New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1921, Page 4

HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife Course Madge Took When Grace Draper Faced Her. 1 had followed my first impulse ould have fled shrieking down the rs at the sudden appearance of e Draper in the house | was in- ting with my old aversion ¢ real terror of her, ] 1 found myself as near utter 1o as I ever had been in my lite ut pride, that most potent of stim te, came to my ofr all ple in the world pan was before whom 1 could least af show any sign of a white Unthinkable that she should quall even for an instant! I every bit will power | spoke her coolly, the girl, swept over me to rescie this we one to her. me moned of and to not I But Mis recognized hasn't ch had spoken onl simple truth, with any other woman than the before me 1 would have tactfully ihed from commenting upon the ked altermtion in her appearance. there was no room in my heart ruth toward Grace Draper, and I frald there was meanness -nougr Draper, 18 it At first nged."” ye 1 1e DARSCONS THEATRE —- HARTFORD } INIGHT S.15 AL, WEEK MATINEES WHED. and SAT. ALD BRIAN 1 +GY wWoobD RALFH MORGAN the Fndro Original New York st In ‘BUDDIES” enings—30c to $2.80, ednosdny Matinee 50c to $1.50. turday Matinec—350c to $2.00. RAND— ily Matinee, 2:15 p. BOBBY BARRY With the ids of America In the Musicality RIETIES A LA MODE” SWHO'S MY WIFE” A Comedy With Music Bits of Vaudeville Pollard Sisters, '—TONIGHT ONLY— SOMADS OF THE NORTH" KEITH VAUD THURS, — FRI. — SAT. Henry B. Walthall —IN— A SPLENDID HAZARD” KEITH VAUDEVILLE With MADAM ELLIS ‘oman Who Knows AN" Knows Everything Tell You AN Anythlnk L view to its purchase. | my | | no longer - in at her. Grace Draper Had Changed. For sle was no longer the vision of beauty which Dicky had so admired in tho she had been the mode! for so many of his illustrations. At that time her beauty had been fauitiess, and T had alw Yelt myself at a marked disad- vantage beside her. But even the few vears since then, though they had touched me lightly enough, had decid- edly aged her, probably because the combination with them of a code of life far rrom mine, and of the penalties which she had suf- tered for her crimes still attractive, her figure was still lissome, but it and her fea- tures were far toc thin, while the briillant coloring which of old was one of her chief attractions had been placed by rouge. I guessed that neath it was an unbecoming pallor, mnaterially detracting from her old charm Thero wa o ardness, a touch of cheap vulgarity about her also, which made her only a earica- ture of the woman she once had been. But her lustrous dark eyes were still beautiful, full of unquench- able fire and spirit. But despite them, however, my old jealousy of the girl slipped from torever. 1 no doubt had cause to f her, but in this mo- ment's concentrated gaze at her I knew that mever could Dicky be at- tracted by her again. 1 kpew, also, withotit vanily that the tables had turned, and that now [ had tha ad- vantage of her in personal appear- an soul at that instant change which had my the to rejoice come to first year of our marri when removed She wan = at she reulized the same truth as sho looked at me—nay, more, knew that 1 had seen it also—was évident in the sudden curling of her lips back hev teeth, while into her eyes o fNleeting second there came the pxpression of something catlike pre- paring to spring Linda “A Good Scout. How I ever held my ground before that look I do mot know, but stand motionless I did, looking calmly into her eyes. But when the savage look faded and was replaced by sométhing inscrutable, T knew that nothing in my action had changéd her intention. She had foreéd herself into passivity. “It is hardly to bé expected that I ahould be unaltered, is it?"" she asked with a little smile, which, in spite of my aversign to her, 1 had to admit was full of genuine pathos. *“Prison life i1s not generally conducive to the preservation of one's attractiveness.” I turned involuntarily toward the woman who ‘had admitted me “into the house, wonderimg that Grace Draper should speak of this chapter in her life before her. Buf she was to be seen, and the woman me laughed lightly at my over “ opposite gesture, “Oh, good scout!" she listen to anything her ears. Besides, I knew her Linda is a said. ‘“She won't not intended for she knows all about me. years ngo before she was married, and wé've kept up a sort of friend- ship e since, enough so that I was able to use her to get you here. I knew you wodldn't want the house, but it seemed a very plausible way of | seeing you.” TONIGHT ONLY FAIRBANKS DOUG. “THE SHOWING TOMORROW in NUTT The Popular WILLIAM S. HART In a Characteristic Western Drama “THE TESTING BLOCK” His Best Picture VAUDEVILLE 4—BIG ACTS—4 Presenting the Miniature Musical Comedy ALL-ABOARD ) Special Scenery, Everything Comedians, Girls, an’ 3—~OTHERS—3 Remember There's Cecil B. “SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT” Starting Sunday DeMille’s T — et e NEW ERITAIN DA[LY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL Unless otherwise noted, thes¢ |’.