New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1921, Page 4

HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife The Thought That Troubled Madge All Nizht Long. “Don’t you think I'd dcwn here on this Dicky queried when he had expressed in rather exuberant fashion his approval of my answer to his question concern- ing Dr. Pettit. “Junior may be rest- less, and then you'll need me.” % “Not unless he's really -ill #uing which I do not anticipate at all,” I returned. “So it really would be absurd for you to exchange a comfort able bed like the one in that farm- house for this narrow couch. Besid I have a special reason for wishing you to get a good sleep tonight. 1 want you over here ready to take care of Junior at seven tomorrow morn- better bunk couch?” “What an unearthly hour!” Dicky groaned. I do not know of any one who hates early rising as sincerely as does my husband. Even his anxiety for Junior, his zeal to serve him, wa not proof against this prejudice. with sudden contrition. “Do you ex- pect to be kept awake all night?” “I Wonder if This Will Mean—" “Indeed, no,” I returned. “You know if I keep my hand lying on his little body he won't make a single miovement that won't awaken me. | expect to sleep the night through.” I spoke only the truth. It was a feat born of instinct and long prac- tice, a trick known to every mother. “Then why the awful rush?"” asked Dicky, dolefully. “Because I have to meet Robert Sa. varia with the car at Southampton to- morrow morning a nine,” I said quiet- Iy, my sense of the dramatic making me enjoy his stark surprise at my announcement. “When!"” he whistled softly. *So that’s the lay of the land, is it? I suppose Marion asked for him.” “Demanded him,” I returned. “And TCilllan could refuse her nothing. At that, I imagine—" “Lillian was secretly @uiesce, and that pronto,” he inter- rupted. “Sure thing! I wonder 3f this will mean” His volice trailed off into silence, and he took a cigar from his case and it the end savagely for a few sec- onds, a sure sign that he was per- turbed. “D'ye know,” he said at last, “I can’t help thinking of old Harry. I'l be blessed if I can. When 1 think of the good times we four used to have together it makes me fairly sick the way things have turned out. Of course, he's been a blackguard to Lil- and she doesn't owe him a single ko- peck’'s worth of loyalty, but still—" “You'q like to see her spoil her own ¥fe and Robert’s for the sake of a man who doesn’t want her, and who lias been about as contemptible as a man could be and live.? I flunz the words out hotly, Dicky’s attitude incensed me. glad to aco- for He NOW PLAYING EUGENE O’BREIN The Broken Melody VAUDEVILLE — 7- BIG ACTS Preston & Ysobel Ada Gunther Emmett & Moore Murphy & Frier Three Daniels West & Van Sichem Teddy Stowell 8" some- threw up his arm in’front of his face, nretending to dodge a blow. Was Madge Mistaken? “Oh I know vou hate old Harry like noison,” he said apprievedly. sup- pese you have reason to, although 1 chould think if I could overlook that vou could.” . 1 knew he referred to the time dur- the war when Harry Underwood had been a participant, drink-crazed it is- true, but still active, in Grace Draper’s plot to send my husbband to death. To Dicky’s geenrous mind one-time best friend had blotted out his infamy by his later atonement when he had saved my. husband from death or a German prison by his sac- rifice. But I cou 1d not so easily for- give him, and T had many, many other counts inst Harry Underwood, al- though I, too; had felt the man's un- deniable fascination. This attitude of Dicky's—I found yself worrving about it after he had left me, and had gone with my father to the neighboring farmhouse where we had rooms. It would make most complicated for me the accomplishing of a purpose dear to my heart—free- ing Lillian from Harry Underwood. and giving her the happiness which ske had been denied all her self-sac- rificing life. The problem was far more disturb ing than Junior, who slept like the proverbial top, though when or where 4 top sleeps has always been an.un- solved puzzle to me. But every time I sank