New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1920, Page 4

DLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife Jun Plerce Described Tim. ire to atep in the middle of | Mad Dicky admonish- gotting into the walting If, he reached his hand 6 help me In hamed to let him or anyone how panic-stricken I really he idea of trusting myself to bly looking craft. So I re- myself by a glance at the tall, ure of Jim Plerce, the gulde, in the boat, and whose mever left either Dicky or wo were safely seated. lwith a low-voiced caution not around much, he pushed the ay from the wharf with one ement of his paddle and in minute we were proceeding stream In the wake of three oes which had preceded us. %, the rest of the canoes were nder way, and even as we e first bend of the river, the ded by the man named Tim, close to ours that I could al- ve put out my hand and it o clowe,” belltgeren’ pout, Tim ho-—1 knew from a surreptl- e or two—was watching me rted perceptibly, but made a8 he sheered off obediently, he same distance between his ours the other boats were Jim Plerce glanced sharp- direction, and T saw from his that something was p Jim Plerce shouted, y. ‘*Watch what rlick’s Itod Milk and Invalids tations l-i Substitutea SONS FHEATRE ——— HARTFORD —ALL WEEK— $:15, Mats. 2:30. AY & SATURDAY ES CHERRY AND E WALKER " IN 4SCANDAL” COSMO HAMILTON » Wed Mat. $1—50¢ | every | he's too smart, Today—Continuous “ONCE TO EVERY what's eating Tim,” he and I realized that his addressed “That's “Wonder said musingly, words, though apparently to us, were really a soliloquy. the first time I ever knew have a sassy answer on the tip of his tongue when anybody called him. He must be sick something on his mind.” Danger Threatens. 4 fallen tree, whose branches pro- jected tar out into the water, seemed to my nervous eves to be reaching for our boat. I shrank perceptibly as we came near it, and Jim Pierce smiled reassuringly as he deftly skirted it and sent the canoe swiftly along the more placid waters of midstteam. “Don’t you worry, Miss, heartily. “You ain’t goin’ to taste Lumbee river water as long as Plerce is guidin’ the boat—that is, if you sit stll. It might be a different story if you had that Tim in the next boat. He's a hellion, if ever there was one, always tryin' tricks and showin’ off his fancy paddlin. Now I say there's times for exhibition work, but they ain't when you've got passenters with you. A guide's job is to land his passengers safe at their des-ti-nation, an' keep 'em from gel- tin' nervous. Don't you agree with me?” “Absolutely,” T said, smiling invol- antarily at his whimsical way of put- ting things. But my eyes were fur- tively watching the man named Tim. I fully agreed with Jim Plerce’s charac- terization of his as a ‘“hellion,” though justice compelled me to admit that the only thing I knew against the man was the fact that Grace Draper had employed him as a mes- senger to bring me her plea for par- don But 1 could not get rid of the feeling that anyone even remotely as- sociated with Grace Draper must be evil ! or have An Explanation. One thing concerning his presence in the boats puzzled me, however. ‘When I first caught sight of him I had wondered If he had been keeping track of my movements, and had come upon this day simply because I was to be of the party. But Jim Plerce’s reference to him seemed to imply that his employment upon the river was a repular thing. I sum- moned my courage to speak casually in answer to his observations. “I wonder that the company allow #0 reckless a guide,” I safd, looking toward the canoe which the man named Tim was guiding skillfully enough, I had to admit. “They wouldn’t have him only that guides are ny scarce,” Jim Pierce re- turned, as we shot around a curve in the river and were completely shut oft from view of both the canies ahead and behind us. “And he only works when they have a big crowd on hand. He's what they call an extra hand. Most times he runs a taxicab over at Cedar Croft. But this is good money, and he'll quit his taxi any day they send for him over here. I ain’t sayin’ he don’t know the river, for he does, turn and trick in it—he was brought up on it from a baby—but that's the only matter with him. And with & river like this, with as many turns and kinks in it as there is In a pig's tail, there ain't no use in taking chances.” \ I mentally assented most heartily to his words. But I made him no verbal reply, for he was glancing keenly from side to side of the river, and I saw that it was no time for conversation. And for the next few minutes, as Jim Plerce, with steady hand and clear eves, guided the canoe through twists and torns and doublings which made me lose all sense of the direction in which we were traveling, I thanked my stars that Fate had put me in this canoe instead of in that guided by the man named Tim. Mrwa)(ss VF\UDEV'LLE aesT LAST Tl\!