adele garrison's new phase

WEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1921.rSU?x"s siysw.'sp Mi ii J" i i 1

3 ISSC

WEAK 1(1t

u nnnnr nm?HOLDING A HUSBAND

Adele Garrison's New Phase ofRevelations of a Wife

m iu fiiii nninn&jL unit

And Backache Stopped AfterJTreatment with "FRUIT-A-- 1

atcd FMrst iNational attraction and itis taid o bo one of the very best fea-tures ever offered by this organization.Tho threo hijrh-liirh- ts In the produc-tion, according to advance informa-tion, are: tho remarkable perform-ance of animals including? many wild"ones in gcnlral and a pet bear anddos: in particular; a forest fire whichia r.ccreditcd with setting a new highmark in realism aad thrills; and, aromance of ng qualitiesquite different than tho ordinary runof love affairs so universal in the mo-vies. The cast which has been se-lected to play the various picturesqueroles in this intense drama of thewildest of God's country includes suchstars as Betty Blythe, Lo;r Chaney,Lrewis Stono, Melbourne McDowelland Rpottisvvood Aitkcn. Four actsof excellent Keith vaudeville are alsoon the bill.

Surprise Ue Tclrphono Itrouctit danclnsr ovrr to me anil llpiinf herhiind In mine. I'nlrfta vtherwine noted, then mIUr - iirittrn Ur the resbureaus f th tfimtfrrt. ot attraction with wbl-- tijey deal.could not help a quick, furtlv

at Dicky and Edith to acofleet Ionian' luncheon invl- -

i to Erttth would hnvr uponBut If any rl.in of theirs hml

thwarted by the Invitation.yruM no Indication of It from feflfefi lipv ot tnm. ;mii murmurea u

inctory and properly grutfult to Lillian's offer, whtlo Pickyi teatilng Marlon, a pnntlme of

ho un well ua the child never CVInXL HARTFORD.Bobby Connolly and Baby Dot

the two child actors who head- -

I wa grlad indeed of Marlon'sllht feet and willing hands in thehours of the busy forenoon that fol-lowed. Sho was so enthusiastic abouthelping not only while I was alono.but when Mrs. Durkeo and Kattcame over that we finally wore com-

pelled to banish her to the lawn forfear of her overdolntr.

Aroused From Sleep.j A hasty pick-u- p lunch In Mrs.

Purkec's rilnlnff room, another hourof "Inst lhlnrs," and we stood Inthe upper hall, with the satisfyingconsclo jsnoss of a task well complet-ed, of a dismantled house, ready forthe incvlntf vans.

Th.-rr'- be onl 1h beds." Mrs.Purkee said practically, "and Katlynd .irm know how to rtx those. I'llsend the linen to the laundry for you.uid you can &t ' It any time AntlKutle either can have dishes andeooklnt things from mo for lm tndhermelf over here, or she can cook

tern won't many of us left atll$?s-....-l- ti line the bill at the Capitol theater fortomorrow," Mrs. Purkee pouted.

Marlon and Madiro and I "'Ml Katie nnd Jim." Alfred ln- -

hed liughlng. "Hut perhapsMOSES MURPHY

Moretown,Vennont, March 27

l.OiUi. OX A SCHEDULE. 4

Systematize your housework andsee how much time there is for othertiling's.

Learn to work with quick, deftmotions and even disrwashing willloose its terrors.

When hands are trained to docertain tasks in the easiest and quick-est manner possible housework canbe done on schedule time and a longafternoon be left free Work on atime-tabl- e and adhere to it.

Menu for Tomorrow.Breakfast Oranges, plain omelet,

watercress, graham gems, cbffee.Luncheon Creamed salmon, mash-

ed potato cakes, radishes, gingercookies, tea.

dinner Pork chops, spring pota-toes, molded spinach, dried applepudding, coffee.

My Own Recipes.Plain boiled spinach seems betterif shaped in little moulds to serve.Drain and chop, with Reasoning, packin little custard cups or any smallmoulds. Carefully turn out on a hotplatter to serve. ,

Spring Potatoes.Two and one-ha- lf cups diced cold-boile- d

potatoes, A cup diced cooked

of the nolKhbors ' will come ineep you from getting lonesome. "I am warranted in havil

strongest faith in 'Fruit-a-- U

receiving 'such wonderf'from them. For years, I wVM

t along with you I" his motnerd. "We'll And plenty to do.. I can help you all day toup anything you want done."

the last half of the week, bring galer-o- f

laughter with their comedy dramaplaylet.

Mile. Desvall's trained horses anddogs do interesting stunts. The threeClifl'ords sing and dance, and get con-siderable applause. Viola Rudell andEdward Dunigan have a comedy songoffering,, and Joe McFarland andJohnny Palace also vocalize alongboth humorous and sentimental lines.

