New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1921, Page 4

{ HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife The Reason Madge Pettiv's Su Under Dr. Pettit’s escqrt downstairs to the hospital listened with a little fee amusement to the colloquy hiea and the hospital matro my proposed long distance call to Robert Savarin. “Of course, doctor, if I shall be delighted to the office telephon “Where did you say She tupaed to me “Col® Epring, N mountans.” “Oh ! she s then turned back doubtful lio kon “You Kknow here docto many calls we there will be operators have a most of disconnecting our and pushing through calle.” Her tone said ceeding w: and I guessed that her conversations had been _marily interrupted. Rebelled gestion. you have she the Y., in the d, a little to the phy her face, what the she said, have. I am annoyi cony that t own thu “Very reprehensible of them, I the sald Dr. Pettit, but an appeared absolutely hending of the irony in his “Yes, isn't it?” she “I've thought often of them. But In this place yo dependent upon the good-wil telephone operators I would put up with anything them.” % “I think, on the whole will be better for Mrs. come down to my offic cian replied. “T have two tele he twrned to me. “One the public. The other, unliste I use when I wish a 1y uninterrupted conversat imagine you will save time ing with me to that telepho office plac nd interruptions. emer the unpardonable asked than thén Graham the At I went and of between| ling n as te telephonc wish her cooed e w it Catskil blankly, sician, service s how afraic ng hab - his private s voice. naively. reporting so the rather u're 1 of annoy physi phone: is listed for d, whick comparativ ion by one’” 'LYCEUM COMING — ENTIRE W JULY 18th. MATINEE DAILY Juvenilé Follies of 1921 Direct From a Solid Engag: ement Keith Circuits.t HARTFORD TODAY — CONTINUOUS D. W. RICHARD BAF —iIN— THE IDOL DANCER Magic Fan, Frances Bell and Moretti, Lawton. Boys, Barnes & Worsle Helen || —Coolest Place Dr. use| -y The ney |7 pro- thing, sum- am wom- uncompre- it ‘to com- “Doctor, teringly, object at ing.” ’* the matron protested flut- you don’t imagine that I all_to the lady's telephon- A Peculiar Emotion. never imagine things, a little frigidly. “T simply Mrs. Graham will accomplisn purpose more quickly if she telephone.” turned to best smile. Would it trouble you relay a message to Mrs. 1lif T telephone you later when my message through?"” “Oh, no, indeed ! I to do so. she returned. “Phank you.” 1 followed Dr. Per- tit out of the building with an odd, and as far as I knew unjustifiable 1(little feeling, that if it were a pos- sible thing for the woman to get the t | message twisted or forget it alto- gether she would do so. shall be extremely thankful when Mrs. Harned returns.” Dr. Pet- tit said in low emphatic tones as we went down the steps. “This woman will drive me to some desperate ac- tion if sM® remains on duty much longer."” “She is not the regular superin- tendent, then,”'I said, idly. I was in no mood for conversation, but de- termined to feign an interest in what he was saying. A Tactless Remark. ofhat woman?’ The physician’s tone expressed the nth power of contempt. “Indeed, no! Mrs. Harned most capable person, but she is on her vacation, dnd this the only relief lable.” s glad of the information, for inefficiency, and 1 had mar- 1t this one weak spot to be so up-to-da nd well regulated as the velled at this one weak spot in ‘an ir stitution which appeared to be hospital. I had wondered how so in efficient a person could have built up #o capable a service. But evidtntly the absent superintendent had construct ed so smoothly running a machine that it was functioning almost per- fectly without her for a few weeks. Dr. Pettit helped me Into the car, but when .we had traversed the hos- ital block and the main boulevard we had reached the crossroads. of which led to the Ticer farm, was surprised to see him turn the in the opposite direction—that »i'ng to Bridgehamption. “We will drive through Bridge- hampton, then down the Sag road *o he said, with the touch which always both an- noys and amuses me. “You will save time that way, and so will I, There is no need of my stopping at the farm, and if we should Pass that way without stopping I am afraid your husband might be annoyed.” That he spoke only the truth, knew, yet I found myself furious at his pompous tactlessness. I felt the need of hotly defending Dicky from the insinuation which I knew in my heart was only too true. 'We shall save time, no doubt?