into sleep the thought of Dicky's lingering regard for Harry Underwood flung my eyelids wide .pen again. How to make him see the man as I do! Of course, there was one way! Sub- consciously this thought persisted through my waking and sleeping mo- aents. I never had told Docky of the istent romantic attention which vy Underwood had forced upon me, and he—so ridiculously jealous in oher directions at the most trivial things—had been unusually obtusa where his best friend was concerned. But I knew that if I could bring my- self to reveal to him Harry Under derwood's attitude toward me, could tell him some of the impassioned things the older man had uttered Dicky would be as bitter against him as ever I could desire. Or—was I mistaken? Would he ob- stinately cling to his loyalty, believe that I either imagined my statements or purposely represented them in or- der to prejudice him? This was the troubling thought which in the hour just before dawn brought me wide awake, and Kkept sleep from me until rising time. BERKSHIRE FOLE DIG METEOR THAT BURNS UF $10,000 BARN. Stockbridge, Mass., July 15.—A meteor is believed to have struck a barn of Henry McBurney, at Cherry Hill Farm, on Tuesday, and started a fire which destroyed the building and farm machinery, with a losa of $10,000. -, The sky was cloudless when, early in the evening, a bolt of fire descend- ed with a terrifying noise. Almost in- stantly the barn was in flames. There was no thunder to indicate other cause of the fir Near the corner of the building where the meteor descended there is a hole two feet in diameter, of un- known depth, and Superintendent Frank Scott had men digging here vesterday. When found, the meteor will be presented to the Berkshire Museurn, at Pittsfield. PALACE NOW PLAYING Willard Mack’s Story of the Freezing North “Valley of Doubt” THE LEE KIDS IN “THE HICKVILLE TERRORS” KEITH VAUDEVILLE They All Admit It's the Best. with s THE MAXWELL QUINTETTE Harmony Singers. PR, “Connecticut’s Coney Island” Wethersfield Avenue. Hartford. WATCH FOR THE Mid-Summer Carnival July 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23. FREE FREE ACTS! ACTS! Gigantic Fireworks Display Something Doing Every Night. [l ’t Miss It. it burcaus of the theater or INTERESTING PICTURE DRAWS WELL AT FOX Once she had reigned in the gayest palace on bright Broadway. Then a shot. Now sha fled to a sleepy South Sea isle where she-danced to fofrget her fears and the haunting visions of the past, ever hoping that the world she had known had lost her. But a keen-eyed, square jawed New York detective stepped from the motley crowd one night—and it was then that her real life began. This brief phase of the events in “The Woman God Changed,”” which is exciting such favorable comments at Fox's but one of the many interesting and dra- matic incidents. Also, there is the Fox News and a couple of comedies, as well as four acts of vaudeville. The vaudeville features all that is the best in song, dance and mirth .nnd has an exceptionally strong headliner in Milo and Blum, who perform won- derful feats of strength. FEATURES AT FOX'S. The next two big features coming to Fox’s are William Farnum in “The Riders of the Purple Sage’’ and Ma- rion Davies in “The Pirate’s Treas- The first named wll be shown Tuesday and Wednesday of next week and the other the last of the week. APITCL PARK July 18 to 23 Are to be the Gala Days at Resort Six days of fun will be provided for the patrons of Capitol Park, Hartford, during the Mid-Summer Carnival which is to take place at the popular amusement pesort on July 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 and 23. Hundreds of dollars worth of valuable gifts will be given away each night at the country store. Balloons, horns, whistles, rattlers and hundreds of other noise making de- vices will be given away to each visitor at the park. Two big outdooor acts, acrobats, clowns, etc., will help amuse the peo- ple. Costello’s Famous Symphony band under the personal leadership of Pro- fessor William N. Costello will provide the music every evening. Monday will. be vegetable. night at Capitol Park and the