The screen feature of the programis "The Prince Chap." In this Thom-as Meighan plays the role of a sculp-tor, and some of the scenejrare set inthe humble artists' colony of the Sohosection ol London.

hhall be very grateful for your with Kidney and Liver ComMy back ached;' my lidI returned sincerely, for I was

is tb get every1 hin;? in suchthat I would not need to return sluggish ; and my whole

seemed out of order.Truit-a-tiYe- s' was the only

V house if we found what wei at the cast end of the Islandr projected trip. And I know

A notable housekeeper Mrs.to help me. They strengthenkidneys, made my bowels:

COD &Sfa. -- Siifefe7f ' f,I .

,,tlLxw V J

u '.

---f

.

i , - - - --4 -

sv

' DOUGLAS 3Ji

e is. wnftt emcicni ua nogive me.

over at my house. Just as she plcascf.""Eef you pleexe," Katie. ruxld timid-

ly, "I like shoost a few tlnffs overhere. I no vant mooch."

"Anything you like. Katie." Mrs.Purke returned heartily. "Andnow, take a nap for an hour or two.I'm going' to have steak and bakedpotatoes, and new nsparatru for din-ner, and I won't have to see aboutany of It for three hours yet, so I'mgoing to have a nap. I'll put Marlonto bed over in my house, so you won'thave a thing on your mind."

Kho bustled away, and after a lasttroll throush the rooms to se that

regularly and freed me ofdistress caused vfrom thetrouble, constipation and indi

i 1UJ .1HTIIIIIJ4.wns her efficiency more

monstrated than It was the;nornlng after wo had speedeaMr wy the city-boun- d mem- -f our families. TMey naa ae- -

A few weeks' treatmeri'Fruit-active- s' made me feelhad a new lease on life, and Ito make known the great 1

these Fruit Liver Tablets".'MOSES Mtl

on warning xo no unuun '.- t-

of the dellghtfulnesH of thomornlnr. and little Mrs. Pur- - nothing had been f overlooked, a lastve a comical sigh of relief us appreciative examination of the dinnit hack from the vcmml.i ing room decoration wmcn joiokjt 60c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial 1

hvavlng them good-b- y. unl J 1 ill riBfl IHJ lirnriijr vsnn cu iiiui At dealers or from FRUIT-- A

and could harld tell they had beenalways glad to get people offlimited, OGDENSBUKG, Nhurt. I went to my room for the

nap which I realized I sorely neededhe said, as he led the way

kitchen where Katie was al- -

it work upon the dishes.ou've anything you can do bv

It seemedto me that I had barely 3touched the pillow" before I was wak Herbert Broened by a long pealing ring of theMadge." my little neighbor

miiin.s, o nara-Doiie- a eggs, 2 cupsmilk, 2 tablespoons butter, 3 table-spoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-- 4 tea-spoon pepper, parsley.

Mix totatoes and turnips and put Ina buttered baking dish. Make awhite sauce by melting butter, stirringin flour and slowly adding milk. Addthe chopped whites of the hard boil-ed eggs to the sauce and pour overvegetables in baking dish. Put in amoderate oven for 15 minutes. Coverwith yolks of eggs forced through aricer and garnish with bits of parsley.Dried Apple Pudding.One cup dried apples, 1 cup mo-lasses, 1 1-- 4 cups flour, 3 tablespoonsbutter, 2 eggs, lemon (grated rindand juice), 1' teaspoon cinnamon, Mteaspoon cloves, 1 teaspoon soda, 1-- 4

teaspoon salt.Wash apples carefully and let soakover night. In the morning cut in

small pieces and mix with water inwhich they were soaked. Add mo-lasses- and seasoning. Beat eggs welland add butter and flour. Add sodato apple mixture. Combine mixturesand turn into a buttered pudding dish.Bake 45 minutes in a moderate oven.Serve hot with hard sauce or lemonsauce. ,

(Copyright. 1921. N, E. A.)

telephone. But an Impatient glaticoI. "run rluht along over.nd I will do fh"e u l.inoa in at mv wrist warcn told me mat l naaml come over as soon as we've i slept two hours, and I wearily dragged

There Isn't u thing to no . myself out of bed, and went to the

TEACHER OP STNGINv

Tone Production, InterpretatuV boys: voices traine!

WRITE 38 LDfWOOD fibranch telephone in the upper halLlay, for I was tip 1y daybreak

"no is tnis, pieasez came ant over the rooms .with tnerather colorless feminine voice in tenand .lled mop. And I 11 let

s air until later in the day." I JFAIDPANU'Curswer to my "Yes," with a rising ln- -iI ll"help make beds. Auntie iur- - 1flection.

"This is Mrs. Richard Graham," Ireturned, conscious that my voice wasdistinctly ungracious, but there was

"BUDDIES" AT PARSONS'.The Selwyns' production of th

charming musical . play "Buddies,"with the original cast headed by suchwell known stars as Donald Brian,Peggy Wood and Ralph Morgan willbe the attraction at Parsons' thea-ter, Hartford, for one week, com-

mencing Monday, ;April 11.After playing one solid year In New

Tork and three months in Boston, thisattraction comes to Hartford to cap-ture the city with the tenderness otits' love story, its scintillating humorand the wonderful melodious qualityof its music. , The book was writtenby George V. Hobart and the lyricsand music are by B. C. Hilliam. Thegreat success of "Buddies"- - is due tothe fact that it is built upon differentlines than musical plaj'3 of the past.Its story is Interesting from begin-ning to end and is singularly human.The charm of its music is such thatthe "Buddies," songs are whistledand hummed wherever the piece ispresented.

Amohg the musical numbers are:"The Wail of the Tale of the Long.Long Trail;" "Italic" "Hello Home,""To Be Together Is the Thing." "MyIndispensable. Girl.". "Darling I.""Fairy Tales,' and "The TwilightSong," "Please Learn to Love."

In the company to be seen support-ing the three siars are: Robert Mid-dlema- ss,

Ijrt ..Melville, James Ktl-patric- k,

Adrian H. Rosely, Horace A.Ruwe, Frank R. Woods. Edmund C.Yacger, Grant Ervin, Camille Dal-ber- g,

Alice Dunn,' Violet Dunn,Edouard Durand and George feewell.

VARH2TY. BlTLD, LYCEUMTomorrow evening the Lyceum will

offer Lila Lee In "The Rose of theRiver." a thrilling etory of life alongthe water front. Fatty Arbuckle willalso be seen in a rural comedy en-

titled "The Hayseed." The latestepisode of "The Son of Tarzan" willalso be shown. For the first half ofthe week the movie will be "The SageHen," a story of a good woman, mis-oindcrsto- od

in a little western miningtown. The Pirate Gold SeriaJ will alsobe shown. Curey's orchestra will playspecial music tomorrow night.

larlon Interrupted eagerly.ryou shall, my lamV." Mr.

beamed upon the child. ' I'llyou when I'm ready.In't you like to come with

Fox's Theater Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, WednesdayMarlon V I asked. "I nec.t

no resentment In the voice at theother end of the Wire.

"We are given to understand thatyou are looking for a house. Mrs.Oraham," the girl said smoothly,"and we think we have Just the right

property for you."

help me over there whoLYCEUITHF.ATR

billboard suit. Then, still Innocent,he tricked his loved one. She resent-ed It and in the rebound was caught

V" and doWn stairs easily.".m Just the one you're look! In the spider's web.' .Here Charlie's I

luck turned. How he rescued the girl jthe child enroled happilyand punished the villain is the"punch" of the etory.

DOUGTiAS FAlimAXKS ATFOX'S NEXT WEEK.

Following out its policy of only tholatest and "best Broadway produc-tions, the management at Fox's thea-ter announce two more big picturesfor next week. Beginning tomorrownight and continuing through Wed-nesday will, be Douglas Fairbanks in,The Nut." Tfie last three days of

tho week brings back that old favor-ite, William S. Hart, in a smashingdrama, "The Testing Block." Also,

STOP ATSanitary

ELECTRIC LUNCHKensington, Conn.NEAR DEPOT

Benefit PerfonnanCOMING WM. S. HART

FOX9 SUNDAY, APRIL 1

At 2:15 P. MrOlven by tb

IRENE CASTLE WITH DOUG- AT FOX'S SUNDAY NIGHT.

In addition to Douglas Fairbanks in"The Nut," pretty' Irene Castle, in"Invisible Bonds" will be shown atFox's tomorrow evening. With herusual array of fancy frocks and herever constant charm. Miss Castle is ather best in this picture. The newsreels and comedies .will also be shownthough the Fantomas serial does notcome until Monday, Tuesday andWednesday.

FOUR DAYS STARTING THIS SUNDAY Walter h Smith Pd

; Seven Vaudeville,

Hieh ClassV

THEATREHABTFORIl

3 NIGHTS Beginning' TONIGHT 8.15MAT. SATURDAY Best Seats $1.50

Jules Hurtig: Presents

"FIRST NIGHT OUT"A Rip' Roaring- - Comedy Splash With

VIVIAN MARTINEVENINGS 50c to 2.00."

