New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1921, Page 4

HOLDING A HUSBAND | Adele Garrison’ Revelations of a Wife The Way Madge Turned the Tables On Dicky. Dicky turned on me savagely as Soon as we were out of the hospital room where Marion I “Why the devil didn't you tell me the wasn't to raise herself?” he de- manded, and I realized with a little trill of admiring pity that the child had stretched the truth for him when she had declared that she had raised herself in his arms, and that he was not to blame for the pain which s had suffered at the sudden move- ment. It was only another but peculiarly irritating specimen of Dicky’s invari- able tendency to blame me in some manner for anything that goes wrong, and I was tempted to retort that a person possessing ordinary common sense would have known that child who had undergone such a terrible accident—of which he knew the de- tails—should not be moved. I might have reminded him also that Robert Savarin needed no such reminder, but had managed to embrace tha little thing lovingly without raising her to a sitting position. But, in- stead, I forced back the retort and spoke reassuringly: “I fancy there has been no great harm done. But I think you are wise in calling Dr. Pettit. “I don’t want to talk to him,” Dicky said, evidently in a blue funk at what the physician might say. fYou'll know what to say to him, and I don't. I'd probably kick the telephone from its moorings by the time I'd listened to him spiel for thirty seconds, anyway. Of all the ‘blasted boobs—" At the Telephone. “Hush !" I drew him hastily down the stairs, out of earshot of two nurses who were looking at him curiously. “I wonder what's the nearest telephone. I certainly don’t want to send such a message from the hospital. But I think I ought to see that Mss Jones goes back to look at Marion.” Without further parley I went into the hospital office, where, to my pleasurable surprise, I found an at- tendant other than the inefficient substitute who had so startled me. I asked briefly that Miss Jones be requested to look at her patient for a minute, was assured that she would TFake Buddy with you on your shopping tours —tell him before you start what you need —he’ll route you from store to store —save you steps and pre- vent your overlooki Tell it to Buddy WILSON-JONES LOQSE LEAF CO. APKINS 66 Church Street Big Jubilee Week MON. — TUES. — WED. ‘OVER THE WIRE’ A Super-Special Picture VAUDEVILLE FEATURING TOPSY TURVY COMIQUES SANDIFER & BENSON MILDRED HAYWOOD HARRIS & VALAINE JIMMY DUFFY LORIMER & CARBREY ~—OTHER BIG FEATURES— HARTFORD TODAY — , CONTINUOUS First Vaudeville Appearance THEODOR STEPANOFF ND HIS RUSSIAN BALLET Tonr McRae & Co., Pagana, Frank Cornell & Co., Leona, Cornell & Zippy. “IDOLS OF CLAY” With MAE MURRAY DAVID POWELL and J)' Awning & Decorating Co.—adyt. s New Phase of ! be sent up at once, and went on out of the rear door of the hospital to my car. 1 had not reminded Dicky of what I was secretly hopeful, that Or. Pettit must have already started for the hospital, and that telephoning him would be of no use. I know my husband’s temperament, and that un- certainty, inaction are simply torture to him, and I decided that trying to get the telephone call would serve to quiet the very lively fear I knew he felt for Marion. But I had not counted on the habit Dr. Pettit has of making his trips to the hospital appear more like Unless otherwise noted, bureans of the thester these aotices are written by th or stiractions with which they @i, —_— JUBILEE WEEK AT THE LYCEUM The management has made special arrangements for Jubilee Week and has secured vaudeville acts that have played the biggest and best houses around the country. The Topsy Tur- vy Comiques have been selected to head the program. Lorimer and Car- brey will do a pleasing song and dance revue. Jimmy Duffy, the jolly- airplane flights than motor journeys, and .that he thus lengthens the per- iod he can spend in_ his office before starting for his wcheduled hospital visits. Therefore I was surprised and a bit perurbed o hear his voice an- swer the telephone when I had once secured the connection. ing jester, will give some new jokes of the latest