New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1921, Page 4

HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife The Way Madge and Dicky ‘“Worked” Together. illlan's scheme worked with kilke mechanism, when, after my atient mother-in-law had been bed into the car by Dicky, we ted down the road ostensibly for Harbor. Just as we reached the oy farm I stalled the engine with ck of co-ordination between e and clutch, which in my days earning to drive had been only easy of accomplishment. Then, #8 his mother's unconscious head, woreened, I turned the switch enough so that ignition was im- ible. hat's the matter?” am demanded tartly. Mother Happiness n Every Step wear Cantilever Shoes. ve you sald, ‘‘Every step is tor- * when you walked in erdinary that bind the foot and fafl to lde the support which the arch » shange to Cantilever Shoes will re- your foot troubles. ere is room for the toes, and the al inner sole line permits them to straight ahead in their natural ion. In a shoe that twists the foot rn the toes outward all the weight on the weakest part of the arch pain soon results. But in the lever Shoe the weight is shared by eel, the ball of the big toe and the o of the foot, thus taking the upnatural strain off the arch. flexible shank of Cantilever bends with the movement of the les. The foot is not restrained by tal appliance nor by a rigid sole, free to exercise and strengthen Iking. Using the muscles which und the small bones of the arch nts and corrects flat foot. htilever Shoes are good OAN BROS. 185 Main St. looking, THIS SUNDAY EVENING ACK DEMPSEY —IN— “A DAY WITH ACK DEMPSEY” psenting the only true record the World’s Champion in n for his much talked of z/ccam VAT Playing All This Week ymbardi-Ltd. greatest comedy drama to date. Full of spicy , pretty costumes, won- scenery, and plenty comedy. Presented by the TODAY — CONTINUOUS ? PP H? remarkable chap who a comedy sensation in has the n “Just stalled the engine, trying to avoid the rut,” I returned libly, putting my foot on the self- starter, with a mental apology to its mechanism for the unpardonable motor sin I was committing. 1L tried it several times and turned to Dicky. “It won't start,” I sald with an air of helplessness. An Admiring Chorus. “Evidently not,” he returned dryly. “Probably your battery has run down. How about the water In it? I'll bet you haven't had it looked at in week: “You'd lose your bet” I said, re- joicing at the air of naturalness he as giving the affair. “But I can't start it. Do you suppose if you cranked it—" Dicky glared malevolently at across his mohter’s nconscious head, but climbed down grumbling and cranked the car two or three times, with, of course, no success. Then he went through the farce of inspecting the oll, water and gas, finally—with great gravity—delivering the verdict I was looking for: “Something must have gone wrong with the engine. We'll just have to wait till the next car comes along and send a message to the necarest garage to come out and see what's the mattér with it. We can have them send out a taxi at the same tim “An do T have to sit here until all those people get here?”’ my mother- in-law demanded. “I'll be cramped stine™” My thoughts involuntarily flew back to a woman I once knew who kept her baby carriage moving up and down on her porch because she was afraid to let her baby lie in a draft if the carriage stood still. Heroical- ly repressing a smile at my mother- in-law’s similar inconsistency, I eag- erly walted to see how Dicky would handle the situation. “Yes, it does make a difference when the car is standing still,” he remarked without the ghost of a smile. “But why don’t you get out and walk around a bit? If I'm not mistaken, Madge, isn’t this the »>ld farm of which Mrs. Ticer wag telling us, the fine old place that was so terribly run down?" “The one with the wonderful ap- ple orchard and the lilac hedge?” I queried demurely. “Yes, it is, I am quite sure. The lilacs are fine, aren't they?" I fancy, me “Oome With Me.” My mother-in-law cast a critical glance at the miracle of lavender loveliness against the green branches. “Good enough,” she returned curt- ly. *“Help me down, Richard. I'm going to look over this place. Mar- ret, you come with- me. Richard, you come along, as soon as your gar- age man reaches here.” | Dicky winked encouragingly at me {as he helped me from the car after (he had seen his mother safely to the ground. I winked batk smilingly, then dutifully offered my arm to Mother Graham. She took it with less than her usual crustiness, and I noticed hopefully that there was a distinct light of interest in her eves as she looked over the gnarled old apple orchard “This is just like my father's apple orchard at home,” she sald with a little unconscious sigh. *“The man who planted this knew what he was about. But how it has been neglect- ed! It's worth restoring, however. I never in my life saw such a wealth of blossoms. I wonder how much land there is here.” “I think I hard Mrs. Ticer something about thirty acres”™ hazarded. “Have you noticed tho house? It's horribly run down, but I imagine it was fairly good, for that day of course.” I made my tone as deprecatory as possible, knowing the surest way of rousing her ardent interest in the old place. She is a most intolerant champion of the old tim against the new, and nothing makes her quite so angry as a slur on the older times from a member of the younger generation. “You only show your ignorance, Margaret,” she rejoined coldly, “hy such a statement. Anything good enough for that day is far too good for the young u rts of this genera- tion. . They can’t appreciate it. I'm going to look it over. Who has the ey 7" “I fancy it isnt locked. It's empty you know, and they rarely lock doors down here.” I was sure of this point, for Mrs. Ticer, at my behest, had sent Jerry scurrying across lots earlier in the morming with com- mands to unlock all the doors of the old place. “We'll soon find out. Come with me at once. Good enough for that day ! Humph !" She stalked toward the house, muttering objurgations against the crudity and ignorance of the younger generation, while I followed, my heart beating high with hope that the charm of the old place would obsess her as it had Dicky and me. GREAT FOR ECZEMA AND OLD SORES Guarantee My Ointment, Says Peterson—Every Box of It “If you are responsible for the health of your family,” says Peter- son, of Buffalo, “I want you to get a large 35 cent box of Peterson's Oint- ment. today. “Remember, I stand back of every box. Every druggist guarantees to refund the purchase price if Peter- 801 Ointment doesn’t do all I claim. “I guarantee it for eczema, old sores, running sores, salt rheum, ulce sore nipples, broken breasts, itching skin, skin diseases, blind, bleeding and jtching piles as well u\ AVIATOR AND AVIATRIX TO WED MISS BUELAH WALTON AND BARON ZADONZEFF WAR ROMANCE REVIVED BY NEWSPAPER STORY (By Newspaper Enterprise) Lexington, Ky., June 23.—When Baron Eugéne Dimitri 2Zadonzeff of Russia was on duty with the French air forces in 1918, Miss Beulah Walton of this city, was a star entertainer with the American army in northeastern France. The baron lieutenant used to fly over the French villages where he knew Miss Walton was quartered and drop her love messages. He also taught ker to fly. Then the war ended, the young woman came back home, and they lost track of each other. Not long ago Zadonzeff, who is now in business on the Pacific coast, saw Miss Walton’s picture in the San Francisco News, with a story that she had applied for admission to the U. 8. air mail service. Letters passed. Finally Miss Walfotn went to California. “The lieuten- ant met me on my arrival” she writes. “He was as charming as ever and 1 just couldn’t refuse him.” Wedding bells this fall. * “We expect to go to Russia to live, if conditions ever become safe there,” she says. “The baron’s family owned considerable property in Russia at the time of the czar's overthrow, and we're hoping something will h:z left from the wreckage.” — : ey Horlick's The ORIGINAL Mnllcd Milk i B 7l\ne Gouraud’'s (OISCTN ETROIEETIR | an-Avoid Imitations & Sabstitutes PIANO LESSONS DURING SUMMER FREDERICK F. HARMON Studio 315 Booth’s Block Mr. Marmen will conduct o swmmer scheel with refuced rates Sor Begiumers. Dlications must be in by July 4th. Call at Studio between 4 and 7 p. m., or if desired, Mr. Harmon will see you at your home. Phcne 795-15. Coaching of singers a specialty. VAUDEVILLE NO BEST PICTURES. TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WILLIAM FARNUM In One of His Best Pictures “WHEN A MAN SEES RED” NEW SUNSHINE COMEDY FOX NEWS A Musical Comedy Entitled “DON'T SHOOT.” Special Scenery—Good Singing and Dancing. PORTER AND ALMOND—An Act That You Surely Will Talk About. GOLDIE AND WARD DOLLY AND CALAME Coming Monday—“THE LAMPLIGHTER” THE ORIGINAL HOME-MADE SALAD DRESSING Richard Hellmann’s Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise Shame on Them.. PEREAPS there are a few mothers who do not know the virtues of Fletol® ; Castoria. Perhaps there are a few who know that there are imitations the market, and knowing this demand Fletoher's. It is to ALL motherhood, that we call attention to the numerous imitations and counterfeits that may set before them. It is to all motherhood everywhere that we ring out the warning to be of the “Just-as-good”. Poroverthutyym?letchoflcasumahasbeenan in the upbuilding of our population; an, aid in the saving of babies. And yet there are those who would ask you to this. Try that. Even try the same remedy forthefiny,mlybrmthng, that you in all your robust womanhood would use for Children Cry For| o e TTYT AN INet Contents 15 Riuid Draclm Do thees moti written g R il e R VAUDEVIDLE POLICY AT THE LYCEUM The policy at the Lyceum com- mencing next week Monday, will be a special selected program of high class feature vaudeville direct from New York. There will be fourteen acts in the week, changing on Monday and Thursday, seven acts on each change, with pictures. It will be the policy of the management of the Lyceum to to give to the theater goers of New Britain refined and up to date vaude- ville, with the courtesy, treatment and consideration of the patrons in mind, it is our wish that any inattention on the part of any of the attaches, will be immediately reported to the man- agement. We have for our first feature the twentieth century farvel. Dr." C Harmon, the man who knows all sees all, tells all. Ask him anything regard- ing the past, present or future. He is coming direct from a record run at the Walnut theater, Philadelphia. Six other big acts are on the bill. CAPITOL A Who is this D. D. H.? This is the question that is asked evVerywhere D. D. H. appears and though many say he is a college professor, D. D. H. isn’'t saying a word but just con- tinues to prove himself an authority on every subject. D. D. H. will be at the Capitol the last three days of the week to make of his stupendous knowledge a source of entertainment and to prove himself a thespain as well as an encyclopedia. Bixley and Lerner, melody distributors lay claim to being the Melba and Caruso of vaudeville, while Al Williams and his company present “Gee Whilliker” a character cameo, comedy, of course, and a telling little sketch adapted from a scene in that famous pioneer western melodrama, ‘‘Ten- nessee Partner.” The Camille Trio have a comedy bar offering, with grotesque and skillful tricks mingled. Arthur and Lydia Wilson have a session of mer- labeled ‘“‘Sweethearts a la be shown Tladys Walton will in “T»e Man Tamer.” “WHEN A MAN SEES READ,”— FARNUM FILM AT FOX’S “When a Man Sees Red,” a smash- ing drama in which Willam Farnum has the leading role, opened at Fox's this efternoon. This is from the fam- ous story “The Painted Lady,” read by millions when it ran in theSaturday Evening Post. In addition, the four vaudeville acts are snappy ones. The ANSANNNNNN \\\ Your Friend, the Physician. try something new. Shame on the % 8 \ SANN <1 CASTORIA e The history of all medicines carries with it the story of batt against popular beliefs: fights against prejudice: even differences opinion among scientists and men devoting their lives to research wo laboring always for the betterment of mankind. This informaf h-tthehudoful.lphydchm. He is with you at a moment’sc: be the u-ouble tflflngorput. !nbymfi-hnd.ymh can always look for tells you—as he will—that cnmflahnnemhnmdm!mmbcbe,mdmuha thing to keep in the houss. He knows. MOTHERS SHOULD KEAD THE BOOKLET THAT 1S AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S C/ ceNuINE CASTORIA ALWAYS | Bears‘the Signature of (4 THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK OITY. . ""ifi'Tf!'Iilllv press deal, such as Farnum stars in and the big scene is a fistic encounter which has all the ear marks of a real battle. It 1s a story of the sea, of the far-off islands of the south, of a strong man’s relentless pursuit to avenge a deadly wrong. A rascally scoundrel has caused the death of Luther Smith's sister. The girl has been adbucted and the shock had almost killed her mother. It is to such a home of grief that Smith comes, earne the cause and seeks out with vengeance in his heart to make the man pay the price. LYCEUM THEATER. For the remainder of this week the Lorne Elwyn players will present the tamous comedy drama, “Lombardi Ltd.” The players who have proven popular will remain al this week in their last bill which all should see before they close their engagement. Jack Dempsey will be seen at the Lyceum theater Sunday evening. This picture is the only authentic picture which shows Jack Dempsey in train- ing, be sure and see this picture be- for you decide who is going to win the big fight on July 2nd. “DEVIL’S GARDEN” AT PADACE. Lignel Barrymore in a picturiza- tion of W. B. Maxwell’s fascinating novel, “The Devil’'s Garden,” will be the big attraction at the Palace thea- ter beginning today. This production is credited with being the most powerful screen vehi- cle yet given to the famous actor, driving home the moral that unre- strained passion and temper rcap their own punishments, It is the second of a new series of photoplays which Lionel Barrymore has contracted to make for Associ- ated First National Pictures, the first being “The Master Mind.” “The Dev. i's Garden” was produced by Whit- man Bennett and directed by Kenneth Webb, two of the foremost personal- ities- in the motion picture world. Supporting Lionel Barrymore in the leading feminine role is Doris Ran- kin, who in private life is Mrs. Lion- el Barrymore. Other well known ar- tists of the theatrical world in the casty are H. Cooper Cliffe and Mae McAvoy. The Keith vaudeville bill for the last ‘three days contains four excel- lent acts featuring Chung Moey Com- fany in a novelty scenic dance offer- ng. - onuuuni INTO_HOW By Lydia E. Pinkham’s V table Compound, R Mrs. Benz to Hcll Pa.—*‘I am writi 'ouwhnti.ydh E. Pinkham’s Ve 3 Com has d for ‘me. We h had six child die almost earth, for this bal w four mon o1d sad a healthics Baby you would ant. I am sendin, ap syoym W. BENz, 181 3rd Ave., Altoons, Pa. No woman can realize the jo .nppg.n.u this healthy babe b home of Mrs. Benz, unle; have had a like experience. Every woman who suffers fi ! llllnentlpocnli-lmhrux. as indig 5"’ by l:iadub-. 4 and “Eh’e bluu ":Ihould not _rest un they bave given Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound a trial. 1 PALACE — TONIGHT, FRI., SAT. The Smashing Dramatic Hit Keith Vaudevnlk “Always the Best” With § CHUNG & MOEY CO NESTOR & VlNCE!(_T