New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1922, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST Lifebuoy MAKES a pocr skin beauti- ful, Lifebuoy KEEPS a beautiful skin beautiful, The feason Katie Nearly Ruined | Lillan's Carefully-Laid Plan. miled Bbd Lillig Katie's &6 she holding realized evening Katie most You s to te You really —1 4 but 1 know approvingly at leclaration then, | roeyes tensely y little maid 1 real business of the reached Her volce was serious, al- I am going to juestion d I want to remember this to tell me who Joe hold he } imp bent f, those n r that t had been 15k you | em ar 18 on you pins about that now this. Yo ldn't 1 igonized er in glar her lay Ye Goc afraid ot 1t vou him. Te were ! tell some one Joe of " he think you were ly truth Ag the d gleam ir o m know v L were | ame you | g to help | eyes upon Katie's “if you should | worried about | it, would ! g or telling the | e willin er | were he the me twisting fin at Then s which meant that | into her ought | of heem | 1 tink tink tink eef vorry, he ke rest crazy 'bout e ed her ers, 100k a ¢ing had come e no all of vimmens. Dey all o ( Her mimicry was inimitable, and I | was not surprised to hear a laugh! from Lilli I gu | realized laughing with be the best tonic for mental little maid It was ment in wk rest of us glad to join, although we had pressed out risibles sternly for fear of upsetting Katie “You Must Be Sure—'" “What v woman Kknow Han ted, wiping her while atie grinned delightedly 1t | her. “Now, Katie, this fixes every-| thing very nicely, and I will tell you| what you are to do.” She paused for an arranging her items and lost its mirth and became serions “Tomorrow fay would | tempera- merri- my | ch the | Lil- eves, | eve comme ¥ instant, as fif| Katie's face | .J:amr‘].} Lillian began | measuredly, “when I give you the word, you are to go down the road to that bie wild-apple tree, where there | 15 a gap in the hedge—you know the place, don’t you?' Katie nodded a mute “There wiil be a ma con- | tinued Lillian, and I guessed that she | had just thought of this detail of her plan, “who will give you the word ‘when out into the road walk lown as if you wafting somehody Right tha a man ridin you on or—perhaps walk- ing. He all rohe have a bandage . but ge behind yon will is the man | e right one, you| Joe ! he then 1 never come in | Can you tremble worried 2" asgent n there," a e toward or vou will see bicycle will in 4 the hi hether or not he If he is out would language Nl make your if vou were excited and Kati “Just the same,"” gravely, “Oniy make it sound very naturai “Sure, I know dot,” K loftily. "My lesson book s must 0ost like forget anyvay it means shoost as eef you had kitchen on.” Lillian's tell you you wan are to ( and ade yeu native do | voice face beamed. stage."” returned | ure to as eef 1 actrecs or Lallian must be you | returned say tie you | -like i | apron lips twitched as she went | on. “That's fine, aKtie, I'm sure you will | do exactly the right thing. Now, this man will stop—I am sure of that. and when he gets close to you, ou will pretend to frightened, and say vou thought it w friend, Joe. He will then tell you he is a friend of Joe's, and ask vou a lot| of questions, From point will have to carry on conver tion in your own way, be very th vou the rememberin | WOMAN COULD NOT WORK Made Strong and Well by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound St. Paul, Minn.—“I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for a } tired, worn-out feel- ing and painful peri- ods. I usedto getup with a pain in my pains in my lowerparts andback. Often I was not able to do my work. I read in your little book about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and I have taken it. [ strong and can do every bit of my work and not a pain in my back now. I rec- ommend your medicine and you can use this letter as a testimonial.”’ — Mra. PHIL. MASER, 801 Winslow St., St. Paul, Minn. 4 Just another case wherz a_woman found relief by taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Many times these tired, worn-out feclings and pains about the body are from troubles only women have. The Vegetab_le Com- pound is especially adapted for just this eondition. The results are noted by the disagreeable symptoms passing | away—one after another. Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Com- pound is a Wprnan’s Medicine for Wo- men’s Ai ts. Always reliable. d |is these things' T 8he paused again, put out her hand and clasped Katie's wrist This Wake up man Smith, who will speak your skin! © you, wants two things in this house morrow night One 1s something logt when he tried to geg in here one night, the other is to kill or hurt Mrs. Graham. You are to pretend to him t we have been very mean to you, t you are angry at us, be- cause we would not tell you anything about Joe, and you are to arrange to the door unlocked and guide | him to the libra Tell him that you have holes and that! vou somethin@ very important s hidden in the desk here Look Here is ce." She stepped to an antique desk, the pride of Mother Graham's heart, showed Katie a cunning secret draw- er, in which, however, nobody had any confidence aghiding place There will be a package in there, che said, "which is the one he wants, And then he will ask you where Mers Graham is, and you will tell him she asleep on veranda." leave list The know HEALT. | coep S old gentleman said at last. I want to start on my2 rounds, and tell my friends M) this news hefore T forget {t. I never had so many choice stories to . repeat.” “If you want to se2 me you'll find bit remarked Then Mr. Crow flew away. And after a while he flaw back again, to “Vot I Katie's volce rose t0 & alight in the turnip field and face shriek, and she threw her arm$ Jimmy Rabbit angrily around me convulsively, “You tink I “You're a poor news-gatherer!" he let dot devil coom vun mile from my bawled at Jimmy. “You've mixed Graham?" everything up. My friends all laughed v at me when I repeated your re- marks. It was Miss Kitty Cat that chased Moses Mouse Is was Cuffy Bear's father that stole the pig, It was—"" “‘Dear me!" Jimmy rupted. “I fear I have made a few Y mistakes, Mr. Crow. That's what comes of having ears as big as mine. It'e very hard to keep news from go- ing into 'em both at the same time, and that's confusing enough But when part of a story goes into one |ear and another part of the same | story goes into the other ear, I never can get the story straightened out Bits of one story get all tangled up with bits of another. . . . I'm very sorry, Mr. Crow" Old Mr. Grow glared at his helper. “You've made me a laughing- stock throughout Pleasant Valley,” he squalled. “I wish I had never hired you.” Jimmy him “There's one bit of news that I'm sure I can repeat without any mis- takes,” he said “What's that?” Mr. Crow asked quickly. He could never bear to miss any gossip “It's gomething all the neighbors say ahout yon,” Jimmy explained. Yes!" cried Mr. Crow. ‘Go on!" “I'm not going to tell be polite,” Jimmy objected. Well, old Mr. Crow begged and | teased But Jimmy wouldn't say an- other word. And at last Mr. Crow grew go frantic that he croaked, “Tell me, and® I'll hire you again tomor- | row Still Jimmy Rabbit shook his head [ He liked to tease old Mr. Crow. (Copyright 1022 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) is the Missis EPY—TIME TALES vsiamers Bagiotiresd Rabbit inter- - AKTHUQ(“E BAILEY, JIMMY RABBIT AT WORK. Old Mr. Crow was a great gos He used to zigzag back and torth on his way down Pleasant Valley, alight- | he saw anybody and the news today?” when he had reached the lower end of valley, he would turn around and zigzag back again, stopping often to tell everybody everything he had heard. I He enjoyed both trips. But he liked the return one the better. For Mr Crow dearly’loved to tell people any- thing that they didn’t happen to know On some days it seemed to him that there wasn't time tnough to | make his regular rounds without be- ing too long away from the cornfield, | which in