New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1919, Page 4

MY HEART ana MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife What Happened After Rita Brown Went to Telephone. “Here's your drug shop.” Alfred swung Lhe car to the side of the road, drew up in front of a vil- Jage pharmacy as if he had been driving a car for years “And here’s your mazume.” held ow. a bill “Oh, I don’t want that! have to >t it changed.” spoke petulantly. I surmised that she 1d of excuse to vent her ment agalnst Alfred Durkee. “Allow me, old dear.” Dicky sprang to his feet, held out some sil- r to‘the girl, then opened the door and assisted her to the ground wi a sweeping flourish of his hat. *May 1 assist in telephoning, hold the receiver to your shell-like ear, or an) little thing like that? I should so like to help you.” Dicky's voice ex T'll only Rita Brown an you Big Dance Series ~ Laurel Park AUG. 5, 7, 9 HATCH’S WONDERFUL DANCE BAND 15—MUSICIANS—15 ADMISSION TO DANCE PAVILION ONLY 10c. No such inspiring \ever heard in this vicinity. These great ovents will take place rain or sl The Eagle Dye Works of Hartford, have opened a branch office at 139 Main St., New Britain, where their patrons can be assured of excellent and prompt service, the same as at our Hartford office. Goods called for and delivered promptly. Tel, 618. dance music B T e Y T Phone 1000, LAST MATINEE TOMORROW Last Time Tomorrow Night. Cormican Players IN THE SEASON'S BIGG! “YES OR NO” BY MR. ARTHUR GOODRICH COME AND SAY FAREW! TO THE FAVORITE! GOOD SEATS LEF FOR THE REMAINING PER- FORMANC! T HIT PALACE ) e——————— TONIGHT—SATURDAY C % Larming MAE MURRAY “Big Little Person” MACK SENNET COMEDY BDDIE POLO, in “OYCLONR SMITH" GOOD VAUDEWLLE ACTS CONTINUOUS §HOWS SATURDAY FRANK KEENA and He | the most elaborate concern. 1 wished that he would forego b love of teasing in this particular in- | stance, for the girl's eyes were smol- dering with wrath. She was in no mood for pleasantry of any descrip- { tion. pressed She had accepted the with a cool, crisp ‘‘Thank turned on Dicky now with a look that spelled anger rising almost to danger point. “Suppose you close your bolt it!” she said raucously with a reversion to the type from which I pected she had been bred, and, turning uon her heel, walked haughtily into the drug store. i “Dear che-ild! I'm so af { upse. about something.” { was like an undertaker's, piping falsetto. ““What it Alfie, you naughty, naughty boy, w didn’t you let her have the seat your side?” Alfred spread his hands toward Leila, nodded his head smilingly, but vouchsafed no answer. The Virginin girl’s cheeks vied in color with ‘he berries she had been hulling before the ride. Dicky regarded her quizzi- cally. 1 was afraid he would make some other teasing remark to ner, rose to my feet quickly, seizing the first excuse 1 could think of to divert | Dicky's attention. “Oh, Dicky, there's a display of those rubbers for the canning jars which ~mother and Mrs. Durkee wanted so much! See, in that gro- cery window. We couldn't get them in the Marvin stores. Let's hur ‘We can get them by the time Miss Brown finishes her telephoning.” “Anything to oblige you, petty- dear.” When Dicky is in a teasing mood he generally invents some ridi- culous “pet name” with which to ad- dress me, knowing my abhorrence of public endearments. But as we walked toward the grocery store he dropped his affected manner ab- ruptly. “Bet you a fiver we see the last of Her Grace of Greenwich tonight,” he said in a voice meant for ear only “Wha startled “What I tonight. “But she's days longer.” “That was when idea she might he wasn't to cro: trap and his can by my do you mean?” I asked, She'll fly the coop made all plans to stay she still had an cop old Alf out when looking, or had forgotten his finge: But she isn't quite bone from her neck up, you ‘know, and anybody who wasn’'t solil ivory above the shoulder blades would deduce from our Alfie's little pe formance this afternoon that he osition, - and intended to glances in another direction. Has Dicky Intuition I gave an impatient little sigh Dicky's atrocious slang, but 1 had learned wisdom with the years and didn’t voice my irritation. Instead, I devoted my mind translation of his jargon. You really think he's attracted Leila?” I asked ecagerly, forgettir Rita Brown for the, moment in hint of a romance. Dicky cast whimsical me. . Oh, no; he doesn't know she's on earth,” he