New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1921, Page 5

oHOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife The Reason Dicky So Suddenly Returned. Heedless of the fact still pressed upon al of the car to the engine, | stared at * figure through What has happened change his mind at the nd leap from the train rd? dreaded infinitely arn, for with the had gone upon the train pgnitdon of the sentimental value ad attached to this day-—the last pur home— 1 had given way to my hings, and I could not bear should my emation was dabbing at my eyes furtively h my handkerchief when Dicky ang into the car, and leaning past ned off my switch key i your engine n like that” he said imper- ally, with no appa notice of confusion or my eyes. it you'll unglue foot that starting pedal start operly, suppose got that foot the starting detriment of Dicky's hurry- tear-brimmed to make last fr bour my this uneypected assuranco that with no ruin if you nt reddened your and we sllently. 1 would o choked If I had attempted to k, and besldes tne was some- & tense in Dicky's manner, some- & which [ could not ’under- We sped down the read with or of usspeaking and rolled into own driveway, still silent. irs. Durkee, Lela, Lillian rlon were on the lawn near nda, and when the car wstopped Durkeoe was volubly interroga obeyed him and our Why, Dicky-bird ! Whatever in world ! whe exclatmed. “I ught you wre In such a hurry to the train'™ Ai4 1" he returned a bit grim- “but just as I got on I remem- the next train?" wired, palpably the perfunce quiry so often made when one s no whit for the answer Shan't try,’ Dicky rejoined rtly. “Come on, Madge, run the into the garage.” A Shadowy opened my fded leaving the eway, for Lilllan and I purposed ting on our journey within the r, but there was something in y's volce which made me close In, and I accordingly guid- the car Into the twilight-like pm of the garage. An impatient amation from Dicky made me re of a shadowy figure In the ground, figure which, as I pped the car, resalved fiselt into Figure car in ihe 1 was just paeking up 'he tools, explained, “ahd putting the place order, so the people wWho are ing In won't have the chance to anything.™ oy'll say things anyw: oClans Jim,™ that | lips to say that I had ' Py Dicky responded “That's the best little indoor and outdoor sport known, | criticizing It new chatt | into the move to give for their place I'd simply the places you be a pity not people some reason If 1 were in your things just as they are, away the things that ue. It looks orderly ¢nough to me,) anyway." “Jim always keeps everything exquisite ord 1 sald warmly my shaken voice upon a ltke Jim's virtues. “Weil, 'm Here ! you. Mrs. Graham,” and 1 knew by his compliment had gratified would taking to to try toplc Jim voice “Thank returned | that the | him ls gent | broke im there anything especially ur- about this work, Jim?" Dicky in and 1 detected a distinctly ient note in his voice. ‘No, I can do it just as well tomorrow,” Jim returned. “Did you want me for anything?" “Why, yes.” Dicky .uttered words so slowly that I suspected inventing some crrand for came back to do some of drawings that T had wish you'd go down to the stationer's and get me about twenty sheets of stiff manila paper and two balls of heavy twine. Here—" he held out a bill “I'll go right away,” Jim and walked out of the garage. Dicky walted only till his footsteps had receded out of hearing before bend- ing over me with a quizzical yet tender look in his eyes, which made me lower my own. ‘You anointed said woftly. | «The words, | broke down my minute I was in his against his coat collar. + “And all because I forgot wouldn't be back here again.” Dicky said teasingly, yet with infinite un- derstanding in his voice. “Why in thunder didn't you take me by the ear and say—“Here you dunder- sheaded blatherskite, dont' you realize—' "\ T laughed the he was the man. 1 packing up forgotten. 1 returned, little idiot!" he the look, The next sobbing the tone, defences. arms, through my sobs at the ridiculous picture he had drawn. “Well ¢ Im here, anyway."” Dicky drew a deep breath of satisfaction. “I turned around to wave to vou, and you were drooping over the en- gine like a weeping willow tree. Then I came to and shot off the train. 1 suppose Alf and Ede are having the conductor telegraph back to ‘have my remains hunted up. But we should worry about them ! We'll make all the sentimental pilgrim- ages you like, kiss each other good- by. In cagh separate veom of the | hovise if you want to, and I won't go to the city until after you start for the east end of ‘the island. Is that better?