summer claimed a great leal of Mr. Crow’'s attention I'll have to get somebody to help me,"” he decided at But he counldn’'t think of anybody but Jim- my Rabbit. “He ought to be a good helper,” Mr., Crow thought. “He has long ears; so he ought to be able to hear plenty of news. And he's a fast runner; so he ought to be able to gather the news quickly and bring it to me in the cornfield.” Mr. Crow lost no time in seeking, Jimmy Rabbit and explaining what he wanted | “What wages would pay?” Jimmy Rahbit asked him \ es—ha, hum!" Mr. Crow coughed He hadn't thought of such a thing. “Oh, ves; To be sure! Let me see You like turnips, don't you? Jimmy shit nodde zerly. “You shall have al' vou can eat” Mr. Crow him solemnly. Rabbit smiled sweetly at i you Gossip’s Corner;, Marriaze a La Mode The Mexiean youth courts the wom- | an of his choice by singing outside her window night after night If she tosses out a rose, that means she looks on him with favor and he mdy approach her parents or lat the | priest be his representative If they are agreeable he may call upon her, but never seet her alone She is chaperoned until the marriage \ceremony is over. If You Are Well Bred When vou to business tradespeople do not fancy monogrammed stationery For such correspondence, either use plain paper or a letterhead containing only vour name and address. Also, remember it saves time and annoyance if you address the en- velope plainly and sign your legib! Of course, you will omit the “Mi or “Mrs,”" from your signature write you or A~ | “Petex Mink stole a pig last night] Jimmy Rabbit said. Circular Hemline The circular hemline is noticed on many of the new frocks as well as “I'll make arrangements with Farm- r Green.” That ples “I'll work Good! ed Jimmy Rabbit 1 And forth Mr. Crow croaked now, listen! Run back and across the valley and stop and talk with all the folks you see. Ask ‘em the news. And when vou've gathered it all, come to the cornfield and re-| peat it to me.” Jimmy said that Mr. Crow's orders| were very clear. And he set out at | once to do the old gentleman’s bid- ding | As for Mr. Crow, he hurried to the cornfield to enjoy a hearty meal | ‘T wis I had thought of scheme bhefore,” he mused At last Jimmy Rabbit came bob.! bing along bétween two rows of corn. News was plentiful today,” he told Mr. Crow. “Let's hear it." cried Mr. Crow. “Peter Mink stole a pig last night,” Jimmy Rabbit said “My goodneet!” Mr. Crow ex- claimed. T knew he was a thief; but {1 never supposed he was big enough to carry eff a pig. ‘Cuffy Bear's i throuegh a crack door and this Use Cuticara And Watch Your Skin Improve Nothing better to cleanse and zuflly the skin and to keep it free om pdmglu and blackheads than Cuticura Soap for evefy-dn{ toflet use. Assist with Cuticura Ointment when necessary. Cuticura Talkum is aleo ideal for the ekin. Bt P Boap e Ofatrment 2 indohe. Talcom Be. ‘Cuticurs Soap shaves without mug, | crawled henhouse | Green father in the took one of Mre chickens,” Jimmy Rabbit related “Bakes alit Mr. Crow bawled “It must have a big crack or| else Mr. Bear has lost over a thous- | and pounds in weight. . What next?” | ‘Moses Mouse chased Mise Kitty | | Cat into a hole in the woodshed | floor,” Jimmy Rabhit went on ‘ “Ha! Ha!" Mr. Crow laughed That's a good joke, the floor must be a| ‘That's funny. but the hole in ‘blg one. What's next?"* Well, Jimmy told him about dozens | {of 644 happenings But he hadn't re- peated half his news when Mr. Crow | began to fidget | “S8ave the rest until tomorrow,” the | ben N NPy L BARGAIN WEEK I —At— BESSE - LELANDS me in the turnip patch,” Jimmy Rab-| It wouldn't | se your | name | TSNS DAILY FASHION the handkerchiefs pointed line. or irregular, Jacquettes | Separate silk hlouses of satin| matelasse or embroidered fabries are worn with accordion pleated satin skirts and form what i§ known as a Jacquette costume. | Seal Cape A cape of Sudson seal, cut with | points which are long at either side, | has a wide, upstanding collar of | slate fox. | Reversible Ca | Fur lined, reversible capes are new| this season. With a twist one may| change from a wrap of fur to one of | wool. | | Fur Cuffs Deep fur cuffs are shown at the bottom of the new evening wraps.