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

NFW BRITAIN MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarrison's REVELATIONS OF A WIFE How Madge ana Dicky Found Katie, “Fauckily there's a side entrance (o his restaurant.' Without appearing to knew that Dicky was my black eve ruefully, entrance into cven a restanrant as the hetore where we expected to find Kot I shrank from curious glanccs my self, but with true femine inconsis tenpy, 1 resented u similar attitnde in Pleky, Just exact)y how 1 expectod him to feel 1 cannot fell, hut I pect that deep within me was the surd romantic longing to gake me on his arm and with held high, sweep into the most elugive dining-room in the city, dittle detail that I would almost died before I would have taced such an ordeal made no difference in my vecret feeling that Dicky should nat Nave been ashamed of my appearance, Bo matter how hizarre it was. But, fortunately for me, my com- on sense {8 generally strong enongh ®ffectually to smother the pathos which, to my disgust, lurks within my coamos, and I forced an enthusiastic aavent to my Tips. “Oh, I'm so glad! Do you sup- pose {here are many people in there?' “Ngt now. Isn't quite lunch time yet. Lok here, what are you going to ordus? I'll tell you now that 1 simply Won't eat here. I've danced around {0 your tune all the morning, but thls pesticular worm 1s going to turn and e himself up into knots right here. I\l order something for a stall so yew «sa have a chance to send for Ka'fs, but nix on eating here, also non mon "' I saw that ke \'ss {a one of his obstinate moods, 80 X acquiesced promptly, and all the wdse 1cadily be cause my glimpse of e aterior of the restaurant was anylatay Mt re- assuring. “¥ thought I'd order somc wiced oranges, toast and a pot of tew,” said. I could hardly order less." Dicky snorted. “You'll have no takers on that tyt,"” he drawled. “But it's a good enough notice it, contemplani dreading o unpretentions us, S8 ah him head o The have hitve bluff at that, so we'll make it double. | soiuethiny or cther, such as a baby, Come along.” The Waiter Is Amused. 1 followed him tremulously into the side daor of the restaurant which held less than bhalf a dozen customers in all. A counter for serving ran the whole length of the room at the bgek with a hole in the wall behind it through Which the waiters shouted their orders and received in return the food for their customers. As we en- tered a burly white-aproned chap shouted in tones that could be heard § blagk: “Two on a raft, one Java." “What does he mean, Bicky?" 1 whispeged. “Sounds like a Conrad = novel, doesn't he?” Dicky whispered back. “But it's nothing so highbrow. He simply means two poached eggs and one cup of coffee. Pipe this one that's coming after us.” T followed Dicky's eyes to a little weazened man, who might have been 40 or 60, who was sidling up to us with a crab-like motion, due, I saw, to a deformity in his shoulders. He was a whole head shorter than I, and he evidently added near-sight- edness to his other aftlictions, for he gave ng indication of noting anything unusual in my appearance until he was directly in front of us. Then he started violently, and with an as- tonished grin peered up at my black eye, with a curiosity so naive, so gamin-like that I felt no reseatment, only an almest uncontrellable inclina- tion to laugh. “Mees ham ! Then he turned his glahce on Picky, measuring him, and there was more than curiosity. It was distinct ad- miration and respect that shone in his wrinkled old face, and I saw my hus- band bite his lips to keep.a chuckle until the little chap turned away and led us to a table so near the counter that we could hear the clatter from the kitchen. But it was a table some- what shielded from the rest of the room, and I dropped inta my seat. thankful that so much of my ordeal Was over. While Dicky gave the order I was consciaus that the old fellow was still furtively gazing at me, and when he went to the counter he did not shout COULD NOT TURN IN BED Operation Avoided by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Veg- etable Compound Dayton, Ohio.— ‘I had such pains that 1 had to be turned in bed every time I wished to move.They said an operation was say, ‘Oh, mamma, it won't help me, I've tried too much.’ One day she said, ‘Let me get you one bottle of each kind. Youwon ik be out very much if it don't help you.’ I don’t know if you will believe me or not, but I only took two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Comgnund and one of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Biood Medicine when Tbegan to %et relief and I am regular ever since without a pain or a headach When 1 lie down I can get up without help and without pain. I can’t begin to tell you how I feel and look. I have be fun to gain in weight and look more lika ought to. I think every day of ways 1 have been helped. Any one who does not believe me can write to me and I will tell them what shape [ wasin. I am ready to do anything I can to help your medicine. rs. HENRIETTA MILLER, 137 Sprague St., Dayton, Ohio, If you have any doubt write to Mra, Miller and get her story direct, Al ! New Phase of our orders through 4he opening, but pulling opew a door, disappeared into glons beyond were big enough, 1'd puneh for him,” Dicky growled, g reluctantly, “But he's mply delleious," 1 said, “And he docsn't feel for me, shocked at you a hit" “He looks as if he were saying, “You gel funny with your hus band, will you? Well, he's the broth of a boy that can trim you proper !' I'Il pet he's telling the kitehen thouf you so they cam peep through the window at a real he man, Listen, I told you so !" I'rom the Kitehen came a subdued giggle and in Katie's unmistakable ac- cents: “You poor feesh, let me lonk ! Then there was a wild seream of “Meesis Graham, oh! my Graham !" and Katie came 1lying through the Kitehen door, upsetting the little waiter and came, he his ngae grinnii “He! sorry or will e REE S e AEES THE TALE OF NIMBLE LEARNING THINGS Nimble's mother hadn't liked Mr. Grouse's remark ahout Foxes. Some- how she couldn't put F s out of her mind. And not once ean to let Nimble pander out of her ght. At first, when he was only a tiny chap, it was easy for her to keep her \young son mnear her. But Nimble grew a littie livelier with cach day that pussed. |fpr9 e began to anngg his mother and Worry her, too. For he soon tell into the habit of dodging behind pine teeé er a clump of blackberry bushes, when ue mother wasn't look- g, ivery time she \issed her spotted fawn the poor Iy was sure a Iox had snatched him up and dragged him away. And wl\en she found Nimble again, she W) so glad that she hadn’t the heart $& punish him. However one day she talked to him quite severely. “Do you want a Fox to \\tch—and eat—you?” ghe asked hiif. “No, Mother! . ... Has ever eaten you?'" 5 “Certainly mot!” Nimble’s nrother answered. “Do you expect to be caught vy a a Fox No, indeed!"” said his mother. “Then there can't be any great dan- ger,” Nimble remarked lightly. “Ah; There's always danger of T'oxes so long as you're a little fawn,” “Td runiaway from him then said Nimble stoutlu. “When you're grown up—or even half grown—no Fox would dare touch you. But if you wandered away alone at your tender age, and you met a Fox—" Well, the poor lady was so upset by the mere thought of what might happen that she couldn't say anything mere just then Rut set. “If 1 met a Fox,” he declared bravely, ‘I'd be safe enough. T'd stand perfectly still. And he wouldn't be able to see me, on account of my spots.” she explained. her son Nimble was not up- be blowing his way he'd be sure to smell you,” cried Nimble's mother “And he would find you. And would jump at you." Nimble stoutly. His mother shook her head. “You're spry for your age you're too slow to escape a ¥ou're not quick enough for that vet. You don't know how quick Foxes are. So look oeut! Look ont But Fox and a bushy-taill" In spite of all these warnings, Nim ble didn't feel the least bit alarmed And the older he grew, the heeded his mother's words, thought she was too careful semed always to he on the watch |for danger. She wag forever stopping to look back. lest somebody or something might be following her Whenever she picked ont good |resting place behind a clump of ever | greens, out of the wind, she never lay |down without first retracing her steps for a little way and peering all around. Then, of course, she had to |walk back again before she sank down on the bed of her choosing. Tt all seemed very silly to young Nim- ble “What's the use,” he finally asked her one day, “what's the use of fuss- ing so much ever your back tracks?" “You should always know whatjs behind you,” ¢@d his mother. “Be sides, T can't rOt well if I'm uneasy.” “Po you feel easy now?" he in- quired, for sho had just then lain He Bhe some | we I of the | . working Meesis his tray as she | did she And it wasn't long be- | “Ah! But if the wind happened to| he “I'd run away from him then,” said for a sly fellow with a poiated nose | less he | DATLY DAILY 1ASH - TON BERVICE ;‘PITY THE POOR SILK WORM! Il re lving in the silk age It in painful to think what the life silkworm of today must be, overtime to keep pace with the period demands of a luxury-loving OFf course there Is a reason behind | this amazing popularity of sillks, The |public has learned that there is nothing #o mentally gratifying as {well as physically comfortable as | sllken raiment I The sl ks | | ible Meteors, radiums, crepes, [ twills, faill taftetas, foulards and Gieorgettes are