New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1921, Page 4

» HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of - Revelations of a Wife .- The Way Marion Described Just How She Felt. “How that man does love me !” Dicky put his hand to his fore- head dramatically when Dd. had close the .door after himself and Miss Jones, whom he had silent- ly summoned to a conference out- side. We all laughed heartily at his sally, for the relief from the sus- pense concerning the beloved child lying on thé bed had made us all a bit light-headed, and Dicky's words gave us a much-needed. opportunity to vent a feeling - perilously hysteria. Marion’s troubled little voice stilled our laughter. “If -1 “have “{& “Stay “here, instead of going home to Mrs, Ticer’s” she said, ““where will my Uncle Robert stay Robert Savarin crossed to her side, and looked down on her tender- “Your Uncle Robert will be right here,” he said. “I shall take a room. near the hospital,” he added, to Lillian, “so that I can be with her as much: as- she -wishes- during hos- pital hour: “Then youwll be here every min- utee.”” Marion retorted, with the nat- ural tyranny of a sick child. “That will please me better than anything éise.”” . I saw his eyes.seek Lillian'’s, but hers were troubled.. and. did not. meet his. I knew that she feared a repetition of the 613 #fruggle for her promise to marry Robert, Savarin, and I guessed that the pleading which Marion would undoubtedly utter threatened her Gouradad's Oriental Cream WHITEN. SKIN AND “BLEACH FRECKLES GIRLS! ~LEMONS -~ - Squeezs “the 30%e of two lemons into a_bottle containing.three._ounces ©of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon 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 beauties use this lem o Totion to bléach and bring that soft, cleam rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach. Because it doesn’t irritate. HARTFORD ~“PODAY' = CONTINUOUS DOROTHY GISH —SIN— “Turning the Tables” Pettit near faintly with a break on the defense which she had so carefully guarded. - Dicky’s Suggestion. As for me, my practical mind, once relieved as to Marion’s danger instantly flew to the undoubted con- venience of the arrangement keep- ing them in the hospital for a week. 1 was much more alarmed over Lil- lian’s condition than over Marion’s, and I had dreaded the effect the unavoidable bustle and confusing of our cleaning, moving into and set- ng the old Dacey farmouse would ve upon her. It would have been impossible to keep her quiet, peace- ful, and I could imagine the atmos- phere of tender care with which Robert Savarin would invest her. I suspected that Dr. Pettit, who is as skilful a physician as he is de- ficient in social graces, had planned the hospital sojourn fully as much on Lillian’s account as he had on Marion’s. Dicky voiced a part of my thought as he went over to the bed and smiled down at Marion. Seems to me, Lil,” he said, keep- ing his eyes fixed upon her small daughter, “that you're about as much ih need of this hospital stunt as Marion is. But I dan’t see what Pettit meant by dismissing the nuvse so calmly. You mustn’t undertake to take care of Marion yourself.” “Sweet Peas and Apples.” “But there is so little care—" Lillian began, when Robert Savarin's voice interrupted her. “The nurse will stay as long as they are in the hospital,” he said ad- dressing Dicky. His voice was very quiet, but there was an inflexibility in it that made me open my eyes a trifle, and I looked at Lillian quick- ly, furtively. How would she— dominant, mistress of herself as she had so long been—take this master- ful disposal of her affairs? There was no indication that she had heard the words, save for the quick flash of color in her face. She had not been directly addressed, and she evidently intended to leave the question for future contest of yield- ing. I did not know which. But my own -_course, fortunately, was clear. There was but one ' obvious thing to do. I, too, bent over Marion’s bed. “Now, sweetheart,” I said briskly. “what kind of fruit and flowers do you like best? You might as well tell us, for your Uncle Dicky's money is positively burning in his pocket, he wants to spend it on vou so badly. I can almost see it smok- ing.” Dicky promptly went through a pantomime of rescuing a roll of bills from a smoldering fire, while Marion laughed gleefully. “Sweet peas and apples,” she said, when she had stopped laughing. “Oh, Uncle Dicky, you are so funny!” “Can she have eandy?” Dicky asked Lillian. “I imagine so. after a day or two,” Lillian said. ‘“‘They gave her a fairly hearty breakfast this morning, and I think she can eat anything in rea- son “Well, candy is certainly the most reasonable thing I know. Isn't it Marion ?"" “Of course,” she laughed. “Oh, Mumsie, this isn’t like what I thought being in a hospital was at all! This is just like a birthday party with evkrybody I love around me.” The mignnone little face was aglow with happy enthusiasm, and I think there was a prayer of thankfulness in the heart of every one of us that the child we all loved so dearly was spared to life and undiminished health. i “Ask F e 5 Zset Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Maited Milk The “Food - Drink” for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Healey Quintette; - Billy “Swede” Hall &~€o:;--- Roberts & Boyne; Victoria Hall & Fenton. Now Playing— VIOLA DANA in HOME STUFF ~VAUDEVILLE~ HERMAY and. CLIFTON MARTINETTI - FRANCIS and LOVE JONES and CRUMBLY JOSH DREANO -JAPANESE HONEYMOON With B—PEOPL_E—s PALACE| . —Now Playing— The Big Keith Vaudeville .. Headliner GUS EDWARDS’ ‘Newsboys and Girl | 4—REAL" ENTERTAINERS—7 CHARLIE CHAPLIN in R “EASY STREET” " " All Star Cast_in ' #MOTHERS OF MEN” BESP: SHOW IN TOWN I THE COOLEST THEATER Fountains., Ask for HORLICK'S. a-Avoid Imitations & Substitutes —that friendly tip —that new prospect —~thatgood suggestion. Why let them slip away from you? Tell it to Buddy He never forgets WILSON-JONES LOOSE LEAF CO. ADKINS $6 Church Street W K] > x N- Unless otherwise noted, n“ A4 ‘ these notice bureaus of the theater or sttruc: BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 28, e o I oy 8 are written by the press tions with which they deal, —_— JAPANESE HONEYMOON AT THE LYCEUM THEATER For the last half of the jubilee week the Lyceum theater presents for its vaudeville headliner “The Jipanese Honeymoon,’ consisting of eight_ who present the latest songs and dance numbber direct from Broadway. Also cr. the same program Martinetti, the silent fool. will present a novel sketch all by himself. Herman & Clifton are two nifty entertainers. Francis & Love are classy dancers and a refined smging duo. Josh Dreano is a co median. Jones & Crumbley present a gocd act. ‘“Home Stuffff” with Viola Dana as the star is a picture that will bring back fond memories of long ago in the good old dayvs. Next week Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday the vau- deville headliner will be Hill's Circus with the only bucking mule in vaude- ville. GUS EDWARDS' ACT AT PALACE. The feature attraction at the Pal- ace for the last three days of the week is Gus Edwards' Newsboys and Girl, with Katherine Arnold. Gus Edwards is well known as the greatest producer of vaudeville acts and this is the first time that any of his acts have ever been booked for a showing in this city. The cast includes seven real entertainers. Other acts on the same bill include Hickey & Hart in a variety offering; Jim McCaulley, a clever comedian, and Darrel & Vani ir{ an up-to-date song and dance nov- elty. The photoplay attraction at the Palace for the last half of the week feature Charlie Chaplin in “Easy Street,” and the Edward Jose produc- tion, “Mothers of Men.” The cast Is all star and includes Claire Whit- ney and Martha Mansfield, the fam- Ous “Follies” star. The greatest ap- peal known to the human race is mother love. It is even stronger than that which stirs men to lay down their lives at the call of their coun- try. Mother love impels the human race to dare to overcome any ob- stacle to the full enjoyment of life, liberty and happiness. This is the world wide appeal of the theme on Which this new photoplay, ‘“‘Mothers of Men" is based. CAPITOL—HARTFORD. She was dead against spooks, and she had no use for the queer folk Who fooled her queer aunt with seances. The result was that Doris raised such 2 row that Auntie's quack doctor pro nounced her “‘crazy” and prescribed an asylum. She went in. but she ran amuck in such a way that it wasn't long before she was out and Auntie and Doc were in. And as for a cer- tsin young man who ‘acted queerly— after he had seen Doris—well, you can’t beat an asylum as a place for a love affair. Doris is Dorothy Gish and the picture, which takes the sigh out of asylum, is “Turning the Tables,” at the Capitol for the last three days of the week. Healey’s Quintette, in a high-class novely musical act; Roberts the Boyna present a clever singing and talking sketch entitled “All at Sea,;” Hall and Colburn appear n a comedy va- slety skit, with special scenery; Hale 2nd Fenton give a comedy singing performance and Victoria is a novelty dancer. vodamark EEPY-T] ' THE TALE A £ 7 BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILE > 2 DOG SPOT'S PLAN. When Grunty Pig insisted that his own tightly curled tail was the most beautiful one in the neighborhood, old dog Spot yawned. “If that's the case,” he remarked “I should think you'd want your tail where you could see it more easily. 