New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1920, Page 4

DING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s ] Revelatio et of Dy, wis the e Gibson, first to reach dropped (he ly v fall vl heen p w rush for her huddled Jut | was net far behind my fadihtul little maid Junior Into the rms which happened Falrfax "1 sald f the cub, to brieft ran to Katle Mother I tend \wn't eh hurt” nxlousl let Jim train over Katle hut ng \s consclous moan Her hingly I bent ve you, very bad,” tirned to that with a sud over her Katie I said Dic until we reas and , who had followed mec. | to the stay 1 back » omen that ws weo found requent they threy were go on oy firmly an either g teh tne train or 1 one, Fortunately But I will not le: m satisficd that her erfous. Please glve me eky. Then If I am too and _get “If everything t a taxi Into an ve in it with, 1 then think. g» closed it cket th tamily Fith e ok trom Hekets enrrying. He and also the room which for me for our tieket for my IN t Wings” * lay made ath” by wrote ng photo Primrose Vetler v Law.” No, 13, Two Reel Comedy unt Magazine, SUNDAY EVE Moore IN of Harvard” ING IN BERLIN WERE T o AND L3t LAST TIM BEL NORMAND By Ge< put Doubt the Gredtest Last Time ¥ BEARD, VAUDEVILLE EVERY Six of the Cleverest RSDAY, FRIDAY SATU WILLIAM FOX putting into the | by this | eyes looked up ot | 'm | extencted | fathor | VAUDE - IN = ROSS & LA DU LITTLE Little Entertainers in the World, w Phase of ns of a Wife “Keep this | it to him. “If I do not catch the train it Miss Brown And now ycu really hurr you wilt hit. Oh! Ple I said briefly, returning Kive it to must or none of s set my he suitoasc contains of And take mother's hat ite unharmed.” as the men obe- the taxis. [ ting out my tuxt drive getting perilously Dick ran k to ‘he iggage, deposited il with a hasty will cat and hat have to bub bag outsid g0 as it wome he things box to her. 1 I turned o Katle diently d luggae dashed back (o them itedly while that it train time with the It back long exc the wa steps und sped again S0 Hope Katic be | right. The the wheels dicd Katic in our to my room. and laid sound of way e Jim and 1 raised arms and carricd her which [ knew was in order her the bed for Dr. Gibson peremptoriiy. 1 to move her until on to hurry don't more out Telephone over,” 1 think than where wo ought I necessar we find she is hurt The “1 hurted all Rings~. Katie moaned with the intonation of a frightened child. I knew there might be ser injur but I was not as alarmed I weuld have been had Katie been the volatile, excitable creat: he is. 1 knew that she n in i sition seeing ‘herself crippled life, and would remain convineed th she badly hurt until the physictan demonstrated otherwise. But certain movements of her llmbs when we had lifted her had reassured me 0 | hroken bones or sudden paralysfs of muscles, and it was with a distinct wssening of the panic into which her fall had first thrown me that I await- ed the coming of Dr. Gibson. But the time he arrived I had re- moved my little maid’s shoes and stockings and as much of her outer clothing 1 could manage without moving her. The physician, seeming- ly not so careful as I, but in reality more cut her clothing, paying no attention to her protests, and exam- ined her thoroughly. “She is pretty badly bruised.” hne sald at last, “and she has strained thc ! muscles of her back a littl—nothin~ very serious—but she ought to stay bed for a few days Indeed, should not move at all from here i 48 hours.” “Oh! What I do?" “Missis Graham, she hav train. Did you miss train excitedly Jim interposed with the quiet him ove as vas was a sense which has endeared to of us “Is there everything 1 can't do for my reason why be done any that's to | wife? physician professional “None at all” the | plied. “She doesn’t need Al that's all me You just Mrs, € ham, taxi 1 time At Then Jim turned what to 'l order New right,” show me and then can make to do you & vou | York | We dered in worked next hour the taxi swiftly over Kate tor but before Jim had or- for e the telephone rang. and | _answering it heard with astonishment the perturbed volce of Major Grantland TONIGHT, 8:30 Other Matinees Thursday and Saturday rou @ BIG WEEK Dramatic Stock Season : ‘Cormican