New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1921, Page 4

OLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife on the Way Home inct reaction came to had drivon a little way upon irn trip from the house I had founa Grace Draper er worn face, her pleading, od eyes r before me koning powe gained ite mcéndancy over th more al part of my nature, and | b distrust the sincerity of the eatriical appeal to me rical. That was the only apply to the scene she had on the veranda of the house od Harry Underwood's praise [dramatic ability in that year, ly so long ago now, when the loods and Grace Draper w er guests at the Old Brennan n Marvin, and the girl r and daring a dance for nment has the ur real stuff in her,” marked sagely, and I echo ment If she had not Y i her appeal to nie she h reat histrionic abllity specialist Chiro- or matureopaths have tr Osteopa results then a complete and families v treatmoent it cured. le treatments of all kinds, light baths and all forms of my machine treatments additio cost. treating room with ®am ol p om are treated at thiec Physiclan and Chiro- 52 Main St., Phoune 765, N WIH NELRALG Soothing Musterole hose sharp pains go shootin, 0 head, when your skull if it would split, just rub a on your temples and draws out the inflammation, ay the pain, usually giving is a clean, white ointment, oil of mustard. Better than a and does not blister. and nurses frankly rec- for sore throat, bron- stiff neck, asthma, neural- tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, pains and aches of the back or ns, sore muscles, bruises, ‘lrocfied feet — colds o() nie often prevents pneumonia). It dependable. HARTFORD ODAY CONTINUOUS ALICE JOYCE IN R LORD AND MASTER m B. Friedlander Presents LIDDELL and GIBSON NIKKO TRIO INEZ HANLEY A CREOLE COCKTAIL LYCEUM me ! realizea “Put - as 1 been, bent burned hotly gullible T had Draper had it—ah ‘My cheeks how how easily Grace me to her own purposes, thers was the doubt I was torn between two to belleve tha! she had the truth in her appeal other to put aside her as unworthy of credence A Speeding Car. But I had her that T would could to have the esplonage her lessened. That there was such espionage, T knew, and in my inordinate fear of the girl T had been glad to know that such careful watch was being kept upon her movements. But now, if 1 succeeded in the effort to which T had pledged myself she would be free to go unmolested wherever she wished. What use would she make of that freedom? I tried to review dispassionatelv her appeal to me, endeavoring to separate the genuine feeling which I was convinced actuated part of her from the theatricalism with she had invested the whole When I barely escaped ram- ming a telegraph pole by the quick. subeonscious movement with which a motorist turns his car from danger I found that in my abstraction T was traveling perilously near the diteh side of the country road I resolved to put aside all thought Draper and the problem to me until ‘T had and Tilllan. 1 felt that I needed her keen brain, her sage judgment althgugh I feared that I would have a hard time extract- ing from her any promise of lenlency, Grace Draper i curve in It not impulses. | spoken to me. | whole One only The story promised solemnly Wi 1 upon words which affair of Grace she presented reached home— rward ound a rushed furiously fast that [ did pants But no sooner than T heard its horn violently, and turned my car to if there had heen an accident the horn was a signal for help Te my surprise [ saw that the car had slpwed down and was turning in the réad with the evident intention back. The tootinz of the up, and T #aw a hand the interior of the car own car to the side of keeping my engine run- waited with a nervousness not control to see what was wanted of me. And then I saw Lillian's anxious face peering out of the of the approaching car. I began to tremble with fright. What could have happened to bring her out‘after me at such a furious pace? She must have returned from the city before the time she expectad. Dicky—had there been an accident? My baby in North Carollna—a telegram? A thousand possibilities rushed agonizedly through my mind as the other car stopped, and Lillian alighted and ran over to me “Liltlan ! T gasped. “What ned " “Nothing, absolutely nothing ' returned decisively, then scanned tace anxiously. *“But are you all right—you must be. She turned to the driver of the other car, which I now was the Marvin' taxicab. Lillian’s Question. “I shan't need you any longeg" sald “I will return with \;‘- How much do I owe you?" 