New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1921, Page 4

OLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife dge Carefully Told Lillian thing That Had Happened I8 something in every wom- hink, which revels in a dra urprise. 1 know that I am no “Tell me all about it,” A to the rule, and I could [ manded quietly, ist the chance which Lillian I waited for a long minute. silent- @ when she declared that the |ly marshalling in my memory vvery ne message which d sent |slightest incident of the trip, and the he home in Hempstead might, | telephone niessage leading to it. for i knew, have come from Grace | I knew that no detail was too triv for Lillian's attention when she w surveying a problem. Then [ told *r in minute detail everything 1t} happened from my summons telephone to the time when | fr the house, leaving upon veranda. had finished she remained fonlews. for a long minute. | her game,’” she said meditatively at last. “Well, you've got to slip it to her! She's there, forty ways from the jack.” Her tone indicated utter disbelief Grace Draper's sincerity. The memory of the girl's face and of the ymfse 1 had made her urged me protest But, Lilkan.” 1 seemied repentant a promised, you kno “Yes, you did that actually Draper Lillian observed dryly. manded I flushed painfully at her and talked with her for sev- | Lillian bent to me. placing her inutes,” I returned. tenderly over mine she let you unharmed? T “Look here, my dear eliove It Why, I have just ever find me knowingly d myself—" lany one?" topped short I knew that T flashed a loving look at her. 3 not hear the of the in- You know that I think you're the htly begun sentence ln-uund.,mn\v generous being on earth,” T iled herseif In a corner of the |said impulsively. *“Jt isn't that I {don’t trust your judgment, but—you fidnt her Lillian's Request. worse luck,” Lillian inter- and there was a vicious little the words, and—1 couldn't o acven, really sincere, and I didn’t keep promise I m: her. 1 state rond. | stammered the last words under Lil- riket { lan's searching gaze srve far 'l tell the world,” o pay lor 'ax 1 finished, “that darnedest combination of common horse and infantile credulity that saw in my life! Or per- haps that introspective Iuritan . conscience of yours, so afraid you'll ly others.* do something not according to the B h rchedule worked out for you by a million generations or so of stiff- 258 Main Street. seat, of her resting an elobw upon the back the seat and her cheek agninst clenched hand A Little Question. she com- switch key and of the car I for a quiet deserted coun had ire to the coming ex oped to oft the engine ho better place an this almd d. Indeed, | driving until n to Lillian was over it happens. the message rom her,” "I said quietly know 1t until [ reached hnd found there.” e always thought startle LillL color and of tly that 1 winced lated upon her, I explained it e was off guard hen dealing with s always keyed 3 my 10 the no the When I did | silent, but 8y tre | her it impos- but she a my arm When Jater evident ex by the fact with me, any oppon- up to hear o in really and 1 said, “she d sincere, little thing,” saw Grace ¢ st irony. hand Did unjust you toy wnd ull pi ith a dandy bungalow. hington. 0 buys a 60 ock and tools. 0, & good farm of d tools. Wit o ation for . eavh we han envugh Located | “N© | posed And were were farm with bear it, if *he the ares 200 she timber announced you're the wl buildings. W chard proposit e i Tarn wondertull « 000 or would exchange sense I ever necked ancestors, But whatever it is it makes taking care of you a man's Joh." She paused, suringly, then patted went my Jhand on reas- argumenta- Madze. You know your friends have cases on that girl ever she was released from prison und 1'd like to go on record as re- marking of all the asini eriminal | ucts, her rclease was the absolute pfhuman limit, Let me tell you, now, (that she has justified our espionage more than once she got out, potably She stopped again, ing off at another tangent. Again T had the impression of something left out—something which she did not wish tell me as yet “I want you te trust me, she said abruptly. “You've kept your promise to her. You've told me everything that happened, and you've made your appeal for her. T am per- fectly willing that you should repeat that appeal to Hugh Grantland and Allen Drake, and—Harry—if you ever wsee him—any time you meet them. But I ask you nowl leave the handling of ( e Drapr to me, and keep out of unknown places alone.* I returned the ward handclasp sho gave me “You know think best,” I sald. “Googl !" she returned. £o home." wuspect keeping clo HARTFORD rinece G 'I"N BEG. TONIC DU TELLEGEN ! In His Great Romance IND YOUTH” $2 w 30c. RAND— MARTIO since short switch- MAT. $1.50 w0 5 my dear,” y Matinee, 2:15 p. m. ' and Her BEST SHOW | ' do whatever you “Now Jet's —— 4 THURS.—PEARL WHITE FOX’S NOW SHOWING ““Something To Think About”’ the trea!eu picture sensation in years. Ask your neighbor. He saw it. TODAY — CONTINUOUS ATAICF. JOYCE IN ER LORD AND MASTER LADDELL and GIBSON NIKKO TRIO INEZ HANLEY A CREOLE COCKTAIL “FANTOMAS” ing Finish —————— Fox News—Chester Outing ————————— Vaudeville FOUR MARINES VERA WALTON MARK & JOSEPHINE in “Just Pals” The DANCING DUBROWNS ————————— THURS., FRIL, SAT. PRVE AT IE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY APRIL Unless otherwise noted. th hureaus of the theater: or il lq"l"g. e i LT s"J_"l!n A ..., notices are written by the press attractions with which thes deal. AT FOX'S THEATER. Stage settings of unusual beauty are seen in the Cecil de Mille picture ‘Something to Think About,” tonight and tomorrow. But in addi- tion to the: beautiful settings, this picture has some of the most realis. tic backgrounds of an humbler sort cver seen in motion pictures. The siory #self surely provides somethina to thik about. It is a tale of love, of deceit, of sorrow, of great anger and finally, of great, overpowering love. Action starts when the simple country girl, played by Gloria Swan- clopes with a newcomer in town, almost on the eve of her marriage to a wealthy but eminently honorable man of the village. Also on the bill i1 Fantomas, The Fox News and a Chester Outing travelogue and a com- edy reel, as well as four acts of vaude- ville. The vaudeville numbers are excep- ionally good. The Dancing Du- »wns offer a dazzling dancing act that is original and full of ginger. Mark and Josephine have a dialogue act, while Vera Walton, in a single number, offers a variety of the up-to- date songs. The big act is ““The Four | Marines.”” While theirs is an acro- batic act, it is different from the others in that their stunts are original and they combine difficult feats of strength with even more difficult ones of contortion. son, . CAPTTOL. Alice Joyce In “Her Lord and Master”' —*“Dummies,” Creole Cocktail.” Strange situations, unexpected sur- prises and frequent bits of humor in- terwoven in a dramatic tale of ao- mestie life—that is “Her Lord and Master” which opened at the Capitol Sunday evening. Alice Joyce appears as the spoiled child who becomea a dutiful and obedient wife until her parenta interfere and then trouble be- gina, “Dummies,”” with music and fun galore, tells of a bashful youth, “fussed” even by the wax models he comes into contact with as a window dresser, and of his experiences when a bevy of girls tako the places of those dummies. ‘A Creole Cocktail™ brings a male quartette, and two rlr\nr feminines who dance and sing. _‘adell and Gibson are well Mlpnh‘l vn]\ vaudeville stunts, Inez Ha_:'ey & pretty little singer and Kane, .\Iulov and Modre do acrobatic stunts. AT PALACE Mary Riekford's latest United Ar- tists' prodmction, “The Love Light,” which will be seen at the Palace thea- ter next Sunday, is an entirely differ- ent story and an absolutely new char- acterization than anything in which the world’'s sweetheart has heretofore appeared. NDAY. AT LYCEUM. One of the greatest shows of the season waa seen at the Lyceuin thea- ter last evening when the Hoyc¢a Mus- ical Revuo comedy company eutered upon the last week of its present gagement in this city. The pat cr's ol the theater were given a real trest wpen for the first time a runway or a promenade walk was seen. For the first time history of the theater was sold out a half hour after the box office was open. Capacity l.ouses are expected for the remainder of the week and everyone is urged to PALACE TODAY and WED. You Must See CHARLES RAY In His Best Photoplay ‘PEACEFUL VALLEY’ “Velvet Fingers” Comedies Keith Vaudeville An Excellent Show LIBBY & SPARROW Dancers De Luxe DAVE WYNNE PINGRE & DRYER MOORE & FIELDS THURS,, FRI, SAT. Rex Beach’s Famous Story “THE NORTH in the the house at Fox's | the the before for buy their tic show. The fc first half of the Romance”” with Georga B. Seitz. wind up the best week is Juna Caprice Other filma bill of the season PALACI and will AT Once of all motion picture stars. This time he proves h talent as a portrayer of “hick” in delightful celluloid version Sol Smith Russell's great stage “Peaceful Valley,” which is the parts a at- and Wednesday. The Keith vaudeville bill features four excellent acts headed by Libby & Sparrow in an exceptionally good dance revue; Pingree and Dwvyer, real fine comedians: Dave Wynne in a nov- elty creation and Moore and Fields, a clever novelty couple. COMING TO PALACE. The great smew storms last Febru- ary, which stopped traffic on the rail- roads and entirely isolated towns like Port Henry, on Lake Champlain, were a blessing in disguise. This has been one of the most severe winters Port Henry has ever experienced, but also one of the most prosperous. “The North Wind's Malice,” will be shown at the Palace theater for three days commencing Thursday. KING DODO TICKETS ON EXCHANGE WED. Exchange of tickets for reserved seat coupons for King Dodo, the musical comedy to be presented at the Lyceum next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings by a amateur cast under the auspices of the Masonic bodies of the city, will take place tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock al Crowell's drug store. Not only can ftickets be exchanged from this time on, but also tickets can be purchased. The general committee in charge { met last night to make arrangements | for ushers and program salesgirls and also to receive reports. The committee will meet again Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The cast and chorus will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock for hearsal. George H. Smedley, the com- mittee member in charge of the stage productions, reported last night that a truckload of scenery for King Dodo has arrived. There are special drops and curtains, special wing sets and an elaborate series of interior and exter- jor scenic effects Also, the costumes to be used in this production are more claborate and are to be used in great- er quantity than in any other amateur production staged here. Incidentally, some of the equipment used in thi: performance will be the same as was used by Raymond Hitchcock when he played King Dodo a number of years ago. Among those who have the leading parts in the show, Misses Mary Ann Williams, Virginia Stevens and Tona ! Kinkaid stand out preeminently. Miss Williams has a dashing juvenile part and Miss Stevens has a difficult char- acter part in which she appears as Queen Lil. In her role she is called upon to sing several solos, as is Miss Williams. Miss Kinkaid has an ingen- ue role and has several excellent op- portunities. Among the male group numbers, one that is sure to make a hit is an “army scene” with Harry Molander in command of the royal troops. This is a semi-burlesque. A number of feature song numbers and attractive singing and dancing num- bers are on the program. KEEP A PAINT BRUSH HANDY. the handiest things for to have in the house. For dusting wicker furniture, silk | lamp shades and the popular tapestry and velour table runners one of these | brushes has no equal. | After cleaning wall paper a ldoes a better job removing “‘crumbs’’ than a cloth. There is no danger of .crushing a crumb smudging the paper with a brush as ; with a cloth. Menu for Tomorrow. Breakfast — Halves of grapefru‘t, walffles, maple sirup, coffee. Luncheon—Creamed dried beef, baked potatoes, spring onions, jellied prunes, ; tea. Dinner—Baked fish steaks, potato souffle, chopped spinach, fruit cup, sponge cake, coffee. My Own Recipes. Often there are two halves of canned peaches, a couple tablespoonfuls of canned strawberries, one or two slices of pineapple, a pear or two and perhaps | a housekeeper brush and | more Charles Ray has demon- | strated in the delineation of so-called | rube characters he s hy far the peer | superior | of | hit,* | traction at the Palace theater tonight | And the | reason is the metion picture entitled | which | A broad soft painter’'s