PLAYERS : “Very Good Eddie” The M Next Week al Comedy Supreme BUT THE TRUTH® Matinees 3¢ and 50c OTHING Evenings, 25¢ PARSONS’ R R xX VILLE - [ - - | (2 1S TODAY. “THE SLIM PRINC rge Ade. Comedy Suce Last Chapter rss of the of Screen. “THE FLY Ccop” HARRY LE VAN THIN RDAY WILL PRESENT JULY 15, 16, 17 TOM MIX rYox ENTERTAINMENTS will s waraed | 1Al Unless otherwise noted, these bureaus of the theaters or attra HE CORMICAN singing and Cauble, the the Cormican Players theater in “Very Good of the most enjoyable of this lively and entertaining Miss Cauble not unknown to cal audicnces having appeared “ Parsons’ theater with Mitzi in “Head Owver Heels,” and m recently with Jolson in the greatest the m. She great deal of experience one young. \When Miss Cau- joincd the Mitzi company she was member of the chorus but by sheer ability and personality she was soon raised to a prominent place among the principals. In “Sin- bad" she played the role of the slave girl, the part created by Virginia Fox Brooks. In Good kddie.” she portrays the fe Jdly, a girl with ambitions 10 go upon stage, and in it she has found a part that fits her with a glove-like nicety. PLAYERS. dancin of Re- charming ingenue at Par- Eddie features bill lo- The bekah with sons’ is one success of has had a for 50 ble very MABEL NORMAND AT FO) is the last day for the " at Fox's. The Slim cess,' was adapted from George musical comedy success and suits Miss Normand Beginning with tomorrow's mat- inee, Tom Mix, the “daredevil” of the screen, will exhibit his daring stunts for the remaining three days of the weeck. He will appear in “Three Gold Coins,” which was written for him by H. H. Van Lo: Mix plays two roles, the hero the “bad man,” and in each he per- forms feats that would appear in ad- vance to be impossible. It is said by those who have seen the pre-re- lease showing of this picture that it is unquestionably Mix's best stunt- performing production to date. There will be plenty of laughs in tomorrow’s bill for there are besides “Three Gold Coins” three comedies underlined. They are “Oh What a Knight,” “Footprints,”” and one which deals with the national question “Three Raisins and a Cake of Yeast “Slim Prin- Ade's Just Recommends Var-ne-Sis To All Who Suffer AR-NE-SIS CONQUERS RHEUMATISM W. A. Varney, Lynn, Mass. Dear Sir—* For six years I suf- fered with rheumatism. My knees were s0 stiff I could scarcely walk, and in going up stairs I had to pull myself up by taking hold of the rail. I suffered constant pain. Physicians said I had muscular neuralgia, and I took many remedies without relief. At times'] was unable to turn in bed. My stomach was so bad that I could scarcely retain food. I took Var-ne-sis and found it of great value for my stomach as well as for my rheumatism, as I am now free from rheumatism and can eat any- thing with no ill effects. Var-ne-sis is a wonderful medicine and I can sel;ommend it to all suffering as I Mrs. MARGARET MAHONEY, 522 Fifth Ave., NorthTroy, N.Y. Var-ne-sis is a vegetable remedy that have been treated with ordinary remedies month after month without resuits. Send for let,* The Rust of H. Hinges. Free. AddressW.A.Varney,Lynn, Mass. VAR-NE-SIS RUB-ON EASES PAIN THURS.—FRL—SAT. Marguerite Clark ““Little Miss Hoover’’ JACK DEMPSEY 4 KEITH VAUDEVILLE ACTS—14 With “TOM BROWN'S COUNTY OFFICIALS.” A Musical Treat. the | and | | CRISP ORGANDI no are written by the press s with which they deal. and Jeff will also be included program as well as the Fox 1 Mutt lvn th News. As customary there will be an en- tire vaudeyille change tomorrow. AT THE PALACE. The change bill at the Pala Thursday, Friday and Saturday contains two headline features. (ue is Marguerite Clark’s new production, “Little Miss Hoover,” a fascinating drama of plain folks, and the other is the big Keith vaudeville headline “Tom Brown's County Officials,” a clever quintet of musicians who zot many hearty laug with their por- trayal of rural characiers. Laid in a strect scene in a small country town these five rubes rehearse their baud to raise money for public improve- ment. Saxophone, cornet and (roni- bone numbers are introduced, pun-- tuated with frequent mournful dis- cords, is productive of no end of mirth. Other acts include