New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1920, Page 4

DING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations n). Grantland Telegraph? alr revived mo that I reslize what was being 0. I knew | was muffle to foot the Iuxurion rantland had provided I, hud wrapped it around @ train had drawn up nd 1 felt like p bundled my husband and Ma) used at the the " to Aoor of Grantland said her bet Ma) support wt, " u enn manage?™ Dicky count rma of one man reloase of the other clasp mo I realized also whim here was aot the slight mance in either the h:l (‘rmlm BIRD STORE, Tuppy Dogs, Angora Canaries, Parrots, TEL. 1121-3 )%, o= RE CARS ING JESTER of * Hite" WEDNESDAY ANCE J AN” y Youl ldke Ne— ING DAGGER™ VAUDEVILLY, n M INGSTERS LORRAINE & HOWARD ¥ OLARK FRA, S 0#@@@@ VAUDE AND TOMORROW WILLIAM FOX PRES RLEY MASON N TODAY of a Wife the minds of either my the man of whom he oc- fancied himself jealous. In hurried, stressful moment, get- into the limousine was sim- necessa task which must be in the shortest possible situation husband or or eastonally this ting me ply 1 performed time. MaJj. Grantland lifted me the door of the limousine as easily if 1 had been Jurior, and Dicky ranged me comfortably in the seat, leaning against him, with his arm around me, I put up my hand, drew the muffling folds of the cloak away from my face and saw that my moth- er-in with Junior sleeping in her \rms, scated on the other si of me, that my father was standing at the deor nearest her, lean- ing across and zezing at me. I di- vined the anxiety which was con- siming him, so | smiled encouraging- Iy through as ar- was na Faces. “1 am all right, now, fa d, and his tace brightene You will be when you zet Christian bed and have some mother-in-law put in with a kindly note in her sure y keep that eloak tight around her. Kichard just the state to catch a her vitality s so low.~ “She's more likely to smother than to eatch cold,” Dicky grumbled “Can’t you feel the difference in the wir? Why, it's like cpring! Maj. Grantland struck into the con- versation abruptly “It is spring—and has all the treachery of tha: season,” he saild au- thoritatively. “But as this car is closed I wouldn't keep her wrapped too warmly."” He turned to my father. It vou'll jest get in here with me,” he said courteously. But there was a tenseness in his voice and man- ner that betrayed hts haste to leave the spot, and it set in motion again my wild surmises as to the torn telegram. As my father obeyed, the major sprang to the driver's seat and put his hands on the wheel “I will drive over mywelf, Sanders,” he said to the man who evidently had brought the Mg car to the station, and was standing respectfully by it “Please wait here for me. I'll pick vou up on the way back. And—attena to that little watter for me, will you?" Four Anxious into sleep. but ‘Be wrapped She is in bad cold, my tartly, voice. Another Closed Car. “Yeon, sir, Il sce to it,” the man replied with a quiet confidence in his manner that would have impressed the most unobservant person with his abllity. As he spoke [ saw that Maj. Grantland was watching him atten- tively, and that the man in return jerked his head toward another closed ‘car with curtains down, which was stationed a little way from us, and had no Indications of departure about | e gave no sign of recognition of the man's gesture, but started the car and we glided away. | Wo had to pass the other car as we went in order to lenve the queer, T-shaped court of the station yard As we did so T heard its engine starting. “My word, Maj. Grantiand Grantland,” Dicky sald | Mghtly, “Do you keep men and mo- tor cars strewn all over this country from Maine to Florida, from New York to San Francisco? Not quite bad as that'™ Maj | Grantland in the same tone. “1 only plead guilty to the ownership of three cars—two in New York and ! this which 1 keep at Cedar Croft the | year round. I'm a golf flend, your | know, and every chance 1 get I rum down to the club here, which has one of the ovest courses in the world “And Sanders 1sn’'t my man in a sonse. At least, T don't have to pa salary. He Is attached to the which is only a few miles from here. I'll pick him up ck tonight. Tomcrrow in a little golt if I as returned his | elub, on my way morning 1'll can ‘manage ht of the motor us thovg in the young food for revelation for hnd unconsciols task it had oMicer to this | waiting at the station for What then had been the reason for his to the tel egraph offices on the Aown much | this enny been Vrmy have can unremittent attention way @*"fi@fi@-@@@ H‘:I-Q“%'m i \/ILL .l NTS ioodogedel- E-TototeRed 9I~ LITTLE WANDERER” intiest of Comedy of Screen CONCRETE O UDEVILLE DAVIS & €O, THE FIVE « FRIDAY, RUSSELL SUNDAY, SKE WILLIAM FOX CSERIAL SUPRE rox 4--Headliners--4 NTERTAINERS ATURDAY NTERTAINNM .90.9.0.’00.0.. Lo & Dramas, with the Daintlest ‘R CwWoRLp NORM/ & LAUDIA AGGUST 19, 20, 21 “SLAM BANG JIM™ TEMB WILL MP, —— l\llIDlA NTS. 1> Q000800000000 French Importations Show Two New C “Beaver,” a Soft Brown Shade, and “Jade,” a Bright Green | Sports Corset for Sports Skirt. BY CORA MOORE, New York's Fashion Authority. New York, Aug. 17.—Here are five the French importations in the way .:'r frocks, suits and wraps for early tall wear. They emphasize the straight-lined silhouette, which Am- erican women seem to find more prac- tical than beuffant effect. « New Sports Corset. of latest the A charming sports skirt of aecor- dion-plaited silk was fitted over a new Paris corset designed especially for wear with separate skirt and blouse costumes. The skirt is blue and white, with a foot-bana of white worsted em- broidery The accordion-piaited sec- tion is attached to a yoke that is gathered sparsely to the belt. never- theless smooth-fitting about the hips. The corset referred to being made with cord irstead of bones. does not Intarfere with the trig effect as is so Combinc Colors and Cloth. frequently the fault with the sports skirt not properly corseted, or so Paris claims. The skirt has a “loop” pocket over either hip and no belt. Two New Colors. Beavar and jade, two of the season’s new ana attractive colors, are assem- bled in this little Purisian suit of crepe and pussy-willow silk. Over a straight and comfortably wide skirt is dropped a straight tunic that fastens at the side. The coat, which, like the ekirt, is of the beav- er colored crepe and fastens at the side, is quite straight and box-like, with sleeves that flare towards the end of their three-quarter length. An odd square cullar that rolls up in it- self and leaves the square-cut neck unadorned ir front is a distinctive touch. The motifs that adorn the costume are cut from jade silk, appliqued to the crepe with a buttonhole and a Blocks and Stripes Still Good. silk-covered button in the center of each. They are very youthful, these box- coat suits, and cur American wom- en as well as young girls will look exceedingly well in them. Blocks snd Stripes. Striking stripes and block patterns seem to hlive taken a firm hold, both here and in Puaris. and certainly neither stripes nor cheks were ever so artistically made up as they are this season Here'is a Paris dross of flame color and blue, a beautiful iridascent block weave and built quite on military with the bodice buttoned up one side, the skirt straight, sleeves that are long. close-fittirg, and buttoned at the wrist, As for the neck treatment, Paris is suddenly running to prudish-looking necks that either hide the throat completely or bLarely show a few inches either in front or back. el Accordion Plaits and a ‘Tam.’ Two New Silks. A new material, “made in Ameri- ca,” is making a great hit in Paris. It is called Swhip-poor-will” and here is a frock of it, combined with another new silk. known as kumsi- kumsa. The model was designed es- pecially for one of the “Greenwich Village Follies™ girls. Ketty Lina, and it speaks the very latest word in line and color frcm the French capital. Orange knmsi-kumsa, accordion- plaited, form& an apron turic with a low-swung girdle over a straight, short, narrow skirt, that has a panel of tré whip-poor-will down either side. A blouse of the whip-péor-will with halflength sleevés of tme Kum- si-kumsa fastens straight up to the chin with ball buttons and tiny brald loops, setting quite smoothiy across the shoulders, the fulnees softly gathered in by the girdle at the waist. With this Miss Lina wears a jaunty Scotch tam o' shanter of black satin erubroidered in blue and gold. It is olors For Autumn— | | Jeany Wrap of Brocade. a perfect costume for cool days néw or for early fall. Kimono-like Wrap. Jenny, who makes the smartes wraps in Paris, bas just sent over one in blue and gold brocade and pussy- willow. It is not nearly se compli. cated as it appears. In fact, T think it might quite easily be copled by the hon.e dressmaker. The top part i cut kimono fashion with the regula- tion kimono sleeves. Then, preserv- ing the straight lines, 1 rkirt section is gathered to this with a cord, the front with a heading two inches deep* And the whole turned up at the foot in a Turkish hem. The great “squash’ collar is of the pussy-willow silk and is fashioned of a straight piece just long erough to meet in front around - the shoulders, theng gath:red to fit the neck at the top. The collar is lined, ax is the whele coat in this mcdel, with the same pussy-willow as is uséd on the out. side. R T l||!l||“l P "lllli' : » A -\-.\'/'-/4\\ | IT WAS SECRET—HER EATHRS otherwise noted, these notices are written by the press bareaus of the theaters or attractions with which they deal INE BILL AT PADLACE. Palace (ffers aa exceptionally first three days of the vaudeville pre- Con- The fine bill for the week pliotorplay attractions. The big photoplay Hroadway's popular star, that will Susan.’ with and sents stance Binney all, is_one of in a play ap- Miss beautifus peal to “Erstwhnile Binney the most girls in pictures and has just left the stage where she won much pratse in to #o back into pictures Susan’ is a drama of real folks and provide taugh and tears. Eddie Polo, shing seriai star, will be 1+ new chapter of Fis new serial, Vanishing Dagger Should Waiters Marry 2 is the 1 eme of a comedy that contains a fal half-hour of fun. The Pathe News and other complete the photoplay Keith vaudeville program four excelle acts with Ed sketehing novelty called reation,” Baines & orraine, a Creation.” Rarnes & Lorraine, a clever and talking comedians: and Son.gsters, four people in opciatic offering bill. The contains Hill in “Hattie's clever singir the G A classical psy HARTFORD. OPENING WEEK DREW AND CAMPBELL'S 1920-21 EDITION “TheLiberty Girls® WITH JACK CONWAY, VAUDEVILLE., Lake Compounce BAND CONCERT Every Sunday Afternoon REGULAR DINNERS Dancing, Wednesday and Saturday All the Attractions ‘Which Amuse PIERCE & NORTON, Props short subjects SHYRLEY MASON AT FOX'S. | Jtis not an exaggeration tu say that | no personality on the screen today is | more attractive and satisfying than ‘!hu! of Shirley Mason, nor has it ever been displayed to better advantage i than in “The Little Wanderer,” which ! opened a three day engagement at Fox's this afternoon. It is a story that is thoroughly wholesome in sentiment and all its | characters are impersonated with | marked ability. It is a photoplay {that appeals with extraordinary force ¥ | to the best in human nature. i In addition to “The Little Wander- ler” there ar" two very good comedies, Larry Semon in “Solid Concrete” and “Edgar's Hamlet.”~ A new Chester Suting and the Fox News is also shown. The vaudeville program offers Wil- son Davis & Co. in a very clever ven- triloqual act. Norman and landee have a surprising novelty in the cow- boy and the girl. The Five Enter- tainers, one lady and four men, pre- sent a neat ond novel singing act. Overworked Men Will Always Exist So Long as They Neglect Their Bodily Health. are in good physical con- feel the strain of daily who under- their blood to Men who | dition do not It nourished, and allow get into a thin, devitalized condition that are always tired and consider themselves overworked It is not the { work, but the condition of body, that makes them feel so There are many men here who can prove froin personal experience that Vinol is just the remedy such men need. We know of many cases where it has guickiy and permanently re- stored normal health with a quicken- ing of energy, mainly because it en- riches the blood ana makes the food they eat nourish and build up bodily health.—advt. FOR SALE Cottage, 10 Monroe Street, 7 rooms, all modern. National Bank Bldg. DEWITT A. RlLEY n'monu m BUILDING. work those are THEN SHE HAD TO TELL New York—>liss Gail Kane, Two weeks ago she was married at Saratoga to Henry I She confided to a close friend—and then everybody knew packer. WEDDING, stage favorite, couldn’'t keéep her secret. Ottman, wealthy it. TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES We deal in every make typewriter Sold, Rented, Repgired and Exchanged New Britain Typewriter Exchange 172 West Main St. _Tel. 612 CHIROPRACTIC TALK No. 10 DRUGS ANDCHILDREN (By J. A. VOLZ, THE CHIROPRACTOR)_ Don't give your children drugs! Any drug that is strong enough té kill paia or preduce a sudden spurt of enérgy is strong enough to check healthy growth. We often see stunted children—weak, puny. sickly—made s6 by the administration of vaceines, drugs and powerful medicines. This method is contrary to the lawsé of Nature and sooner or later there s a complete breakdown which impairs normal growth. For sick children nothing has been found te egual CATROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS! Chiropractic gets at the underlving cause of the ailment and is the énly kno permanently. Regardiess of what others may think to the contrary, today there are thousands of little oneés in this country alone who are well. strong. healthy and happy becauss of the seientific application of Chiropractie. Don't put this matter off! Some day you will bring vour child to the ofes. Do it TODAY befére any further complications develop. Examinations absolutely free. J.A.VOLZ The Chiropractor 259 MAIN STREET, BOOTH BLOOK ‘ourth Floer Phone 1783 9-12 a. m.~—8-5 p. m. ' Thure- ~ S BIRTITAY MEMORIAL WREATHS - For Parents Chidren, Relatives, Friends Coming more highly into recognits fon since the World War is the wreath which is placed on the grave on th deceased’s birthday anniversary. We have many special wreaths, as well as other floral offérings suitable for htis purpose, which wé can make up for you. We can have wreaths placed any- where in the United States or Canada throukh our telesraph delivery. Volz Floral ‘t 5, [ n method that can remove it completely and