New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1921, Page 4

HOLDING A HUSBAND ) Adele Garrison’ s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife ‘What Lillian Said At Mavion’s Command. My eyes went involuntar lian's face as Marion's w voice made her plea to see her “Uncle Robert.” To the nurse, of course, the name meant nothing and what Dr. Pettit knew or gu ed 1 did not know nor care. A physician becomes a sanctuary when he is m charge of a critical case. But to me, with my intimate knowledge of Lil- Han's soul, the name of Robert Sav- arin on the lips of her little daughter #as fraught with startling signifi- —«nice, How would she react to the child’s entreaty? I knew that her poise under most circumstances was matchless, but she had just been through what was probably the most terrible suspense of ever her eventful life, and she would not control the rush of color to her pallid cheeks at Robert Sav- arin’s name. But her voice was firm as she bent over her child. “Of course, you shall dear. ‘Auntie Madge will write him right away.” I was not surprised at her quick acquiescence, although I knew that she was permitting no longing of her own to influence her one way or the other. But if Marion at this mo- ment of restoration to her had asked for the most unattainable thing in the world I think her mother would have tried to achieve the impossible for her beloved. « “Can’t she telegraph or telephone? Then he'll come quicker !” The little voite, though weak, was inflexible an imperious. It was not like Marion to be thus insistent. She is usually the most docile child im- aginable, though one can see that she has her full inheritance of spirit LYCEUM —THEATER— NOW PLAYING 7 Big Vaudeville Acts T —Changed— ‘Monday and Thursday with pictures. to Lil- ko little seé him, to < EIAINE' HAMMERSTEIN . In “THE GIRL FROM . NOWHERE” | 1iet. and dominance. that the famou mother so faithfully mother, enshrined child’s adoring But I rtist remembe who loves her 5, next to that highest in the heart. A Fe ed a and 1 to her a Savarin Lillian hes: second, knew that had vision of the way might interpret mons, and of his of the plea that heart and on her. Dr. Pettit's deep voice broke abruptly: “Of course, Auntie 1 graph or telephone, M said. *“And you shall have as soon as he can sct he Lillian look&l up at hir startled eyes, wnd for a @lsmayed in- stant 1 red the fear that I knew had leaped into- her brain. Was®the reason for the pHysician® te—? Pettit smiled reassuringly, and we breathed again. “Please don’t jump at conclusions,” he d gignificantly. “I told you that everything was all right so far. Bui the more quiet and peace of mind we can give this little lady, the more swift will be her recovery. Marion’s eyes twinkled. “Suppose I agk for the she queried ueily. “You wouln't want me to my neck climbing for it and that's what I should do immediately,” the physician replied, with the smile which he r rvese for children. He is at his best with little people, seeni- ing to shed the stiff aloofness in which he socially wraps himself, and Marion is very fond of him. Blessed Relief. “T wouldn't want you to break your neck, but I'd love to see you climbing for it,” marion said meditatively, and it was so evident she was visualig- ing the upward ‘climb of the dignified, rather awkward physician, that her mental /picture became suddenly visible to the rest of us. I saw Miss Jones, the nurse, bite her lips to keep her professional dignity, but Lillian and I, in the re- laxation of the strain to which we had been subject, laughed outright, a laugh in which Dr. Pettit, after a palpable annoyed second, participated. But he resumed his professional manner a moment afterward in much the same fashion as he would have drawn a cloak around his shoulders. “This will be quite enough e citement for this afternoon,” he said authoritatively. “Mrs. Graham, you may use the offtce telephone for your telephone or telegraph message. Then, if you wish, I will take you home, as I pa the farm, anyway. Things are progressing so nicely here there is no need of your staying. Miss Jones, if you please.” The nu stepped to his side and out of our hearing, while he gave her the instructions for the