New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1921, Page 4

DLDING A HUSBAND fdele Carrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife ¥ Suggested to Madge, is Mr. Graham's studio. has stepped out for a Who is this, ploase? him a message or shall p eall you?" rfax’s volce in- e over the long- distance res. Evidently she was t home in ’m'kx' studio, visits to iar with it yught n I, for my the jace have been very few. marri 1 had gleaned ation and reading that o frequents her or place of ed nuisance I had made business is After mar- an axiom of nd I have never gone 10 xcept on his direct i t wico in cmergencies, ld not wait to see him with its about of that voice, of knowing all Irs, o 1l me But an le volce in my brain to betray no whit of that girl at the other end of wondered whether she ly in ignorance as to my was pretending not to bice, either from sheer de- htallsing me or because to gain time for thought ering me. If she had dith Fairfax of the pre- would have known that o0 room for subterfuge in soul. Ffut | was not sure , poised woman of the had succeeded the early of the Virginia girl d ey fingers in my ly until I felt the flesh. The physical palm | nalls pain Send 15 c. for Trial Stze FERD. T'.'I'O'P-l‘l&:l SON L Go sntal Cream uraud’'s rt B. Anderson CHER OF vlouv EL. 13228 loma, HARTFORD ALL /THIS WEEK MATINEE DAILY POLl PLAYERS ) ADDIES” RSONYS’ husband's | strangely helped me to gain control of my anger and my voice. “Hello, Edith!" I 1 make my voice careless know me? his is Madge, must talk to Dicky as soon as pos- sible. 8o if you hurry his lag- ging footsteps 1 be most grate- ful.” aged Vvt and I to you can shall Conflicting Emotions, “Oh, Madge ! Her voice was gen- uwine enough in its surprise, but I could not get over the feeling that she was pretending. “How stupid of | me not to know you ! I'll get Dicky at once He's just gone down the hall Craven's studio. Where, are you talking from? Sag HarbBor? Why ! Dicky thinks, I'm sure, that you're on way in He wired He's n ragging rning because he didnt from you." of your you yesterday round all get an answe Not a word explanation being in the studio reproach beeause | my husband's heen Dicky's have appe course, 1 re sense half the only y take, whether the studio w tated. Any be of her a subtle answered she instead, had not message. It could not case. Of with the common brain that it was attitude for her to or not her presence in ax acciden or premedi- offered _explanation would andmission that she con- of the need for an explana- h sister she red more at lized of my esible an relous tion “I received his wir half hour ugo.” [ explained, resisting impulse to make my voice curt of course, 1 eannot meet the folks he wished. Hut I am coming in on the next train, and must talk to him first.” “Hold the plied, with a Aolee. he evidently resent peated hint that 1 in takcing to Dicky. 1 { of her high heels down had a queer, morbid fan neing on my heart, the of the telephone Lillian gs at me with look of pity in her eyves I knew that though 1 had been able to con- trol my voice when T 1 heard that of Edith Fairf my face must hav botrayed the tenseness of my emo- n to so clos d loving an ob- rver of me Lillian Madge Wins Control. she had npt intended compassion 1 with which the expression changed when they met course, she had heard such n horror of telephone hooth was ou un the as she in wire, please.” re- tinge of curtness her d my | | | ¢ that they and looked th to see zing That see her swiftn of h mine every word. | e the close air of a that T rardly close the door tightly, and Lillian stood just outside it But t was no hint of her knowl- cage her volce manner as she ke me Can you casunlly “He'll plied “Edith The ‘,:m nt durious me. to knew hy the eves or in to or D get him?y she asked, minute,” 1 nonch call him." be here in a with equal has gone to little colloquy with Lillian's effort to ignore my emotion, Iy enough boistered my cour- sge to the point—which, incidentally I had been afraid I could not reach where I was able to reply cheerily, and with every appearance of posure. to Dicky's excited when he re the telephone. “For the of Mike! Where are yon? demanded “Why didn’t come in norning ?