New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1917, Page 4

Demove Ulrich in “THE"WANING | HONEYMOON” | “I'H® NEGLECTED WIFE” New Serial Drawing for < $50 LIBERTY BOND i\ X : IREVELATIONS By ADELE GARRISON What Can It Be That Causes Katle | to Hide Her Troubles FromMadge? The' words “Why not?” gounded so distinctly in my ears that I’ turned sharply around, half expecting'to see my especial little leering devil who is so ready with suggestionsywhen I am in a morbid mood. I still held ih my hand the kodak picture of Dicky and the two girls he had rescued' from .the mob on. the night of the president's speech at Madison Square Garden. - It was a i sportive bit of studio\pleasantry, a: ! I haa’felt guilty at the: distinct foel ing of resentment I had'for it. Then ! had come- the thought{of .what Dicky would say should he \see a similar picture of Dr. Pettit and\myself, com- ll mémorating ‘the fact that!the young BRADY ot 0y % WISTY SUFER § “Splieed and Ieed" "'} GHE WAk 8 . Destroy Her ‘Better Self By Iiving for Revenge €. PARKS IRCUS {7 MAMMO T, f;‘s'rrr'u'rlon [MERIT an2 ORIGINALITY MPREHENSIVE ENSEMBLE OF THE WORLDS BEST | PERFORMERS and THE | FINEST TRAINED ANIMALS | A MULTITUDE OF ! | 1 STRANGE ario CURIOUS FEATURES FROM ALL £MDS OF THE EARTH ) AN ExuiBITION 4 THAT 1S <3, ' WoRTH wHILE ) STe— % GEQUS STREET PARADE wo Groups of .Forest-Bred, = Killing Lions * i physician had taken care’'of me on ; that night after ‘Dicky had' lost me | because of his rescue,d of his studio friends. ‘And then the\liftle miocking | suggestion had soundedlin my ears, “It would never do.”, I spoke posi- tively ,as if to a realperson. ‘What {s sauce for the gander,’ | With ‘2’ hasty movement I bundled back all the things I had:taken from | Dicky’s: chiffonier drawer - back into Mt, stutk the ‘offending’ little pioture carelessly back into the of the medley and, closing that ' drawer, 1 opened one in which I knew Dicky | kept his pajamas. I quickly emptied | it and arranged it for the use of our : guest if he should need it, and put the contents of the drawer in a vacant corner of my: .own . chiffonier. I | fairly ran from Dicky’s room to mine, i and in an.idiotic little-panic-slammed ! feathery :ferns and filled with daffo- he door and locked ‘it as if the mock- | ing _Httle devikievnld bes Rhus outiny bolts and bars, | g1 exgreise him 1y, howeveny.. | e mfi?féy mlhu’fi' ‘by‘buvdxzfifiv- self- through a isevere mental flagel-: | lation. 'To thimk! I:scored myself that, becauseiI had accidentally. come j across a plecesof studio fun, even if it did cause me uneasiness, I should dream of “getting even’” with Dicky, «|ran who walks upon his head.” i ,.This wonderful exhibition and skill | 1 The old saying, “see one circus and ,'You have seen them all,” does not ap- ply to the performance presented by the Sparks Circus this season. A feature that is entirely new in this Lcountry and that stands out as a dis- ct:fovelty, ‘is* the woridertul plati 'SIXTEEN FEATURES | IN SHEESLEY SHOWS "Advertising matter of a dozen dif- fcrent varieties is being scattered over New Britain and vicinity announcing ' the coming of the Greater Sheesley shows to this city Yor & week's stay ["Commencing hext Monday.. The shows _will belocated on Vibbet's show grounds an Hartford avenue and Stan- you know the rest,” the‘voice repliéd. OF A WIFE like, any silly school girl, by a similar bit of cheap humor. In the Meantime. i “What you need is some fresh air to blow the cobwebs ,out of your: brain,” I told myselt "severely, and forthwith put on my hat and-coat. I had ‘intended to telephone for the flowers I wished for the rooms and itable, but I saw that I had plenty of time to accomplish ‘everything I wished before Dicky’s train was due, and decided to . walk \ to the greenhouse, about half a mile distant. I reyelled in the brink winter air, which had a fatent suggestion 8t coming spring mildness in it, and the, dslntiness and -beauty of the sweet | peas, daffodils and tulips which I chose from the' greenhouse smoothed my ruffied feelings as a tender hand might have done. i The “cobwebs” were all gone when I came: back from my walk, and I ‘hurrfed through my talks with shatches of song upon my lips. The sweet peas I put in both bedrooms—. mine, which Dicky and I were to occupy, and Dicky's studio bedroom,’ which was now ready—in every tiny appointment for the expected guest. sy “Ape'You m?” Some of the tulips with their gor- | wedus 'odlorings I put in a picturesque old copper kettle, one of my choicest possessions, which Dicky had picked up for me at an antique shop, and aet it on a low mahogady table in the 'most efféctive place in the room. ‘With the.others I filled vases upon the bookcases and mantels. A low, curi- ously cut glass rose jar, wreathed in dills,, occupied the center of the din- i¥hg Amble, \while from the top of the’ old square piano, which I had utilized ebpard, rioted a profusion of ."