davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-02
BRIGHT VAUDEVILLE SHOW
PRESENTED At FON'S.

onight the excellent vaudeville
motion picture bill al Fox's will
& presented for the last time and.
since it has been noised about town
that the show is n good one. n ca
paCity house is expected. Each of
the four acts is worthy of first place.
Pierce and Gilmore earn their ap-
plause, and also their money. by the
clever sketch they present. Com
bined with several contra1to solos by
Miss Pierce. they give a clover little
travosty on Irritation in which the
cave woman OF 1850 seeks TO vamp
the innocent male. The Stanley
Brothers as dancers excel any team
soen here in a long time and they
are of true musical comedy calibre.
Menus and company get away with
an amusing and also interesting So
called mind reading stunt" The fea-
turc act. christmas Eve" by Miss
Dena Cooper and company. is in real
ity a little play All by itself. Com
bined with real comedy lines and an
entirely new brand of latest slang. it
tells Of a girl of the underworld who
wanted to go straight, but was
framed" by a crooked policeman.
The denouement comes on Christmas
Eve and a parting laugh is given
when the frustrated detective, in re-
ply to a haunting Merry Christmas"
retorts: Merry Christmas-Hell."
The Fox News. a travel picture, Ed
gar the Explorer. No. S. of F'antomas
and Eugene O'Brien in THE Figure
head" completes the bill.
Beginning tomorrow night Tom
Mix will be shown in Prairie Trail"
a typical Mix production. The usual
introductory reels will also be shown
and tho four new vaudeville acts will
be up to the best standards
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-02

Joseph NJ. Schenck presents Miss TAI
nadge in her latest select picture,
The New Moon"
men. women and childEon--Cold
Russia with it's peop;c of warm
hearts-Russia. where inner troubles
are continually brooding and happi-
. ness is hard to find--a human story
Of human people who love ond hate,
cry and laugh-that is the story OF
| THE New Moon"
Miss TalmadGe is supported 10y an
excellent cast. including Pedro dc
Cordoba, who plays the lead opposite
her: Charles Gerard. Stuart Holmes,
Marc McDermott, Ethel Kaye. Harry
Sothern and Marguerite Clayton.
Cast as two stowaways. Felix
Martin and Lew Brems. are seen as
comedians in new parts in THE
Night Boat. the musical play OF
Hoyt's Revue which will be soon fer
the last time tonight. AS the con-
GLIDING bill of their present en-
gagement, the company will repeat
! Wine, Woman and Song
Thomas H. Ince's new production
released as ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
picture. Behind the Door" will be
seen for the last time tonight. 1t is
an admirable photoplay, starring
; Hobart Bosworth. a vigorous actor.
and he is supported by such players
rs Jane Novak, Otto HOFFMAN, Wal
lace Beery and J. P. Locknoy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-02
HEALTH OF WOMEN.

How many perfectly we'll women DO
you know? Isn't it true that in order to
keep up with the mark Of progress the
endurance OF woman is often strained
to Its utmost, and the tax upon her
physical system is in many cases great
er than she can stand. Headaches de-
Velop, and nervous irritability, back
ache, dragging down sensations. and
other painful ailments peculiar to
women. The reliable remedy when a
woman gets into such n condition is
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound, for nearly half a century it
has proved the natural restorative for
these troubles.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-02

the Palace offers a big Keith vaude-
Vile bill, featuring Nine. Bradra &
Co. late features of Ringling's circus
with a whole carload of effects, in
Guiding horses. dogs, pigeons etc.
Other acts> include 'The Love Bug"
a clever musical comedy Offering with
an excellent cast and special scenery;
O'Brien q Bradley n a singing and
musical Offering: and Frank Coombs,
clever comedian.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-02
&c A HUSBAND
GarrisOn's New Phase of
ions of a Wife

