New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1920, Page 4

Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations rrupted Madge's t. Meky demanded of ling these after sev- for the arbutus, “is your r things positively r will you leave some for o 1 whimsically husband log searching that the de wild concerned must robe to where was sorely taxed ptly th » will do for now,” I mischievous look at him. b off this time In the hope help me again.’ Ing,” Dicky replied turned toward the lake und that my strength had d so much as I had fan y steps perceptibly lagged d saw this, and an- thoritatively or hero and sit down."” s hand beneath my elbow, to the rustic bench we and arranged me y back against one of the unks to which the bench 1 ust Itke a colt,” he grum- dropped to the carpet of s beneath the trees, and imsoif lazily. “Give you nd you run till you drop.” ve yourself such airs!” I od-naturedly. “What sort sonse are you displaying in t ground? . eare- comfort low Dispelled. ry as a bone,” he asserted you're In the wsunny jonr. " » fig"‘"‘,"" water m’ Sure Relief RAND+ | HARTFORD, Howe’s Own ITIES OF 1920” liff Bragdon Sam Howard Helen Tarr AUDEVILLE DANCE Royal Jazz Band” RDECK’S HALL RDAY NIGHT It can't help | | He put his arms around me im of a Wife “And for that very reason Yyou ought to be careful unti you're accli- ald didactically “lLook here:” He sat up energetical- “I didn’t come out here to listen to any medical lecture. What the devil do you want to poach on mother's preserves tor, anyway? She's the official wet-blanket and joy-killer around this family. According to her the only safe for man, woman or child is in bed, with the covers drawn tightly up to your chin. If you're going to begin that sort of thing, too, I'm going on a still-hunt tor some of the moonshine I've heard about in these parts or hereabouts.” “I suppoca you quite fancy that as a pun” I saild with mock severity, gladly selzing any to turn the conversation to another angle. I felt too entirely at o with the world to risk Dicky's being annoyed by my fussiness. After all, I remin¢ my- self, he was a fully grown man, and if he wished risk taking cold it was strictly his own business. But I could not repress a whimsical reflec- tion upon the inconsistency of Dicky's resenting my solicitude for his physi- cal welfare when he was so authori- tatively exercising his for me. “It isn't a bad little thing, is it?” he replied complacently, and then we both laughed—I with relief that a shadow, even if a trifing one, had been driven way I find, as I think every wife does, that the times when one can be completely in accord with one’s husband are rarc and precious, not to be murred ever so slightly if | one can possibly help it. I was en- joying this little outing with Dicky so much that I would have done almost anything to avoid spoiling it. The Perfect Moment. I leaned back against the tree trunk and began arranging the sprays of arbutus. 1 became conscious that Dicky was watching me rather intent- Iy, and flushed under his scrutiny like & school-girl “Put some of those in your hair,” he said abruptly I looked at him in surprise, and my eyes dropped before something in his which made my fingers tremble as I put my hands up to my hair with the blossoms for which he had asked. It was such a glance as he used to give me in the wild, rapturous days of his whirlwind woolng. “Not that way!” He sprang to his feot and towered above me. “Here, give me those things.* I meekly surrendered them, and I felt his fingers tucking the fragrant blossoms among the twists of my wind-blown coiffure. 1 wondered if it was only excited fancy that his touch was tremulous also. “There!” He stepped back and looked at me, a gaze of genuine youthful admiration that swept the stald commonplaceness of marriage out of existence. “Now look down at your flowers again. By jove, I'm going to paint you that way! Do you know, Madge, you're absolutely the prettiest thing? My own sweethearg!" ot I returned his lingering kiss rapturously. The next instant | Dicky released me abruptly with a | muttered imprecation as Major Grant- Ingd's voice called to us from only a short distance away. mated,” I ly place chance to uously, and I0GCVBBTBOBTIDOI BB OB B YCEUM “Home of Moving Picture Art” THURSDAY, | GEORGE TZMA(JQICI; PRODUCTION FRIDAY II' ll|lu i AND SATURDAY preperot-lot1otodot Totodototodotode Tt fododetode 1] 2N bn With The Danéé? with . Cparamount Hricraft GPiclure ‘BRINGING TEN MAGAZINE v TREMENDOUS y Dalton in o Markot t Washburn in Edgeational Weekly DOUBLE Why Smith Left Home” (Paramount- Artcraft ' DAVIDFDOWELL FATHER"” Comedy TOPICAL EVENTS ¥ of TURE BILL SUNDAY Souls” (Paramount-Arteraft) ) rllln