sashed the [narrow silver ribhons tied and caught t the front with roses, Narrow sashings thing this s extend below the hem line gown and contrast in cola is often seen on black lavendar blue re quite {he son and they invariably of and ilver and lavender combination of the Claire gown is exceedingly good. plained. And everybody said she was very,! very brave. And everybody shuddered At the Muley Cow's next remark. The nicees tasted very good,” she said, “It was as fine pumpkin as 1 ever ate.” (Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan | Newspaper Service). Sister Mary Tells How to Make Tasty Dishes of Them oUR grand- mother reliel on the ficlds for her first spring greens. She used them religiously, regarding them as much a medi- cine as a food. And with their aid she kept her family fit. If the modern housewife will take her basket and an old case knife and roam far afield she will find these ame greens waiting her, And the same food value found in spinach and other cultivatd greens may be had for nothing in dandelions, sorrel scoke and narrow dock. Plain Boiled Dandelion Gircens Pick over ghe grecns and remove all spears of /g Wash through 48 many waters as nece G The last water should be perfectly clear. Cut off the tiny root and hake out the leaves. Put in a kettle with water to cover, Boil 15 minutes and add salt. Boil 15 minutes longer and drain. Press out all the water possible. For two cups of cooked greens melt two table- spoons buttér. Pour melted butter over greens and mix well. Reheat and serve. Vinegar or lemon juice is often added with the butter. Serve these greens once a week during the early spring. Dutch Greens. Wash and pick over greens. Shake out leaves and put in the frying pan in which ham has been cooked. To two cups of wilted greens add one cup of cold bhoiled dided potatoes. Cook fine minutes, stirring to mix well, Teat one egg slightly with one tablespoon vinegar, one teaspoon sugar and one-quarter teaspoon salt. Pour over greens in frying pan. Lift| and mix with a silver fork, cooking dust long enough to make the whole Serve at once. young and te hot. Very must be enough to make them tender. Winted greens are prepared in the same way without the cold boled po- | tatoes. If there is a ham bone in the house in hoil it and dandelion greens little by a garnish of hard ler dandelions used for this dish s greens are winted and not boiled long greens are exalted “Melody Land" is 4 singing and dancing deligh J. R, Rue and H, W Ninifred and he Ebony Hued n- tertainers,” and these blackface com- edians mingle copiously harmony, melody and humor. Har Laughlin and Clara West made ‘“The Cufe Lonesome,” a real place df joy and song; Shapiro and Jqrdan, just two girls and a Stunningly piano complete the bill. gowned 15 beautiful Alice Brady in “Hush Money," the sereen feature. 1t is the story of a rearcd amid the splendors of salth and brought up under a that money can smooth any path. But one day this young wom- an runs over a poor child. And she accepts responsibility for her act, re- fusing in the most gripping of scencs, to permit her father to pay the price tor official silence. creed LYCEUM THEATER When a comedian of the type of Tommy Levene, and a company such as the “Oh U Baby” players decide to present such a musical comedy as “A Quiet Night's Rest,” the audience is in for heaps of amusement Gareth Hughes, star of Percival Draln the greens carefully after boiling. Chop and rcheat in butter. IForm in a mound on a hot platter and cover with slices of kard boiled eggs Dandelion Salad. Mix equal parts of tender dande- lion leaves and shredded lettuce, two tablespoons oil, one tablespoon \ine- gar, one-half teaspoon salt, one- Guar- ter teaspoon pepper, one-half tea- spoon sugar. Wash and eggs. sp dandelions ar care- fully as letetuce, Mix sait, sugar and pepper with vinegar and beat in oil drop by drop. Pour over greens and mix well, Serve with toasted cheese crackers, This salad has much the taste of French endive. These are all simple old-fashioned | M but if carefully followed and | 38 recipes, painstakingly served the