turning back with an Negotiating
smile 10 us. real estate is turning
over so rapidly in this section that II
is oil we can do TO keep track OF our
own lists How about those places.
Mr.. Bisgood?"
Ono is free returned Mr.. Bsgood
in n colorless voice. The other VIC
promised TO give that man from ia
matca till this afternoon Mt i've for
decision on that-you remember"
Don't Bite tho Man"
ooh. yes" sTr Jo-re n tall. stout
man, with hair obviously dyed and re-
treating in mad haste from the front
OF his hoad. looked as II tho other had
just saved him from Il, colossal bust
ness blunder. so we did, so NO did.
But II will do no hurt TO let the Ia
dies look ut II. II they wish. We
never consider a thing sold until we
have the money in hand. Er-did you
come by train. ladies. or have YOU
machine with you? Unfortunately our
car Is out OF commission this after
noon"
My car Is Just outside" l said
shortly. for II there is anything I de-
test when applied to myself. 1t is the
word lady"
Then. If You don't mind" Mr..
Jones began.
~ one of you gentlemen will kindly
accom- 7anY us 10 point out the places
you advertised shall be grateful" I
replied. conscious or Lillian's amused
glance. She once dubbed my man.
ner when annoyed rs my nose in the
air pose" and l was sure she was re-
peating the phrase mentally as I
spoke.
ooh. delishted!' Mr. Jones replied.
Just a minute! Won't you be seated
while I speak to Mr. Bisgood?'
lilo had not asked us before. and I
shook my head in negation.
Il vsl start tho car" 7 said CURLY.
and walked out. followed by Lillian.
hearing as 1 did so Mr.. Jones giving
volumtnous instructions TO his part
ncr.
Wow" Lillian whispered mis-
chievously. ~ sho swung open the
door OF tho tonncau. Don't bite tho
man. suppose I'd better Sit hack
hero so Mr.. Jones can sit beside you
and expatiatc on the beauties OF the
place to you
'If you dare" Missed melodramat-
ienily. 'T"l ditch the car. Get n here
after mo at once"
Pretending to shiver. she obeyed mc.
and the car was no sooner started
than Mr.. Jones emerged from his of
Ace radiating smiles and cheerfulness.
his lordIy manner gone.
There Is another property" no
said, (which I think perhaps Would
suit you ladies better. 1t Is a live
acre place. just a short distance dom
here. going dirt cheap. Don't you
think you'd like to look At that ono
frst?"
IF 1t isn't too expensive" I said
/ doubtfully.
"oh, II isn't expensive At ALL" no
treasured me. Just turn your car
toward that street, that's right. Now
! drive along here for four blocks.
then turn"
How much is the place." I asked
| obstinateiy.
Mr.. Jones appeared not to hear me,
| and began TO call attention to the
landmarks OF Hampstead on either
| side.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-02
RoCHE-CoNLIN ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. Catherine Conlin of IS Hart
street has announced the engagement
of her daughter. Miss Kathryn V.
Conlin. TO Joseph w. Roche, son of
William Roche OF 40 Union street No
date has been set for tho wedding.
Miss Conlin is in the Office of the
Traut and Hine Manufacturing COM
pany and Mr.. Roche is in charge of
tho Hartford Courant Office in this
citV
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-02

Began the
nrncst.
% TO SEQ that
II turned my
front OF tho
parked. When
rs key from tho
n Lllllan's voice
y. amused COM
my parlor. said
! ?" she quoted
10 glance as we
I don't think
hrat thing -
shared her
he ewes OF two
Office fairly
vancoi toward
sta rted TO his
st OF II. turn
cd away from
bn.
Pose.
lean out and
like buyers
busy. 1T must
bm 10 keep up
neronce hitch
lots wink
her here. and
y had n chance
once over be-
6 to us, which
move"
hd mounted the
both mon were
hg or were pre-
rioor closed be-
4 older OF tho
keol NJ us IN
Orr Younger
had SIR r= 10
pa ssed the V'in'
I quickly sur
III more exper-
cautioned him
eagerness in
idently intend
en no was ad-
".
places for sale
warming per
Mr.. Bisgood. /"
ian, "ahthoso
list arc they
wo purcha
b.? You see"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-02

WHEN you dream Of EhoGtA or
" spirits, great changes are i'm
pending In your life; be quite
certain to draw the line between ap-
partitions Of departed dear ones or
friends, and mere shApoless forms,
strange or uncanny. bringing no Ia
miliAr face or figure to your memory.
distinguish whether the unknown
ghostly visitor 10 man or woman, for:
Spirits, when they please.
Can either sex assume, or both; 30
soft
And uncompounded is their essence.
Such shapes are messengers Of evil
Temptation when CARRIED in white,
misery when clad in black or other
somber color. They never come into
mans or woman's dream life without
bringing a sad prophecy. EVIL OF this
sort can rarely be warded off. II you
are alone when the spirit appears to
you, you alone viii be the sufferer. II
you are in another's company, that
other and not you will be the victim,
but your presence means that It may
lie in your power to protect him Or her.
These eerie forms never bring . mes
sage Of death or illness. What they
portend Is deep disappointment. keNn
sorrow. blasted hopes. grave trouble
or nagging care. Most often their Ap-
pearance means that your dearest ac-
tivity will receive = sudden setback,
that loss OF prosperity. privation or
the baking Of your highest plans Is
inevitable. With Affairs Of the heart
they are never concerned; tits always
a material thing they cone to take
from you.
But how different when the spirit
bears the Bemblance to some one you
lost in peaceful death! Relative or
friend! Give no heed to the old al
manAc saying:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-02
NORMA TAIIMADGE COMING
TO IYCEITM THEATEE