‘Ill 'so/ - .. notices are written by the press bureaus of the theaters or &ttractions with which they deal. CHICAGO VAUDEVILLE ACT SEEN AT FOX'S In agreeable contrast to many tire- seen on the local the little revue, Fox's for the last this evening. Without cxagger- this is a big time act and re- played in the leading vaude- ville ha of Chicago. There are five 1s and two men in this act. The girls can sing and dance well and have an aborate wardrobe and the male members of the cast are equ Iy capable at enteritaining. Hardly lees of a feature is Billy Crumby, a colored comedian. He is far better than the average, and last night re- ceived insistent applause. Two sing- ing and dancing numbers complete the bill which tomorrow will be changed entirely and will have for its feature another musical comedy skit entitled “All.Aboard.” The last showing of Douglas Fair- bapks in “The Nut'™ will take place this evening. This 1s a picture of Greenwich Village und is a comedy, pure and simple. It is a distinctly dif- terent comedy, however, from those in which Faitbanks has generally been assocfated. In this picture the comedy parts are put across by sub- tle actions and ludicrous situations, rather than by athletic stunts or horseplay Fantomas, Fox News, a Chester Outing travelogue and a com- edy reel complete the program. Opering tomorrow afternoon will be William €. Hart in “The Testing Block. It presents Hart in an old- time role, but one in which he never grows wearisome. He i the good- bad man and in this picture has an opportunity of displaying not only his skill as a rider, fighter and actor, but also in portraying a real human being. One térse phrase from the picture gives an insight into its tenseness: “I'Il fight yon, all of you, one at a time, for the right to go.” time ation, cently = e HEALTH IS WOMAN'S REATEST ASSET. Contrast the cheerful happy woman with head erect, the glow of health on her cheeks, the elastic step and bubbling enthusiasm as she goes about her daily tasks, with the woman who suffers from backache, head- aches, dragging-down pains, nervous- ness and despondency. Such condi- tions are undoubtedly caused by Wwom- an’s ailments which will yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which for many, many vears has been restoring weak, ailing women to health and strength. Every woman who suffers in this way pwes it to her- selt to at least give it a trial. NORMA TALMADGE AT THE LYCEUM THEATER The giving of one's life to save some Other person has always been considered the supreme sacrifice. But there have been incidents of living sacrifices where death would have been much more welcome solution she will tell you that the food that has nourished of babies is -, DBordens cAGLE BRAND Milk Now Playing Tonight Only Big Fashion Show Costumes Furnished by New Britain Clothing Co. THURS, NormaTalmadge —IN— “PANTHEA” ‘POPPY LAND’ With Hoyt’s Revue Note—Mr. Felix Martin will French character through the whole performance. FRI. SAT. Such a sacrifice is made by Norma Talmadge in ‘“Panthea,” a stirring story of the pre-war days of Russia, which will be shown gt the Lyceum theater three days starting Thursday. In order to save her husband's life and to give him fame and fortune as well, Panthea makes the “great” sac- rifice, which also involves a most un- usual pact—that the man she is to become the companion of for thirty days sball at the end of that time take poison and end his own life. Also on the same program, Hoyt's Revue will present anwther musical success entitled ‘‘Poppyland.” Dur- ing this prodiction, Felix Martin will do French character acting dur the whole evening. Nick Carter will be seen in another series of detective stories entitled ‘Spendthrift.” For Sunday evening the management will present another excellent program. The feature production will be “Deep Purple.” HENRY