hard times will be given a solar plexus blow on thia evening. Veeetables enough to provide families with provisions for many davs will be distributed free. Tuesday will be silver night, and all the young couples contemplating getting married had better make Capitol Park their headquarters for this night as hun- dreds of dollara worth of silverwara will* be given away on this night. Clothing night will be in order on Wednesday evening, while on Thurs- dayv night the hungry will please take notice. All kinds of delectabla dishea SLEEPY-T Unlesn otherwise noted, these nolices are written by the press attractions with which they deal. and grocerien well ba given away. On Yriday night the capital prize, a Standard Sewing Machine will be given away to the holder of the lucky ticket. A gigantic fireworks display will be held at the park on Saturday evening. There will b. swimming meets, danc- ing con..sts and numerous other fea- tures fo. the week. There will be fun galore for everybody and something new and different every night. SN EUGENE 0O’BRIEN A DRAMATIC TRIUMPH Eugene O'Brien. has established a tradition for romance, and in his new- Selznick picture ““The Broken Mclody,” which opened yesterday at the Lyceum theater, he more than lives up to it. In his new play he is seen as a struggling young artist who finally and lasting fame The vaudeville program consisted of the following acts: Miss Teddy Stowell, illustrated song winger; Preston and Ysobel, clever tumbling act; Murphy and Frier, comedians; Ada Gunther, singing comedicnne; West and Van Sichem, musical offering; The Three Kundells, in wire walking and acrobatic stunts on the wire, All next week the Juvenile Follies of 1921 will present latest songs and dance numbers direct from Broadway and imitate the New York stars. GEN. McANDREW ILL. Former Chief of Pershing’s Staff Is Critical Condition. | Washington, July 15.—Major, Gen. James W, McAndrew, president of tlie general staff college and formerly chief of swaff for Gen. Pershing in I'rance, was in a serious condition today at the ‘Walter Reed army hospital here, suffer- ing froma._ge 1 breakdown. The general entered the hospital nine months ago as a sufferer from the men- tal and physical cxertions incident to his service as chief of staff in France during the war. BANDITS MAKE BIG RUM HAUL. Four Capture Truck Load in Penunsyl- vania and Escape. Allentown, Pa., July 15.—Four armed motor bandits held up David Jinderman of ESypt, Pa., early yester- dday and after a lively fight succeeded m escaping with a truckload of whis- ey and alcohol which Linderman was bringifig from Ambler. Linderman held one of the men until his name as George Hindler and his kome as Newark, N. J. r policeman arrived. The prisoner gave IME™ TALES CTrademark Registareds THE TALE -OF £) FEARFUL NEWS. There came a day at last when Farmer Green gave Mrs. Pig and her family a great treat. He let them out of their pen and turned them loose iin a little yard out of doors. Such gruntings and squealings hadn’t been heard on the farm for a long time. It was just like a picnic and every- body had the finest of times. Still Grunty Pig wasn't content to stay in the yard with the rest of the family. It wasn't long before he found a hole in the fence blg enough to wriggle “There are bears orn Blue Mountain» through. And off he went. was actually glad, for once, that he was the littlest of the family. There wasn't another of Mrs. Pig's children that could squeeze through the open- ing. Grunty Pig trotted the whole length of the lane. When he reached the pasture he found himself face to face with the Muley Cow, who acted much surprised to see him there. You'd better go back at once,” she advised him. “There are bears on Blue Mountain. Somotimes they come down this way. Only last week I had an adventure with one in the back pasture.” She did not tell Grunty that she had run away from Cuffy Bear down the hillside. *“A bear,” said the Muley Cow, “would he de- lighted to meet a tender little' pig like you.” Grunty Pig did not even thank the Muley Cow for warning him. “I'd like to meet a bear,” he clared stoutly. de- “I