| The coats are made of the new soft | velety materials that are rich look- ing, but surprisingly light in weight. Convenient The folding ironing fits neatly into the suitc now comes with an attractive cra- tonne cover. It contains commodi- | ous pockets which wiil hold the iron| and electrical attachments, Complexion People who dislike the effects of soap on the skin often find oatmeal, almond meal or cornmeal are much more soothing and cleansing. Some |use these meals after an application of soap to counteract the shiny ap- pearance caused by soap. heard vhich or trunk | Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical notle by the press agencies for the r HT" AT PALACE. A both per- formances Hokum Farnum presented his "Clown Night" | at the Palace, where it i{s being fea-| | tured for the first half of this week | The large audience rocked in their chairs with laughter at the comedy| afterpiece, “The Docter Shop,” which the Mr. Farnum |and with the combined efforts of the entire regular vaudeville bill, was a real knock-dut to the very apprecia- | tive patrons. Mr. Warnum's presen- | tation of “Clown ght,” as intro- | Auced by him in vaudeville follows ng the same lines of the old time variety shows which always finish their bifls with an afterpiece, ail | nuembers of the bill taking part in the finigh The acts taking part in [ “Clown Night' ‘include Kramer & Griffith, a pair of comedians who | hand out a laugh a second; Nat. & Jackie Farnum {n ‘Nonsensical Non- sense,” a hodge-podge of witty songs land talk and Ray Midgele: “Pepper | Box Revue” a miniature musical comedy with a very capahle cast of ;rw artists The photoplay attrac- tion offers beautiful Katherine Mac. Donald in “The Beautiful Liar." “CLOWN NIG capacity house at vesterday, Nat under direction of BLUEBERRY MUFFINS BY BRERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority for NEA Service and Columbia University This is the season for blueberries | and while they last one wants to use them almost every day. One of the ways it to put them into muffins. Thete are good for break- fast, and equally good, celd, for l‘!unf!'.'on The recipe which follows | makes eight large muffins, or 12 small |or thinner ones 1-4 cup butter. 1-2 cup sugar. 4 cup milk cges cup blueberries. aspoons baking powder. 1-4 teakpoon salt Work together the butter and sugar | until creamy, add eges -well beaten | 8ift baking powder, flour and salt Add to egg and butter mixture alter- {nately with the milk. | When thoroughly mixed, add blue- berries and put inté well buttered muffin tine Bake 25 minutes in an oven hot enough for small cakes. Theee little muffins may be served hot with a liquid sauce for dessert. The mixture may be baked in one pan, and cut into squares wBen served. It seams quite a matter of ment between desgners that the coat you buy far fall may be either a rough-and-ready steamer rug affair in large plald or a suavely beautiful thing of velvet trimmed in expensive it will be indisputably of the hi, it will be indisputatbly of the higher circles of fashion. Among the sleeves used are many with slide shoulders and dropped |armholes, Straight lines are favored |and the materlals most: shown are wvelvet, Iasha, silk ‘nrl cashmere | dhivetyn | Linings continue to be gorgeous af- | falrs; always, colorful and often, op ‘!he mors elaborate models, of heavy brocaded and mettal.embroidered satins, | [vorces m ThE Al —KDKA (Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh) TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1922 7:00 p. m—The Joseph Horne | Company Weekly Fashion Letter for Women. 8:00 p. m~—United States Public Health Service Semi-Weekly Bulletin | Broadcast. | 9:00 p. m~Cl b sical concert by Paul Sladek, violin; F. Robert Coe, baritone; Fred Lotz, pilanist, and Thomas E. Edstrom, tenor. WBZ (Westinghouss, 8pringfieid.) 