New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1921, Page 16

JING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of spelations of a Wife ntrived Things to Safe- rd Madge. n's cue quickly the opportunity ished, my » contritely. * I forgot ing it over. But it is fon, for I looked it over She for sowing machine tement was the truth, ully inspected the ma- wse of bringing it " asked nonchalantly. I'm good for is run- anyway, while Madge ired fairy when it ming. Why can't we k, and Ma a1 it over there? We'll messenger service, and e back as soon as wao And probably much working we it o as we us to- aro to clean that Jim has P, put in lttle Mrs. . “Not :that he'd "*~—she turned to me loy—'but he's such Ing he just can’'t help I think it's a splendid rt of the work will 't have n after cting Alde. st the things which last,’ Lilllan replied (ONN.—LTD. D ORCHESTRA UMENTS or Saxasphones Repatred. AN, Agent. Rock Avenu TRE —— YORD WEEK fht 8:15 t. S WEST” $2.00 to Boc IRD. WEEK 2:15 P. M. PRTIG Offers WROTHE SHOW lan of them al PITOL OF THE [IOCANS" pagement—i= ipporting Vaude- by ome of the Productions. ¥Friedlander's DRY™ al Comedy with Spocia Scenery I Costuming. in asking me so ' will | my ! Best seats $1.50) | ’ “If I can decide which those are, little Mrs. Durkee murmured doubt- fully, and I knew that she was actual- ly nonplussed by Lillian's prompt an- swer. ! t any rate, glve us things which 'T can run up on the machine and 'then turn over to Madge. 1 can help her turn hems and baste, anyway. ! Her Fluffiness looked helplessly at the pretty fabrics spread out upon the bed and over chairs. The worry and confusion entailed by her change of plans for Leila’s room evidently had ' robbed her of her usual capability in rything domestic. Why not let them Edith Fairfax came to the r quietly and capably. She indicated 1 pile of stuffs on the bed which had beon fitted on tWe windows. “I guess that will be all right,” Mrs Durkee acquiesced, and in another minute or two we were on our way across the lawn “Lucky that machine room,” Lilllan commented, climbed the stairs after an tory word to Katie She aid not speak = unlocked my room door and fastened ‘it after our entrance. Laying the stuffs on the bed she went directly to the machine, and with a swift, capa- ble, preliminary inspection began to wind a bobbin from a spool of rose- colored silk Work Laid Out. If you'll look over those things on 'the bed and tell me what to do first.” she said. “T can get some of this out of the way. And not as to the trunk —do you care if T put the things back into it as T go through them? I can't pack them the way you did. but at !teast I can get them out of the way «0 you can lock the trunk.” , I shall be so glad to have you do it 1 answered, and I could not keep my voice from trembling, though I made a desperate effort to control it. “J—TI —cannot tell you just how I feel about handling those things. It is almost as if my-—mother—had—just died. I-—I—haven't the strength— ] yet—to touch them.” “I know,” Lillian then as briskly as if the trunk de- spolled of mementoes of my mother and my own never had been men- tioned, she said: “Is this the way to thread this thing? 1 thought I knew how, but I'm not quite sure.” The subterfuge was a more palpa- ble one than Lilllan usually employs, but it served its purp and by the time I had finished the farce of ex- plaining the threading mechanism to one who knew all about it T had re- gained my self-control, and swiftly sorted and brought her the lengths of cloth she was to stitch. “Just baste them from this pin this one,” 1. directed She looked up at me quizzically “I know I'm going to frighten you out of seven years' growth,” she said, “but I can’t help it. I never baste anything that is to go on a machine.” I repressed the protest which rose to my lips. 1 am a good needle- woman, though a fussy one, but T had seen Lilllan in action many time, knew her cool judgment, and that she would not jeopardize the rose-colored fittings of Leila's room. For the next few minutes the sew- ing machine whirred steadily while 1 pinned strips of cloth together, and when that task was accomplished [ began to turn hems. Lilllan rose from the machine as she finished the last stitch, came over to me, smiling tri- umphantly. “Anything wrong with this stitch- ov take these? your we is in as explana- again until I had breathed wsoftly, to I agreed promptly. able to get along “Not a thing!" “And I shall be beautifully now." “I'll gt at the trunk, pronto,” she said. “It won't take long, and then I'll be able to help you with the basting and hem turning. So just take ono plece at a time to hem. But, look here. Yow're in a bad light. Come over to this window."” And only after she had carefully arranged my chair and had ensconced me in it, did I realize that her kind- ly thoughtfulness had arranged my position in such wise that my back was to the heap of my despoiled me- mentoes which she was now going to search Matinee at Evenings at Doors Open An Hour Earlier D -\"\I".l-lll'fi