night. Apd my eyes caught and held Lil- lian’s in blessed comprehending re- If Dr. Pettit were giving :me permission to go home, then he. an- ticipated no danger to his small pa- tient, no sudden complication whici would make my presence and sup- port necessary to, Lillian. \ She rose from Marion's side came toward me “Will it be possible to you me know the result of your messa there come Robert vehement a probable renewal always in his when s0 sum- wi his lips in ige will tele- arion,” he your uncle with Dr. moon?”’ break and DAVE SEED and RALPH AUSTIN In “THINGS AND STUFF” Romas Troupe; and West: Wells, Virginia Jerome and Four J to Robert?” she asked, and I, knew what a volcano the quict question covered. “I will have the answer to the wire come here if I do not get him by telephone ‘mow,” I returned. “I will come back and tell you before I 30 home.” Sunday Afternoon, July 10 Thrilling Airplane Flights and Daring Wing Walking Don’t Miss the Sensation of the Year. 0—o0 Band Concert, 3 to 5 o’Clock. COLT’S ARMORY BAND OF HARTFORD 0—o VAUDEVILLE - BEST SHOW IN TOWN TODAY TOM MIX — BIG ROUND-UP DOUBLE BILL —— Wm. Russell —IN— COLORADO PLUCK ADDED FEATURE U. OUR NAVY SUNSHINE COMEDY MONDAY PEARL SUNDAY OFFICIAL GOVERNM TUESDAY and CHARLIE CHAPLIN —— DOUBLE BIL Ethel Clayton —IN— MRS. WINTHROP NT PICTURE ACTION FOX N YOUNG IN WEDNESDAY WHITE IN HER BEST PICIURE “BEYOND PRICE” ed | he . saw| BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1971, Do you avonder this boy in a Lon- don children’s hospital looks happy? The nurse is handing him a bouquet of PRIMROSES FROM QUEEN MARY o primroses sent by Queen Mary. The queen sent similar bouquets to every . patient in the hospital. Unless otherwise . noted, . bureaus of the PEARL WHITE STARS IN NEW FOX PICTURE. at Fox's Monday seyond Price,” to half of the week Paramount production, “The Woman God Changed.” There will also be four new vaudeville acts, the latest episode of “Do or Die,” and the' Fox News and a comedy “Beyond Price” is a dra- matic story of a neglected wifé. She writes three big wishes in her wish- ing book—to become the wife of a millionaire; to become a famous woman; to beécome’the mother of a Aarling baby. The action is rapid, in- teresting and without, is connected right up to the happy ending. The big picture is Pearl White in * be followed the la the NAVY PICTURES FOX AT SUNDAY NIGHT. “Colorado Pluck,” starring William Russell, and “The Young Mrs. Whit- with Ethel Clayton in the lead- ing role, will be the drama progwam at Fox's tomorrow night, but a spec ial feature to be shown is “Our Navy in Action,” two reels of intirfate views of the United States nmavy in action during the recent maneuvers are shown. These are excellent/pictures, released through the government agency. Tonight is the 1&st time to sec Tom | Mix in “The Big Town Round-Up also the all star vaudeville bill f turing songs, dances, comedy stunts and other entertainments. SUNDPAY On Sunday fers excellent T THE PALACE. evening the Palace of- double featu with Alice Joyce in “Cousin Kate,” and Ethel Clayton in “Lady In Love.” Comedies and a new episode of “Pur- ple Riders” complete tha bill. these tolices are written by the press theater or sattractions with whi they deal. KATHERINE MacDONALD AT 3 PALACE. At the Palace theater, beginning Monday, Katherine MacDonald in her latest photoplay, “Curtain the attraction. *“Curtain!” ia of stage life and it is a pictur of Rita Wieman's elightful Saturday vening Post stc It is a First National attraction. In “Curtain!” Miss MacDonald plays the part of an actress who achieves a tremendous success as the star of a new play. She is wooed b, millionaire bachelor through whirlwind ecourtship and finally mar ries him and gives up the st Later —after she has become the mother of a boy, she discovers her husband is untrue to her. The Keith vaudeville bill for the first three days is headed by thae Thompson Girls and Adams in a mus- ical offering. S. A. CONCERT. i Musical Program for Tonight at Arch Street Hall, A conceft will be given by an or- chestra from South Manchester at 8 o'clock this evenfng at the Salvation Army hall. * The progran March, “Naval Milit lection, auintette; selection, vocal solo, : vocal