New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1921, Page 4

HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife Fhy Madge Was Secretly Disquicted For & full minute I stood silently in lcky's -embrace, savoring to the full o releved assurance of his approval ff my home-buying venture. 1 had t known, myself, how acute the rain of the preceding days had been ntil I heard from his lips his enthus- atic ot the old Dacey rms which I had taken an ption. Then approciation ad on came the inevitable reaction practical. With a little dis. I swayed back from arms. what your know!" I mother wiil ever gave a littlo apprehension as I visualised Graham's face when she r of our new venture. * You are in an appalling the house. Two most aw- I families—ignorance and dirt per- onifled—have Just of it hey've been keeping and aking hooch : “Where? When? 1Is there any nf left? Lead me to it instantly! Picky exclalmed flippantly, and he de- panded a bit impatiently: “Will you tell me why you laugh at ¥ foolishness, and at the same time ke my mother's absurdity seriously? oes It make the wslightest differ- Ince what she says or does? There o only two things she can do. One to talk her head off, and as it is ummertime you surely can get out- f-doors and away from her most of he time, espe Ily if you have this lace to look after. The other thing to thr en to go to Elizabeth's Harriot's. 1 that probably ould be the best thing that could appen. She hasn’t been elther place a long while, and by the time she nished her visit the place would be readiness.” There was a note of cheerful op- mism in Dicky's tone which I wished om the bottom of my heart I ould share. But I knew my august hother-in-law in a way that even he id - not. If swhe were not satisfied with the ouse, If we went on with it against er disapproval, I would never hear jhe last of her captious fault-finding bout it Nothing ever would be ight about it from the ridgepole to he foundation stones, and if during o discussion she got angry enough go on one of her frequently hreatened visits to her dnughters, . would return with only an in- nsified dislike for the place. “Have Forgotten?™ “What's matte Dicky hipped my so that he looked tralght into “Something’ ngled the spill ft.™ “If only found his place herself ! “Buat, rieky, have you don't hiver of other hould he . de tate Inside thing moved out chickens You the chin my ¢ . lute. Come on, mother could have 1 watled. forgotte action. Over 75 ears in use. Send 15 c. for Trial Stee FERD. T'.’.H'O "l‘lgg& SOoN Gouraud's Oriental Cream The Town's Gone Crazy Over “ITHE CABINET OF DR. CALIGARL” EDDIE POLO IN “DO OR DI And a Great Vaudeville Show. COMING THURSDAY wi M S, + In First Big Super-Special “OMALLEY OF THME MOUNTED" FREE TICKETS LYCEUM Twice Daily—Mat. 2:15—Eve. ALL THIS WEEK LORNE ELWYN — PLAYERS — in The Best of AN Her Gladness POLLYANNA By Eleanor H. Perter. With Catherine Bauer, Clarence R. Chase, Florn Frost, Lerne Biwyn, Marie Fuller and Others. It s true that I"n"'ll)n;ummh . gremtest opthmist— » e & girl—See her at the LYCEUM Today. the named two or three historic domestic episodes when his mother had dis- approved of one of our ventures. Have either of us heard the last of them ?** “By Jove!" Dicky thigh emphaticaMy, as evidently came to him. “I've got it ! Have you told mother anything definite about the place you found or that you had planned to buy in- stead of rent?” “You heard everything sald,” I returned “Do you think the Ticers or Lil have let anything out? I suppose they know about it. Have you told them ?" “Oh, yes! to mother. know." “Yes, and so all-fired cranky. She certainly staged an exhibition over that dinner. I guess it's necessary to get her into good humor or get her away pronto, else our worthy hostess will pitch ws all into the Foad, neck and erop.” A Fear I prudeatly refratned from repeat- ing to Dicky the remark I had heard Mrs. Ticer make to her husband anent this very topic. He might veer suddenly to the other side, and de- cide that his wnother was Dbeing persecuted. “How would it do—'" Dicky spoka slowly, a8 if formulating a plan— “for me to tell mother confidentially In the morning that I've made in- quiries of some [prominent men I know out here, and there’'s nothing at all in the country, then