New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1917, Page 4

GEO, LEWTTT INC, e s World of Admirers Hoping REVELATIONS OF A WIFE By ADELE GARRISON IWALTER NAYLOR PLAYERS A PAIR SIDE TALKS Self Denial for Oneself There are many kinds of self denial. | I want to do, presented all sorts of There’s the melf denial of things,— | plausible arguments, but eventually iperhaps the eaalest once you get used (I did give it up. JQUEENS { BOX OFFICE ALWAYS OPEN. ¥ TELEPHONE 1000. to it; and yet, since it wars with the deep, primitive instinct of acquisition, in gome ways the hardest. And then there's giving up your own way, the self denial that ylelds up its own will to the will of others. ®urthermore, thére is the self-de- nial of giving up your own way for That sounds awfully goody-goody but I don’t mention it to glorify my- self (I'm not often that good), only to tell you how worthwhile I found it. I think we all frequently face little decisions like this. When you give up something for another’s sake you get the reward of gratitude. Now your own sake. And that’s the kind . maybe you've ‘never heard of it that For Bernhardt’s Recovery How Madge Felt When Dicky Cried “Is There Any Danger of Her Face Being Scarred.” After all my shuddering objections to Lilllan’s plan I knew nothing of my journey in Harry Underwood’s arms from the living room where my dress had caught fire to my own room on the second flaor. It had seemed to me that I could not possibly allow the arms of Harry Underwood to he clasped around me. When the physician had said that the pain of my transfer from the lower floor to the upper would be minimized if one strong man could carry me up, Lillian had insisted that Harry should do it, silencing my weéak pleading for Dicky. But when Harry Underwood bent A sick terror crept over me. Did my husband love me only for what ' & poor claims to pulchritude I pos- sessed? Suppose the physician should be mistaken, and I be hideously scarred, after all, as I had seen fire victims scarred, would I see the love light die in his eyes, would I never again witness the admiring glances Dicky was wont to flash at me when I wore something especially becom- ing? s 2 I had often wondered since my mar- riage whether Dicky's love for me was the real lasting devotion which ~ould stand adversity. 1 knew that\ no matter how old or gray or maimed, or disfigured Dicky might become he would be still my royal lover. I should never see the changes in him. But if I should suddenly turn an ugly scarred face to Dicky would Ne ;! shrink from me? A Different Torture, An epigram from one of the sanest over me, his face and eyes full only of shocked pity, with no trace of the hateful flirtatious admiration with which he had so long annoyed me, my fear of him slipped away. I want to call to your attention today. [ way, but when you give up things Permit me to illustrate from my |for your own sake, you will'often get own experience. just as much gratitude from yourself. 'SUNDAY NIGHT { CHAPERON” A day or two ago I went to toyn ; A to shop. All Humanity is Divided Into Three Parts. et e 420 00 wmal @ m7 | PUSS-PUSS” NEXT AT GRAND THEATER all humanity is divided into people Who eat their frosting first, those who eat both cake and frosting together, ‘and those who save their frosting for the last. ‘I belong in the third cat- Ben Welch and his own company egory. ,/ appear for the last time this season ‘The uninteresting errands this day [at the Grand theater this afternoon included such tedious bits as secinZ | and evening. The Ben Welch or- the credit department about a mistake | ganization is one of the largest and fn my bi}l, buying dish towels and a | fastest in the country, and there are new saucepan, making inquiries as 0 | many who might regret not having why some dishes I had bought had | seen the production, should they miss not come (in the course of this m- |this opportunity. Mr. Welch is sup- ‘vestigation I was handed from clerk | ported by a capable cast and carries to clerk to manager and had to re-|a chorus of fast steppers. X peat my story four timés,— don’t you ‘The attraction next week at the love those little .erpcfloneo-!). Grand will be “Puss-Puss” with a Each Errand Took A Little Longer |great organization of blrlesque Than It Should. This is the original Gene Bedini-eho Each errand took me a little longer , that made so many friends last season. than T had