Motion Pictures.Tickets On Exchamr

beginning Monday, the vaudeville willreturn fo the former schedule of fourIndividual acts, tonight seeing thefinal appearance of the Rainbow GirlsIn "A Gay Old Dog." The Cosmo-politan movie, "The Restless Sex," willibe shown for the last time tonight.What is it about? "I'm mad to tryeverything I want to experienceevery emotion." This striking linofrom the drama answers this in 11terse words'.

Here's "The Nut" In a nutshell:Queer folks are always getting intoGreenwich Village, but Charlie Jack-son the nut was the queerest. Hedressed by machinery, made love withflraworks and wax works and blind-ly followed wherever his sweetheart'shobby'led. Her hobby was innocent.So was Charlie, yet in his efforts healmost asphyxiated some innocentpeople, set himself on fire. rushed

Tomorrow at j.t .i- -

the Lvceum Theate

IXN CHANEY IN "NOMADS OFTHE NORTH" AT PALACE.

More than the usual interest at-

taches to the announcement of theforthcoming engagement of JamesOiver Curwood's "Nomads of theNorth" at the Palaco theater begin-ning Monday. All 'those who saw"Back to God's Country" and "TheRiver's End," mp.sterpieces from theworkshop of this author, realize theyare Justified in expecting somethingextraordinary in the latest picturiza-tlo- n

Of his brand of outdoors. FarNorth fiction. This film is an As-- o-

MATINEE 50c to $1.50. 3Cmim MA m l Mil'

SUNDAY AT THE PALACE.On Sunday night the Palace offers

another of its popular Sunday con-certs with two excellent features,short subjects and augmented orches-tra. Edgar Lewis- - present's his melo-dramatic hit, "A Beggar in Purple,"and Conway Tearle, filmdom's neweststar, will be seen in "WhisperingDevils." Wm. Duncan in a new epi-sode of Ms popular serial and come-dies completes the program.

a r

mm H

.through the streets in his B. V. D.'s I MAT. AT 2P.Mfwith on'y the scanty protection of a

EVE1T T.2QKEITH

DEST C?rwrcuYS

TtnU'lMt T Mi I CONTINUOUS

SHCWSAIftLIE I.I J I 1LYCEU .'t-MW- mni-- i IIMIIM

Herbert E; AndersonTKACIIEB OF VIOLIN

115 DW1GHT ST. TEL. 1145-- 4

.Available for Musicalrs, Receptions,Wedding's and other Social Eventswhere Music of a higher trade anddiscrimination Is desired.

LJ SUNDAY NIGHT EXCELLENT FEATURES)

Edgar Lewis Presents the Melodramatic Hit C

GRAND Conway Tearle in "Whispering Devils"Wm. Duncan ' Comedies

Palace Symphony Orchestra ConcertUARTFOICD.

i&I BfeAN ICSiFfHENUT4'- - :

i

Daily Matinee, 2:15 p. m.James E. Cooper Offers

1

Tolly Town"This Show Ran All LastSummer in New York.A REAL SENSATION.

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

LOW GIANEYLewis Stone and Betty Blythe in

JA3IES OLIVER CURWOOD'S STORY

this Sunday eveningMISS LILA LEE in

'THE ROSE OF THE RIVER'

FATTY ARBUCKLE in"THE HAYSEED"

BURTON HOLMES FORD WEEKLYSON OP TARZAN, EP. NO. 2

Augmented-Orchestra- . .

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

"THE SAGE HEN"A Stirring: Drama That Goes Straight to the

Mother Heart of the World.PIRATE GOLD No. 7 NEWS WEEKLY

HOYT'S REVUEPresenting

The Smart Musical Comedy Success

lias' Broken away from ihe'traditional"screen stories and jias produced

comedy1 hich is entirely'different-fu- ll of 'action dominatedwith love-ri- ch with surprises that pack Americas Prettiest Playhouse

MiHAlt 1 MltlPI

! a irem'endous wallop -wholesome.delightful - extraordinary amusement.

11 : VAUDEVILLE

tag the Winning Bet of Miniature Musical Comedy. WHAT NEXT! Women Gorgeous Costume Special Scenery.LARKS CRAWFORD & BELL BILL CUMBRYY Always Best to Go Where the Best Go.

"Nomads of the Nortb'iBEGINNING TODAYMASTER BOBBY CONNELLY

"MAN AND WIFE" ,

Don't Miss This ,

Olympia Jesvall. McFarland andPalace, Burdcll and Dunigan,Tlireo Cliffords.

William Re MJHCsTHE PRINCE CHAP"

KEITH VAUDEVILLEWith

LAMBERT BROS. ADA JAFFE COJONES & SYLVESTER ?

WithCnn't Show Every .Picture Made