New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1919, Page 4

SOLDIER SWEETHEART Adele Garrison’s Continuation of REVELATION" OF A WIF. y Madge Strove to Cheer Mr to know that the girl, who T had seen but once, but whom I instinctively Durkee, disliked, “had her claws sharpened” “Rita Brown!" | for—anybody but Dicky I dia not care, however, to have I repeated the name in amaze- | \i.o [urkee suspect my relief flent, all the laughter at little Mrs. | et me sece,” I said. counting « Burkee's absurdities stricken from | my fingers with no hint that I had ! understood her allusion to my un friend nodded her head emphat- | ness concerning Rita Brown—this is the first, second, third, fourth, fifti L thought that would make you sit | it’s no use, I can’t count or remember and take notice.” she said gleeful- | the girls whose names. you have she added with the touch sught to me,with the conviction that Pr malice which for all her good ! they were to be daughters-in-law of fure sometimes creeps into her c I vours. What rem poor Alf would tion, “vou ought to be d she's | Zhave had if all your doleful predic- et her claws rpened for Alfred.” | (jons had come true! He would cither I ignored the allusion to the unea be in Turkey or in state’s prison for ess which Dicky's acceptance of Rita e Brown's studio had caused me, an un- ‘ e hen] e Basiness, T knew my little friend had s s uspected. although she didn’t know | AR BT e, bt Lillian’s arraignment of the girl to | I know,” she admitted, though her e, or of her anxiety that Dicky | qone was obstinate, “but it will come Bhould not work in Miss Brown 1 o e ptudio. Jiaks 1 A Great Relief. | Rita Brown getting her clutches on o o mieny mygbovilgwish hieid frmarrled an yacr ‘ 7 i | of the others I used to d o offer Dicky her own studio, an of- | .\¢ you don’t!” T said comfortingly er which Dicky had promptly and |althoush in reality I admitted the Eterull L T e e ruth of her words. I could imagine ved amazement, for Lillian had al- |few women more unsuited to Alfred ways held her studio as inviolate as | Durkee than Rita Brown. 1 may mis- n English college man does his study | judge the girl, but I helieve the words wifehood, motherhood, n real or sacred to her, me nd Al fhour. But, indeed, she had not used at all in the last weeks, having put nothing red Dur side all work but the most pressing | kee, though apparently of as volati n order to watch beside Robert Sav- |a temperament as_Dicky, vet is a in's sick bed. The work she was | wholesome lad, whose ideal of a wife ompelled to do she wrought at in her | would he the idolized mother of his pwn library. children. 1 knew Lillian would share the dis- Ftad to visualize Ritn Brown a5 fnct feeling of relief I experienced at |, mother, but gave it up with a little foearing Mrs. Durkee’s announcement | gpiver at the probable unhappiness of hat her son, Alfred, and Rita Brown | ... cnild who should ever call her hy other. My I was glad ere interested in each Pettle neighbor was right. that sacred name, and turned Durkee. “You haven’t told me yet {led vou to fear Rita Brown,’ WEEK STARTING JAMES Players SUMMER STOCK SEASON Success “The Brat’ MATINEES: WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. Prices Nights 20¢, 35¢, 50c. Matinees 15¢, 20¢, 30c. Seats Sale Opens at Box Office Tuesday 10 o’Clock. “She fsn't a new acquaintance of to M 1 A THEATER New Britain Monday, June 16 Cormican in Maude Fulton’s Great New York Comedy Drama 9 Morning Alf returned that they’ve been thrown what has d. is she? They must have known ca other for a long time. “They have, sually,” Alfred's ‘ mother returned, “but it’s only since together much It eems Alf cast some work in he 3 she's terribly clever you know nd then she was taken ill, couldn’t finish it, and he had to go to see her about it. You know what a tender-hearted softy Alf is about anybody sick or in trouble, ¥ imagine he's been buyin out. the flower and fruit stores ev nce, and = = now he wants me to invite that girl | i READING THE SIGN and the two Fairfaxes, her chums The Victory Gardeners are going | 10Wn here for a week or two: says | o Go their part and raise plenty of | the country air will be so good for food, says the National War Garden Rita. {Commission, of Washington. sIf you can beat that, T'd like fo have you try!"” i | Thursday, VUN Unless otherwise noted, bureaus of the theatcrs or ovher these motices are “THE FIREFLY”|: ., 25¢ to 7he. Mats., 25¢ and 50¢. — errrr— L i i Reserved Seats One Week in Ady ne Tonight--Tuesday--Wednesday Nazimova (The Tncomparable.) in her gregtest picture. “The Red Lantern” Shown at 3:30 and 9. 5 Big Vaudevills Aets 5 CLAYTON AND L You NNTE Seen Clara. Have VAN AND SULLY the Poli circuit, RUSSI Direct X, from BOY AND MARSDON Prote Comedians, O DANCING DU BROWNS In a Class By Themselves WOHLMAN AND WEST Famous Songwrit LC \‘v\fl’. 2D GLOV. MARIE “THE W R PALACE WEEKLY. Matinee, all seats 11: Evening de and 30¢, resc rved. SCANNIBALS OF SOUTH SEA.” ne "”{Tll NATION or | materially written by the pree attractions with wiich they dead on hand to her new picture Red Tantern.” The special orches tion arranged Leader H helped put this 1 playhouse greet t artist in by plcture across. Tt TONIGHT, TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY RUPERT JULIAN —in— “| Styles have come from France, | mysterious | DA U 'DOES PARASOL TRIM SUIT? | | ! 1 | AUDIENCE OF 500 « woman ‘ of his wifc's money, i i cident b in suc 1 { | S ased from prison. will 1 { ! icion of killing 1 i | The coneert given at b ma e © himself heater vesterday for th or | lox conviet Chris Cotteni, from the | upwards of 500 people w ap- ‘1‘ “:“ S S e | preciative of the work of the singers, He is aided in this | all prominent Armen vocalists. | fa he and Olwell both wore | Mayor G. A. Quigley opened the | Peards and Ohwell had announced his ! . 7. Son | Intention of oving 1 emo- also spoke, the Ameri- e T Bl can people for their generous support ? Olwell's wife, and | nd aid given the Armenians HERenSeliesgun The vocalists, A. Chah-Mouradian LIcal s200 D008) and Zabel nosian, were hoth in S0 By orkaguD Stoga zood voice and their songs were well oliskclima Hitheacastivith received. A flute solo by J. J. Gill 1 gnhotalsa b S Dlatunei ana violin selections by Sydney F ie Tnial o) incher and | kin were no less appreci e !‘lt::l\"m:mxk the excellent pro e S i Fart I ¢ .]’-“”.. (e Abri Hayastan (song) Prof. Golfayian | nar®d 1oyt i h-Moumadian . | Fantaisic al Romaine ) | audex AT (o, i || e o ! J. J. Gilhert | mencing Thur | | @icedull(zonic it biivse) SN |v e S e SR e -l (By ¥ Srown) attraction at Fox's in S i = : bevig 0 Sh L uox s el inciher o it is ever opened Zabelle Panosian s A L lis a thing of small moment for this | (a) Lisbestreud (violin) | is declared according to the ad- | jupanesy parasol, considering the - | vance notices, to bhe a sort of an 5 . Krelsler | i e e b sniiong | 2motntic hade insured by the (b)Y Minuet (violin) e T e B SR | Gl S o vl Tt DS G Beethoven TR e vears | it be carried jauntily over the Sidney Rivkin i : U5 | shoulder of the maid in sult of Part II. | Kumsi-Kumsa, seems to be the (a) Passefried (flute) . ! height of Importance That same e A. Perihon LYCEUM THEATER. suit, by the way, is made comfort- () Deusieme Pic : | The James Cormican players, who | able-lo a eracefis chicfly s dipdimitle Pessard | are to he seen at the Lyceum theater [[by the bloused jacket, with fts many (a) Nanni during the summer months, Wil ar- { e "G5 S ening ot (b) Chinari Ya rive here today or tomorrow, and re- | share in its me | (e) Groung hearsals for the opening play of the | b S, | @ sisnianfEo a0 Hes season will be started al once | | Zabelle Panosian Brat.” is opener of a schedule of high | China and gives Nazimova the star of | Hungarian Rhapsody (violin) class performances, all of which have | the unfathomed depths, a dual role | e Hauser | played before packed houses in New | Which reveals the tremendgus range | York | of 1 play of | Lo. Here the Gentle Lark (song t IR erson el e I Corican | deep the story | wil fl”’/jv\’lvmlr\ e EAGio E plavers has been announced by the | Of @ L5 ‘\'t“"‘f ”1.