New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1921, Page 4

"HOLDING A HUSBAND TRT St Adele Garrison’s New Phase of saa)s "'!"" Revelations of a Wife The Plan Madge and Dicky Made. I hold my breath even now when I think how nearly I came to wound- ing my husband's feelings causelessly and irretrievably at his declaration that he was going to be a very lone- #ome man in the city without me. The: was no particular tender- Gouraud's Oriental Cream GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES Squeeze the juice of two lemons to & bottle containing three ounces Orchard White, which any drug ore will supply for a few cents, ake well, and you have a quarter t of harmless and delightful lemon leach. Massage this sweetly fra- ant lotion into the face, neck, arms 4 hands each day, then shortly note beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this n lotion to bleach and bring that . Clear, rosy-white complexion, as a freckle, sunburn, and tan ch because it doesn't irritate. HYC (’Ilffll LVEA T I4 ~=NOW PLAYING— 7Big Vaudeville Headliners 7 Foxworth & Francis George Ahearn Grace Leonard & Co. Martinio & Sinai Martell & West The Three Rounders Dr. Harmon - WITH 'THE FOLLOWING PICTURES: WANTED, AN ALIBI GIRLS WILL BE BOYS 74;AP|TOL TODAY — OCONTINUOUS WILLIAM FARNUM IN “HIS GREAT SACRIFICE” . Doris Humphrey's Dancers, Dixon, Lynch & Dixon, L1 Bernard, Alton & Allen, ness in his voice when he _made his protest, but there was distinct re- sentment, and, disposition to blame me for the forced upon us by his own folly in, selling our Marvin home. And all, the bitter fancles conceriring Edith Fairfax in which I had been indulg- ing crowded into .my . brain: -and ;?r(‘cd the cynical little query to my ps: “Are you sure of that?"’ Dicky started as if 1 had Lhrun a stilletto at him, and turned upon me fiercely. “What d'ye mean by that?” he de- manded. “There's a lot of use try- ing to be decent, to you, isn't. there? Always handing out some nagging. blistering dope like. tha Now__ it you really want to know I can tell But his little tirade had given me time to repent and plan how best to remove the impression I had given him. My temper was not. easy to pla- cate at the irrifating things he was |saying, but I smothered my resent- ment ruthlessly, took my right hand from the wheel, and laid it on his tenderly for an. Mmstant “Please don’t fly. off at a. lalSenl like that till you know.what I.mean,"” I #aid softly. He gave a short little. laugh, “That's what I'd like to know,” he retorted, but the-rancor had -gone from his tone, and I realjized that my task was half-accomplished. “Suppose I m t,” I said, picking my way slowly, “that I have no in- tention of letting you get lonesome in the city? You'll be out here most of the time this sumrher, anpway, and whenever you want me, suppose you let me come in and share the stullio for a day or two? Then in the fall we surely can find something where you and [ can stay part of the time till the housing situation lets up and we e ready to get a city npcrlmnnt or a suburban home once more.” I waited breathlessly for his an- swer. I had advanced the sugges- gestion of the studio tremulously,) feeling that his acceptance or re- refection of it would signify much to me. Yet in the back of my brain I knew that my attitude was wholly unreasonable, for the studio accom- modations were cramped for oné— they would be almost intoleral for two. Dicky was silent for nearly a' min- ute after I had finished, and I drove miserably along, wondering if I had tailed to convince him of my sin- cerity or if he were trying -to think of some method of dodging the studio suggestion. Finally, I felt his arm slip around my. waist, and his voice sounded mischievously in my ear. “pretty Quick Foot Work—" Pretty quick foot work; oid dear,” he said mockingly, but-there was tenderness in the mockery, and my heart - grew lighter. = “Of = course, that wasn't what you ‘mean at first, but so long as you shifted so clever- ly, far be it from me to hold a grudge on it. And I was going to spring that .very suggestion. 'when you came up to bat with _it ' Of course, the studio will bé out of the question., except for an day—you know what a cramped- little hole it is—but it will ‘be lots of fun having you camp there with me, and we ought to be able to find some sort of rooms toward fall. I_tell -you, dear heart, . ft- makes all .the differ- ence in the world to me .whether you're around or not. If you're there it'’s home, if you're away it isn't.” If there is a woman in the world with any affection for her husband whose heart would not have thrilled at those words I should Ike to see her and card index her as u curiosity. My heart was _beating high with happiness. I tried " to express to Dicky something of what I feit, and failed miserably, but I think he un- derstood, for his clasp tightened around me, and we jogged on down the road in blissful contentment. A Hurried Messenger. The sounding of a horn behind me warned me that a car wished to pass. Dicky took his arm from my waist as I swerved the car to the side of the road. But the driver of the car, instead of passing, kept even with us, and as I looked up to seq the reason of his ‘action I saw that in the seat behind the wheel sat Dr. Pettit. He gestured imperiously for us to stop, and I felt suddenly as it ice had congealed around my heart. His tace was stérn and set, and I knew that he would not have stopped me with Dicky in the car unless there was spme grave reason for it. 1 stopped the car, and Dicky Jeaned across me, took the query trembling on my lips from my. mouth. “What has happened? he asked, and I recognised stark fear in his O)(*S‘E \/"\LJ(‘( voice. VE 7:15 \,/I\ -E Monday—ruuday—wmesday' : “THE LAMPLIGHTER” With SHIRLEY MASON The Best Picture She Ever Made. Big Musical DUKES MIXTURE Comedy Entitled g—Dancing. Singl housing arrangement which had. been T l" nl -t TN r ' = 5 o o~ X “w Unless otherwise noted, bureaus of the theater or AT FOX'S THEATER. . A, rollicking comedy of the minia- ture musical revue type is offered at Fox's the, first three days of the week by four dainty girls and two mal characters, entitled “‘Duke’s Mixturt This is considered a snappy vaude- ville offering. Juggling De Lisle per- 1 “fancied, his asual|" Jforms some difficult stunts of balanc- ing and. juggling and Rose Miller is back for a return engagement. She will. be remembered as a singing co- medienne who played here several months ago. Carter and Buddy, two dusky steppers who shake a wicked Jheel, complete the vaudeville bill. The motion picture program is headed by Shirley Masgn in “The Lamplight- er,” a real love story. Also, there is the latest episode of “Do or Die,” showing Eddie Polo in his daredevil role; the Fox News, a Chester Out- {ng . Travelogue and a Century com- edy. 3 T_he‘ Lamplighter” is the story of a young girl who, as a baby, has been stolen from her .mother’'s arms and later made. to suffer cruelly at the hands of a vicious woman who kid- napped her. After many strange ex- periences, she is restored to her own .mother through “The Lamplighter,™ a tender, lovable old character who helps .assuage the girl's sufferings. In the end too, two childhood sweet- hearts are reunited. . GREAT VAUDEVILLE BILD . AT THE PADACE. On Tuesday and Wednesday the Palace will offer an excellent Keith vaudeville show featuring the big Keith headliner, The Four Ortons, premier novelty wire workers. Other acts «include Nada Norraine, comed- fenne; Wallace and Ward . .in a singing and talking offering, and Millard and Marlin, vaudeville favorites, in a scen- ic song skit. The photoplay features Constance Talmadge in her new one, “Dangerous Business.” Kenneth Harlan, once a well known favorite in this city in stocks, plays the lead- ing role’ with Miss Talmadge. It is different than the usual run of photo- plays. It is not a play that is sup- posed to convey a messaj or encom- pass a vital id but the climax of this plot is too ‘good to spoil in the mention. - - CAPTYOL PARK. When the hot weather swept ower Connecticut last week, hundreds of people from all parts of the state flocked to Capital Park, Hartford, and took a dip in the new $250,000 swim- ming pool. The opening of the pool this season brings the seashore to the very door of the people in this vi-| The pool is the largest of its kinds in the East and is considered a feat in engjneering. The water is in continudub circulation and is changed twice dally- Before entering the pool the water passes through three of the most modern filtration and sanitation systems, including the. ultra violet r system, which is the last word in water sanitation. The pool easily ac- commodates 3,000 bathers. The sandy beach, which is over 50,000 square feet, is patrolled from the minute it opens at 9 a. m. until it closes at-10-p. m. by five experienc- ed life guards. The oid ‘mill' {s proving to de very popular. The giant coaster, the air- plane swings, the merry-go-round, the ferris wheel, the rapids, the frolic, the whip and the numerous other amuse- ments.are as usual popular with the pleasure . seekers. The consensus of opinion of those a lgzl lll L[] Il ll:llll. o= it these notices are written by the press attractions with which they deal. who visit ‘“Roseland”, the fairyland ballroom, is that it is a veritable pal- ace. “Roseland” is without a doubt the most beautiful bdallroom in New England. The harmonious color schemes and the excellent music make it the most popular dancing place in this state. AT LYCEUM. The vaudeville show which opened up at the Lyceum theater for three days’ engagement proved very popu- lar and those who saw the show claimed that it was great. Martelli and West opened the performance and did well with their comedy and juggling act. Foxworth and Francis made a big hit. This colored team is very Mvely in dancing numbers and they sure can step. Grace Leon- ard and Company, which came direct from London before going to Keith's Palace in New York, really surprised the audience by the clever imperson- ations of Miss Leonard. George Ahearn who followed Grace Leonard and Company, is a clever comedian. Martini and Seni did well. The Three Rounders nearly stopped the s\how with their witty sayings and songs. Doctor Harmon closed the vaudeville show and he created much excite- ment with his crystal reading, and answered all questions that were put to him. Dr. Harmon announced last evening that he will answer all baffi- ing questions that have been troubling people and will locate all missing jewels, if possible. “Girls Will Be Boys" closed the performance. CAPITOL, HARTFORD. The story of a man’s heroic strug- gle for the love of a selfish wife is “His Greatest Sacrifice,” William Far- num’s new romantic photodrama now being shown at the Capitol. No group of dancing charmers have won renown in vaudeville more speed- ily than have the Doris Humphrey ‘Pancers, a graceful and charming sex- tette which includes Lizbeth Bode, Gena Dakkin, Beth Weyms, Helen Dobbin and Dorothy Dobbin in addi- tion to Miss Humphrey, a prima bal- jerina. Lillian Bernard is the Melba of ragtime. Dixon, Lynch and Dixon give some excellent impersonations of vural characters in “Three Country Bumpkins,” Alton and Allen are snap- py steppers and Elina has a xylo- phone that is just saturated with jazz. e —DANCE — Given by Ranger A. C. —at— BERLIN GRANGE Tuesday. June 28, 1921. Music By SATALINO’S 'ORCHESTRA Hot Dog Let’'s Have Fan e————————————— . If you have any form of Rheuma- tism, Heart Affection, Stomach Troudle, Chronic Appendicitis, Chest Disease, including Tuberculosis, when not too far advanced, or any other afl- ment, you need my treatments for a Electric mmu of all kinds. Electric light baths and all forms of the violet ray machine treatments are giv'n without additional cost. Private weman's treating room with lady iv charge, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Open evenings. DR. COOMBS The Natureapathic Physician and Chiropractor, 252 Main St., Phone 765 New England Auto Radiator Works EXTRA! Automobile Owners Take Notice. The N. E. A. Radiator Works is mnlnnz a special offer, for the summer season, to do all kinds of repnrul‘ at $1.00 per hour. So do not lose this opportunity, and Main street or call 860. act at once. 17 East Ford Owners We will sell you a new honeycomb radiator for $17.00 cash and your old one in trade. Do not miss this chance. 17 East Main Street or Call 860 “EVERYBODY HAPPY” ook “Connecticut’s Coney Island” % . Wethersfield Avenue Hartford, Cortn. CAPITOL PARK BEACH The Seashore Brought to Hartford. Largest Swimming Pool in the East. Open Daily From 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Capacity 3,000. Continuous Circulation of Water Changed . Twice Daily. Three of the Most Modern Sanitation and Filtration Systems, Including the Ultra Violet Ray. DANCE AT “ROSELAND” American Sugar slips by before you realize it. Now, - while berries are plentiful, preserve all you can, for every jar will cut the cost of living next winter. Remember that Domino Granu- lated is the sugar that comes to you- clean and of highest quality, packed' in sturdy cartons and strong cotton bags, safe from flies and ants. SAVE THE FRUIT CROP Refining Company “Sweeten it with Domino"’ Gninulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown, — Golden Syrup. o If Your Roof Leaks Call on JOHN C. FINEGAN Co., (Incorporated 1908.) Slag and Gravel Roofing. Asphalt Floors, Tar Concrets, Water Proofing, Sheet Metal Work, Slate and Tin Roofing. 40 to 58 Franklin St., New Biitain, Ct. e p— For Good Work and Reasonable Pice Stop at HULTQUIST BROTHERS For General Repairimg. Radiators Repaired and New Cores In- stalled. Dents and Jams Remwed from Auto Bodies and Fenders. Lamps, Ta: Hoods and Mufflers Repaired. We have a special price on Ford Radiators. 107 Arch St. Tel. 1326.8. New Britain. Ct. “CAN YOU BEAT IT.” CHICHS . ; Per 100 Barred or White Rocks $15.00 Rhode Totand Reds co. . $15.00 White or Brown Leghorms, $13.00 Wlllte Wylnwm ... $16.00 ... $16.00 NEW BRl’l‘A!N BIRD STORE Are you dull, tired and achy— bothered with a bad back? Do you lack ambition; suffer headaches and dizziness—feel “all worn out?” Likely your kidneys are to blame. Lame- ness, sharp, stabbing pains, back- ache and annoying urinary disorde are all symptoms of weakened ki neys. Don’'t wait for more serious trouble. Get back your hedith and keep it! Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Home folka tell their merit. Ask your neighbor! Here’s a New Britain Case. Thomas Moore, Main Street, says: “Doan’s Kidney Pills have always proven very satisfactory for such _purposes lame and tired back, or Jumbago. At es when I bent over I could hardly straighten again. The secretions were dark in color, burn- ing and passing too often at night. I used a box of Doan’s and was soon feelin;: better.” DOAN' 60¢at all Dru sms [PALACE | TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY Keith Vaudeville When You See Keith’s, You See the Best. Dont’ Miss The Four Ortons Premier Novelty Workers Other Fine Acts. Constance Talmadge Kenneth Harlan FOR RENT Entire floor 90x50 feet, with power, and water connections, suitable for manufacturing or storage. Inquire at The American Engineering' 332 Washington Street, , ... AnyhmebetweenSOfia.m.ndGMp-., Concert - P;'ogram By PHILHARMONICBA OF NEW BRITAIN DANCING, with O’BRIEN’ ORCHESTRA Take a Jitney from the cente Direct to the Lake ALL ATTRACTIONS IN FULL OPERATION PIERCEand NORTON