hope I'll meet one Leaving the Muley Cow, he zigzag- ged up the hill through the pasture, stopping now and then to dig up many a juicy root. Although Mrs. Pig missed her run- aw son after a time, she was not greatly disturbed. “He can't be far off.” she thought. ff And | “He’ll come back before dark Jters had ever seen a bear. At And he I shouldn’t like GRUNTY PI <7 BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY <. merely vexed with him for having gone off without her consent. She was just about to give him a well de- served scolding. But‘before she could speak to him, Grunty greeted her WS saw a bear in the pasture,” he s. Pig promptly forgot her pleasure. Although her son was cer- tainly unharmed, she couldn't help being startled. 1 It gave her what she called “a turn” to learn that Grunty had met a bear. “A bear!” Mrs. Pig gasped. “A bear is a terribly dangerous creature. It's a wonder that you ever got home —what did you do when you saw him?” Mrs. Pig demanded. “I walked away,” said Grunty. “He couldn’t have noticed you,"” Mrs. Pig declared. “If you had squealed it would have been the end of you.” Grunty Pig felt that he was the most important member of the fam- ily. Not one of his brothers or sis- least they had never claimed to have en- Joyed so fearsome a sight. “It was nothing,” he boasted. “I'd just as soon meet a bear as the Old Muley Cow.” His mother, however, was of an- other mind. She kept looking about in an uneasy fashion. “I wish Farmer Green would come and put us into our pen,” she mur- mured. “It will soon be dark. And to spend the night out here—not with a bear iIn the neighborhood.” dis- (Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan ‘ Newapaper Service). Tomorrow — Grunty Again; and Comes Squealing. Runs Home Away Faster NARTFORD ™ TODAY == CONTINUOUS ~ “IN ARGENTINA" i A South American melange of k| mirth, melody and dances; direct i from the Theater National, Buenos Alres. CASTING DOTSON, CAMPBELLS, FRANCES & ELDE: WILL MORRIS “SMILING ALL THE WA ‘With STORE CLOSES MONDAY UP TO SEPT. Hartford SATURDAY LAST DAY OF THE INVENTORY SALE Special Purchase Sale — OF — _ SMART SUMMER DRESSES ON SALE AT ABOUT HALF PRICE SATURDAY FASHION’S FAVORITE — THE SLEEVELESS DRESS You have scen them in all sorts and kinds of materials, both warm and cool, silk and cotton, but the particular material that will appeal to all women and misses for sport, business or afternoon wear is the cool but firm Beach Cloth. We have them in the lighter colors and because of the very low price at which we are going to sell them tomorrow there will be a very slight charge for any alterdtion necessary ALWAYS ATTRACTIVE — FROCKS OF FIGURED VOILE. The styles are noteworthy portrayals of draped and bouffant effects as well as the more severe tunics which are so wanted. The colors are navy blue, French blue, brown and dove. The sizes are 16, 18, 36, 40, 42, 44 and 46 and the price is only IMPORTED CRISP NEW DRESSES OF CHECKED GINGHAM— A NECESSITY TO A COMPLETE WARDROBE Gingham frocks still retain their popularity as well as serviceability. Thosc we offer for tomorrow have wide pockets, shawl collars and appear in black and white, pink ana white, red and white, navy and :'white and copen and white, fine quality checked ginghams. $12 00 The price is low, just THE CLIMAX OF BARGAIN GIVING IS REACHED IN THIS CLEARAWAY OF WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ $25.00, $20.00, $32.50, $35.00, $37.50, and $39.00 TAILORED SUITS ALL AT $10.00 The Cloths include fine Men's Wear Serge, Wool Tricotine and Mixture materials. The Colors are Navy Blue, Black, Sand and Gray. he Sizes range from 16 Misses’ to 44 Women's. : ¥ %:2 Styles are simple and well adapted for wear during the coming season and at the ridiculously low price of Ten Dollars are the .most wonderful values in Tailored Suits offered in Hartford for many years . Early Comers will naturally get best selection. their sashes, DAILY FASHION SERVICE | CAN YOU WEAR BLACK? | BY MARIAN HALE. New York, July 15.