'r mind that now, Mr. Doran,” I interrupted authoritatively. it on our bill” Sure thing.” the driver returned artily, and in another minute was far down the road while Lillian climbed in beside me, taking hold of my swrm as if she wanted to as- sure herself that I was really un- harmed. “What mad impulse took you all by yourself t6 inspect a strange house of which 1 knew nothing?"” she $demanded indignantly. “I came out unexpectedly early and found Katie worried to death about you Of course, it was only instinct with her, ‘she doesn't know what real reason there Is for guarding you, for awhile ot least, until we sce how that Draper devil behaves. And there you hike off on some mysterious tele- phone message, which might, for afl you knoWw, have come from the lady herself.” THEATER roadg n past see its occu- | had it passed sound long the : sped me %0 and uoe and of coming horn kept waved from I drew my the road, ning, and that I could side has ha she my saw she out —NOW PLAYIN New Britain Chorus Girls With the regular chorus girls in HOYT’S REVUE Final Week of Hoyt’s Engagement une Caprice and George Seitz ogues and Romance INTERNATIONAL NEWS enting the opening scenes of the baseball season in New York. very interesting scenes in Salem, Mass. s = T w ~ stherwine noted, these of the theatern or attractio Mrs. Fiske in “Wake Up, Jo AN, {u dl notices are written by the press with which toey, desl. nathan” at Parsons’ Theater, Hartford, April 21, 22 and 23. . EXPERIENCED MAN IS KING DODO DIRECTOR George V. C. Lord, who is directing the rehearsals and production of “King Dodo,"” cal amateurs under the auspices of the Masonic bodies at the Lyceum theater on April 25, 26 and 27, is an experienced man, not only in direct- ing amateeur productions, but also In staging the big-time productions of the legitimate stars of stageland. Mr. Lord was a member of the orig- fnal Savage Opera company at Bos- ton, Mass. For six years he was stage director with the Shubert people, who have big theaters in New York, New Haven, Hartford and elsewhere. In all, Mr. Lord has spent 20 years of his life as state director for various managements throughout the United States. Since entering the line of di- recting amateur productions he has coached the Dartmouth Players in their annual productions. For ten consecutive seasons he has been en- gaged at Harvard university with the Pi Eta society and has also staged four Hasty Pudding productions at this university. It was under his di- rection that Floradora and Erminia was produced under the auspices of the Governor's Foot Guards at Hart- ford. He also coached the Hartfora Odd Fellows' amateurs in Jerry Coe, presented at Parsony’ theater. Mr. Lord is production manager of the community Chautauquas, operat- ing from Greencastle, Ind., to Can- ada and south to Florida. This firm operates, organizes and coaches 30 companies during the Chautauqua season. Tn this city Mr. Lord expresses him- self as well pleased with the progress made by thae locals. AT FOX'S THEATER. Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dexter, Theodore Roberts, Monte Blue and Juli ve are five of the well known film stars who are appearing this week at the Fox theater in the Cecil De Mille Paramount picture, “Some- thing to Think About.” It is a story of the intimate life of a woman who thought she knew what love is until loving led to hate and then—the rest is something never until now por- trayed in motion pictures. This pic- ture offers luxury, beauty, fashion, al- lurement, thrill and pathos as only a De Mille production can. The vaudeville the first half of the week contains four good acts of sing- ing, dancing, comedy and acrobatic feats. The Four Marines offer an acrobatic and contortionist novelty. The Browns are a singing and danc- to be presented by lo- | | ing: team. Earl Walton is a singing ! comedian and Mark and Josephine have a musical offering, interspersed with songs and dances. The Fox News, Fantomas and comedy reel complete the bill. a AT THE LYCEUM. “Rogues and Rommance,” in which June Caprice and George B. Seitz are co-starred at the Lyceum theater the ! first half of this week. It is a love | story highly colored with the intrigue of a bold, bad outlaw; with the flery jealousy of a beautiful and passion- ate Spanish dancing girl; with the rough-riding, hard-knuckled fighting Yankee millionaire, and with the | susceptible heart of a wilful remantic but loveable American girl. The en- tire company including in addition to Mr. Seitz and Miss Caprice, Mar- guerite Courtot, Harry Semels, Wm. P. Buert and Frank Redman sailed to Spain to put the proper scenic at- mosphere into his spectacular, thril- ling, colorful and- romantic photo- drama. | H |and the cool daring eof a slam-bang | | MRS, FISKE, PARSONS. Probably there i$ no busier woman in public life than Mrs. Fiske, who brings her newest play, ‘“Wake Up, Jonathan!" to