hcgan teasingly, abruptly changed his manner. ast it a glance at Alf quite so sitting quite so much flectively. won't go “What ing 2’ notice,” he said “I only hope the F when the Brown makes vou think I persisted. re- departs.” she's go- as well as if I that she! in dear old Greenwich Village to sen-d her an urgent summons home night.” were lis to- OF PLAIN GINGHAM. o ”‘\'1 (By Betty Queens in calico gowns are most familiar sights this season. Most of us feminine persons have acquired one or more ‘‘simple little gingham frocks,” but it re- mained for the sketch artist of Fash- ion Art to ferret out this gem of a blouse in lavender and white checked gingham with its smart high collar and gorgeous pansy purple tie. No really smart tailor-made girl will rest until she has its equal. —_— e STUDENTS. Term Commences Sept. 2. REGISTER NOW! Office Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. and 2 to 4 p. m. daily. Evenings. Monday Tuesday, Friday and Saturday, 7 to 9 o'clock. CONNECTICUT BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone 605-3. 163 Main St Brown.) and gingham Our Fall 2 1 was quite fed up on the Rita Brown prop- his to the mental by this then “I don’t remember ever seeing old up and taking axes “Intuition, life-of-me-heart. I know ening to her arranging with somebody CORMIOAN PLAYERS' I/ New Britain's most company is nearing highly successful enzagement. But three more performances remain to be given—tonight and tomorrow, afternoon and night. These will be the last opportunities to enjoy excellent acting provided by the Cormican Players in Arthur Good- rich’s appealing drama of every life, “Yes or No." Another capacity house last night was held in rapt at- tention and gave vent to its feelings in rounds of applause at the numer- ous interesting and exciting with which the play abounds. Noth- ing more novel has ever been shown on the local stage than the two scenes with the lights shifting from one side of the stage to the other as the dia- logue is taken up, first by the chav- acters depicting the upper classes, and the lower. Mr. Cormican deserves much credit for his judgment in selecting “Yes or No" for his closing bill. This fact has been fully demonstrated by unusually large attendance at performance throughout the and the reservations for the remam- ing three times. The management desires to announce that there are still good seats to be had for tonight and tomorrow, but early call is advisable in order to secure desirable locations. Tt is also suggested that patrons having seats held at the hox office procure them at the earliest possible moment, thus avoiding the | po. lity of waiting in line at; curtain time. | ST WEEK popular the end stock of its scencs tne week an PALACE Murray's attraction, THEATER. latest “The Mae special Universal Big Little Unless otherwise noted, these notices are written by the bureavs of the theaters or other attractions with which they the , 8 | Follie ! dling of the role of the tender-hearted = which was seen here for the vesterday at the Palace given followers of th a new glimpse into ability as a portrayer of sympathetic emotions. Persons who have not for- gotten that Mae Mu won her fame dancer on Broadway and later increased her success with Ziegfeld's will be gratified at her han- on,"” first time theater, has dainty star a school teacher, ning, in her newes In the cast little Arathea Man- production. besides Miss Murray are Rurdolpho de Valentina, Clarissn Selwynne and Allan Sear and other well-known Universal playe The play was directed by Robert Z Leonard, who was also the guiding spirit in Miss Murray's previous suc- cess, “The Delicious Little Devil. The story “The Big Litre Person” was adapted from the boolk of that name by Rebecca Hooper Eastman and tells of the loaely struggle of a young woman whose lover deserts her at the shame of her aftliction of deafness. She is alone in the sense that she has been cut off from the world of sound by following an epidemic of scarlet fever that broke out among her of school children. Other photoplays include the Muack Sennet comedy, *“Foolish Age,” and Eddie Polo in a new “Cyclone Smith” sto The vaudeville bill taining acts headed Merrill, the dogs with Other acts include Hyland singing, finish, and Dobbs, a novelty offering. There will be con- tinuous shows Saturday. Frank Keenan and Charles Ray are the stacs for Sunday night. of enter- Duchess