—Despite the perils of wearing black, which are pointed out to every woman, this som- bre hue seems to be in the ascend- ency for the coming fall and Winter in the softer materials and silks. Every woman probably has been told by some kind friend or relative at some time in her life that she is either too young or too old to wear black. 3 Now that* women never get old— the Fashion dictator has assumed the responsibility of forecasing a black APPLE TIME IS HERE. By Sister Mary. Apples that are not fully ripa should be used for jelly. If possible choose early astrakan apples. Wash apples and cut in quarters. Shake out the seeds and cut out any black pieces. Put apples with a very little water in preserving kettle. The less water the lighter the jelly for it || employing contractors. DAVID BUTLER and is the long cooking of the juice that makes a dark colored jelly. Jusy enough water to cover the bottom of the kettle ia sufficient it the fire in very slow. Cook until apples are soft. Put into jellg bag and let drip with- out squeezing. Measure juice and use cup for cup of sugar and juice. Cook juice and sugar till it sets when triea on a cold plate. Put jelly glasses on several thicknesses of cloth wrung out of hot water and pour the jelly into them. When cold cover with paraf- fine. A sprig of mint left in the jelly glass for a minute after the hot jelly is poured in gives the jelly a very delicaty flavof. Apple Marmalade. Four pounds sour apple sugar, 2 lemons, 1 orange, water. Pare and core apples and chop coarsely or put through the food chopper. Put orange through food chopper. Use grated rind and juice of lemons. Put water in preserving kettle. Add a layer of apple and sprin with sugar. Continue until all {s used. Put over a slow fire and bring to the boiling point. Add grat- ed rind and juice. of lemons and the chopped orange. Cook until thick and the apples are soft. If the mar- malade cooks forty or fifty minutes pour into sterilized Jars and seal while boiling hot. The marmalade may b cooked longer and covered with paraf fina when .cool. Apple Chutncy. Two and one-half pounds thickly sliced apples, 1 pound brown sugar, 1 pound sultana raisins, 1 tablespoon salt, 1 dessertspoon\mustard seeds, 1 dessertspoon sround' ginger, 1 table- spoon minced onion, % teaspoon cayenne pepper, 1 pint cider vinegar. Pare, core and slice apples. Sim- mer vinegar, sugar and apples gently until appies are tender. Add re- maining ingredients and cook until thick. Seal while boiling in steril- ized jar: (Copyright, 3 pounds % cup 1921, by Newspaper En- terprise.) WAGE REDUCTION IN TRENTON Trenton, July 15.—Wages in of the building trades have bheen re- duced from fifty cents to $2.00 a day by Martin P. Devlin, arbitrator in the wage dispute between the unions and Carpenters, tile setters, metal lathers and elec- tricians, however, will continue to many year, the first for some time. The black vogue is, however, in silks and the softer materials, which are used in afternoon and evening gowns. Among the new fabrics satin-faced crepe bids fdir to hold first place. This is partly due to its good wearing qualities and partly to the soft, gracefulness of its draped lines. Of course, crepe de chine refuses to give way an inch in the running. A handsome and heavy silk crepa which is popular this summer and which ia beine shown in the advance styles for fall and winter is Rosha- para crepe. One of Grauer Bros. most attrac- tive afterncon gowns for the comii season is this one of handsome satin- taced black canton crepe. The waist is slightly bloused above a draped belt. _ Pleated panels which hang longer than the skirt at the sides, are at- tached to the gown by large fringe cabochons and silk tassels. The sleeve is unusual, being a mod- ified kimono set on with small but- tons of the satin-faced crepe and fin- ished at the elbow with the fringe cabochons, —NOW PLAYING— AFTER BEING HELD OVER FOR FOUR WEEKS AT KEITH'S BROADWAY, N. Y. “THE WOMAN GOD CHANGED” No person in New Britain can afford to miss seeing this Dramatic and Thrilling Story of a Wronged Woman. MILO and BLUM JUST PLAYED KEITH'S ORPHEUM LAST WEEK. ——3 OTHER BIG ACTS MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESRDAY _