New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1921, Page 4

Shooting the poverbial apple off the pared.to the feat of Sergt. Maj. Aggletor folded, he demonstrated his delicate sens. to slice a potato perched on the bare neck other fellow's head was easy com- \ ~f the British Army. Blind- touch by using a sharp bayonet of an heroic lady volunteer. HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s Revelations The “Cause For Thought” Dicky Gave Madge. “I say, Madge.” Dicky spoke abruptly after a silence which for him was unusual. It had lasted two or three minutes, dand I was beginning to wonder if I had said anything to effend him. I slowed the car down immediate- 1y, in which we were going to meet Robert Savarin, and answered duti- fully: “Yes, Dicky, what is it?” #“D'ye think Lil really means to ditch old Harry and marry Savarin?” I winced at his query. Dicky is not prone to crudity, but evidently his disapproval of Lillian’s attitude had goaded him into the uncouth speech. “It isn't a it is Di. yo! on question of her ‘ditch- ing’ Harry.” 1 replied coldly, my distaste for his expression betraying itself involuntarily. A thousand par(lnns, Miss Puri- tan school' ma’am, Dicky mocked. o ] dldnt mean to shock your refined I suppose ‘you mean Harry al- ready has performed-that fittle job, is to en, yo tit: feminine would cas scornfully. time, a real genius. not the note of reverent admiration tone New Phase of of a Wife all the more strongly on that ac- count. “Look Out ! “Of course,” he gibed, but with a smile. besides,” I went on with inconsistency, “even if she inclined to be a bit—er—domin- ant—" “Go cky to the head of the interrupted. = “That class,” word is all to the mustard ! “I cam't see make what difference Robert it in Savarin's se.” “You can't, eh?” Dicky Vell, just let u something ! Robert e of the greatest rejoined me tell Savarin’s artists of his A man like that in a class by himself. He ought be put on a pedestal and rever- ced, and his genius guarded. Can u see old Lil taking a humble at- ude toward anybody?” I glanced at him curiously. It first time 1 had heard was in * concerning Robert Savarin. this i BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, RIDES FLYING BICYCLE Gabriel Poulain, at a Paris race course. French champion cyclist, hopping off on his “aviette” He won a prize for a man-propelied plane by flying 5 metres (16 1-4 fect) at an “altitude” of a foot and a half. Unless otherwise noted, these notices are written by the press bureaus of the theater or attrictions with which they deal. “THREE SEVENS.” An Antonio Moreno Production at the Palace Now. Thrilling melodrama always Has a powerful appeal to Red-blooded people if Effectively presented, and Especially on the screen. Seldom has a more Enthralling story of Vengeance been shown. Exceptional, exciting, Novel, enthralling, Surprising, convincing. The above is a graphic description o’ this newest photoplay hit which has recorded a record run ir New York city. i VAUDEVILLE AT PALACE. Keith bill at the for the first three days of the yntains four headline acts with > and. Baker, a pair of charm- irg girls in a singing offering; niford FINE The Palacc week vaudeville Fran furnishes one of the real nov- elties of the show; The Billies Duo offer a sensational aerial number; and The Strand Trio, a conglomeration of mirth, and melody. Tent for sale and to Tent. Eddy Awning & Decorating Co.—advt. Hun-| FOX’S THEATER HAS CLOSED FOR._SEASON ‘West Main Street Playhouse Will Re- Day With Special Attractions. open Agsin on Labor Fox’s theater closed for the balance of the last evening the intention of the management being to reopen on Labor Day with a special show and feature picture. The closing of the local theater is but following the policy adopted by the Fox general management in ail cities where the patronage has fallen off to such an extent that operating the playhouse is a losing proposition during the summer. When the theater fall high class vaudeville will be shown, the management explains, and among the big features that will be brought here early in the season will be “The Queen of Sheba,” “Over the Hill to the Poor House,” “Way Down East” and 3 Connecticut Yankee,” and others Manager Burke plans to remain in the city, closing up business, until about the middle of the week, when he will return to his home New York city. summer, reofens in the in JULY 18, 1021780 NEW SHOES? BY MARIAN HALE. New York, July 18.—Not lashed to the st—but strapped to the onkle. That's the ultimate and iaviolabla edict in shoe fashions. You don’t have to be a | strapping girl ta set strapped Nothing reafty shoe st You may wear satin evening shoes with high French heels, black patent leather with Cuban heels, with common sense heels, with modified French pointed toes or short French vamps —the choice is yours with one excep- tion—you cannot escape the straps. Even the most mannish sports shoes show the close straps instead of lacings. To be sure, oxfords are still good but the strapped shoe is better. A-d these straps are not always just simple affairs of one, two or fhree. some of them start out simply and flare into_triple effects as they ap- proach the sides of the shoes, as shown in the white kid and patent leather combination in the picture here. A street shoe with a low heel, round toe of perforated patent leather, has three straps, over the instep. An at- tractive evening shoe of black satin with beads outlining the top has beads also over the three straps. All of the smart shoes show short- er vamps even though they do not all go to the extreme of the French round toe. fine big lenty. matters just so your ped on. tan kid, THREE WAYS OF MAKING SALAD DRESSING. Unles; a salad dressing is pexfcctly Le. Many cooked dressings would otherwise be delicious are lumpy. Constant stirring while cook- ing and the proper order of combin- ing the ingredients will produce as smooth a cooked dressing as the real niayonnaise. These dressings will keep a week in a cold place. N Cooked Dressing First Way. One teaspoon mustard, 1-4 cup su- gar, 1-4 cup butter, 2 teaspoons salt, 1 cup hot vinegar, 1 cup sweet or sour cream, 2 eggs, 1-§ teaspoon pepper. Cream butter and dry seasoning. add ezgs well beaten, and cream. Cook over hot water. When the mix- ture begins to thicken add the vine- gar a little at a time, stirring con- stantly. When the consistency of thick cream remove from fire and pour into a cold dish to stop cooking. amount of mustard may be incre up to 1 tablespoonful as the family buckskin | heels—long | DAILY FASHION SERVICE g STRAPPED TQO THE ANKLE! ] This is a scene from the New England pageant Celebration of the Pilgrim’s Landing. iand, stepping out upon Plymouth Rock. of thé Tercentenary depicts lary Chiiton, first 1o and you're right. I don’t present to It dep v defend him, but you mark my word. Lil was happier with him than she ever could be with Savarin.” ,Tlml it was a feeling absolutely dis- tinct from his very real personal lik- ing for the man, J know. It was an impersonal sort CTrademerk megibta, taste prefers. iHE TALE OF Second Method. “I“fail to see how you make that out,” I said ~spiritedly. “Her Ilife with that man was one long martyr- dom of her own tastes and instincts. Why ! Don’t you remember how she dyed her hair and ‘rouged so out- rageously because he insisted upon her doing it?” *fou Are Absolutely Unjust.” “Ye-es,” Dicky - admitted, while she humored . Harry is litle thnigs like that, you forget that in their menage she was it. Harry al- ways deferred to her judgment in her affairs and his own, gnd I never knew a man put so high a value en a woman's mentality as he did on Lil And, you know Lil. She’s the best old scout in the world, and I owe her more than I do anybody in the world outside my family, but if she can't be the ‘bride at the wedding and the corpse at the funeral’ life has no savor for her.” “You are absolutely unjust” I flared, for he had struck this note of criticism of Lillian so frequently in the last year that it had ‘become a goad. I suspeeted that it was con- ceived in an absurd jealousy of my dependence upon- her; and I resented in, the spectacu melodrame of romance “Three Sevens” RUTH ROLAND. KEITH VAUDEVILLE Iways the B ' HUNNIFORD-BILLI FRANCE J TRAND TRIO. ADLINERS—1 HAKT TOD. Y -~ (‘()\Tl\l ouUs TOM MIX ‘A Ridin’ Romeo’ A DRESS REHEAR! A Treat in Travesty Richards & Walsh, Eddie Frances Dougherty, Chief Cloud & Winona. ORD L Foyer, Blue “but | of Yomage to a dcknowl- far above his genius which he humbly edged as something own undeniable talent. “I don’t pretend to your attitude,” 1 said, agine Lillian does. You forget that she was his pupil years ago, and that he gave her the first chance she ever had to cultivate her own talent. I think she shares your admiration ifor his genius. And as for guard- ing it—" “Oh! She’ll do the maternal, right,” he admitted strongest characteristic. But let me tell you that when unusual people like these two get into the marriage game there’s bound to be interesting fireworks. It's bad enough with dubs like us, but when real genius effervesces, look out !” I did not answer him, because I totally disagree with him, and knew that there was no chance of either of us changing our opinion. But gecretly, his cocksureness troubled me. Had he read Lillian and Robert more accurately than I? I had grown so accustomed to r(‘gar(]ll’lt! marriage with Robert Savarin as the solution of Lillian's problems, that any doubt concerning its wisdom bothered me more than I liked to admit. “Of course, you disagree with me,” Dicky said loftily, after a minute. “But if this thing does come off, and we live to see the results, you'll ac- knowledge I'm right. Betfer speed up a bit, old dear. You haven't many minutes.” understand “but I im- all “That’s her Prince’s Hound This is Dorothy. She is ou. hounds presented to the Wales by Sir H. M. St. Aubyn on be- half of the Manor of Veryan. A great reception was held for the prince at Launceston Castle during his tour of Devon and Cornwall. of two I'rince of * GRUNTY PIG {57 BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY, A QUEER BEAR. Grunty Pig’s little eyes Tell away from his mother’s when she asked him what the bear looked like—the bear that had chased him. Er—he was whitish, with brown spots, like Johnnie Green’s dog,” said Grunty; “and—er he had a long tail 10, Well’said his mother."Turr aboutis fair play” like the old horse Ebenezer’s he had six legs.” Mrs. Pig suddenly made a most pe- culiar sound. Tt couldn’t be called a squeal, nor a grunt, nor a gurgle, nor a gasp. It was a little like all four. And springing clumsily up her son, Mrs. Pig upset him before he could dodge her. Grunty Pig began to whimper. “What have I done?” he whined. “You've deceived me!” his mother cried. “You haven't seen a bear. You've never seen a bear in all your life.” “Ouch!” Grunty howled, as his mother sext him sprawling once more. “I didn’t mean any harm. 1 was only having fun with you.” “Well,” said his = mother. “Turn about is fair play. T have a little fun w and er— e wayward son such a punishing that he remembered it all the rest of that day. At least, he staved at home. And Mrs. Pig dared hope that at last she had cured him of two bad habits—run- ning away and telling fibs. The next day, however, the fields called again to Grunty Pig. They called so plainly that he couldn’t re- [ answering. 1l slip away for just a little while,” he said to himself. “If I'm not gone long no one will miss me.” So when his mother was taking a nap he stole through the hole in the fence. “T'll be back before she wakes up,” he chuckled. In the garden, up the lane, through the pasture he made his way. And TWLs he enjoved his holiday to the full— until he remembered suddenly that he had been gone a long time—a much longer time than he had planned to spend away from the farmyard. “Oh, dear! he whined. ‘“Mother must be awake now; and she’ll punish me if I go back. The more he thought about turning, the less he liked the idea. “I won’t go home at all!” he cried at last. “T'll stay in the pasture the rest of my life. There’s plenty to eat here; and plenty of fun, too. It was afternoon when Grunty Pig made up his mind that he would never g0’ home. When the Muley Cow warned him once more to beware of the bears Le actually jeered at her. “There are no bears in Pleasant Valley,” he scoffed. “And you needn’t trouble yourself to mention them again to me. I'm going to live in this pasture and there’s no use of your trying to frighten me away. l The Muley Cow said nothing to him. She merely looked at him and smiled wisely. “He'll sing a different song,” thought, *“when it begins to dark.” re- she grow \ (Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) Tomorrow — Grunty Was Brave. His Mother. Thought He But at Night He Wants J Now Playing § Juvenile Follies of 1921 | The Biggest Kid Show Ever Played in New Britain. McNALLY & ASTON THE ZIRAS JACK McGOWAN VIOLA DANA —in— PUPPETS OF FATE A Picture of Unusual Merit. Children’s Matinee Wednesday. One-fourth cup butter, 2 tableA spoons flour, 1 tablespoon mustard, teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons sugar, tablespoons vinegar, 4 tahlespoons water, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, yolks, 1-2 cup whipping cream. Melt butter and add flour, mustard, sugar, salt and peper and stir until perfectly smooth. Add vinegar and water and cook over a slow fire, stir- ring constantly till thick and smooth Take from fire and add yolks of eggs unbeaten. Mix thoroughly. If the vinegar is not very sour the juice of one lemon may be needed. Add at ihis time. Whip cream till stiff and add first mixtures. This dressing should stand seyeral hours before us- ing to allow the flavors to blend. Third Method. > Three eggs, 1 tabpespoon sugar, 1 dessertspoon flour, 1 teaspe»n salt. 1-2 teaspoon mustard, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1-2 cup oil, 1-2 cup vinegar. Put yolks of eggs ii" top of double boiler and add dry ingredients. Mix verfectly smooth. Beat in o0il and then vinegar. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly. Remove when the mixture coats the spoon. Beat the whites of the eggs in a bowl with 2 Dover beaten till stiff and dry. Fold in cooked mixtur Each of these rules will make from one pint to one and one-half pints of dressing, according to the size of the eggs. (Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enter- prise.)) I — OK’S STAMPS—Every note. bill, bond and stamp belong to Uncle Sam passes under the hands of M Laura Eckles before its issuance. 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