* T a frigidly, “but you are mistaken in thinking my husband would be an- noyed. He would know, of course that there must be some very good reason for my not stopping, with Junior in the house . “You are privileged, of course, to have your/own opinion in that mat- ter,” the physiclan retorted stiffly, “anf—so am 1, he added obstinately, while I"bit my lips to keep from an- swering, wondering anew how . so skilful and kindly a physician could be so @bsolutely tactless and d agreeable in his dealing .with 8ocial questions. he re- > | plied think her my uscs matron with the my very e too much to Underwood I get shall be glad s is a h I until one of promposit ) s in Town— NOW PLAYING Monday Tuesday Wednesday A BIG SPECIAL SHOW ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN “GREATER THAN FAME” VAUDEVILLE THE DELSOS MARK & ROSA RICHY-CRAIG HANLON AND CLIFTON MISS TEDDY STOWELL —NOW PEARL WHITE IN HE R GRE WAYNE & BELL TONEY CONETTO TRIO PLAYING— TEST PICTURE “BEYOND PRICE” EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION, U. S. OFFICIAL PICTURE OUR NAVY IN ACTION EDDIE POLO THURSDAY SUNSHID 4——CORKING GOOD VAUDEVILLI FF " COMEDY —— FOX NEW ACTS——4 TURDAY RIDAY “THE WOMAN GOD CHANGED”\ A Dramatic and Thrilling Story of a \anm»n Woman On Its Fourth Week at Keith’s Broadway The This Adv. Will Admit (2) Two Upon Payment of One e Admisston E. to be had NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY #, Unless bureaus of or ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN, LYCEUM the first half of this week the 1gement Hammerstein For ma Elaine picture Ham- sccured in her latest Than Fame.” Miss stein is exceptionally good in this picture and formers has “Greater me has many capable per- surrounding her. It is a picture dealing with all kinds of people who have ambition to become great stars and popular. Also on the same program seven big acts of vau- deville appear featuring the Tony Connetto Trio, and Hamlon and Clif- ton, who present a comedy sketch entitled “Trouble.”” Miss Teddy Stow- ell, well known in New York circles around the musical comedy shows, will entertain you twith her latest illustrated songs. Wayne &nd Bell the whirling dancing team be on the bill. Three other acts S6f quality will complete the pro- gram for the first half of the week. The management wishes to announce } that they have sccured the these notice atteact will also’ ' Juvenile | Follies of 1921 and they will fllvnuurh next week. GOOD BILL AT FOX'S. Tour acts of vaudeville, embodying all thai edy and with emsoce of edy iz best in song, dance, entertainment, com- novelty the Fox News, “Do or but Beyond cou- pled the Die,”” a short com- and last, ) not least, Pearl W in Price” is what Fox's is offering patrons the first half ot the week. This latest Pearl not a serial and in it no aring stunts as airplane, ete., but it cleverly told, ite White feature Miss White does falling from an is a good, clean it shows fine and leaves a pleasant impres- it is the story of a neglected wife who makes three rash wishes and these come true, after a fashion. The end shows her happy again with the husband she had wearied of, and by naturul sequence rather than any stretch of the imagination. sion. “THE WOMAN GOD CHANGED™ TO BE SHOWN AT FOX'S the photodrama treats of is in store for local fans at Fox's the last half of COne o7 the yvear the week when the Puramount picture, God Changed, coln, Seena Owen, others is shown. scenes of New lazy, beoutiful “The Woman B. K Lillian Walker and Showing intimate York's cabaret life, the South Sea Isles, it is a photograph masterpiece—and the story is equally compelling. It deals with a common law wife who, driven to trenzy. murders her false lover ana then flees to a South Sea Isle. Her life as a dancer there is portrayed and the arriral of the detective, who has trailed her to the very ends of the earth only to fall in love with her, puts 2 new angle on the story that kes it one of the best and most surprising ever filmed. starring Lin- y / latest are written by the press s with wh E.X'Lincoln ana Seena Owen inascene fiom the Patamount Picture #The Woman God Changed *! A Cosmopaolitan PxoducL on~ -t — iy Fox's, Thurs, Fri. and Saturday. KATHERINE MacDONALD, PALACE. In “Curtain!” her latest big photo- charming Katherine MacDonald ured one of the most attractive of her career. A story of the tells of a prelty romance of 4 actre who gives up her career to wed the man of her choice. Later she discovers his infidelity and returns to her profession. How she works out her problem and eventually finds happiness furnishes one of the most - delightful stories the screen has produced in a long time. In thi photoplay Miss MacDonald is at her bes! ““Curtain?”’ vehicl stage, it popular a will be the attraction at the Palace theater, beginning toda The Katherine MacDonald Pietur corporation is presenting it as a First National attraction. The Keith vaudeville bill for three days of the week Thompson cellent mi the first features The and Adams in an ex- 1 offering. RMIES 1,000 to 10,000 mea July 11.