and human b is one by dancing and a j Clark and Dare in (o) COLYRIGHT 1919 8Y NE.A sy, aged staked her :ob and $500 band during the summer. (o -4, is spending savings on 1 There are This is Part Joan dearest, sort of diar: we are 2 of yesterday's letter, | I'm using you as a | Years from now, when dreary old maids, or the harassed mammas of a dozen babies each, we'll get out this corres- pondence of ours and warm our old hearts in its afterglow. Well—where did I leave off? Oh, ves; Eric Wallis and I, having lin- ished our day’s toil, went walking. “Let’s cut the Inn,” he said, holding my elbow with just enough firmness ! to make me feel taken possession of | and just enough gentleness to feel | deferred to. “It's full of tabbies. I know a better place for dinner; can vou tramp a mile? i “Rather; make it two if you like." “We'll do the second coming home,” he laughed. “Meanwhile, we'll make believe there's no such thing as work in the world.” e often wondered what such a | would be like—nothing but pretty clothes and chocolate eclairs | and theaters and swimming and | traveling and music and seaside cot- tages and gardens and plenty of time | to read and i “Hold, pause, stop!” he s this your ideal of happiness?” “Certainly; it's every stenographer’s ideal of happiness.” “Oh, drop the stenographer stuff. You're not my stenographer now you're my comrade. I don't like your scheme of things. It isn’t human. | Do you propose to have all these | [clothes and chocolate eclairs and cottages and things in selfish, v grandeur? Where does come in? Or ential 2" Tremendous breathlessly. * stenographers, begging your for mentioning it again. Before stenogging was invented as a means of self-support for women, we had to marry the first man who came along who could buy us clothes and the eclairs and the cotlages. Now—" T ended the obvious thought with an airy wave of my free arm. Now you can afford to wait—and choose the very nicest clothes, the cclairs, the handsomest cot- the best theaters—" ““And the most suitable man! it the better way?" “Tt puts us men at an awful advantage,” he said, and would not let the give-and-take go further. FHe insisted on telling me about Franco at whose little hotel we were to —how Francois’ regiment had been liaisoned with his own, in France, and how the French soldier had told him his longing to come to America and set up a restaurant where cookery | should be a real art. And I sensed that Captain Wallis had made this possible, though he wouldn't admit it. “If Francois is in good form, we'll have the best dinner you ever nte, Beautiful Lady,” he said as we turned in at a picturesque gate. | world broke in. 80, said T, "hat is why rather we are pardon Isn't dis- dine V@dfz&w@fi Ui wui We had it, Joan. Oh, how perfect it all was! Ordered with the ¢ crimination of a man to whom cuisines of the world were familiar, ‘ Prepared with the art of a born chef. the zimer Gl é/\Zoe’Beo@ >y e he chance of winning a suitable hus- her letters home to Joan, hér chum. O how perfect it was! was served in a Joan dear, he was wonderful-— Wallis. There is magic in h manner when he chooses to have it so. The walk home world bathed in the silver of a full moon's light. We said little—ana did not the conversation. It would have been a false note. It wa close to midnight when we reached 'the Inn. I went to my rooin, which on the ground floor off a porch, feeling that for once I had known a perfect day. And then, the murmur of voices reached me from the verand “She hasn't come in at all tonight,” 1 heard a woman “Hm you surprised?” her feminine companion. “What do you expect when a good-looking young woman stenographer comes up to work for a good-looking hero. novelist fresh from the war? I knew as soon as I laid eves on her some- thing would happen.” “But—THAT sort of thing! pity, really.” 