brush is one of | the ' and | 19, 192y. cll me Im\\ many pins , an’ I'Il tel! you worker er a gad- der. rs Kin remember when a girl wuz d hted with 0ish 0° oyster stew after th® show. wheth e ——— cinnamon cup cor salt. Wash 11-3 cups boiling water, 1-4 arch, 1 lemon, few prunes and hour in cold water. same water. Skim prunes from water and stone. Return prunes to the water { with the sugar, salt, cinnamon and boiling water. Simmer 15 minutes. Mix cornstarch to a smooth paste with enough cold water to pour ecasily. Stir let stand for an Boil until soft i into prune mixture and cook 5 minutes ; longer. Take from fire, remove cinna- mon, add juice of lemon, mold and chill. Serve with or without whipped cream. Baked Fish Steaks. Two fish steaks cut 1 inch thick, slices bacon, 1 slice onion, 1 strained tomato juice and pepper. Any kind of fish steak may be used, i salmon, cod or halibut. 4 with pepper, add 2 3 or 4 rings of onion. fish, bacon and onion and pour over tomato juice. Bake in a moderate oven 30 or 40 minutes and serve. Cuticura Is Just Right For Baby’s Tender Skin | hira with Cuticura Soap and warm 5‘# m'; and if any sij ‘mhununon or rutn:!enmt ~3 t int = mmnm ‘Finally dust on 8 fer ins of the fragrast, delicately med- it uticura I-ul-.r- &"E:'au—n o and boe. Scores of most pleasing styles for your selecuon a few cherries lJeft from several meals. | The thrifty housewife has saved them with a dessert or salad in mind. A simple way to use thém is to combine ; them with a dash of jéemen juice and a little sugar. Chill thesoughly to serve. ellied Prune Known For Values grains | l ! { i cup i Put one steak in a slightly oiled baking dish, sprinkle | slices of bacon and , Add remaining ; | B s =1 cmldren Cry for Fletclur's CASTORIA 00N The Kind You Have Alw-ys Bo bt has borne the sign ture of Chas. y and has made under b personal lupervlslon for over 30 years. _Allow no on to_deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations ang “Jlll ’>> are but experiments, and endanger th health of dren—Experience agains! E?e Never attempt to reheve your by wl remedy that you would use for your . Jhat js CASTOR gorlc, Drop- and Soothing Syrups. It contains Dok Opium, M mmne nor other narcotic substance. SN more than t! years it has been im constant use lor b relief of Con: pa,tlon Flatulency, Wind Colic an : Feverishness arising therefron lllni& tion of Food flvlmmymmduznm sle s Comfort— 'fiw Mother’s Friend, Bears the Signature of to Make Your Body Stro and Your Brann Kee Alert and Powerful—Value of §; mlch and Organic Iron to Help M Rich Red Blood and Revi ‘Wornout Exh:u:l:d Ner:ex: WITH PLENTY OF BLOOD AND IRON, YOUR BRAIN is fln derful in all creation but without these it is nothi N your l-ngl and carries it to your brain. lth -nd without m of rich red blood and oxy el bad decuwnl lndR' u really g ot' Also without hmYOUR BLOOD BECOMES THIN WA xtspowerhdmmfoodlntoh eolh.ndhlllun‘n‘m mY e;t does you the proper amount THERE ARE $0,000,000,000,000 RED BLOOD CORPUSCLES IN BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON. | When. as & result of iron starvation yeu get| eral iron which people yemally take. |l up feeling tired in the morning, when you find | iron s like the iron in your h‘:a 4fl yourself nervous, frritable and easily iren in spinach, fentilsand apples, w!xue"ny!umm :.bnhl:ulkc-n-tm- 1 ‘without being g ac on small your digestion adl M’Tumyhmmmmfi i ::.“ name o.l":‘UX‘AT!D IRON. N Iren in such & and collapse in a state of nervous centrated sform that one dose is: or until in your weakened condition you eon- tract some serious discase, but eat more ach and other iron-containing vege! take organic iron with them b meat. Your meney will he mn&nunnirywdom ain satisfactory resuits. hr-hbyll iy ENRICHES THE BLCOD YOU NEW STRENGTH AND you take is organic iron and not metaltic ermin- NUXATED IRON Qulck Results---Herald Classnfled Outlet Millinery Co. 'Where Styles Meet Value.” Our New Millinery Offerings Represent Beauty—Class—Distinction New “‘Summertime Millinery”’ SPORT HATS AND SAILO. ! One of the Most Extensive 2 Beautiful Diversified Displa Ever Offered by Any Millinery Store Effectively Featuring Navy Taffeta Hats With Angora Embroidet Maline Hats Transparent Hats Sport Hats Moderately Priced $3.95 to $13. 257 MAIN STREET |