New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1921, Page 4

HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife What Docs Dicky Demand. By Dicky's face 1 came out ot the telephone booth I knew that he hud overheard my reference to Dr. ‘Petit. I do not think a single vestize _of his old jealousy of the physician ‘remains, but his detestation of him is 5o great that he hates me to have lany association with him whatsoever. “What's the big idea?” he growled. Letter what Miss Jones had said. His face when was grave when I had finished. “You're right about Sawbones, at that”” he said. “If Lil does need you, she'll need you pronto. Poor old z1.l! Sne’s been putting the most tremen dous strain on her faculties ever since iI've known her, carrying her own troubles and those of the world and iis wife besides. 1 told you I was afraid of a tremendous smash there ome day. If only Robert Savaria had stayed where he belonged, on a rite pedestal up in the Catskills, might have postponed the ev ,i « but as it is—" he shrugged his oulders in the Gallic way which he acquired years ago in his youthful af- fe-ted days, a little mannerism which I hope he never will drop, for in him ii is most attractive, at least, to me. “You think then, Dicky,” my voi~ was filled wih the terror I feit at any hought of Lillian ill, "that Robert's “Why have that first cousin to a chim- panzee take you over to the hospital? Or—" with a sudden change of inflec- tion as he grasped the possibiiity be- ~hind the questioned arrangement—*is sMarion worse?"” 0. Marion's very much better,” 1 answered, walking swiftly out of the drug store, for, though Dicky hal spoken in a low tone, as is his cus tom in a public place, no matter wha: his irritation, I did not care to con-| sresence is affecting her so much?” tinue the discussion there. ‘“Let us “Not his presence so much as the get in the car and I'll tell you about|plea Marion and he are no doubt put- . ting up between them that she ditch He followed me, and said quickly,|cid Harry and marry beloved Uncle as I lowered the emergency brake and ! Robert. Lil's got a sense of Honor Put my foot upon the clutch: like a man’s, and while she’s dippy “Drive around the turnpike through | atout Savarin, any one who knows Sag Harbor,’ he said. “I want to get] er well can see that— althouzh she my mail.” esn't wear her heart on Irer sleeve 1 repressed a little irritated excla- et, old Harry has a tugging powe- mation as I obeyed his suggestion. If|oa her heart and her conscience tha: he had told me that he wanted to g0 |:ou can't beat. And the combinatiow fer mail I could have telephoned fro:a | «will just about be the finishing straw Sag Harbor and have saved the trip|that will break' her nerve power— to Bridgehampton. At any other time | scu mark my word.” 1 would have welcomed the leisure I would have welcomed the longer trip, for I am always delixhted 1o Arive, but I had so many things to do on this day that I dreaded any inrer- ruption. she A Terrifying Prospect. I made no answer, for I had all 1 could do to see the road. It was as if the prospect of Lillian's danger lit- erally blinded my eyes. Dicky spoke softly, yet compellingly: “Drive to the side of the road and stop.” I obeyed him, almost without mv own volition, and as I mechanicall stopped the car, Dicky leaned past Dicky Is Pessimistic. But I am sure there was no trace of my feeling as I related to Dicky just XEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, ‘_\".\ == >_ Unless otherwise noted, bureaus of the theater BLAKE'S CIRCUS TO SHb\\' AT THE LYCEUM Announcement has been made by the manager of the Lyceum theater of his securing Blake’s Circus for the last hal’ of this week. 1t is consider- ed the biggest and best vaudeville act that is appearing today. It was recently connected with the Barnum & Bailey shows. With the Blakes circus, they have a bucking mule which is the only mule that a person cannot ride. Five other big time vaudevillé acts are also included in the vandeville program. “Uncharted Seas,” is the feature picture for the last half of this week. It is the story of Lucretia Eastrhan. It is the tale of a young wife who tried against the promptings of her heart, to help her husband make good as a man. How she, in the silent cold wastes of the Uncharted Seas’in the Arctic, solved her life’s dilemma, is an emotional experience of such intensity that only so genuine an actress as Alice Lake could portray it. WALLACE REID AT PALACE When Ben Ames Williams' story, “Toujours de L'Audace” was pub- iished in the Saturday Evening Post recently, it instantly created a sen- sation. Perhaps millions of persons read the story and now that it has been adapted to the screen for Wal- lace Reid under the name of “Always Audacious,” it doubtless will attract much attention. “Always Audacious” will be shown at the Palace theater for three days beginning Thursday. MUSICAL COMEDY AT THE PALACE THURSDAY The X eith vaudeville headliner at the Paface for tha last halt of thae week beginning Thursday, brings to the Palace patrons cthe biggest and best musical extravaganza in vaude- me and turned off the ignition key. “I ought to be shot!” he said re morsefully, putting his arms around me and drawing me against hi shoulder. “Don’t take it so hard, sweetheart. You knowy I'm always attling on. It may not be half so bad as I've pictured.” I smiied wanly, recovering with a mighty effort. mall right now,” I said. “il's nothing I haven't expected myseif. und I'm going to face it like a wom- an instead of a child. But the thought of it overcame me for just a bit." o, Sk “Of course, it would. It bowls rae Seandird akin traatment aver a bit, too, if anybody should as< anda favoritewith doctors. jveu. But look here! I don’t antici- Sold in two sizes. pate Lil's going to die or be perma- e ses nently incapacitated, an in\'aplid or Re ® 1 anything like that. But that she's myself No home should be with- out Resinol Ointment to be applied to the first bit of itching rash or redness. Its mild, harmless ingre- dients and its success in healing eczema and ' {eoingto be out of the game for six nonths or so is as sure as shooting. His words were reassuring,even with e conviction of serious illness for my beloved friend which they held. But I knew that he was voicing his own belief, not simply trying to make me feel more content, and I gathered courage from his assertion. But my dread for Lillian was too heavy on my heart to permit speech as, indeed, I think it restedi on Dick also, and we drove the rest of our journey in absolute silence. Yet, when Dicky returned from the vostoffice with the brief remark, “N) mail for you,” dumped a collection of 2nvelopes addressed to himself int> the back seat, and. climbing in besida me, frowningly began to read a lonz letter addressed to himself, I knew that T had something else to confront besides Lillian’s danger. For the letter was in the well- kuown chirography of Marsden, th: art editor who had asked Dicky to il- dvstrate the Pennington book, for which he had wished to have Grace Draper as model. Thurs., Fri., Sat. Greatest Circus in Vaudeville BLAKE’S CIRCUS ‘With the original bucking Mule. Five other big acts, ALICE LAKE. in UNCHARTED SEAS. Women Mcn Admire Men admire a pretty face, good fig- ure, but most of all thae happy healthy, contented woman, as beauty fades and the figura will change. Women who are troubled with back- ache, headaches, thoso dreadful drag- ging sensations, and nervous irritabil- ity, cannot hope to be popular and advancement in either home, business or social life is impossible. The cause of thesa troubles, nowever, yields quickly to. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, as it ia a natural restorative for such conditions, and dispels effectually a1l those distress- ing symptoms. —DENTISTS— A. B. Johnson, D. D. S. T. R. Johnson, D. D. S. National Bank Bldg. GAS and OXYGEN ADMINISTERES —PALACE— TONIGHT—“MILESTONES' HARTFORD TODAY — CONTINUOUS Zane Grey's “The Man of the Forest’ Geo. Choos Presents “A TRICK PROPOSAL” A Comic Opera in One Act AL WOHLMAN — THREE B! SISTERS — STUART & HARRIS — S— KEITH VAUDEVILLE THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY Extraordinary Engagcment ! George Choos Presents the Twinkling Musical Comedy “TWO REGULAR FELLOWS” —With— JACK HENRY and EDYTHE MAYE 12-CLEVER ARTISTS-12 —And— GIRLS—GIRLS—GIRLS Special Scencry Effects—Elaborate Wardrobe, - WALLACE REID ville today. George Choos, known in the theatrical world as the best pro- these notices are written b: or attractions with :l,:lchy ::;p::i McNeal,'and Pearce and Massart, and a bevy of Broadway beauties. The scenery, effects, and elaborate ward- robe used in the production should create a stir in this city, as never be- fore has a production of this calibre been offered in vaudeville here. The cast contains twelve clever perform- ers, special music by Walter L. Rose- mont, and the book and lyrics by Darl MacBoyle and the entire produc- tion staged by George Choos. The management is not cutting down the program in order to show this production as there will be three other high class acts on the same bill, and the feature photoplay presents Wallace Reid in his new one, “Al- ways Audacious!” “TRICK PROPOSAL” AT THE CAPITOL “A Trick Proposal,” the Capitol headliner for the first half of the week, teems with fun and good music. A dancing and singing chorus assists in the entertainment. Stewart and Harris are a versatile pair who are as funny when they are juggling as when they are doing an eccentrie dance. A. Wolman received a “big hand” at Monday night's performance, with his imitations of Bert Williams and Al Jolson and his comical ditty. The trio of Compton Girls sing and give a variety of dances, the Scotch being the most pleasing, though trite. The screen feature of the program is “The Man of the Forest,” a Zane Grey story, in which Claire Adams, Robert McKim and Carl Gantvoort play the leading roles. FALLING OFF Tokio, Aug. 3.—Visitors to Japan are steadily decreasing in number and this is due to the inadequacy of hotel ac- commodation, to the extremely high price of commodities and to the inten- sity in some parts of the United States ducer of vaudeville musical comedy, will present Jack (Henry and Edythe Maye in “Two Regular Fellows,’ a twinkling musical comedy with a large cast of Broadway favorites, in- cluding Harry Meyers and Estelle SLEEPY-TI )= Crradamark & of feeling against the Japanese, accord- ing to Aisaku Hayashi, managing dir- ector of the Imperial hotel. Mr. Hay- ashi set forth his views on this matter at the annual meeting of the memters of the Japan Tourist Bureau. ME TALES area> THE TALE OF) £) Grunty Pig had got out of his pen and out of the piggery too. Ever since his talk with Moses Mouse the day before he had been hoping for a ‘chance to escape. And shuffling across the farmyard somewhat heav- ily—for he was growing longer and taller and fatter every day—Grunty went straight to the woodshed door. Il was open. And he walked through Then he clattered over the wood- shed floor and peered into the Moses Mouse tried not to lock startled kitchen. There was no one there. For a few moments Grunty stood sniffing in the doorway. A delicious odor greeted him. He wasn't sure whal it was. A pan sat near the edge of the table. And Grunty Pig had no trouble upsetting it with his nose. Doughnuts rolled in every direc- tion—ecrisp, brown, freshly fried doughnuts. And Grunty Pig showed that he was thoughtful. He went to the trouble of picking them all up off the floor. But he forgot to drop them: back into the pan. Instead, he put every one of them into his own mouth. “That Moses Mouse was all wrong,” he murmured. ‘“He complained of the food here. When I see him I'l have to tell him that he was mis- taken Why, I never ate anything that tasted better than these rings.” Afcer making sure that there was nothing else for him to devour in the kitchen Grunty Pig pushed through a door that stood ajar. He founa himself in a long, dimly light- ed hall. There were doors on both sides of it. Grunty nosed around each one In turn. Not till he came to the last of all, at the further end of the hall, did he find one that wasn't shut tight. This door yielded to a little gentle pushing. And Grunty then found himself—though he did not know it—in the parlor of the farmhouse. As he stood still and gazed about him, who should come stealing into the room but Moses Mouse. “Ah!” said Moses in a “So you've arrived at last?” “Yes!” said Grunty Pig. “Isn't this a fine pen? Now that I've come to the farmhouse to live I believe I'll make this pen my headquarters.” “That’s a good idea,” Moses Mouse told him. “Farmer Green's family whisper. “ALWAYS AUDACIOUS” don't use it often. They seldom come here unless they have company.” . While he listened, Grunty Pig sidled up to a table in the center of GRUNTY P W BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY, . WY minded fashion to rub his back against it. To his surprise, the table tipped over and a lamp that had stood upon it crashed into a hun- dred pieces on the floor. Then a door slammed somewhere and steps sounded in the hall. Moses Mouse tried startled. “I must be going nmow,” he abruptly. “I'll see you later.” he dashed into the fireplace and ran up the chimney. “The accident was really fault,” Grunty called to him. hadn’t talked so much I'd noticed what I was doing.” Moses Mouse, however, did not re- ply. And a moment later Farmer Green'’s wife appeared in the doorway. When she saw Grunty Pig she gave a scream. Mrs. Green couldn’t help being surprised at first. But soon she began to laugh as if she would never stop. “A pig in our parlor!” she cried “Whoever would have thought it?" Grunty Pig tried to explain that the broken lamp was really Moses Mouse’s fault. But Mrs. Green wouldn't listen. She ran out of the room and came back at once with a broom in her hand. Then, opening the front door, she drove Grunty Pig into the yard. “Now, I wonder why Mrs. Green put me out of the farmhouse,” he muttered. Suddenly an idea popped head. “It must be’” cause I told tales. I tattled on Moses Mouse and Mrs. Green didn't like it Next time I'il be careful about what I say to her.' There never was a next time. Per- haps Farmer Green took pains to keep the door of Grunty's pen shut Perhaps Farmer Green made the fence outside the pigsery “hog tight.” as he said he would. Or perhaps Grunty Pig grew so fat that he couldn’t squ@ze through any ordi- nary opening. Anyhow, Grunty never set foot in- side_the farmhouse again. After a while he didn’t care. The bigger he was, the less he liked to roam about. And at last Farmer Green began call-' ing him his “Prize Hog." So you can see how very fat he must have been. THE END, THLS not to your “If you have into his he cried, “be- Tomorrow begins Bailey tales with the hero. Spot was never too old for pranks, but always ready for a ith Johnnie Green, whether swimming, chasing woodchucks, teas- ing the cat, or even going to the cir- cus. another set “01d Dog Spot” of as (Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service). Lift Right Off without Pain Drop a little “'Freezone” oy an aching corn, instantly that cory stops hurting, then shortly you lift 1 right off with fingers. Doesn't hurt g bit. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficien| 1921. DAILY FASHION SERVICE HINTS ON NEW THINGS FOR FALL BY MARIAN HALE New York, Aug. 3.—Whether it is a complete disregard or an accentuated observance of season values—the French fashion artist never fails to get noticeable effects. In these two French imports from Franklin Simon & Co. autumnal char- acter is given in picturesque detail The evening gown is of golden- brown chiffon velvet and its new and oddly draped skirt is a continuation of the long-waisted bodice with its rich- toned panel embroidered in amber and jade. With Bacchante-like abanden the black satin meteor afternoon gown shows its wearer—not with vine leaves in her hair but with a wreath of black Cire flowers encircling her waist. An interesting indication of the new blouse bodice, which will be an autumn feature, is shown. An insert of gold forms a panel of the blouse and also of the sides of the skirt. Do Thls For Constipation THE public should know that there is a vast difference in the action of Real Fruit thevariousremediesfor constipation. Desserts Some are “flushes,” purges, physics. They gripe and weaken. For lasting effect use a laxative. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin acts gently and mildly so that even a tiny baby can use it with safety. Itis a compound of Egyptian Senna and othersimple laxative herbs with pep- sin and pleasant-tasting aromatics. A sixty-cent bottle will last an aver- age family many months. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the most popular of all laxatives and more is nsed in American homes than any other. Last year eight million bottles were sold by druggists, the largest sale in the world. TRY IT FREE Send me your name and address andsl wdls;nd youa {x‘efin‘al bottle th my Syrup Pepsin. ress me ) E. ‘(’:akfw:ll, 513 Washington SL Monuuflo L.~ Everybody now and chen needs-a laxative, and it is wellto knowthebest. Write metoday. 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