0 He could move neither forward nor Don’t you find it a nuisance to have to turn your head around every time you want to look at your tail?” Grunty Pig admitted that his tail wasn’t in the most convenient place in the world. 5 “If Farmer Green should cut off vour tail and nail it up on the out- side of the barn,” old Spot suggested, “you could look at it easily enough. And it would give others a better chance to see it, too. Even the people that drive along the road could en- joy it. Everybody spoke about the tall corn that we nailed to the barn last fall. And I'm sure that folks would admire your tail.” When Spot spoke of Farmer Green’s cutting off his taily Grunty Pig winced. But as the old g talked on and on Grunty forgot the pain- ful part of the plan. “There’s no doubt,” he agreed, “that my tail would be a fine sight, fastened up on the barn where every- body could gaze at it. But don’t you think, Mr. Spot, that I'd look very queer without any .tail?” “N—no!” Spot told him. ‘“N—no! I've seen plenty of pigs without tails. They didn’t look queer at all. Really, Make Shaving a Pleasure With Cuticura Talcum After shaving with Cuticu the Cuticurs way, Cuicurs o 1o able adjunct. | Antisepti and pro- phylactic, it is soothing and it £he most tender skin. 1 0 Fefreshing to Sample Each Free by Mal. Zabortuerien Doy doF, Malden Maper Soap 2c. GlatmentZ and e, ME, TALES OF - NV ey they looked better without tails than they would have looked with them.” Grunty Pig had listened carefully to what Spot said. . Yet somehow he couldn’t quite make up his mind to part with ‘his beautiful tail, even if it would delight many more people when nailed to the outside of the bar “I'd like to see one of those pigs,” he said to Spot. “I'd like to see how they look.” “That’s easily arranged,” old Spot told him. “I can show you a dozen of them—all as pink and white and happy as they can be. And not a single one.pf them with a tail!” “I'd certainly like to see them,” Grunty Pig murmured. “They’re a pretty sight,” Spot as- sured him. “Don’t you think youwd feel uncomfortable if you appeared before thera with a tail? Don’t you want to have yours cut off before you 80 to see these tailless little fellows? It seems to me you'd be more at you ease. It would certainly be polite of Son Grunty Pig, however, cared little for politeness. He said that nobody was polite to him. His brothers— and even his sisters—were always knocking him down and trampling on him. “Very well!” said Spot. “Squirm through that fence and follow me.” “It was a tight squeeze. When Grunty Pig was half through the hole in the fence he found himself stuck fast. He could move neither. for- ward nor back. - “Oh, dear!” he wailed. “What shall I do?” “Keep perfectly still!” old dog Spot Old Sores, Ulcers and Eczema Vanish Good, Old, Reliable Peterson’s Ointment a Favorite Remedy. “‘Had 51 ulcers on my legs. Doctors wanted to cut off leg. Peterson’s Oint- ment cured me.”—Wm. J. Nichols, 402 Wilder street, Rochester, N. Y. Get a large box for only 35 cents at any druggist, says Peterson, of Buffalo, and money back if it isn’t the best you ever used. Always keep Peterson's Ofntment in the house. Fine for burns, scalds, bruises, sunburn, chafing and the surest remedy for itching eczema and piles the world has ever known. “‘Peterson’s Ointment is the best for bleeding and itching piles I have ever found.”’—Major Charles E. Whitney, Vineyard Haven, Mass. “‘Peterson’s Ointment has given great satisfaction for Salt Rheum.’ ‘Weiss, Cuylerville, N. Y. All druggists sell it, recommend it. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. ~ 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 GOLD MEDAL &'u& The world’s standard remedy for kidney, Wver, bladder and uric acid troubles and | Natiorial Remedy of Holland since 1696. Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed. | Lok for the name Gold Medal on (93¢y box L el accet me imitation o El —Mrs. J. | : | to oil it evenly. in the meat and cook first one side and ad. served with creamed and mayonnaise, | thin slices of coal ¥ 1921. Why Castoria? YEARS ago Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups were the remedies in common use for Infants and Children; Castor Oil so nauseating as to be almost ir_npossible and the others all containing Opium in one form or another, but so disguised as to make them pleasant to the taste, yet really to stupify the child and give the appearance of relief from pain. It required years of research to find a purely vegetable combination that would take the place of these disagreeable, unpleasant and vicious remedies that from habit had hecome almost universal. This was the inception of, and the reason for, the introduction of Fletcher’s Castoria, and for over 30 years it has proven its worth, received the praise among mothers. of Physicians everywhere and become a household word A remedy ESPECTIALLY prepared for Infants and Children and no mother would think of giving to her baby a remedy that she would use for herself; without consulting & physician. 8N et Contents 15 Fluid D ] 900 Drors o} fl il L hmonths old Exact Copy of Wrapper. cautioned him—as if Grunty Pig could do anything else! “I’ll jump the fence and help you.” Now, Grunty Pig thought that old Spot intended to give him a push. Instead, Spot nipped him smartly. It was exactly the sort of help that Grunty needed. He gave a frantic plunge forward and fell, sprawling, on the ground outside the yard, where Spot soon joined him. “It takes old Spot to hurry ’em along,” said the old dog gleefully. Grunty Pig said “Umph! Umph!” Children Cry For Have You Tried It? Everybody has read the above headline; how many believe it? . Have you a little-one in the home, and has that dear little mite when its stomach was not just right felt the comforts that come with the use of Fletcher’s Castoria? You have heard the cry of pain. Have you heard them cry for Fletcher’s Castoria?” Try it. Just help baby out of its trouble tomorrow with a taste of Cas toria. Watch the difference in the tone of the cry, the look in the eye, the wiggle in the tiny fingers. The transformation is complete— from pain to pleasure. Try ity You’ll find a wonderful lot of information about Baby in th¢ booklet that is wrapped around every bottle of Fletther’s Castoria. ceNnuINE CASTORIA Atwars Bears the Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW Y DAILY FASHION SERVICE, THE “GRACE NOTES” FOR FALL Tomorrow—Grunty Sees a Strange Sight—Twelve Little Tails! Pigs Without (Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service). TWO WAYS WITH HAM. The next time you decide to have ham sandwiches or cold boiled ham for luncheon try a cottage ham. These little hasms aren’t really ham at all, but are pieces of pork free from bone that have been cured in exact- 1y the same way ham is. A cottage ham usually weighs from a pound and a half to three pounds and sells at a reasonable price and contains no waste. The meat is delicious boiled or cut in very thin clices and broiled. To Boil Cottage Ham. Two pounds ham, 1 teaspoon su- sar, water. Let ham stand in cold water for an hour and a half. Put in kettle and cover with cold water. Add sugar and hring to the boiling point. Simmer about an hour until tender. Let cool in the water in which the hym was cooked. This makes the megt rather juicy. Ham boiled in this way may be served sliced cold with potato ‘alad, sliced ‘thin for sandwich filling. chopped fine and mixed with mayon- naise for sandwich filling, or used in any way ordinary cold boiled ham is used. To Boil Cottage Ham. Slice-the meat very thin across the ham. The slices should not be more than 1-4 inch thick. Broil over a hot ed of coals or under the flame. Cook £rst on one side and then on the other antil the edges of fat are brown. Or the ham can be pan-broiled. Put just cnough bacon or ham fat in a spider When sizzling hot put then the other until the fat is brown- Ham cooked this way may be potatoes, on with sliced tomatoes on lettuce with a siice of pineapple, in a sandwich with roast veal, lettuce and mayonpaise, choped and used in omelets or timbales. (Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enter- prise.) points of toast BY MARIAN HALE. New York, July 28.—The sleeve, the waist line and the skirt length! Those are the three ‘‘grace notes’ of the fall styles Large sleeves, however, have noth- ing of the old-fashioned clumsiness about them. They are soft and cling- ing. The Joseph model of black and gray crepe, embroidered heavily on sleeves, blouse and belt, shows the new large sleeve. The skirt, eight inches from the ground, has the longer sides whose points reach below the ankle With this is worn a mushroom hat trimmed in the new glycerine vuiture. The smart Joseph white basque, em- broidered in black, worn with a black satin skirt is a startling ‘‘trotteur™ costume. The velvet hat rolled off the face is trimmed in monkey fur. TIZ FOR SORE, TIRED FEET 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 shoe tightness, limping with pain. - Tiz draws out the poisonous exudations that cause puffed-up, burning feet. What gladness, comfort, rest when foot misery ends. Get a small box of Tix now at any drug sto#”, Don't suffer. - A year's foot comfort guarantesd tor a few cents. No more limping &