New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1921, Page 4

{ HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife The Only Memory Marion Had of the Accident. “Oh! Uncle Robert! I'm so glad you are here.” Marion's tone breathed infinite con- tent .as .she nestled close in Robert Savarin’s arms. He smiled down at her tenderly, and E watching Lillian, saw her eyes brighten into radiance at the picture. “You knew Uncle Robert would come to his pet the second he heard about the accident, didn't you?!’ the man queried softly. “Oh, yes!” the <child returned brightly. “But I was so afraid if I died that you wouldn't get here in time to teke care of mother.” . Her voive was as unconscious and care-free as if she had.said the most commonplace thing in the world in- stead of startling 'us all into dismay. “If you died!" Lillian repeated, her voice almost shrill. “Whatever put that into your head, darling? There is no question of your dying, child.” “I thought I was dead before I woke up,” the child said slowly, as if working out a puzzle. “I—thought it horses went over you—you had to die. Don't I have to die?” “Kut Where Is Junfor?” Her voice held an ecstacy of hope that turned me faint with the thought of what the child had hidden beneath her cheeful mask. She had not be- lieved Dr. Petit's casual reference to her recovery, she had believed that she must leave her idolized mother, and with uncanny prescience and forethought had planned for Robert Savarin's coming. This was the rea- son for her insistence that there should be no delay in sending for him —the hot tears blinded my eyes at the little thing’s heroic unselfishness. Lillian moved swiftly to the other side of the narrow bed and bent over her little daughter in an agony of remorse. *“Oh, Marion! To think you have- n't known,” she said. “Listen to me, darling. Mother never told you an untruth, did she?” “No, never.” 'The child’s limpld eyes, trustful and adoring, met her mother’s. “Then you will believe me now. You are not going ‘to die. I do not believe you are even going to be hurt in the least, and that you can go home in a little while.” “It Isn’t Fair.” “Oh-h—mother!” ~There was a ‘whole heaven of ecstacy in the rap- turous exclamation. She brought her mother’s hands to her lips, kissing them wiih a caress peculiarly her own. As she released them, I saw Rob- ert Savarin’s hand lay itself shyly but firmly upon Lillian’s for a second, and the quick flush of color in her pallid face which was her onty acknowledg- ment of tha furtive caress which I knew meant so much to her. It was the first exchange even of glances they had given. Both had been ab- sorbed in the childish figure so es- statically welcoming her “Uncle Rob- ert.” “Oh! Uncle Dicky! Auntie Madge!™ Marion saw Us, I think, for the first time. ‘‘You've-come to see me, too. How nice! But where is Junior? Didn’t you bring Junior?” My glance met Lillian’s in puzzled querr. I had wonderéd the day be- fore, wher Marion recovered con- sciousness, that she had not asked af- ter the child whom she had flung from @4nger at cost of going herself ‘beneath’ the hoofs 6f the horses. Was it possible that she did not remember anything about the heroic thing she had done? — Now Playing — Juvenile Follies of 1921§ The hit ‘of the seagon. SULLY & TENNIS MONA ROSS & RUTH THE LITTLT FOOL A Jack London Story. — Now Playing — KEITH VAUDEVILLE — with — 7-MilitaryGirls-7 in a song and dance oddity. JED DOOLEY & CO. “A Little of Everything.” Don’t Miss Jed. FATTY ARBUCKLE. See the New Serial “THE DIAMOND QUEEN” CONWAY TEARLE —in— “MAROONED HEARTS” TODAY—Continuous Dangerous Toys With William Desmond and Margucrite Clayton. RUTH BUDD The Girl with the Smile. | Bert Leighton; Valentine Vox; Ed and May Howard; Chong Her eyes traveled from Lillian's face to mine, and her quick intellig- *¢ knew that something w: wrong. Oh!" she said fearfully. 3 any- thing the matter with Junior? Why, he was playing with mae just befora the horses hit me. Mother! Did the horses kit him, too? They couldn't, he waa too far away.” She had utterly forgotten tha thing she had done! Lillian smooth- ed her hair with a caressing touch, and said firmly, soothingly. “Junior is all right, sweetheart, but he would have been killed if it had not teen for your bravery. Don’t you remember that you threw him aside when you saw the horses com- ing? When he fell na hurt his arm and scratched his head a little, but hg i3 getting along splendidly.” 1 took up the theme as she finished. “He can comd to see you tomorrow if the doctor says so, Marion. Or, if you come home, he’ll be ready to play with you.” “I'm so glad.”” The child sighted relievedly. “But it's so funny I don’t remember. All 1 can see i3 that horse—" 1 saw \Robert Savarin shudder as sha spoke. I had told him the story of the accident over the telephone, but I do not think he had realized before the full risk the child had run. Lil- lian, ever watchful in emergencies, no matter how tense her own feel. ings, saw both the shudder and Ma- rion’s rising excitement, and spoke quickly, cheerily: “Let's not think of anything now but breakfast. I wonder which of us three is the hungriest.” Robert Savarin caught her-cue “I am, of course,” he said empha- tically. .“Men are always hungrier than women, because they're bigger.” With the happy buoyaney of child- hood, Marion promptly put aside all serious considerations and entered into the game with dancing eyes. “It isn’t fair,’ she said, as Miss Jones entered the room followed by an assistant, both laden with trays. “I'm supposed to be hurt, so they won’t let me eat all could, but you just wait till; I get back to Mrs. Ti- cer’s, and I'll eat you a race.” QUICK BREAD ARE EASY WARM WEATHER FOODS Quick breads are a boon to the cook during the hot months. They are easy to prepare and good. Served with 2 dish of fresh berries and a glass ot iced chocolate or tea nut bread and butter affords a delicious luncheon Or cut in thin slices and made into sandwicHes. either white or graham bread is just the thing to serve with afternoon tea on the porch. Pound baking powder cans may be used if round loaves are preferred. Grease the can well and cover with sifted flour and the loaf will slip out in perfect shape. Nut Bread One egg, 3-4 cup sugar, 1 1-2 cups milk, 3 1-2 cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 cup nut meats, 1-4 cup candied orange peel (optional). Beat egg well and add sugar. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking pow- der and add alternately with milk to first mixture. Stir in nuts. If hickory nuts are to be had they are really better than English walnuts. Turn dough into pans and let rise thirty minutes. Bake thirty min- utes in a moderate oven. When done turn out of pans, cover with a cloth and let stand at ledst two hours before cutting. If this bread is used for sandwiches no filling is required. Brown Nut Bread Two eggs, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup white sugar, 1-2 cup molasses, 2 1-2 cups graham flour, 2 cups white flour, 2 cups sour milk, 2 teaspoons soda, 1-2 lcup sultana raisins, 1-4 cup sitron, 1 cup nut meats. Beat eggs well and add salt and sugar. Add molasses. Add graham flour and one cup of sour milk. Sift one cup of white flour over raisins and add to mixture. Dissolve soda in remaining cup of sour milk and add. Add the remainder of the flour, nuts and citron. Turn into pans and bake an houy in a moderate oven. The dough should be perfectly blended as eaeh ingredient.is added. Otherwise there may be streaks through the finished loaf. This bread requires no filling to make delicious sandwiches and should be allowed to cool before cutting. MORE THAN CAUTIOUS. Germany Refuses to Let Baby Enter |- Country—Might Be Communist. Berlin, July 22.—Fearing that he might become a communist because he was born in Vienna, the police of Munich have refused to permit a =) | chubby little baby boy, ten weeks old, to enter Germany. The little fellow was adopted by a childless couple, residents of Munich, after they had searched for several months in Berlin and many other cities of continental Europe for a baby that fulfilled their requirements. Arriving at Munich with their new found treas- ure, the couple were told that the police regarded him a ‘damgerous and burdensome foreigner, wHo, in 20 years might become another *‘Kurt Eisnér.” U. S. TO TAKE PART. l Havre, July 22.—Vice-Admiral Albert ¥. Nibiack of the U. S, navy arrived here today with his flagship, the cruiser Pittsburgh, to participate in-a i| Frenck celebration which will be held ‘| next week. —_— NEW N W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, LONDON’S PRIZE TWINS Florence and Ivy Edwards won the first prize for twins at the annual baby show -held at West Ham Park, London, England. There were so many entered that all were tagged with numbers to prevent a mix-up. (AT lllv § Unless otherwise moted, these -l. . ll} ““ng?ll Iy ‘ull l'l uhl I notices are written by the press “bureaus of the theater or attractions with which they deal. AT THE LYCEUM. For the remainder of this week the Juvenile Follies present an entire new show with plenty of laughs and new scenery. Sully and Tennis pre- sent a novelty dancing act. Mona, the cleverest woman violinist in vaudeville, renders beautiful selec- tions. Ross and Ruth will keep you laughing till the finish with some of the snappiest jokes. The picture pro- gram is headed by “The Little Fool' with an all star cast. The story was written by Jack London. All next week Topsy Turvy Comique and six other acts. ‘MAROONED HEARTS’ AT PALACE The photoplay at the Palace for the last three days of the week fea- ture Eijleen Sedgwick in her new se- rial, “The Diamond Queen” and Con- way Tearls in “Marooned Hearts.” “Marooned Hearts” thg story tells of Dr. Paul Carrington, (Conway Tearle), a young society man, and Marion Ainsworth (Zena Keefe). a charming young -society girl who has led a pampered life. Paul and Marion ara very much in love, and the self- ishness of the latter proves the un- doing of her lover in that she' re- strains him from going to the bedside o an eleventh hour patient. ,[From this premises the story whirls in its trend thiough the South Pacific Isl- ands, a yachting cruise that proves disastrous to Maridon and which fin- ally reunites her to Paul. MILITARY GIRLS AT PALACE. An excellent Keith vaudeville bill is now playing the Palace for the re- mainder of the week. Jed Dobley & Co. in *“A Little Bit of Everything” is the big hit of the show with their comedy variety offering. Jed is some fine comedian and proves very versa- tile. The Military Girls offer a song and dance offering that is povel and pleasing; Frances Dougherty, a clever songstress is well received and Charles Tcbin, songs and stories shows himself a clever entertainer. SLEEPY~TIME TALES l) TH CTradomerk eqistereas E TALE-OF AN ODD THOUGHT. “Umph! Umph!” i Farmer Green had fenced off a plece of the old orchard, and into this new yard he turned Mrs. Pig’s children. : “Umph! Umph!” i They had a fine time .there, root- ing down under the sod, rubbing their backs against the trunks of the old apple trees, and sprawling in the shade when they were sleeby. P73 “Pardon me!” he said."] thought I heard you mextion the name ‘Pig’” “Umph! Umph!” X Sometimes an apple dropped from a tree. And then there was a mad4 scramble. “Umph! Umph!” i “Dear me!” said Jolly Robin’s thq as she sat in the apple tree where she and her husband had a nest every summer. “Don’t Mrs. Pig's children make a dreadful noise?” Thelr grunts certainly are full-sized!” Jolly Robin, who had perched him- self beside his wife, looked down at their new neighbors. “They’re having a good time,” he observed cheerfully. “We ought not to complain. We may be thankful that they don't climb trees and try to sing.” Jolly Robin had a way of hwklnq on the bright side of things. It was seldom that he couldn’t act cheer= ful. Even when he felt quite down4 hearted, inside, .he managed usually to appear. happy, outside. And nowl !|Jolly Robin and his wife “Imagine a pig up a tree!” Mrs| Robin twittered. i “Umph! Umph!” are you talking) about me?” a vojee inquired right be- neath them. It'gave Mrs. Robin such, a start that she almost tumbled om the limb. “No! No! We're not talking aboun you—not exactly!” Jolly Robin an-, swered. | ~It was Grunty Pig that had spoken., “Pardon me!” he said. “I thought i|I heard you mention the name *“Pig.”, | “Er, Yes! We did speak of your family, in a general way,” Jully Robin admitted. ‘ i “Ab! said Grunty Pig. “And what was it you said about us? Weren't you and your wife laughing about our climbing trees?” ] Somehow Jolly Robin thought that, Grunty's little eves had a spiteful sleam as he looked upward into the tree top. And Mrs. Robin couldn’t help moving to a higher limb. Grunty’s glare sent a most uncom- fortable shiver over her. Jolly Robin tried his best to act nt his ease. “It was just an odd thought popped into, my head,” Grunty Pig. [ that he assured It made Mrs. Robin giggle when I mentioned it He laughed merely enough. And hisg wife managed to smile faintly. But Grunty Pig frowned. | “I thought so!” he cried. “You Robins were poking fun at me and my broth-:s and sisters. Yes! And no doubt at my mother, too!"” ¥ “Oh, no!” Jolly Robin assured him. “We weren’t thinking of any one in particular.” “Aha!” Grunty snorted. “You Were laughing at all of us, then.” And Jolly Robin could say nothing to change his opinion. *“You can’t fool me,” Grunty declared. “You have insulted my whole family. And it's time that you learned better manners. I see that I shall have to teach you a les-' son. | Well, when they heard that speech, had to laugh. The idea of a lesson in man- ners from Grunty Pig was the tun- niest thing on the farm. (Copyright 1921 by The Metropohtan Newspaper Service)., = 7 o Tomorrow—Grunty Has a Plan. It JULY z2, 1921, I ALL COMFORTS OF BOUDOIR IN NEW HANDBAG BY MARIAN HALE. New York, July 22.—The tradition handed down from grandmother’s day that you can_ always tell a lady by her gloves should, in 1921, go a bit further. This season you certainly can judge a well-dressed Womn by her handbag whether it is a small vanity case or a big leather carry-all effect. You can put as much money in a handbag—not inside, but in the price —as you want. Art and ingenuity are combined &) make these bags original. Joseph is showing a de luxe bag ourse and Vvanity case combined, which is like a Renaissance jewel. It is ball-shaped, about the size of an orange and is of carved wood, illum- inated in many colors, resembling cloisonne. This wooden ball opens into halves. On one side is a place for oney and cards, on the other the vanity accoutrements—all the com- forts of a boudoir. Galaith is the composition, resem bling jade or other semi-precious stones which is used in the smart bag mountings and ornaments. An importation shown by Joseph is of black velvet with the Galaith ob- long top, surmounted by a fantastic Chinesa of the same material. The bag has two rows of jewel-like beads near the bottom which is confined in a jade-like button with a pendant. Among the cheaper bags, within al- most every woman's reach, one nov- elty is formed of two huge ribbon rosettes. These bags are in all bright culors with ribbon handles, the b!v rosettes forming the sides. ' Quick Results- s 5 r ", & Q. 217 Main St. hmgs You Need at Toilet Soaps Woodbury’s Facial Soap Resinol Toilet Soap Rexall Toilet Soap Palmolive Soap Cuticura Soap . 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Rather pleasant odor, but does re- pel mosquitoes and #lies, and other troublesome summer insects. 2 OUNCES.. .. 0veveesccnnsnnes-29C —and an almost tndka variety o: those li‘t:e things to add comfort and pleasure to yowr vaca- non,g such as shaving accessocies, Tooth Brushes, Talcum Powders, Sunburn remedies, etc. Tea, Coffee, Cocoa, Etc. 2 packages for slightly more than the price of one every Friday and Saturday only <=, Liggett’s Opeko 1ea §ifii Do you like Ceylon, Oolong or China Japan Tea? You can get your favorite blend of a,select quality in half- pound sealed containers. ‘: Regularly 45c i pgund carton :fo...Zfor 46¢ Liggett’s Breakfast Coffee’ Several million pounds sold each year to sat- isfied users. You may try it on our guarantee that you will hl; it. A Regularly 45c poun Weck-ends 2 for 46¢ Liggett’s Pure Cocoa F own Cocoa plant in Mansficld, Mass. M?l::ao:rnounshmg drink. In half-pqund tins. Regu]nrlv 35: 2 for 3 60 Week-ends Mayonnaise Dressing Most dehuous. perf«dm dr::sing for' meats or WRl kecp swect in hot weather. = Petnter.. 2 for 39¢ Vanilla Extract Made from sefect Vaailla beags, rich in aroma.” Mellowed and seasoned to produce a aromatic flavor. 2 oz. bottle. Chocolate Pudding A combination of Corn Starch éon.— late flzvored Makes 2 dessert and quickly prepared. Most dckicious in ot weather Pt .2 for 20c Peanut Better We are very prond of the quallty of this prod- uct. There could be sothing Fine se- lect peanmts, finely isking Ol i