New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1920, Page 4

DLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife Graham Arranged for Madge. I must have presented a erous picture when my law made her gstonishing o Katle, for my mouth flew n my amazement, and I or wide-eyed. That in my ate I had the self-control eh from my opened lips 1l to me r, was s0 pru- levidently took every “you" little tirade as mean- ., because #he had pointed- id the first one to him. planned to let Katie go vacation!" he repeated nned!” He pronounced rwonal pronoun as though ow kind of oath. “Well, t the holy outside limit! e or dreaming all this? s Awake, it's more than are at this time in the is mother retorted tart- 't mean that you planned e But Margaret did, and o it Shdeolds Dicky. be—" Dicky snorted, but signal behind my Ww's back I managed to Mmention of the state to 8 consigning himself. I my astonishment and for the sake of peace, impetuous husband from his mother's mind that pbjection to having Katle jus South which had led ing & vaeation for my mald during our ab- neither he nor any one convines her of that rom the patent honesty he had made the state- ing Katie. She actually she had advised m th and that I had counsel. ed my signal of silence i had hard work to keep n his puzzied Yvo'n not g8 out your n—lh-uunohml- New But the Augmented te Oyen Soon. L4 obeyed me. Fartunately his didn’'t notice his sudden sil- She was evidently full of some which she wished to discuss as he mother lence subject with me. “That Mrs. Lukens is really a very decent sort of woman,” she began. I never have been able to discover why my mother-in-law prefixes to the name of any stranger the word “that™ but it is her invariable habit, and I smiled involuntarily at the familiar introduction “You speak of her as if she were a plece of graham bread,” Dicky commented, but I interrupted him hastily, ‘Never mind him, mother,” I said, throwing a provocatively mischievous glance at my husband. “He's making an altitude ascension this morning. Tell me about Mrs. Lukens." “You'll both weep for my company when I bestow it upon you again”™ Dicky declared loftily, mgking for the door. But the face he turned toward me from the threshold was distinctly approving, and I knew that he was grateful to me for giving him the opportunity to escape the possi- bility of his mother’s wrath “I'm Simply Ravenous.” “Richard has been getting abso- lutely irresponsible lately,” his ma- ternal parent remarked as the door closed after him, “I think it's the influence of that Grantland him He never used to act this way.” I choked down an amazed giggle which would have mortally offended my august mother-in-law. But the idea of stern, silent, almost unsociable Hugh Grantland, whom Dicky cor- dially disliked, influencing him to silly, teasing conversation was almost too much for my risibles. But I didn't come in to talk about ichard,” Mother Graham went on. “I just wanted to tell you that Mrs. Lukens came over this ‘morning and said that until you got well she would let us have Mandy to help us out. It seems there is just herself for meals in that big house—she has some people rooming with her, but they X0 out to their meals—so Mandy has very little to do. I rather fancy Mrs. Lukens is a thrifty sort of person, and would just as soon get rid of Mandy's expense for a little while it we want to keep her. Of course, whe’d have her back when we left I told her we'd be very glad to have Mandy while you're ill, and she's in the kitchen now Is there anything especial you'd like to eat—anything light, I mean?" I'm simply ravenous,” I said, and meart it. “ Indeed, I was surprised at my own quick recovery from the ab- solute nervous exhaustion which had prostrated me on the train. But the opportunity to rest undisturbed, which the car drawing-room had afforded me, and the wonderful air which had enveloped me during mydream- sleep In Mrs. Lukens' sleeping porch had worked wonders with me. I'm glad of that,” my mother-in- JAw remarked, practically, “but there are mighty few things I'm going 'to let you have today. No or eggs or anything like that going to have you worse again.” I started to assert in no uncertain terms that my trouble had heen ner- vous, not digestive, but prudently changed my remark to one from which I tried to extract the wearied annoyance I felt: “I wish you'd decide on something and surprise me,” I said, with the strenuous wish that Dicky would hasten to bring the physician he had promised. less Night school, cut Business Colleg $5 a month. Connecti- —advt Tel. 2501, Lake Compounce BAND CONCERT Every Sunday Afternoon REGULAR DINNERS Dancing, Wednesday and Saturday All the Attractions Which Amuse PIERCE & NORTON, Props. p ¢ Oboaanmama«wb#u‘ifib—# LAST TIMES WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS LADYS BROCKWELL —lN— E ' ROSE OF NOME” of the l.rnu \mnmmL Teeming “llh OUTING EVILLE W)\l AN DU u TLLS SU TRAVE ARNER M ¥y Drama of Lighthing A DAY EVENING, Action “AN ARTINT®S MUDDL FOX NE 4--Headliners--4 ALEXANDER & ROBINSON \ BETTS' MARVELOUS SKEALS AUGUST 29 “THE SPIRIT OF GOOD” “THE WHITE DOVE" 30, 31, DS == Deadly Stenggle C— SEPT. 1 Tense Suspense nounces That Bth the first episode of th “BRIDE Willlam Fox Will Present ~erial supreme b FOX ENTERTAINMENTS SVOVLVLDIVRVCVLEHIOSD A~ V""M:fl li“llllll S~ “ ~ et m O Z5 = Unless otherwise noted, nu-u ‘.'.;;;r:.r notices are written by the press bueaus of the theaters or attractlons with which they deal LAST DAY FOR “ROSE OF NOME"” AT FOX This is the last day to witness the showing of “The Rose of Nome,” which closes its run at Fox's tonight. It has proven to be the most force- ful and dramatic of the Brockwell successes. It is a good story and well told. It deals with the faithful, silent love of a true man for a true woman who is surrounded by evil influences and yet sheds the glory of her fine character on all with whom she comes in contact. Thrills follow thrills in | quick succession. The scenes are laid | in Alaska and the great Northwest, | where brute strength is pitted against ) brains. The two 'features for night are “The Spirit of Good,” starring Madlaine Traverse, and “The White Dove,” with H. B Warner. “The Spirit of Good™ is a stery of regeneration of a mining camp a girl from the ciey. But in saving others she comes near to losing all that she herself holds dear. It is said to be intensely dramatic—a splendid vehicle for thpg ‘‘empress of stormy emotion.” “The White Dove” is one of the most important pictures of the year. Founded upon the novel of the same name by William J. Locke, brated English author, it H. B. Warner with the rising to the greatest heights career. Tomorrow night's bill be one of the most pleasing of the season, Besides the two features there will be two comedies and the usual Gaumont News. Beginning on Monday and remain- ing for three days we will see Tom Moore in “Duds.” “Duds” is a mystery story, tomorrow furnishes means af of his promises to written by a big story writer of the Saturday | Evening Post who knows the story game and goes a-gunning only for the biggest kind of dramatic material. On the same bill will be a new Sunshine Comedy, “Virtuous Hus- bands,” “Edgar's Jonah Day, the Fox News and an interesting Chester Outing. An entire change of the vaudeville bill is also scheduled. Manager Dean announces that on Sunday, ptember 5th, William Fox will present the first episode of the serial supreme, “Bride 13." It Is heralded as the greatest story ever screened, BILL AT PALACE MONDAY. grand opera prima don- na and star of the concert stage, will be seen in her screen debut, “The Hidden Truth,” the Palace theater, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesds which is offered by Select Pictures. Helen Merrill, a beautiful dancing girl in a western town, befriends Myrtle Cadby, another dancing 1, whose husband is a bully and a drunkard. Myrtle kills her husband in self-defense, but before she dies she gives Helen a letter to a man in New York, whom she was supposed to have married. Helen appears in New York under an assumed name and before long falls in love with the man who has befriended her. He learns that she is traveling under an HYMATA Is Guaranteed to Curc Boils, Car- buncle, Swollen Glands (external) Blood Poisoning (any cause), Old Slight or Serious Cuts or Injuries, Burns. Money Back—if it does not cure. Sold At—City Drug Store, 487 Main St. Clark & Brainerd Drug Co., 181 Main St.; The Miller-Han- 30 Church FINE Anna Case, or New Sores, son Drug Co., Write HYMATA CHEMICAL COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN. PAL “HOUSE St., or LAST TT GOOD VAUDEVILLE SUNDAY EXCELLENT DOUBLE £ TODAY—DOROTHY, assumed name, but she fights to get back the love which she knows right- fully belongs to her. Happiness for all concerned is the result. Eddie Polo, comedies of the Pathe Weckly are included in the photoplay bill. There will be four good Keith acts of vaudeyille. AT THE PALACE SUNDAY. Sunday night brings to the Palace two excellent features with Bessie Barriscale in “The Notorlous Mrs. Sands,” -and Corrine Griffith in |(‘;nrnar Girl” The first cpisode of Vitagraph’s new serial “Hidden Dangers” with Joe Ryan and Jean Paige featured also starts this Sun- day night, by | the cele- ! du the kitchen of her vwar Sister Mary cooks daily for a family {of four adults. She brought te her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cookinz. gained from study of domestic science in a state universit Conscquently the advice is a happy combination of theory and practicc. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table. If one has tried to preserve with less than the usual amount ‘of sugar the preserves will bear watching. At the end of two weéks go over all the jars carefully. If any tiny bubbles are forming, there is only one thing to do. Open the cans, put the contents into the preserving kettle and bring to the boiling point. Can and seal while boiling hot. An inordinate amount of scum will rise while the preserves are rescald- ing and this myst be sklmmed off very carefully. Menu for Tomorrow, Breakfast—Chilled apple sauce, ! fish balls, toasted whole wheat bread, coffee. Luncheon—Bacon pie, shredded eabbage, raisin and apple pudding, tea Dinner—Mock duck, mashed pota- toes, creamed caulifiower, endive sal- ad, cantaloupe filled with fruit, mac- aroons, coffee. My Own Recipes. When apple sauce is served for breakfast it should be quite tart.. A cereal should not be served as there is a small amount of acidity in tart apple sauce incompatible with cream. Bacon Pie. Sliced bacon. Tart apples. Bermuda onions. Sugar. Baking powder biseuit crust Make a very short biscuit dough, using 2 tablespoons of shortening to each cup of flour. Roll about 1-4 inch thick. Line a baking dish with dough. Over the bottom spread a layer of tart apples, pared and thinly sliced. Sprinkle with sugar. Add a ELECTRIC SANITARY LUNCH Opposlte Berlm Depot. ACE OF HITS” B e e ———— DALTON 3 CONTINUOUS SHOWS NIGHT FEATURE 'BESSIE BARRISCALE e “The Notorious Mrs. Sands” CORRINE GRIFFITH —— “THE GARTER GIRL” SEE THE FIR “HIDDEN A VITAGRAPI SERIAL WITE RESERVED SEATS FOR SUN AT PALACE CONF. MON.—TTC ANNA CASE ST EPISODE OF DANGERS” EAN PAIGE PHT ON SUNDAY DAY N1 SALE NOW AND —WED. IN THE HIDDEN TRUTH KEITH VAUDEVILLE “The | ZENITH CARBURETION GIVES PERFECT MOTOR CONTROL A car that can creep quiet- ly along in crowded traffic, then leap away like an un- leashed hound the instant your foot touche: the accel- crator—that is what you de- sire, if you are like the average motorist. And that’s the kind of action you will get when your car is equipped with a Zenith Carburetor, Zenith construction not only includes an idling de- vice which makes possible snail-pace driving without surging but the Zenith principle of automatic adjustment through the famous Compound Nozzle also makes possi- ble a quick shift from idling to full speed without danger of stalling or choking. Let us show you how this carburetor will allow you both the extreme of idling and the extreme of accelera- A. G. HAWKER tion. Eim Street layer of very thin slices of onien. On this put the bacon which has been half cooked. Continue till the dish is full,'finijshing with a layer of ap- ples. Cover with a top crust of bis- cuit dough. Perforate with a sharp- pointed knife. Bak® in a moderate oven. Raisin and Apple Pudding. 3-4 cup seeded raisins. 4 tablespoons Brown sugar. 1-4 teaspoon salt. 2 teaspoons cinnamen. 1 tablespoon butter. 6 apples. 1-3 cup dried bread crumbs. Butter a baking .dish. Put inte baking dish one-half the raisins. Add half the apples which have been pared and quartered. Dust with salt. Sprinkie with sugar and cinnamon and dot with butter. Add the rest of the When You Put Away Your Palm Beach Suit— You're probably getting all the comfort you like out of your summer suif, and you must be counting on the comfort it will give you next year. raisins and apples. Add salt, sugar, cinhamon and butter. Pour ever 4 tablespoons of water. Cover with bréad ecrumbs. Dot with butter. Cover closely and -bake 3¢ minutes in 4 moderate oven. Uncover apd brown. .Serve hot or cold with or without cream. ‘Who cares if Liberty Bonds are be- low par as long as the coupons aren’t? MARY. ~ When you put away your Palm Beach suit until next summer, or any other kind of light weight suit, be sure that it has been cleaned. You will preserve the suit better with the clean- ing that we give it, and next year’s comfort in wearing it will be assured. Telephone us soon and let us call for your summer suit — and for your fall suit, whlch may need a cleaning, too. UNION LAUNDRY AND DRY 266 Arch Street CLEANING Co. Telephone 9(:4