New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1919, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, PHEART c MY HUSBAND | ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a W, hat Rita Brown Did to End the “party.” “Look here, Dicky Graham,” rown shrilled loudly, “Cut that jgh-and-mighty pose right mnow. rhere do you get off with it anyway? obody ever heard of your being fhocked at anything, no matter how | w. That's your rep my lad, so flon’t try any dodges like this on me, ust because your wife's with you. As for Leila—" Leila Fairfax seemed to shrink into er chair, while a gray pallor crept ver her fac “Oh Rita, don't!” she breathed. I guessed that though the Fairfax rls had been thrown much with Miss Brown, this was the first time he gentle southern girl had seen the other woman with the veneer stripped ffrom the very common wood of her fpersonality. [ “Don’t get excited, dearie,” Dicky dvised lazily, in quite his former fmanner although I had seen his lips ! et in a thin line at Miss Brown's lyeference to me. If you behave, we’ll let you stay a while longer, but | # you turn that calllope whistle on | gain, we'll mosey out of here, pronto. | T'm a quiet, law-abiding pusson, and | She turned cheeks fairly afis “You—yout before meant to do, the waiter had Unless otherwise noted, these notices are written by the Rita ; bureaus of the theaters or other attractions with which they | face. ‘With almost in to my excited ob: do exactly that very thing—he threw up his hand, and struck at the glass, <o that it fell to the table in front of him, shattering it against a plate, and spattering the liquor over the cloth, but luckily resulting in no in- jury to anyon “Let’s Get Out—" Durkee looked quickly around, his face drained of every ves- tige of color. I know what pride of | appearance is hidden underneath his volatile goodnature, was sure that he was suffering an agony of humiliation that the mother whom he idolized be involved in so tawdry a scene. Fortunately, however, the crashing music of the iazz orchestra had effectively drowned both i Alfred should and the crash of T don’t hanker after no bouncer com- [ing this way and requesting us to lget out. T'd rather beat him to it.” I caught my breath in terrified amazement. I couldn’t understand |\ Dicky at all. He must have seen—as ‘had the rest of us—that Rita Brown's | by | rwhat she had taken and that soothing | temper was decidedly affected words instead of aggravating ones were -necessary if ‘we were to avoid an jaxhibition of her rage. Yet he was \going-out of his way to tease her. Dick Is Quick “Dicky,” I whispered, “don’t tease Thert I thought mo one fhear the words, but Rita Brown’s jears must have been preternaturally \sharpened. She turned her eyes on jme for a second with an expression of jcontempt that relegated me to the; /methermost point of her horizon. “Don’t "worry about me,” she said, [her tone icy, in spite of the fact that her lips were visibly trembling with rage. “Keep your sympathy for your Lake Compounce The Popular Pleasure Grounds. Band Concert Every Sunday Dancing, Boating, Bathing, Billiards, Bowling, Roller Coaster and the Whip Dinner, Table D *Hote and A La Carte Pierce and Norton, Props. ‘A MUSICAL GEM! Tonight Matinee Saturday ew Opera Players NEW In the Delightful Melody-Play “YOU’RE IN LOVE” Eves. 25¢ to 75c, Mats. 25¢ and 50c. AW‘;?]‘;;K P A}LRA§9FNO 9 SEAT SALE NOW ON RD. = 1 - B | Py | {MAT F'x Sqrvt.‘ e yAUDEVILLE }{i: o 1 AL —~ TONIGHT, TOMORROW AND SATURDAY BIG 3 ATTRACTIONS e In a Bix Reel Riot of Fun “TWO LITTLE IMPS.” In the Sensational Drama ‘THE DIVORCE TRAP’ A Tragedy of Modern Marriage. Episode e 7 o ‘TIGER’S TRAIL T HARRY TATE The Famous English Comedian, In the Big Laughing Hit “MOTORING” 3 OTHER BIG ACT MATINEES—2 o'Clock Sharp LEE KIDS at 4: COMING MONDAY CHARLIE CHAPLIN N “SUNNYSIDE” could possibly | wucous voice glass. But his expression when turned back and looked at her was as get and stern as if a whole regiment of officials were advancing toward our table. “Let’s get out of thi nalling to a waiter. “Check!” ~ he commanded briefly when the man { had come, and then he looked ap pealingly at his mother. “Sorry to hurry you, mother dear,” he said and there was a choke in his voice, an sion in his e that read the al service over any { fancy he may have had for the girl who had just outraged all canons of decent breeding. ' he said, sig- rejoined with a brave of casualness and few moments more we were out the nd rushing homeward. Rita Brown had uttered no since the gla had left her Palpably subdued she of the safe punctiliously Alfred Durkee, who, after withering look paid her outward attention that he her on the trip over. But my heart beat fast with hope that any power she might have had over him w one. Dressfip Your Salad (By Biddy Bye.) Salads, tho boon af hot yS. to be dressed up with ev inviting trimming the ruler of the kitchen can think of, they appear—as they should—with almost ev 1. And these trimmings or 5 be edible as well as decorative. a mistake to introduce as a garnish something entirely fareign to the m terials in the salad. Everything should combine to make wholesome food, attractive both to palate eve. Many kinds of vegetables make finest Sort of garnishes when used with other foods with which they combine well. Lettuce, the “old - liable” garnish, is always a 100 per cent. foundation any salad. Then, there is celery That adds flavor to almost any kind of salad. s, hard bolled, and cut in varving shapes and slices give rich color and taste, both Olives have long been favorites, cs- lly when stuffed with red pe to give a color effect of red and green. By the v all the peppe red, green and Spanish peppers pimentos, a unfailing when color the problem. They can be cut in man fancy shapes, While it i should be mentione many times they form actual salad. But just as often they are wanted to add their own peculiar color shade to the green of the lettuce and possibly rasting shade the salad. For co, stuffed prunc salad—stuffed walnuts, ably—is br and lightened dozen times, by a carel border Malaga grapes, For other dark salads, such potato ppie nary rsley is ably the most Pall. And its | navor. win | cont ants. Above all, w uestion that rem mixture Mrs. Durkee i | assumption ! in word { | hand guided that the had by first same given ; the in Malaga or part the ape cor with tened or light ones d, ordi siest and p or the « ttractiv | ish, e its own before hen once the 1 color is all to jumble ¢ ors on taste ed of ot tr ble > othe features, ir of a As where « shade simple Try shades of the same color cont tin but not too Ic finished, have tI presenting one cle: ture of many do pos one the Mor Hest th or t is two color vith And dish ¢ idea, v hen Linty, othe it is and mix- not a BIG COMMUNITY WORK That is a good way to get garden results says the National War Gar- den Commission, of Washington. the | need | should | It is | and | | i | | | | i “On, I'm quite ready to go!™ little | in a| | of | the preceded us out WHEN Mr. MASSO W. C. MASSON NEW STAGE DIRECTOR It is the stock well known fact with people age that the backbone of a company is the stage director, who rehearses the plavers on the plays. In this con- anager Cormican, whase man and puts nection 1 | players have scored such a signal sie- | | | | organization for the p: o t the Lyceum in “The Brat” this week, feels that he is most fortunat in having secured one of the most competent and thoroughly experienc- ed directors in this country. The gen- tleman’s name is W. C. M and he comes here direct from the Arling- ton Square theater, Boston, where he been in charge of that well known vear. I Roston vious to his engagement in Phone 1000 TONIGHT —THE— CORMICAN PLAYERS In the Big Laughing it “THE BRAT’ Best Seats 50c—Others 3. course | prefer- | Palace Theater Two Shows Saturday Night, 6:30 and 8:30. TONIGHT, FRL “ONGE TO EVERY MA rom the Larry B SAT. famous novel the JACK SHERILL and MABEL WITHEE A picture that is all fight, split 50-50 hetween the mental and physical state. by scin- Vaudeville Acts 5 HARRY LAMAR Famous stal County L FONDA TRIO club swingers balance MAB Sensationa and Ith of song and dance. “FINDLEY AND BURKE Musical comedy stars. SAXO TRIO, Jazzland's Three Sons, in “The Maciste Liberator.” Palace Kino; m Weekly. SUNDAY NIGHT. WILLIAM DUNCAN, AN OF in MIGHT UST SQUAW. FRANK KE “1 WILL ZINE IN DRAMA, Charlie Chaplin in “SUNNYSIDE. § of £ | Closor N TICKLES THE KEYS in a like company in Hartford, and the famous Keitl company of the Crescent theater. | Brookiyn, and Tnion Hin, N. J. His {long and varied experience in produc- | ing plays of all sorts has made his 1sr.\.. es greatly in demand and it was | only through the temporary suspen { sian of the Arlington company that { Mr. Cormican, hy holding out special | i | i ) capacity inducements, v Jled to sceure his services fo ritain Mr. Masson's production will that most e of all the Willie Collier comedics, “Nothing But the Truth,” which will be given by the | full strength of the Cormican | pany for the whole weel be | next night, with the | matinees on Wednoesday | and Saturday i i | com- inning Monday usual ATER. the PARSONS “You're in ™ which s vehicle of the { at Parsons’ theate | summer show and as such it is amus- {ing hundreds of local playgoers night- lv. The which is by the pro- i lific Rudelph Friml, is by far the | most tuncful vet presented by this favorite organization, and the book teems with good comedy and langh- able situations. Florence Mackie the prima donna role and it is [ she who is @ in the second lact walking sleep attired in hlue ps mas. tion of this act takes place trans-Pacific liner and walking ex- pedition all over the | ship and to the ship’s hoom which out over the heads {of the audicnce where she sings one the most charming songs of the son. Tt is called Am { Dreamine nd she ways forced to take many encore And besides, the combination of Miss Mackie and i blue pajams is distinetly | while. Irene Rowan, the popular soubrette, is seen the little bride and Roy Purviance is ideally cast | the husband Of the numerot comic features to be seen the mo: prominent in the fun-making division \re the anties of May Kilcoyne and James McElhern, the former as the lady who has had three husbands and the latter as one of them There are some twenty hits in “You're in nd the score is beautifully or- ed i special arrangement hur ilammerstein the orig- inal New York production is being used by the s and it has many splendid me effects “You're in Love’ scen evening this week nd the remaining matiness ved Saturday at 2:30. At matinee there are 500 ad for cents. tuneful mel- as the ecur- v Opera Play- is an ideal o rent ors lay score, sin scovered in her The a a a eep wanders in she finally i€ swung as young song Play- iy zood FOX'S THEATER. Gladys Brockwell and the Lee Kids are the attraction at Fo: double features, also “The Trail,” and four high class acts. Of all the pictures which have been based upon the theme d divorce none have to the truth Brockwell's new offering iire D Ul T from the page of deals in human because it bears true to life, has not shown a but has drawn h able fidelity. A hat could happen ppening « gir! who m Tiger's of prehaps come than Glady “The Di- like a leaf newspaper interest stories and this resemblance it Tndeed the author bit vorce seer plot story with is ind it probably Here is a work s the dissolute although she is character. H use her hus ame he: order divoree is of a aware c miliior h ness is brief tempts to tain a problem in there is no s She enticed to a that her her. Aund has been of un- ind at- in to which is belief ill and ne lizes that The is vietimized remainder this gripping story developed | around her vindication. “The Di | vorce Trap” develops a full queta of | tense and absorbing situations and | through them Gladys Brockwell sends | forth an emot®nal appeal Thursday § only | worth | Casino theater, scenic | 's tonight in | vaudeville | marriage | that | of exaggeration | remark. | presented | son | happi- | ob- | difficult | when | | beautifully tipped, are in all the New York | ziven to these important acc | and the majority of them ribbed and perhapsa trifle la in former vears They run the Some have from the delicately beautiful t look Tilk aring re, but they are all |- T interesting last of them. | con- ops ories many- r than | ly dome shaped and pretty Watteau ef great pompadour flower show faintly tt (By handles, spicuous Betty Brown.) n and New York, June 19.—This sum- e mer's sunshades about, the are as flowers of the f ariety and od beauty Ja nese of- | fects are first in Flat topped, short Br fal inces frill dome or pagoda shapes with on usual and will undoubtedly large audiences during thair stay Fpisode No. 7 of The 'rmm-'s.; the latest Pathe News and | trayv on @ comedy | Mutt and Jeff, completed the film |of the biggest antics | program. Fox's vaudeville is head- | deville. T ther- | 1 Harry Tate, the famous Lon- | well convulse | de company well known The Lee Kids, agnet for local e two vou ght spots on Little Imps" crammed f of these 3 as theate tors proved rgoers and certainly “Two are film program. sty 1 a six-recl of the comical and ne K ed by roceived A jab of the finger, the pressure of other droceries in the basket, a slip from the hands to the table, and the paper breaks. Domino Granulated Sugar is packaged in sturdy cartons and strong cotton bags against dust, flies and ants; all are accurately weighed, packed and sealed by machine, with the true weight and variety of the sugar clearly marked on each package. American SugarRefining Company ‘‘Sweeten it with Domino’’ Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown, Golden Syrup. d Granulated[ et nted in printed patterns that ffon linings nees that in