—New of 1,000 to 10,000 cach, are being formed north of the Crimea and are said to be operating effectively against the Bolsheviki in the Kuban district and as far as the north Caucasus reglon. These armies are similar to the force. the independent leader Constantinople, “Green Armies,” Makno, whose troops were gisbanded during Wrangle's campaign. 5L EEPY -TIME TALES CTrademark Registareds THE TALE OF 1, GRUNTY PIG BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY, THE It was had ever he WIDE, WIDE WORLD. the first time Grunty Pig been outside his pen. And didn’t it w.uld be before Farmer green found him and took him back home, he decided that he had better make the while it orchard, Grunty fruit that lay After he had de- since know how long most of his outing Hurrying into the ate heartily upon the voured a few dozen gan to lose his appetite of food. So he started neath the trees. It wi Posides, he found a der roots that tickled were differ:nt from had ever caten before After awnile Grunty Pig something. He had always supposed that he could 2o on eatin forever, of the ground. be- sort pples he for that to root fun to good many his taste. They anything he be- dig. 4 ‘Goodness! Youre a sight!™ Henrietta Hen exclaimed. if he were only lucky enough to have the chanc But to hi prise he found that .here was a t to the amount he could consume with com- fort. He began ght fecl- ing about hi isthan first he dared hope would go aw But the more he >, the worse he-felt. And at e gave a grunt of dis appointment ‘I can't eat any “Here's a whole Just going to waste hold one-half of i Still, there were other besides eating. to have it more,” he whined. world full of food And I can’t even pleasures lasted. | learned | A ol ha crawled through lane. And cows had beautifully, had never anywhere. Grunty Pig gave happiness as he w mire. He lay on turned upon ch squirmed ~ hrough rolled over in it, &S the fence near the barn, trampled, he beheld such sicky, deep mud as he dreamed could be found into the where the a deep sigh ilowed in h stomach, side. He even a puddle and o ‘that there wasn't + clean patch on him, anywhere. Little did ne care that his silvery spots were smeared with black. The ud_felt delightfully cool upon his pinkish skin. is almost hetter runty squealed last his gurgles and grunts ted the notice of a proud cr ture known as IHenrietta Fen. had been seratching for worm rmyard. And now she ning around a corner of and peered through the Grunty Pig. ‘You carele: “Stop 1 you know to get vour Grunty Pig stood her. “Goodnes: You're a riotta Hen exclaimed. mother know you're her Now, Grunty Pig didn't single one of Ienrietta's He merely started nothin: So it w she thouzht him stupid. “Poor Mrs. Pig!” thought THenri- otta Hen. “It's bad enough to have a child untidy this younsgster. But it's far worse te have a dull- witted one Then to Grunty “Youwd better hole and of the he than eat- in the came run- the barn tence at s child!” she squawk- ng in that mud! that it's very dan- feet wet?” up and od. Don’t looked 1t sight!” Does Hen- your an questi her 1 s ne wonder that 50 she said th yoursel sharply: mud- go in the sun tually obeyed Henrietta Hen saw that was suniting himsel? she walked out of sight around the barn, stopping now and@hen to pick up some tidbit or other “Good unty gone. This w zet rid of he ile soon her. And as s he Piz the ez unted. (Copyright 1921 by T he \lvllopol“\n Tomotro v-—When Away From Grunty Stays 1921. By ah Hale. New York, July 11.—To bead or not to bead—that is the question. And the answer BEAD— times the plural. is many in If you have beads prepare to show n now, seems to be the call of this on as it was of last. Last year we hoped relief might be in sight. But no. The knbwledge that we may be trailed anywhere by falling beads isn’t the most comfort- ing thought or does a completely debeaded sensation upon arriving home at night make one feel self-sat- 1sfied. “Never gain,” we cried, at every beaded dress. And yet here we are gazing admir- ingly upon a new crop of beads. While the bead will not be used M woolen aterials as it was last year it is rampant on lighter mate- rials. The 20th century aiden would never be satisfied with the tropical molder of fashions who drapes a bead or two and lets it go at that. For, now that the wooden head has come in with a burst of color, we can wear more of them without getting ced for excess bagzage. . Wooden beads are stealing the opularity away from the glass, pearl, metal and jet b 1—though on dre: dresses the latter are all holding