New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1921, Page 4

Madge Made, promised view tions 7" Lilllan asked fter climbing the m the barn the the property next . we turned upon the high ind taced the way we had her question had not been til a long minute after i, for—beauty lover had b stilled o appreciative thrilled si he which betore Dectsi Is the up sly- slope wood- to the we tha even view lay acelivity upon which we round dipped downward in hdulating slope of woodland w to the fully thre gleam of the make out fishing their very t. and of the t plying alls bbats and way through chureh spires of an old vi just bursting into farm wide the houses the trees. from an and there spirals of smoke ™ arov and isolated extending as far n could the ground was with viplets and cowslips. e beauty of the distant y the lovéliness near already her knees ing the spring blossoms knelt to assist the child and | stood side by sidc hiration until a n recalled us to e zed the opportunity ot my promise the House Disclosed. pus,”" I retorted wwperity s, lew at on bus 'l‘l o sacrile éd to woften my the things ['ve the things Fve seen, tew scconds later, d admitting that it @ palliating what hous Let's go down fhe worst.” orst’’ was bad I found when r steps and entered “ eh Mrn. Tioer had thought for us It we could find noth- t grimed into walls and collings, wall paper hang ttered strips, window-panes dreamed 16 “and 1 will we may and in- re- enough we had Appear At Your Best—Instantly I you recelve a sudden caller or an unexpected in- vitation you can feel con- fident of always appearing at your best. In but a few moments it renders to your skin a wonderfully pure, soft complexion that i beyond comparison. Gourauds ental-Cream HOPKINS & SON. New had | house ! woodwork NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1921. DLDING A HUSBAND dele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife l | broken heaps corncr our ind stuffed of unsightly this was the picture es in every room, Seven maids with murmured to Lillian. ‘Tt would take seventy of the modern ones,' rejoined. smiling. “‘But, my dear, will you look it that hand-carving on those doors!’ Announcement. her glance willingly. [ n what her ejaculation meant to point out to was old in every that met with rubbish seven mops,” I times =even she already se evidently which w me, that a wonderful sessed was were exploring underneath the grime, this old structure It pos- walls and foundation, hand-carved, which the ivory-tinted paint so our ancestors, and lofty which would as if the to ot sound once had beloved worn of cellings and staircases lend themselves to restoration they had been waiting through vears for an und wnding and k to them their heritage nliness and beauty We explored the thoreughly Not a foot of it escaped us from the attie over the kftchen, partitioned off into three tiny bedrooms, which 1 mentally changed into a billiard room incidentally raising its roof—to the ment in which a few rotting ables made their presence emphat- feally knowh. But it was not the odor from them which finally drove us into the fresh air in, but an- other, sickly sweetish aroma, which seemed to pervade everything, and was especially strong in the kitchen ‘What on earth is that?" Lillian asked, as we emerged from the kitch- en door Hooteh briefly cle house ve Mrs. Ticer verybody's suspected they'va been making it but couldn’t get nothing on ‘em. But that's what they've been doing all right. The smell of the stuff is grained right in the walls.” “I'll tell the world it's all of that." Lillian rejoined. filling her lungs with deep breaths of the fragrant spring alr outside “But 1 don't think it's anything that paint and paper won't hanish, do you, Madge?” < “Let me announce right Rere, 1 said, smiling at the anxicty for me which I knew lay beneath her ques- tion, “that the housing question of one family is settled. This is my house. 1've adopted it, and I'm going te own it if possible. Mrs. Ticer, it responded that they | you'll tell me the address of the own- him at once, and close I can wire Dicky to out, and in the interview carpenters and and painters and paper- Isn't it & mercy Mother aham and Junior and father are still in the South? Whatever would } do with them if they were added to this mess?" A shout from the to my self-congratu Ticer, who had gone to S early, came up the path waving a $el- low envelope. “Telegram v sald e —— to see Then the furniture antime masons hangers a put a period Jerry for you, Mis' Graham.” an’t Show Every Picture Made So We Only Show th Best. TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY ONLY ORBIDDEN FRUIT’ Ask Your Neighbor, He Must Have Seen It. LOOK THIS OVER E FOUR BONISETTIS World Famous Sensationalists. FRANK FRANCE and His Baby Grand Cello NK SHELDON Takes You to the Land of Laughter. . LEWIS, JR., & CO. America’s Most Clever Juvenile & Harbor ! R Do fofi Know a Baby Sick With Constipation Tell the mother to give half a teaspoon- ful of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. o thou%l‘ltful mother with children in the house will risk being without a good, reliable laxative. It will save many a serious illness, many 2 doctor’s visit. When the baby cries and is fretful, when the boihns no ls}pl‘fitfl and won’t play, when the girl is listless and fever- ish, when there are complaints of headaches and colds, the mother can suspect constipation. Give Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin in the small dose m’escrgbed on the bottle, when you put he child to bed, and with morning the ailment will have disappeared, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a popular compound of Egyptian Senna and other simple laxative herbs with pepsin and pleasant-tasting aromatics. It acts gently and mildly, and children ;algal it without }?%i)efi‘tign. A sixty-&e;t bottle is enou; st an average fam- Send name ily many months. The ingredients are dm;mmzm;uffi‘i endorsed in the U. S. Pharmacopoeis, erial bottleof my S: Pepsin. and last year: American mothers bought Address me Dr. m m over eight million bottles of Dr. Clvld- well, 513 Washington Stveet, well’s Syrup Pepsin from druggists. It Mond. Minois. Bvery- ) '] is the largest selling liquid laxative in body now and then needs a e | e Torkoandfew ctutous familiesare lesase, andits el s excellent comedy. Frank France, cel- ut 1 i " llist, gives an excellent ‘cello recital b 65 e _|The fourth is J. C. Lewis and com- \ : - ! pany. Young Lewis puts plenty of pep and originality into his comedy playlet | " Coming soon are “Skirts, Decep- | , tion” and “The Parish Priest.” 7 previous performances. This is due to some extent to the ingenious story and the opportunities afforded “Poug" { to make the greatest use of hif ath- ! letic ability. The Keith vaudeville bill contains | four excellent acts featuring Gladys { Delmar and her jazz band and the | sensational novelty, “The Bullet Proof Lagy.” i e ¢ - l .: [Tl b | ;l Il\l B - " AN B T % — “PEG O' MY HEART” Probably no play introduced on the American stage in the past decade has | created more favorable discussion - N among people in all walks of life than ot I has “Peg O' My Heart” in which the GOOD AT FOX'S Tit Poli players are appearing at the | The bill at Fox's tonight and tomor- | Palace each afternoon and evening of | row is 100 per cent good. Each one this week. | of the four acts is better than many No better suited actress for the role . ts that have been played as head- of Peg could have been found in any liners in the past, and the big picture, American stock company than is Win- “Forbidden ruit.” is one that else-! jfred St, Claire who this weck will de- where has been shown as the main at- | Jight thousands of Palace patrons with { traction. Tomorrow is the last chance | her presentation of that wonderful to see this great bill. little girl, who with her detested dosg The headliners are the Four Boin- and her most unconventional man- lled acrobats, they rank with perisms just forced her way into the rld’s best. For instance, two, | affections of those who were deter- standing on the shoulders of the other mined to dislike her. two, turn back somersaults. pass each other in mid-air, and land correctly on the other’ shoulders. Again, one stand- ing on a spring board, is hurled acro: the stage through the air, turning two somersaults en route, and landing in a sitting posture in a chair held on another's shoulders. George Sheldon, he of burlesque fame and recently With the Keith circuit. pulls off some - = Wi~ Unless otherwise noted, hureans of the theaterw oc TABS’ SHOW THIS AFTERNOON AND EVG. these uotices are written by the pres= at tractions with which they deal! ‘ BILL soviety's pr ittle at the Lyceum theater and will be re- veated this evening and tomorrow uight. The matinee attendance packed the house, t rochial schools of the city having suspended sessions to al-| low the children to attend the show. | Tonight's show will commence promptly at $:15 o’clock. The music is beinz handled by a 10 picce orches': a under the direction of John Crean, musical director for the Tabs. John I Mullen, under whose direction hav been presented such amateur talent successes ax “The Talk of New York Porty Five Minutes From Broadw “The Man Who Owns Broadway, Time. the ace and the Girl, lly directing the production. show is one of the most borate in respect to scenic effects that the iety has ever produced. A cast of 16, many of whom have an- peared in previous shows in this city, handles the characters parts, sup- ported by a singing, dancing chorus of 0 bo nd girls. The Y, M. T. A. & B tuction of Georgé M. Cohan's Johnny began this we TRY IT FREE d.uncheon—Potato soup, toasted Beat eggs slightly with salt and pen crackers, bulter scotch pie, tea. per. Pour into stewpan containin; Dinner—Mutton broth, fish cro- | melted butter and stir briskly until quettes, radishes, hot rolls, asparagus ; thick. Pour over toast and serve, souffle, strawberries, sponge cake,l Buteck: Seeteh, T i ‘ 1 cup brown sugar ! CF ICE BOX The ice chamber of your ice box : e was not meant for foods, Vegetables | Never .before has Douglas Fair- . ¢ ; : 5 bl oy SaapUts put right on the ice prevent free cir- banks waxed so enthusiastic over the j 2 LB N OF | S e B other Worth?" | success and admiration of a picture | = £ 3 - > 2y Zor. | Parts of the refrigerator of adeqdate ! than he has over “The Mark of Zor refrigeration. ro." his fourth United Artists' pro- ! duction which is the feature attrac- ch:;fi,::":?"‘hg"(’f&‘éiflu";;"t e tif)n at the Palace theater today and fce box. Cold air “settles” forcing (yedneaday ; warm air up. Milk and butter and | The story is an adaptation of JOhn- 5,' 7,04 that need to be kept spe- ston McCulley's novel, “The Curse of | siaiy cola should be stored in this | Capistrano,” which appeared in the part of the refrigerator. “All Story Weekly” magazine. Those critics who have viewed “The Menu for Tomorrow k of Zorro ve proclaimed that! Breakfast Grapefruit, Fairbanks ha any of his eggs on toast, coffee. e e Do YOU Know DY What Good Bread is eI | ; To the Man, Woman or Child Who Sends in the Best Answer to This Question, the Producers of the Delicious CORRINE GRIFFITH C“WHAT Yornr ¢ ; . Famous as the BEST BREAD since 1869 OTHER’S READ offer a FIRST PRIZE of $15 and a 2nd prize of $7--a 3rd prize of $3 H S LATEST l PICTURE HIS BEST. | My Own Recipes After boiling the mutton until the, meat drops from the bones strain! broth. Then add barley to broth and boil for an hour. . The barley should , be blanched and pari.oiled before add- baked pie shell | ing to the broth. H Mix sugar, boiling wator o Buttered Eggs on Tons’ ter. When boiling add the flou* 1 4 eggs with the yolk of egg and milk. §: 4 tablespoon®butter until thick. Pour into shell and cov 1-2 teaspoon salt with white of egg beaten unti! “sti 1-8 teaspoon pepper and dry with'two tablespoons of sug: buttered toast. - (Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Epfes Melt butter, but do not lct prise.) ? coffee. 1-2 cup boiling water 1 tablespoon butter 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk 1 egg CAPITOL “What's Your Reputation is the strange story of a girl impress- ed by u weird dream that she made it come true. This girl gave her repu- tation to the man she loved in order that he might find happiness John F, Conroy. Boston's champion life-saver and his charming ccmpany of autifel diving are here for three days. | i 1 younger sister of the illus is teamed Clinton in “After Dark song. story and dance. > N : i song travesty on the apartment house monarch. Other acts included on the bill. world buttered bha excelled bubble. re ney, Leon Varvara, Sutter and Dell ~— PALACE Today and Wednesday DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS “THE MARK OF ZORRO” KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—Headliners—4 With LITTLE GLADYS The 50 next best answers will be awarded by ONE LARGE LOAF of DEXTER’S MOTHER'S BREAD and one package of the best CAKE. S3 Prizes in all Conditions of Prize Contest: ! 1.—White in what YOU think good 3—EVERY ANSWER MUST BE 7 (scven) Comic. URSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY DAN SULLY’S GRAND OLD STAGE TRIUMPH THE ‘PARISH PRIEST”’ FULL OF THE BEST DRAMATIC TECHNIQU™ TEARS, LAUGHTER AND LOVE. Starring DELMAR And Her Jazz Band. HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK THE POLI PLAYERS m Laurctte Taylor's Greatest Success “PEG O’ MY HEART” Matince Daily 2:15. Ev 8:15 | an | bread is—what qualities an IDEAL loaf of bread ought to possess. 2.—Use pen, pencil or typewriter | and make your essay or lctter as long or as short as you wish. All things equal—shorter answers will reccive preference. Grammar, punc- | tuation, etc., will not help or harm answer. What we want is IDEAS. Write neatly and legibly. You can get a loaf of Dexter’s Mother’s Bread ACCOMPANIED BY DEXTER'S MOTHER’S WRAPPERS. Contest Closes June 23. BREAD Judges to be announced later. Send in like—with 7 wrappers answer. Address: New Britain Herald Bread Contest Editor as many answers for as you EACH Hint to All The best way to get idcas for the contest is to buy a Contestants: loaf of GOOD BREAD and ex amine it carefully—— ;00 At YOUR GROCEJ]