New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1921, Page 4

| HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison ’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife The Parting Shot Dr. Pottit Fired At Dicky “Mama! . Ma-ma-tum ! tate dooner. This was the joyful little ery which greeted my entered gour sitting room at the Tiecer farm house, followed closely by Dr. Pettit. Dicky, who had been sitting by the ® window with Junior in- his arms, rose quickly, in evdent astonishment at my return from the hospital. I vouchsafed no explanation at first, simply tore loose my hat and coat throwing them on the n chair ance of my u: careful nd gathered my little la irto my arms, trying to crowd into a minute all the petting 1 1 been Jonging to give him ever since the accident. With a little sigh of contentment he snuggled his head into the hollow of my shoulder, for all the world like a kitten nosing its way under a sheltering elbow, ‘then his muffled voice séunded pleadingly: “Ma-ma sin’ ‘Dooner -Boy." " “In a little while, darlihg. can't sing just now. Cuddle and mother will rock yuo.” “Sin’ ‘Dooner Boy' pretty he persisted. “Yes, very soon*‘ vou're a good boy and keep quiel Dooner is good boy,” he sdid. ! “Yes, 1 know you are,” and this assurance he kept quiet I gave mp attention to what others were saying. Dicky evidently had asked at once for news of Marion, and his mother and my father were listening atten- tively tp the account Dr. Pettit w Ma-ma ears as 1 Mother down, soon,” with while the HERBS USED MEDICINE A Manchester, England, paper urg- es the nenetved cultivation of old fash- joned medicinal herbs in English g dens. In the United Statés they have also gone out ow fashion as a feature of the small garden, althpuzh they «re imported in large quantities from Turkey, India and China, where they are grown purely for commercial pur- poses, as their medicinal value is rec- ognized by many.leading ph cians. Tons of. Medicinal herbs are used an- nually in the preparation of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable €Compound, a most successful medicine for woman's ills. It contains no narcotics or harm- ful drugs, and women afflicted ‘)Vl!h such ailments should try it. COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN —_— LAST TIME TONIGHT Conetto Trio——Richy-Craig Hamlon' & Clifton——Delsos And Others. e THURS., FRI., SAT. Big Vaudeville Show With a ; Feature Picture. Preston & ~Ysobel Ada Gunther Emmett & Moore Murphy & Frier Three Daniels West & Van Sichen Teddy Stowell —— Qe * COMING The Juvenile Follies of 1921 (This is not a tabloid.) = 7 HARTFOKD EREISERNES «TODAY — CONTINUOUS D. W. Grifliths Presents RICHARD BARTHELMESS S THE IDOL DANCER giving. I did not wish to sing for Junior until the physician had gone, first because 1 knew he wished to examine the childs arm, presently, and second, because 1 have no sing. ing voice, and the song for which he had asked was simply a croon with but ten notes of music involved, and no words, but the two he had named, “Junior Boy.” As far as it went it was my own compositiop, and no ene ever had heard it but the members of my own family, and such intimate friends as Lillian and the Durkees. But Junior never tired of it. demand- ing it especially if he were ill or downharted over some baby tragedy like the breaking of a favorite toy. An Apprehension. I had an especial reason for not singing it before Dr. Pettit. Once the summer before, he had heard me humming it to Junjor, and had mur- mured smnmhlng\vspecmlly sac- charine about it. I Yeared_that in the he appeared to have developed he might think that T w attempting to recall to his memory his former banality of sentiment. 1 vas exceedingly thankful that Junior been so docile about it. vou think she is out of Mother Graham asked, aft- n had answered a number of excited questions concegri- ing Marion's awakening from her long ‘unconsciousness. “That is something no one can say absolutel he replied with profes- sional caution. “But perhaps you can judge what my opinion is from wy action in bringing Mrs. Graham home. If I had anticipated any eergency in which Mrs. Underwood would need her support I would have insisted upon her remaining, for— frankly—I think Mrs. Underwood’s physical condition is far from satis- tactory.” 