New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1921, Page 4

HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife The Question Robert Sava Asked Madge. “Mrs. Graham? is the matter? pened to—to—Mrs. Robert Savarin's voice, deep, deniably agitated, came over long-distance telephone to me & half-hour of interminable and vexation to both Dr. Pettit and myself. We had taken turns in try- ing to get the comnection, and the physician had been the first to hear the voice of the artist. He had said “This is Dr. Pettit. Mrs. Graham wishes to speak to you,” and Robert Savarin’s mind evidently had con- jured all sorts of dire possibilitie: 1 explained, as quickly and suc- cintly as 1 could, and then repeated Marion’s message. There was no delay, no calculation in his answer. He evidently held nothing in the world above his desire to gratify the child’s wish at the earliest pos- sible minute. “I can get the night ftrain to New York in half an ‘hour,” he said. “I will reach there by eleven-fifteen. {What do you know about the con- nections fem there? Fortunately 1 had timetable on my way from the pital. “The first train from here leaves at 4:30 o'clock in the morning, get- ting to Southhampton about 9 o'clock.” I said. *“It is a news- paper train, and very slow, but the next one does not get here until 1 ©o’clock.” “If she needs me tonight I will get & car in New York and drive straight through,” he returned. “That would be-— absurd” caught the word before it sounded, changed it to the more innocuous “needless.” *“The physician wishes her to sleep tonight, and you will be just in time tomorrow to see her after her night's sleep. I will meet you at Southampton with the ecar and take you over to the hospital And do come prepared to stay awhile with us. We have just bought an old farm which I am anxious to show you.” “I shall ‘Why-—why—what Has anything hap- Underwood 7" une the aftet delay studied a hos- of wcourse, long The wonderfully refined, pearly - white complexion r brings back the #vpearance of youth. Re- sulty ace instant Klahly antiseptic. Exerts a softand soothing action. Over 75 years in use. Send 15 c. for Triat Stze RD. T. HOPK FERS. T ROPEIES & son stay, as PALACE Today and Wed. KATHERINE MacDONALD i CURTAIN KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring THE THOMPSON GIRLS and ADAM Enjoy the best show in town in the coolest theater. See the Lee Kids Thursday. TODAY — CONTINUOUS D. W. Grifliths Presents RICHARD BARTHELMESS —IN— THE IDOL DANCER Magic Fan, Barnes & Waorsle, Frances Bell and Boys, Moretti, Lawton. as Marion wants his grave courtesy. “I Shail Count On You.” “Then you will never go back,” I retorted quickly, willing to have him attach any significance he chose ‘o the rems: I heard him eatch his breath, and felt like an old-time matchmaker. “Tell me, “how is—M the strain? All the adoration and anxiety felt for Lillian was betrayed in his voice had never known ke lover he 3 I would have dis- covered it moment. “Wonderfully. I returned rea suringly, “but, Robert,” I used his ziven, name purposely, for T felt that he was a little ill at ease with me. “T m tell you that Lillian has not her usual strength this spring. She needs some one to take care of her more than any one I know.” “Can T count on your aid?” he asked abruptly, and I felt a little theill of satisfaction at the thought that he had not thought it neces- to explain his meaning to me. “You know that,” I returned heartily. “Thank you. I shall count en you,” he said gravely. ‘“‘Southampton at nine, you say. I will be there. Good-by.” Madge is Worried. me,” he said with husky. standing his voice was rion’s mother he I turned from the telephone find Dr. Pettit watching me curiou inferestedly. That he knew or Lillian’s story I had sur- m and that he understood the telephone conversation from hear- ing my side of it I was also certain But as his eyes met mine the; changed instantly to his usual im- personal and professional look, and I. of course, vouchsafed no explana- tion. On one thing I had resolved how- ever, piqued by his reference to Dicky, and I proached it at once. “There is not the slightest need of vour going back with me to the farm, doctor,” I said. “If you will permit me I will summon a taxi” I took down the local telephone book as I spoke. “But I will not permit you.” His voice was wcold. inflexible, but still impersonal, and I could not help contrasting it with the inflection which T had been used to hearing in his voice—inflections whieh had annoyed me, it is true, but which ith feminine perverseness, I was pigqued at not hearing. “I shail have to ask