their own. Colored wooden beads are shown in all sizes, shapes and hues and are »d for all purposes from five-rawed dles, hat decorations and to dress trimmings. ally are these beads used ing out motifs in embroidery, leaves with th se in like the stems of Jet which has for so many years been an expensive luxury has an eoffective and cheap substitute in the fine wooden head which has a high jet-like lwstre. One handsome gown of crepe de DAILY FASHION SERVICE, TO BEAD OR NOT TO BEAD chine shows detached panels heavily embroidered in these beads which imitate French knots. Another startling and stunning gown of black lace is studded all over with henna-colored wooden But the glass bead gowns still holds sway. navy blue georgette has colored flowers on blouse, skirt giving One sprays belt Anyway the trail of the- bead be over the come. beads. on dressy JELLY TIM HERE. Get Your Kettles and Glasses. There are three colors of currants, red, black and white. The red cur- rants are more generally used in this countr They arg more acid than the black The juice makes a delicious drink and preserves and jellies made with currants are specially grood with meats in ‘winter. £ A certain kind of preser nts known as Bar ered the last word ge cheese. crackers will £ ed cur- le Duc is consid- served with cot- This combination with take the place of des- Currant Jelly. currants but do not re- ems. Wash and drain. preserving kettle and mash wooden potato masher. Do not add any water. Bring the cur- rants very slowly to the boiling point Fut do not let boil. The fruit should look white. = Rub through a course strainer and put the pulp in the jelly g to drip. Measure juice and brirg rapidly to the boiling point. Boil 6 minutes. Use measure for measure of sugar. Put sugar in the oven to heat Add heated sugar to bciling juice and boil 3 minutes. Skin of any scum and pour into jelly glasses. ‘When cool cover with parafine. Do not try ‘o make more than foti- or five cups or juice into jelly at a time. . Currant jelly <n be used instead of maraschino cherries to top salads or desserts. Currant and Raspherry Jelly. Follow rule for currant-jelly one-third as many rants. This Jelly h o, raspberries. Jelly fourth as many cur has a decided r: Currant Jam., Remove currants from weigh fruit. pound pound of sugar and fruit. Put fr in pre- serving kettie and bring very slowly tc the boiling point. Sift in the sugar. Cook gently, stirring to prevint burn- ing till the juice begins to jelly when poured on a cold plate. Pour into sterilized glass jars and seal while hot. Currant Marmalade, Two pounds currants, 2 pounds rasp- nerries, nzes, 4 pounds sugar. Wash nts and pick from stems. over mnd wash berries. Tice very thin. Put frit and suzar in a crock and let stand over night. In the morning put in preserving kettle and boil twenty minutes. Turn into sterilized glasses and cover with paraffine when ool. (Copyright by Newspaper En- LYCEUM —THEATER— Coolest Place in Town. NOW PLAYING Elaine Hammerstein —Vaudeville— MARK & ROSA DELSOS RICHY CRAIG CONETTO TRIO HAMILTON-CLIFTOD WAYNE & BELL Pick over nove from FPat in with a using bgrries as cur s a suggestion made with one- spberries stems for and 3 or cu Pick oranges MISS TEDDY Home Mrs, g Worrics unty [ About Bew STOWELL I Have the quqe.s'l‘Job in Town for Him Watch Thas Paper - Steamship Tickets to All Parts of the World JOS. A. KLOSKOWSKI 157 Broad Street COLLEGE BOYS RUNNING CAMPAIGN ight students, représenting three New England colleges. arting today on a two week compaign, the goal of is a scholarship at their respective college, offered by the Pictorial Review company. The workers in New Britain ave divided into two teams as follows: FIRST TEAM—William Reiday, captain; van, Charles Block, Kenneth Mather, all Bentley School of Accounting and Finance. SECOND TEAM—Raymond Hegel, captain, Yale uni- versity; William Buckley, Trinity; Clarence Renet, Massa- chusctts Agricultural college, and William Levine. Yale. This drive in New Britain is part of Pictorial Review’s great campaign to gain a millon new subsecribers. The college boys are helping pay their way through col- lege by these subseriptions. They will explain the monthly sales plan and its advantages to you. PICTORIAL REVIEW—the leading woman’s magazine of America, contains excellent stories by the day, houschold helps, fancy work directions and il- lustrates ihe famous Pictorial Review Fashions. Pictorial Review Patterns are simple, accurate and ever so easy to fol- low. We carry, at all times, a complete stock of them. Paul Gunni- students of the taking the best writers of New Britain, Conn. lovely and it the appearance of a flower garden or like a bead purse. will land for some time to | |