New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1919, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1916 MY SOLDIER SWEETHEART = == fmmmn | e " aidenan cow Adele Garrison’s Continuation of REVELATIONS OF A WIF evil that lurked in every lincament of the woman at the next table. They must have been seated at the " table but a short time, for I remem- father. bered looking around only a few Unless otherwise noted, these motices are written by the I hadn't far to look. At the table | yyoments hefore when their table was burcaus of the theaters or other attractions with which they d ook of s were seated 4 man and | gceuniod by 5 ouns. brotty and Eiday | Bnan, whose age it was hard to de- | gir with a devoted, also youthful, | hring us. Upon the face of the | cavalier Because my back was | k-haired, shifty-eyed indi- ! \ toward them the woman evidently re was written only curi- |y, 7 but the face of his woman com- nion =howed malevolent recognition she bent upon r father. 3 a tall, magnificently built | hm whose age ti was hard to de- | fmine because of the elaborate | keup with which her face was vere It was a make-up which ninded me unpl ntly of the jrocious mask with which Lillian hderwood used to disguise her vho Startled S0 nvoluntarily I turned my head to | B what it was that had so shocked | an’t had a good look at me. I was | startled to look leap into her eyes that for a moment blotted out ! the sneering evil of the gaze she had given my father. It was a look which held involuntary horror, and also recognition, swift and certain. And yet I was certain t never in i life had T scen he es That Stare. Her expression was so compellir that for a long moment her eves held gh-bred though fading beauty in | mine, almost as if hers had some der to “play the game,” as she ex- | pypnotic power. Then the hardened ( lessed it, with” her selfish husband. | self-control—evidently acquired from it never did Lillian’s face, indeed, | rs of expericnce. which was al- g i : ver could Lilllan’s face show the | ;most the first thing I noticed about 73 : ey SoRaaRE 5 7 », PRESENTS = ——= | hercame to her rescue, and she ; o Y - : BOLSHEVISM N TRIAL wiped both horror and recognition & 5 1 from her countenance as easily as / B o . & PALACE TH For head or throat she would have rubbed chalk from a : ne | Catarrh try the { Dlackbosass jes there crept an- A 3 : T | ’ Vapor treatment— & Butiintol bl Sen 7 ¢ TR e T £ Girl's Husband.” This picture, from | READY FOR PLAY. | other_expression—a ;lnlm\m (‘i\l(nl.\« ; i : - i i : S i e e ing, sinister look—which made me A . E : % % /| el acoounts el 8 seonecst B ) - ?l‘\'":(r Abruptly she took her eves e 5 [ I:EL];'V"&LT\“ 1::“"‘1?;‘.\\;”‘1 \‘\ ”\”\‘m. Children’s Home Benefit Scheduled at ICKSVAPOR { | irom mine, spoke to her companion | : s i1t ok e Lovsd nad B snainc sy Turner Hall Friday Night. QR BODYGUARD" - 305, 607 1o | In @ low voice, evidently & i et | faithle I'he love chanzes to hate | Fvervthing is in readiness for the |{zomiegadmontiionyronceraine e N X | but @ child redeems the man whose | presentation of the pla Who's to | The mumt.!\ w = E e = f\y\" ‘ 5 . g “'w t years have been wasted in sof- { Wir Him?" at Turner hall _\r(‘h‘\ to me was, in reality v a v { itary confinement. The ic life of | street, Friday night. Under the ca | | ack tc father, 5 . PALAGE THEATER :cc:)‘mcllsvhirln!?rrmnxpll:ob:y"n ’x':;\n\l\l(\" ‘;: | the notorious avy Coast is de- i ful grooming of Miss Ruth Miner, the o fin e L ats titude, although his eyes were fixed | picted with startl fidelity in this | players are ready for the evening and itude, a g eyes B which has, nevertheless, a - promise a treat t Y e attending. (By Betty Brown) i < s plate as if he dreaded to RIS 3 LU promise a ftreat to those at g ) ) Continuous on Saturday, 2 upon his plate as ely powerful motiff—an uplift he play is being