New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1921, Page 4

HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife The Way Muodge Dicky Took Brought. the News Where is Richard Mother Graham shot the question whon [ had finished my break £0 upstairs to t me kst and was rismg to untor sull »—help you p Heoks the cqusciou hddle H My be & keen scendd ck wild flowers morq onder. ypu haven't m with 1. laughed v of k 1 dgerows as gathering came over feared flush tarra sleeping when 1 with Junior.,” 1 howed n t ness of the mph mother-in-law To It's a of likely got a mess ou guiltily as I eranium them along—1 to on the from the never when the Ticer had My em- «s my mother- hagrin at principal the consciousness to let her think noat .anything of my morning rand, save the truth A Decislon. so0.” She smiled sar- I saw that the chance wrong had restored ¢ good humor and would give a fp to her digestion. “Now you dn't worry yourself Richard I'vd taken care of him all imagine I might be e to get him through this morn without his either starving or ng himself an injury. You go on k dnd get Richard out of bed and r heré to his breakfast in double- ck - time, There's been time ugh lost in this business. I shall 1 a place to live today. Now, Mrs jer, It you'll just he turned her b sguised dismise y selzeed the k to Dick$ 1o wus still 'l entered the pointed wild had picked T came n resist plossoms know there s ants ehtailed ovidéd a rrassment -law thought, ing caught in aknesses, but at 1 was willing no to and for not aused by of my injury Mt vase them w one by “I thought nicably, but put me in the about ond g0 weoeks. 1 upon me in 1, and 1 thank- opportunity to speed steeping soundly room at the other nhduse, dnd T infinitely dreaded ing him, r T knew from bitter jerience th rousing a sleepy lion 2 his lsir and trying to get Dicky in the morning were or so 1 masically fancied, distinctly simi- processes ut I knew that performance, y X blutely to the bed. bent kissed him MHghtly on 4, - Moping agaihst the yoars that this time I could not delay marched over it the fore- experience honored Gouraud's driental Cream ¥ flflfi?“m/// EMCA'S P HARTFORD peginning Today—Continuous orma Talmadge in GHOSTS OF YESTERDAY” CHARLES B. MADDOCK “MUSICAL BITS” rnle: Sweeney & Rooney elson St and Elsie Clark BOB HALL he Extemporancous Chap gave! method of conjugal rousing would be effectual. Because on one or two rare occasions it has proved (itself dluable, I generally try it first. “I Can't—" Alas for sentiment! My husband and brushed his hand Im- over his face flies,” he muttered, turned heavily without opening ind sank into in have been times married life when would have brought tears 1o and an ache to my heart has brought me common e nse or callousness—I sometimes think the two terms synonymous— and I only smiled appreciatively as I bent over my husband again, shook him vigorously by the shoulder and called Dicky ! “What to irritation, stirred patientl “Cursed then his profound slum- ber a There earlier in my this re- sponse my But eyes. time Dicky ! Wake up!" the dickens!" Roused in. he opened his eyeose and glared at me. ‘“Let me alone.” He jerked his shoulder loose from my hand and rolled back sleepily. “I can’'t let you alone,” I said firm- ly, sitting down upon the side of the bed. “Your mother is up, and wants you to get over there im- mediatély so that after breakfast you can go with her to find a house !" The mention of his mother’'s name brought him to a sitting posture with a jerk “Mother ! he lated “What's isn’'t here.” “No, but she's over at the hou * I patiently explained. How do you know she wants me?” “I'v just come from there.” “For the love of Mike, also Pete ! Did you go over there and rout her out to start that crazy scheme of yours?" I wisely forebore to remind him that the crazy scheme to make his mother discover the Dacey farm and propose buying it was conceived in his own fertile brain Instead, 1 hastened to pour oil on the troubled waters as fast as possible, for—to borrow from Dicky's own vocabulary —it looked like a wild night at sea “No, indeed,” and I felt that much of my reply to be truthful at least “I went over to help with Junior, but she was already up when I arrived !" “I wouldn't belleve you on a stack of Bibles,” Dicky growled, as he rolled laboriously out of bed. “And if T hadn't promised last night, like a fool, to go through with this thing, I'd let you and that old ruin you want to buy go where McGinty traveled.” frowningly eating you? ejacu- She Ticer Doctors Say Constipation Poisons System Mrs. Boyce Tells Her Experience The majority of people suffer from constipation which poisons the whole system and causes coated tongues, bad headaches, foul breath; in chil- dren often results in high fever and actual illness. These conditions may be quickly relieved by Dr. True's Elixir—the Family Laxative that has worked wonders for men, women and chil- dren since 1851 I have great faith True's Elixir. I give it ‘to my boy, it is doing him much good and I would not be without a bottle for anything.” Mrs Joseph Boyce (Tracey Station, N. B.). You know the symptoms of chronic constipation—eour stomakh, belch- ing, bad breath, heavy dull eyes, constant headaches and general out- of-sorts, grouchy feeling. Then why not let Dr. True's Elixir help you? Dr. True's Elixir, the Family Laxa- tive and Worm Expeller, is mild and pleasant to take and works just right tor children and grown ups. —DENTISTS— A. B. Johnson, D. D. S. T. R. Johnson, D. D. S. National Bank Bldg. GAS and OXYGEN ADMINISTERE® in your Dr. sl elelglialgigierglgielalel ol r- inday Night—Excellent Photoplays ENID BENNETT in “THE FALSE ROAD” Thos. H. Ince Presents: “Dangerous Hours” First Episode “Purple Riders”—Comedies MO\'I)AY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY liam De Mille Presents Mldsummer Madness’’ With Jack Holt, Lila Lee, Conrad Nagel and Lois Wilson. Paramount Special from Cosmos Hamilton’s story “HIS FRIEND AND HIS WIFE.” e personally recommend of the this as the greatest drama year ! KEITH VAUDEVILLE “Always .the Best” w/ —ser ulll!!i!f' W - —~ 5 o & these uotices are written by the Dress ted, buresss of the thesters or et tractions with which they deak — EXCELLENT SUNDAY BILD IS PROVIDED AT FOX'S. “Sentimental Tommy.,” a story unforgettable, one of the ban- ner Paramount productions of the year, opens a four day run at Fox's tomorrow night. Its companion fea- ture for Sunday evening is Eileen Percy in “The Tomboy,” a rollick- ing comedy drama. “Sentimental Tomm from the pen of Sir James M. Barrie of “Male and Female” fame, marks a distinct forward step in higher grade pictures, for it is an intensely in- teresting, gripping and fascinating story without a villain, a cabaret scene, a bedroom or bath scene, with- out a vamp, a death scene, a gun, a repentant woman of the streets or any of the other customary appeals to sensationalism. It is the story of a sentimental little Scotch lad who champions a friendless little girl, be- comes a great man but is still a tem- peramental and sentimental boy at heart. So much so that he believes he loves this little waif of childhood days. She does love him and out of this whirl of emotions is drawn a tender, effective and wholly interest- ing story that ends as it should. Tonight is the last chance to see William S. Hart at Fox’s in “O’Mal- ley o' the Mounted,” a smashing story of the great northwest. The vaudeville is excellent, featuring a love circus act that is a scream, and three! other numbers of song. dance comedy. LOMBARDI LTD. AT LYCEUM. Lombardi Ltd., Oliver Morosco's biggest success which played two suc- cessive years in New York, is the fun- niest comedy written in years. It has a real laugh, beautiful scenery, exquis- ite costumes, pretty models and other things which are too numerous to men- tion. Mr. Bert Lytell has played the part of Lombardi in the moving picture which has played the Lyceum theater. and | reach a critical point. Tawaken to a full sense of the wrong Tthey are doing to innocent people. Aft- The Lorne Elwyn Players will pre- sent Lombardi Ltd. next week. Mr. Chase will take the lead as Lombardi, the fashionable tailor who will dazzle you at the quickness of making the gorgeous costumes which they use. Miss Bauer plays the part of his assist- ant who makes Lombardi see things as they should be. Miss Marie Fuller, the clever ingenue, will be the model which all the dresses are tried on. The Lorne Elwyn players will again prove their popularity in the big tremendous play Lombardi ILitd. ‘A spicy cocktail of mirth.”" AT THE PALACE. William De Mille has handleg a deli- cate theme in a skillful and delightful manner, in his latest production for Paramount, idsummer Madness," coming at the Palace theater next week, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The story, which is based on Cosmo Hamilton's late novel, ‘‘His Friend and His Wife,”’ introduces two young mar- ried couples who have been life-long friends. In one family the wife, not receiving the little attentions for which every young wife yearns, is hungry for romance, and in the other, the husbhand is surfeited by his wife's attentions, and begins to long for new conquests. The inevitable romance between the romantic wife and the over-loved hus- band develops when the other husband and wife both happen to be out of town at the same time, and affairs The miscreants er a highly emotional climax, all ends happily. SUNDAY AT THE PALACE. On Sunday evening the Palace will offer two excellent photoplays, Enid Bennett will be featared in ‘“The- False Road'’ and Thes. H. Ince presents “‘Dangerous Hours.”” Joe Ryan will be offered in'the first episode of ‘‘Purple Riders’’, a new exciting serial. TWO “COOL” COSTUMES The military influence still clings to fashions. On the left is a new mil- itary three-piece sport suit of white brocaded Malisee and American Beauty Charmeuse. This effective hot weather costume with hip-length cape and scarf collar has an original toueh of American beauty bands worked in the tucks over the hips. The big leghorn hat is relieved by the American beauty charmeuse. Miss Martha Mansfield, Selznick star, wears this Madame Kahn creation. The cool cornflower blue changeable marqui- LEAVE YOUR FILMS sette, on the right, has a very at- tractive yoke formed by French rib- bons. The hand-made flowers sprinkled over the gown give a real summer suggestion. Miss Mansfield wears with this costume a corn- flower chiffon hat with colored rib- bons around the crown, forming a rosette on the right side. CITY ITEMS Victrolas and records. Henry Morans'. —advt. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Maloney of 78 Black Rock avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Anna, to Frank E. Marvin. Mr. Marvin is connected with the sales force of the AT OHRNSTEDTS VAUDEVILLE A BEST PICTURE SUNDAY MONDAY ADDED FEATURE SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY TUESDAY The Spectacular Screen Version of Barrie's Great Suceess “SENTIMENTAL TOMMY” THE LOVE STORY UNFORGETTABLE Stanley Works. It serves you right, Elks' —advt. Graduation gifts reduced at Morans’ —advt. grill. WEDNESDAY “THE TOM-BOY” WITH EILEEN PERCY That things are seldom what they seem is shown by the scarf sweater so popular in the summer girl's ward- robe. When you see a smartly dress- ed girl in a transparent blouse and at- tractive wash satin skXct flaring forth indifferent to an approaching drop in the temperature—don’'t worry. That insignificant looking scarf thrown carelessly over her arm is a sweater in First the scarf is opened re two kimona sleeves. The girl fl: her arm into the right sleeve( ond pulls the scarf around her (fl on right) like a sash. It'is then ried around the back to the shoulder (center figure). In vi ors, green, coral, yellow, this sweater is an invaluable part woman's outfit. disguise. If you look at the three ac- company pictures you will understand. 18 PEAS MAKE YOU FAT. Peas are a flesh forming food, so the woman who would eat and grow thin will be wise to eat sparingly of them. While green peas contain a certain amount of protein, the larg- est percentage of calories bohydrates. Peas, are car- like asparagus, should be eaten as soon as possible afte: gath- ering frgm the vines. Geen Pea Recipes. Two pounds green unshelled peas, sprig mint, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 32 tablespoons butter, pepper. If peas are wilty shell and let,stand in cold water for an hour. Drain. Put in a saucepan with mint and add boiling water to cover. Cook uncovered for twenty to sixty min- utes. The time of cooking depends on the age of the vegetable when gathered, the length of time the peas have been gathered and the variety of the peas. Add salt the last ten minutes of cooking. The water should boil away so that very little is left on the peas. This should be served as a sauce. Put in hot vege- table dish, add butter and pepper and serve. Creamed Peas. Two pounds green unshelled peas, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 cup milk, 1 table- spoon butter, 1 dessert spoon flour, pepper. Cook peas as in preceding recipe. Add milk and stir ia butter and flour rubbed together. This will make a sauce just thick enough to serve on the dinner plate. Peas Country Style. Green peas, sweet cream, pepper. Shell peas and cook in boiling water to cover. Let the water cook away. Add salt and cream to cover. Bring to the boiling point but do not let bubble. Serve in side dishes with plenty of the sauce. No butter is necessary with the cream. (Copyright 1921, by Newspaper Enterprise). salt and MONDAY MATINEE 2:15 MRS. STILLMAN RESTS ON FARM Mack, guardian of her little sonGuj at Poughkeepsie, 'N. Y. She is sho here with Mack's Jersey cow.” g Between hearing of the Stillman divorce case, Mrs. James A. Stillman rests on the ite of John E. LAST TIME TO SEE POLYANNA TODAY—DON’'T MISS IT ALL NEXT WEEK Lorne Elwyn Players THE LAUGHING SUCCESS OF THE SEASON Oliver Morosco’s Greatest Comedy Drama .LOMBARDI, LTD.