7:30 p. m.-—DBasehall scores: Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Story. 7:45 p. m.—"Can Copper Be Hard- eéned and Tempered' one of a geries | of talks by Robert J. Spence. 8:00 p. m.—Baseball scores; Return engagement of the popular anton Trio”, Henry Felix, violinist, Harry Holland, cello, Nelson Ruscoe, piano. v (Westinghoure, Newark 7:00 to 7:30 p. m.—"Man {n the Moon" stori: 9:15 p. m.—"Health Value of Fads" by Dr. E. L. Fisk, Life Extension In- stitute of New York. 9:45 p. m—DMusical concert by Everett Bishop, bass baritone, from Savannah, Ga. WGI (American Radio & Research Corp. Medford Hillside, Mass.) 7:00 p. m.—Sleepytime Stories “The Wavies” (Barber), Miss Eunice Randall. 20 p. Im.—Music for Littie Folks. WGY (General Eleggric Co., Schnectady, .Y 7:00 p. m.—Produce and market quotations; baseball news bulleting; results of races | saratogs Springs. Concert program. stock results; at $:45 p. m es and reviews In this column ure wiitten espective amusement company. RICK—FOX's. Pauline Frederick in “The Lure of Jade,” a distinctively original and mysterious drama, will be shown for| two days at Iox's, beginning tomor- row. The companion picture, the Goldwyn produection, “His Back Against the Wall.” This is an en- tirely new type of western picture, | one in which the hero {s really no hero in the western sort of way.. Tonight is the last opportunity to see the five star feature, “Gay and| Devilish,” and the brilliant revival of “The Forbidden City," starring Nor- ma Talmade and Thomas Meighan. Another thrilling Zane Grey pic- ture is here the last two d ot the week when “Golden Dreams” will be one of the features. Beginning Sunday and continuing | through Tuesday, the epoch making picture, "Nanook of the North,” will ‘Be Rid of That Nagging Backache! Are you dragging around day after day with a dull never-ceasing badk- ache? Do you suffer headaches, dizzy epells and sharp, stabbing pains; feel tired, irritable-~without life or ambi- tion? Likely then your trouble {s due to kidney weakness—not hard to cor- rect if treated promptly, but danger- out §f neglected. For quick relief use ! Doan's Kidney Pills Doan's have | helped thousands. They should help Ask your neighbor! A New Britain Cace John L. Lorenius, 302 Stanley St., \#ays: “I had sharp pains through the | emall of my back and kidneys and at times it felt as though someone hzd gtuck a sharp knife into my back. The | gecretions passed too frequently. After | getting a box of Doan's Kidney Pills from the Dickinson Drug Company, | I felt better from the first. Finally I was cured £o I haven't had kidney trouble in the last two years.' KIDNEY DOAN'S "% you. [Connie fiercely, to the delight of their | small The Kind You ture of Chas, & $‘Just-ns- health of llnv'gAlwa H. Fletche decelve you in this, . 0 E}huann—lkperl 0d’’ are but experiments, and endanger t! ence against letcher's NNNN ;s B(:iu ht has borne the signa= an rsonal supervision for over 30 years, Counterfeits, Imitations and a8 been e under his low no one he Experiment, Never attempt to relieve your baby with a remedy that you would use.for a2t is CA sorlc, Drops and Soothin, plum, Mo more than th rt{‘ relief of Cons Diarrhoea; allmyin, and by regulating llation of Faod; givin ’s Comfort—Th: Bears the In Use hine nor other narcotic substance. ourself, STORIA t contains neither rups. For years it has been in constant use forthe pation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and l}everlshnen arising therefrom, e Stomach and Bowels, alds the as« healthy and natural sleep. e Mother’s Friend, Signature of For Over 30 Years Launching theMarriage Ship BY ZOE BECKLEY. A HINT OF MUTINY NESTS ARE DISCUSS BEGIN HERE TQDAY and we'll live habplly ever aft- erward.” This refrain is ringing -through the delighted brajn of CONNTE DALE on her wedding day as 8ha leaves tha church on the arm of her voung hushand FRED DALE, the successful the Gypsy Motor Company. heen appointed to the #Naw offices of the comfany. Jugt as the young couple are driving