se- ccitation, Miriam “Plantation Melo- .Bandsman Von piano solo, Bandsman Turk- ington; overture, “Piedmont”; vocal selection, quintette; trombone trio, Bandsmen Clough, Hanna and Turk ington; selection, “Echoes of Spring’ trombona solo, Bandsman Hanna; vo- cal selection, quintette; march, “Hon- Bandsman Hanna; SL p /,\ TE . LOOSE BOARD. After Farmer Green put the Ha with the holes in it over the top of the feeding trough, Grunty Pig be- gan to grow. At least he was get- ting as much to eat as his brothers and sisters. And the bigger he grew, th» more food he wanted. He was always on the watei for some extra tidbit-—always rooting about to find some dainty that others had over- 1 'ked. Many a delicious piece of carrot, or iurnip, or potato-paring rewarded him for Lis eager search- ing. Still, Grunty Pig, wis far from sat- Two movre rusty nails gave way all at once. isned. He had a great longing to get outside the pen where he lived | with the rest of Mrs. Pig's children. “Out in the wide world there must things to eat,” he 'd like to find the place where the potato-parin grow."” But of all this, Grunty Pig said nothing to any one. If the chance ever came to slip out of the pen, he intended to take nobody with him. He had not yet caught up with his brothers and sisters in size. even if be he had outstripped them in the mat- ter of brains. And he feared that any one of them would crowd him ‘EPY-TIME TA . CTrademark LES Regittaraar THE TALE “OF GRUNTY PIG BY ARTHUR _SCOTT BAI A A2 b e LEYs away from the good things that' he meant to find beyond the walls of the pigsty. Little did Mrs. Piz dream plans filled the head of her son Grunty. When she saw him snif fling around the walls of the pen she never once guessed that he could be looking for anything except some- thing to eat. How could she know that Grunty—the littlest of the fam- ill-—was searching for a place to es- cape? Now, it happened that there was one loose hoard in tha corner of the pigpen. The nails that once held it had rusted away. Nobody but Grunty Pig had discovered that by press ing against an end of this board one could bend it outward. It was too bad—for him—that he had grown so rapidly. Had he been just a bit smaller he could have squeezed through the cpening. Here Grunty met the first real problem of his life. For some da he puzzled over it. One thing was certain; he couldn’t make himself smaller, unless he stopped eating. And that was out of the question. In the end he made up his mind that there was only one thing to do: he must make the opening bigger. Day after day Grunty Pig crowded against the loose board. And at last came his reward. Two more rusty nails gave way all at once. Under Grunty's weight the board opened wide. Ana as he slipped through the space, to freedom, the board snapped back into place again. There he was, with the wide world before him. And there was the pen with no opening anywhere to be en. With a grunt of delight Grunty Pig trotted out of the low bullding and found himself on the edge of TFarmer Green's orchard. Te noticed that th grant smell of apples in what was a fr the air. (Copyright 1921 New by the Metropolitan aper Service). Tomorrow Grunty Discovers Things He Likes, Apples and I3ud- Puddles. DAILY FASHION SERVICE | TRIM ’EM WITH NAIL HEADS By MARIAN 11ALE. New York, July 8.—No, Rollo. the lady in the straight-lined gown does ! not suffer. Yes, really heads, but the dress is not the pretty lady. Oh. the pretty lady is smiling? There is no nail attached to the nail heads. She is happy because she has on a new, dress with the most up-to-date trimming. Why do pretty ladies like to wear nail heads on their clothes? | Ask me something ecasy, son. son, those are nail led on no, indeed! - SiVE PLANKED DINN o It Is Easy and Tempting It you wculd delight the eye and the palate and save dish-washing serve a planked dinner. Too few housekeepers make use of a plank trinking a gr amount of fussing is required. This is the wrong idea en- tirely for the plank itself means no If a border of mashed ed roughly with a spoon. The veg-| Vould Ppretty ladies ~wear the etables are served on the plank with|dresses really nailed on if Fashion ‘he meat ald are put on the dinner|said