™ | “Oh, Dicky !" | stopped all further his lips on mine. and he with 1 breathed, comment The Hoover not only cleans rugs by air; it also employs electric sweeping and beating. Air is a good cleaning agent for surface dirt, but it cahnot pick up clinging threads and lint, nor dislodge the grit that catches in destructive embedded the depths of a rug. Why bother with an electric' cleaner that merely skims the surface, that must be fol- lowed by an old-fashioned carpet-sweeper cach time, and that necessitates the rugs’ being taken up and beaten every so often? It is as easy to thoroughly clean with The Hoover as to clean by air alone, We recommend The Hoover because it alone beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans by/_air. The HOOVER It BEATS... a it Sweeps as it Cleans 21c a Day Pays for a Hoover Only $6.25 down and $6.20 a month for " s for a Hoover. We will gladly emonstrate without obligation res only 21c & day— at your home and short time—this THE SPRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC CO. TED. 2240, belons | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 23 CHORAL SOCIETY Creation” Will Be Sung' at Fox’s Theater i “The The now New Britain Choral its sixth scason, will zive festival concert May 18, at society its on Fox’s in 1al spring 1y evening it The music derful Creation chorus of public eautiful which wil| 170 volce work t loving presented to tha | is Haydn's won- | “Tha by a and oratorio, be the largest thm assembled in New Brit- sung has ain he visiting artists will be Sue Har- vard,. soprano ol the Metropolitan Opera company: Judson House, tenor: even been JUDSON HOUSE Fred Patton, b cone service from tha chestra. The members of the have been rehearsing since the ¢ part ofs February under the lea ship of their musical directo ward Laubin, with Ruth "Bennett Lindsa ccompanist, and the mag- nificence of the oratorio has pealed to every individual that one is striving to make this the finest performance in the of this organization. Sue Harvard, soprano, product of American genius. Pos- sessed of a vo of gres natural beauty and a fine musical intelligence she stands today a great example or what serious study with devotion to true art can accomplish. She has sung “The Creation” many times ana considers it among her accom- plishmenta, Judson House, American singe who has the re- quired equipment for artistic work of the highest order and is endowed with of rare lyrie quality combined a dramatic fire that gives his singing unusua! character, authority and keen intelligence. As soloist of , and as in previous the society will have the of 40 musicians, selected Hartford Philharmonic ore Choral society history another j best tenor, is also an CATARRH OF THE BLADDER | comedy Quick to ieneve nfe and Successfnl | iz not due iscopal church he holds the rtholomew's I Temple Emanu- two most important church positions in New York city. *“The ( ation” is not new to Mr. House, having sung in this oratorio with pronounced In securing the servic of Frea Patton for the exacting bhass role, the officers of the New Britain Choral so- ciety feel they are bringing to New sritain, the man best fitted to sing this part. Mr. Patton is an artist with . zlorious voice and ripened ity, musicianship and proven de- pendability. He possessed of un- usual singing range and has sung the Haydn times. Mr. Pat- ton has not many years before the public and his unparalleled to accident, but is the rc- sult of many year duous prepara- tion making his professional true work many been before The New Britain Choral society has established itselt tirmly with tha New Liritain public and ita effort in giving this great oratorio will F sponsive chord in the of all lovers of music. Founded on the Biblical story of the worlds forma- it full of choruses, solos and os descriptive these wonders, and such well known solos as “With mee re- FRED PATTON. Verdure Clad™ for tha soprano 1- ing i : ¢ Billows,” for the bass, “In N Worth,” for the tenor, will appeal to,student and I ike. The chorus work in this oratorio is wonderful and, the New Britain Choss a siety will give a rendition that canno: ba surpassed. The offi the society are follows: P . John A. Lind vice-president, Jeap Cochra vice-pr Lau treasurer, John H. Jackson Mrs. J. Baumgartner: isa W. Clark: assistant Mae Stauff libra . Burns; uditor. G. Curtis; ger. H Hodge: commit- chairman My a H. Y. Stearns: membership commnittee, Fav. Board Kimball, chairman: A P. Hart, . H. Whe B. F. Gaftney, C. F Thomson, G. W. Fromen, Johnstona WALSH IN BIG ata E. of Arthur Sloper, G. Gl Governors: GEORG Georgo | Walsh, debonair