you te wail on the way out while T make one very brief call,”” he went on. “But it will only delay us two or three min- utes. And your taking a taxi would be the height of absurdity, for I want to have a look at Junior, anyway."” “What do veu mean?” T asked. startled. “I thought you said that—" “1 did say he was in no danger,” he interrupted hastily, “But I want to be sure he is not feverish, or that his arm has net begun to pain him.” And for my journey home, all ri- diculous. unworthy thought of pique as to Dr. Pettit's changed feeline were banished by that most srip- ping of all emotions, worry over the welfare of a beloved child. No Soap Better —— For Your Skin—-1 Than Cuticura B T X o Ty i LYCEUM —THEATER— Coolest Place in Tow NOW PLAYING Elaine Hammerstein —Vaudeville— MARK & ROSA DELSOS RICHY CRAIG CONETTO TRIO HAMILTON-CLIFTON WAYNE & BELL MISS TEDDY STOWELL oxX'sS VAUDEVILL AND T uM o gesec ——NOW PLAYING— PEARL WHITE IN HER GREATEST PICTURE “BEYOND PRICE” IXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION, OUR NAVY IN EDDIE POLO $. OFFICIAL PIOTURE ACTION SHINE COMEDY —— FOX NEWS 4——CORKING GOOD VAUDEVILLE ACTS——4 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY “THE WOMAN GOD CHANGED” A Dramatic and Thuilling Story of a Wronged Woman On Its Yourth Week ft Keith’s Broadway Theater, New York This Adv. Will Admit (2) Two Upon Payment of One Admission ATENy AR Unless otherwise notéd, these notices are svridten by ti bureaus of the theater or attractions with wmvhym:-‘; vdr:;; VARIED VAUDEVILLE ON BILL AT FOX'S. A varied vaudeville bill is featured at Fox's tonight and tomorrow, the bill act being Waters and Lee, a ccuple of big time performers on the slack. wire. What they cannot do is not worth .doing. ¥lorence Dee, all alone, is not lonesome for applausc after ber singing and dancing stunt A little celor is added by McKusick and Worls, two darkies, and Keith and Walters, two female perform- ers conclude with a collection of scngs and dialogue. Pearl White in the f:ature movie. or Die/ Fox News comedy. ‘Beyond Price” is Others ‘are “Do and a Sunshine A GREAT LOVE STORY. Is there anything bigger than law, bigger than duty, bigser than love? This question is answered in “The Woman God Changed,” a heart stir- ring romance of a weak woman made strong and who learned to know the answer which opens at Fox's Thurs- day. 1t drifts from Broadway's cab- arets to South Sea Isles and a thrill is added by a semsational shipwreck. VAUDEVILLE SCORES BIG HIT AT THE LYCEUM. The vaudeville program at the Ly- ceum the first half of this week scored a big hit with the audiences at both performances. The Delsos did wonderfully well with hair rais- ing stunts. Marks and Rosa kept the audience in laughter. Wayne and Bell introduced some new dance steps and did very well. Richy Craig scored a tremendous hit with his cornet solos. Tony Conetto trio fol- fowed. Miss Teddy Stowell who comes from the Tip Top show will entertain with her illustrated songs. Elaine Hammerstein was shown in a picture that is worth going miles to see. “Greater Than Fame,” is a pic- ture that all should see. l.ll‘VEN“'E FOLLIES COMING TO THE LYCEUM. _ The management announces that }vt has secured great juvenile show- « of 1921, coming direct from the big Keith houses around New York and Poston. There are a number of recal seniuses in the company and they will, by impersonation, bring before New Britain theatergoers the most \famous stars working on Broadway. A minstret show is included in the bill but is only an incidental devia- tion from the rum of the aftraction which has gone over in the biggest cities in the country with a bang. ’Don't forget to watch for the big pa- rade and their personal appearances in the local stores. Sis HINTS ON BACC By Sister Mary When it is necessary to cook bacon and uot have it crisp try parboiling the slices before frying. This cooke the Lacor thoroughly and makes it possible to serve well done bacon that is nct brittle. If bacen is not very thinly sliced the slices should be parboiled before broiling or frying, whether the fin- ished product is to be crisp or soft. Men for Tomorrow. Breakfast—Uncooked cereal with sliced Lananas, buttered toast, orange marmalade, coffee. Luncheon—Open hard boiled €88 sandwiches, rhubarb jelly, plain cake, tea. POWLOFF—OSTROSKI Former Local Girl Wed Yesterday in Bristol—Will Live in Philadelphia, Pa, Miss Mary Elizabetn Ostroski, formerly of this city, and George Pow- loff of Waterbury, were married yes- terday morning at 9 e’cloek in Bristol. Rev. O. E. Magnell performed the ceremony. The couple were attended by Attorney Edward Mascola of Waterbury as best man and Miss Frances Deitrich of Forestville, as Bridesmaid. Both the bride and the bridesmaid were attired in traveling suits, the former carrying gardenias and the latter sweetheart roses. Fol- lowing the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blair. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Powloff will live in Philadelphia. Mr. Powloff, who was formerly connected with the Travellers’ Insurance com- pany as manager of the Waterbury office will occupy a similar position in Philadelphia. Dinner—=Stuffed breast of veal, new potatoes in cream sauce, kale, water cress and head lettuce salad, prune whip, colfee. My Own Recipes. I€ cake is to be served with a jelly or pudding for dessert it should be a plain light cake. A fancy layer cake is quite cnough in itselt and often makes an otherwise delicious pud- diry tasteless, Rhubarb Jelly. One halt cup seeded raisins, 2 diced Thubarb, 1 cup sugar, 1 orange, 1 tablespocn granulated gelatine, tiny pinch salt, 1-8 teaspoon cinnamon. Cock raisins in boiling water to cover till tender and water is almost ahsorbed Strain. Cook rhubarb in the water the raisins were cooked in, adding sugar, salt, cinnamon and grat- ed rinc and juice of orange. Simmer till rhubarb is tender but not cooked to shireds the pan to keep from burning. s gelatine in 1-4 cup cold water. Add enough more boiling water to the rhubarb mixture to make 2 cups. Pour over gelatine and stir gently till thoroughly mixed. When just beginning to set add rais- ins. Tuin into mold and set on ice to chili and become firm. Serve with or without whipped cream. (Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper En- terprise.) cups SLE THE TALE GRUNTY PIG BY ARTHUR _SCOTT BAILEY, S LY ¢ A ; 0 34 SIXES AND SEVENS. Not until feeding time came did anyone discover that Grunty Pig was gone from the pen. It may seem strange that neither his mother nor any of his brothers and sisters m him. But when there are sev: children in a family it is no wonder that one of them could slip away without having his absence noticed. It is especially easy, in such a large to overlook the littlest. If Mrs, Pig had known there was a loose board on the pen she would find “Burrg!”she begged him. Please, Mr. Green.do find Gyunti hofove davk out whether her children were all safe at home. But nobody knew about that loose board except Grunty him- self. It was lucky that had made the lid children's feeding trough—the lid with the seven holes in it. When he poured the children’s supper into the trough and slammed down the lid he stood and watched Mrs. Pig's Farmer Green for Mrs. Pig's youngsters as they scrambled to the trough and stuck—each of them—a nose into a hole. P All at once Farmer Gréen noticed something queer. “Hullo!"” he cried to his son John- nie. “There’s an empty hole here. We've lost a pig.” He looked closely at the row of six squirming bunches of squeals. EPY-TIME _.TALES OF mack P “I declare,” ‘It’s the runt “Mrs. Pig own supper hear what ¥ children were of mnoise. Pig This said Farmer that's gone.” who was enjoying her little way off, did not rmer Green said. Her making a good deal And to tell the truth, Mrs. herself wasn't exactly a silent cater. When Green. Farmer Green jumped the pen and began to poke at the sides of it she wondered what he ‘was doing. Soon he found the loose board and pushed against it. with his foot, exclaiming, *“Here's where he got away! Who'd have thought that the runt was the smartest of the family?” “Run and get me a hammer and a few nails,” said Farmer Green to his son Johnnie. “We must fix this pen before any more of the pigs crawl out.” Well, when she heard the news Mrs. Pig choked over a bit of some- tking or other that she was cating. Grunty was gone! If she hadn't spent most of the afternoon dozing perhaps she would have missed him. And poor Mrs. Pig began to reproach her- self for what wasn’t her fault at all. “I hope you'll find him,” she told Farmer Green ag he drove a nail into the loose board. “I hope vou won’t leave my son out tonight. There’s no knowing what might hap- pen to a child of his tender years.” Maybe Farmer Green heard her request. Anyhow, as he handed the hammer back to Johnnie he said, “Come and help me, after you put the hammer back. We'll have to find that pig. If a bear happened to come down from the mountain tonight he’ll treat himself to a feast. That runt would make a nice, tender meal.” Mrs. Pig must certainly have heard —and understood—Farmer Green’s remark. For she gave a loud squeal of alarm. . “Hurry,” she beggeéd him. Mr. Green, do find Grunty dark!” into “Please, before (Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service). Tomorrow—Grunty Mects Some- body in the Cornfield and Reccived a Scolding. DAILY FASHION SERVICE, WHAT’S ADDED TO SKIRT, COMES OFF SLF,EVES BY MARIAN HALE. Néw York, July 12.—1s there methed in the French fashion decree that skirts must be worn longer? “Everybody have shapely why they cling knows that American Perhaps so to the women that's The Parisian decrees, a great however, are boon 10 the possessor of thick ankles and unsymmetrical underpin- nipas. But I doubt if even Grandma, who is being credited with influencing the long full-skirted innovations, for the new ds would stand -time sleevelessness, Seems that what the Paris dressmak- er puts on the lensth of the skirt he takes off the sleeves. If the legs must be covered the arms must show! Look at the picture on tie right. The taffeta gown has a modified hoop skirt ang the lady wears old-fashioned short black gloves. But what would grandma say to sec those bare arms exposed to the shoulder. ~ Surely, and the short of it are being illustrated in the skirts and sleeves. the long Even though one does not have to live up to grandmother’s fashions the most ungrandmotherly frock on the left shows the way the skirt lengths have increased. The costume of oyster white embroidered Bulgarian colors, a novelty being the imitation of a bag with strap over the shoulder embroidered on the gown. The sleeves, quite a contrast to the sleeveless grand- mother costume, fall loose and long over the hand. is in CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse ForOver30 Years Always bears the Signature of i1f you have any form of Rheuma- tism, Heart Affection, Stomach Trouble, Chronic Appendicitis, Chest Piscase, Including Tuberculosis, when not too far advanced, or any other ail- ment, you need my treatments for a complete cure. ‘Electr trcatments of all kinds. Electric light baths and all forms of the violet ray machine treatments are given without additional cost. Private woman’s trgating room with lady ju charge, 9 . m. to 5 p, m. Open evenings. DR. COOMBS The Naturcapathic Physician and Chiropractor, 252 Main St., Phone 765 Back Feel Lame, Sore and Achy? . 4\ R Tells o Story” Are you lame every morning? Do you drag through the day with a steady, nagging backache—evening find you *all played ou Probably Yyour Kidneys are to blame. Hurry, worry, lack of rest and heavy diet, all tend to weaken the kidneys. back gives out; you feel and suffer headaches, diz kidney irregularities. Don’t go from bad to worse. Doan’s Kidney Pills. Home folks recommend them. Ask your neighbor Here's a New Britain case: Howard Maloney, 329 Park St, ““After taking cold my kidneys were not working properly. The secre- tions were dark in color and passed often nights. I was lame across the small of my back mornings. 1 got Doan’s Kidney Pills at the McBriarty Drug Store. About two or three boxes drove the pains out of my back and left it strong.” S KIDNEY D OAN - PILLS 60¢at all Drug Stores Roster Milburn Co. MigChemButfalo.NY. Raw, untreated milk is dangerous for Baby for RAW MILK contains large numbers of germs that may wreck its life—germs that are ren- dered harmless by only ONE method, PASTEURIZATION. OUR PASTEURIZED MILK is safe for young and old—it 1g really safe because not alone docg it come from healthy cows and handled with sanitary care, but it is ALSO PAS- TEURIZED, making it absolutely pure. ONE PRICE ONLY, 8 Qts. for 1.00 GIVE US A TR1AL. J. E. Seibert & Son Pasteurized Milk & Cream | i JUST RECEIVED A new Supply of Fish Globes. Also Goldfish, Ornaments, Shells, Fish Food, Parrots, Canaries, Rabbits, Liberty Malt and Choice Hops. NEW BRITAIN BIRD STORE 105 ARCH ST., Tel. 1121-3 Qur Dry-Cleaning saves your clothes, saves your money. Get the habit now. NEW BRITAIN DRY CLEANING CORP. 2 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 1323-3 { WEDNESDAY MORNING — SPECIALS — SPORT HATS [ All Wanted Styles and Colors $1.49 & $2.75 CHILDREN’S Good quality Milans with Grosgrain Ribbon Band and Streamers $1.00 TRIMMED HA Dark colors $1.00 257 MAIN ST. R RS | 118 1 QutletMillinery Co. '\ LYCEUM COMING ! ! NTIRE WEEK — JULY 18th. MATINEE DAILY Juvenile Follies of 1921 Direct From a Solid Engagement Over the Keith Circuits. LK argains at the DRESS GOOD Main St. Main St. 36 inch Unbleached Sheeting, extra heavy ..... 9cyard Bleached Muslin, 36-inch wide 12 1-2¢ yard Fancy Challies, all new patterns 19¢ Beach Cloth, 40 inch wide, all new colors . 39¢ yd Silk Pongee, 35 inches wide . 85¢ New Check Ging- ham, 32 inch wide, all new colors 19¢ yd