New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1920, Page 4

Ener 1telie the Situation. apent few pits than Grantland In refusal ng room had br hed face and the mado iad wounded him Major tful of ky's of my pu s nothing more mywolf premptod had given the young officer owed Ko much on save my anger, linnocent favor told more the ught why 1 one of tho ronliz made own unreasoning rile mo to d, so royally offe him no reason for had simply requosied gIfE on 10 Mra a neghmble of the sudden times sweep jlon of one elne, and me hurt le Ihorc foar of rous- should Durkee thing in my over injustice uncomtor which after radlee ilousy, conduct than cow- unsparingl the dis #o thought And my re Impulses me at loalt which ap- me »f alh poise and comi- stepped toward him i said held my huskily, » not hands out ap gh [ have no recolle done so. But 1 fon caught in Hugh Grant ane crushed tightly, ol ' ) embarrassment me was him - by | 1a1y instant, imper Pis blazing | convalsively for a { telt myself drawn most | ceptibly toward him, while held mine that in the depths which made me cateh i breath inveluataril Then ¥ ighly, while changed to agoni Nashing cyes with leased me almost ro \re in oves | fire in h emorsefu! not mean—I did ive me!” he not—I—I “1 should hope you won't— G He was stammering like an awk ward schoolboye his very unused he was 1o anything sav the help even in the ment showing how emotional oring of 1 could not tress of ecling a gutle the Allen Almost excepting my own h have handled a simil compari Hush sophisticated ¢ Iyiake, Harry other men my own whimsical son of ssness of Grantland to th which wood know band the Un- any not would situation 1 think but at 1 ought to tell you why" the woids his face calm et him 1 begun the bo look fled from placed by the which I had lunues. “You must tell nothinz,” he sald quietly l—l-——can guess what you would say, and—forzive me—bu 1 would ruther hear it It he had mnd was re with confront vital rnness seen me not been any other t man thix sndden masterful ultimatum would gravely oifended But there something so boyvishly di rect, so that it was except pity to ad- miration “Please do not he went on hurriedly presumed to interfere in Mrs. Durk 1 the arrangements for the change of your drawing room had been made. I should simply have se cured a drawing room her, and I fancy there would have no rea- son why she could not accept it Madge Thinks Swiftly. A whimsical smile touche Just enough for me to realize a wense of humor was not qualities either embryonic Hugh Grantland T flash of the naive pe of have me was primitiv possible to anout him feel no something very hinw and ikin misunderstand me I never nave matter if ome to me before for becn his lips long that one of the or atrophiéd in had a photographic delight with which little Mrs. Durkee would hail n drawing room all to herself, and 1 answerad the voung of smile with another before T earnestly hen, if, anew under- the as say, vou stand what I wished to tell proffer of this to Mru.- “Of course. 1 xhall give it to Mrs Durkee,” he interrupted abruptly, al- most rudely. “But you, what will you do 7" “Go back to ment,” 1 Arawing law and “You one by “hut, of My father's appearance at of the living room cut his short. T had caught a glimpse of my father hurrving up the driveway n fow seconds before, heard the sida door open and shut, and wondered at his haste “I have a surprise for you, daugh- tar'” he sald, with a quick glance at Major Grantland, and there was a® expression in his eves I could not fathom. “I have secured a drawing rogam for vou so that vou do not need you you, the chearily with arran “and share my mcther-in- original said room Junior.