Tho most stupendous and dramatic
picture of Norma Talmadge's long
list of screen successes will be seen
the second half of the week. starting
Thursday. at the Lyceum, when
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-02

day home dinner the use Of supper
plates under the soup plate or
bouillOn cup is a safety first m ca sure
If the supper plate goes to the kitchen
after the soup course perfectly i'm
maculate it's a very simple matter 20
dip it in scalding water and wipe it
when doing the dishes. If the supper
plate was needed under the soup plate
the table cloth was spared and the
plate is mach easier to wash than
table cloth.
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast-Stewed dried peaches.
creamed Goldfish on toast, coffee.
Luncheon-Monday macaroni, eel
cry, brown bread, raspberry jam. tea.
Dinner-Casserole of chicken
mashed potatoes, baked onions, cram
berry jelly, cottage pudding, coffee.
My Own Recipes
One way to keep a balanced pocket
book as we'll as a balanced diet is to
use less expensive vegeta bles when
the meat costs more. In this dinner
a salad is not necessary as the cram
berry jelly supplies the piquant touch
and the onions the minerals.
Dreamed Goldfish OH Toast
l cup Goldfish (salt)
l 1-2 cups white sauce
> hard-boiled eggs
triangles of toast
paprika
Let the fish stand in cold water
for an hour or more to freshen. Put
in a cloth and wiring dry. When the
white sauce is boiling add the shred
ded fish and paprika. Let stand over
hot water for Is or 20 minutes, till
the fish becomes heated through and
the sauce is favored. Add whites Of
hard-boiled eggs cut in cubes. Dip the
edges of the toast in hot water. put
on hot platter. pour over sauce,
sprinkle with yolks of eggs put
through a ricer and serve at once.
Monday NIacaroni
"a cup macaroni
] cup broth
IL small onion J
IL carrot g"Tr
liz cup tomato pulp
, tablespoons butter
tablespoons -four
1-2 cup diced. cold meat
1-3 cup grated cheese
Cook macaroni in boiling sailed
water till tender. The broth is made
of remnants of the Sunday roast,
cooked with the onion minced and
the carrot sliced. Rub canned toma-
toes through a sieve and cook till
thick. Combine the broth and toma-
to and make a, sauce with the butter
and flour, Season with salt and pep
per. Add nlacaroni, meat and cheese.
Mix cheese thoroughly with macaroni
Let stand covered over hot water till
very hot
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-02

Dream Of the ds.d. hear q tho
ing"
for this IL not the meaning Of
coming. They rise from their r.
place to urge you "a. to eme0uf1Eo
What thoy may ray, under WAA
cuustAnaos they may ADDanr.
whom they may come, whatever
ject their sleep-viEit may seem to
turo w-pay NO attention to Il.
vision alone counts. the rest - d.
Whatever plan you rnAy hAvs
put your shoulder to the ii
be assured Of SuecAeE- Well may
not come to you, call est:
Spirits o4 peace, where are Ve?
ye all genet
And leaye ~ hare in wrstche
behind ye?
If you see the form ef . friAnA
met . violeAk death, In a0ciA
otherwise, or BY his or her own
Be sure to n0G1fy TIE relatives q
departed. Such . dream MneA1n
some one near and dear to thAl
danger. usually one 6weiliN
away, Or On q journey. You nav
chosen - 4 medium Of prUhecttn
He who knows What others e
know =
Comes hack 70 warn, to GUIDES
Ito -.
II you are calm in the prASAn6
dream spirit, . fond wish yoaa
will not Be realized. II "a,
frightened, yUu viii receive .
With i0DottAnt 1AUR, Or Sono,
mooeaSo Of sf3uiAcance. n j
r-unniMg away. TIN baGt fyi4 -
viii deceive you. II 20 y
AoANd sudden GOOD 81 10,
rected ana unheraldod, 10 yOs1r.
FlAAn or tiunA lights or ehAAo
not count In sDir1t dreAmA
EoDyriglk 1870. ~ ". c. p.
I DreaAs tAat tsH II Kisses.
interpret dream experiences se
rs. No replies will, however
" time be asked or accepted.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-02
Tomorrow chapter VIII