1 caught my breath, Joanie—and stepped quietly out to where they sat. YOUR RUFFLED DOLLY-TO-BE-CONTINUED. A. PINKUS EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Satisfaction Guarantced 507{ Main Street Phone 570 tiny rustic arbor. was mis is are from Tt'sba { ; deafness ! little flock through a | | CANNING FRUIT WITHOUT SUGAR From Farmers’ Bulletin No. 839 of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. All fruits can be canned success- fully for future use for jelly making, pie filling, salad purposes, etc., out the use of sugar by simply adding hot water instead of the hot syrups. It has been found practicable also with certain vegetables to substitute sugar for salt in the canning*process, and then add other seasoning to tasie when serving. In camning fruit without sugar, i the product the day it is picked stem, seed, and clean fruit by in strainer and pouring cold over it. Pack the product carefully in hot glass jars or tin cans until full Cull, knife for hoiling-hot the hot j packing purpos Pour water over the product jar. Place rubbers and caps in position, not tight. If using tin cans, seal completely, in the sterilizer, vat, or sterilize for the length below, according to type of outfit used canner, and of time given the Hot-water bath, home- made or commercial .. ) Water seal, 214 degrees 20 5 pounds steam pressure 12 10 pounds steam pressure 10 After sterilizing, remove | containers. Seal jars; invert to {and test the joinis. Wrap in | to prevent bleaching and store in o dry, cool place. If tin cans are ussd it will be found advantageous to plunge them into cold water imme- diately afier sterilization to them quickl the 200 WAYS TO LOWER M iy (By Biddy Bye.) a considerable addition to of the vegetarians these —not so much from conviction of sin in meat-eating, as for reasons of economy. Most wise families have reduced the meat allowance to three or four meat meals during the week. And if one goes even further COSTS. There is nks and the most economical those cuts the its terror: Here dishes. ways of cooking butcher's bill will lose are three low-cost meat Stuffed Flank Steak. Purchase 1 1-3 pounds of fresh flank steak. Wipe the meat clean with a damp cloth, and lay the meat out flat. Moisten 1 1-2 cupfuls of breadcrumbs with hot skim milk, adding 1 teaspoonful of salt and 1-4 teaspoonful of pepper. Mix in one large onion chopped fine and a little chopped parsley. Spread the filling cvenly over the steak about an inch thick, and roll up the meat with the grain. Turn in the ends of the steak and tie the roll with clean twine. Dice an onion, 1 1-2 cupfuls of car- rot, and 3 cupfuls of turnips. Put the vegetables in a baking dish or pan, the meat roll in the center, and cover the vegetables with water. Cov- er the pan and bake in a slow oven un(il the meat is tender. Meat Balls and Rice. Mix 3 cupfuls of fresh chopped meat with 3 cupfuls of boiled rice, season with salt and pepper and fry in small cakes as for hamburg steak. If necessary to form the balls add 1 able later. [ with- | placing | wazer | Use tablespoon, wooden ladle or table | Place product | particular | Minutes. | filled | paper zo0l | chooses the cheaper cuts of meat and | beaten egg to the meat and rice mix- tu sa it Sear and brown m Purchases Stored Free For Later Delivery. HERRUP'S | BIG AUGUST SALE ! Most of the furniture on sale now was bought last January at very favorable discounts. still mounting. Many patterns have been discontinued entirely, so that people who buy furniture now are going to make wondgr- ful savings in prices and get home things that will not be obtain- Complete Homefurn 1052-58 Main St., Near Morgan, Hartford 687-683 MAIN STREET HARTFORD MEN'S CLOTHING WILL BE HIGHER This is assured — and we urge every Man to take advantage of our present prices and obtain such Clothing as he expects to need for Fall before the Remember— heavy advances occur. w We Suggest that You Buy Now Whiie Our Present Prices Prevail ¢ MAKE E W LY TERMS., salt and pepper. Line a greased dish with boiled macaroni and fill the with meat. Pour over the cupfuls of tomatoes all for 1 hour in a moder- Cold chopped meat may instead of fresh meat if de- & DUNN TEL. re. with uce: Scalloped Meat and Macaroni. Chop an onion very fine and brown in a little fat in the frying pan cupfuls of chopped at in the hot fat, seasoning it with RENIER, PICKHAR 127 MAIN STREE Serve plain or a tomato center meat and bake ate oven be used sired. T , Opp. Arch. | H Colored Voile Frocks at 1-3 off. of stewed 1409-2 The assortment includes a varicty and colors. Size, 16 to 12. Vestees at half price. Vestees of Pique, Pretty styles suitable to wear with Suit Coats. styles Poplin and Madras, both White and Colored. Wash Woolen Closing out at 1-2 pric Frocks, Dresses or SW At 89 which were $1 We Close Fridays at Noon During August. ! i Since then prices have run up and are Folks Are Using Their Liberty Bonds, at Full Face Value, to Get the Big Price Savings at This August Sale sher