New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1921, Page 4

HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Reyelations of a Wife What Madge Felt About Grace Draper. Dicky stared, frowned, then laughed outright at my repetition, of his smarling query concerning the telephoning of Dr. Pettit. “All right, old girl, I guess you win ! he said. . “What are you going to do now? Of course, we've got to go back to the hospital when Pettit gets there, though I'd rather meet nineteen different varieties of rattle- snakes—but there's no use getting back there beforehand.” It is characteristic of Dicky to face the music when he finally convinces himself that he is in the ‘wrong, and my thrill of pride in him_banished the irritation I had felt at his child- ish blaming of me at -he hospital and at the telephone ;booth. ‘I am going into a shop around the corner here,” I told him cheer ily. “I wish you'd come with me and choose the curtains for tne farm- house.” “Nothing doing on the most of the rooms,” he retorted hastily, “but I'd like to see if they have any stuff that I can use in my corn crib.” I laughed.as I do at any reference to the proposal Dicky made when we were looking over the Dacey farm. e " Send 15 . for Trial Stze FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON Nlrwvu"kul' Gouraud's iental Cream CUTICURA HEALED In Pimples On Face. ltched andBurned.FaceDisfigured. “‘Eczema started in pimples on my face. The pimples would break, and they would itch and burn so that I scratched. 1 bad very little sleep and my face was terribly disfigured. My head was also all eruptions and I couldn’t comb my hair. ““The eczema lasted about four months when I sent for a free sam- ple of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. It began to stopthe itching and burn- so lrun‘.hlaedluholSonp and :ngox ‘Ointmept and in three weeks the eczema was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. John Stalker, Box 36, Hartsville, Mass., July 10, 1920. Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum the care of your skin. Sample Esch Pree by Mafl. Address: “CutiouraLab- Depi T, Maidun 43, Ma Sokd every- wihere, Soap Ze. Ointment 25 and 60c. Talcum 25e. ‘Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. PALACE Now Playmg Edwin Carewe’s Pfodnction of the Famous Stage. Play -~ Ri> Grande’ 7—Thrilling Parts—7 ITH VAUDEVILLE tter Kind,” Featuring The Garcinetti Bros. Harper & Blanks Montgomery & Wells Miller & Young Thursday—Gus Edwards’ Newsboys and Girl “The + 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— TODAY — CONTINUOUS First- Vaudeville Appearance THEODOR STEPANOFF AND #A1S RUSSIAN BALLET Tom McRae & Co., Pagana, ¥ravk Cornell & Co.,” Leona, Cernell & Zippy.” "“IDOLS OF CLAY” With MAE MURRAY and DAVID PFOWELL At the rear of the house, strung an interminable ine of chicken Goops, woodsheds and pig pens, all of which were in my mind's eye marked for immediate destruction. I visualized a wonderful perennial garden in their place, in which I should have every old-fashioned flower I ever heard of. In my mind's eve I had already built the latticed fence which should NEW Ty £ | : T AN ks =_UEANS a0 5 e Tnless otherwise noted, these notices are written by the pres bureaus of the theater or attrictions with which they @eal, — GUS EDWARDS’ ACT COMING TO PALACE On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week the Palace will present the big Keith headliner, Gus Edwards’ Newsboys and Girls featuring Kather- ine Arpold. This is the first time that surround it, and the gate of arching, climbing roses, through which T should enter it. Dicky had agreed enthusiastically to the garden plan, but had made one stipulation. * A Picturesque Plan. “That corn crib back there must not be destroyed,” he had said dramatically. “FMe for ‘that :for .a summer studio. Just look how that apple tree casts its shadows on it! You can have your garden in front, behind and on both sides, bat-you must spare me that there corn crib.” “It.is just the - thing,”. I had: agreed enthusiastically, with visions of vines trailing over the mellowed brown - timbers, and rustic seats built in front. “It’s far enough back, so it won't interfere with the gar- den, and it will really be very pic- turesque.” It was this .conversation which I smilingly recalled when ' Dicky .an- nounced his intention of finding draperies for his corn crib, but as I entered the shop and the obliging clerk spread before us some really wonderful dbsigns and colorings in curtain fabrics, it was something far different which came painfully to my recollection. Again I saw the studio bedroom in the old Brennan ‘house which Dicky had so artistically arranged, and for which Grace Draper -had painstakingly embroidered the drap- eries. Dicky had insisted that I should not see the room until it was com- pletely finished, and I hated those furnishings ever since because of the draperies fashioned by those fajr fingers. And now he was planning some- thing different! I hoped intensely.ag 1 watched his interest in‘the fabrics he was handling with all an artist’s love of color, that he would choose something far removed from the Chinese motifs which Grace: Draper had wrought so cleverly. Entirely Forgotten. *“Just look at this!” He displayed a shimmering length of “silvery gray drapery, with faint figurings of olive green and wood browns indistinetly marking it. %Did you ever see an: thing so restful, and cool-looking in your life?” S PR s " “It is really very good,” I assented cordially. “Do you suppose you or mgother or Katie can find time to sew these for me if I tell you how I want them?” he went on, holding the stuff at arms length with a speculative air. “Gee! how glad T'lt be to get away from the Chinese junk I'Ve had so”iomg. T've been too busy or too lazy to been secretly hoping you or mother would do over my studio: for Christ- mas or a birthday or something, but you never did, I hope F never see that stuff again, I'm ‘'so’ dead ‘tired of it. Give Jerry Ticer'd like to fix “up his chicken coop with it.” This speech was so characteristical- 1y inconsistent that T almost - com- mitted the crimé of laughing outs right at the notion‘of our: doing over a studio for Dicky without his consent. Neither his mother nor I ever interfere with his room in any way, being wise from long experience of Dicky’s crochets coheerning it. “I'd like to Know what ‘évér made me get that stuff, anyway. Where did T pick it up? D6 you remember?”" He had forgotten everything about it! As I hugged this assurance fo my . breast, sedately answering that I did not remember anything con; cerning his choice of the old drap- eries, the shadow of Grace@Praper, which has newver quite cedsed to menace me, seemed to slip away. There is no woman so devoid of danger as the ome who is completely forgotten. GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH SKIN WHITE Squeeze the juice of ‘two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces ot Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lern- on bleach. Massage this sweetly fra- grant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. . Famous stage beautles use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan [bleach bécause it doesn’t irritate. DONT DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful pass- age of urine, you will find relief in The world's standard remedy for kid: tiver, bladder and uric acid {roublesl::l?i Natior.al Remedy of Holland since 1696. || Three sizes, all aruggists. Guaranteed. Lock for the name Gold Medal every it o change it myself, and I've always it to Katia, "or perhaps-|:* a Gus Edwards offering has been booked for a showing in this city and the Palace patrons have a real treat coming in this Keith vaudeville head- liner. “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 enémy of your father! It was a dangerous, daring, ad- venturous ing for Danny O’Neil to cross the io Grande into enemy country and claim a dance and a kiss 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 Thonlas’ famous play. The all star cast is headed by Rosemary Thely and Allan Sears. FINE KEITH BILL AT PALACE An excellent Keith vaudeville bill is now playing the Palace. Featuring the bill 1s the Garcinetti Bros. in a sensational novelty, they come direct from Keith’s Palace, New York, where they met with big success. Oth- er acts include Miller and Young in a song and dance offering; Wells and I\{ontgomery. a clever pair of comedy dlspepsers. and Harper and Blanks, a pair of dusky entertainers. The feature for the last three days of the week is Gus Edwards’ Newsboys and —but Danny was fearless and hope- Girl. S e o Ll TALES avess THE TALE -OF GRUNTY PIG - BY ARTHUR _SCOTT ‘BAILEY; & 4 PR . WY A PUZZLE SOLNVED. “Good morning, Grandfather Mole!" Jolly Robin called. . “What!” cried Grandfather Mole. ‘Have I made the mistake again of comfng up on top of Farmer Green’s garden?” “You certainly have,” Jolly _told him. “I. must” be - getting old,” Grandfather Mole. “I'm growing more careless ecery day. I didn't mean to dig my way above ground. said “Nonsense!” Grardfather Mole snorted. And then, thrusting his long nose right into the dirt, he began to bur- Tow" out of sight. _‘Stop! " Pledse stop!” Jolly Robin besought him. “I want to ask you 4 question about digging.” Grandfather Mole pulled his nose out of the ground. ““What's your question?” he in- quired. 3 “It's about Grunty Robin began. “I thought y-u-gaid. it: was about digging,” 3randfather Mol grumbled. And he startsd to U4 W ence more. -“8a’It 181 Jolly exclaimed “I want to know how long it wiil take Grunty Pig to dig up the apple tree where I Nve.” Again Grandfather Mole paused. “It all depends,” he muttered. STt all depends on how much of his time he spends at digging.” “He works every day,” said Jolly Robin. “A good, long while every day!” Grandfather Mole appeared to be thinking deeply. Pig,” Jolly Jolly Robin ex- plained—"The boasts that he will have the tree uprooted before fal ““Nonsense!”" Grandfather Mole Snorted\ “If Grunty Pig says that, he doesn’t know much about apple trees. He may be a fair digger: but he must be stupid.” “That's what I've always thought,” Jolly Robin exclaimed. o “He can’t go very deep into things, or he'd never have made such & boast,” Grandfather Mole declared. “When Grunty Pig digs, does he dig right down out of sight?” “Oh, no! Never!” Robin, “Ah! He merely scratches the sur- face!” Grandfather Mole remarked with a wise nod f his head. ‘Well, it's no wonder that he made such a said Jolly !”” Jully Robin echoed. “Do you mean that Grunty Pig won't have our apple tree down by fall?” “I do,” Grandfather Male answered. ‘The roots of a big, old apple tree spread out a good rod in every di- rection. - And it would take a hun- dred Grunty Pigs a whole summer to dig them free.” . A broad smile spread over Jully Robin’s face. “Then—"" he ventured — “then wouldn’t it take Grunty Pig a hun- dred summers to dig up our tree, if he worked alone?” “No doubt!” Grandfather replied. ““Or, to be on the safe side, I'll say he could uproot your tree in ninety-nine summers.” “Hurrah!” Jolly Robin shouted. “Hurrah—and thank you, Grand- father Mole!” And leaving the old gentleman to dig himself out of sight, Jully Robin hurried home to his wife. Mrs, Robin was glad to see him. She knew, as soon as she caught a glimpse of his face, that he had good news for ‘her. And she needed cheer- ing, poor soul! For Grunty Pig was beneath the tree again, digging away in_a most businesslike fashion. “Let him dig!” Jolly Robin whis- pered to his wife. ‘“Grandfather Mole says it will take him ninety- nine summers to topple our tree over. And you know that Grand- father Mole is the greatest burrower in Pleasant Valley.” Mrs. Robin felt better at once. Looking down at Grunty Pig. she said to her husband, “How stupid this son of Mrs. Pig is! He has turned up at least a dozen angleworms while you’ve been gone. And he has let every one of them get away from him!” Tomorrow—Grunt; Becomes Very Proud. His Tail Has So Many Kinks! (Copxright 1921 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service). DAILY FASHION SERIV]CE Introducing the Japanese Influence From Paris! (BY MARIAN HALE.) New York, July 26.—International complications! The very latest things in parasols— as straight from Paris as Lord & Tay- lor could bring them—show the Japan- ese is THE thing in sunshades.’ Figured crepe is pleated like the pa- per parasols of Japan, while the silk lining gives the necessary protection. The shapes of the new parasols are the straight Japanese forms. One lovely vellow parasol is of fine pleated crepe loosely pulled on the frame. . The top of the stickds bound in black satin ribbons, which also forms a deep inlay on the yellow. The parasol is bound in this ribbon. When closed the parasol resembles a yellow rose. All the Japanese shapes do not carry out the pleated paper effect Another straight-lined parasol is a lovely crea- tion of shirred taupe chiffon over silk. The mushroom shape also prevails in protecting form in one handsome creation of white embroidered crepe openly defying the Japanese invasion— via Paris. CAPITOL—HARTFORD. Ballets, dances and divertissements never before seen except with the world’s greatest companies wijll bas given at the Capitol theater today and ‘Wednesday. afternoon and evenings, Theodore Stepanoff and his Russian hallet. “Idols of Clay,” the screen feature, is a tale of love on a lapgurous isle of the south. For the rest of the vaude. ville, Tom McRae is a fine comedian, and his assistant is fully capable of doing his part in “The Jockey and the Horse Trainer;” Pagana is a skillful girl violinist; - Cornell, Leona and Zippy present “Varieties a la Carte,” and Simmons and 'White have a col- lection of new offerings in the song and lance line. & come raspberries Raspberry jam on buttered toast, rasp- berry preserves and clear red raspberry, jelly! ! All of these should be on your preserv- ing shelf—they will take the place of ex- ‘pensive winter foods. For all your preserving order Domino Granulated—it’s a pure cane sugar of the highest quality, and’ comes in sturdy cartons and strong cotton bags, protected against flies, ants and dust. SAVE THE FRUIT CROP American SugarRefining Company “Sweeten it with Domino” Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown, Golden Syrup. APPLES EVERY DAY! SEVEN WAYS TO FIX THEM BY SISTER MARY ' of the best of fixing apples. When hard, sour apples are cooked, a investments a house- keeper can make is the purchase of a peck or more of apples. always find a place in the menu. the whole day, .in every meal, there’s a way Apples Through cooked. each apple carefully in it. LEXINGTON APPLES Six sour cooking apples, 2 tablespoons flour, 3 table- spoons sugar, 1 egg, stale cake crumbs, cherry pre- serves, sirup, nutmeg. ¥ PARE and core the apples and steam until about half Mix flour and sugar and roll Dip in egg slightly beaten with 1 tablespoonful cold water, roll in cake crumbs and fry in deep, hot fat till brown. preserved cherries and pour the cherry sirup which has been heated and thinned over apples. without whipped eream. Let cool. Fill the cavity with Serve with or great deal of the applg acid is converted into sugar and they are made wholesome and easy to digest. Ripe fruit is beneficial if eaten raw. Here are apple desserts for every day in the week: APPLE CHARLOTTE Apples, thin slices of bread and butter, brown sugar, 1 lemon. Pare, core and slice apples. Put a layer in a but- tered baking dish. Sprinkle with sugar, a few gratings” of ‘lemon rind and a little juice. Cover with thin sHces' of bread and butter. Repeat until dish is three-quarters full. The last layer should be bread and butter. Cover with a buttered paper and bake from 45 minutes to an hour in a moderate oven. Turn out of the dish and dredge with sugar. Serve with cream. xsie i APPLE AND RICE . Four or 5 apples, 1% cup milk, 2 tablespoons rice, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 lemon, % spoon salt, raspberry jam. \WASH rice and simmer with milk, salt and lemon rind until the milk is absorbed and rice is tender. JStir in butter and sugar. Pare and core apples and put in a buttered baking dish. Fill cavities with jam and the spaces between the apples with rice. Bake in a slow over 'until the apples are tender but not broken. Serve with or without cream. APPLE SNOW Four or 5 sour cooking apples, % cup sugar, 2 esgs, grated rind % lemon, 1 cup milk, 1 tablespoon cream, vanilla. ¢ PARE, core and slice apples. Cook until tender with half the sugar, lemon rind and a little water. Rub through a sieve and when the puree is cool, add the cream. Heat milk and sugar and stir in beaten volks of the eggs. Cook over hot water till it thickens. Add vanilla. Put apples in a buttered baking dish, pour over custard and cover with the whites of the eggs beaten till stiff and dry with 4 tablespoons sugar. Bake in a imod- erate oven till brown. Serve hot or cold. BAKED APPLE DUMPLINGS Four or 5 apples, sugar, butter, cinnamon, 1% cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 2 tablespoons lard, % teaspoon salt, milk. PARE and core apples. Sprinkle with sugar and cinna- . mon and put a little butter in the cavity. Sift $ur, Daking powder and salt and rub in lard with the tips of fingers. Cut in milk to make a soft dough. Roll out to about one-fourth inch thickness and cut in rounds large enough to cover an apple. Cover each apple with the dough and: press the edges firmly to- gether. Bake in a moderate oven thirty minutes. Baste with a little water and sugar when nearly done. Serve with sugar and cream. FROSTED APPLES Fouf medium sized sour cooking apples, % cup sugar, % cup whipping cream, 2 egg whites, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, % inch cinnamon, 2 cloves, confectioner’s sugar. i PARE and core apples without breaking. Put sugar, cinnamon, clbves and a little water in a sauce pan and make a thick syrup. Put the apples in a shallow pan, pour over the sirup, cover with buttered paper and bake gently until tender but not broken. Put on a but- tered pan and cover thickly with the whites of the egzs beaten till stiff and dry with 4 tablespoons sugar. Bake in a moderate oven unti! the meringue hardens and be- comes a straw color. Let cool and serve with whipped cream sweetened with 2 tablespoons confectioner’s sugar and flavored with vanilla. APPLE CUSTARD Eight or 10 apples, 3 cup sugar, 3 eggs, 1% cups milk, % teaspoon salt, ;cup sugar. PARE, core and quarter apples. Cook with the ¥ cup of sugar and 2 tablespoons water till tender. Rub througsh a sieve. Heat milk and % cup of sugar and stir in the beaten yolks of the egzs. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly until the mixture thickens. Put the apple pulp 1n a buttered dish, pour over the custard and cover with the white of the eggs beaten till stiff and dry with % cup sugar. Brown in a quick oven. (Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enterprise)