given by local ama- Now that plain gingham is really 6:30 and 0. “Father, dear!"” s it ¢ ] kable argument for i dren’s Home and the e of tickets | lar for afternoon frock advanced indicate that the money real- | from the house-gown class to semi- comes from love as opposed to hate ! jzeq win and the craving for revenge. In this — , I spoke his name in a low tone, T i m F d s t d almost in a whisper, but the sound, Omg -=rll aY" dir ay faint as it was, roused him. He lifted his head, looked at me with cyes anil ihe ctniing for rovense. In | e i o 1eig tion of the play. i chenl e o 4 ¢ Sh e e he play, which is scheduled | gingham {rimmings! But this ador. | happy ones that bad looked into mine | : % W{% Z 2 Ie theinpesainitiond oo hemelCSibats Dminutes liThe anscill (abla lltfle drdes Iy juc plain gingham 2 but a few short minutes before. 1 N WLl A anses x‘_. :Ul“m?u or ‘)“f evening | in pink and white » aid made over a vnm Husband. noticed that he carefully avoided e AT | e ave the entire performance last | straight skirt and vest of white hand- c glancing even in the general direc- FOX’S T ONIGHT. | e G R i G kerchief linen and trimmed with a Has He Ever Betrayed Your tion of the people at the next table. | son ; o Rl ol hundred or more tiny white pearl | | fulness and the greater joy that i would reach a large sum. formality. Nowadays one need not Dancing will follow the presenta- | be surprized to see silk froek with complete shows Saturday night, raise then A i K ! lighten ) 1 s and teur talent for the benefit of the Chil- [ quite expensive, it is also quite popu- | i | | selves and transporting them to the Confidence? Only a Gh | buttons. There is also a frilly white Georgio Stone 15 seen as e enid. . Food Price Memories | 2itions There ix also a trilly white «Have I.frightened you, child?” he FOX'S THEATER. ]lru\l for Belle and Jack, but is fated | The other feature will be ““The Bond- | said mournfully. “I am so sor Phedn bl i to meet a horrible death himself. His | age of Barbara.” starring dainty Mae xploring an old trunk the other | Wrists and throat. ee ary acLaren 81 ieda Bara, in “The Siren's Song, & 3 3y . | but—" : 3 i brother Randolph mnow takes his | Afarsh. This is a delightful tale L housekeeper came upon an old Episode No. 3 of “The 1 g : The man and woman at the n Dl > of “The T Trail, . i > t Plsh, i bove more vl oble e o s ot e young giel | household account book of the Civil n | table were rising with a hasty ex- | and four acts of high class vaudeville | than his brother. The Tiger Idol, | and the story mives this clever little | War period LPr::i:l:\unll\s,‘:)al|1(( brown 3 the ov planation to the waiter. I didn’t turn .rv'("(l\(‘ att tions 2 Fox’s fonight i(hungcs hands again and chapter | sfar ample opportunities to display | here, set down in black and white, e }}\ "fll:] q‘ g‘\n ”(o.:m, dish o NB wu: £ @ my head but I could hear the Rarely has Miss Bara appeared in | three clo; with added suspense. | her wonderful talents. This picture | Were the prices her grandmother | =0 = P,‘f”\” o XT“““.P o Sl ) THE AMAZI C | woman’s voice in high-pitched exc v more pleasing dramatic Tole | Ruth Roland is proving to be as | will only be shown on Tharsday and | had paid for the - old list—ne | PEVETIREL Bla. S Tn Tanke ooek {hwh for their impulsive departure. My | than that of Marie Bernais, the Bre- | popular a serial queen as Pearl White, | Joriday. | butter "and. egps, Yed, icofres, gna| PUDSTRENS uutll feniar. Mk 1 tup father's face set in determined lines. | ton fisher maid. Her portrayal of the {and “The Tiger's Trail” looks to be | | e - } i i | sugar, the housewife writes en her | ful Of chopped meat, either fresh or Marvelous MaClSte It they come over to this table,” | Simple village girl, who is spurned by [ {he best of Pathe's many successes PALACE THEATER. grocery list today—but oh, what a | c0ld, With 1 cupful of plain white he whispered tensely, “do you get up her lover because of her humble es- | in the serial production. The latest | In “The Amazing Wife” which | difference in the price columns! | sauce, or with 1 egg beaten into '1 in “THE LIBERATOR.” T e P g0 down to the women's | tate, is exquisite. Later in the play, | Pathe News, Mutt and Jeff and other | comes fa the Palace theater today,| The date was May, 1860—just | SPful of milk. Put the meat mix- aiting room. Have the maid call a | When the little maid of Brittany has | film featurettes add additional enter- | Friday and v, Maty MacLaren . Aftv-nine 3 ure in the bottom of a greased baking taxi for you, and go directly to Muys. | Decome the great prima donna of | {ajnment and four acts of FoX vau- | has another picture of the caliber of Here is of grandmother’s food | 918h, cover with the cooked asparagus, 2 Underwood I will meet you there.” | Paris, she loves a wealthy man who ! deville complete an excellent bill. | “Creaking Stair wnd “Bread.” It is purchases \d the price she paid— | aNd cover the top with slices of onion March MllSl(:al My brain whirled in conjecture at ves her real love in return. She | Next Monday, the famous Jazz band | an emotional drama building up to a | added is the price for the same | 21'd Sweet green peppers. Bake halt the bizasre roquest. Who could this | (astes true happiness until her girl- | of the 27th division, will be the lea Ricicninn food today. .;n hln’m i 13 slow n\,rn and serve with = g S = hood sweetheart returns anc = g a o e : nard-boiled egg and parsley garnish. Merr makers woman be, the very sight of whom B ]n b etorns ‘wl ) per- | ing attraction at Fo for three ¢ Rriefly, the story of he Amazing Food May 1860 May 1919 Asparagus With Eggs—Cook youn set my father, polsed man of the|Suades her by spiritual argument, to | This is the jazz band that first cr Wife" is that of a voung widow. who, | 1.2 gallon mo- i e &5 g in an entire change of program- world as he was, in such a panic? :!\1'0 up ]lr‘rllo\'m‘) By practising her | the appetite for jazz music in P: farced by rvation. represents that Tace B aspa ,;u’q 1”‘““1\‘0\““?;‘ '{Anx in "n‘ 4 * = - disturbing us | Wiles upon him, the singer discovers | and will prove as popular an attrs il e : £ i S greased baking dish. Beat 3 eggs un But his fears of their disturbin por her husband v i Tie botatora 5 Gt e eees el iomptonti 66 ing”’ ‘. S ; left | that his motives in urging her to | tion as the United States navy feutenan ranont: .d in Ton.iia ] | The Three TWlnS h;‘;;:‘f; “ei‘%m.‘,’,“?:,“‘:i(\d'11;;2“ h‘uf the, sacrifice were not motives of | that performed at Fox's (wo wecks b 1,‘::;“,']"’:,,3 '.:fi,,;:'o,,(l, n of ',‘h‘ el e LG < of melted butter and 1-2 teaspoonful = — — JLEnoraa e den. swift re. | oodness, but of selfish passion. Her | ago. D Ty havoiss ded iy = d salt. Pour over the cooked asparaus AND HIS Mys. [§| could tell from the sudden, swift ve- | o njerrul voice breaks from her R Sl Ibs. coffeo . 80 and bake in a hot oven for 4 or 5 min- TERY HOUND. puision sweeping across my father's| ..o cho hecomes again the 2 (s acoeniodysas YounE ofce doz. eggs ... i 1 | utes. Serve with tomato sauce. FRANK SHEA, THE MUSI- “ithat tho woman inadEiveninin ISHECH B8 BASR R RRCe S e ea B ARLS LYCEUM THEATER. | wealthy parent their Hors e 121 CAL COMEDY COMEDIAN. another Ineolent, recosmighng, mean:§ (18 =« SSLiiRA . SN0 S 00| Moday the Lyeeum s presenting a |00 N0C only a5 thels sans wile, i Ibs. corn- PAN-AMERICAN PONEY ing look before she left the room. R S N O oT I o i P e vl AT ol ot ST e R meal ! 