4 A little chill of apprehension crept round my heart. The physician's words told me nothing that I had not suspected before, but to have any fears thus professionally confirmtd, terrified me. Thankful. indeced, was I that Robert Savarin was on his way top mp friend’s side. I set my lips tightly in the grim determination to aid him in his struggle to breaX down Lillian’s Quinxotic attitude to- ward freedom from the hateful bonds which shackled her, with yhappiness at the end. But Dicky was plainly startled. “What do you mean?” he asked brusquely. cgregious vanity A Hasty Exit. “Exactly what I said,” the physi- cian replied stiffly, and T was re- minded involuntarily of two short- tempered mastiffs, warily glowering and growling at each other. “T would not answer for the effect on her of a serious shock such as Marion's death would be.” I clasped my own child closer with theé fecling that I would mnot wish Lillian to live if Marion were taken from her. T'knew only too well that not even my husband would be suf- ficient to make me desire life if my lad were no longer in the world. Dr. Pettit rose abruptly—I knew that Dicky’s roughness of manner had offended his dignity—and crossed the room to me. “If you will let me see the arm.” he said, with his most accentuated professional manner. With a tiny bit of malice favoring my knowledge of -the _diplomatic thing to do I called to Dicky with- out moving: “Please come here and help me with Junior so that the doctor can see his arm.” That the physician was distinctly anhoyed I knew by the sudden con- traction of his nostrils and the tiny white spots which came and _went around the corners of his mouth. But he said nothing untiil he had finished the examination of the arm and takn the little lad’s temperature “Everything is in most favorable condition,” he pronounced measured- ly. “Get him to bed as soon as pi sible, Mrs. Graham, and don’t e: cite him. I must ask your pardon, Graham, fro presuming to bring your e home in my car, but there ap- peared no alternatiivie. Good night all.” He made a hasty but dignified exit, while Dicky and I stared at each other in stark amazement at his zaucherie. [LYCEUM | JULY 18th. “E DAILY Juvenile Follies Magic Frances gengpus Fan, Bell Barnes & Worsley, and Boys, VAUD Helen || of 1921 Direct From a Solid Engage EVILLE' g 10 18EST PreTURES g THURSDAY AFTER BEING FRIDAY HELD OVER FOR WEEKS AT KEITH'S SATURDAY FOUR BROADWAY, N. Y. “THE WOMAN GOD CHANGED” No person in New Britain Dramatic and Thrilling Story of can afford to miss seeing a Wronged Wqman. this MILO and BLUM JUST PLAYED KEITH'S ORPHEUM LAST WEEK. ——3 OTHER BIG ACTS Unless otherwise noted, these bureaus of the theater or at GREAT SHIPWRECK SCENE IN “WOMAN GOD CHANGED” « Direct from Keith's Broadway The- ater in New York to Fox's in this city comes the Paramount picture “The Woman God Changed,” which ‘opens tomorrow. An especially thrilling scene is that of a shipwreck in which the detective and the woman, whom he has trailed literally to th@ ends of the earth to arrest for mur- der, are the sole survivo Their life on a desert isle, gradually their great love and then the woman's sacrifice nnd the unexpectedly happy ending all go to make a wonderful picture. BIG SHOW AT THE LYCEUM. The last half of this week at tae Lyceum Theater is far betier ~than any vaudeville that has appeared in this city. It is good entertainment fare, dressed down with well-season- ed portions of comedy, songs, daace, and acroba ¢ stunts. Obviously there will be several brand new acts Lhat come direct from Philadelphia.'Pres- ton & Ysobel will open the show in a comedy variety act, introducing sins- mg; dancing #na musical pieces. Ada Gunther will follow presenting her clever character in an up-te- date manner. & Moore, West & Van Sichemen, Neddy Sto- well, Three Daniels and Murphy & Frier will close the vaudeville pro- sram. They were featured in thc biggest and latest musical comedy show, on the road today. Also there will“be a feature picture and many other attractions will appear at the Lyceum. Commencing next week the management has secured the Juven- ile Follies of 1921. It is classed as the greatest kid show. The children will imitate the big actors which ap- pear on Broadway at the present time. And don't forget to watch thei parade on Monday. FINE BILL AT PALACE On Thursday, Friday and Saturday an entirely new show will be offered with several big attractions. The Keith vaudeville bill features four head- liners with “The Maxwell Quintette” in an excellent singing offering as the feature. The Lee Kids will be offered in their latest comedy hit, “The Hicks- ville Terrors”. The feature photoplay presents Willard Mack’s famous story, “The Valley of Doubt.” The story is clear cut, consistent and = T otices are written by ( ctions with which they deal. — forceful; the cast exdeptionally chosen. The action takes almost entirely out-of-doors i lumber camp district of the scenes are very effective. we