Comeedy e Unless otherwise noted, these notices are written by the press bueaus of the theaters or attractions with which they deal SATER. ville’s best In the scenes portrayed in “On With | Us.” other the Dance,” the Paramount Artcraft | Dean, two ‘lvll‘!urv which is being shown at the | @1d Mack in their laughing skit, ceum theater today and tomorrow, | ~The Clerk,” and Hall and Gibson in New York is made glitteringly at- | ® Mmusica} and singing offering. tractive. Seldom has a more color- e ful photoplay ben offered to screen lovers. In the brilllant scenes in Broadway cabarets, the luxurious apartments of the rich, and the myriad-lighted skyline of the great city, a dazilng spectacle has been filmed. One ot the ments 1h “On comes when the Russian girl's hus- band is on trial for murder. Eve thing points to his death by the ele tric chatr. Suddenly she startles the court with a story that strips her rep- utation bare, but saves her husband's lite. A “Bringing s quartette, “The Four of acts include Winkle and clever comedians; Olive AT FOX'S. The much heralded #William Fox production “The Face at Your Win- dow"” had its premier presentation yesterday afternoon at Fox's. This is the first of the big super productons that are to be put—eut by William Fox this season. It is a big spectacular production on a gigantic le and is a love story, a crime mystery, a drama of so- ial revolution and a romance of the secret service combined. It tells the story of an Ameican city which learns by bitter experience just what great harm may be done by foreign agi- tators. The cast is faultless and interest is added to the picture by the fact that a New Britainite plays one of the leading roles. William Corbett, ot this city, in the part of the chem- ist, stands out and above the entire cast of finished artists who make up one of the best casts ever seen in a most With dramatic mo- the Dance” Up Father” comedy, the Screen Magazine and Topical Events presenting the latest news from all parts of the world, are in- cluded among the other films shown. WALLACE REID AT PALACE. A couple of fried eggs draw Wal- lace Reid into some highly enjoyable | picture. adventures in his new Paramount Art- | In addition to craft comedy, “The Dancin’® Fool,” | are two comedies shown, which will be on view at the Palace | and Kitten's Paws’ and “Knocking theater today and Saturday. | Them Cola. Mutt and Jeff in “The The Keith vaudeville bill offers | Cowpuncher” are funnier than any- four excellent acts, f(.uurm;: vaude- | thing in which they have flppcared the feature there “Lions Jaws EIEIE]EIEIEIEEIE!@E!EIEIEEIEIEI @EE]E!E]E]EI@E FOX'S VP\UDE\/'LLL TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY A POSITIVE SENSATION WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS HIS GIGANTIC SUPER-PRODUCTION “The Face at Your Window’” A Colossal Spectacle Combined With a Gripping Drama. A Love Story, a Crime Mystery, a Drama of Social Revolution and a Thrilling Romaace of the Sccret Service Combined. A story that will go into the home of every red-blooded American who loves America. Not a War Play No Legionnaire Should Miss It. “LION'S JAWS AND KITTEN'S PAWS” “KNOCKING THEM COLD” MUTT & JEFF “THE COW PUNCHERS” FOX NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE FOX VAUDEVILLE 4--Headliners--4 MURRAY & IRWIN JOHNNY HARGRAVES SMITH & BAGLIA THE THREE MAJORS SUNDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12TH. “The Beloved Cheater” ~—AND— “A Perfect Lady” SECOND EPISODE — “BRIDE 13" — SECOND EPISODE (“Bride 13” will also appear on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.) MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 14, 15 Lieut. Locklear —IN— “The Skywayman” FOX ENTERTAINMENTS, IEEIIEI@@@EEEWEEEEEEE@EEE@E@EE PALACE “HOUSE OF ur o ) ] ) ) ) ) ) ) ) 5 ) ) ) ) ) e ] ) 5 EE EIEIElIEIlillilEIElElIEIE]E]E]IEIE]EEIEEIEE]E@E]EIEE]E]EIEEE]ElIElEIEIElElEI[EEIEIEI TODAY Wallace Reid Je=—IN— “THE DANCIN’ FOOL” JAZZ, JUGS AND JOY FEATURING rs” AND SATURDAY A SYNCOPATED ROMANCE OF KEITH VAUDEVILLE “THE FOUR OF Vaudcville's Best Quartette —CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY— s GEORGES CARPENTIER DAY NIGHT —IN— “THE WONDER MAN” ALICE JOYCE —IN— “DOLLARS AND THE WOMAN" SPECIAL CONCERT 10—PIECES—10 —R IVED SEATS ON SALE NOW— There is a very good va,udevflli‘ bill which includes Murray and Ir- win in novel a offering, Smith and Paglia in an odd conception of their own, Johnny Hargraves a nimble foot- ed dancer and those athletic comed- ians, The Three Majors. IG en In the kitchén of her own home Sister Mary cooks daily for a family of four alults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking. gained