* nd your baby ought to have yvourself,” he said stubbornly, course, there is nothinz T—-" the door words crowded in witn a lot of other exclaimed that il of you!" I instinetive my feeling father alrcady refused a the man « ding Nt beside me. “And Major has for Mr. we will all travel in prince- rick nt betray to T kad pr from ecured one hncy It or was there a flash the face which he turned y toward the young army y 11th, is a thrilling story ystery and pathos. RREP RS . ) arrier CAST " — Episode 14 “OVER THE TRANSOM" 4--Headliners--4 MADGE LOCKE FTITTE JULY 8, 9, ERS 10 embarrass- | should | this | the | '1 Unless otherwise noted, these nof bureaus of the theaters or attr AT FOX intrigue; ea are written by the press ctions with which they deal. Clock traction at Andy,” which will be the at- the Palace theater for mmencing Thursday. Spies renewed love and a mysterious murder make up | three diys c | the thrilling plot of “The Blood Bar- Other films include Jack Dempsey | rier,” which was given the personal | in a new enisode of his fascinating | Mirection of J. Stuart Blackton and | serial. The Keith vaudeville bill wiil which is presented by an exception- | offer four excellent headed b ally well selected and 1 balanced | “The Rubetown Follies,” one of vau- | east at Fox's. It has b tistically | deville's funniest comedy acts, in- | staged, the clearly told and the | troducing the *“village band.’ Other | actinz the acts include Nadine, in a singing of- | fering: Kelly azd Drake, clever com- édians, and Swceney and Ilooney in which i a f cyvele of dances. LYCKEUM acts story finest nature and owi iood thei newest kindliness b will 1 Jubilo,” three days’ engazement this picture reward In r's photoplay for a tomorrow n TH | opens at Fox's the charm of the ex-cowboy feld favorite finds M in the character of a misunderstood will present production run of three May Ali- IFollies® of days, beginning Thursiz, son has been starred in this feature comi- | attraction dcaling with and “Pals | appears in fashionable gowns special- hire | 1y ae ed for her in by Fox | s Pa n ‘modistes adaplation of this Oliver stage hit made by athis and P. Younger. Frederic d Fanny ¥ the gifted collabo- rators of “Lombardi, Ltd..” wrote the vlay. In addition to gowns and beautiful - women adorning them the production AT PALACE. is set 1 a background of rich socie:y something once | and studio life in New Yo ity. farch “‘comini | These ggcenes were designed hyWdohn going out like a | Holden and executed without regard is like that in his | to cost. Herbert Blache, who has a picture, “Alamn | jong record of big productions to his credit, directed Nay Allison and a notable cast in rhis romantic and ab- sorbing comed hobo. Instead of the will offer two edies. “A Trip to Mars” and Pugs.” Mutt and Jefr wil in “Monkey Business.' the News will Le included in [ of the pr m i There will be the usual rhang | the vandeville bill, which will pr Meyers and Kurll Carheit Fernsworth, Burke L.yons the Bluebird trio usual serial Manager Dean rollickin society and advance and ver. the s Ao was June s ton, and and and RAY satd month ARLI Somebody shout the like a lamb Charles Ray Thomas H. Ince | in lion.’ new “TONIGHT, 8:30 Matinees Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday | THIRD BIG WEEK THE CORMICAN | . Tha: expediency is Dramatic Stock Season | acin: richi ix Goa the great four-act Henry Arthur Jones drama in which the Cormics Players are appearing at Parsons theater, Hartford, all this weck, with inees tomorrow and aturday. In *““The Hypocrites” the Cormicans are seen to the very bhest advantage. Un- der the artistry of Erville Alderson. the role of the cinate-nhero stands 1 beacon over his nypocriticul par- The Henry Arthur Jomes Masterpiece ishioners. Curtain will ri: evenings e e at %:30 and matinees at 2:30. Next Very Good Eddie” »k the playvers will offer “Very Mats. 23c and 30c | G00d. Fddie” one of the greatest musical hits in vears. For this un- usual bill Mr. Cormican will augm the cast with singers and dancers from New York city. Seats for “Very Good, Eddie” ara now on sale. PLAYERS, man’'s wisdom; is aptly told in “The Hypocrites” Eve'gs PARSONS’ HARTFORD Many styles are made of Shoe Soap Kid which has proved its leadership through long use in Dorothy Dodd Shoes _Exceptional Styles We are exclusive agents for this city Globe Clothing House LYCEUM ——THEATRE — — TONIGHT — to See the Great Your Last Chance Army Play, 231/, Hrs. Leave THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY JULY 8, MAY ALLISON —IN— THE WALK OFF¥ A Sparkling Comedy of New York Society. ARLINE FRETTY N LYCEUM NEWS THE WOMAN IN GREY Episode 13 SCREEN MAGAZINE TWO REEL COMEDY SPECIAL A LION'S ALLIANCE INDAY NIGHT BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM vER LACE'IN - SUMMER EVENING GOWN BY CORA MOORE. York's Fas New York, July 7.