place FOX'S THEATER TONIGHT. . Tonight is the last chance o Pearl White in *“Beyond latest picture, that has pleased the audience Fox’s. Eddie in ‘Do or Die,” the Fox News and a Sun. shine comedy complete the movie bill. The vaudeville program is headed by a clever slack wire walker. There is also a couple of good colored dancers, two clever and not at all bad looking girls who can sing and dance and a team of entertaining dialogue artists who can likewise shake a wicked heel and sing a snap- Py song. see Price,” her at Polo YOULL LIKE THE TANG OF CU RANTS! Use currants! This fruit with tang gives just the necessary_tone to the winter dinner or to the ice cold drink in summer. There aré numerous ways of pre- serving hem for winter use. Spiced Currants. Five pounds currants, 4 pounds su- gar, 2 tablespoons cinnamon, 1 table- <poon allspice, % tablespoon cloves, 1 cup vinegar. Wash and stem currants. Cook czlowly for an hour. Add spices and boil twenty minutes. Add sugar and vinegar and boil ten minutes. Pour into strilized jars and seal while hot. Currant Conserve. Four pounds currants, 2 pounds raisins, 4 pounds sugar, 1 cup nut meats, 1 tablespoon cinnamon, 2 tea- EEPY-TIME TA CTradomark TH Registaread IL E S E TALE: OF GRUNTY PI N & MR. CROW HELPS. It was a wonder that Johnnie Green and his father ever found Grunty Pig. Soon after Henrietta Hen left him, Grunty crept out of the lane and wandered into the cornfield. He had an idea that Hdnrietta might go and tell his mother that she had seen him wallowing in the mud behind the barn. And he did not want to dragged bagl to the pigpen. Grunty had no way of knowing that Henrietta Hen forgot all about him before she had crossed the farmyard. 6 “Why don't you answer me?” Hia it She fell into a loud dispute with a neighbor. And she never thought of Grunty again. Grunty Pig enjoyed his ramble into the field of waving corn. The corn was sweet; and the dirt was loose— body could possibly want. He had the place all to himself until at last a black gentleman came flying up in a great hurry and ordered him in a hoarse voice to “get out of the corn —and be quick about it!™ trick that he had used on Hen. He looked up with a stupid stare at the newcomer and said never a word. Old Mr. Crow—for it was he that had commanded Grunty to leave—old Mr. Crow abused him roundly. Mr. Crow was not empty-headed, like Hen rietta Hen. He was not to be de- ceived so easily. “Why don’t you answer me” he bawled. ‘“You make noise enough when you're at home. I've heard you often, way across the cornfield. Mr. Crow cawed so angrily that a dozen of his cronies flew over from the woods to see what was going on. And the whole thirteen made such an uproar that Farmer Green couldn’t help noticing them. He and Johnnie were in the orchard, hunting for Grunty Pig. “Those Crows are up to some mis- chief,” Farmer Green declared. ‘‘You don’t suppose—do you?—that they're teasing that pig?"” Well, Johnnie Green was willing to go and find out. And sure enough! he found Grunty in the cornfleld. Johnnie Green picked him * up, BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILE be | just the finest sort to root in that a} On him Grunty Pig tried the same ) Henrietta | . W tucked him under his arm—plastered with dried mud as he was—and brought him in triumph to his barn. Farmer Green laughed when he saw Grunty Pig. “He looks as if he had been en- joying himself,” ge remarked as he dropped Grunty, the pen with the hildren. to feed him?" Johnnie Green inquired. a0 ! he replied. *That pig has stuffed himself so full that he can scarcely waddle.” As for Mrs. Pig, she didn't know whether to laugh or to weep. She was glad to have Grunty safe at-home again; but he was a sad sight. At first Mrs. Pig ‘hought Farmer Green had made a mistake. She thought he had found somebody else’s child for Grunty was so daubed with black mud that she actuaNy didn’t know him ynlll she heard him grunt. “Where have you been?” asked in her sternest voice. | “I've been out in the world,” answered. ‘“And I've had a time.” “It's easy to see,” said Mrs. Pig, “that you're a born wallower. “It's a pity that you haven't your brother Blackie's all dark complexion. The dirt dees show so dreadfully on sil- ver markings!” A NLS she he fine (Copyright 1921 paper Metropolitan News- Service). Tomorrow—Bad MRnners and How Farmer Green Helped Mr: Pig to Better Them. Cuticura Soap Will Help You Clear Your Skin Soap, Ointment, Taleam, 25c. evarywhere. _Samples Fone s Gutioune Laborsiorice: Depe 2 Maldan Wase: iood Work and Rensonable Price Stop at HULTQUIST BROTHERS For General Repairing. Radiators Repaired and New Cores In- led. Dents and Jams Removed . from Auto Bodies and Fenders. Lamps, Tanka, Hoods and Mufflers Repaired. We have a special prico on Ford Radiators. 