so? plate. This means a saving of veg- otable dishes and side dish Planked Steak. Two pounds steak, 9 potatoes, 12 small onions, 1 cup carrot cubes, 2 cups sreen peas, 1-4 cup butter for steak, salt and pepper. Boil potatoes in their while hot and mash. salt and pepper, and beat till light. and put on a pastry bag it in little potato is Yes, dear, I think they would. But these nail heads don’t hurt a bit. Nail heads by the way are very much in evidence for the late sum- mer, fall and coming winter styles. They are shown in glass, brass, gun aetal, all the popular tints. The gown in the illustration is of white canton crepe with a tiny in- sert or panel back and front upon which are the two rows of nail heads, The dress has panels of ribbon loops, | These loops also trim the sleeves. Its simple straight lines are relieved by the novel trimming. skins. Season with butter and milk Grease the plank border of potato, using and tube or dropping puffs from a spoon. Put in a hot oven till lightly browned. Cook onions in boiling salted water till they begin to be tender. Drain. Melt 3 tablespoons of butter in a frying pan and put in onions. Cook slow for twenly minutes. Cook carrots and peas scparately \and dress with butter, salt and pepper. Pan broil steak in an iron frying pan. rut meat on plank. Surround with vegetables. Season with salt and pepper, and put the whole thing into the oven for five minutes to be sure that everything is hot. Put the plank in the holder or on a large platter and serve immediately. TO PAN BROIL A STEAK ofl the fat amd try out in the frying pan. Pour out and save all the fat except just enough to well cover the bottom of the pan. When hissing hot put in the steak. Turn often to car the meat on both sides. Then cook one side, turn and cook the other. The fire must be very hot when the steak is put on to cook for the surface of the meat must immediately in order Juice from ecscaping. Planked Fish. fish, 4 small tomatoes, lemons, butter, salt and pepper, parsley, mashed potatoes. Split fish, wash and dry. Put skin side down on a well buttered oak plank. Sprinkle with salt and pep- per and lemon juice. Brush over with fine bread crumbs and add an- || tour in a hot oven. Remove from oven and make a border of mashed potato around edsge of plank. Be- i{ween fish and potato put the toma- cut in halves. Dot with butter, on with salt and pepper, cover wih fine bread crumbs and all an- cther bit of butter. Sprinkle minced parsley over the whole and return to the oven for fifteen - or twenty minutes to cook the tomato. Gar- nish with sclices of lemon. (Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enter- prise.) Peel s hardware Trim sear to prevent any One Is Your Dress A “Harding Blue”? Supposing you desire that color. You can have it easily enough by sending your gown to us to be safely dyed. * Fresh looking things, del- icate, dainty colors, a re- freshing touch of the sea- son—these tell you the sum- mer girl is here. Take the time now and examine your dresses. May- be there are some that you would like to have dyed or dry cleaned. . ; Remember the organdie dress that pleased you so much last summer? You’ll be charming in it again this year if you let us put new freshness into it. There was a gown of Can- ton Crepe that you prized. By dyeing it now you’ll get another season of satisfac- tion out of it. Any summer dress of any fabric—bring it to us or send it. We’ll dye it or dry clean it according to your desire. From this month on, the charming summery dresses! SUMMER SCHOOL FORCE. The summer school will open Mon- day morning of next week at the Grammar school with sessions dally except Saturday, from 8:30 until 11:30 w'clock in the morning. Miss Mary . Gorman will act as principal. Tha is the force of teachers ars,Marholin, Mildred Palmer, Kath- no Roche, Mary Cox, Regina Dun- lay, Mary McAvay, Ellen Horsfali, M Gaffney, Mary Conlon, Anna G'Brien, Mae H. Ryan and Esther Hannon. Although it rained M. Irving Jester has sold several used cars at the $40, 000 Used C Sale at 193 Arch LadiesKeep YourSkin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum PALACE | —Sunday Night— ALICE JOYCE “Cousin Kate” ETHEL CLAYTON VAUDEVILLE Featuring AND ADAMS.