Erncsto, in a novelty offering; Challis and Cortan, two clever comedians, end Lou Elliot in “something new in vau- deville.”” A new episode of Jack Dempsey’'s serial, good comedies and the Pathe News are included in tne photoplay prog-am of for LYCEUM THEATER. Frank Mayo, one ot the most popu- lar players in the silent drama, thc star of such screen successes as “A Little EBrother of the R Brute Breaker,” “Lasca” and | Peddler of Lies” has the stellar in “Burnt Wings,” the newest Univer- i sal production which will be shown at the Lyceum theater Thursday, I'ri- day and Saturday. In this feature Mr. Mayo plays a role entirely dif- ferent from any in which he has ap- peared in recent years. Due to the boxing match, there will be no pictures at the Lyceum tonight. ECONOMY IN THE USE OF GAS IS NECESSARY. The shortage of coal and oil used in h» manufacture of gas is becoming scre and more serious each day due » the lack of transportation and’ her conditions over which we have » control. Shipments of oil are com- 'z through very slowly and we are 't receiving sufficient coal for our #ily needs and our reserve supply is dwindling. These conditions are not al but exist throughout the coun- [y We are hopeful that conditions will improve but feel that the time has come to let our tomers know the true situation and ask them to .economize in the use of gas.—New Britain Gas Light company.—advt. 1oc | [ A False Standard of Cult H gained ground has 1 which rearing in this country looks upon the bearing ard of children something coarse and vulgar and to be avoided, but the advent of Eugenics means much for the mctherhood of the race. Happy is the wife who, though weak ind ailing, depends upon l.adia I, kham's Vegetable Compound 1o restore her to health, and when head- aches and backaches are a thing of the past brave sons and fair daugh- ters rise up and call her blessed.— advt. - L omelet do not TRIMMEL WITH DAISY SPRAYS BY CORA MOORE, New York's Fashion Authority. New York, July 14.—Here is shown a really exquisite organdie frock and an excellent example of Fashion's newest ways with that material. Re- gina Wallace wore the original of it in “The Ouija Board.” White it is, With two-inch filet lace and inser- tion, infinitely fine tucking and grac- ful sprays of daisies with their foliage and in natural colors, by way of trimming. There are” two full breadths in the skirt but they are cut to make four. The front and back ones, em- broidered and tucked, are set in as panels between the plain breadths, a frjll of lace covering the seams. Th bodice is a little round kimono affair, lace trimmed, with short sleeves, nd the sash is of organdie with the da embroidery running through it, giving the finishing touch. i ane kitchen of heq Sister Mary cooks daily ily of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in a state university. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table. (Copyright, 1920, N. E ow. home A When cutting marshmallows for a dessert the stickiness o the task makes it slow and diflicult. Working against time the other da: 1 hit on the expedient of cold water. Put a cup of water Ddeside you, dip fingers and paring knife into water and it's amazing how quickly and easily the marshmallows are cut. A sharp paring knife is easier to use than scissors. Many delicious and economical pud- dings can be concocted with marsh- mallows. Less suzar Is needed in the pudding and that means a lot these 1 for Tomorrow. 2 AST — Stewed cooked cereal, bread crumb toast, coffee. LUNCHEON -— Shrimp and salad. hot rolls, cherries and rice a la Conde, tea. NER—Pot roast of beef, boiled toes, buitered carrots, kale, baked rd, coffee. My Own Recipe. [ Even with the variety of fresh fruat in season stewed prunes find favor for breakfast. The bread crumbs in the merely stretch the eggs and interfere with the toast. The 1t difficulty in planning a break- fast is the teadency to repeat flavors. SHRIMP AND PEA SALAD. 1 can shrimps 1 small green pepper. 3-4 cup pe: cup stuffed olives. 1 head celery. Put pepper and olives through food hopper. Cut celery in dices. Mix all ngredients with mavonnaise. Serve on lettuce. CHERRIES AND RICE A LA CONDE -4 cup rice. 3 cups milk. 2 tablespoons butter. & tablespoons sugar. Lemon peel. eges (yvolks). cups cherries. cup sugar. -2 cup boiling water. 