calibre. Harris and Ve- laine, a dancing team, is considered the best there is. Mildred Haywood, a demure blonde, has something new. Sandifre and Benson, the two dark- town frolics, will present a darktown jubilee. “Over the Wire” a special “You're a Nice One!” “Yes, yes. Mrs. Graham,” said a bit testily. “What is it?” In my haste I said just the thing I should not, considering that Dicky was just outside the booth. “Why—why—we have just left the hospital. While We were there my he husband inadvertently raised Marion to a half sitting’ position—" The physician gave vent to a somewhat inarticulate sound, which I judged to be distinctly unprofes- sional expletive, while at the same time Dicky’s hand jerked open the door of the booth. “Cut that blather about me out,” he said in a low voice, his face dark with anger. With a quick, firm motien I put out *my own hand, pulled the door shut, and went on with my interrupt- ed little speech: “She gave a moan of pain when she was moved, and we were afraid serious damage might have been done, so hurried to telephone you.” “I am just starting for the hospi- tal now,” Dr. Pettit replied. “Do you think, doctor, she will be seriously affected by the accident?” “Can’t say until I see her,” he re- plied formally. “Is there anything else?” “No, indeed. Good-by.” I hung up the receiver and came out of the booth to meet an irate husband. Tt was with difficulty that he held back speech until we were in the car again. “You're a nice one!” he exploded as I turned the car toward the shops of which I had spoken- while in Marion’s room. “Throwing every- thing on me that way when you know how he has it in for me! Why the dewil couldn’t you—" I turned on him with deliberate pettiness, for I long ago learned that it is the unexpected which in- trigues Dicky’s interest. ?"Why the devil didn't you tele- phone him yourself?” I asked ac- centing the expletive. 4 BY SISTER MARY The woman who has a few hills of cucumbers in her garden sometimes finds herself wondering what to do with the cucumbers. Six or eight hardly seem worth while pickling when they are tiny, but will be more than is needed for a salad at slicing size. This rule for pickles is good, for the cucumbers may pe gathered and put into the crock a few at a tima until the crock is full. The pickles keep. feature, also has been selected for the opening of the week and has many thrills that keep any person ‘in sus- pense till the finish. And from all in- dications the Lyceum will have a pro- gram which is unsurpassable. FINE KEITH BILL AT PALACE An excellent Keith vaudeville bill is now playing the Palace. Featuring the bill is the Garcinetti Bros. in a sensational novelty, they come direct from Keith’s Palace, New York, where they met withs big success. Oth- er acts include Miller and Young in a song and dance offering; Wells and Montgomery, a clever pair of comedy dispensers, and Harper and Blanks, a pair of dusky entertainers, The feature for the last three days of the week is Gus Edwards’ Newsboys and Girl. —t ATLANTIC CITY BARS ONE- PIECE BATHING SUITS Atlantic City, N. J., July 25.— Atlantic City's board of beach censors, headed by Mayor Edward L. Bader, has announced that one-piece bathing suits would be permanently barred from the beaches here. Chief of Police Miller has just re- turned from an inspection trip of the Pacific coast bathing beaches. He presented his report today with pho- tographs. The members scanned both, and then promulgated their edict. AUTOIST DROPS DEAD. Manchester, July 25.—Samuel Cur- ren of Maple street, dropped dead at the wheel of his automobile yester- day morning shortly after 8 o’clock in Haddam. With his wife and chil- dren he left Manchester yesterday morning for Saybrook to spend the day. He was driving the car and when passing through Haddam, with- out a warning of any kind, he drop- ped over against the wheel. “RIO GRANDE” AT PALACE. “Tonight my people dance. If you come, there may be a dance for you— perhaps a kiss!" Oh, beautiful Senorita! You who refused your lips to one of your own People because you were saving them for the man you would love, offered them freely to an Americano—a hated “Gringo’'—a Texas Ranger and