call to her mind accidentally that there’ are no storage facilities, and that our goods will have to be sold at auction and hers sent to Harriet or Elizabeth. We'll be walking down the road gt the time—you know she loves a wa —and I'll comment in passing on the beauty of this place, too bad it's dilapidated, they don’'t build such hpuses nowadays, etc. Ten to one she'll begin to speculate on what she could do with it if we only had it, and-—the battle is won. You don't have to close the deal until late to- day, do you “No”, T sald, but it took all the courage I could muster to add: “And I think thats splendid plan, Dicky.” For, like every woman, I had had visions of building the new home as T wished it. But if Mother Graham, as Dicky had said, dbegan to speculate upon what she would do with it if she only had it, and could preen her- self upon findiag it, I would have about as much to say regarding the restoration of the place as Katie would. Dicky turned up my face to again. “Look here, sweetheart,” he said, “Don’t you think if I can manage mother about purchasing the house I can fix things so you'll have your way about it afterward?” With the glamour of the moonlight and my husband’'s persuasive volce pervading my senses I gave an un- qualified assent with my heart and lps. But my common sense feared the future. MRS. NELLIE WOODSFORD " SPEAKS TO MOTHERS East Boston—At 23 Lamson St., Mrs. Nellie Woodsford and her chil dren now “live happy and grateful” to Dr. True's Elixir. Mrs. Woodsford says: “My bowels were out of order and my breath was bad. I had ter- rible headaches and it seemed I had suffered years before your Dr. True's Elixir was brought to me. After a short time I was myself again, my bowels were all right and I'm full of gratitude.” “It may interest you to know also that once since my young- est child was terribly sick and it was slapped his inspiration that was But nothing was said She was so tired, you his a serious case. We all have your Elxir to thank for relleving her of stomach worms." Dr. True's Elixir, the Family Laxa- tive and Worm Expeller, has done wonders for children and grown-ups wince 1851. Pleasant to take, mild in action.—advt. Flowers Delivered Anywhere in the U. S. or Canada 4 telegram docr it. We sand the telegram to one of ownr ussociated florists mnearest to where you wish the flowers do- livered and your offering Is de- livered the very same ‘day. Are you overiooking any- one's anmiversary, or Is there not some Oone you mant -th 4 ‘;"g Vli 'M!n ]m || Unless otherwise noted, thess uotices ure written by the press buremus of the theaterw STOCK COMPANY HAS s MANY NEW MEMBERS Catherine Bauer Scores Heavily |~ as Glad Girl “Pollyanna” (By Herald Reviewer) A decided improvement -ast of the Lorne Elv company which opened its engagement at the Lyceum theater last evening to a fairly well filled house. Many new were seen in the company and a splendid produc- tion of *“Pollyanna’ s rendered. Miss Catherine Bauer, in the role of Pollyanna, the glad girl, left little to be desired in her performance. Miss Bauer has a pleasing personality and was noted n Stock summer many ‘favorable comments were heard from the audience when she first step- ped upon the stage. Emily Fuller, ¥ new member of the company, al- though depicting the role of Nancy, a new servant, immediately won the hearts of her audience and much will be expécted from her when cast in a real ingenue part. She is good look- ing and last night did well with her Irish brogue. Lorne Elwyn, himself, was a sur- prise last evening. He was cast as John Pendleton, the hermit which was the strongest character part in the play and gave a very fine per- formance of the old man who was a grouch but whose life changed when Pollyanna made her appearance. Playing with Mr. Elwyn was Earl Mayne, as Dr. Chilton who, it will be remembered, was the hit of the com- pany when they played here’ last. Clarence L. Chase, the new leading man, did not have much of a part in the play but did very well in the role of Jimmy Bean, an orphan, who falls in love with Pollyanna. “Pollyanna” surely live up to her name by being the glad girl. The play, in short, deals with the girl Polly- anna who is the daughter of Charity, formerly loved by Pendleton, the her- mit. She is given a