New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1920, Page 4

DING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife I Be Starved.” ly violent bump of it seemed had all to 1 sleep, been tht doing hump ni long olt ith upright on my nar wide-open, teirified ut I had no idea ublesome little —and [ cameo & With panic. Thet I t was a source al | thanksgiving wien I jous of my surroundings ita own's big black b speculative ice | whero idiosyn- perilousl bit hipped, aren't you, [dueried swoetly, ralsing o elbow. “But [ don't This engine has done stand on its head all lous View. rein upon my m into shape. To of weakness hefore d somehow become in- nerves In doing that just 1" I quoried carelessly. te sure even yet that operly fastened on my bump!” she admitted. caught our broaths of the sun tipping the the cedars and the er troes still in their inute we silently dran): rgave Rita Brown much oL R ', Thursday and Saturduy 0 STOCK SEASON tMICAN PLAYERS —tn— FOR 80 MUCH" b Drnma of the Da LLARD MACK of “TIGER ROSE 75e——Matinees 23¢ and 30c RSONS’| | think | button for the true which stilled 1rtist spirit flamboyant tongue, But th sight of the sun of something eise beauty. It bestirred tion of my wrist watch. As I looked up 1 saw Brown watching and knew she had read thougnt made me beside its me to consulta- Rita that e “The pric: . dearic hought you of tips must she drawled that cullud ger ake him rememb evidently he didn"t have gone b § gave le- to but man enough your call think so.” he spell of our mutual admiraticn of the beauty framed by our car win- dow vanished. If there is any single vword in the English la age whicl detest more than another it is the ap- pellation “dearie” when applied to myself. 1 could cheertully strangle anyone who calle me by it Somconc Overhears, I did not trust myself to answer the mocking mirth of the girl ucross the narrow aisle. So I pushed the call for the porter, and rising hastily wrapped myself in my mono, slipped my feet into mules, and stationed myself just behind the door to wait for the porter’'s knock. Be- hind me 1 heard the rustle of the bedelothing turned back, the impact of Miss Brown's feet against the floor, and knew that she was hurryiag out ot bed in order to dress and be ready for the trip around Washington as soon as 1 At the porter’'s low knock T opened the door encugh o speak throu a trifle sharply, I must confess, had tipped him rather liberallv, his nezlect annoyed me. “Did T not tell you to time to see Washingien?” 1 asked ard was instantly made aware by the ex- pression of the man's fact that in some way I had made myself ridicu- lous. “1 know, tially, “but Washington probably.” “Oh!" I exclaimed blankly. 1 could question him turther, Browns voice struck in across shoulder “Why is that”"” “Engine trouble, Miss,” the man re- turned. “We's had a pow'ful lot ot trouble through the night."” “The engines on the railroad<« now are only fit for the scrap heap, any- way,” she interposed tartly, bui the man's only recognition of her remark was a slight bow in her general di- ana call me in he said deferen- we won't rencn hours yet aiost Miss,™ yuh see, foh two Befora R my 00###########&##@@@@@ LACE: “House of Hits” TODAY—TUES The Photoplay Sens: Scream in the Night”’ Ruth Budd, the of a crazed scientist who tried to prove iginated from Monkey. as He Right?—Wa ay That Will Thrill You to the Marrow. e Hall Room Boys” Keith Vaudeville Acts—<4 flell and Follette —WED. ation of the Year ! Daring Aerial Star s Darwin . Right? “Elmo” Corrine Arbuckle 4—Lamy Bros.— b & Lo d- 2 2o tototadetedofofedetofofetepiotadater 'fi'#@@@w-fi@@%}{}’s‘@fi@@@@@fi@@ OXS VF\UDEVILI—L AND, 3 ~— TUESDAY The Sw Mystery A\ Timely GOOD SHIP CHESTER O reme “THE ws VAUDEVILLE RANKLIN and CHARLE GA ROSE o THURSDAY — \\III no« FOX ENTE et totote Tolotedoge otodode] .éi@#fi## WEDNE WILLIAM FOX ladys Brockwell —IN— Sister of Salome” Photo ¥ RIDAY — SATURDAY NS HE STRANGE TAINMED DAY JULY PRESENTS ® egeteled % ; of the Yea (& ROC o ¥ AND RYE™ NG “SCHOOL DAYS” 4--Headliners--4 PAGE and PAGE TL, ELBER conRn o e BOARDER™ s & & % @ & 2 & & L] L & & # &F | -4 & & & & % # & & & & 3@@@@@@#@@* 3 question quickly. “But we are scheduled to star: out of Washington at 9 o'clock. It we are so late in getting there, will .here be a long enough to admit of any sightseeing? “It am very doubtful, Miss,’ with the reluctance of his race 10 admit anything unpleasant for a questioner. Rita Brown's voice struck in again, this time with a touch of alarm. Where is the diner The porter hesitated fraction of a second. swered reluctantly: “Not untii after we reach Washing- ton.” The porter stepped aside to let someone pass him. As he did so the girl's voice shrilled out vulsarly: “I suppose that means Richmoad. We shall be starved by then.” The passenger turned@ his head quickly, attentively, and then passed on as swiftlty. And I, with a little start, recognized Major EHugh Grant- 5 ‘ utter anotner put on?" for just Then he the an- In the kitchen of our own home Sister Mary cooks daily for a family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the 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. FEvery recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table. (Copyright, 2¢, N. E. One of the best remedies for a coat of sunburn is sweet cream. The cream is healing and not the least bit irritating to the most fierce- ly burned nose. The prepared “co'd creams” are, of course, healing ana4 bleaching but are very apt tvo ugTra- vate the sensitive member. ) Milled from finest wheat makes bread so firm and smooth it is easily spread, and so light and deficious one unconsciously eats more of it That is why Angelus Flour is so good for you You eat’ Angelus Bread with a keen relish which aids digestion. Eat More Bread Before washing the fact rub lightly { with sweet ordinary table cream. ‘Let stand” as long as possible. Then wash the face with lukewarm water using no soap. Sunburn is really persons and sweet does lessen the hurt. Menn for Tomorrow. BREAKFAST—Stewed prunes, un- cooked cereal, top milk, frizzled beef, baking powder biscuits, coffee. LUNCHEON—Chicken livers mold, water cress, salad rolls, taloupe filled with fruit, tea. DINNER—Broiled whitefish, scal- loped potatoes, new beets, cucumber salad, crackers and cheese, coffce. My Own Recipes. All crackers are nicer if crisped in the oven or under broiler for a minute or two before serving. A ralty wafer needs no butter but rlain soda cracker is improved if spread lizhtly with butter before toastirg. CHICK LIVERS IN MOLD. 1 cup chicken livers. 1 cup calves iiver. slices bacon. slice onion sprig parsley 1-4 cup white 1 tablespoons 1 eup stale bread « 1-2 cup milk. 2 cgBs Salt and pepper. slices bacon (very thin). C'ut the two slices of bacon mto iny pieces. Clean and wash the chicken livers. Cut the calves' livy into small pieces and let stand three or four minutes in boiling water. Drain. Put liver and bacon in sauce pan with onion, parsley and nd let simmer for an hour. Let cool and pound to I Cook hread crumbs in milk wWll smooth butter, bread 7T volks of 5 well beaten, and and pepper 1o liver mixture, well and press T HRATED painful to some cream actually in can- a 1 1 stock. utter. rumbs, stock ste, salt Mix AT FOX'S, unexpected has happened and a new idea has been presented in a screen drama. William Fox is to be credited with a feat hitherto decmed impossible by critics. In 3 which opened a three ement at th» theater bear- his name this afternoon, he presents a theme not only utterly new and startling, but of surpassing in- tricacy of ploi and embodying a mystery that maintained perfectly until the denouement in the final scenc The theme touches cinating subject of reincarnation, when Gladys Brockwell, the star, seen in the play Elinore Duane, famous diva, while under the of ether is cariied back former cxistence as Cynara, ing girl of early Rome The action, seething with suspense, The a is surprising upon tt fas- as a fluence to a a danc- SEUHPIBLBEEBEL is as mystifying as ever when the girl cmerges from her ether dreaming— in fact the dramatic situations in- o e constantly in tenseness up to the final denouement, which comes as a complete surprise. It is a story remarkable <c in conceptidh and execution. Miss Brockwell's support is faultness and the praduction artistic one throughout a | Sister in-' an | For the sake of good health and take pleasure in baking with Angelus Flour which gives that good, old-fashioned, home- made flavor in bread, rolls, biscuits, cake, doughnuts, pies picnic be without the dainty chicken, ham, l=ttuce or jelly and pancakes of which you will be proud. Angelus Flour is sold by leading merchants who recom- mend this popular brand for daily use. THOMPSON MILLING COMPANY, Nchork What would a e ———ey S ————————— ey ———— ey P e ] the mixture through a sieve. Line mold with the thin slices of baAzon. | Put in the mixture. Cover with con and buttered paper. Put j mold ir a pan of boiling wate cook in the aven for two hours not let the water boil duriag cooking. Let cool und turn from mold to serve. CQANTALOUPME FILLED WITH FRUIT. Halves of cantaloupe. Bananas and any fruit at hand. Thoroughly chill all the fruit. Cut ntaloupe in halvés, remove the nd fill the cavity with the fruit in dice If the fruits used are sprinkle with sugar. A cook is like a calendar because { she never misses a day. tart, MARY. Unless otherwise noted. these notices are written by the press bureaus of the theaters or attractions witk which they deal. “Sehool I " a new Chester and the Fox News are also The vaudeville offerings are Frank- lin and Charles, Olga Rose, Page and Page and Cecil, Elbert and Carr. A timely comedy “The Good Ship Rock and Rye,” another comedy Outing shown. AT P Darwin’s of man being is absolutely much discussed evolved from monke groundless as to fact is convincingly shown by Charles A. Logue in “A Scream in the Night,” the photodramatic sensation released by Select Pictures and presented at the Palace theater today, Tuesday and Wednesday with Ruth -Budd as the featured plaver and with Ralph Kel- lard and Edna Britton appearing prominently in the strong supporting cast. Other films include Elmo Lincoln, “The Hall Room Eoys" and the Pathe raudeville bill pr sents four clever acts with the world's famous casters, “The Four Lamy Brothers,” featured. Guy Fisher of- fers a skating novelty, Corrine Ar- buckle, a clever comedienne, and Na- dell and Follette in “Vaudeville As You Like It” will be well liked by 1 everyone, TURKS ARE FLEEING | FROM GREEK FORCES French Have Beseized Advance Since July 4 Athens, Greece, July (By sociated Press.)—The bands of C Jafar Tayar Turkish nationalist commander are in full retreat from the Greek forces in Thrace. From all directions they are falling back to- ward Kirk-Kilisseh, pressed by the Greeks who yesterday took Lulebur- gas south of Adrianopie. The Greeks hope to capture Jafar before he recaches the Bulgarian bor- der. One column is cutting north of Adrianople to the mountains, while another is behind Kirk-Kilisseh. It is intended if Jafar captured to hold him prisoner for the moral effect on the Turks The general Greek attack along the Upper Maritza river, which flows south from Adrianople now is pro- ceeding satisfactorily. It had been delayed in order to e the flanking troops from Rodosto and other points time to penetrate in the interior. Brisk fighting is reported and the Turk artillery barrages are taken as indication that skilled German gun- ners have entercd the service of Jaf- ar. Adana Is Besicged. Constantinople. July 24, (By Associated Press).—Adana, in the southeast part of Asia Minor has been in a state of siege since July 4. The French have brought into play and hanged many agitators publicly in an effort to restore or- der. Railw: communication now has been re-established between Adana and Mersina about 40 miles southwest of Adana. There are rumors that the Turks are directing a hig movement against Adana. The AMERICAN LEGION CAMP Atlantic City Post Offers Two Wecks at Seashore for $10—Local Legion- aires Are Eligible. n The ries. in American Legion Weekly its Juane number, car- an account of a vacation camp at Atlantic er,\'l early activity above and below decks tanks | City for the members of the Legion. The cost for one week is five dollars and if the vacationist wishes to stay for two weeks the maximum time al- lowed for one person, he can stay there for ten dollars. The Atlantic Post is not making any money out of the camp, but it-falls in line wnh the general scheme of the ad- ing policy that is now being nracl sed by the Atlantic City Cham- ber of Commerce. The camp has many features, and the men who go there have an exceptionally good time for they are, in a way, the guests of the city, and the organiza- tions see to it that the men are en- tertained. he”:‘"::‘eqx lor reservations should © 'o James Butler, 1512 At- lantic avenue, Avianty ty, N, it v with & check or mones ."(;Lr 2 on‘i_' half of the 10dging. ZiVINE name ad- dress and name of the post 10 wniq,, he belongs and date reservation is desired. Post or groups may make arrangements to be quartered to- gether. WORKING FOR RACE WITH THREE YAGHTS Shamrock, Resolute and Vanite Being Mentioned Sandy Hook, July 26.—Good racing weather was predicted today for the final race to decide whether the Am- erica’s Cup should remain in this country or take a trip abroad in cus- tody of Sir Thomas Lipton. The course was windward and leeward, fifteen miles to a leg which was favorable to Resolute according to the experts. Friends of Shamrock IV. were sanguine largely because of the be- lated announcement that Captain An- drew Jackson Applegate would be aboard the green sloop as advisor. Members of Shamrock’s crew ex- pressed the belief that the second victory of the challenger was due in large part to the vachting acumen of Captain Applegate. A twelve knote breeze was blewing from the northwest with a smooth sea this morning. All hands aboard the cup sloops felt the inspiration tha' a smart sail- ing wind brings, and there was an i getting canvas covers off the maid- sails and sending headsails up in sloops. The crew receive a bonus for each racing start and get an added bonus for every winning contest. Charles E. Nicholson, dgsigner of Shamrock thinks that contenders in cup races should be manned entire- ly by a crew from the public they represent. Resolute’s crew is said to be made up largely of <randanuvim% A series of races between Sham® rock, Resolute and Vanities along Long Island Sound for cups offered by local yacht clubs has been suggest- ed. Members of the N. Y. Yacht elub are said to be still of the opin- jon” that Vanitie which failed of se- lection for the honor of defending the cup is the fastest of the yachts. Sir Thomas is said to have -“spent “1,000,000 in his latest attempt to lift el cup. E——— ana GET Horlick' ‘The Original Malted Milk and Invalids v....c»-.n-mn and Qo CAMERAS Rented Repaired and Exchange Arcade Studio Kodak Headquarters ~ PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 193 ARCH SIREET DENISON GARAGE* 430 MAIN STREET. Livery Cars for Hive, pay and Night, Storage. Gupplies and Repairing 3