enemy of your father! It was a dangevous, daring, ad- venturous thing for Danny O’Neil to cross the Rio Grande into enemy country and claim a dance and a kiss —but Danny was fearless and hope- lessly in love, so he went! If you are interested in Danny's reckless daring and Maria Inez's spirited romance, you will find the whole story in all its ruggedness and vividness, on the screen at the Palace theatre today where “Rio Grande” is the feature on the new program. Edwin Carewe, producer and direc- tor, adapted this Pathe picture from Augustus Thomas’ famous play. The all star cast is headed by Rosemary Theby and Allan Sears. DYING MAN TAKES CHUM TO HOSPITAL Boy Take Comrade With Fractured Skull 11 Miles to Hospital, Then Collapses Atlantic City, N. J., July 25.—De- spite serious injuries and loss of blood a youth named Samuel Forbes rode his motorcycle eleven miles into At- lantic City early yesterday in a preme effort to save the life of a com- panion whose skull had been fractured and whose uhconscious body lay in the sidecar. In front of the institution Forbes collapsed, fell over the handlebars and lay in the street. Hospital attendants carried him and Leopold Dassen of 2317 Atlantic avenue into the institu- tion where both their lives are despaired of. : The two young men were the vic- tims of a holdup by a big negro who assaulted them with a baseball bat. He escaped in the woods after having stripped them of their valuables. Two young women companions of the pair hid their jewelry while the boys were fighting with their assailant and fled, avoiding-attack. THREE KILLED WHEN AUTOMOBILE HITS TROLLEY Burlington, N. J., July 25.—Three persons were killed and a fourth probably fatally injured, when an au- tomobile in which they were riding collided with a trolley car running between Camden and Trenton, near Roebling yesterday afternoon. ) (. & N SUEEPY-TIME CTradamart THE TALE -OF GRUNTY PI BY ARTHUR SCPIT BAILEY, ME_TALES gisrerass W Jolly Robin and his wife were ter- ribly worried. Grunty Pig meant to uproot the apple tree where they had their nest. Every day he came and dug at the foot of the tree. Every day, just before he went away, he looked up at them and said: “I hope you'll sleep well tonight. You'd bet- Mustard Pickles. One cup rock salt, 1 cup mustard, 1 cup sugar, 1 gallon vinegar, horse- radish root. Wash cucumbers and wipe dry. Put in a two gallon crock. Add the horseradish cut in % inch pieees with each layer of pickles. Mix salt, mustard, sugar and vinegar and let stand till dissolved. Pour over pickles. Add cucumbers and horse- radish until the crock is full. Wash and wipe grape leaves and cover cucumbers with seven or eight long pieces of horseradish and a layer of grape leaves an inch thick. Put a big plate over the crock and store in a dark cool place. The pickles will be ready to use in six or eight weeks. Rinse in clear water before serving. The horseradish root keeps the cucumbers crisp. If the vinegar is too sharp dilute it with water. Too strong vinegar is often the cause of wiltv cucumbers. ©Oil Pickles. One hundred ecucumbers, 1 quart onions, % pound mustard seed, % pound celery seed, 1 teaspoon black pepper, 1 cup sugar, 2 quarts vin- egar, 1 pint of olive oil. Choose green cucumbers about three inches long. Slice cucumbers and onions very thin, sprinkle with salt and let stand over night. In the morning drain and if very salty rinse in clear cold water. Mix dry ingredients with vinegar and stir until dissolved. Beat in the oil slowly. Put sliced cucumbers and onions in a crock and pour over vinegar mixture. These pickles may be used in a few days. Chopped Cucumber Pickle. Eighteen cucumbers, 8 onions, 4 tablespoons celery seed, 4 green peppers, 1 teaspoon white pepper, 2 tablespoons salt, 1 tablespoon sugar, 12 whole cloves, vinegar. Peel and chop cucumbers and on- lons. Remove seeds and white fibre from peppers. Mix and chop cu- cumbers, onions, and peppers. Sprinkle with salt and let stand over night. Mix sugar, pepper, iloves with vinegar and pour over vege- tables in a crock. Cover and store in a dark cool place Tent for sale and to rent. Eddy *I hope you'll sleep well to-night” it, for the tree will be