home by Aunt Polly but later runs away and finds refuge with Pendleton whom she calls the king. While living with the “king” it is discovered that she isthe daugh- ter of Charity, the king’s old sweet- heart. Although she loves her “king”, she likes her dogs and cats and her Jimmy. All three live with her at the hermit’s home. Pollyanna loses the use of her legs as the result of an acci- dent, but she still retains the glad sinile and welcome she always holds for her friends. She is sent to a hospital by the her- mit under the care of Dr. Chilton and in five years’' time returns. While she is gone the hermit hears nothing as to wether she can walk or if she is still crippled. Jimmy is sent to college and on the day of Pollyanna's return is home with the hermit who has adopt- ed him. Aunt Polly, the Hermit and Doctor Chilton are all in the room when Pollyanna returns walking as well as she did before the accident The hermit decides to play a joke on Jimmy who was not in the room. He has Pollyanna make believe she is still crippled and places her in a chair. Pollyanna can not go on with the joke and just has to get up and walk when Jimmy comes to see her. For Hot, Huamid Days For the hot, humid days that make vour feet ywell and burn, Cantilever Shoes are a welcome relief. Cantilever Shoes are patterned from the natural outline of the foot. The result is such absolute comfort that you are never conscious that Cantilever Shoes touch the foot at any point There is ample toe room. The inner sole line, which follows the line of the foot, al_ lows the toes to point straight ahead in their natural position. The heel of Cantilever Shoes is slightly tilted: it tends to dis- tribute the weight evenly. | »t atiractions with which tiey demi. The lows: Miss Ca Mrs. Car Mr. Greg: cast for Pollyanna is as fol- . Flora Frost Marion Allen v Donnelly Nancy, .. Emily Fuller “The Glad Girl” . Catherine B: rrington . Hazel Stephenson “‘orphant” Clarence I John Pendlefon, The Hermit o . . Mr. lwyn Bleeker . ... ... Arthur Tenny Doctor Tom Chilton ... Earl Mayne PIANO PUPILS IN RECITAL TONIGHT Following is the program to be rendered by the pupils of Theron Wolcott Hart at their annual recital this evening at the First church chapel: Sonata in G (With Pollyanna, Jimmy Bean, an major second piano part by Ed- vard Grieg ) Andante Presto Mr. Paulmann. Mr. Hart at the second piano. Au Sofr ...... Friml Allegro i \h . And'mle from Sonata Op. 38 Diabelli from “L/Arlesienne™ Bizet (a) (b) Menuet four h’lndfi) Messrs. Hale and Stephenson. (a) Etude, Op. 68, No. 19 Schytte (b) Melodie . .. Huerter (c) To Spring Gounod LeBeau Miss Calmback. Andante from Sonata in C major .. Mozart (With second piano part by Ed- vard Grieg). Mr. Marsland. Mr. Hart at second piano. Songs* (a) Lungi Dal Caro Bene . (b) Invocation to Eros Secchi Kursteiner (c) Fairy Lullaby . hhfikcqnefirc—Bcach Miracle of All .... Mrs. Tuttle. in D flat Miss Markham. Murmuring Zephyrs Jensen- Valse, Op. 64, No. 1 .. Chopin Concert Etude (Melodie in F) . Neupert b.. V. bl Consolation (a) (b) ) .fl6 “Mr. Hale. Prelude in C minor .. Chopin Nocturne in E flat ... Chopin Midsummernight's Dream Music Mendelssohn Mr. Stephenson. Air in A minor ... Gavotte in D Nocturne in D flat Miss Ostlund. Gondoliera Reinecke Nocturne from Third Suite Arensky Arlecchino from “May in Tuscany” .... Nevin (Two pianos, four hands). Miss Harris and Mr. Hart. (a) (b) ) MacDowell Bach . Karganoff (a) (b) (c) (a) (b) (c) AT FOX THEATE “The cabinet of Dr. Caliga tinues to draw crowds to Fox's the- ater, not only because of the thrilling and well developed plot of the melo- drama, but also because of the very unusual method by which its is pre- sented. The impressionistic art is used in many instances to convey the meanings of tha author and the char- acters of the players. The story is of a traveling showman who mesmerizes his subject so successfully that the voor individ s subject to his every order—which include murder. The “Do or Die” serial is also on the bill, as is Fox News, a comedy and a Chester Outing. The headline vaudeville act is a comedy, ‘In the Osteopath’s Office.”” Other acts are singers and dancers, daring aerial novelty and a musical offering. A Herald coupon, plus the price of one admission, admits two to this theater. Coupons are on page two. ey Have Your GRADUATION PHOTOS Made by JOHNSON & PETERSON 125 Main St. We Will Please You. PALACE TONIGHT and WED. Lionel Barrymore —in— “The I Master Mind’ A Dramatic Sensation ! NINE PIECE MAHOGANY SUITE— in the Queen Anne Style of extension table, EUHE? lue leather seats. 