expected, and the result |Friday evening of next week the pro- ‘was that when I came to my frosting, ~—an inspection of spring hats,—it ceeds of “Puss-Puss” will be tendered to House Manager D, D. Scullen. The shock of my experience had been too much for me, fowever. As he raised me skilfully and with infinite tender- ness in his arms, under Lilllan’s di- rections, the mpvement of my body caused me such exquisite pain that I fainted again, and knew nothing more until I awoke to find Lillian and the physician working over me. J “There is nothing to be alarmed over,” the physician-was saying to a shadowy some one at the head of my bed, a some one who was breathing heavily, and the trembling of whose body I could feel against the bed. “Of course, the shock has been severe, and the pain of moving her was too much for her. But she is coming round nicely. You may speak to her now.” The shadowy some one maved for- ward a little, resolved itself to my clearing .sight as my husband. He knealt beside the bed and put his lips to my uninjured hand, “Sweetheart! Sweetheart!” he mur- mured, “my own girl! Is the pain very bad ” | 1sts flashed into my mind. and cleverest of our modern humor- Dicky and I had read it together only a few weeks before. w_, “Heaven help you, madam, if your husband does not love you because of your foibles instead of in spite of | them.” ¥ Did all women have this experienci I wondered, and then as Lillian's fac: bent over me I caught my b h 1) an understanding wave of Pity fof her. . This was what she was undergoin, this experience of seeing her husban turn away his eyes from her, as the very sight of her was painful t him. Dicky would never do that, I knew He had not_the capgcity for cruelt: which Harry Underwood possessed But I was sure it would torture mé; more to know that he was disguising’ his aversion than to se¢e him openly express it, KILBOURNE LOANS LAND FOR GARDENS ' g “Not now,” I answered faintly, try- | SUNDAY NIGHT 2 Shows, 5 and 8.. Frances Nelson 3 Power of Decision Monday and Tuesday ~ Nance 0'Neil in Greed Next Wednesday and | Thursda; Mr. William Fox Presents ‘Valeska: Suratt - GRAND £ Tel. Ch. 1026 2:15, 8:15 Dafly 4 THIS WEEK BEN WELCH’S BIG SHOW eadaches from disorders of liver and bowels. sand keep ‘was only a few minutes before rush time. If I stayed I should get into the rush, probably have to stand, and reach home too tired to enjoy the con- cert that evening. ) 1 didn’t really need the hat at once, but I had looked forward to buying it and it seemed as if I could not give At Fox's tonight, “The Barrier” by that up. Yet I knew that if I didn't | Rex Beach will be shown for the last 1 should spoil the evening and get up |time. *“The Barrier” attracted large the next morning too tired to do good | crowds to Fox’'s at all performances work. vesterday and has proved to be one And I Was So Greteful to Myself |of the sterling big features of the Afterwards. ‘present season. The show runs con- tinuously on Saturday as usual. The second matinee today will be at 4:30 and the last two performances to- night will be at 7 and 9 o'cloak. On Sunday night there will be two performances, at 5 and 8. Frances s has Nelson, the Metro star, will bg th and | feature in “The Power of Decision. ‘The third of the Seven Deadly Sins by constitutional tions | will feature the Monday and Tuesday constitutional t. 5 s taken internally |Prosram with Nance O'Neil in c"‘lodnmxueou ““Greed.” On next Wednesday and ‘3'!‘ Thursday Miss Valeska Suratt in her S latest Fox produttion. “She” will be shown. NEPHEW OF DEWEY " LECTURES ON NAVY “THE BARRIER,” BIG, GRIPPING DRAMA The part of me that ‘always has | arguments ready to justity whatever mhbwuy itive that any d Ad & CO., Toledo, Ohio. ress: F. J. CHENEY Sold bv all Drugsgists. 78c. Edward Dewey, a nephew of the jate Admira] Dewey, and himself a re- tired nava) officer, will appear at Keeney's tonight, telling the patrons in entertaining fashion his views con- cerning the U. S. navy, its strength, the character of its men and the part it will play in the war with Germany. He has been at the the- ater for the past three days and his lecture has been one of the most en- tertaining features of the show. Other good acts include the overture of the Seven Dix Boys; Delmore and Angel, singers and conversationalists and Lee Beggs and company, presenting ‘“The Old Folks at Home.” The fllm features for tonight will be Pauline Frederick in “The Slave Market,” and Max Linder in the Es- sanay comedy, “Max Gets a Divorce.” Come to the Girls’ Scout play, “The New Girl,” Y. W. C. A, 8 o'clock to- night. Tickets 15c, on sale at the door.