‘ management. and among the princi- | (WO ! Slsmalcon Largo, (song, violin obligato) e s e e e o bloods forever raging . Handel | win th S all comipaiies Luniavs |[hwitninthenisoul tiia aftheme fojwake | A Chah-Mouradian I e o n hoie thie diaiier =iy | the Dulscs of the heart and fll the | The concert closed with Mr. Mou- | yfo e SORE RFE THs F e ond | imagination with the irresistible lure | radian singing the Armenian national | Goijagher i it St [ oth secret with splendor like hymn and Mme. Panos the | Sl e I | the dax and a mystery like the night | Star Spangied Banner | of the principal roles, Miss Bthel van | Yhere the « ne shadows of the red | - R aTs o Slacia e enis oarys o | 1anterniiient ms peopled with the | FOX'S THEATER. Poriaid o eson A e i | thousand _and one malignant devils | Rupert Julian, the creator of “The | Locke has heen one of the e eichitorersnghdua Athioscimysticland ) Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin,” is the | American stage favorites in Africa | SHiSMatic people of the cast. —The, attraction at Fox’s tonight in a start. | for several seasons, while several of | P12¥ touches on the Boxer uprising | ling mystery drama, cntitled “The | the other members of the company | 20 EIves Nazimown mave onportuniis | Fire Fiingers.” have heen scen in plays enjoving long | %"””‘:::'_\V;. S [,‘l‘,“‘j:,'\\ e ”(:e The impersonation of a dead man | runs. et sl e hy one who would be accused of his | Edward Lynch is leading man and | 20vAN0¢ DO el oblegest ! | 2 ‘ picture that has yet been produced murder if the death were known is | James Cormican - the dircctor of the [ b tle fh0 Sl Hebrat the novel situation that forms the | players will be seen in juvenile parts, | L ne balance of the program last ev basis of “The Fire Flingers.” Ru- | The itar pavie will be iaken | N was made up of 8 Sumber of pert Julian plays both the dead man | care of by Miss Mina Gleasor st feamdllinecls and aldnie ddediapipagiion : ;i .4 Pt | Bessic Parriscale was seen in “Joslyn's ind the impostor. This picture is | pert in her line. Mr. Cormican was | 1 Sl e e e o besed fonlla | Saturday’ Eveningl Eost | with ihe Chatincey (Glcott players and [ ro e NI CAIETESORCEID W an T er story of the same name by' Willlam | previous to joining that company | ferois: SAZH0OVE 10 R ). Neidig. Richard Olwell, a pub- | travelled with Maxine Rlliot's com- | (o’ Wi &EMT, B8 S8 8, F 0 e lisher, who is about to desert his wife | pany ] | Palnce Weekly and five big vaudeville —— - - [ fThe seat sale will start tomorrow | 8 8GF 6 G (G 70 Lennte in | 5 jat the Lyceum box office and sub- | {4, vandeville nonsensity “The Jail- | PARSONS THEATER | soriptions for season tic sl g || (EERE MR e LA e | taken at that time. It is expected | i ’iy 'y DD s Boiseil HARTFORD. | that the popularity of summer stock | boos tH% e s esr | here will again be proven by the | W} i0 SN Weet, The matinee s | number of applications for season | oo nTH r e g S ALL THIS WEEK seats, | t the vaudeville beid | et 50 and the Nazimova pic- l PALACE THEATER. The New OperaPlayers | ro. nen was xaimova nigne ot | the Palace theater and the lv\g*r:stE(*(‘ S A I A MODE In the Opera Comique | crowd in the history of the remodele xS A L THAT IS, FRENCH | (By Biddy | soldiers are coming constantly—and T begir nch kitcher now recip: from once more are ning to creep through the lines. As starter, 1w te ) cheering we tiansform familiar, American cps di have ched ou ears. Wa might crudely 11l then veal omelet and fried cggs on toast—but this is ppens in the making 1 omelet of 3 eggs. not stiff- r beaten, seasoned with 1-2 teaspoon- rul not more han 1-4 that amount of pepper mixed with 8 tablespoonfuls of Lot it stand until cold, after cooking well in a | buttered pan. Take 2 large, thin slices of v cut the omelet In two nd roll each slice of amelet I slice of veal. When rolled | it can be