é%‘l’:ie? daffodils and brilliant orange - tulipe. I knew that the dinner was pro- gressing satistactorily under Katie's efficlent hands. Her treasured des- gert, a.pink fluted mound, was cooling In the refrigerator, and the rest of the formance of Henri Mordette, ‘the 4nd''daring consists in bounding up and down stairways. balanced upon his head, with no support other than the local| “News For TéatergoerS\ and viands were well under way. a last look into the kitchen before go- ipg: upstairs for the bath and nap for which I had carefully given myself time, and saw my {reasured mald quietly weeping as she prepared ‘the vegetables, “Katie, dear,” I said tenderly, “what is the mateer? Are you ill?. I was just going to take a nap, but I will help you instead. Do you want to lie down for awhile?2’ She sprang to her:feet, her face Wworking convulsively, caught my hand and kissed it. ‘Oh, Missis Graham, my dear, goot issls Graham,” she sobbed, “‘don’t .bodder about me. I not seeck, I.jaost feel so bad. But you no can help.” “How do you know, Katie " asked. “I know,” and then, with a touth of wildness ‘which I recognized as hysteria: “Missis Graham, you want me to ‘walt on table tonight, and yqu no want my eyes all red?” “Of course, Katié,”” I sald wonder- dngly. \ “Den you go away, leave me alone, no talk to me,” she ansyered, and if I had not known her so” well'I would have called her manner most disre- spectful. “If you say two words more 'to me, I know I cry like anything.” INEW PATHE SERIAL " KEENEY OFFERING. I Pathe’s big serial, “The Neglected ‘Wif4,” the ‘first chapters of * which have a‘position on the bill at Keene: tonight, : made "a most favorable im- ‘pression on the audience last ever .ning when it was shown here for ‘tje first time. 'The picture gives prom ‘of being one of the biggest serial at- tractions ever secured by the Keeney : management and it s expected ‘to’ draw capacity audiences on ‘Fridays and Saturdays, the days picked for the showing of the various chapters. Another ,feature of the bill tonight. will be ‘the picturization of “Her Own People,’ ‘played before the camera by Lenore Ulrich and a capable cast.. On 'the vaudeville program gre McNallis and Rayne in “The Waning Honey- moon;” Borgia, plano accordionist and Carl Bugéne's troupe of acrobats. The drawing for the $50 Liberty bond is also scheduled for this evening. |“DARKEST RUSSIA" AT FOX'S THEATER A plcture that is already creating wide-spread interest all over the United States, although but very re- cently released,. is ‘“Darkest Russia,” ‘which, by special = engagement, will head the bill at Fox's theater today and tomorrow. It is a different kind of photo-drama from the ®rdinary, taking, as it does, events and condi- tions of world importance and weav- Ing about them a pgwerful play of tremendous appeal. = “Darkest Rus- ‘sia” ‘tells the story of an innocent Jewish violinist, Ilda Barosky, played by Alice Brady, and the cruel and tyrannical treatment to which she is subjected because of her race. Join- contact of his -head with the steps. The fine balancing that must be main- tained to accomplish this feat can only be, appreciated after seeing this won- dettul act accomplished. This: novelty will positively be seen at each performance of the Sparks cirouditiére Thursday, June 14. A. PINKUS, Eyesight Specialist and Manufacturing Optician, } 306 Main St. "Phoae 870 EYE EXAMINATIONS ARE FREB ley street and advance reports from | cities where théy have appeared be- fore coming here are very complimen- tary. The feature attraction, a trained wild animal show is said to be‘the largest of its kind with any carnivel | organization Snd contains - specimens | of all the well known wild animal performers including the famous Eng- lish war elephant *“Queen Victoria.” There are sixteén .attractions in all any one of which would be-a fitting feature for the ordffiary carnival. All shows and attractions will be open to the public at 7:30 Monday night and every afternoon and night thereafter during the week. iArrange Now for your Flower Gar- dens, Window and Porch Boxes. Our fine stock and long experi- ence ‘insute 'satisfactory results. - VIETS’ - GREENHOUSES Tel. 1978, 8 CLINTON ST. Russwin Lyceum TONIGHT NEW BRITAIN CHORAL SOCIETY Edward F. Laubin Director Presenting Carl Busch’s Cantata/ KING OLAF Assisted By Mildred Graham Soprano Theo. Karle endr Arthur Middleton 4 Baritone Chorus 125 Voices Orchestra of 35 Pieces Seats 50c to $1.50 GOOD SEATS IN NEW SECOND BALCONY 50c ing the revolutionary party with her brother, after the brutal killing of her father by a drunken official of the Russian government, she win’s the ‘heart of ‘Alexis Nazimoft, the favorite son of a Russian nobleman. Circum- stances bring it about that Ilda is summoned before Count Nasimoft, and as a preliminary humiliation, she is ordered to.play ‘““God Save the Czar” at his reception.. Her refusal is used as a pretext for sentencing her and all her friends including Count Naxi- moft’s son to Siberia for life. The scenes of Siberian prison life present- ed in the picture, are without parallel for vividness, naturalness and uncom- promising authenticity. No feelings are spared in uncovering for the first time to the public eye, the true and horrible condition of affairs that led up to the recent revolution, and it is one of the missions of “Darkest Rus- sia’” to make America appreciate the tremendous benefit that the world will have derived by the downfall of a government that could tolerate such conditions. In addition to this feature will be many other shorter subjects, includ- ing a roaring comedy by the popular Musty Suffer, another one of a dif- ferent type In which the buxom ‘Hughie Mack is the star, and the lat- est editlont of the Pathe News. Menu for Tomorrow l Fruit Creamed Eggs ! Fried_Potatoes ! Rolls Coftee | Lunch i Vegetable Salad t Apple Pan Cakes | . Cocoa | ~ .Vegetable Soup ! Haricot of Mutton with Dumplings Carrot Cones Lettuce Chocolate Blanc Mange Coffee H Apple Pan Cakes—These need three ' well beaten eggs, one pint milk, half teaspoonful salt, two tablespoonfuls : sugar, two teaspoonfuls“daking pows der, two tablespoonfuls melted short- ening, and sufficient sifted flour to: make a thick drop batter. Into this | stir one pirit finely chopped tart ap- ples. Sauce—Serve with a hard sauce AtC. L Pierce Co. flavored with vanilla and nutmeg, or serve with plenty of butter and spiced , ugar, -~ i I took |} she replied stubbornly, | el SPORTS SKIRTS LD, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, om en Readers 7)Y D 0 R | )“!‘ Vo L3 K © Breathing the very air of Summer, -appeals to the femikine heart with unmiistakable charm. ' ‘We will be glad to have you come i SUMMER SUITS ° in and “Look Around.” SUMMER OOATS HANDSOME SUMMER mmm SUMMER SHOES i S SIDE TALKS BY RUTH CAMERON ~ How to B e Happier ‘What a wonderful index of the here (she is the head of a big office) state of one's montal and physical | and it's succeeding wonderfully. I've health the voice ia! been working harder, if anything, but = I was talking over the telephone | Tive senr Hoy TGP MOre interested tht yesterday with a friend who has been What a key sentence that last is! much ov/arworked_tha last few months. And not only a key to her improved Her voice has hitherto shown the drag, | CoRditlon, but a key to unlock the but last night it seemed to slant up | Prison of boredom and weariness and ‘instead of down. {monotony of many a life, and to let ¢ “What's the good word?" I. asked ;t.he prisoner out into a world of vml at'once. “Are the hard times over? ; Possibilities. 'That is, “Well not exactly,” alre said, “I'm |take it and use it. stil] dding the. work .Gf three but I! There are comparatively few of us am feeling a bit happler™ i who have not enough to do. “Why is it?" But there are millions of ‘us who She Was Work As Hard But Was have not enough to do that interests us, - Happier. 3 { Never Mind If Your Life Is Already | “Well, T thought up a little scheme Fall, to make things move more smoothly it 'he will onlyi But if ‘our lives are limdr full n!| Dainty Warm Weather Garments our large stock of light weight garments, Rvery needed garment is here in the season’s choicest materials and most favored styles. ~ | NEW BLOUSES SKIBTS GRADUATION D] BIG LINE OF AFTERNOO N AND STREET DRESSES rn [ MEN'S SUMMER SUTTS $I2.75 t0 $35 | [t — oot - icis 50 duties how can we find' room for ‘in- eresting things? e No one ever had a life more. full of duties than the woman ‘of whom ' I write. And she made those ‘duties more interesting by trying to ' do them more efficiently. What one of us couldn't do"that? A stenographer could try to-raise her percentage of accuracy, or study ¥ - out some way of eliminating . waste | motlons, or try to learn mare- about the larger-aspects of the business. How & Mother Could Make Her 'Work A mother could study her chiidren;, work out new ways to help them overcome their faults, ‘think up new ways to develop them and make them happy. beril An elevator man might try to see how smoothly he could run his car (there is a vast difference in tech- niques )and try to acquire that mods icum of extra courtesy in giving di. ! rections and answering questions_ that ' would raise him above his class. s There is not one of us however | humble, however exalted, who cannot E make his work more ‘int by | doing it better. S L 3 o \ " ALL NEXT WEEK Vibberts Show Grounds Hartford Avenue and Stanley St. GREATER-SHEESLEY-SHOWS AMERICA’S 16---High \ \ PREMIER . CARNIVAL ORGANIZATION Class Attractions---16 ; FEATURE EXTRAORDINARY SUPREME SHEESLEY'S WORLD TOURED TRAINED WILD ANIMAL ARENA . THE 'WORLD'S LARGEST AUTODROME « — PRINCE JOJO THE HUMAN CHIMPANZEE . PROF. FRANK BLANCO’S ROYAL ITALIAN BAND