—advt. Don’t Wait, Do It Now Berberry, Privet and flower- ing shrubs, should be planted when the ground is cool and molst. Now is the time to do it. We have some fine Pansy h.nu’ good time to plant them VIS GREENHOUSES Tel. 1978, 48 CLINTON ST. 2 SARAH BERNHRRDT ; Herewith is reproduced . a recent photograph of Mme. Sarah Bernhardt, the world famous actress, who under- ‘went a serious operation in New York. In view of her age, seventy-one, grave doubts of her recovery were felt. She had been touring America for some months and attracting the usual crowds, which greeted her as the most distinguished of living actors or ac- tressbs. Since Mme. Bernhardt's pper- FAREWELL NIGHT AT RUSSWIN LYCEUM ‘Tonight marks the farewell of, the Walter Naylor players at the Lyceum. ‘When the final curtain is rung down on “A Pair of Queens,” this popular aggregation of artists will have com- ‘Pletpd a season of fourteen weeks in Britain. The announcement that the fina] performance is to be given tonight will probably result in an early sell-out and reservations should be made before it is too late. ‘“‘A Pair of Queens” is the newest farce comedy of the season and, beyond doubt, the funniest. The entire company is seen to splendid advantage and the pro- duction is & most excellent cne. Don’t miss the opportunity of seeing- the closing performance of the Walter Naylor players at the Lyceum. Edna Mayo is known to be one of the most winsome photoplay artists in the country. She is to be presented Sunday evening in a society photo- play named “The Chaperone.” Next week, Friday and Saturday, a stupendous photoplay, “God’s Country and the Woman” will be shown at the) Lyceum. Further announcement of this famous picture will be made in this column next week. —_— Ol4, discolored caulifiowers need never be thrown away. Break them into small pieces and leave in salt and water for twelve hours. Then pop them into the pickle-jar. [T For the invalid as well as those in perfect. health - Bakers Coco is an ideal food bev- er‘zge, pure, delicious an wholesome., VT T ation in France, which cost her a leg, she has visited America twice, elicit- ing the most favorable notices on ac- count not only of her consummate stage skill, but also’ because of her pluck and endurance. The picture shown here was made on her arrival in America. Mme. Bernhardt's long stage career, in which she won fame many Years ago, is known to readers in every part of the civilized world, and many countries besides her native France have had the opportunity of paying tribute to her greatness. Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast Fruit Sugar and Cream Sweet Potatoes Cereal Toast Coffee Dinner Ciear Soup Roast Beef Yorkshire Pudding Mashed Potatoes Spinach Lettuce French Dressing b Molasses Pudding Coffee Supper Creamed Potatoes Apple and Nut Salad Rhubarb Sherbet Ginger Cookies Tea Molasses Pudding—Mix together one cupful finely chopped beef suet, three cupfuls sifted flour, one tea- spoonful and a half salt, one teaspoon- ful cinnamon, a half teaspoonful each mace, allspice and cloves, and one pound seeded ralsins. Add one cup- ful milk, one teaspoonful soda, dis- solved in a little hot water and stirred into one cupful of molasses. Turn in- to a buttered mold and steam steadily for four hours. Serve with hard sauce, . Rhubarb Sherbet—Wash eight stalks of rhubarb and, without skin- ning, cut in inch pieces. Put in a saucepan, with one quart of cold wa- ter, and cook slowly until very ten- der. Adad the grated rind of one lem- on and three ounces of granulated su- gar and stand aside, covered in a cool place for four or five hours. Strain and chill. ACTOR URGES ENLISTMENT. Captain Harry Dewey, U. 8. N., who is appearing in a vaudeville sketch at Keeney's this week, gave an ‘im- promptu address at the theater last night in which he made a patriotic appeal for young men to enlist in the service of the government. Captain Dewey says he is a nephew of the late Admiral Dewey and saw service at, Manila Bay during the Spanish war. T.0OCAL WOMAN DIVORCED. Josephine Tittaferundo of this city obtained a djvorce from Antonio Tit- taferando of parts unknown in the superior court yesterday. The plain- tiff