GIRLESQUE REVUE s ‘N’ Everything Smart, Swift, Snappy Musical Success WONDERFUL CAST and a CHORUS OF GLORIOUS GIRLS ALSO WINCHELL SMITH’S PHEAD’ BUSTER KEATON 0o of adventure scue | PROTECT YOUR TABLE. Many a white mark can be avoided on.the top of the dining table if asbe: pads used under dishes full of hot food The heat of the food soon heats the china This heat the pad under the table cloth. The shape of the hot dish is imprinted o the polished surface., tos are Menu for Tomorrow. broiled ba- bran muffing, Breakfast—Grapefruit, con, creamed potatoes, coffee Luncheon-—Veal loaf, creamed car- rots, baking powder biscuit, honey, tea. llmnnr—mm\ml chicken with mashed potatoes new and cheese salad, toasted oatmeal macaroons, coffee. My Own Recipes. Tho bran muffins take the place of a cereal in the breakfast menu. When a cereal is served toast or white rolls of some sort should be used. The creamed potatoes supply the milk and the bacon the fat. A cereal furnishes ali these foods in itself. Veal Loaf——13% pounds lean veal, 2 pound pork, 2 eggs, 4 soda crack- ers, 3% cup cream, 1 teaspoon sait, % teaspoon pepper. Grind veal and pork together. Beat eggs slightly and add to meat. Crush erackers to dust and add alternately with cream to meat. Add salt and pepper and mix thoroughly. Mix well and bake in a loaf in a moderate oven tll brown on top. It will take frem 45 to 60 minutes. Prune and Cheeso Salad. Let large prunes soak over night in cold water. Steam until tender. Slit down one side and remove stone. G e sharp York state cheese, allow- ing about 1 tablespoonful of cheese for each prune. Add a little finely chopped pimento and enough mayon- naise salad dressing to make the mix- ture quite soft. Fill prunes with mix- ture. Arrange hearts of lettuce on plates, pour over French dressing and add prunes. (Copyright, 1921, N. E. A)) —_—— Headaches from Slight Colds. GROWE'S Laxative BROMO QUI- NINE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destrover. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove, (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c. SPECIAL NOTICE [ S Clara Camp, No. 4375, R. N. A., will hold a meeting Wednesday night, March 2nd, in St. Jean's hall, 34 Church street, after the meeting they will hold a public whist. bited to attend. N, All are in- . A Great Discovery Dr. Leonhardt, a western physiclan, found the cause of Piles to be in- cernal. His prescription, Hem-Rota, # harmless tablet, has an almost un- believable record for cuvick, safe and lasting relief. Clark and Brainerd Co. sells it with money back guarantee. PALAC TONIGHT and WED. t’s the talk of the town. Don’t fail to see the Big Dramatic Sensation ““The Branding Iron” You’ll always remem- ber it. The Lee Kids in their brand new comedy “The Dixie Madcaps” Keith Vaudewlle “The Doll House’ A miniature musical comedy 9—-clever artists—9 FRANK & LEARY VINCENT & GRACE penetrates through | I Unless otherwise bureaus of the noted, these notices are writte theaters or attractions with wh by the press they deal. N EVERYTHING” AT tuneful cirlosqu.- revue, “Gi The N' Everything,” is at the Lyceum ! thl! week with two musical comedies, the cond of which will be offered ond half of the week starting Mark Lee and Billy Hall head the company which inciudes a chorus. The entire cast is superior to that usually found with attractions of this kind. Winch Smith's production, “The Saphead s the feature photoplay to- night and tomorrow, with Buster Keaton and William Crane as co- stars, The H. story of “The Saphead” con- cerns fitsel! with New York society and the Stock Exchange. The weal- thy fgher is a miner in Arizona, left a widoWwer with two children, a boy and a girl. In addition, he has a ward, a young lady. With a fortune accumulated in the mines he goes to New York and enters the financial world. It is a world that takes a grip of him and holds his interest to the exclusion of his three children. The first episode of “Pirate Gold,” a rollicking adventure, is being shown the first hailf of this week. Harry OCarey, in another ocharac- teristic western picture, “Human Stuff,’”” comes to the Lyceum the sec- ond hald of this week. “BRANDING TRON"” AND LEE KIDS AT THE PALACE. Reginald Barker's production, “The Branding Iron,”” is the feature photo- play attraction at tha Palace the first half of the week. The story is from tha book by Katherine Newton Burt and waa very popular when published. | 3-PIECE SUIT FOR MISSES Three-plece suits are to be especial- ly popular this epring. This one consists of dark serge or tricotine for the skirt. The Eton jacket is dangling !rom the arm. The skirt is gathered on a waist ol Canton crepe in contrasting color— gray or henna—which is enriched with ious colors. blue TONIGHT ONLY THE Wonderful Chance With EUGUENE O’BRIEN Vaudeville It’s Great GOLDEN GATE TRIO HARVEY & GALE FLO RING LYCEUM THEATER. ! | a rancher, beauty | embroidery motifs in harmon- It is the story of Joan Carner, a young mountain girl, who falls in love with Plerre Landis, a mitive type of man, and