from study of domestic science in a state university.. Conscquently 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. A) Enamel and granite iron baking dishes and stewpans often become brown and discolored in creases and under narrow flanges. When this happens instead of spending hours and scouring powder ir useless scour- ing, try this méthod. Shave one-fourth of a cake of soap into a wash boiler about half full of water. Add 1 tablespoonful of baking powder soda. Put in the uten- sils that need cleaning and bring slowly to a boil. Let boil 10 or 15 minutes. Wash and rinse in scald- ing water and the stains should be removed. Menu for Tomorrow. Breakfast—Stewed prunes lemon, waffles, sirup, coffee. with DR. COOMBS The Natureopathic Physician and Chiropractor Office hours: 9 a. m. to § p. m. Lady Assistant, 10 a. m. to § p. m. 252 Main St.,, Corner West Main St., Telephone 765 DEAR DOCTOR: Please use the following for benefit of others afflicted. “I was given up as incurable by several of our home physicians, two chiropractors, one natureopath, three specialists and about twenty doctors at the Hartford hospital, from where I was sent home to die. My lungs, throat and nervous system were in such awful condition that I could hardly breathe and expected to die at any moment. “I was cured by your treatments and have since given birth to a boy. “Sincerely, “MRS. OREN GILBERT. *“313 South Main, New Britain.” By my methods all diseases are curable, including persistent coughs, colds, chest and lung diseases, all nervous conditions, skin diseases and stomach troubles with positively no failures in neuritis, sciatica or any form of rheumatism. Electro Therapy treatments of all forms. Electric Light Baths, Alpine Sun Rays, Ultra Violet Rays, Arc Vio- let Rays and the Masseur Machine treatments are given my patients without additional cost. ‘Working people and families are treated until cured for $1.50 per treatment. the Luncheon—Corn a la Creole, cumber salad, baked peaches, tea. Dinner—Smothered chicken, mashed potatoes, tomato salad, peach custard, little cakes, coffee. My Own Recipes. Tomato salad can be varied from day to day in so many ways that during the tomato season one may use them constantl; and not grow tired of them. A few olives cut from the stone and chopped fine are a bit different sprinkled over sliced toma- toes. cu- ~-Corn a La Creole. ears corn./ small onion. green peppers. tomatoes. tablespoons butter. Salt and pepper. Cut corn from ceb. Mince onion. Chop peppers after removing seeds | Peel potatoes and ' less days. white fiber. Melt butter in a frying-pan. and chop. i Add vegetcbles and cook twenty miin- utes, Season with salt and pepper, and serve on hot buttered toastys Baked Peaches. 4 peaches. . 4 teaspoons honey. 4 teaspoons butter. Lemon juice. Rt 1 teaspoon cinnamon. Peel peaches and cut in halves, Re- move stones. Fill each cavity with 1-2 teaspoon honey, 1-2 teaspoon but- ter, a little lemon juice and 1-8 tea- spoon cinnamon. Arrange in a gran- ite pie plat. Bake fifteen or twenty minutes in a hot oven. Serve on rounds of sponge cake. The whole thing, peach and cake, may be_ eov- ered with wmpped cream. Perhaps the old-(ash&oned itchen with an easy chair at the winddw will come back into vogue in these maid-| MARY. New Strength For the Ailing Are you well and strong, brimful of life and energy —enjoying every minute of work and play? That is the way Nature intends you to be—only the really well know the full joy of living. If you are run down, appetite impaired and sleep does not seem to refresh you, what you undoubtedly need is the aid of a real system builder and strength renewer. The original REC. US.PAT OFF. “Nature’s Tonic® has for over a QUARTER CENTURY given excellent results as a system bnildin{, nerve strengthening “tonic. It aids digestion and works naturally as a mild laxative, thus ridding the system of poisonous accumulations. As a blood pqnfler. the ori inal BOSAK’S HORKE VI 0' is of invaluable ' assistance, and is extensively recom- mended for the promotion of strength in convalescence For sale only by Druggist Grocers—be sure you ge! the genuine . and original BOSAK'S HORKE VINO— accept no other. BOSAK SALES CO. 540 E. Marin St Bndgeportf Conn. Phoenix Silk Hosiery. A Walk-Over Cordovan at $14 Here’s a Walk-Over genuine shell cordovan shoe that we are selling at the very reasonable price ‘of $14.00. You'd think that cordovan was about the only leather worth making into shoes to hear the Shoe Store 211 Main Street, New Britain young men talk about it, and it IS great leather. It wears like armor-plate, and shines like a billiard bail. Other Shoes $7 to $17. David Manning’s Utk -Cer AR