told Judge Gager that she was married May 1, 1913, when but six- teen years of age and her husband beat her with a razor strop and was also habitually intemperate. ing to smile, but only succeeding in twisting my mouth into a grimance of pain. The flames had mercifully spared my hair and most of my face, but there was one burn upon one side of my throat, extending up into my cheek, which made it uncomfortable for me to move the muscles of my face. 3 “Don’t try to talk,” Dicky replied. “Just lie still and let us take care of you. Lil will stay, I know, until we can get a nurse here, won't you, Lil?"” As a frightened child might do, I turned my eyes to Lillian, beseech- ingly. “No—nurse—just—ILillian,” I fal- tered. Lillian stooped over me re- assuringly. “Na one shall touch’' you but me,” she said decisively, and then turning/| to the physiclan, said demurely: “Do you think I can betrusted with the case, doctor?” “Most assuredly,” the physician re- turned heartily. “Indeed, if you can stay it is most ‘fortunate for Mrs. Graham. Good trained nurses are at a premium just now, and great care will be necessary in this case to pre- vent disfigurement?”’ A Sick Terror. A quick, stifled exclamation of dis- may came from Dicky. “Is there danger of her face being scarred?”” he asked worriedly, “Not while I'm on the job,” Lillian | returnea decisively, and there was no idle. boasting in her simply quiet certainty, But there was another note in her voice, or so it seemed to my feverish imagination, a nate of scorn for Dicky, that he shauld be thinking of my possible disfigurement when my very life had been in question but a moment before. - statement, Prominent Stanley Quarter Resident Will Give Use of Twenty Acres of Farm Land. Edward O. Kilbourne, one of the largest land owners in the northern section of the city and one who has done much to develop property north' ‘of Allen street, has anfiouficéd that he will loan to his neighbors and fiiends = the use of approximately twenty acres & of good farm. land in this-vieinity for home garden purposes. B Not only has Mr. Kilborne mas & this generous offer of the use of hjs land gratis, but he has also agrd to try and secure for those' who taKe . advantage of it dll garden geeds from ‘the state ‘at the lowest possible coi Twenty-five or thirty families ha already taken advantage of Mr. bourne’s offer and in many instan potatoes are to be the staple Mr. Kilbourne, who is an ex ienced agriculturist and who is ¢ member of the committee on home gardening, is advocating. a plan to have soil in the various garden plots analyzed by an expert in order that people will not labor fruitlessly on their land when, possibly, the soll is not suited for tillage. Efficiency in. farming, either on a large or small scale, is the only way to make it suc- cessful, states the Stanley Quarter man. ] ¥ g - & £ Pimeénto cheese can be rolled into balls, just as you make butter balls, and if placed on the side of the salad they add color, and it is a convenient way of serving che \ The - New Britain Co-opérafive Savings and Loan Association | (SUGGESTS PREPAREDN:SS) The man who uses hook and line Pulls in hjs single fish; They who join hands and pull a seine, Get all that man can wish. And each man’s share is greater far, In sizexas well as weight. The secret of success is this, - o CO-OPERATE. Annual meeting of the Association Tuesday, April: 24, 1017, laws from 7.t0 9 p. m. Balloting for officers and amended anfi revised by- ($15,000.00) will be paid shareholders in the 38th. an T, series, these shares having matured. Subscribe for share now, in the new series. THE SECRET OF SAVING. ¢ Saving money is a pleasure if you have a special object to save for; That is the secret of saving without a feeling of sacrifice. If you borrow money from this Association to build or buy a home you have a definite object in view. You seldom find a saving family paying rent. Our monthly lggnent plan will enable you to own your home. ce Reom 210 National Bank Building. Y. J. STEARNS, Secretary. LTI ® Walter Baket- & Co_ Ltd. * Always remember to leave onions | ESTABLISHED 1780 : fh weak brine for a day or two be- 3 4 fore pickling, since this helps them . = to retain their natura] color. A small Bargest Sale of Any Medicine i the World plece of alum, about the size of a pea, i Sold everywhese. In bozes, 10¢., 25¢. put into &very jar of pickles, will keepl them crisp.