result is most satistactory from every standpoint. (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) Back To “Frolic”‘After Honeymoon i G Geneva Mitchell, 17, is fornia to see his mother. of a Duluth millionaire. MODERN BOOT SHOP 168 Main Street Next to New Britain Savings Bank Come To Our Store 3 and meet the back in the ert Savage, 20, her husband of a few days, is on the way to Cali- Savage is a Yale student and the heir PPN T Ziegfeld Frolic Wllilo Rob- vaudeville, PALACE THEATER Of importance to all theatergoers in this city is the Palace theater an- the ance at this theater on next Tuesday ‘and Wednesday of T, Rolfe, the world famed photoplay producer, Mr. Rolfe at this time is appearing in his own vaudeville act with a compuny of ecleven splendid musicians, B. A. Rolfe al one time wias one of the higgest moving pic- ture producers of this country. He has gone back into vaudeville again with his musical extravaganza in an offering bigger and better than he- fore, The act comprises eleven people and containsg a mixture of sing- ing with the musical numbe It is ular offering with a car load and cffects, sent bill at the Palace which continues today and Saturday, is one of the best all around bills of the present season. Never before has the attraetions, both vaudeville and photoplays, bheen in perfect harmony as is this bill. The photoplay feature is the screen version of At Thomas' famous stage pla Witching Honr," o Paramount special, with a cast that includes such fine stars as Elliott Dexter, the pride nouncement of personal uppear- Monday, of thousands of admirers, and Mary Alden, the famous mother of *“The old " The Keith vaudeville bill 5 the featur Keith favorites, Clande and Marion Cleveland who were heartily enjoyed terday by the large audie This clever offer “Still Arguning,” a comedy fire of talk that is very funny. also offer a number of songs very well couple NOW PLAYING .. Tommy Levene and his “Oh U Baby” Co. presenting joyous musical com- edy hits supported by high class vaudeville specialties; also THEHUNCH featuring Gareth Hughes | A photo drama of & Wall strect @i broker who was sorry he had | | | killed himsclf, Holman Day Series “The Flaming V" Others —IN— B A PRINCE P AL the original f: ACID IN STOMACH SOURS THE FOOD pss of Hydrochloric Acid is Couse of Indigestion A well-known authority states that stomach trouble and indigestion are nearly always due to acidity—acid stomach=-und not, as most folks be- lieve, from a lack of digestive juices. He states that an cxcess of hydroch- loric acid,in the stomach retards di- destion and starts food fermentation, 1en our meals sour like garbage in a an, forming acrid fluids and gases which Inflate the stomach like a toy baloon. We then get that heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest, we eruc- tate sour food, belch gas, or have heartburn, flatulence, water-brash or nausea, He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead, get from any phar- macy four ounces of Jad Salts and falie a tablespoonful in a glass of wa- ter before breakfast while it is efer- vescing, and furthermore to continue this for onc week. While relief fol- Jows the first dose, it is important to neutralize the acidity, remove the gas- making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive juices. Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithis and Says kix | sodium phosphate. This harmless salts people for re- is used stomach by thousand of trouble with excellent p [sults. HARLL UKD T—VAUDEVILLE ACTS—7 THEODORE BEKEFI Former Promier Dancer of the Tmperial Russian Ballet of Petrograd in BALLET DIVERTISSEMENT Dan Downing: Rucker & Winfred; Harry Laughlin & Clara West: Shapiro & Jer- don; Bert & Hazel Skatelle; Jack Col- lins & Co. ALICE BRADY In “HUSH MONEY.” Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, JACKIE COOGAN in “MY BOY.” PARSONS —— THEATRE —— HARTFORD Tonight, Friday, Twice Saturday Elsie Janis AND HER GANG IN A NEW MUSICAL REVUE The Greatest Comedienne in the Sea- son's Greatest Révue 50 to 50; Mat. 50 to $2 Se: ing Shubert Vaudeville GRAND THEATER HARTFORD Eves, Daily Mat 5—Twice Daily—8:15 WEEK OK OF NEW YORK r cast, 60 people, ncluding nous Winter Gurden Chorus, Theater” Prices. ¢, $1, (Except Saturday) 50c, (Except Saturday) of vaudeville entertainers, THE With an all-s {including oy Cummings, Kyra, Naney Gibbs, Bard & Pearl, eno Green, J. M. Cohan Harold Murray, Purcella Bros., Clarence arvey, Dolly Hackett and Florence Shu- bert. ACE After a while Jac O'Lantern van- ished. His gleaming cyes no longer flashed, his horrid mouth n longer R FOOt Come‘p"t Demonstrator 3 grinned. And nobody cared to go F T HA 3 T SRt T TN R - from New York TODAY AND SATURDAY see what had becomoe of him. i ey L T g At dawn Miss Kitty Cat crawled GROWS LONG, THICK TODAY d E OF THE BEST BILLS THIS SEASON out. of tho woodile to' do_u litie | an DON'T MISS IT! | Even a sick child loves the “fruity’ | early hunting. = And she claimed tha | taste of “California Iig Syrup.” 1f the [t that our Jack O'Lantern still sat | is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, |°f his head—so she suid. And that / 2 or has colic, give & teaspoonul to|W4S enough for her She did not look [ Soais. If you do not know what a difference perfect foot celunse the lver and bowels, In a yew [#L him a second fime. And yet-—j =0 a bottle: comfort all the time actually means to you—this is | and hours you can sce for Yoursli how ‘f\.’;' v‘\”“":_';:w‘ll” 'll'tl“‘i"'f : 2:;;1'{,1.'/'.'\“ K| one.application . ends your opportunity to come to our store and learn how | ::::::”,‘:5.’:35”"‘.\,\.:: r;"lhfl,jm‘”'y"]"“' *I'\‘:j"":‘y“, 10 Wi o BrGEL TYRLERY. CANQ. When [®11 dundruft, stops ol thousands of people suffering with corns, callouses, of the bowtls, and you have a well, [at last the Muley Cow spoke up and | N8 L B bunions, enlargedci'ognt& fa]lcn'fatchcs and flat foor playful child again aid that she R donc for gack [A0 0 & few momente, have been benefited by the use of 3 g Milllons of mothers keep “Cali- [ l\\nym. m, nnhlnrll'\’ m(.‘.n'm |;. lic \;. .,". Y .:.vhf:m\hvn‘:‘ 1«‘1::”!‘1 )hlllywr i in the photoplay version of Augustus Thomas’ famous stage fornia IYig 8yrup” handy. They know hen Miss Kitty Cat hear 1 g b Seas R a teaspoonful today saves a slck child [1€Ws she went at once to®he pas "" j”": *l‘-'!.‘j;l_’”;j m_m fi!5cbo]]‘y e play 9 FombrnbwW: ABK your drigklst.Cor fen- [LUTe Andiaoing stinight io thio Muley |80 o[t [ilustros, anc 9 ; uine “California Fig Svrup” which [COW she de bold (o wsk her «|Ca8Y 1o do up ol | IE“C”WA}" iances has directions for bables and .chil- |auestion: “Is it true that you made | What ‘-fl‘"l ple 5 you | . « E 2 ) o ) ottle ith that dreadful Jack O'Lan- | Most wi w after a ; : : Lo Gl IR e N\ o " twecks. i, when ‘ This Foot Comfort Demonstrator KEITH VAUDEVILLE 3 o ) “Yea!" e Muley “0v renling . ) se¢ new hair “H' i - ap " o 0 . " you may gelian Imitation fig syrup. | CYESLE tho Muley Cow.repiled tLI T #5 C8 TG [ g:’::N;;VZS:‘y‘S 'L‘;zggéyggiziofi?c A Fine Bill—Don't Miss Them! Featuring B RE AR TaNHobne. Jo e 0 it | but really new meritsy‘of thise goot comfort appli- (laude and Marion ("ev'e'ls‘;tl'}(ll'z\“gu'cal‘l‘w plenty of laughter tern off the fence post | hair growing all over i 2 in “Sti rguing’ JE— DRINK “What happened then?” Miss Kit- |the sealp. “Danderine” is (o the hair 'a}rl\ces,fihgt is anLccx ert on shoes and Thornton & Hoier Sankus & Sylvers Iy Cat wanted to know, a% she staved |What fresh showers of rain and sun O Sl ke shoe fitting. t him assist you in “Up For Air” y round-eyed at the Muley Cow. shine are to vegetation. It goes right | H“’N?mm"l selectingthepro;lwershoe requirement P le hroke into a dozey o to th oots, 1 rorat an« trength e S orts H Ayres’ Soda Water | i s i s o piocor., [, Mo nieom e e | 388 wiggicd for your parictlar fst. T e s YoF mals Al o Groa) that's so, where are the pieces?” ghe | ing tonic helps thin, (ifeless, faded v}'.n‘;uam s paing Come In Any Time THIS IS A SHOW OF CLASS AND DISTINCTION! it i S demanded hair to,grow long, thick, heavy and and callous * . . X . Three Size Bottles—5-10-13¢ ' | atc them,” the Muley Cow ca- lusuriant. Fog LY Bring Your Friends