-A-Dre
Of
at
be
or
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Birds Help Girls Fight Pests

A census made for the United States Bio
logical Survey by Miss Katherine NJ. Ed
wards, professor of Greek. shows that on
eighty acres in the centre OF the campus
there are 81 species OF birds and lis pairs
OF nesting birds. This figure Is low, and the
efforts now under way are expected 10 show
an increase Of species and families before
tho next count In taken.
There are three things absolutely es-
sential to fostering bird ife." says Miss
Marian r.. Hubbard. professor of zoology.
who guards the birds with more than tender
sollcitude. carrying a loaded shotgun for
their enemies. I'VE must provide refuge for
them. wood AREAS where they will be un-
disturbed; the ground beneath the trees must
be replanted with underground so that they
viii have shelter from the weather and
places 10 hide.
The trustees have seen the danger Of per-
hitting the birds to he driven or and have
appointed n committee which is planning
sanctuaries and reforestation. This work
will be done In connection with the land
scope programme. and will doubtless result
in a large increase I'm the bird population.
when you realize that the birds have learned
10 eat the gypsy moth. and even to eat Its
eggs and the caterpiliars. you can see what
II means In tree conservation to increase the
birds"
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

ETTER TIMES, a non-commercial
magazine which reports the most
important activities of the 1000
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

TIME Bird Club OF Wellesley College has
just launched a conservation cam
paign which is working under the di-
rcction Of tho department OF zoology In an
effort to stay the ravages Of the gypsy moth.
Ever since tho gypsy moth began it's de-
struction in this country the oaks of which
Wellesley College Is so proud have suffered.
There are spots on tho campus once heavily
wooded, which now bear few trees and many
great stumps. evidence OF the work Of the
insects. The losses each year are still great.
but IL Is hoped that providing food and shell
ter will attract the birds I'm such numbers
that. with some forestry aid. they will be
able to prevent further losses Of valuable
and beautiful trees.
The girls who have Joined the Bird Club
movement have erected bird shelters In all
parts Of the three hundred acre campus and
all winter Iona will make regular feeding
tours. There arr now seventy of these nest
ing boxes placed on poles erected at care
fully selected and sheltered spots. That the
birds like their new homes is borne out by
the latest census. which shows that forty
two of the boxes are occupied The rest are
expected 10 he taken as soon as the news
spreads In the bird kingdom that free
lurch is left at every bark door once a week.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

1t Is possible to exaggerate the internal
evils in the domestic situation Of Rumania.
The reports are conflicting and are un-
dcubtedly being used to their utmost by
certain interested quarters. But the fact is
undeniable that there is much in the evil
dence to suggest that a Bolshevist attack at
the present hour would have a very pro-
found menace for the whole Rumanian
edifice and might lead to a temporary sue
cess Of the Bolshevists in establishing their
own doctrines in the Rumanian state.
But a BQIshevist victory In Rumania
would not mean local disturbance. It
would mean, beyond all doubt, an extension
of Bolshevist endeavor to Hungary, Austria
and Jugo-Slavia, where there are many of
the same elements which have just indi-
Gated exist In Rumania. In word, and the
point Is capital, Bolshevist attack upon
Rrinania would be nothing more nor less
than new attempt of Lenine and Trotzky
to break through the barriers which separ-
att them from Central Europe and exploit
the misery and unrest which undeniably
exist In the whole of the Danubian area.
Meantime 1t Is of utmost Importance for
the success Of the great enterprise that 1t
shall not be appreciated in its full bearing
by the rest of the world. This can be accom-
plished IL the issue is restricted to the ques-
tion of the title OF Rumania to Bessarabia.
1t may be accepted as automatic that no
European State will undertake to defend the
Rumanian frontiers, unless the truth be
appreciated that the Rumanian frontiers
are In fact. the frontiers of the whole civil
ized world. And 1t may be doubted whether
any aid would be forthcoming to Rumania,
under any circumstances, given the present
state of public opinion I'm the western
nations.
Yet the truth Is hardly to be escaped by
any one who faces the situation without
prejudice. The fundamental principle Of the
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

aged by the invading armies, German, Hun
garian, Bulgarian and even Turkish The
livestock. the machinery, the rolling stock
OF the railways, all were swept away. The
oil wells were put out of commission, the
country was industrially paralyzed and has
not yet recovered, although later invasions
Of Hungary enabled the Rumanians to re-
claim much Of their own property and to
redress the balance by sweeping acquisitions
at the expense of those who had similarly
mulcted their Rumanian victims when the
shoe was on the other foot.
Boishevist Attack on Rumania
Would Reveal Unrest in Danube Area
To these circumstances must be added
another of vital bearing. BY the war Ru-
mania added nearly 10.0O0,000 people to her
population, which rose from less than 5000
600 to more than 100000. These newly
acquired citizens had been subjects of Aus
tria of Hungary and of Russia. Politically
they had been oppressed but economically
their state, particularly in the case of the
former subjects of Austria, was far hap
pier than that Of the inhabitants of the old
Rumanian kingdom. In addition, while the
great majority of the new subjects of the
REmanian crown were of the Rumanian
race, there were large minorities, Slav and
Magyar, who were hostile to the new
regime.
To imagine that such an enormous ex-
parsion and transformation could occur
without a corresponding disocation of the
political and economic life of the Rumanian
state was to imagine an absurdity. More
over, the whole readjustment was compli-
Gated by the proximity of the Bolshevist
revolution, the continuing hostility of the
Reds and by the selfish and unsympathetic
policy pursued by western nations, which
sought to coerce Rumania into economic
concessions in return for political favors.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Better Times" Aids 1000 Charities

liable and social service work in New York
city
Herbert Hoover is chairman of the publi-
cations board of advisers and sponsors. The
other members are Dr. Felix Adler of the
National Child Labor Committee; DR. George
Gordon Battle Of the Parks and Fairgrounds
Association: Commissioner Bird s. Coler OF
the Department of Public Welfare; Sam A.
Lewisohn of the Federation for the Support
of Jewish Philanthropic Societies; the Rev.
Bryan J. McEntegart of the Catholic Chari-
ties; Mrs V. @. SimShovitch OF the United
Neighborhood Houses, and Miss Lillian d.
Wald of the Henry Street Settlement
The Offices of Better Times are at 20 Fifth
avenue
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

n ETTER TIMES, a non-commercial
magazine which reports the most
- important activities of the 1000
charitable and public welfare organizations
OF the city, has issued an appeal for sub
scriptions to all public spirited New Workers.
Better times for 1921" is the slogan being
used. Better Times serves charity in this
city as a trade paper serves business. 1t Is
not published for profit. but to help make
New York a better place to live in.
1T is the duty" said George J. Hecht'
editor OF the publication. "of each citizen to
know what is done with the money he gives
to charity. Better Times enables those who
contribute to the various philanthropic in
stitutions of the city to know what becomes
OF their money, and advises the workers In
these organizations what the other agencies
are doing"
On Christmas eve year ago the first
issue Of Better Times appeared. 1t was at
that time the smallest newspaper In the
world and was the exclusive organ OF the
United Neighborhood Houses. But the iittle
paper soon found that larger need called
for its services. Last October the size OF
the magazine was increased and It's scope
enlarged TO include the activities Of All char
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

There Is nothing I'm the outlook of modern
civilization, with all the evils in 1t, which we
must admit, that should make us despair of
tho divine destiny of the human race. In
fact there is beneath all the misery and folly
and unhappiness of IL much to cheer and en-
courage us. There were never so many
people in the world who are interested in
and anxious about the welfare OF other peo-
Pile as there are to-day. There was never
such real solcitude for the common good as
there is to-day, and the development of that
kind of unsefshness is the hope OF the re-
demption of the human race
OF course I am not speaking from the
point of view of Mr.. Frederic Harrison. I
am speaking as n Christian. My faith is
strong and clear that I'm Jesus Christ we
have found a revelation of the omnipotent
God, without whose will we could not draw
another breath and whose very name Is
Love; and that "ali things bright and dark
and glad and sorrowfuI are full of the pur-
poses Of His compassion"
Therefore we look forward with stout
hearts, remembering our Masters command
Don't be afraid; only believe"
or course this means work and self-disci-
pilne and sacrifice for the men and women
who believe that they are covorkers with
God. And the Christian churches are work.
ing as they never did before. They are
drawing closer together In fraternal inter-
course. They are broadening their vision OF
responsibility and duty, and they are exhibit
ing everywhere "a splendid power of heroic
sacrifice.
The coming of the kingdom of God may
seem to be far on. There are tremendous
obstacles in the way There is ignorance to
be dispelled and sehshness to be overcome
and suffering TO be relieved. and sin to be
fought and vanauisbed. But to believe In
that kingdom and to work for II and TO get
the inspiration OF IL is the only lasting hap
piness and the only real Justification Of
human life.