flat on the ground before fall. Sleep! Mrs. Robin complained that she never had a good night's rest any more. She said that she had bad dreams. She dreamed that the tree was falling. And then she was sure to wake up with a start. And her husband wasn't there to calm her, because he was roosting in a thicket over®in the pasture with their first brood of the season. They both agreed—Jolly and his wife—that they must get their sec- ond brood of children out of the nest as soon as they could. “The moment they're old enough, we must teach them to fly,” Mrs. Robin told her husband. “Yes!” he said. ‘“And we'll. have to be careful of them, too, with- all these seven young porkers in the or- chard.” *“Suppose—"" said Mrs. Robin— “suppose Grunty Pig should bring our tree toppling to the ground before the children leave the nest!" “Oh! There's no dahger of that,” Jolly assured her. She was always looking on the dark side of things. But he didn’t tell her so. “I don’t know how we're going to be sure the children are safe,” Mrs. Robin continued. “How lonz do you think it will take Grunty Pig to up- root our tree?” Jolly Robin had to confess that he couldn’t answer his wife’s question. “Then ask somebody who knows something about such matters!” Mrs. Robin cried. And there was a tart note in her voice that made Jolly Robin say hastily, “Yes! Yes, my dear! I'll go right now and find an answer to your question.” Off he flew. And not knowing where else to go, he sat down on a bush in Farmer Green's garden, to ponder. Who could tell him how long it would take Grunty Pig to uproot the old apple tree? Although Jolly Robin thought and thought, he could think of no one whom he might ask. To be sure, there was Tommy Fox, who was known to be an able But Jolly Robin didn’t trust Tommy Fox was tricky. And there was Billy Woodchuck, who came from a famous family of bur- rowers. But everybody knew that old dog Spot had chased him into his hole that very afternoon, and was watching Billy’s front door. While Jolly Robin sat there in the garden he happened to look down at the ground. And right before his eyes a long snout suddenly rose out of the dirt, following by the squat, form of Grandfather Mole. Tomorrow — How Grunty Uproot a Tree? Mole Knows. Quickly Can Grandfather (Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service). A Great Discovery Dr. Leonhardt found the cause of Piles to be internal. His prescrip- tion, Hem-Roid, has an almost un- believeable record for quick, safe and lasting relief. Clark & Brainerd Co. sell it with money-back guarantee. How quickly it heals! Yes, that's the point. Al- most the moment this gen- tle ointment touches the sick skin, itching stops snd healing begins. Does not burn or sting even when applied to the mast irritated sarface. You can get it from Resinol GREATLY REDUCED IN OUR ALTERATION SALE 9x12 9x12 9x12 9x12 9x12 6x9 9x12 9x12 Japanese Grass Rug ..... Willow Grass Rug ...... Crex Grass Rug ........ Double Faced Grass Rug Seamless Axminster Rug Seamless Brussels Rug . ... Seamless Velvet Rug ...... 8-3x10-6 Roxbury Axminster Rug ... .. Now Now Now Now Now Now Now Now Now $6.75 $8.50 $8.50 $9.00 $19.50 $24.50 $27.50 $34.50 $39.00 Whittall’s Discontinued Patterns 9x12 Peerless Body Brusspls 9x12 Teprac Wilton Rugs ........ Now Royal Worcester Rugs ....... Now 9x12 Rugs, Now $49.00 $69.00 $79.00 9x12 Anglo Persians Rugs ....... Now $105.00 Smaller Sizes Reduced Proportionally DAILY FASHION SERVICE {SPORTS CLOTHES INFLUENCE NEW “TOP COATS” i EMIL F. MALMGREN I3 CLAIMED BY DEATH (Continued from First Page). underwent an operation of the throat shortly after entering the hospitalt and for a time his many friends in this city were optimistic about his condition and his recovery was ex- pected. He seemed to be” improving even when during the past week septicaemia set in and again the pa- tient lost strength. An operation which was planned for Saturday could not be performed because of his growing weakness. It was not until late Saturday night that the family realized that there was no hope. Two weeks ago, in what appeared at that time to be a successful cffort to save Councilman Malmgren's lite, his brother Alex, a member of the Herald staff, underwent a blood trans- fusion operation whereby a half pint of his blood was injocted into the body of his brother. Alex was at the bedside of his brother “almost constantly until the timo of his death, In an adjoining room in the hospital, heart-broken by griof, were Micaos Julla and Sadie Malmgren, siaters of tho deceased, They had juat taken a last farewoll of their brother and wore waiting word of the final sum= maons, The death of Counellman Malm« sren 18 a ghoek to the eemmunity, Hundreds of friends who heped and prayed for his final recevery, in vain, now mourn his loms, ile waa bern BY MARIAN HALE. New York, July 25.—Sometimes the line between sports styles and dress styles seems to vanish com- pletely. The adoption and adaptation of a sport idea into the dressier realm is shown in this latest Joseph impoita- tion. It is a “top coat” of gray suede with a monkey-fur coliar. Its smart lines, loose box coat effect with the perforated seams, and bvelt make it ome of the smartest fall novelties. The hat worn by the chic young woman is a gray velvet com- tinental modification. A late summer and early fall suit, to be worn before the tang comes in the air, is a Joseph model of blue tricotine with vest and high collar of green &nd white, fine-striped du- vetyne, with red and blue running through the border. The costume | shows the directoire influence in ths loose-fitting back and suggested high waist line. The sleeves are slightly bell-shaped and are trimmed in large crystal buttons. The smart little hat is of black heckle with the novel painted points in white. in New Britain January 10, 1897. He attended school here and after leav- ing Grammar school entered the em- ploy of the Wilson company, clothiers, where his perseverance, ability and attention to business won him a ‘place on the board of directors of the company. Last April he was elected to represent the Fourth ward on the common council. That body recently sent a handsome floral tribute with a message of sympathy and hope for recovery to their stricken member in the hospital. The deceased young man made his home with his widowed mother, Mrs. Charles E. Malmgren and two sisters Julia and Sadie, at 62 Belden street. Another sister, Mrs. John Berg, of 51 Ash street, his brother Alex, two nephews and a niece also survive. He was an active member of Centennial lodge, A. F. and A. M., of Aziz Grot- to, M. O. V. P. E. R, Court Friend- ly, F. of A., Putnam-Phalanx, the Kenilworth club and of Eddy-Glover post, American Legion During the war he was in the service and was [located at Camp Sevier. 8. C. FRENCH LABORITES TRYING TO DECIDE Puzzled by Problem of Remaining Syndicalist Organization or Join- ing Internationale. Lille, France, July 25.—Whether to remaln a syndicallat organization or to identity ftself with forces of the ‘‘social revolution'' as represented by the third (Moscow) internationale, s the chief question the French federa- tion of labor will be ealled upon to de- cide at its annual cenvention which opened here today. While congiderable temporary dise sonfion by one faction of amether is expecied on almest € ery Question seheduled feor cansideration the con- vention is viriually cerlain to adjourn in harmeny, fe: ihe cemmunist wem iready have held a prelimivary paseed recdiulions pleds- inE eampiele uUNily With Fremen irade unieniam, altheugh deeiding not te ireakk away eatirely fram Doisheviat in- fluence, The federatian of metal werkers, afiliated with the French federation o 1abor, last week went on record by a majority of ome vote as favoring dhesion to the Moscow party, but later clected four syndicalist secrctacies despite streauous efforts made by & communists to fill ibese offices i their own suppaerters. Traut’s Case Adjourned In Hartford Police Court ¥rank Traut of this city the Hartford police couit this morning on a cherse of opemat- , ing a motor vehicle while under (he influence of liguor. HIs arrest iook place Saturday sslowing a displte with a Capitoi policeman over traffic regulat was coa- tinued for two = o e N S PALACE ‘Rio Grande’ T—EBIG P2 KEITH VAUDEVILLE Foamning The GARCINETTY BROS. Direct from Koith’s Palace, was ar- raigned in