New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 16

DLDING A HUSBAND dele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife Dia s Madge raham's back from thump. uling she sald e where all these have we child any He's been up from the me, moth jng her ght away er-in-law into my would have still mor heard the whisper to ging tightly to oward my walting w that Dicky uring another for e, but | knew that us mother demand 10 busy the blem, little as possible lo 1ad has been very homa- u ever since you left,” my mured “And as the train o he became positively un- exeitement.” R over the Nest to Melp querulous voice Paradise to “When you get Richard Second, acidly, creation bags. 1 in we enough not more very ner- South.” At dy way “rn Well! sniffed oxpressed her forcibly if she he as words con- me, my hand motor of also in-law myself with with \tened he w0 confidently, tricted with otion of mother and My delfishly, tiny and my the flerce ownership pain as baby— and Dicky Vim0 mine fov 1 sang heart jte 1 «hut apture of possession | Recond.” hix grandmother lously, “eome here to Mother's busy Dicky Steps in y boy looked up out ev, me Danzie,” he said mam vant to xo 'Want to stay wif my ould not sturous first child to leave vital to that my 1 Irresolutely. 1 this re- holl Nir he t it or a new h kept in ompe me Inw b r00d humor hix head his the turn and Ky L] oke next mecond Picture Best w Fvery Show th an't S e Only ox’ NOW PLAYING IX In His Own RIDIN’ OMEO’ PrPoLoO Story EDDI in “DO OR DIE HELD FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK VAUDEVILI “THION & CO. ER & BROWN LIG & LEE . BIRTHDAY PARTY “DECEPTION" RTS SUNDAY EVENING and Phyllis Newest and best th Vaudeville Excellent Acts—4 NEXT WEEK Wallace Reid “perhaps | had | than | . | Nectea | have i for audibly | father's arms, [ with | would attend | ! himselr and 1 wished to ruf- i plece | &Ko up with it ! me T | haa speaking | 18 he has | and L'rl' he had passed from the corner of did %o In a clever fashion he “Pretend not to hear her taximan for the baggage.” I did as he commanded, and walked steadily to the smiling down | at Junior's little upturned face, which had from anxiety to '|lxxl:~i in a twinkling. On the other side of the little lad, Marion danced s his other hand in trying vainly ittract his attention But 1 re- whimsically, my son must inhe -track beyc occasional smile at whole was centered me rapidly hi= mouth on taxi flashed along hers, mind flashing attentign | my one Marion, his dide asx 1 it the My spoke togk SREe, ' ter,” he with his father it my to the taxi driver over the direction was and of oncee lug- | drive over with him. daugh- | ald quietly, and I knew that usual tact he was removii from any possible contro- - up with his to hear him re sure vou'll be ble?" } ked solicitously “Abgolutely,” my father smiled Dicky turned his mother with alr of relief “Now mother versy Dicky just came mother in time you comforta- and to an mind said your at rest, he of bagg “Dad on this cal get int Marion mother's has every and will the r nd 1I'n chief Just here with what of the show eay Junior his faults He rinned at me ch 1 saw t} had arranged #0 that our boy would be in front with felt Marion, whose hildish face disappoint- ment, but I would but a few driving erfully and at h matters sorry for showed her knew that hours hefore -longing satistied hilariously romping * with had the South my to my it be Junior would her as So 1 mother his mother he done in turned -in-la tto th hay nd attention how she would re the her wondering thwartin to her of plan she must keep beloved m with She to exhibit a chose captiousness bout the Where hrilled Is this it? mart bag Viready Yes can't ugRA K my black she My father from the pile the taxi and hat it's doing ine! Richard You k held up a | of lug; > in there 1 are now I ne from imag you ex- careless ver black b leather bs tremely llow that And 1’1l also Dicky opened his the safety of the luggage was, but I caught his 1 warning nl another Wy me Llee my