** So Edith had told »thing but the bare fact that T was the tele- phone I explained the non-arrival of the telegram, and announced my { intention of coming in the after- noon train “What for Dicky I wanted you re- nee com voice ched love ha this him you on ao want to do that queried crossly “ANn for was to them them on out there on this 4 o'clock train 1 suppose I'll have to do it myself now. Have you got a house yet? If you have, why uldn’t we stay there tonight? You could rustle in enough furniture from some firm. Mother wires that she saw in the papers there was a case or of scarlet fever in New York she says we mustn't leave the stati but go right on out to Long Island you two 0 THEATER HARTFORD ONLY w TUES, WED,, THURS,, Seats $1.50; Evenings, 50¢ ONLY o $2.50. hubert Proscat the New York Winter Garden Production of —THE— BELLE OF NEW YORK OF 1921. and Lyrics by Edgar Smith, Pollock. Founded on Hugh Morton and G M the rodman and Lew amous Comedy by Kerker. duced Under the Personal Supervision of Mr. J. J. Shubert. With a Noteworthy Cast ncluding DOROTHY WARD and SHAUN GLENVILLE JOSEPH (of the Avon ANCY GIBBS ORENCE RAYFIELD YRA ST SMITH and CHARLES DALE Comedy Four) JOHN T. MURRAY J. WAROLD MURRAY JAMES B. CARSON JOE KENO HUD DOYLE CARL JUDD GENE REDDING RATH BROTHERS (;5“ Ip ||In i{': llll! lu llll thes theatero oc Unless otherwlve noted, bureaus of the ritten by the press . ‘attractions wiih which tisey deal. Y“SKIRTS” MAKES 'EM ALL LAUGH AT FOX'S, Seldom bigger hit ths showing at made » now To go has a light comedy has the one Fox's, “Skirts.” into detail of the funny would be to spoil it for these who plan to see it tonight and tomorrow. but the ability of Clyde Cook is well {known and he has the leading pa The of bathing girls models add to the comedy. Singer Midgets, with their band circus, are also essential to the pic- ture. The new Eddie Polo in “Do Or Die,” starts off with a smash and indications are that it will de- velop into a tense melodrama. The first episode, now showing, is “The iccaneer's Bride.” The I'ox News unshine comedy an Chester are also on the bill The Pauline Fielding Players. two men and a girl, put on a good \aude- ville number one-act sketch en- titled “You're Out.” Bob and George put across some gomedy dialogue and Stuart and Harrid have a unique little act of their own. Keefe and Shaw re a team of male and female singers nd dancers who sing well. mix little verbal patter and do some cky steps. 1E BELLE OF NEW or 192 YORK AT PARSON At Parsons’ theater, Hartford, the first four days of this week attraction will be the Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert’s magnificent production of “The Belle of New York of 1921. The original “Belle of New York one of the greatest musical successes of the past twenty-five ye It was the first American picce to make a great hit in London. The present production has been especis ade for the New York Winter garden. Differing from other musical comedy successes of two or more decades ago, “The Belle of New York is really modern in its theme nd_dialogue. Therefore, but little revision was ne v to bring it right up to the minute. With an eyc to giving the public full measure the Messrs. Shubert have interpolated ditional songs by Lew Pollock and Goodman. As a further guaran of the attractiveness of “The Belle of New York of 1921 all that necessary to say it has been staged under the personal direction of J. J. Shubert, for Al tee “The Last Waltz." ¢ of talent that has brought together for the pr entation of “The Belle of New York of 19 Among the more import- ant membhers of the cast will be Doro thy Ward, Shaun Glenville, Joseph Smith, Charles Dale, John T. Murray, Florenc Harold Murray, Purcalla Kyra, James B. Carson, Rosie Green, Joe Keno, Kitty Kelly. Bud Judd. Al Martin, Gene Redding, th Brothers and a typieal Win- arden ensemble of beauty. was ing arr: been MERRY AT THE MAKERS LYCEUM. Makers, fea- TP TOP The Tip Top Merry turing Al lemons and Al Coleman comedians, opened their two weeks' engagement in‘ the Lyceum theater on Monday. Thelr opening bill was “In Phunn Inn." There was a large aud- ienee. The comedy sketches were cleverly arranged and came between the musical numbers. Al I.emons, We Can't how Every Picture Made So We Only Show the Best. FOX’S| NOW PLAYIN T per Comedy ‘SKIRTS’ —With— SINGER HIG 1,000 Sunshine Widows COLYDE COOK The Serial King in the Great- est of All Serial Triumphs DO OR DIE THRILLS, ACTION S| -VAUDEVILLE - NG FIELDING & CO. SE BOB & GEORG THE KINCADES KEEFE & SHAW B THURS,, FRL, SAT. TOM MIX X iInn a situations : jing and sing well. ! Ryan Outing ' | dancing ana in} the | o nml'd\ . » as one of the very ) life's whose last effort seen in the | el like ! which Brothers, | Doyle, . ! pint of the best | CHARL the champion wooden shoe dancer, zave clever exhibition of dancing, this being one of the features of the show a scene of the lobby hotel of “Phunn honeymoon hotel. women of the chorus took the part of the bell boys of the hotel in the opening number. They are good look- The main guests hotel were two honeymoon Jean Pepino from Montreal, (Al Lemons) and his wife, Miss Isie Wallace, and Bozo O'Brien from hamokin, Pa.. (Al Coleman) and his wife Miss Lillian. They were the center of attraction and took full charge of the comedy stunts. Jack and girls sang “Grown Up Babies,” followed Miss Lillian and zirls in “My Sahara Rose. Miss Rose Bentley and girls sang “Bimbo Isle.” A pleasing duet was rendered by Miss Lillian and Jack Ryan. Miss PeTite Velma gave a good exhi- bition of toe dancing. Al Lemon§, during his stay in this town is open to all contestants in wooden shoe the winner will receive This dancing contest ¢ Friday evening at the liyceum theater stage. Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday Charles Ray will be the feature star on the moving ture program. The Tip Top Merry Makers will present “The Movie Mike." of the couples, ‘an., DRAMATIC PHOTOPLAY, PALACE. Merit pervades the whole atmos- phere of Allan Dwan’s production of “The Scoffer,”” which opened an en- gagement at the Palace theater yes- terday and which may well be listed of the current season. such a story been told so masterfully and rarely have incidents held an au- dience so enthralled. An drama foibles, yet in is guilty of moralizing. The Keith vaudeville bill four excellent acts with Cutty Nelson and Hart, comedians and dance Jean Barri fering, and a marvelous sensational novelty. no sense RAY'S NEW The entertainment opened with | The young . H | | | best photodramas Seldom has intensive it opens the eves to some of it features and in a musical offering; Conn an excellent surprise of- he Three Hendersons in PICTURE AT PALACE. Charles in “Ninteen and Phyllis” will be Palace theater, ment of three d his two were adaptations stage plays, “Nineteen and Phylli from an original story by Stowers, and, according to Mr. husiness associates, Ray, opening an s on Thursday. preceding Un- young star. GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES AND WHITEN SKIN squeeze the fuice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces ot Orchard White, which any drus store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter freckle and and complexion whitener. Massage this sweetly fragrant lem- on lotion into the face, neck,” arms and hands each day and see j freckles and blemishes bleach and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. bleach, TONIGHT and WED. The Big Sensational Drama “THE SCOFFER” A Photoplay That We Highly Recommend Everyone to See. Keith Vaudeville NELSON & CUTTY CONN & HART JEAN BARRIOS 3 HENDERSONS THURS., FRI., SAT. Charhe Ray’s New One AND PH the attraction at the engage- vehicles of famous is Frederick Ray's it is one of the " | very best vehicles yet provided for the | | TO THINK OF FRUIT. By Sister Mary. apples and strawberries vally in market and at their and cheapest at the same time. Canned together either just as “sauce” or as preserves the combination is de- licious. And to make the rather ex- pensive fruit go further add from one- fourth to one-half as much rhubarb as there os other fruit. The rhubarb does not change the flavor of the fruit unless over one-half is used. Canned Strawberries and Pineapple. Jour quarts strawberries, 1 large pineapple, 4 cups diced rhubarb, one- half the weight of all the fruit in sugar. Pare pineapple and remove eyes. Cut in small pieces. Put sugar and pineapple with just enough water to prevent burning in preserving Kkettle. Cook until fruit is quite tender. Add berries and rhubarb and cook 10 min- utes longer. The rhubarb and straw- berries will cook in the same length of time. Put into sterilized jars and seal. The fruit and syrup maust be boiling when put in the cans and the cans must be dilled absolutely full and the sealing done quickly. Cold Pack Method. Cook pineapple in boiling water till nearly tender and fill each can one- fourth full of pineapple. Use the wa- ter to make the syrup. Use one-half the weight of the fruit in sugar and cups of water for each yound of sugar. Boil 1 Ominutes. Put rhubarb in boiling water and let stand one minute. Put in cans with pineapple, making cans half full. Add berries to fill cans and pour in the boiling syrup till cans are full. Adjust rubber and screw lid partially down. Put cans into hot water bath and boil hard for 16 minute: Remove from boiler, tighten tops and let stand up-side down till cool. Sunshine Preserves. Pineapples and strawberries may be preserved together by the “sun- shine” method or strawberries 'used alone. If pineapples are used the pineapple should be cut in one-half- inch cubes and cooked in boiling wa- ter till tender. One pine apple to six quarts of berries makes a good com- bination. Weigh fruit and take pound for pound of sugar and fruit. Put fruit and sugar in preserving ket- tle and let stand an hour. Then put over a slow fire and bring to the boil- ing point. Let boil 10 minutes. Pour onto platters and put in the sun to finish cooking. The fruit should be covered with mosquito netting while sunning. If the platters are covered with glass the moisture must be wiped from the glass several times during the day or the syrup will not thicken. Fill jars with fruit and cover with parafine. gJ. 'uidmpgu p.. Strawberry Preserves., Pound for pound of sugar and ber- rvies, % cup red currant juice to each pound of fruit. Put the berries with half the sugar m a crock in altetnating lavers. Let stand@ 12 hours. Put currants in pre- serving kettle with just enough water 1o Keep from burning. Bring slowl, to the boiling point. When simmer- ing crush with a wooden potato mash- er and cook a few minutes longer. ain through cheese cloth. Put juice and the rest of the sugar into preserving kettle and boil to a thin ‘rup. Add berries and their juice and cook until the up sets quickly when tried in a cold saucer. Pour into glasses and cover with parafine when cold. Plain Canned Strawberrics. One quart of fresh berries make one pint of canned fruit. For every quart of herries use one cup of sugar. Put sugar and berries in preserving kettle with two table- spoons of water. As soon as the ber- ries heat the juice will be drawn out Let the fruit heat very slowly. Boil gently for eight minutes. Fill steril- ized cans full to overflowing with the boiling mass and seal. CANNING are best will If berries are LYCEU NOW PLAYING Orth & Coleman’s TIP TOP MERRY MAKERS ‘—with— AL LEMONS —in— “Phunn Inn.” MAY ALLISON Marriage:fmw—'m. Asche. Dancing Contest Friday Evening. canned one jar at a time the fruit| stays whole and there is less danger of over-cooking part. The jars M’UST be scaled while the fruit is bolling (Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enler- prise.) LOGAL AUTOIST ARRESTED Paul Porfiros Held in Bonds of $1,000 ! Following Accident in Thompsone ville, ! Paul S Porfiros of 119 North street was arrested last cvening for the Thompsonville authorities by Motor Vehicle Inspector James Ellis as a result of an accident earlier in the day. Porfiros furnished a bond of $1,000 to appear in court June 10. The local man, it is.alleged, struck and injured Albert Hazard of Meri- den while he was changing a tire on Enficld street, Thompsonville. The complaint further alleges that Por- firos then drove away without stop= ping to ascertain the extent of Haz- ard's injuries. Operations Unnecessary Dr. Leonhardt says Hem-Roids should completely relieve any form of Piles. It gives quick action even in old stubborn cases. Ii's an internal treatment that removes the cause. Clark and Brainerd sells and guar- antees it. ey ————— INGROWN TOH NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF, A few drops of “Outgro’” upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing mnail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender. sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How- ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc- ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tab- lets of Aspirin cost few cents. Drug- gists also sell larger packages. , As- pirin is the trade mark of ayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. e ] Help That Aching o Is your back giving out? Are you tired, miserable, all run down; tor- tured with nagging backache. lame- ness and sudden, stabbinz pains?’ If so, look to vour kidpevs. Overwork, hurry and worry ten¢ to weaken the kidneys. Backache and an all worn out feelizg ‘is often the first warn- | ing. Get back your health ‘hile vou can. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. the remedy New Britain folks recom- mend. Ask your neighbor ! Here's a New Britain case. Simeon Molander, vappenter, 289 Maple street v “My back felt weak and twinges of sharp pain would catch me when I would stoop. over. N limbs often ached and weakened. I doctored and nsed other medicines, but just got a little relief. Doan’s Kidn Pills were brought to my notice and after usin four boxes my back was KIDNEY D OAN ¢ PILLS 60¢ at all Drug Stores Toster-Millaurn Co. MigChem Dufidla NY. as stronz - TCDAY — CONTINUOUS (Daylight Time) A Double Feature Bill ROBERT WARWICK in “THOU ART THE MAN" A Paramount-Arteraft Picture LYONS & MOR! A Comedy Story Hartford May Be Like in 1823 EVA SHIRLI SICK HEADAGHES } FOR YEARS Rothing Gave Relief Until He Tried “Fruit-a-tives” 150 Camorivx Ave., Oonxvwsunc, N.T. I suffered for four years with Nervous Sick Ileadache and Dyspepsia. Tried doctors—ate bran gems—took all kinds of remedies— but nothiag did me any good until ¥ usea ‘Fruit-a-lives’ or Fruit Liver Tablats, They made me well and keep me weil ; and X am always glad to tell pcoplo of the great things “‘Fruit-a-tives* have done for me. X have many friends in Ogdensburg now using ‘Fruit-a-tives’ on my recommendation”. C.E.RESWICK. &§0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y, Eor INDIGEST!ON Taste good, do good; dissolve . instantly on tongue or in water; as needed. QUICK RELIEF1 ALSO IN TABLEY FORM FOR THOSE WHO PREFER THEM. MADE BY mfl . mn MAKI SCOTT'S MULSION BUY NO DYE BUT “DIAMOND DYES™ i : Unless you ask for “Diamond Dye you may get a poor dve that st spots,.fades and gives that dyed Every package of Diamond DyesH tains simple djrections for home @y ing or tintingiany new, rich, fads color into garments or draperies ¢ any material. ‘No mistakes? failures! DANCIN Every Wednesday: Evening —at— Quarfette C Park Beginning June 1 Under auspices PRIVATE WALTER J. SMITH - NO. 511 HAGIST™S ORCHESTR Jitneys will icave from Central Park. UNKNDWN <% 0IRTY Don’t buy milk that comes from known sources and cspecially at ol yewr, there is always qul number of small dealers bl v forth in the Spring like the wild tlo) and last enly a short time, then nice day when their customers pretty well supplied with tickets, bye simall wilk man until fexe when he will try again. Better buy your milkk from one W] 1 hnow. 5 Our milk comes from selected farms and is carefolly husudied 3 also pasteurized which makes it duct whose purity am! richuess Q lutely unexcelied. .You're safe you use our Pasteurizdd Milk, S Quurts for