B. WALTHALL . AT PALACE TAIURSDAY One of the most unusual romances ever conceived by an author is pre- sented in Allan Dwan’s production of “A Splendid Hazard,” Harold Mdc- Grath's vigorous narrative of love and buried treasure. It presents in true perspective the transitéry influence of infatuation as opposed to the solidity and permanence of love that springs from sympathy, understanding and sincere affection. A Splendid Hazard” relates the romance of Karl Breitman, who is ob- sessed with an overwhelming ambi- tion and Hedda Gobert, - beautiful prima donna. With the deliberate in- tention of securing a treasure map in Hedda's possession, Breitman woos the diva although he has no feeling for heér. Sheé falls madly in Jlove with him. Having secured the map, he ignores the pleas of the woman and sails for America. This interesting situation comes to a head in a powerful climax in far- away Corsisn, where Fate untangles the twisted skeins of the romance. “BUDDIES”"—PARSONS’ The Selwyns will present the merry musical play “Buddies” at Parsons’ theater this week with the original cast headed by DNonald Btian, Peggy Wood and Ralph Mergan. George V. Hobart, the well-known musical comedy writér, is the author "of the book, and B. C. Hilliam wrote the lyries and music. The song hits rendered during the entertainment in- clude “Darling L' “Hello Home,” “Please Learn to Love,”” “To Be To- gether Is the Thing,” “The Twilight Song.'” and others. The piece is a double love story. ‘“Babe,” the bash- ful lover, cannot find courage to tell “Julie.”” the girl of his heart’s de- sire, that he loves her. His Buddy, “Sonny,” tries to force matters by be- coming engaged to “Julie” in order | to make “Babe’ jealous. He succeeds | beyond his expectations for “Babe" thinking he has lost “Julie” decides to be avenged and at this moment Sonny’s flancee appears upon the séene; then the fun begins and com- plicated situations follow each other in rapid succession creating no end of hilarious mirth until in the end every- Lmng is satisfactorily explained and two loving couples go forth to live happily ever afterwards. FAMOUS MIND READER AT PALACE THEATER. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday the Palace offers as the chief Keith vaudeville attraction, the world fa- mous mind reader Madame Ellis. She is the possessor of some marvelous power, which may be called telepathy. Mme. Ellis has undergone the most searching and figid investigations and analysis with the result that the gen- eral impression seems to be that she posseases sofne super-human quality. Mme. Bllis answers the most complex and baffling questions almost at the instant. Ep——————————— Deleware River Buck Shad . Rockport Cod Bluefish Wholefish Silver Bass ‘Blneflsh Steak Saybrook Flounders . .. ( River Alewives ! Fresh Mackerel, Eels, Strod Steak, ' Shad Haddock, Cod Fish |Chte]m. Halibut, Fresh Salmon, Live | and Botled. Lobster, Round and Long Clams, Scallops, Finnan Haddies. Conn. Try our Indian Neck Oysters. They are fine. We are open till 9 o’clock Thursday evenings. - Moore’s | Major String- 13, By Adclaide Kennerly necks., there is more into consideration than the collar bome. We have massaged and worked with this “bridge of sighs” before the mirror hundreds of times. If the neck is thin, ders slope too much, beware of the plain, untrimmed low neck blouse or frock, for it will accentuate these un- welcome curves and mar the beauty of what would otherwise be an at- tractive picture. The girl at the left, whose neck lines are not perfect (considering them from the side and back) has carefully selected a blouse with a high roll collar in the back which not only gives her a dressy appearance, but covers the defect. Her head rests too far forwakd on her neck but no one would suspect it because of the frilly collar. Seaking of to be taken or the shoul- Very few necks would be unlovely if only the front, or the throat, were allowed to show, so it is far more im- portant to become acquainted with the back of the neck, than the col- lar bones and the throat lines. The girl at the right is all wrong. slie has an unlovely neck and has carelessly selected a blouse because A little kerosene put into the water to be used for wiping up painted floors brings out 4 pleasant gloss on the paint. Two tablespoonfuls of coal-oil to a pail of moderately wa.m water is the ' proportion to use. The cloth for wash inz should be “wrung quite dry befoce applying to the floor, Wash a small place