off in a new Gypsy rar. Unele Dale, an old sen captain, remarks 00d luck to the marriage ship and may the weather be no stormier than to put zest into the voy- age.” 3 GO ON WITH THE STORY. Connie laughed happily. ""Oh, we're not going to be at sea, Uncle Sid. It's to be love in a eot- tage." How ‘bout a snappy little kitchen- e(te apartment?” grinned Fred, start ing the car. “We're to be in New York, you know."” | “No, sir!" Connie's firmness' made Uncle Dale smile. "All my life I've dreamed of a white colonial cottage with solid greer shutters with little| trees cut into their tops, and white ruffly curtains, and pink rambler rores and an old-fashioned garden with hollyhocks and—" “And an electric elevator to take you up to your tenth-floor cottage.” “I say no, Mr. Frederick Collier Dale, “no living in a rookery for your wife. Why I'd sooner try to live in a bureau drawer.” “Avast ther Uncle *Dale's big voice cut in laughingly. “You aren't launched yet, and already there's mu- tiny aboard!" “T'H quell o salesman of Fred has just York sales Fred kissed ™ it!" And “And now, giddap, G'by, folks, assembled world. Gypsy, get a wriggle on. we're off!" “Alone at last!” sang Conpie as Gypsy, hauling a trailer in which rode the makings of a little camp, hit the high road. “Oh, don't drive too fast, Fred—-ouch, this road’'s bumpy!” Fred was too crammed with joy to regard the warnings. ‘Here we are in show form, off to new territory, dead sold to each other, satisfactlon guaranteed and a bright year ahead!" “Heavens, Freddie, you talk as if marriage was a selling campaign!” “‘Well, we aren't selling our mar- riage, Darlint, but this here marriage of ours is going to help me sell a lot of Gy You know what selling automobiles is in a burg Iltke New! York—half the game is selling your- h k! D! B be shown. The only movie ever Wk- en in the Afrtic, this picture not only vividly portrays the manner of life of the Eskimos, butfalso has for its characters genuine Eskimos who hunt, fish, byild igloos, etc., that their white brethren in the temperate zones may see how they live, { PAYS WITH BUTTER' | Farmer Leases 35 Acres of Yand to ‘Woman For 6,500 Pounds. Berlin, Aug. 22.—A novel methed| of evading the uncertainties caused by the fluctuations of the mark has been adopted by a woman farmer in the East Frisian town of Marien- kirche. She leased 35 acres of pas- ture to another farmer for a yearly rental of 6,500 pounds of butter. The income of this land before the war was about 4,000 or 5,000 marks a year, whereas the 6,500 pounds of butter correspond at present to about 400,000 marks, Mexico City has two baseball leagues and ten first-class diamonds. Now Playing NORMA TALMADGE THOMAS MEIGHAN ‘THE FORBIDDEN CITY’ DORIS MAY in “Gay and Devilish” LARRY SEMON in “The Sawmill” Wed. and Thurs.' PAULINE FREDRICKS in “The Lure of Jade” 60¢ at all Drug Stores Toster-Milburn Co, M ‘His Back Against the Wall’ AS LOVE 'self. sweetest and prettiest and wifelet in automobile row, I'll see that |my But if I thought sale woman, And since one-half of me is you, the neatest and smartest nd since you're customers and prospects don't verlook my one best bet.” Connie pondered. “You're fooling, dear. of course, “'G'BY, FOLKS WE'RE OFF!"” you meant our ouse to he a sort of annex to your oms, I'd—" Without taking his eyes from the road, Fred leafed his cheek against is wife's, “Arrow (collar) indicates spot to be {ssed,” he stage-whispered. ‘‘Quick, before yon motorist ap- roaches Connie did as she was bid, and for- ot her tiny worry. (To Be Continued). PALACE Tonight and Wed. Hundreds Turned Away Come Early and Avoid the Rush Nzt ‘Hokum’ Farnum presents CLOWN NIGHT with the entire vaudeville bill They Screamed and Yelled Ask Those Who Saw It! “Pepper Box Revue”gq Kramer & Griffin “A Laugh a Second” Nat & Jackie Farnum Nonsensical Nonsense” Watch the Walks! Katherine MacDonald in ‘The Beautiful Liar’ o Owing to length of pro- gram performances start at 2:00 and 7:15 DON’T MISS THIS SHOW!

Other pages from this issue: