New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1921, Page 4

HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’ s New Phase of Revelations of « Wife The Confirmation Madge Read in Lillian’s Face. I purposely walked with a stride and forced a smile to my as I stepped toward the car Dic and Robert Savarin awaiting. But the. shock I had ceived in being - told of Marion's death, even though the next minute had brousght proof of her well-being, had® been too great for me to hide its traces. Both men exclaimed at the sight of me—Dicky swung to- ward me and put his arm under mine. . “Good heaven: ke an ash heap. ter?” “Bad news from the hospital?” Robert Savarin’s lips were stiff as he framed the words. No. Good,” 1 replied. Marion and Lillian_‘are in splendid condition tHis. morning, and we can see them as soon as we get there.” < .- . . Madge Explains. ¥‘Are you ill, sweetheart?” Dicky's voice held the tender solicitude which softens any terror, any ailment for me. “No, but I've had a shock has upset me. T'll be all right ently, and I'll have time to tell about it, for I don't want to for a minute or two.” “Perhaps you think it strange that I. don't offer to drive, Savarin” Dieky 'said flippantly, - his volatile spirits rushing back with the ance that I was all right, and there was no.bad news, “But T as- sure you that taking candy from a baby is a mild crime compared to taking - the wheel from my wife.” *T° smiled - faintly -undér his raillery, then struck “directly into my 'story. They listened attentively, character- tstically, Dicky ~ with little outbu of indignation, Robe: Savarin, quietly “but showing distinctly, sym- pathetically, #is comprehension of what the shock hadrbeen to me. “That woman ought to be lynched? Dicky sajd when I had finished. “But L fancy it's a mistake gt unknown in hospitals. at that. I know. I've had.the same thing nap- pén to me three distinet times.” “It's. a mistake that there's solutely no excuse for making.” kindly . Robert Savarin, sternly, I ‘saw that the. thought of might have been had struck deeply jaunty face, whe girl ! Your face is ‘What's the mat- “Both that pr you drive ab- said and what him sitors For Miss Marion.” “Suppose - we don’t think of it any longer,”. L suggested, turning my switch key. “I told the nurse to tell Marion we'd.be there inside of_fifteen mjnutes, and 1 must make good my Gouraud’s ! Oriental Cream UNSWEETENED. EVAPORATEV PALACE — Now Playing — THE KEITH VAUDEVILLE Hadlincr 7-MilitaryGirls-7 in a song and dance oddity. EILEEN SEDGWICK In Her New Serial “THE; DIAMOND QUEEN” CONWAY TEARLE HEARTS” HAKTUVORD TODAY—Continnous Dangerous Toys With William Desmond Marguerite Clayton. RUTH BUDD and The Girl with the Smile. Bert Leighton; Valentine Vox; Ed and Howard; ” Chong and Rosie Moey. — | e—————ymam f “'You'll have said, looking at his watch. the back stre . sending the car forward. B a most etlicient nuisance motoreycle cop over heya,” Dicky explained, “and he certainly holds you strictly to fifteen, which i ridiculous in the forenoon hou Do you drive “I haye learned Robert Savarin replied. “What make of car have you? I suspected that Dicky had asked the question purposely in! order to divert our guest's mind. And whether accidental or intentional, it was of- ficacious, for the motor discussion that followed lasted spiritedly antil we reached the hospital door. Then Robert Savarin fell silent and I hurried him down the hall and into the corridor which led to the private rooms. “Wait here whispered, as “I'd better sp to go some,” Dicky re in the just a we neared 1k to s Jones first.” The nurse answered my light knock quickly, stepped outside, and shut the door after her. “Has her uncle arrived?” then smilingly: “I hope breakfasted, for Marion fuses to eat hers until he can with her. So if he will- give me order I will hurry it down, for I anxious to have Marion eat breakfast as soon as possible.” 1 hastened to introduce Miss Jones to the two men, and to explain her dilemma, Robert Savarin was prompt and smiling in his response. “Any breakfast you serve will be perfectly satistactory,” he said. *“I would like a cup of strong coffee, the rest is immaterial.” “Very well, then, low me, pl . She opened the door cheerily: “Visitors for Miss Marion.” Dicky and I purposely held back a litle that Robert Savarin might go in first. To me, Miss Jones said: lave you ‘and Mr. Graham breakfasted ?" “Royally,” the three.” “I'll go and order immediately,” she said, adding with a significant smile: “I fancy my services are not much needed here.” Robert Savarin was kneeling by Marion’s bed, while the child, with her hands tugging at his hair—an old trick of hers—was excitedly pouring forth her delight at his ar- rival. And on Lilliaff's face, watch- ing them, there was the “glory that never was on sea or land.” FIUME'S BUSINESS POOR Once Famous Port Now Idle Becaus~ International Disputes While Jugo-Slavia Prospers. moment,” I the door. she he re- eat am her if you will fol- and called I smiled. “Just serve of Fiume, July 21.