indbox over mouth to protest where it d gave humor her was drivin eve im a to And In home, my child perched me that I was mama, driving minute 1 and my knee, assuring “pretty darling big choo-choo husband beside me on hi his drate HABTHORD TODAY — CONTINUOUS (Daylight Time) A Double Feature Bill ROBE WARWICK i “THOU ART THE MA A Paramount-Arteraft LYONS & MORAN “BLUE SUNDAY"” A Comedy Story Showing What Hartford May Be Like in 192 EVA SHIRLEY Picture in | ton | tery. NOW PLAYING | L. D. Willett New Britain’s Comedian and Wooden Shoe Dancer Conjunction with the Tip Top ! Merry Makers Big Dancing Contest Tonight This Sunday Evening Clara .ball Young |ii“" liI' /A\ Unless otherwise noted, buremus of the theaters or these notices are attractions with which tuey deal. written by the prews FRENCH WAR ACE IS | ON BILL AT FOX'S' ! Tethion, | 11 German pla his partner, Irench Lieut, P aviation ace with his credit, and Eselben merited anplause rna war earn T their markmanship. Lieut. Tethion | is a crack shot with the revolver exhibitions are thrillers. »d on the bill is that The Birthday Party.” Three irl take part in this littl nedy sketch. Other num Progr Tenner and v singin 8 and Sclig and and woman, some of his Another billed as men and s original ers on the act own ing offering couy man completed a tour with a company and introduce severs specialties in their act. Tom' Mix picture, “A Ridin’ n written by Mix himselt, a mixture gf romance, rough riding and lllllll‘l‘fi Mix essays the role ot a lazy cowh® who can never keep out of trouble, but who is in love with the daughter of a rancher who dis-} likes him As an evidence of his al- getting into trouble: He finds apparently deserted, and only were nearby to find that the pitching camp \rrested as a kidnapper. The Mutt and Jeff and a Cen- re also on the bill inday, “Deception,” as the greatest spectacle ever nlmrp and the test romance ever lived. will be shown. Tn brief. it is a production showing the armorous ad- Henry VIIL and the Boleyn It is a his- in g Lee. hava just | lesque The co.’ is ways a b takes it parents home ind he Fox New tury Be ventures of King sad fate of Anne torical pageant at his best in red-blooded action on view at the Pal- | week. It is a virile every scene is filled action Agnes Sylvia Ash- Clarence Wallace Reid is Special.” a which is next Love picture, ace theater raflroad story and with strong dramatic Avres, Theodore Roberts, Lloyd Whitlock and Jurton have the principal role CHARLES RAY AT THE Charles 1 LY ¢ Admirers of popular Thon H his latest aramount star, in Ince productions, were ple: photodrama which is being shown the of The presents Mr 1l a country boy whose love story Mr. company, ioned Boy,” this Ray remainder wee! story in a typi role, that of rable. Ray is turbulent but en is supported headed by FEthel ing debutante in pict pears to excellent picture was written tine Johnston. The Makers presented an ent musical comedy play. (L. D. Willet) the Movie Mike, entering the movies. It is & scream from start to finish. N new hd dance numbers are i troduced during the play. Willet will give an exhibition this evening and will meet all comers to compete with him. This Sunday evening the man- agement has secured Clara Kimball Young in her latest picture, “The For- bidden, Woman.” This picture hs been endorsed by many big exhibit- 180 on the same program two of “The Son of Tarzan’ will by a splendid charm- She ap- The Chri non, a edom. advantag by Agne Tip Top Merry entirely differ- Al Lemons part of son; CHARLFS RAY PALACE Charles is a plate in his latest Fi Nineteen AT regular t National star- ring vehicle, Phyllis,” which opened an engagement of three days at the Palace theater Mr. Ray’s supporting cast includes Clars role. Lincoln Stedman, ols, Cora Drew, Frank DeWigte C. Jenning: Th&® Keith vaudeville four excellent acts with Four, a clever comedy quartet; dred Palmer, violinis Claxton May, a comedy team, and the U Japs in Ray and George Nich- Norcross hill AMERIGAN FILMS MUCH IN DEMAND Island of Tahati Finds These' Movies More Interesting Tahatl, May 5 (Delaved). number of the l!ln‘s5 displayed at the only picture house here are of American manufactus and, as the explanations are in Eng- ish, it necessary to intrepret the story as the picture proceeds. The who performs this office is a young man pof French descent who was born in the islands; is a master of the Tahitian language; and is en- dowed with the gift of eloquence—=a veritable William Jennings Bryan of tha South Seas. Standing in the center of the gal- he plays upon his audience as a ster musician upon his instrument; them to laughte plunging them into despair and tears and in- spiring them to roof-shaking cheers as the emotions of the pictured ac- tors ebb and flaw The moving pictures have had a great influence in changing the life of the islands. They have brought knowledge to the natives of the man- ners and customs of other lands and have changed the Tahitian's view- point from that of an isolated island- to the broad sapience of one who has travelled in many countries. He has seen pictured on the screen all the achicvements of the white man; has viewed his famous cities; been instructed in his vanities and there- fore no longer considers himself prov- Papeete —The greater one n rousing er incial. It is something of a shock to the average visitor who, Dbelieving the City Kdvertisement STREET. New Britain, SRS IN N Oflice, City of Conn., June 2, 19 To whom it may concern Notice hereby given Board of Compensation ment’ of the City of New made the following benefits or special betterments, caused by the construction of sewe: in Nor- den street, from Linwood street east- about 340 feet, viz North Side. ORD Cler! that the and Assess: Britain, has assessments of erly Benefita, Unlon Real Union Realty Co., Norden Building Lot No. 44 Norden Building Lot No. 45 Lot No. 28. .3 and Sofie 37, jointly Lot No. No. 35 Realty Co., Anton Schiffert Schiffert, Lot No Joseph Wratschko, Union Realty Co., Lot Union 36 $692.83 or special any other And it finds no damages, benefits or betterments to person or party. Accepted, adopted, certified from record and g@iblished twice by order of the Common Council. | hiectic tales told in books, expects to find a horde of naked savages, instead by the spectacle of women in Paris gowns, picturc hats and high heeled shoes. TEXTILE WORKERS SEEK CONGESSION | Forty-eight Hour Week One ol Convention Topics - New Bedford, Mass, June 3.—A fight for the adoption of the 48-hour week in the textile industry in states where that rule ¥ not been adopted is expected to be one cf the main problems before the sixth annual con- vention of the Ameri Federation of Textile Operatives which opens here June 22. The question to be passed upon by the delegates is whether to renew with increased vigor the agitation for the 48-hour limit on the working week. The growing movement for employ- mént insurance also will be brought to the attention of the convention and some expression of opinion is looked for on the law recently passe2 by the Massachusetts legislature permitting suits against labor unions and other voluntary associations. The convention which will continue for four days, originally was sched- uled to be held in Biddeford, Me. The shift to this city which is more cen- trally located was deemed advisable, according to leaders, in view of the industrial depression which has left its imprint on the treasuries of the Gnions. Upwards of 25,000 cotton mill op- eratives will be represented by ap- proximately 100 delegates from River, Lawrence, Taunton, Salem, Adams, hampton and New Bed- ford in this state; Lewiston, Bruns wick, Biddeford and Augusta, Me, Plainfield, Conn: and Philadelph President James Tansey, of Faii River, will preside. HOT WEATHER SPECIAL! A COOLING SHOWER BATH AND A SWIM IN THE POOL AT THE wy VION the ever- ed in | “An Old Fash- | ny | fashion | vesterday. | Horton in the leading feminine | and features the Romax | Mil- | a sensational novelty offering. | brown | |Steiner-LVedder Companuy Successor to C. S. Hills & Co., Hartford | Great Values Here For Saturday! — SPECIALS IN — Dresses, Coats and Suits Lovely New Tub Dresses in high grade ginghams, in checks and plaids; tru'nmed with organdy and pique. Silk Jersey Sport Dresses The newest novelty, made with separate white blouse. The ations are navy and white, rose and white, Harding blue and white, henna and white, jade and white. ful values. Smart New Jersey Sport Coats Tuxedo and patch pocket, pinch-back styles to wear with novelty skirts; in many colors, Harding blue, scarlet, buff, brown, copen and heather mixtures. Jersey Utility Suits All pure worsted garments which will hold their sha; eral sport and semi-sport models. Fine values. heather mixtures. N in H_ere in plain colors Tailored Tweed Suits The season’s newest innovation in town and country suits. Made in mannish tailored sport models of rough imported tweeds, in rich mixtures. Very smart. Wonder- 95 75 $5. $18. $7.95 $19.75 s ($27.75 sev- and — SPECIALS IN — Sweaters, Blouses and Sport Jackets Fibre Silk Tie-On Sweaters Clever litile garments with Tuxedo fronts. unusual novelty and the colors are porcelain, bisque, navy, black, honey dew, flesh, henna and grey. New Light Weight Tuxedo Sweaters of fine soft yarns in zephyr weights, all colors. Regul&r $4.95 value. New Slip-Over Sweaters Made with 2 pockets and a belt. Regular $4.00 value. All colors. Silk Fibre Sweater Coats In Tuxedo styles. Very new. tive and new daring colors. Hand Made Blouses Hand-drawn work done in the Philippines decorates these blouses and edges of real filet lend a soft finish to them. Beautiful sheer materials. The greatest value in Hartford. Fresh Voile Blouses Just newly arrived. They are long sleeve models with frills around the collar and down the front. Beautiful blouses and exceptional values. New Pongee Waists Fine quality pongee, excellently tailored. ISTER MARY USE CARE It is quite as linens carefully as it is woolens. least dampness hsorbed by SAYS necessary to store linen and may cause mildew. Linen should be neatly and evenly folded when ironed, but not pressed on the creases with the iron. Wrap in dark blue tissue paper to preserve the whiteness and again in several thicknesses of paper to make dust proof. away in a dry place. Menu for TomoOrrow Breakfast—Orange juice, spinach with poached eggs on toast, coffee. Luncheon—Baked Put stewed beans, | tinue beating. The | | roll till cool enough to cut. wrap | news- | spoons sugar. creamed | radish and onion salad, ple, coeffe. My Own Recipes. Mackerel is one of the easiest fish | to digest when first in season. | The | season is from May 1 to Septembr 1. Early in the season the fish are not| so fat. strawberry Jelly Roll Two eggs, 1 cup sugar, milk, 1% cups flour, 2 baking powder, 1-8 teaspBon salt, teaspoon vanilla. Beat eggs and add sugar. Con- Mix salt, baking pow- der and flour and add alternately with milk. Add vanilla. Spread thin on a buttered and floured dfip- ping pan. Bake 10 minutes in a hot oven. Remove from pan to a towel put on a damp cloth. Cut off the crust on the edges, spread with jelly and roll. Wrap the towel around the 2-3 cup| temoonsi 15 Strawberry Pie One quart strawberries, 3-4 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon butter, 14 teaspoon cornstarch, 1 egg (white), 2 table- Wash and hull berries. igar for 10 minutes. Add butter | and cornstarch dissolved in a little cold water. Cook till thick. Let stand till cool. Turn into a baked i and cover with meringue. Cook with he The weave is an Formerly $13.95. Very smart and dashing. Here in all sizes, in conserva. $7.95 $2.95 $2.95 M $10.95&12.95 .00 2.98 2.98 tablespoonful of water may be adg i to the white while beating. Bro meringue in a moderate oven. (Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enterprise.) i HEREVER the itching, and whatever the cause, Resinol Ointment usually stops it at once. Essy and economical to use. Try it and see. Your wolls it. Resinol Confirmation Photographs}