at a time and wipe dry wiih a soft clean cloth. A spoonful added to i kettle of hot water will make windows, mirrors and | picture glasses bri; #nd clear. Vlenu for Tomorrow. Breakfast—Cereal with dates, orange marmalade, ccfice. Luncheon—*'Bokutee," - and butter, tea. Dinner—Roast veal, with meat, creamed carrots, cabbage | salad, hot rolls, brown bread, ice cream, coftee. l l CLEAN WITH KEROSENE i toast, i brown 1.x-md‘ potatoes baked | My Own Recipes. When baking potatoes with meat be | sure to salt the potatoes when putting them in with, the meat. Even if the | meat is well salted and the potatoes are carefully basted with the liquid in the | bottom of the roaster the addition of | salt will greatly improve them. S anye | Two cups chopped cold meat, 1 thick slice bread, 1 medium-sized onion, 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon curry powder, 1 tea- spoon sugar, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 2 tablespoons bacon fat, % cup milk, 4 almonds finely chopped. Soak bread in milk, drain off milk and beat the bread smooth with a fork. Melt fat (butter drippings used.) Fry onion, melted fat. spoon salt, Jjuice, meat, 1 may be thinly sliced, in the Add curry powder, % tefl— sugar, almonds, lcmon bread and 1 egg. Mlx thoroughly. Turn into buttered rame< kins. Beat remaining egg, add milk strained from bread (about 1-4 cup), salt and pepper. Pour this over the meat mixture. Set cups in a pan of hot water and bake 20 minutes or until firm to the touch. Brown Bread Ice Cream. Two cups milk, % cup sugar, 1 des- sertspoon cornstarch, 3 eges, 1 cup crumbed brown bread, 1-4 teaspoon salt. Mix cornstarch to a smooth paste with a little cold milk. Bring remain- ing milk and sugar to the boiling point. Stir in cornstarch. Add salt. Cook over hot water for three or four min- utes. “ool slightly and add yolks of eggs well beaten. Cook over hot water ull mixture thickens. When cool add J: cup of cream and whites of eggs beaten stiff and dry. Turn into mold to freeze. When partly frozen add bread crumbs which have been dried and browned in a slow oven. Add re- maining cream and vanilla and let stand two hours. (Copyright, 1921, N. E. A) BLOCK DANCE SAT. P. M. The Rouillard-Linton club, Soldiers, Saiflors and Marines, have arranged a block dance to be held Saturday eve- ning in front of the High school. Those who attended the block dance given by the Soldiers, Sailors and Ma- rines last year will find this one bet- ter and bigger. John L. Sullivan's orchestra will furnish the music. ROBBED ON TRAIN. American Girl Chases Thief Length of Caf, Bui He Escapes. Paris, April 1 Mrs. Joseph Pulit- zer, widow of the American publish- er and her compan:on, Miss Maud Alice Macarow, were victims of #_rob- bery on a train on its way from Cannes to Paris last night, says the continental edition of the Daily Mail. Miss Macarow awgke during the night and saw a man fumbling at her bag- gage. He fled, dropping a jewel case but carrving with him a very valuable gold clock. Miss Macarow pursued the intruder down the corridor or the car but he escaped. For Colds, Grip or Influenza and as a Preventive, take GROVE'S La.x.'nl\o BROMO QUININE Tablets. HOW A BAD NECK (R COLLAR (LEFT) it was pretty, orf because the color! or MORE design.. This style ol ‘GfiT) CAN BE CORRECI‘ED BY she liked j blouss is horrid on this it exaggerates her wor’t ling MOVIE WEDDINGS? Despite Bill Hart's fenfafs the re- port persists that he will wed Jane Novak as soon as her recent djvorce decree is made Anall On the lefe, Marshall Neilan, filn producer, and Blanche Sweet. Movie folks say they'll be married soon, t0o. THE BaY STATER Inorout Varnish Live steam, boiling water, rain, snow or sun cammét make Inorout ehm, u - white, or I ioss. It 33 the supe rior varmsh, indodrs Make the Bath Room a Wonder Have the brightest. cheeriest kind of a bathroom.’ Make it a shining example of éanitaty cleatiliness with Bay State. There's a hard- finish varnish for the floor—a glossy white paint for the woodwork— and a non-chipping, long-wearing enamel for the tub. In fact, there’s 2 Bay State paint, stain, varnish or enamel for | paumng ]ob—mdoon or out. These mfl: go further, wear longer, and better. You save money by specifying Bay State Liquid Paints. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & COMPANY, Juc, Lerpest Paint end Vornish Mekors in New Englond You can bup Bay Steta Limid Doint o- Inereut Varnish frem ALY THE LEADIN BAY STATE PAINTS. G DEALERS SELL B