00 Reg. low price $564. Alteration price $295 chinacase and six chairs with genuine EIGHT PIECE MAHOGANY SUITE— in the William and Mary style of extension table, buffet and six chairs. Reg. low price $363. Alteration pnoe $254% NINE PIECES— including server with above. Reg. low price $419. Alteration price $287" TEN PIECES— including chinacase with above. Reg. low price $535. Alteration price $374% EIGHT PIECE FUMED OAK SUITE— in the buffet and six chairs. Reg. low price $335. Alteration price Louis XVI style of extension table, $195” NINE PIECES— including server with above. Reg. low price $410. Alteration price $239% TEN PIECES— including chinacase with above. Reg. low price $520. Alteration price $29500 EIGHT PIECE FUMED OAK SUITE— in the Queen Anne Style of extension tablg buffet and six chairs. Reg. low price $335. Alteration price $195 B. C. PORTER SONS “CONNECTICUT'S BEST FURNITURE STORE.” CHILL YOUR GLASSES. For long, cool summer drinks or ices, be sure to chill the glasses before filling. Ice cold lemonade served in a luke-warm glass must lose some of its icyness. Fruit ices become watery in short order if put into warm glasses. If glass is chilled gradually, even the finest cut will not break. Menu for Tomorrow. - Breakfast—Stewed dried peaches, boiled rice with sugar and top milk, bran muflins, coffee. Luncheon—Asparagus omelet, Bath buns, cocoa. Dinner—RBeef bouillon, mayonnaise of chicken, oatmeal bread, red rasp- berry shortcake, coffee. My Own Recipes. If strawberry shortcake has a rival it is in red raspberry shortcake. And a shortcake isn't a shortcake unless made of baking powder or soda bis- cuit dough. Bath Buns. Five cups flour, 3-4 cup sugar, 1 yeast cake, 1-4 cup luke warm water, 1 cup butter, 3 eggs, 1-4 cup chopped citron, 1 cup currants, caraway sceds (optional), 1 teaspoon salt, milk. Dissolve yeast in water. Beat eggs, 1 cup of flour and dissolved yeast cake together and let rise in a warm place. let stand 6 hours or over night. Rub butter into flour, add sugar, citron and currants and caraway seeds. When sponge is iight combine m tures, mix thoroughly, cover with cloth and let rise again. Form into buns, brush over with a little milk and bake minfites in a hot oven. Mayonnaise of Chicken. cups en- One cold boiled chicken, 1 1-2 mayonnaise, 1-2 cup aspic Jelly, dive, 1 cucumber. To make the aspic knuckle of veal, which has cracked in several places, for 5 hours. Season Wwith carrot, onion, parsley, salt and pepber. Remove scum as it rises. Strain dnd let set. Cut the chicken into small piee Re- Jelly, boil a been or 6 o, — WEDNESDAY SPECLS THE NEW BRITAINT MARKET 0.~ NUALITY GODDS AT K, 318 MAIN S ECONOMY PRICES TEL. 248" 3 SMOKED SHOULDERS ................. b SHOULDER STEAK . ... FRESH CUT HAMBURG . Best Frankforts 1b 22c | Beet Liver ..... FRESH BUTTER NONE BETTER MADE AT ANY PRICE STRICTLY FRESH EGGS CARTONS dflZ» EVAPORATED MILK CHALLENGE MILK - Campbell’s Beans 2cang -0yl Sweet Sugar Corn 2cans .......... 25¢ Early June Peas can 1lc¢ Premier Salad Good Luck Jar Dressing jar 43c Rings Large Package Star Napta Washing Powder SOUND MEALY POTATOES ............ pk NEW ONIONS ........oocoeeeneen...... 410 Come in and look over our display of Fresh Grd and Vegetables, Bunch Beets, Carrots, Pa Tomatoes, Rareripes, Celery, Spinach, Beet Gre Lettuce, Etc. Fancy Native Strawbemes At Lowest Prices. TR can Large Meaty Prunes .... 3 b { Rumford’s Baking Powder .... 1 1b Winner Coffee .. Ib to particularly please today? 1 Just call us up or drop in | and we will arrange the whole thing for you in a Jiffy. move skin and ends of bone. ssolve jelly and add to mayonnai when cool. Put the chicken on a wire tray h of the £ every point The Keith vaudeVille ce with a table- ‘ Gexibility of the shank allows the muscies to ‘Always the Best” and pour over the Sauc The flexiible shank i drawn up when the | shoe is laced so that jt meets and supporis TODAY-CONTINUOUS PRISCILLA DEAN STEAMSHIP TICKET lrAaBEIEA DCOCMITTANCE