2 tablespoons lemon juice. 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon. 1-4 teaspoon cloves. Cook rice in milk till almost done. Then add sugar, butter and lemon peel. Continue cooking till rice is tender, adding more milk if neces- sary. liemove iemon peel and beat in the egg yvolks. Muke a syrup of the sugar and water. Add cherries, iemon juice and spices and stew «ill cherries are done. Drain cherries from syrup. Reduce syrup by rapid boiling till thick. Arrange rice in the form of a pyramid in a deep dish. Tot cherries over the surface of the rice and pour syrup over the whole. Serve hot. prunes, omelet, If you neighbor's children annoy you have a few of your own. MARY. for a fam- understanding of the | pea ! i l - AND GREASE DISAPPEAR when you clean with Kirkman’s Soap Powder. Useit for wash-- ing dishes, glassware, pots, pans, table tops sinks. Buy Kirkman’s Soap Powder where you buy your Kirkman’s Borax Soap. " Nuxated Iron Will Increas Strength of Delicate Peop In Two Weeks Tig é63 says City Physician the expense of your life later Dersons have suffered for years tcr what any one tells you, if"you a: ithout knmowing what made them strong and well you owe it to yoursel feel tired, listless and rum-down make the following test: See how long when their real trouble was lack of can work or how far you can with iron in the blood—how to tell. becoming tired. Next take two fi F you were to make an actual blood test tablets of ordinary Nuxated Iron three l on all people who are ill you would prob- per day after meals for two weeks. ably be greatly astonished at the excecd- test your strength again and see for yourself ingly large number who lack iron and who &ow much you have Talned. You can mllc are ill for no other reason than the lack of as you please about all the wonders iron. The moment iron is supplied & multi- by new remedies, but when you cat tude of dangerous symptoms disappear. to hard facts there is mothing }j ‘Without jron the blocd at once loses the iron to put color in your cl power to change food into living tissue and sound, healthy flesh on your bomes. therefore nothing you eat doesyou good; you alss a great nerve and stomach st don’t get the strength out of it. Your food and one.of the best blood builders in merely passes through your system like corn world. The only trouble was that the through a mill with the rollers so wide apart i that the mill can’t grind. As a result of this , continuous blood and nerve starvation, people become generally weakened, nervous and all run down and frequently develop all sorts of more harm than good. But with the discov- conditions. One is to0 thin; another is bur- ery of the newer forms of organic iron all dened with unhealthy fat; some are so weak this has been overcome. Nuxated Iron, for they can hardly walk; some think they have example, is plzasant t take, does not injure dyspepsia, kidney or liver trouble; some can’t the tceth and is almost immediately beneficial. sicep at night, others are sleepy and tired all _Masvracroasss® Nors: Nuzsted Iron which s recem- day; some fussy and irritable; some skinny ended sbove is mot and bloodless, but all lack physical power and SaJr issonte toon. endurance. In such cases, it is worse than and doss Bot foolishness to take stimulating medicines or upst ihe slom: narcotic drugs, wifich only whip up your fag- Sy Sreper ging vital powers for the moment, maybe at (a this -.,"‘, forms of inorganie iron like tincture of it iron acetate, etc., often ruined people’s teeth, upset their stomachs and were not assimilated and for these reasons they frequently did et satisfactory results to every pure efund your money. 1 is dispensed ol good druggists, - INFANTS & INVALIDS ASK FOR Horlick’s Imitations and Substitutes. For Infants, Invalids and GrowingChildren | Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Powder The O Food-Drink For AllAges | No Cooking—Nourishing—Digestible Protect your Plants, Shrubs and Trees from lice, worms, bugs and‘j blight by Spraying with | Brown’s Automatic Spray Pumps. Replacement parts are stocked by us. SPRAY NOW. RACKLIFFEBROS. CO., Inc Agricultural Dept., Bigelow Stree