tied with a string or held | together with a toothuick. Saute the | rolls in a buttered frying pan. letting | | them brown on all sides. \When serv- 66 ; ing, Pour over them ¢ 10 platter a THE FIRE | butter mravy, to which has been add- - | ed a little Worcestorshire sauce | 4 = Now for the fried cges, first toast | FLIN‘ E %" | rouna slices of bread and put them, | ; R ST/ O | puttered in a warm oven. Fry i . B eggs in butier which has not been al From the Saturday Evening || jowed to brown. When fried, put | Post story of the same name. || them on the picces of toast, trimming | Y Sthrtling Dramalol M e 1 egz to a round shape ta fit the : =t e completing touch is the KEYSTONE COMEDY— king of a sauce, of 2 tablespoon- | of butter, melted and stir TOPICS— PATHE, NEWS— PATHE COMEDY— VAUDEVILL FOX KIND— ACTS —THE FOUR BIG PR P — COMING THURSDAY THEDA BARA “A WOMAN THERE , in was' . { ed un- l PHOTOGRAPHS | > One of the Necessities of GRADUATIOR TiM E Our specially 4 photographs are something attrac that will ve in after vears bring back the memories of the first aduation. || ARCADE STUDIO I MHECAESAR [¥{IscH STORE 687-683 MAIN STREET Get Into a Cool Summer SUIT It's time to doff the heavy clothing and get into shape to get some comfort out of life during the hot days. You c ray for the Suit EASY WEERJ Y. PAY- TS, Hundreds to Choose From, Ranging in Price From $16.00 to R45.00, 1t ecided hrown, a teaspoon- nd pepper dashed over the eggs, and | ful of chapped parsiey, and 2 table- | the souce paured on—and they are spoonfuls of vinegar. I'mm\ salt | ready to serve. §1.00- A-YEAR WOMAN WHO TRAINED WOMEN WAR WORKERS, HONORED ‘As a token of their appreciation, the 8,500 girls and 75 U. S. army officers who participated in the activities of the U. S. Training Corps for Women at Washington, D. C., have presented Miss Susanna Cocroft, commander of the Training Corps fm' Women, with a beautiful silver loving cup. The presenta- tion occurred on the Ellipse near the White House and was witnessed by thousands of interested spectators, Lieutenant Colonel Edward Clifford, Q. M. C., in charge of the Allotment Branch, War Department, office of the Director of Finance, in presenting the cup, sald: “We are indebted to Miss Susanna Cocroft of Chicago for this splen~ did celebration. Miss Cocroft is one of those self-sacrificing war workers who came to Washington to do her part in winning our magnificent victory. She came here in July, 1918, at the urgent solicitation of the War Department, to help make the girls in the departments more contented and to benefit their con- ditions. She has done more to keep up, the morale of the girls who came to' Washington to do war work than any other person, and while the general pub- lic may not know this, those of us who are in charge of large departments real- ize what she has done toward keeping up the health and spirits of the girls here. On behalf of these young women it is my privilege—and I consider it a g great honor—to present to you, Miss Cocroft, this loving cup as a token of thelr appreciation of the wonderful work you have done for them. When you go baok to Chicago, this cup will ever be a reminder of the love and esteem felt for you by the young women of the United States Training Corps.” The U. S. Traicing Corps for Women is this summer expanding its work by inaugurating a series of summer camps, outside the larger citles of the country where girls and women will be given settingup exercises and drills for the* upbuilding of their health. Commander Sualnnn Cocroft, of the U. S. Training Corps for Women, and Loving Cup With Which She Was Presented at Washington, D. C o TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES Typewriter or Adding Machine Now is the time to have your thoroughly overhauled, we will loan you a machine while the work is being done, we will make your machine look and work as good as new, at a reasonable price. Typewriters and Adding Machines Rented and Repaired. New Britain Typewriter Exchange 612, 72 W. MAI?