New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Report Katherine Made to Lilian and Madge, reached Dr. Pettit's office at a quarter before the hour had named in his message. In obedience to Lillian gestion, we had left the car in front of library, had gone in, taken out a book aptece, and upon coming out she had looked sharp!y up and down the street to see if by any possibility the man whom we knew as Smith was in the vieinity length that he was not ed, in all probability, oyer's home three we had walked swiftly in which physician and living-rooms, and had tere unobtrusiy to find that he had not yet arrived “That's easy,” llap said 1n a low voice when woman who took care of the physici quarters had taken herself o the room, “He's bring- ing Katheri imself, cutting it very fine that she shall be away from the the least possible stretch ood boy, Herbie, T didn't d it in him."” I guessed that the levity in her voice masked unusual nerv- and I wondered a bit at evident stro; feeling in this matter. T knew that she had handled problems seemingly of much greater importance than this meeting of two men—if they did meet. For a minute I let my fancy play with the idea thar we were all at sea, and that Smith and the man ¥ the hospital were nothing to each other. And then there Dr. Pettit's car, a glimpse sician alighting, giving his hand Katherine with his stiff formal tesy, and escorting her to the house and finally XKatherine herself, with flushed cheeks and starry, excited eyes, lovingly embracing hoth « Dr. Pettit, with a ted little bow, closed the door behind himself and us, and Lillian uttered a tense mono- syllable, “Well?" ‘‘He came to bat erine answered “Who+8mith?" “If You Knew—" ““The man you described to me as Smith. ven if you dn't told me, I think I would have known that he was something other than the farm laborer he pretended to be. He strikes me 1 who has been tomed to dominate every one around him.” g He amonz lian replied beginning and possibly can vour memory attention We he he was miles to the the oftice has his hospitz and wor ous ten an on her was the W the phy- to cour- all right,"” Kath- as man accus- has is been practicaily neighbors a for vears. czar Lil- Rut please hegin at the tell us evervthing you Madge just switch on T'll need it and your hecanse T don't want ANy record. of what tell But, oh, girls, if what work it has saved me the tact proved that Smith man in the hespital are con- in this thing! I was afraid two entirely distinet Now, Kather- closest to keep Katherine vou knew to and necte I mi problems on my hands, vour stary Well,” said, begin at the beginning, child trainer and the the chiid.’ That's what 1 want, “Go back to the minute the hospital.” A Simple Compliment. involves something—even fur ther back than that,”” smiled Kather- ine, “and that is the treatment his former nurse was compelled to give him. You see, when he first hecame conscious there were so many little things in which she hard to antagonize him. He Adidn’t want to take his medicine. and he wanted foods he couldn’t have, and oh, I don't know what all ! At any rate, he fairly hated | her. and as for the poor girl, she was a wreck But, vou see, he was get- ting hetter all the so after T came 1 didn't have to impose nearly S0 many restrictions on him, and the result was that he became very tract- able.” “Of course, only reason able,” Lillian written have the have ine, for hesitating, “if 1 Tl be like the grandmother of she said Lillian vou entered A time, vou have given the becoming tract- said dryly, and I smiled with her at Katherine's genuinelys puzzled look at us. She so modest about the great skill which is hers in and about the potency of her sometimes think she herself the power us for his nursing personality, I not realize s in her SURE T0 HELP SICK WOMEN Mre. Baker, So Much Benefited by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, Anxious to Help Others Lebanon, Indiana.—*‘I wascomplete- Iy run down from women's troubles and stomach trouble and for a long time wag hardly able to do my work. I had some ilfriends who had taken Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, and they told me about it. I know what it has done for me and I recommend it to others, as I am sure it will bea great | belp to all sick women. Itisa wonder- | ful medicine, and I give you permission | to use my testimonial and my pho! | rapn.’’— Mrs. EMMA BAKER, 310 Cast St., Lebanon, Indiana. These letters recommending Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ought to convince women of the great worth of this medicine in the tieatment of ail- ments to which they are often subject. Mrs. Baker callsit ‘““a wonderful med- feine.” If you are suffering from troubles women often have, or feel all run down, without any ambition or en- pray for your regular work, take Lydia . Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It \s a natural restorative and should help you as it has Mrs. Daker and many, many other women, “Of course, if you had nursed him when he first became conscious, he would have been just as hard to man- age." 1 suggested slyly. Katherine Aushed shyly. Her in- nate honesty kept her from the dis- claimer @ sincere woman would have offered “But, you loss see,”" she stammered, "1 had so much experience with sick men and boys ‘over there, I ought to know something about handling them," Over us both swept the realization old, yet ever new, of what this slender, starry-eyed woman had un- dergone in those long months of serve fee in the overseas hospitals, I knew that no one in the nursing service held a more creditable record than Katherine, yvet she rarely referred to those days “I'1l radio the ships at sea yot ought to know-—and do,” Lillian saiq emphatically ut let us get on with the tale. The man is tractable now, en o *'Oh, s0," XKatherine I think he is be- He called me a ves, entirely rejoined. “In fact, ginning to like me lofely lady' today.’ FOLLOW MY LEADER. There was one game of which Farmer Gireen's gheep never geemed to tire. They called it “Follow My Lead- er" And even the oldest members of the flock played {t every day. Though they had grandchildren many of them-—-and were quite solemn and sedate, they still continued to run anywhere whepever gsomebody hap- pened to lead the way. You wouldn't suppose they ecould have enjoyed leaving good pasturage to go tearing off to goodness know where, inust becanuse sgome empty- headed sheep chanced to break into a run. When Snowhall first joined the flock in the pasture he tried to do just as every one else did. o whenever he saw the flock get under way, suddenly he hastened to keep up with the rest At first Snowball was curious to know why thev were all running. But nohndy could tell him the rea in time he ceased to wonder. At last he decided, one day, to see if the flock would follow him. He look- ed about at his neighhors. They were foeding quietly. “T hope they'll pay the game when I start it,” Snowhall said under his breath And then, baaing his loudest, he be- gan to run The flock stopped eating instantly. For a moment nobody moved. They aren't going to thought Snowball But an old ewe suddenly about and followed him That was enough for the others. Out of the corner of his eve Snowball play! wheeled Somehow seized Snov Uncle dJerrys fright ball too jump and could see them crowding after him was headed for wall nd it a rough, rocky ctretch covered by a tangle of come the stone Iay of 3 ragphe I he waste hushes wonder if they'll follow wall!" Snowhall muttered He di jump the It too high for that. But he scrambled over it without any trouble, for his little feet found plenty of footholds amid the jutting rocks Snowball had already further side of the wal thud! thud! other members of the flock eame thumping down wupon the ledge heside him. He moved aside a little way, because he didn’t want to be stepped on en at once, a squeaky voice cried, “What's the re an earthquake Snowball looked all see the speaker me over n't wall was anded on when - thud! fright- matter? all ened Is ti Though couldn’t where M patter rying sounded came from the wall r thuds which e feet they abont . any while there sounded a pafter patter! which came from hur feet in the pasture. And there click! click! click scrambling feet 1 there 1 came from those thundered 4 n the ledge the Snowhall He sqneal ed ‘T don’t see v came from!" ed his way to the of the ledge, to nibble at the grass that grew down below, he saw peering t of & in the ground the t a fat old gentleman whom sometimes met in the pasture name wa 1P At la oined for the his s slowest sheep still searched vball murmur that odd voice foot nole uncie Jerry oked terribly chattering his persor Chuck And he red. His teeth wer His nose was twitching Somehow Uncle Je rry's fright (e e = JATIHE : - (Y —— Adildin HIATE CoaAVa L CLEE LT - Eoye Vs iy < L4 cated, theutrscnl notio es und reviews fu this column are written hy the press agencics for the ¢ espective amusement company. LYCEUM THEATER | Although his childhood was spent |on the stage of the old Stadt Theater in New York, ‘l.ouis Mann's first real job was in a haberdashery store af the age ot fifteen. Louis knew even |In those days that he would be turn- |ing 'em away from the theater in |time and spent most of the time |amusing the clerks by his antics. | "The hoy stood on the burning | deck, and on his feet were blisters; 'he fell on his face and broke his | neck—and the wind blew through his | whiskers' was thé raging poetic hit in |those days, and Louis was standing jon a box of fedora hats reciting it |one day when the boss came in and fired him Louis Mann will appear once more in New Dritain, in a rollicking comedy written by himself called “The Cheat- er” on May 4th, 4th and 6th of this week at the Lyceum Theater. There will be matinees Thursday and Sat- urday. FOX’S THEATER ‘ One continuous roar of laughter greets Harold Lloyd's most famous |comedy, A Sailor Made Man,” how | showing at F This picture at- | tains comedy without recourse to slap stick effects, It shows Lloyd, heir to millions, enlisted as a common sea man in the navy. His experiences are the funniest things ever filmed. With this picture, another big feature, “Godless Men,” is being shown. This a story of red hlooded adventure Four acts of good vaudeville pre cede these pictures, Golden and Lewis, billed as the two jazz Kkings, keep things lively while they are out and Joe Martini do not permit a single | dull moment to creep in during his monologue. A real snappy comedy singing and dancing offering is gven by MecNally Ashton and scientific rope throwing and lariat stunts are cently entered into vaudeville after years on the western plains. The bill changes Thuraday, when Tom Mix in “Up and Going" will be shown. It has many thrilling scenes, chlef of which is an exciting under water battle in the great northwest river. A fine cast, headed by FEva Novay supports Mix in this picture, PALACE THEATER Wesley “Freckles" Barry is the fea- ture attraction at the Palace tonight and Wednesday {n his best offering, “School Days,”” a delightful story of youth which will refresh everyone's memory with their joyous school days. Wesley Barry, the freckled face gcreen star, is wonderful as the boy whose pranks are the bape of the school and the village at large, his whole am- hition is ducking school in some way that he might go fishing. Brought up as an orphan by his cruel guardian he is sent to the city, and his many pre- dicaments with society are grounds for outbursts of laughter. The Keith vaudeville bill has four very fine acts with Mae Miller & Co., who offer an excellent musical act featuring the playing on glasses of water; Callan and Matthews are a lively pair of en- tertainers who call themselves “Songo- laughters" as they offer splendid songs and comedy; Weiser and Reiser offer “Tan Town Follies,"” a corking good blackface offering in which nifty songs are sung and stories told; while Claire and Atwood close this fine bill with an acrobatic novelty that {s very well done. The last three days o’ the week brings Helen Jerome Eddy A Ten Dollar Raise,” and a new vau- | deville bill headed by The Three Ma- son Girls and The Autumn Trio. There will he a special showing ot “School Days" on Wednesday afternoon after school so that the children |given by Stanley and Spooner, re- Neat, eh % peclally if one's | figure merits the same adjective? | "And that explains, perhaps, why | this sport coat 1 this middy are worn hy the exacting young person for all outing wear. They're made in the flapper's own | color—1lip: red—-gay, flippant, au- | dacions green is allowabie, too but all except the highest of high | ehades are looked upon with slight. | | but unmistakahie disfavor. | Notice, if you please, the long bt | tonholed collar to the middy and | with wide patch pockets and trinm high neck of the sport coat middy will be of flannel or s summer material. The sport coat may be of flannel, jersey, ratine, homespun or crepe satin according to one's mood | and the occasion. ick | seized Snowball too. With a bleat of terror he turned and fled up the ledge, scurried over the wall, and ran back where he had just come from. | Like one sheep the whole flock turned tail and followed Snowball with frantic baas (Copyright 1822 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) EGG DISHES 'ov;l Ways of Pre=‘I paring Them Some Eges for breakfast! ' This year biddyhen is 1doing her best and the! |supply of eggs is large, o everyhody | lcan serve eggs lavishly. These recipes may be vou've been looking for. Breakfast Fggs, Four eggs, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon flour, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1 cup milk, parsley, paprika just what Etir till | able to see Wesley Barry. -DAILY FASHION SERVICE= marma- 1 teaspoon butter, orange lade. Beat whites and yolks of eggs ‘sop. arately. Add ealt, sugar, rind, orange juice and hot water to, yvoiks and beat with a dover heater till thick and lemon colored Beat whites of eggs with a whisk stiff and dry Cut and feld into st mixture until the whites have ab- sorbed the volk mixture. Heat omelet an and hutter sides and bottom Pour in omelet, mixture. Cook over a RBelt butter without bubbling. in flour When smooth and mixed slowly add milk, stirring |stantly. Season with salt and a grains of pepper. Dutter custard cups or ramekir Put two tablespoon uce in the bottom of each cup an cgg, being careful to keey volk unbroken. Cover with 2 tablespoons of sauce, Set in a pan| of hot water and bake in a hot oven for fifteen minutes. Sprinkle with| paprika. | well con- few of | | Garnish with parsley | Egg Gems | Twao cups bread crumbs, % teaspoon | 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 5 egge, hot | hutter. Moisten bread crumbs with hot milk. Add one egg and salt and pep. per and mix thoroughly. Heat gem irons and butter well. Put a spoonful | the mixture in each ring. add an ezg, dot bits of butter and bake ten minutes in a hot oven Fggs en Coquille slices of bread about one thick. With a cut rounds of aller cutter cut half h slice in the center. Cut round, making a sort | Dip in melited butter of with and large bread Cut one-half biscuit and with through out inches cutter st ea this smaller patty shell and brown in it oven. Arrange these on a fireproof | Drop in each cavity an egg, being not to break the volk. Pour o and around the following sauce |The proportions are for four servings tablespoons butter, 2 table- flour teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, cups milk, 1 egg 1 tablespoon grated cheest Melt butter, stir in flour and slowly | add milk, stiring censtantly Seaszon with ealt and pepper and cook five| minutes, Add cheese and cook over hét water till cheese melted Re- move from fire and in unbeaten egg yolk of lat ter careful or spoons 1 is stir Orange Omelet | eggs, 1 tablespeon powdered | 1-8 te t. 2 taklespoons | Juiee, tahlespoon grated peel, 2 tablespoops bst water, four ange nge slow even fire until the omelet is | pufty Then finish in a hot oven half top with orange. and turn onto a hot platter. (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) Spread Fold of the Women are not allowed to become lawyers, magistrates, or Judges in ~ ORNS Lift Off with Fingers re Doesn't little Freezone™ stantiy shortly era. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of ‘Freczone” for a few cents, sufficient to reriove every hard corn, soft corn, een the toed, and the cal- t soreness or irriation. a hit! Drop a on an aching corn, in- that corn stops hurting. then vou lift it right off with fing- hurt het tho ) W wd sang in a most pleasing-way all may be| GINGERBREAD MAN G00D PRODUCTION Local Talent Stars in Third Annual Magonic Show (By Herald Reviewer), From principals to chorus and spe- cialties, thogse who took part in “The Gingerbread Man" at the Lyceum last evening contributed in no small way towards making this production not only the most successful of any yet staged under the auspices of the Masonic Temple corporation, but also the most pleasingly enacted. First nighters saw a finished performance and tonight, and tomorrow evening and tomorrow's matinee, if up to last night's standard, will leave nothing to be desired. Excellent stage settings, that are not only brilllant, but also pleasing to the eye, principals and chorus that can sing and dance, drill teams that can execute difficult dances and steps to perfection—-all going with the precision of a well ojled piece of machinery, makes this production so good, While every member did very well, and it is hard to pick out any in- dividual star, pevertheless from the unusually difficult role he had and the extremely clever way in which he In- trepreted it, Raymond R. Watkins stands out as the individual comedian of the production. Garbed in a bur- lesque fairy costumes, he flits hither and thither about.the stage, not over- costumes sufficient pep and snap into the play to keep the house in good humor. Miss Mary Ann Williams, around whom all Masonic amateur produc- tions for the past two years have been built, had one of the leading roles as Jack Horner, Miss Williams of her numbers, interpreted them well and put most natural expression into Iboth her singing and her acting. In her quaint littie costumes she pre- gented a most attractive appearanca. Angust L. Kilein as Maschevalius TFudge, a worker in black magie, took off his part as only he can do it. In the difficult role which he had Mr. Kfein was at all times master af the center of attention. He was also in excellent voice last night and his song numbers were especially pleasing. Miss Virginia Stevens as Mazie Bon Ron was also good and her dialogues and duets with iss Willlams were espécial well rendered. Charles Iy looked and acted the part—which is complimentary, for it was not an easy part to take. O. I. Lord hs Wonderous Wise also injected a lot of pép into the play and took his comedy part most satisfactorily. An eccen- tric dance number was well enacted | by Robert Loomis as The Gingerbread |Man. He executed a trying part in a satisfving way and was especially good in a song trio with Miss Huldah John- son and The Good Fair¥. “Do You Believe in Santa Claus,” a peppy lit- tle muslcal number with fine swing and rhythm. Miss Johnson a Star. And last mentioned but by no means least of the principals, is Miss Huldah Johnson. Miss Johnson is a new comer in Masonic amateur theatricals, hut was easily one of the stars of the production. Possessed of an excéllent soprano voice, with fine stage pres- ence and a most attractive jorie Daw in a thoroughly manner. Local audiences will watch with pleasant anticipation to see her in future productions, so effective wag her work as a soloist and actrebs. Mention muyst also be made of the work of David Ogren as The Fiery Dragon Encased in an crocodile covering, his antics on the stage were good, reminding one some- A. G. Bull impersonated Santa Claus number of pretty little girls dressed as reindeers and in the second act little Margaret Turton as the girl in the moon made an impression on the audience “The Gingerbread Man'" is a musi- jcal extravaganza and as such has lit- |tle of a connected plot to be e plained, but it runs along smoothly |in interestingl Jt has some excel- |lent song numbers which, in the hands of those selected, were presented In the hest way. Good Song Number: “That Awful Bogie Man." by Klein and chorus, and “The Evil E: y Miss Johnson, Mr. Kiein. Mr. Clem- nts, Mr. Lord and a girls’ chorus were two of the openimg numbers es: |pecially attractive, but probably the |best in the first act was the duet, “The |Beautiful Land of Bon Bon" by Mis Williams and Miss Stevens. Both of |these young women sang unusually |well in this selection. Mr. Loomis also sang well in character song. ‘Mazie”, a solo {number by Miss Williams was given most effectively, while Miss Johnson, Mr. Klein, Miss Stevens and Mr. {Clements rend d the guartet selec- tion, “Do I Awake" equally well, Mr. Klein's "Queen of My Dreams” was fine solo. The second act Mr. i was also replete with good musical numbers, both chorus, quartet, trios and duets as well Mr. Lord had a char- acter song "Old Ramesis"; he .did well and Miss Johnson and Mr. l.oomis made one of the big hits of the play in their duet “Nursery Rhymes," as 8olos to it and words of an appealing na- ture. Miss Willlams in her song |"Moon" was also worthy of ecspecial mention Three Good Specialties - In this second act three good spe- Ities were introduced. Migs Ger- e Anderson, aided by a girls |chorus, sang in a snappy way “Caro Rolling £tone.” She also did in the “Wedding Blues.”” Harry |Molander, as a black faced singer, leun® “Borneo Isle,” with pony chorus Little Migs Dorothy Phyllis Goldeb, & a specialty dancer, made an in- stant hit with her andience. She w3s lina [ well a an Egyptian dance, impersonating with remarkal » cleverness for young, the sinuous dance of Kara, the snake dancer. A review of this show would not “John Dough," a | rollicking selection with a good swing one fo | doing his comedy acting, and by his| mirth provoking lines and actions puts | himself and when on the stage held | Clements as the Simple Simon certain- | appear- | ance, ghe carried off her part as Mar- pleasing | imitatipn | thing of a professional contortionist.| aud appeared in a sleigh drawn by a | notably good in her interpretation of | The Kind You Havo Always Bought has borne the signa= ture of Chas, H. Fletcher, and ersonal supervision for over 30 years. ? ans o Connwg{eltu, Imitations an 0_decelve you in this, as been made under his Allow no o siJust-as=good’’ are but experiments, and endanger bealth of Children—Expericnce against Experiment. Never attempt to relieve your baby with a remedy that you would us e for yourself, Ontomihu fl&ml!s? sucbsfi;sl:rrlcgstg I,A‘nre- goric, Drops and Soothlmil Opium, Morphine nor ot more than th rtz’ relief of Constipation Diarrhoea ; allaylng Syrups. er narcotic substance, ears it has been in constant use fortho Flatulency, Feverishness arising therefrom, It contains neither For ‘Wind Colic and and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, alds the ase imilation of Food; givin healthy and natural sleeps 'he Children’s Comfort—The Mother’s Friend, Bears the Signature of In Use i”or Over 30 Y;ars THC CENTAUR GOMPANY, BEW YORK CivY. e be complete without giving full praise and credit to the large chorus, in- cluding the pretty little children’s ballet, the Gingerhread Cadets, fairies, reindeers, John Dough and Californ Rag, and the Indians as well as the show girls, baker boys, peasants and jazzists. All were well trained in their parts, sang well, danced well'and gave a performance that left little to be degired. CHORAL CONCERT Thoughts of “Hiawatha's Wedding Feast,’ is one of the cantatas to he sung by the New ritain Choral so- ciety at its annual spring festival con- cert on N 8 bring bhefore the stu- dent and musie lover a mental pic- ture of Samuel Coleridge-Taylor the camposer—and a unique figure in the world of music Born in London of mother and full-blooded Afr ther, he was encouraged by the lat- ter—a man of high education-—fo be- gin at an early age the study of the violin which remained his favorite instrument At fifteen he won a scholarship in the Royal College of Music which enahled him to study composition for four years under Stanford and the piano under Ashton. His first contributions to the world were compositions for stringed instru- ments, eral anthems and a sym- pkony which were performed in Lon- don and Liverpool. Later, his three pieces for orchestra. Tazoo, Chibia- boos and Paupukkewis, founded on Longfellow's Indian poem and called “Scenes from Hiawatha' were pro- duced, bringing him toward the fame which he attained when in 1898 he brought forward the cantata, “Hiawatha's Wedding Feast A sec- ond part of the cantata calledy “The Death of Minnehah tollowed in 1900 and a year later “Hiawatha's Departure,” completed the musical setting of one of the most beautiful stories in American fiction. Coleridge-Taylor has done more than any other composer to preserve what little there has heen of Ameri can Indian music. He has made use of themes and motifs—if not taken direct from Indian sources—at least suggestive of such music. an # English an fa- characteristic AR S Ty TR Tonight and Wednesday GINGERBREAD MAN AT LYCEUM Matinee Tomorrow, 0 P. M. Daylight Saving o ol b Mat. Prices 25¢, 50¢, 75c Eve Show at 7:15 (Stand- ard); 8:15 (Daylight) Tonight And Wednesday ‘WESLEY “FRECKLES"” BARRY “SCHOOL . DAYS” Hiz Best Photoplay Special Matinee For Children Wednesday After School KEITH VAUDEVILLE 1= GREAT ACTS —1 Tet's Go Smilin’ Throngh Nine- teen Hundred Twenty-Two In the Indian cantatas there is & strength, a rich instrumentation and glowing effect which places the com- poser among the best that England has produced and without a shadow of doubt the mest ariginal. A London journal says that Queen Mary is not spending more than $1,- 000 a year for her clothes nowadays. Nests of silk, abont the size of co- coanits, are woven by the Anaphe- caterpillars, which are found in Cen- tral Africa. @ Famous Old Recipe for Cough Syrup caply made at home, Fasily and ch but it for beats them all quick results, Thousands of housewives have fouad that they can save two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough prepara- tions, by using the well-known old reclge . for®making cough syrup at home. It is simple and cheap but it has no equal for prompt results, It takes right hold of a cough and gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in 24 hours or les Get 212 oun of Pinex from any druggist, pour it into a pint bottle and add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it {astes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family a Jong time. 1t's truly astonishing how quickly it act penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs—Iloose ens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, and gradually but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic eroup, hoarseness or bronchial asthma, Pinex is a special and highly conecen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for jts healine effect on the membrimes. Avoid disappointment by asking your druggist for “21% ounces of Pinex” with full directions and don’t accept anything elze, Guaranteed to give absolute satia- faction or monev ‘promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne, Ind. F[GET THE WABIT-GO T Now Playing Double Feature Bill HAROLD LLOYD in ‘A Sailor Made Man’ And “GODLESS MEN” All Star Cast 4 — GOOD ACTS — 4 Thursday, Friday, Saturday TOM MIX, In “UP AND GOING” BENNETTS CIRCUS AMERICA'S PRETTIEST PLAYHO HARTFORD ~ALL THIS WEEK— The Universsl Super Jewgl Production FoorIsH WivEs In sheer beauty—lavish mi lnxurious splendor that yond anything your w brought you. The one positively see. THE TIFST REAL MILLION DOLLAR PICTURE Written, Directed by and Featuring VON STROHEIM A Man You Will Love to Hate, Present- 4 to Special Musical Accompaniment by Symphony Orchestra. PARSONS ——THEATRE——= HARTFORD nificence— cture you must Tonight 7:15 (Standard Time) ees, Wed, and Sat, Dillingham Fresents FRED STONE In The Musical Extravaganza “TIP TOP” Greatest Of All Fred Stone Shows