—A silver hit of or two of silver soft, -surfaced ¢ silk with its shimmer that makes you think of the sea when the day is dull, and it is embroidered in silver, very delicately, in a rose spray pattern. Set in, in front, panel-fashion, is a flounce of silver lace over tulle, the latter stalloped and the edges bound with silver ribbon exactly matching the tint of the silver in the embroid- ery and lace. Straps of silver rib- bon hold un the little corseted ban- deau which drapes itself loosely about the waist. | fts material is New ion Authority of silver embroid- ribbon summer silver suggests touch lace, a ery, a length ideal addition tc for the suggests cooiness, is an frock, very tone of as red warmth. So, then, here is a hint worth fol- lowing in this dance frock which was recently seen on the capitol stage wv Think of this delight! Fine, plump almonds, roasted crisp, and perched on-a nugget of smooth, vanilla cream—then coated with rich, dark chocolate— mouth-melting! ___o Candy Places JLiLi or INFANTS & INVALIDS ASK FOR For Infants, Invalids and GrowingChildren riginal F ' Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Powder '0od-Drink For AllAges | No Cooking—Nourishing—Digestibl Protect your Plants, Shrubs and Trees from lice, worms, bugs and blight by Spraying with Brown’s Automatic Spray Pumps. Replacement parts are stocked by us. SPRAY NOW. RACKLIFFE BROS. GO., Inc. Agricultural Dept., Bigelow Street. Sister 3 o. four adults, kitchen chemistry of cooking, study of domestic scit she gives is her own, and served at her family table. yor e ® " cnen’ n' . 1 the kitchen of her own home Mary cooks daily for a family | She brought to fhefem: understanding of ‘the gained from nce in a state ¢ the advice an university. Consequently she offers is a happy combination of Every \recipe theory, and practice. first tried out (Copyright, 1920, N. E. A.) Unless one is in a great hurry te cool something it does not pay to puf warm articles in the ice-box. Meat or potatoes left from dinner should be allowed to.stand and be- come as cold as possible before stor« g in the refrigerator. A jelly or custard can be cooled several degrees if placed in a pan of cold water for an hour before the real chilling starts. Try to be gure that all the artificial heat, as it were, is out of the food. It will only mean a small saving of ice but every little bit helps, Menu for Tomorrow. ™ BREAKFAST Pineapple, un- cooked cereal, corned beef hash, corn cake, coffee. & LUNCHEON—Tomato salad, toast- ed crackers, cherry pudding, tea. DINNER—Tomato bouillon, boiled fish with white sauce, baked potatoes, chopped pickles, buttered carrots, blackberries, sponge cake, coffee. ! My Own Recipes. Fresh blackberries served on pretty glass sauce plates with sugar and cream make a delightful summerqy dessert. Blackberries coptain * acid and are nicer to use thi #f than strawberries. TOMATO SALAD. 4 medium sized tomatoes. [ 1-4 cup diced celery. 1 tablespoon diced ripe olyes. 1-4 cup chopped raisins. 1 teaspoon salt. i 1-4 teaspoon paprika. F | Cut off slice from stem #nd-gf’to: mato. Scoop out pulp of tomata Bl cups and add mayonnaise. Serves lettuce leaf. CHERRY PUDDING. 1 cup sugar. 2 cups flour. 3-4 cup milk. 1 tablespoon butter. 2 eggs. 2 teaspoons cream. of tartar. 2 teaspoons soda. 1 cup cherries. Beat eggs. Mix and sift dry In- gredients and add alternately with milk. Add melted butter. Put cherries in baking dish and heat them. Spread batter over cherries and bake 45 minutes in a. hot oven® Serve with sweet sauce. Let's charge that living the world owes us up to profit and loss. MARY. For a skin that is excessivelyoily, has coarse, clogged pores, or one that is disfigured by an annoying eruption, there is nothing betterthan RESINOL.\ - Bathe first with RESINOL SOAP then apply RESINOL OINTMENT and you can be reasonably sure of a speedy and remarkable improvement. Resinol Soap used regularly for the tends to keep the hair lusirous and the scalp from dandruff, - Where there 15 aircady a ] sccumalal ruff, part the and rul Resinol Ointment well into the.scalp some before shampooing. A? el drugrests. E- - When your brain works like a dog with three legs walks— you need An active brain must have pure blood, not poisoned with products;. of indigestion—or liver and kidney laziness. Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the Weslds Seld everywhere. In bemsa, 20e., 28e.