}u TONIGHT William —IN— “THE IRON RIDER” A GRIPPING STORY OF RED-BLOODED MEN st Episode of “Bride 13” rst Episode of “Fantomas’ THE MOST INTERESTING SERIAL EVER SCREENED HEADLINERS--4 The Best of Vaudeville erial Davis—Isabelle DeArmond & Co.~The Hert Review Miss Claire Martin—The Jazz Girl With a Personality. ORROW SHIRLEY —IN— “THE FLAME The Dainty Star at Her Best, ~—FOX ENTERTAINMENTS— SO OVIFTTVCGBBOIGHG FRIDAY Russell SATURDAY MASON OF YOUTH” 0OGQ#QOO#}&#%Qfi###fifi#fi#fi#fi#@fi@fi#fl#@@ him not to | it me%“v r-’ K S Unless bureau otherwise noted, | “THE IRON RIDER"” TO | END ITS RUN TONIGHT. Tonight's showing of “The Iron Rider,” a William Russell feature, | will be the last at ¥ox's theater. During the run of tne picture many persons found keen enjoyment in matching wits with suesses as to how th would turn out. Mason, charming and dainty, 01 “blas e of Fox's tomorrcw P Shirle, in her Youth” will open | for a three day r “Flame of ewed Ly critics us the most appeal- rhstoplay in which Miss Al.son a3 yet appeared. She ia ably support- €d by that justly popular leading man, Raymond McKee. Advanco reports indicate that “Flame of Youth” is’a sweet love » filled with human interest, built on a theme that young and old can equally enjoy As added attractions to the “Flame o Youth” Mutt and Jeft will enter~ tain in o timely cartoon story “A Hard Luck Santa Claus.” A selected com- y and tho always interesting Fox News completo tho picture program. There s also offered an entire change of vaudeville headed by “The Still Alarm,” a company of “sure fire sing- ers featuring the Rubetown Fire Brigade. For next Sunday evening a most in< teresting program will bo offered. The popular Fox star “Buck” Jones in “‘Sunset Sprague,” Carmel Myers “In Folley's Trail” and the second ‘episode of that intensely interesting serial “Fantomas.” has Leen re- TONIGHT AT THE LYCEUM. Tonight is the last time to see the “Maid of Mexico,” the screaming musical comedy which is the bill of the “Oh-U-Baby"” company at the Lyceum for the first half of the week. A llll 1 these motices are written by the press of the theatere or attractions with which they deal. ' “The® Maid of Mexco” is laid in three scenes, the book of which is by Tommy Levene, the chief funmaker of the company. The Comedy Quartette, consisting ot Tommy Levene; Frank Mur , the other leading comedian and rown and Caron is one of the big hits of the show. “Morocco Bound,” one of the hits which has been presented this season by the company, will be shown the second halt of the week starting tomorrow afternoon for the rest ol the week. “Scarlet Days,” the feature picture which makes its final showing tonight brings to the Lyceum a page of his- tory of the days of the gold rush to California in 1849. It is a David Grif- fith oroduction for the FParamount- Arteraft. Hope Hampton, the star of “A Modern Salome,” the feature picture at the Lyceum Thursday, Friday and Saturday, is offering $3,000 for essays on this picture. One has to see the pic- ture to answer the various questions in tha contest. The first prize is $1,000, the second $500 and various groups of prizes of $100 each, $50 each and $25 each. One of the questions rests upon knowl- edge of the Bible. “ROMANCE” AT THE PALACE. No screen production that has yet been produced possesses such delight- ful qualities as does ‘‘Romance,” the alluring and fascinating Jlove story from the pen of Edward Sheldon, America’'s foremost dramatist, in which Miss Doris Keane, who plaved the leading role on the stage for six continuous years in New York, Chicago Boston and London, plays the chiel part at the Palace tneater during ita engagement in this city. A4 Mme. Cavallini, the fascinating prima donna heroine. Miss Keane has won for haorself many triumphs on the <« THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY THE YEARS SCREEN CLASSIC 6 Months in New York—4 Months in Boston C/[ most wonderfi// love story %fie nodem sfage, brought fo screen by the beautiful and ‘talerfed actress w KEITH VAUDEVILLE “The Better Kind” Featuring LARRY REILLY & CO in ‘BITS of IRISH’ And DAVE FERGUSON in “ALIMONY” who made fie [Play_an_intematioral_success DORIS in, Ciward Sieldors (lebrated Py "Romanc ” C er's fove iyl EI%I!I%IE%IE SHBVHTVVVVOVHVLAVBVVLV VORIV LL VY international stage¢ and Is ranked today ®ms America's greatest emotonal actress of the present day. Her impersonation of the diflicult role is one of the most brilliant acting acnievements tho sereen has known. The Keith vaudevilla bill contains four excellent acts headed by Man- telle’s Mannikins and Larry Reilly & Co. in “Bits of Irish.” One of the big hits of the bill is Dave Ferguson in Alimony." “THE PASSIN SHOW OF 1919 Christmas Attraction at Tneater, Hartford. Gorgeous is declared to be too weak a word to describe the spectacular splendors of *“The Passing Show of 1919,” the cighth in the series of fa- mous New York Winter Garden re- vues, which the Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert will present as the Christ- mas attraction at Parsons’ theater, Hartford, beginning Monday night, with matinees on Wednesday and on Christmas Day, Saturday- Owing to the length of the performance, the curtain will rise at eight o'clock | sharp at night and at two o’clock at the matinees. A spice of originality seasons “The Passing Show of 1919,” in its artful blend of travesty, spectacle and re- vue. Opening with a prologue on Mount Olympus, the pagan deities wre disclosed sympathizing with the mortals of earth who have been de- prived of good cheer and the flowing bowl. Prohibition is amusingly ex- ploited in the next scene showing the horder lying between Canada and the United States, where “blind pigs” are operated. Ancient Salem in the days of witcheraft, King Solomon's kitchen, the palace of that potentate, a water- ! lily pond in full bloom, the Roads of Destiny, Florence in mediaeval times, a love boat in China, a doctor’s shop where a Yiddish patient undergoes the ordeal of psychoanalysis, a sum- mer garden and finally a modern ball- room constitute the principal scenes of the revue. Parsons’ CAPITOL—HARTFORD. Vaudeville Bill and Picture Program Pleases Audicnce. The vaudeville bill at the Capitol is fairly good. do trick bicycle riding and roll around the stage in wagon wheel rims and automobile tires. | The team of Hein and Lockwood consists of a comical fellow and a sweet young thing. Their chatter keeps the audience in good humor, but one of Hein’s songs would cause Dr. Crafts of Blue Sabbath repute to throw up his hands in horror. 1 The Melody Charmers play five m-J anos at the same time. Frank Mullane sings and tells stories. | Byron and Haig sing and dance in neat style. Their closing number is a minuet in old-fashioned costumes. The screen feature of the program s “Once to Every Woman,” in which Dorothy Phillips plays with remark- able effect. fours,9 - m. 8 p. m. Phone 703 DR.C. W.VIVIAN DENTIST Porter & Dyson Blag. 52 Main St. New Britain HerbertE.Anderson Teacher of Violin 115 Dwight St. Tel. '1145-4 With Cultricura Soap and Talcum Suw,ohbw&fim,’e SrgThery, Forsamples In the kitchen of her own Sister Mary cooks daily for a family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of chemistry of cooking gained froi study of domestic science in a sta university. Consequently the ldvicn she offers is a happy combination of | theory and practice, Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out nd served at her family table. (Copyright, 1920, N. E. A.) Novel desserts are apt to be overly expensive or difficult of prepar- ation, but there is a new sweet that is easy, quick and cheap—as things 0. First of all make a good, tender pie crust. Pie Crust 3-4 cup flour 2 tablespoons lard 1 tablespoon butter 1-4 teaspoon salt 1-2 teaspoon baking powder ice water The lard and butter should be very cold. Mix dry ingredients thoroughly. Rub shortening into flour with tips of fingers till the mixture looks like coarse corn meal. Add water, knead- ing lightly. Use as little water as pos- | sible, just enough to make the dough. " Roll on a floured board to about one- fourth inch thickness, keeping the shape round. Put in a floured pie pan and bake in a moderate oven. The crust shculd be pricked with a fork to keep it from drawing out of shape during the baking, Let cool before using. Make a meringue of the whites of 2 eggs and 6 tablespoons sugar, The meringue must be made with a whisk beater. Beat the whites till stiff and {dry and then beat in the sugar a tablespoonful at a time. When ready The Three Martells for dessert fill the pie crust with ice cream, plain vanilla or chocolate. The crust should be deep enough to hold about an inch layer of cream and leave haif an inch for the meringue. Spread the meringue evenly over the ice cream covering it tightly. Put in a very hot oven or under the broiler for 2 or 3 minutes to brown the top. Serve at once. This dessert reminds one cof baked Alaska, but is so simple thdt any hostess might prepare it. The meringue can be made before the meal is served and the shell baked early in the morning. To fill the crust ‘with the cream and cover with the eggs is but a minute’s work, 8o many fancy dishes are so elabarate and take so much time at the last minute that the hostess who is also cook can't serve them. Menu for TOmorrow Breakfast—Stewed prunes, creamed dried beef, baking powder - biscuits, coffee. Luncheéon—Spanish rice, ‘brown bread and butter, apple snow, cookies, tea. Dinner—Lamb chops, potatoes in cream sauce, canned string beans, pimento salad, date and nut pudding, coffee. Doing the right thing at the right time— that's luck. ALL THIS WEEK Matinee Daily JEAN BEDINI OFFERS “Peek-a-Boo”’ —with— Clark and McCallough The Season’s Musical Revue Sensation fi@@@@fi@@@@@@@@@%@%@@@& FEQOD | # WHERE QUALITY MEETS QUANTITY — NOW PL. AND HIS BIG “MAID OF D. W. GRIFFITH'S A Story of the Hank Mann Comedy, Rurton Holmes Travclogue THURSDAY MACK SENNETT COMEDY & @' AYING — TOMMY LEVENE Himself “OH-U-BABY” Musical Company ¢ Perfect Cast and Chorus of Wonderful ‘Girls Presenting The Big Musical Comedy Success, Iso— “SCARLET DAYS” (A Paramount-Artcraft Picture) “For Heaven’s Sake” “The Veiled Mystery” (11ith Episode) FRIDAY “OH-U-BABY” COMPANY PRESENT “MOROCCO BOUND” —Also— “A MODERN SALOME” A MUSICAL COMEDY IN FIVE SCENES LYCEUM TOPICAL REVIEW %#i&fi@fiflfifi@fi#fi#fi@#fi&fiifi##g Matinee at 2: 15# Evening at FUN RIOT MEXICO” MASTERPIECE Olden West. SATURDAY SCREEN MAGAZINE koo dohiho bbb b b dhdd d L L T Should Know that the care of your little one’s constitutional habits during childhood, is your rst and greatest duty. - You ;hoglrd know that the prompt and proper breaking up of the costive tendency to which mostchildren are prone, may save ymd:r d‘tfld from af-* ter- igestive misery. Tha’le‘r&\:d remedy of many mothers, Mother Bray's Sweet Powders for Children, Used by mothers for over 30 1 years, gives the little one ex- actly the digestive assistance needed. These powders are pleasant to take and casy for parents to give. There no harmful purgative tion. When your child is feverish, with bad stomach. or fretful and constipated, or¢ \ has symptom: ©l worms these powders TeadeMark. never fail. on't accept Sold by druggists nvnhm everywhere. You should ask for S Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders FOR CHILDREN. (LA mmm»mufl HH Why Druggists Recommend Swamp-Root ¥ For many years druggists havi watched with much interest the re- markable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer’'s Swamp-Root, the great kid- ney, liver and bladder medicine. It is a physician’s prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine- It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature i- tended they 'should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of yvears. It is sold by all drugsists on its merit and it should help.you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writ- ing be sure and mention this paper. e e s ~IT'S AXIOMATIC~ i thatcluldrenofwm thrive well on Scott's Emulsion It is nourishment abundant in strength-giving and growth-promot- and Scott & Sowne, BloomfieM, N.J. 20-25 permanent reli eczema prescrxbe Resinol. “If yon some of fi:ose finm you nlk about But if you really want that itching your skin healed, 1 advise you to get a jar of Resinol Oimem. and a cake of Resinol doctors have been prescribing that treatment ever since were a smail boy, o we 2zow what it will It is cool mg soothing, easy and nomical to use, and rarely fails to over- come eczema and similar affections.” Ask dealer today fcr Resinel 7 Soap and intment. ToCure aCold in One Day Take Grove’s Laxative Bromo < Quinine tablets Be sure its Bromo. i | ‘The genuine bears this signature S0c.