107 Arch St. Tel. 1 New Britaln. Ct. —DENTISTS— A. B. Johnson, D. D. S. T. R. Johnson, D. D. S. National Bank Bl(_ig. GAS and OXYGEN Al NS E»n | CORBIN MOTOR TRUCKING | COMPANY | LIVERY SERVICE | | FOR ALL OCCASIONS | | HIGH CLASS CLOSED CARS | [ 1830. | Phone Rates Iaasonable DAILY FASHION SERVICE, A Coiffure by the Czarina’s Former Hairdresser spoons allspice, 1 teaspoon cloves. Wash and stem currants. Seed rais- ins. Put currants, raisins and sugar in preserving kettle With 1 cup ‘water. Bring slowly to the boiling point, and oil for thirty minutes. Add nuts and spices and cook twenty minutes long- er. Pour into sterilized glasses and cover with paraffine when cool. Currant Juice. Wash fruit but do not remove from stems, Put in preserving kettle and mash with a wooden potato masher. Bring slowly to the boiling point sad simmer for five minutes. Put fruit in jelly bag and let drip over night. Put Juice in preserving kettle and boil ten riinutes. Pour, into sterilized cans and seal while Doiling hot. Sugar can be added when the juice is needed. Four tablespoonfuls of currant ice, 2 tablespoonfuls of raspberry juice, 1 tablespoonful of sugar and 1 cup of ice water make a very re- freshing drink. Four-Fruit Jell. Two quarts currants, 2 quarty rasp berries, 2 quarts cherries, 2 quarts strawberries, measure for measure of fruit juice and sugar. s Hull strawberries and heat to ex- tract juice. Stone cherries, preserv- ing juice that is lost in stoning. Heat and crush to extract julce from fruic Pick over currants and raspberries and heat separately to extract the Eggs that | | & | o i iy jrice. Mix the fruit and strain ‘Yrough a jelly bag. Use cup for cup of sugar and juice. Mix juice and sugar in preserving kettle and hoil for thirty minutes, skimming frequentl:. Try the jelly on a cold nlate. When it sets it is done. Pour into sterilized glasses and cover with varaffine when cold. (Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enter- e.) (By Ma Hale) New York, July 13.—Every day that *latest fashion hint from Paris” is becoming more and more influenced by the latest fashion hint from New York. This is specially true of the coiffur dn Brooks. whose fame = creator of hair fashions does not depend upon the now somewhat deroyalized prestige of having been official hairdresser to the late ini- houses of both Russia and s sending out, from his headquarters in the Waldorf, coiffures which are “vogue” in London and Paris as well as in America. Naturally no woman can hope to be dresscd authoritatively for evening without the broper coif- ture. In the accompanying evening coiffure, Sidney Brooks has waved the hair lightly in a low dour which is pulled into four ‘dips, two near the temples and two almost covering the ears. The ear tips are left uncovered to show The big waves roll hack to a cluster of broken curls. A huge comb is thrust in at the side. pompa- —TONIGHT— KATHERINE MAC DONALD THURS. FRI. Willard M: s “Valley of Doubt” A Story of the Frozen North THE L] KIDS IN “THE HICKVILLE TERRORS" KEITH VAUDEVILLE with THE MAXWELL QUINTETTE SAT. Ask your neighbor if she has joined our Ward Ruud Gas Water Heater Club Our club plan makes it easy for you and saves you money. ONLY THREE DAYS MORE ! Name ..... Address Bring This Coupon AERETE I BRI l T 2 m )T NThis Coupon is worth money to you if brought or mailed to our store during this sale. A. A. MILLS 80 West Main St. any hen would be proud of! You can tell by looking at Parksdale Farm Eggs that they're€ the pick of the farmyard. They’re so plump and solid, so full-yolked Their looks spell thoroughbred. meaty. and Park'gdale Farm Eggs run so uniform that they will please your family month in and month out. And all the while you can be saving the coupons—one with each dozen—that will help you get a new set of Parisian China Dishes. Read the details of this proposition. : Wedgwood Creamery Butter is not only rich and delicious but it goes farther because the water is carefully pressed out before the butter is packed and weighed. A dish-coupon comes with each pound, too. Find out why Parksdale Farm Eggs and Wedgwood Creamery Butter are so popular by trying them at your table. Save the coupons. If your grocer hasn’t them, write us. P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn. For 30 Coupons and $6.00 You Can Own 42 picces oi 'ar gracefu: in design fully embosvod with o China, d bea. plctes thic wmaguificest dinner 113 pinces in all. 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