and dar- ing, will by seen tomorrow cvening a Fox's theaer in one of his latest pic-, tures, “Dynamite Allen.” tha very name might imply, thi 1 smashing melodrama of strong men. deep dyed villains and a clean. whole- some girl about whom is woven a ten- der love storv. In this picture We is called upon to do some very diffi- cult stunts and he also gets in sev- eral of his own punches, making thir a movie reel with a punch. The com- panion picture is Enid Bennett in “The Woman in the Suitcas: It a semi-mystery’ drama, with a baffling plot and @ wealth of that interest that goes to ke up a good picture. Also, on the program there will be a short reel and the Gaumont News showing the latest things which the public has been th: newspapery picture about | Coming Saturday, April 23 | 8:00 P. M. Gymnastic Short Snappy Acts Exhibition Gym Performers Boxing — Wrestling — Club Swinging Pyramidic Building Gymnastic Dancing Heavy Apparatus Work — Pedestal Posing Torch Swinging - - . ‘Comedy Acrobats Tumbling ADMISSION— suc- | matur- ; success | 1921. " The New Britain Choral Societ E. F. Laubin Musical Director e Announces Its Annual SPRING FESTIVAL CONCER “THE CREATION” Oratorio By Haydn CHORUS OF 170 Selected Orchestra of 40 Pieces VISITING ARTISTS SUE HARVARD |SOPRANO (Metropolitan Opera Co.) JUDSON HOUSE TENOR FRED PATTON BASS 'FOX’S THEATER Wednesday Evening May 18th Prices: $1.00, $1.50 $2.00 and war tax IRON WITH THE WEAVE Round lunch cloths or individual scts are hard to iron and keep from having a hump in the center. If the linen is ironed on the straight of the cloth the result is more likely to be satisfactory. Care should be taken that in pulling the cloth flat and reard it is not stectched in any one place. Pull and pat the cloth into shape on the board and then iron from the buttom, up, straight across. Mcnu for Tomorrow. Dreakfast—Ham omelet, bran rolls, stewed rhubarb, coffee. Luncheon-—Canned corn hot cakes, sirup, lettuce with cream cheese, tea. Dinner—Stuffed pork tenderloin, candied sweet potatoés, beet greens, orange and date salad, toasted crack. ers with cheese, coffee. My Own Recipes. In order to increase the milk sup- ply in the diet a medium thick white sau¢e should be served with the ome- The ham may be chopped and added to the sauce instead of fold- ing it into the omelet. Bran Rolls. compressed ycast ecake, 1-2 ater, 1 cup milk, 1 cup warm water, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 cup light brown sugar, 3 cups bran, 2 cups white flour. Dissolve yeast cake in 1-2 cup luke- warm water. Seald milk and when rm add water, butter, sugar alt. Add yeast. Add bran, beating it into the liquid. Add flour to knead, keeping the dough soft and kneading till very elastic. Cover and put to rise in a warm place until the dough is double its bulk. Lawyer A, W. Upson Has Resumed Full Office Hours ROOM 407 — CITY HALL One cup lukewarm JUST RECEIVED supply of Goldfish, Aquariums, Ornaments Grass, A large and Globes Supplies. Also Baby Chicks, Purina Chicken Feeds and Prauw’s Baby Chick Food. NEW BRITAIN BIRD STORE, Telephone 1121-3 ELKS’ GRILL Open to the Public "Business Men’s Lunch =30 A NN Al Tickets For Sale C. L. Pierce Co. and by Members of Cho | Add milk to corn. Add beaten. Add salt. Adad fi baking power sifted togethe butter which has been mel on a hot well-greased griddl corn is not solid add flour a pancake batter, using 1 of baking powder to each flour. ‘ R (Copyright,: 1§214N. E. Shape into rolls. Put into a well- greased pan and let rise double in bulk. Bake half an hour in a mod- erate oven. The oven should be slower than for white bread. Canned Corn Hot<Cakes. One cup canned corn, 1 1-2 milk, 1 egg, 1-2 teaspoon salt, blespoon butter, 1 cup flour, spoon baking_powder. cups 1 ta- 1 tea- Have You Seen the New Hupmobile? ° To the always unusual value of the Hupmobile have been added even more unusual qualities. The beauty and style of the Hupmobile are now greatly in- creased. Look at the 1921 car. There is a new plate glass window in the back curtain. More comfort and convenience by improved upholstery, outside door handles, the windshield cleaner and the moto-meter—these are among the new features, al ditional cost. ¢ And the familiar rear lamp—the fan light type—by which the Hupmobile is known all over America, is back again. These are improvements which add much to the satisfaction of having a car that always does so much for so little. Those who own a Hupmobile agree that because of its fine performance, its rare economy and power, it stands alone. What more could you desire? [ City Service Station Hartford Avenue nnd Stanley St.