marries Hollwell. ‘a young preache the ranch and interested - in which causes Pierre’a jealousy visits Joan to get tho Joan on the ! that he brands r arm, with the remark 1 his property. The following scenes and the climax of the picture will always be remem- bered by those who see it. The Lee Kids will be seen in tneir brand new comedy, “The Dixie Madcaps.” “THE DOLIL HOU! AT PALACE. | The Keith vaudevilla headliner at | the Palace for the first three days of the week features Frank Lynch and company in “The Doll House,” a min- iature musical comedy. The cast in- cludes Frank Lynch, one of the clev- erest comedians in vaudeville and a chorus of real heauties. Other acts include the Herbert Duo, in a sensa- tional novelty; Frank and Leary in =ongs and music, and Vincent and Grace, a clever comedy couple. FOX VAUDEVILLE PLEASES., But one more opportunity can be afforded lovers of vaudeville to view what is unquestionably one of the best four-act offerings ever produced in a local playvhouse when the last showing of Fox's program for the first half of the week is given. Eugene O'Brien in “The Wonderful Chance,”” receives the commenda- tion which it well deserves. The Golden Gate Trio heads the vaudeville bill. The Domino Kids in vesterday and this afternoon’s shows pleased both the old and young with their song and dance numbers. Har- vey and Dale have a big-time comedy act that is appreciated. Their com- cdy lines are new and tunny. Flo Ring has a first class act with new songs, well sung. =Nhe is a comed- jenne of no mean ability which fact vesterday's audiences were not slow to recognizc. The movie feature, ‘“The Great Chance,” marks O’'Brien’s first ap- pearance in the role of a crook. Freed from prison after a long “stretch” he chances another ferm to assist a friend. The result of his act is the basis for one of O'Brien’s best pic- tures. VOI/CANIC ERUPTION. Tokio, March 1 (Correspondence of The Associated Press).—Mount As- ama, /the volcanic peak which domi- nates the upland missionary summer resort of Karuizawa, is again in erup- tion. Yesterday evening thunderous explosions shook the entire district, followed by the bursting forth from the crater of the mountain of an im- mense quantity of ashes and lava. The prevailing moonlight disappeared in the blackened shroud and a series of earth shocks tended to increase the alarm of the inhabitants of the en- tire surrounding district as far as Takasaki and Maebashi. No loss of life is reported but many people are preparing to leave the towns at the foot ot the mountaln. S NEW STYLE IN CHICAGO rough, | best of him and ho brandsa i = GASTORI For Infants and Children. Mothers Know Tha B T _ALGOHOL-3 PER cm“ onths old 40CEN $40,000 IN GOLD REPORTED HIDDEN Old Story Crops Up from Time to Time—People Flock to Spot. Kingman, Kan., March 1.—~The farm of John Ford in the southern part of this county is the site of a buried treasure mystery which is periodically revived by persons who go there seeking a chest containing $40,000 in gold. The story is still fresh in the minds of the older settlers here, many of whom say they believe the chest oc- cupies the cache where it was secret- ed fifty years ago by an army paymas- ter when he and his detail were at- tacked by Commache Indians and lat- er killed. The paymaster and his men were en route to an army post to pay the soldiers. They are supposed to have been camped near two big springs on the Ford farm when the attack was made. Both springs were well known stopping places in the day of the prairie schooner and "cattle trail and it is to them the present day treas- ure seekers go ‘in their quest of for- tune. The information of all seems Genuine Castoria For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. to agree on one point—thet the gq was buried near the springs but e person has a different report as the exact location. Years ago many Indians we to search, ingpired by the tale of old Oklahoma Commache, claimed to have been in the that massacred the army men. with his death the Indians stop coming. However, the lure continues to tract the white man and scarcely summer passes that some prospect fails to spend a few days delving h and poking there in the earth aboj the old springs. 3 'HerbertE. Anderse Teacher of Viol 115 DWIGHT ST. TEL. 1145 Available for Musicales, R Weddings and .other Social Eve, where Music of a higher grade ay mmm is @esired. JOHN J. CRE | PIANO TEACHIN® Specu.l' * attention to Y13 Sununer Street. Tel. 120 "ASPIRIN® WARNING! Unless you see the name *‘Bayer’’ an tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prscribeq by physicians for 20 years and proved.safe by millions. SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an ‘“unbroken package’’ of genuine ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,”” which contains proper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma- tism, Neuri , Lumbago, and fo:r pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of M moaceticacidester of Salicylloacid Kill That Cold With *\“—L CASCARA@ QUININE,