—Fiume lingers in the doldrums so far as resumption of tie once world-renowned trade of (his port is concerned, while the new state of Jugoslavia is pressing forward in an effort to take the trade with America that Fiume held before the war. Political quarrels in this city and international disputes . keep the wharves of Fiume idle but in Jugo- slavia a company has been formed to establish a line of steamers to oper- ate from Spalato, Ragusa and Cat- raro to New York. Already small steamers are being operated along the coast under the Jugoslav flag, but they do not touch at Fiume, formerly the chief port for this trade. The Italian suggestion sortium for the management and amalgamation of the port of Fiunwe and the port of Baross, has been re- jected by the Jugoslavs, who claim complete sovereignty over the port of Baross and with it the town of Sus- sak, all of which, they contend, is in eeping with the treaty of Rapallo. An Italian naval commander, Cap- in Foschini, has been designated by the Italian government to take charge of the city of Fiume in an effort to adjust the differences between the contending groups inside the town. of a con- //o\ ", Ask Fe ia:{Horhck The ORIGINAL Malled Mllk No The “Food - Drink” for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains, Ask for HORLICK'S. aa-Avoid Imitations & Substitutes Leave Your Films TONIGHT, FRIDAY SATURDAY Juvenile Follies of 1921 SULLY and THOMAS MONA ROSS and RUTH FEATURE PHOTOPLAY MILTON SILLS in LITTLE COMEDY NEWS WEEKLY AND “THE FooLr” his at Qhrnstedts BRITAIN (A ,, A Unless otherwive noted, bureaus of the CAPITOL—HARTFORD. Dangerous Toys”, the motion pic- ture feature at the Capitol for ti last of the week, is the story of ayg wife who becomes a fashion model in order to buy expensive clothes whic her husband cannot afford. She ac- cepts, with the most honorable nloA tives, an offer from the banker rm whom her husband works. The hus band, hearing rumors, rushes to the Lanker's apartment and confronts his} wife, and the drama sweeps on to a’ <ensational finish. William Desmond, Margaret Clayton and Frank Losece nave the principal parts. Ruth Budd, “the girl with the smile,” heads the vaudeville bill with a thrilling aerial act. Bert Leighton is an entertaining singing comedian, and Valetine Vox has some uncon- ventional ideas in ventriloquism. Ed and May Howard have a snappy sing- ing and talking act, and Chong aad Rosie Moey give a fascinating Chmev version of American songs and dances. g e — MIT OF THE SEASON AT LYCEUM THEATER. The Juvenile Follies of 1921 will be tiie big feature attraction for the last half of this week at this theater, as with and previously announced, son3s, dances, jokes change of wardrobe. The Follies hae delighted audiences for the last three Hitting at top speed at all times tuese clever youngsters display a stage technique and certainly bring forth repeated outbursts of applause. Sully and Thomas, Broadway's clev- erest, in a singing, talking and danc- ing past and present will be the next vig feature. ‘“Mona,” the eccentric violinist; Ross & Ruth, in a fast com- edy act, will complete the vaudeville portion of the bill. The feature photoplay offering with Milton Sills in “The Little Fool,” also a rip-roaring comedy and the Nev's Weekly, will make an evening's pro- gram never before offered to theater ratrons of this city. new entire their days SEVEN MILITARY GIRLS AT PAL- ACE. The Keith vaudeville bill at the Palace for the remainder of the week is featured by the Keith headliner, “The Seven Military Girls,” in a song and dance oddity with special scenery. Other acts include Frances Dough- erty, a clever comedienne; Charles Tobin, a monologist, and Jed Dooley & Co. in a wonderful variety offering. “MAROONED HEARTS” PALACE. The photoplay bill at the Palace for the last three days of the week features Efleen Sedgwick in her new serial, “The Diamond Queen” and Ccenway Tearle in “Marooned Hearts."” The story is of a man, a woman AT THE DAILY HERALOD, |iIT u-,r ¢;v “ € A= s syl '[ l;_li these notices are wril he press theater or attri e )r ions with which they deal. and a human brute who are thrown tosether on a tropical island by the fortunes of the sea. .And the woman < the one member of her sex that the man hates .cordially. Zena Keefe plays the leading fer:- jinine role in support of Conway jlearle, and a number of other ca- pable players complete the cast. i 1S ‘[Gcen WATERMELON WAYS, While watermelons affords prac- tically no nourishment it is a refresh ing fruit. ‘Served as a cocktail, salad or dessert, watermelons should be thoroughly chilled. When the red part of the melon is scooped out and prepared in the kitchen the rinds should be saved for pickles. ‘Watermelon Appetizer. Cut g slice about an inch thick from watermelon. Remove rind and seeds and cut into efcles with a cookie cutterf. Put a grape leaf on < plate and on this put a piece of melon. Sprinkle with large white cherries which have been stoned. Add 1 tablespoonful of powdered sugar and top with a maraschino cherry. Chill thoroughly before serving. Watermelon Salad. Cut the pink part of a melon balls. Chill thoroughly. hearts of lettuce and French dressing. a in Arrange ou pour over French Cream Dressing. oil, 3 table- 1% teaspoon salt, 9 1 egg, 2 tablespoons spoons lemon juice, | tablespoon sugar dash mustard, vaprika, % cup cream. Beat ‘egg until light. Add slowly oil, lemon juice salt and sugar. Continue beating and cook over hot water till mixture thickens. Conl and add cream beaten stiff. Fill one lettuce heart with the dressing sprinkled with paprika ‘Watermelon Crush. Crush the red part of watermelon to make 4 cups, 1 qrange, 1 cup sugar, 1 egg.(white). Add juice of orange to watermelon pulp and 3-4 cup of sugar. Mix thor- oughly and let stand two hours ur- til sugar is dissolved. Beat white of egg till stiff and dry and beat in 1-4 cup sugar. Combine mixtures, turn into a mold and let stand in ice and sait for three hours. Serve in sher- bet cups with a sprig of mint. (Copyright 1921 by Newspaper terprise.) En- Pt S L TH 7BY A THOME AT LASr. “What's this?” Farmer Green ex- claimed, when he went to unlock the piggery in the morning and found Grunty Pig lying up against the door. “Did you get locked out last night? Was it you that old Spot was bark- ing at?" Grunty Pig didn't dare answer. When Farmer Green dropped hin into the pen he said nothing to any- body—not even “Good Morning!” A little later Farmer Green found 3 : Thats a good Grunty:said Mrs. Pig. something more outside the piggery. In the loose dirt he discovered— bear fracks! “Aha!” he cried to his son John- nie. “Look here! We had a vis tor last night. It was no wonder old Spot woke us all up. A bear called on us! And he'd certainly have had Ll?xf. pig if Spot hadn't scared him off.” Naturally the news =oon spread all over the farmyard. And when Mrs. Pig heard it she began to tremble. “To think,” she quavered, “that my littlest child spent the night out of doors, with a bear prowling about the neighborhood! And I slept through it all! “Tell me all about it Grunty’ commanded that young gentleman. 1t is not surprising that Grunty Pig was puzzled. Hadn't his mother told him, during the night, not to mention the word bear again? And now she was urging him to talk about. that very animal. It was most per- plexing. And he dared not open his mouth for fear of getting himself into trouble. she EEPY~T CTeadomark IME TALE.S Regisvaraad E TALE -OF “Squeak up!” said his mother sharply—which was the same as say- ing, “Speak up!” So he told his story. And when he had finished Mrs. Pig fairly cov- ered him with caresses. “It seems to me—z" she sniffed, for she was quite upset, “it seems to me that I remember your saying some- thing about a bear last night. But 1 wasn’'t wide awake at the time. And I thought you were fibbing again. “Perhaps,” she added, “this will teach you a few things that you needed to learn: Always mind your mother!” said Mrs. Pig. ‘“And always tell the truth! Her children all repeated the words after her. And Grunty Pig's voice could have been heard plainly above all the rest. His mother looked at him fond- ly. She had always claimed that she had no favorite among her children. Every one of them was just as precious to her as another. But now she couldn’t help thinking what a promising youngster Grunty was, even if he was the runt of lhc family. “That's a good Grunty said Mrs. Pig. “You won't forget this lesson, will you?"”" “No, Mother!” Grunty answered. Now that very afternoon, Mrs. Pig took it into her head to have her children say the morning’s lesson again. So she called her youngsters together. And she asked Grunty the first of all to recite what she hadj taught him. A think it was something about a bear,” he stammered, “but I can't remember ct “Dear me don't lad.” Then she asked the other children, one by one, what they had learned that very morning. There wasn't one of them hadn't forgotten everything. “Dear me!” said unhappy Mrs. Pig. “I don’t know what I'll do with all o them. But I'll treat them all alike. I have no favorite. There isn't one of them that's stupider than an- other.” When Grunty Pig heard that he felt quite proud. It was something, anyhow, to be as stupid as the rest, even if he was smaller. d poor Mrs. E Pig. “I know what 1'll do with this that, Tomorrow—Something Makes the Robin Family Laugh. But Grunty Pigl Is Angry. / INURKSDAY, JULY 21" 1921, Hon exaggerate. Yet has (Copyright 1921 hy tan Newspaper 'he Metropoli- Service). est Advertising. THIS is a topic we all hear now-a-days because so many people are inclined to any physician told you that we claimed unreasonable remedial properties for Fletcher’s Castoria? Just ask them. We won't answer it ourselves, we know what the answer will be. That it has all the virtues to-day that was claimed for it in its early days is to be found in its increased use, the recommendation by prominent physicians, an our assurance that its standard will be maintained. Imitations are to be found in some stores and only because of the Castoria that Mr. Fletcher created. But it is not the genuine Castoria that Mr. Fletcher Honestly advertised, Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly expects to receive his reward. Children Cry For ’ Special Care of Baby. mxBabyShvuldhnveabedaimownan agreed.: Yetit is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grofi—uys than to use| a man’s medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of | that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned. Neither wvnldi be tolerated by specialists in children’s diseases. ! Your Physician will tell you that Baby’s medicine must be pre-: pared with even greater care than Baby’s food. A Baby’s stomach when in good health is too often dwamnged by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving to your ailing child anything but a medicine especiall ed f !n-‘- fants and Children? Don’t be deceived. e aiened i Make a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothers, that you i should remember that to furction well, the dxgestt;ve orge:;s of yiur ‘lliaby :lnu:stu;-eceive special care. No Baby is so abnormal that the esired results may be had from the use of medicines pared for grown-ups. s MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GENUINE CASTORIA aLwars Bears the Signature of (4 THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK GiTY. DAILY FASHION SERVICE ALL THE COMFORTS OF A BOUDOIR By Marian Hale. York, July hat! At least until you want to show the world that you have more than a bee in your bonnet. New 21.—Keep this un- der your Here's the very latest demonstration ‘hat things ornamental may be useful as well. It's a sport hat designed by Miss Peggy Hoyt, New York . No wonder it has been hailed with joy promises of the season. For—i and to be the novelty is made of mauve felt and contains, carefully pocketed beneath looking flap, vanity puff, lip stick—and an innocent a wmirror and a cigarctte case. Even the sport fan the club house veranda after a stren- most enthusiastic lady doesn’t care to return to ious game of golf—with a shiny nose. She doesn’t need to. do All she to ake off the lid” and— there you are—all the comfarts of a boudoir! tas is to Who says this is not age. Surely not the possessor of this sports hat. GIDEONS PUT BIBLES IN AMERICAN HOTELS Organization Numbering 4,000 Began With Three Members a practical Sioux - City, Ta., July Gideons whose aim is to place a in each the country, row on the —The Bible guest room of every hotel in will be told opening of their here tomor- nd an- nual convention that they are approaching the 500,000 Bible They but 14,000 short of thi at their rate of disiribution the milepost before the year is out, cording to National Secretary A. T. Moove of Chicago. Travelling men who Christian Commercial Tr: ciation of America number than 4,000 active membe The society w . 1805, by three me a little hotel in Jamesville The Gideons are now org states and have piaced Bibles in G in Alaska icads in the number of Bibles| placed with California second. Mt Monre repo Over 48,000 were rapidly mark. ke up the Moore | ed on mecting Wi, Anized in 40 all ufv banner year’s mark, when Bibles cost less and 75,000 were put in the hotels Last year, however, saw the largest recent shipment made, a distribution of 10,000 Bibles to Atlantic City hotels. The Gideons have set a mark of 100,- 000 for themselves for the next 12 months. The American Gideons are affiliated with similar societies in Canada and in and. DEBT DECRE! London, July .—Great Britain's external debt now amounts to £1,161,- 000, a decrease for the year end- Decision on enlargement of their|ing March 31 of £117,151,000, an offi- work through putting out more field | cial return states. secretaries is one of the chief items of| The chief creditors are: The United business of the three day convention | St and Canada, here. Good-bye, burning feet; swollen, tender, tired feet. over hot sidewalks with your feet “on fire. No more standing day after day on aching feet. No more oe tightness, iimping with pain. Tiz draws out the poisonous exudations fhat puffed-up, burning feet What Iness, comfort, rest when foot y ends. Get a small box of Tiz now placed last year, which is short of the at any drug store. Donw't s A year's foot comfert graranteed for a few cents. No more limping o