2 GIRLS I knew when all trace of them was | [HIERtoned away at her humbleness. | oy aoe vaudeville bill. The acts It is the desire ) waund S aeees i SUNDAY. TRIPLE FEATURE gone by the way my father straight- | L o 5 o r L T 0 B Diness in | Selected for this program, for the ANCW MR SRR e (e brl flour 1.00-$15 A PROGRAM { enea his figure, squared his shoul- | et WIC D0 “0:\", Thedn | 1ast half of the week, will Velthe) Insdthepdecention JElhan Sicr R | ders and made a pitiful attempt to | 8 G T FU® I 8 SO s Best, | 1fcoun vaudeville season closes ‘wi‘\u s f.:“)‘“y\( S ¢ jioral e 2 0s regain the poise which the sight of | .\ o% 5, " g 0 "or human emotion | 204 U fitting farewell the vaude- :‘,“““ oA R The totals show that food prices Mun_Tues-wefl the unknown woman had swept from | S5 o L8 SFETE O SEEAT ERE ville part of the program as well St aled Ll : . alnont exactly dcubled nie the | him. | Episode No. 3 of “The Tiger's | the picture part will be a : : i e e | fifty-nine vears elapsing since the 8. A “As T was saying, my dear,” he opens with Belle Boyd's mi- | er- The vaudeville has e e { first account was writton. In 1860 | said, making a desperate attempt at | ‘&) OPERS B the deadly tar. & line act A Holiday mn Di e the population of the United States | \ 0 s ev1sm casual conversation, “T think their 1o OUS 96apC THor Hhe GO FAM" 1 areat colored offering, prosented G e e e s hTo0T0 0 an 19 o i % | jces here are the best to be found in | Tl e 12 entertainers who provide some ¢ i "1‘ e ’f‘ o o i ump el tot 106,0001000—which i The ciiyAlDonithvon aeteel wath ez | oS BESIUEREERICE S B RIS Il dTiend sinwine fen didamcing, numpersi S GG E AN BRES R e o S oie W erea o il i1 e ! I took my courage in both hands, & g DI e (e f s ool Sheiks, e || DGO Ui Bile el GRILGLGL Wi v G e i s i e braved the displeasure I feared would » 3 e e T o e DiCBUTeRIICE feastiano R Mayo, f I S ¥ E Kinogram Weekly Review. 0 lead up to the b . o - the voung lieutenant; Stanhope | —for the productive power of the BoabiEy : i 3 comedy singing and talking act, SWIft | ywpeqqepoft, I2thel Lynne, Seymonr | nation should increaso at the same ! Won't you tell me what so u«.m‘v.»h-u N £ @ and Daley in a clever comedy offer- |, iipr Alolly McConnell, Clarissa | rate as the population—and in fact you, father, dear?” I asked et A&t : ; ing, Bert Draper, the jagz preacher, (o)t 20, NG L it often times exceeds it ; me share the unpleasant things, too.” , B Y o O e ; and Marie and company in “The TWO | ““py phalance of the program in-| To get back to Civil war prices— 3o loohed at ;e monznigil. i G ot Q@ | mpisrants . cludes Maciste in another chapter of | the old account book shows that aft- | It was only a shost of the past, ¢ VAUBLVILLL 3 Glasilor e ontnresiniiEb oW TInmE| e SEE S S O e e [V tr et e e e v hita Noutwentas daughter, but it can never touch you, S. Hart’s newest vehicle, “The POPDY | \eekly, March's Musical Merryms high as $22 a barrel; sugar sold at ' shall never touch you, k4 § in tl < “The Three | 3 pounds for $1 and butter jumped | NO DRONES WANTED . ’ Twins,’? €3 - Mystery [ to 75 cents a pound. Cereals, vege- The United States wants busy Fareweil Show B Wrestl[fig Matchcs Hound, and the regular vaudeville| es, tea and coffee doubled in bees and everybody should join the TAsr vAUDLNItLE EHON entertainment. Two complefe shows | price. Coal cost $19 a ton and plain | home food producers, say the Na- - - A OF THE TLYCEUM SEASON 2 {avill be given on Saturds t. Sun- | white cotton thread 30 cents a spool tional War Garden Commission, 43 7 @ ; 7 e | b ! Onlg i day will see another picture | Unbleached cotton sheeting cost 60 | Washington. : S 1N . e BIG(‘Y’?R program, oMnday, y and Wed- | cents a yard 1 x T 2 i ’ i | T nesday will see lolshevism on | War-time prices never were very In realms o’ industry and thrifl ey - ACTS = At Foresters’ Hall Trial.” { tender of the “ultimate consumer.” there’s nothin’ muca that’s quite @ VAUDEVILLE | ——— | swift, at least there’s nothin’ you ! can see so active as th’ honey bee. S0 EST RETURCS ) &l w M g AL GEINT’E‘RES PKRSONQ';%}-[EATEI; iAsparégus to At early