the Parsons theater the last three days of this week, once more giving Hartford playgoers an op- portunity to witness one of her ve- hicles in advance of its New York presentation. And perhaps there is not one that manages to accomplish more. Unlike most geniuses, she regulates her time, systematically, and permits nothing to interfere with the routine that impels her to put every moment to some use. Mrs. Fiske long ago found that it was impossible to com- bine social and professional activities, and, thereforé, she denies herself many pleasures in order that she can give the best of herself to her work. Besides her acting, she carries on a multiplicity of affairs connected with various humane interests. She reads an extraordinary number of ‘manu- script plays, not only with a view to finding works that may be suitable to her own use, but because of her gen- uine desire to discover talent, and to give puromising youthful authors the Denefit of her counsel and experience. In addition to this, she bpursues a course of special reading, along lines that are stimulating to her thought, and vet, with all these demands upon her time, she manages to find oppor- tunity for rest and those recreations “that her system of life permits. 4 | EPNE RUSSIA IS TERMED ECONOMIC VACUUM Secretary Hughes Gives Out Adverse Report on Possible Trade Resumption. Washington April 18.—Secretary Hughes, writing to Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, who asked for a statement of the facts regarding Russia, cates definitely that there no pros- pect of a resumption of relations with | the United States while the soviet po- Jitical and economic system remains. The letter of the secretary of state makes direct reply to various state- ments, cha ‘terized as propaganda, which contend that resumption of relations, trade or political, soviets would open a great current of trade of advantage to the United States and that large shipments' of Russian gold have already been made to other countries in payment for goods. Soviet Russia, Secretary Hughes dc- clares, is a ‘“gigantic economic vacuum.” and he adds that “no evi- dence exists that the unfortunate sit- uation is likely to he alleviated so long as the present political and eco- nomic system continues.” FOR REDUCED ARMAMENTS Many Women Organizations Send Plea to President Harding to Work To- wards This End. Washington April 18.—Representa- tives of many women organizations presented pleas to President Harding today that the United States use its influence for a world reduction of armaments. The first deputation to wait on the president was from the league of women voters and included many prominent women representing among other organizations the General Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs; the Na- tional Consumers L.eague: the Nation- al Council of Jewish Women and the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. They presented a resolution urging the president and congress to “‘do their utmost to secure cooperation with other governments for the re- duction of ar possible time." Later in the committee for world disarmament pre- sented a petition for an international disarmament conference. CHARLES RAY AT PALACE. Theatergoers will have an version of Sol | success, “‘Peaceful Valley,” at ville bill headed by Libby and Sparrow in an ex- ceptionally good dance revue; and Dwyer, real fine comedians; and Fields, a clever novelty couple. COMI ““The TO PALACE. In { three days, Rex Beach has written drama of the frozen north a usual acting opportunities. He employs an allegorical figure effective. “emergency’ treatment Qver 17 Million Jars Used Yearly A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—SparklingE: —Most Womenpéran Hgvg = Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known ©Ohio Physician Dr.F.M.Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—ow and then just to keep them fit - = with the ; aments at the earliest day the | Woman’s oppor- tunity to see Charles RAy in the screen Smith Russell's stage the Palace theater now.The Keith vaude- features four excellent acts Pingree Dave ‘Wynnie in a novelty creation and Moore North Wind's Malice,”" which comes to the Palace theater, for commencing Thursday, stirring around a novel set of characters, that afford un- also called ““The Spirit of Malice,’” which is very NEW YORK POLICE MAKE MANY RAIDS During Past Ten Days of Dry Cam-' paign More Than 600 Arrcsts Are Made. New York, April 18.—Ten davs or polica activity in enforcement of the | new state prohibition laws have ré- | sulted in more than 600 arrests in | Manhattan, or enough, it each pris- oner is indicted and given trial dy jury to occupy the cousnt of geneval sessjons for two years. Chief Assist- ant District Attorney J. H. Bancoon declared today. Thae court of general sessions before which, under the state pronlbition law, all indicted persons must be giv- en trial, normally handles only 300 jury cases a year, Mr. Banton said. | The assistant district attorney also { announced plans for organization ot a . bureau of volunteer lawyers to en- i forca thae civil sections of the new laws. In this connection, he said, in- | junctions would be sought against the | sale of liquors in all places where | proot of sale had been obtdined. | VOTING ON PROHIBITION Province of Ontario, Canada, is Regis- tering its Opinion Today ‘Toronto, April 18.—Ontario’s voters went to the .polls today to make known their desires in regard to the importation of liquor into the province A prohibition law became effective in this province in September, 1916. A ban on importation of liguors then was imposed as a war measure but was lifted 15 months ago: Reimposition of this ban which would make the province “bone dry” is the issue in today’s referendum. ' CASTORIA t For Infants gnd Children | InUse For Over30 Years free recibe book .It tells how best cooh with DBordend EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk H The Borden Company ' Borden Building NewYorke 'WOMAN AVOIDS AN OPERATION H Gone, but Lydia ?Pmkhm’ ’'s Vegetable Compound Saved Her Star, N. gave me 80 it. table Compoun ham’s Liver Pills for about seven months and now I am able to do my work. I shall never forget tiox:r medi- cine and you may publ t want to as it is true.””—Mrs. J. F. HuRSEY, Star, N. C. Here is another woman who adds her testimony to the many whose letters we have already published, proving that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound often restores to suffering women even after they have gone go far that an operation is deemed advisable. Therefore it will surely pay any woman whe suffers from ailments liar to | her sex to give this good old fashioned remedy a fair trial. 7 try Ve, Pinl SISTER MARY’S KITCHEN TIME - TABLES! PASTE THEM IN YOUR COOK BOOK! 1 SHOULD COOK Vegetable, Time. Asparagus ..30 to 40 min. Beans (string) Beans (lima) .. Beets (new) Brussels Sprouts Cabbage ...-.... o Carrots . . Caulifiower. Corn .. Chard - Dandelion Gree; Onions Peas .. Potatoes Spinach 1to1l1-2 hr, 45 to 60 min. 20 to 30 min. 3-4 to 3 hr. ...45 to 60 min. 30 to 45 min. 20 to 30 min. 45 to 60 min .11-2to 2 hr. 1 hr. 30 to 45 min. 30 to 60 min. .30 to 45 _min. vss 140 8 hir. | I SHOULD BAKE Article. Beans (dried navy) Biscuits (raised) Biscuits (bk Bread . Cake (layer) . Cake (loafl) Cake (=ponge) Cookies Custards . Muffins . Pies s Pudding (bread) Pudding (rice) ... Scalloped cooked mixtures 15 to 20 m. Souffles .- .. .25 to 35 min. .6 to 8 hr. . 20 to 30 min. powder)..15 to 25 min. min. min. min. Time. ' 1 SHOULD BOIL Article. Beef (fresh) Beef (corned) . Chicken( young 3 1b.). Chicken (old, 5-1b.). Cod (fresh)... . Eggs (soft)... Iggs (he A Ham Time, to 30 min. per Ib 30 min. per Ih. 1to11-2 hr. 10 min. per 1b. to 8 min. . 5 to 45 min. iter Dbegins to boil) 15 <0 20 min. per lb. .30 to 40 min. .3 to 4 hr. to 8 min. 0 to 45 min. 15 to 20 min. ..15 to 20 min. per Ib. .4 to 5 hr. Lobster Mutton (leg) Oysters . Salmon ( Small Fish Turkey . Tongue to 3 Article, » Time. Beef (rare) ....10 to 15 min. per Ib. Beef (well done).20 to 25 min. per 1b. Chicken ........20 to 25 min. per lb. Duck (tame) . ..1to11-2 hr. Duck (wild) «..20 to 40 min. Fish (thick) 15 min. per 1b. <20 min. per lb, - ..20 min. per Ib, Lamb (forequarter)..15 min. per Ib. Mutton (leg) ...10 to 15 min. per lb. Mutton (saddle) 15 min. per 1b. Pork (spare rib) 15 te 20 min. per Ib, Pork (loin).....20 to 30 min. per lb. Turkey . 18 to 20 min. per Ib. Veal (leg) . .25 min. per . Veal (loin) 20 min. per 1b. i 1 SHOULD ROAST { Lamb (leg) . if you 3% | =—— THEATRE — HAEBTFORD 3 NIGHTS, BES. TONIGHT 8 MAT. WED. Best Seats $1 LOU TELLE In His Great Romance “BLIND YOUT EVES. $2 to 50c. MAT. $1.50 ~GEAN Daily Matinee, 2:15 p. Molly Willi: and Her BEST SHOW {FOX’ Now Showing CECIL B. De MIl * Mammoth Melodran] “SOme hin To Think About” With the greatest ¢ ever assembl' Gloria Swanson Elliott Dexter - Theodore Robe VAUDEVILLE Nothing but the B4 The FOUR MARI Tricky Tricksters VERA WALTON| DANCING DUBROV MARK & JOSEPHI in Just Pals See It ! Sure We can’t show E PICTURE made so. only show the BE [PALAC] " Tonight, Tues., Wed, CHARLES RA As Hosiah Howe A rube with Wall st wisdom in his best photoplay. ‘PEACEFU VAL From the famous st play. “Velvet Fingers” Comedies Kgith Vaudevil — with LIBBY & SPARRO DAVE WYNNIE PINGRE & DWYE! MOORE & FIELDS THURS., FRI., SA REX BEACK'S | “North Winds Malice MARY PICKFOR “THE LOVE LI _Next Sunday