with us in bewildering | profusion and designs too lovely for new spring are irresist is a silk for every taste, and a color for every type. Doth printed | designs und plain are shown Lovely Persian designs, prim calico patterns, swagger dots and squares, and gay Roman stripes are there to | be chosen, as well as black, which still | holds its own, and plain colors. Many a gown Is severcly plain as to its bodice, for #o other apparent reason than to make a more favor ing background for the jewels of its fair wear Pearl | glass smart, still in high vogue, but heads are lately amazingly while the noveity jew of jade, coral, amber and semi-precious stones ( or their clever imitations) is increasingly popular. down after giving her back tracks her usual attention. “Quite!” said Nimble's she closed her eyes and deep sigh of contentment, Her answer pleased smiled faintly as he closely, And he mother's head nodded three and then sank lower and lower. Presently Nimble rose to his feet, |without making the slightest rustle And very carefully he stole away. mother, heaved as a He her imble, watched times (Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service). MAPLE SIRUP Tells Some | Good Ways to Use It | ———— ROM breakfast oo to dinner maple sirup finds a welcome place on every table. Hot cakes for break- fast with real maple sirup, frit- ters for luncheon with real maple sirup and a des- sert of some sort for dinner sweet- ———— ened with real maple sirup—there's no other taste like it ) And if you want a real jolly party for either young or old “sugar off” iu the evening. % v 3 To “Sugar Off” Four cups fresh maple tablespoons cream. Put sirup and cream in a large snvooth kettle. Rub the sides of the ke\\le with butter. This prevents boit'ug over to some extent. ~ As the scum rises skim it off with a skim- mer. s Boil unti! the sirup forms a soft ball when dropped in cold water. The ball must be just firm enough to hold its shape. Do not stir the sirup while boiling. If the pan i3 too small the sirup will boil ovie the top. ‘When the sirup rises t* the top of the pan lift the pan from the fire. Do not stir. When the sirup is done put two large spoonfuls in each saucer. Let cool and then stir with a strong plated teaspoon. This amount of sirup should serve eight persons. A prize might be glven to the person who stirs his sirup to the whitest, creamiest candy. Maple Pudding. One and one-half cups milk, 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine, 1-4 cup cold water, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1 cup maple sirup, % cup shredded al- monds, canned peaches. Scald milk and pour slowly over the well beaten yolks of the eggs. Add salt and put in double boiler and cook five minutes. Soften gelatine in cold water. Add to first mixture, stirring well. Remove from fire and add maple sirup. Let cool. ‘When beginning to set fold in the whites of the eggs beaten till stiff and dry. Put half a canned peach in each individual mold, sprinkle with almonds and pour over the thaple mixture. ILet stand in a | sirup, 4 sfeobesofiode A Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up This home-made remedy is & won- -a'.r‘inr’gma’mm'u"t' Eaally and chesply made. oot stedeodeseoddeodedaiodob b Here is a home-made syrup which mil- lions of people have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs. Tt is cheap and simple, but very prompt in action. Under its healing, soothing influence, chest sore- ness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing be- comes easier, tickling in throat stops and vou get a good night's restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are con- quered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or win- | ter coughs. To make this splendid cough svrup, pour 214 ounces of Pinex into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain | granulated sugar eyrup and shake thor- oughly. 1f you prefer,” use clarified molaszes, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. B Either way, vou get a full pint—a family supply—of much | better cough gvrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the maney. Keeps perfectly and children love 'its pleasant taete. Pinex is a special and highly concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for its prompt healing effect upon the mem- branes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for “214 ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t. accept any- thing else. Guaranteed to give absalute satisfaction or monev promptly re- funded. The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, chuckled when his; cold place for two hours to become firm and chill. Maple Marguerites. One cup maple sirup, 3 cggs, tablespoons butter, cups flour, 14 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1-4 teaspoon soda, 32 cup chopped nuts. Beat yolks of cggs till lemon cotored, Beat butter softened, but not melted. Mix and sift flour, baking powder, salt and soda. Stir- into, first mixture. Beat whites of eggms till stiff and dry and fold into dough. Add nuts and drop from a teaspoon onto a greased and floured baking sheet. Bake 12 minutes in a hot oven. Maple Baked-Apples. Four large smooth apples, 8 large prunes, 1 cup maple sirup, butter. Pare apples and remove core. Soak prunes in cold water for two hours and remove stones. Put two prunes in each apple, dot with a bit of butter and arrange in a casserole. Pour over sirup, cover and bake half an hour. Remove cover and bake half an hour longer. The last half hour of bgking should make the apples “glaze.”” Baste with the sirup in the pan. Serve hot or cold, with or without whipped cream. > (Cdpyrlght. 1922, NEA Service) MRS. SUGENHINE WINS GONTEST Rast Berlin Woman Has Best Poem Today Many of the readers of this column think, no doubt, that the contest end- ed yesterday; the facts are these: It hasn't ended yet, but it will end this Saturday. Plenty of poetry yesterday, very few today. Surely, the literary inclined haven't tired of this little contest. Maybe they think the judge unfair, that's not so either, for he didn't fine Doc. Wooding or Sheldon Roby a dollar, he was only fooling and he regrets that some people took him seriously. The judge tries to do the best he can, and he isn't going to hear all those criticisms told about him under his breath, so there. Here goes for today’s prize winner, a short selection by Mrs. M. Sugen- hime of East Berlin? The idea ex- pressed therein is deserving and the next time Mrs.' Sugenhlme 18 up this way, she will find a dollar waliting for her. Here it is: What's the use of paying rent? Landlords gobble every cent. What you really ought to do Is build a little home for two. Here's the simplest recipe:— “The Bodwell Realty company.” MRS. M. SUGENHIME, Fast Berlin, Conn. ) thick and in sirup and If you want a farm that is right, Go to-Robert B. White, He has them near and far, And he'll take you in his car. WINIFRED F. KENSEL, 113 Shuttle Meadow avenue. Have your hair bobbed girls, hesitate, L) Or you'll surely be quite out of date. To be in style, don't fail to stop, And have this dong at Lucille Beauty Shop. ¥ don’t RUTH H. DAWSON, 26 East street. Buckeye brooders are the best Rackliffe's will send them on request. Their prices are low, Don't hesitate, just go. MORTIMER BERKOWITZ, 58 Lyons street. If you'd like your picture taken And you want it done today, Phone J. 1. Hall, He'll heed your call And come without delay. MISS PAULINE WHITE, 31§ Chestnut street. le this the "Andy,” that's been writ- ing verse, might have been better, could have been worse? The one that wrote lines to the beau- tiful junk, And thought all the other verses werg punk? Of what uge would they be to you or to me, But let's write for a sample of “sob- stuff’” and see. MRE. H. E. TAYLOR, Kensington, Conn. Head of a common shark is full of glue of highly valuable commer- cial quality. That and Chemists have found that sodium flouride and borax will protect wood lpulp from decay. HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1922, T v i IHE I Unless otherwise Indicated, theadricnl notl by the press agencies for the r LAZZART AND DIAZ TERMED METEORIC o | 5 Carolina Lazearl and Rafaelo Diaz who are to app here next Sunday at the concert under the auspices of the New tain - Musical elub, are both artists of the first magnitude, The formrer a leading contralto and the later a leading tenorat the Metro- politan Opera house, they are sure to give the music lovers of this ecity one ol the best concerts that has ever been heard her Both have had quick rises*to fame in the musical world and both have succeeded In the passing ycars to hold their audiences spellbound with thelr artistic renditions of their num- bers, both lyric and dramatic, Miss Lazzari has heen hailed as “meteoric” since her career before the public is only four years old. The rise of Mr. Diaz is likewise hailed as meteorie. The tale of his successful appearances in Boston, on u concert tour under Oscar Hammerstein and his subsequent appearances in the Metropolitan, is a story of one step higher on the ladder of fame. Both artists made a thorough pre- paration for their entry into the con- certigts, having studied in Italy under the world's best music teachers and in this country under famous vocal- ists, Their appearance hcre next Sun- day, should be hailed as the event of the season in the musical line as they have been very busy in concert work all over the country. Their engage- ments are numerous and it was with great difficulty that the New Britain Musical club was able to induce them to render a concert here next Sunday. WEAK MINDEDNESS OVER EMPHASIZED Intelligent Tests Prove Crime Is Reflection of Character Chicago, I, March 23.-—-The im- portance of feeble.mindedness 3s a source of crime has been overrated, according to the committee on origin of crime of the Chicago crime com- mission. Intelligence tests similar to those used in the army are declared by the committee to indicate that the level of intelligence among first of- fenders is not grea different from that which prevaile® among drafted en during the World War. Ekfiplding that “crime is a reflection of chgracter” rather than of mental- ity the committee renews recommen- dations that as a preventive clubs for boys and girls, supervised by leaders “who are most capable of understand- ing youth,” be distributed in regions where they are needed. The committee also finds that of- fenders who have been imprisoned four or more times compose ‘‘one third of the total prison population.” It recommends an act “whereby one who has been four or more times convicted and sentenced, for any mis- demeanor even, may be committed for from one to three years,” and the commitment of mental defectiveness among such repecaters to appropriate institutions. Eight Hours is Too Long for Studying Paris, March 23..—Madam Curie, discoverer of radium, appears to be taking her duties as member of the Academy of Medicine very seriously. She was present wien the Academy discussed reforms in s*cundary edu- cation and spoke in favor of shorter hours of study in High schools. The motion under discussion was to the effect that the time devoted to classes and home work should not exceed eight hours for the lower class nine for the higher, Madame Curie gave her opinion that eight hours was too long for the smaller children, and the motion was therefore sent back to a sub-committee for reconsideration. COHEN BANKRUPT CASE. A hearing of the creditors of the bankrupt cstate of Joseph Cohen, owner of a shoe store on Main and P ILL’S C. B. Q. Tablets are best by test. Try this simple experiment: 1 W.gnaflu‘--fi-d&- er. 3. In 10 seconds the medseal properties are thoreughly mixed with water. Thus, Hill's C. B. Q. Tablets act immedi- ately, give relief without delay and begin ket W e o test, are this, subject other than C. B. Q. Tablets to the test, and observe that n mopt instances 20 howr oc mory is required lor complele dsintegration. Demand €. B. Q Tablets in red bax bearing My. Hill's portrait and signature. At All Draggists—30 Cents W. L HILL COMPANY. RESROM ) <. ™ ,\ x o s = [_l_mm ) il!u“fi uud reviews In this column are written expective amusement compuny. PALACE THEATER Another fine hill of Keith vaudeville and photoplays s offered at the Pal- ace starting today for the wee of the week, 'The feature vaudeville of - fering is the miniature musical com- edy “Seven Little Hweethearts,” a clever juvenile melange of mirth and melody, Heading the cagt are the well known Forhes Kiddies, who have appeared in this city before and are always favorites, The children put over a remarkable performance in which all kinds of dancing is intro- duced and some very fine singing offered, Clayton and Griffin, a clever comedy couple, offer their sereaming farce, “Mame at the Game with 2 scene at the Polo Grounds; Margaret Merle is a singing comedienne of rep- utation; and Nelson and Scanlon offer songs and dances, past and present, which is really a revue. The photo- play feature offers Hob: Bosworth in the big Ince production, “The Cup of Life. The story is laid in Sir pore with all the charm of the Indies, and deals with tense, stirring drama of pearl smugglers., The cast is an excellent ove and includes be- sides Hobart Bosworth, Madge Bel- lamy, Niles Weleh and Tully Marshall On next Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday the feature vaudeville offering is the celebrated Madam Tllis, the woman who knows all, tells nll—and answers correctly any question given her. d 4 - et L FOX'S THEATER “"Fhe Iron Trail,” adapted from Rex Beach's story, which opened at Fox's this afternoon, is a big picture—big in suspense, action, thrills and good, clean, stirring interest. Iour acts of vaudeville, one of which brings one of the greatest dancers on the stage, complete the program. ©Other acts are eccentric comedians, “The Dance Studio,’ 'and “Les Velles,” a French novelty. As a picture, “The Iron Trail” sur- passes the novel. It tells a story of the building of a mighty railroad into the gold fields of Alaska. Two allur- ing love themes add to the heart in- East Main streets, was held this aft- ernoon in the office of Edward M. Yeomans at Hartford. Attorney Mau- rice Rosenberg of Stamford, is coun- gel for the bankrupt, while Attorney David L. Nair % ative for the creditors. Lawyer Irving lin is trustee for the estate. SWEDISH SPEAKERS Several Will Talk at Swedish Ameri- can Club Meeting 'Duni_ght. Several candidates for the common council will speak before members of the Swedish American Republican club at @ meeting to be held this eve- ning at the Svea Social club hall on Arch street at 8 o'clock. President Emil Danberg will pre- side and among those to be heard are: C. Adrian Oarlson and George Molan- der, candidates for councilmen in the fourth ward; Councilman Edward Peterson, Walter ¥alk and F‘rn,_rl A Johnson, candidates for councilman in the second ward, and Clifford Hell- berg, candidate for councilman in the third ward. B e o MAILS HIT HARD Cleveland, March 23.—After the regulars had been upable to solve Gus Bono's pitching, Manager Speaker sent his recruits info yesterday’s game with Kansas City which Cleveland won 10 to 5 according to word received here. Jamieson, Wood and Sewell were the pnly Indians who startea the game tq finish. W?od cofiunu\f:d his heavy hitting, getting a home run over the fence and a single out of three times at bat. The Blues got to Walter Mails for 7 hits, 3 of which were double, two bases on balls and four runs in the five {nnings he pitched. Nelson Pott a leff banded recruit, replaced Mails and held Kansas City safe. The teams are scheduled to again today play BANS PRO BOTUTS. "ontreal, March 23.-—The Mon treal Star yesterday announced, it would print no more news about pro- fessional boxing matches held here until a regular commission was ap- pointed to regulate the ggort. The Star charged “burlesque” fights had been held here, and that the public had been fleeced by promoters of them. COLGATE ELECTS JUBE. Hamilton, N. ¥., March —E. H Jube of Brooklyn was eldcted captain of the Colgate soccer football team here yesterday. Jube, wWho is a coph- omore, played right wing for the past two seasons. EETT’HE HABII-GD i OX’'S — Now Playing — REX BEACH’S ‘The Iron Trail” A Sensational Railroad Melodrama. —0— Mon., Tpes., and Wed. THE RULING PASSION With GEORGE ARLISS Extra Added Attraction HAROLD LLOYD Comedy Gargle with warm salt watee —then apply over throat— SORE THROAT va Over I)’Mfim ]n?UuJ Yearly V"5 terest, The wettings pleturesque Beginning Monday, George Arliss in “The Ruling Passion” will be shown at Fox's Arliss I8 probably the greatest character actor in America today and in this picture, ingtead of playing the part of a villain, he has the role of a lovable old philanthro- plst. 4 are especlally o CAPITOL THEATER Miss Lillian Walker, she of the dimples and the blonde curls, has brought her sweet smile and sparki- ing eyes from pictures to vaudeville, and at the Clpitol, Hartford, the Jast half of the week she will monologue her way right Into the hearts of all. Shadowland,” a fantastic speetacle, presents Miss Adele La Luce, who with her company, in silhouette, exe- cutes a program of dances and art studies in. which color shades are free- ly and uniquely used. Bob Murphy is a real comedian with some novel merriment. “Stolen Kisses,"” with cight in the cast, is a pretty little mu- sical comedy with some peppy music and delightful song and dance num- bers. Redmond and Wells are clever singers and comedians. “The Black Cloud"” is a light comedian working in dark face and Daley, Mac and Daley dance and make merry in “Hkating a la 1922, Pretty Elaine Hammerstein is star- red in “Why Announce Your Mar- riage?"” a lively, rollicking farce com- edy that is 100 per cent in its laugh producing qualities. Lo en e ] COLD IN CHEST Do the right thing and be sure of speedy relief, Often chest colds and sere throat - £0 over night if you use ' BEGY'S MUSTARINE Bejter than a mustard plaster, does the work and does it faster—will not blister— 30c—60c—yellow box. Keep Bowels Open A freshly brewed cup of Celery King every pkg. Brew some to-night for the whole famlly. "CELERY KING The Fair Depi Smrc. Crnwell'_s Drug Store TONIGHT, FRI., SAT. HOBART BOSWORTH “The Cup of Life’ KEITH VAUDEVILLE with 7 — Little Swecthearts — 7T featuring Forbes Kiddies Clayton and Griffin Margaret Merle The Whole Is One of Excellent” Atgractions Starting Sflndl‘ Y WHERE IS MY WANDERING BOY TONIGHT? Complete Change of Program Taday ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN “WHY ANNOUNCE YOUR MARRIAGE™ TILIIAN WALKER (Herself) The famous Movie Star who made “Dimples” and “‘Fmiles” populse the world ever. Dalex, Mack & Daley; Walter Kaafman. “STOLEN' KISSES”? =~ Bob Murpby: Raymond & Wells; Max Tenber’s “Shadowland.” JACKIE COOGAN in - ONCE ONLY AT 2 nfio& do sp many people use The Herald's Classified Page? Answer— THEY ARE GETTING RESULTS! Ask the man who uses the Want Ad Columns Eyery ad- ~ertiser is a booster for it.” And rightly so. Becguse they find it so profitable. p