morn th’ bee turns out to . e el s round ¢ s th' flowe t, for TONIGHT -— TOM ORROV SATURDAY HARTFORD. Queen’s Taste a‘,"‘:,mm;;m;’r?"shflmflg,“i:"ic:&?"ma;a THE BRILLIANT SCR ARTIST Vs T found secri in th’ eats. Th h- 2 NEXT WEEK. (By Biddy Bye) o ms’ecxctnd in th’ eats. Through | 7 S i S NJoX L AVEDE e | heat o’ summer day, she ¢ A TONY ESLUN; THE NEW OPERA PLAYERS | Tn all the gifts of the spring garden | pagn't anything to say, but buzzes : A Gala Opening Prodi there is none more delicious or whole- | round with winning smile, while ; ; Also Two Other Bouts. IS | some than asparagus. Learn to cook | 34din’ to her little pile. At home | | A flawless incomparable musical gem!? | it properly, so as to get the finest ; = i | ! 4 Sl e b s s D e L L st | th’ bive keeps in a hum, as other =IN=— g In a New Role. | Afl B F’ h JAR—! Ryley sing flavor and best appe ce b e : ) | outs to a FInish. | cien, Florence Mackic sing “Mz | . f o ih: asparagus.| D9 with hopey come, fanide | & i ik - ? 2 que sits on her throne, h y & I HE SERE N’S QON‘ ;” j THE POPPY GIRLS HUs Kduiisei oc. |’ Quartette,” Irene Rowan sing | should be washed, tied in bundles ‘1:9;;1 Sl e N b, (4 s | F BAND” G I d 5 “Racketty Coo™. with clean string, and cooked tender | o X e o » T e i g ab i it D R s jR2enera mission 2UC. ninks. T3¢ to T5e; Matinees 250 | in o vessel deed cnough to permit the | YLok 2he sees one, man of man, th i —Dramatic ‘R' = 5 and 50¢: Matinees Wednesday, ¥riday | bundles to stand upright, with the P 1itta Rl . 4 EPISODE NO. 3 “THE TIGER'S TRAIL” M. = 1 mgfide SeatS 7 C. and Satuvday. Seat salo now on. Bl e i e e | B thbouncer; o hlls boot, and landg Added Feature ! v | 0 e Biylke leaving {HE honds above | Denind fi pecr galvol. Th Rumes MUTT AND JEFF PATHE NI MANY OTHERS 1 ) = . = e = L g o RS e e ;" ’°¥€ | beehive has a bunch o’ loafers who : MAE MARSH in . RE: ’ g 2 T g s ¢ > steam. | ghould take a hunch, that it's no, & BARA” o wE > | no days’ work in their bones. Your K IND B4R st LOTS OF LAUGHS heads will not bo cooked off as ofton | Tncla Samuel needs ‘em al, th’ mid, — | Thursday and Friday Only! NS DD ST SR 18 R SO.S CLOSRRIO, gets and th’ giants tall, th’ peverd COMING — MONDAY, TUESDAY, WED SDAY | cooking. Whole stalks of asparagus nd “ - e x et e e e oy | B EWea£s andfaDDer ten Simust gardo THE TWENTY-SEVENTH DIVISioN ® B VAUD[V]{L[ Who’s To Win Him? [ st 2o Sl | utes in water salted 1 teaspoonful to the quart. JAZZ BAND e “A HOLIDAY IN DIXIE- Turner Ha“, Friday, May 23rd ! Hlere arepne Ay %o precars Ehe The Band that Opened the Peace Conference and Turned Paris i 3 slender green delicacy: e . Upside Down With Their Syncopated Melodies, 1 LAND' 5 ,I\» )r" r.:uir:marA(l‘uthH;(o V’mfihfrm;\ pHOSPHATE ke e S SR = i 5 g a loaf of rather stale baker's bread, A . . % i wraimer—12 4 1§ BENEFIT OF CHILDREN’S HOME. 5 ; : 2 e e - ETE | hollow it out until about two inches | f supblicsan essential substance to the b AW THE SAILORS AT FOX'S—WWMIT UNTIL YOU SER = — | | deep, butter the inside and brown nerves in the active form i which it normally o THOSE SOLDIFES, o = AND DALEY e ey HriG ctlis of the body. B e AND | slightly. Favo ready fresh asparagus | [nerve waste, creatos Sk ok by e i Surprise Specialties. Tl SO L S e e jGooked ndena - ~ | \ Buarantec of results or money back. Get the gen- | sauce with 3 tablespoonfuls of butter uine BITRO-PHOSPHATE—the kind that phy- Geo. Walsh in “Help, Help, Police” | | e | Dancing After the Performance e T n b1 CATE T ANDGO: | to taste. When creamy add 1 egg, m"mn:ru:;wlwm many smiles written by Irving McDonald, former AT T ; Tickets on Sale at Cormors-Hallm‘an S, & ]\\n]] beaten a'r‘ld coolkMu T‘:\omenf NERVOUS, ANAEMIC pe x's, ) # 2 S onger. ut the cooked asparagus : 3 g | into the bread case, cover with cream “PEOPRLE sauce and a thin layer of fine, but- —ALSO—

Other pages from this issue: