New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1919, Page 4

forth to meet and congder the| = . —— _ | MY HEART' and MY HUSBAND '\1\‘?‘;:";/:::1.\ ]'oll:d:f.:?dgc About ‘‘the ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF S e e s woman, the sight of whom I so dread- L] L J 1 during my journey to the city. I sank ? Wl - AT r s " e = ——— == ———————oZ |uck in the corner of the taxicab with \"I'\’; .:1;"‘ S = 'x‘\.-..;’ "b‘?_ il ek i i \ Thins i ch the feeling of a condemne:l « o ZE 0 A ~- = >4 <~ o 207 N Why Madge Almost Quailed at Lil- often done the same thing, even d very much the feeling o © = ' lian's Good Ncws. mi d school in the hottest weather. prisoner granted a reprieve at the = = I felt as if my eves should be veiled She was regaining control of her- | eleventh hour. \mfm-cc Alice Holcombe's hared soul | self. I saw this with a little jubilant My friend made no further comment :Ynlese otherwise noted, these notices are written by the a4 she was inadvertently revealing it self-congratulation. 1 turned brisk- | upon my attitude toward the business i ureaus of the theaters or other attractions with which Mm {n her eves and words. She was |1y tfoward the stairway as [ heard the | in hand, but with her uzual acvlm(‘ni D wholly unconscious. for instance, that | clatter of feet in the lower hall. went on talking briskly about every- FOX'S THEATER. FALACE THEATER She who was always so canefulsto “(iet away from here at once,” I | thing and nothing during the ride Probahly ng attraction has ever h;ui] The Palace theater is offering a | refer to the principal as “Mr. Stock- commanded. “1'll take Thall duty, | home, indeed, until we were safely | 8reater interest for New Britain fol- 'special holiday hill for todayv. Friday bridze,” had Jjust called him “IKen- | also Telephone for my taxi, will | within her wonderful brown-toned li- lowers of the silent drama than “The and Saturday, the feature Dl]l\[np]a;* net and that with an intonation [ xpu. please?” And-—1let me tell you a | brary. There I, shamed out of my ; Profiteers.” the extra big photodrama heing the big dramatic maslermec;, which beirayed the passionate ardor | secret. I've had many premonitions | cowardice, interrupted her. of American iife which cpens at 17ox’s , “The Turn in the Road,” with an all of her devotion to him. of impending tragedy, and they gen- “I am perfectly all right now.” i theater today, and will continue to be "star cast, including George Nichols. seen for the balance of the week. For ! Helen Jerome Eddy and Little Ben She was clearly overwrought, and [ erally turned out to be barefaced de- | caid. “ready to face anything Plcase the leading man ef the play is none Alexander, who scored a bhig hit in I was afraid that the sharp critical | ceivers. Tlon’t pay any attention 1o | {e]] me all you've been doing.” ~ves of the high school pupils might [ them. k “T haven't been doing very much.” other than one of New Britain's own ‘“Hearts of the World.” “The Turn in 1ead and speculate upon her emotion. She was in just the semi-hyste she replied, “but what some faithful sons, John Sheehan, or, as he is bet- the Road” is a beautiful story, beau- I must do something to save the sit- | cal mood to be swaved by whatever | (14 handymen of mine have been ac- | ter known in the theatrical profes- |tifully told. The theme is one that enta T was offerec e : " s1on hn M rm e nale star jis a O mental pabulum s 0 1 her. [ omplishin s a Jlenty-—and then ! 0 iltern. Th emale star as old as the world and as univer- C S B 5 t of the productin s Fannie Ward, who =sal as man, carrying a message ) A ssag uation, and that quickly. ‘T,ook here!2 I "said practically. [ saw her face brighten before B i some. They've not only located the 2 : “You're too upsel to teach any more hurried away to the seclusion of the dame—some little job in itself. lady will be remembered for her many |love. pathos and human emotion that today, and it’s too hot to hear reci- | teachers’ room. and knowing that I e \‘(;u rfilwide; '”‘c S, S :11'\d "(; previous sereen succe s. notably | makes the production one of ah- tations—regular act of cruelty to the had averted an impending breakdown, i ou'.' i a 3 The Cry of the Weak,” and "Com- |sorbing interest. [‘aul Perrr. =or «f pupils as well as ourselves. Just let | T salved my conscience for the false- T ko ladEedwith toms | ONRCas {a money mad father, married the me take assembly duty—all of the | hood I had (old her concerning the . ‘L_”‘_‘ 1 n “The Profiteers” is described as an ;lovely daughter of a minisier oo classes—I'll let them read or occupy premonitions which so often had Phd"' 8= ilian paused Sioftan Sl ’u;x.tovvhfl-mhmvo after-the-war dra- i Orthodox religion. When his wife come to me, and so often had heen Slail | ma. and is on a subject of paramount 'died in childbirth, Paul lost faith o them ,in some way——and you g0 ,10 the 1‘9.‘"( room or the office and get | tragically fulfilled. “But they've secured her general | jmportance :t this tinmie—the high cost “The God to whom the will of man record for the last twenty wvears,” | of living. Miss Ward plays the part | should meekly bow.” as he had heen | yourself together. You'll have time If I. had ':.wxl any !inzr{ring prick of e i e R - i ] ! to zet Mr. Stockbridge's routine work | conscience it was dispeiled when a Allianssent on, ANt it's sure one, of Beverly Iandall, wife of Richard ! taught and became a wanderer. He out of the way so that you can’ get | few minutes before the close of the DD LofansbodyisEhin i nEs (o] ui RandaiLi(TohniNRLE i) ERRTon Sk eHls: ‘Won? in quest of the true God hu; out of here when school closes. school session she came into the as- | competent Ifid.\ if?(’k- with ‘hf’ clever | an unserupulous politician who i5 sank to the depths of degradation in A look of relief flashed into her sembly hall, poised, alert, with only | Ness of her Satonic master ocozing from | rapidly accumulating a fortune by hjg gearch After many vears of un eves. She was (oo quick of percep- |3 strained look in her eyes to show | €very pore, 1'd advise th‘a( .p;\r‘_‘\" 'ai boosting the prices of the necessaries availing search he ,«(.H'“—fiprl 10 his tion not to see the advantages of my |that the horror of suspense had not jcamp on her staircase. She's a hird, 1 of life, exerts a strange influence over ; g]d home to learn from the lips of plan, too sensible to waste my time | wholly left her. Madge, and the reason it's taken me | Reverly, nud, by a trick, forces her 10 ! hjg child the truths the world could ! = A B s sl e G S AT e and hers with futile ohjm-n(lns, e ) p A .l‘mapi(r. g s0 ]on»_ to I:fnrl her v.s because T had i meet nntvz at an nnl;o( '“p,“"'\ IOj]"‘l<‘ ‘not teach him. Into the story Barefaced Dcoceivers. “Your taxi will be here in a few |to have everdthing framed up to the | house. There he seizes her in his armis | gwoven the self sacrifice and uniaii- “yYou're right about the heat,” she | minutes.” she whispered. “I'll take | last detail for her. But I don’t think | and holds her in the embrace while ling love of a gmirl—his dead wifes caid. “And, of course, we have au- | charge here now. And—I don’t know | we've overlooked a single bet. Why, | his con‘ederates take a fleshlight pho- slsler—who had devéted her life to thority to do anything like this in how to thank you rwwnn‘t trs But I [ we've even got records and photo- | tograph - of the 5."“‘”‘0“- The plot | the care of his little boy and taught Mr. Stockbridge’'s absence. He has | guess you know. Good-by. graphs of the last checks your father | develops on Terle's attempt to use the | jiny hat “God is Love.” The other ' ”O,r grateful eyves, her v:olm\-or\ face | gave her. photo for his own purposes. and he photoplays include Maciste in ‘'The remained in my mental vision all the “Oh, it's a beautiful ease and the | threatens to publish it. Torced 10 |qiharator,” the Palace Knogram and way to the city. I fervently hoped peachiesi part of it is that she doesn’t | ntect him again, a thrilling ‘limax several comedies. A special vaude that no happening such as her W¥s- | dream but what she's perfectly safe. arises which leads Beverly to belleve yije bill has been selected, compris’| terical fancy pictured v'vmllrl wive | Your poor father isn't the only game Shnt fh».h:\c murdered l'mle. Her \‘Ttls{ ing three high- class acts and featur- | that look from her face in the next | cheo'g worlai::;, but by the time T gzet band's timely arrival is of no avail, |0 (1o “Kilkenny Four,” an act that | rm;h‘i(“? P @ 3 through with her tonight, she’ll be and ””\fm”tm” o _(he m:‘;‘rl\' il'(‘\’O:]L will make you sit up and take notice. | \1.,.1 ]? g first sight ! of Lillian, } g1aq she's dyawing her breath.” & “““‘ g andRunLIUERCnE SRt € {Jess Willard is shown on Friday only ;;“1) ‘:11' ombe, P\Fnl;fi(h am‘i Millie | vy oull Do photoplax. o : il in “The Heart Punch,” and in con- g o - S - .., 5 & t x r pic s which w . ockbridge—the whole Bayview en Lillian set her teeth together with Among the other picture 1eh WL juction with this, arrangements have vironment—faded from my mental S . he seen on the z=ame program are rhe & Db % : 2 ] a vindictive Mttle click that told me & = 5 bee inade for the réturns of ihe vision. My friend’'s eyes were alight 5 7 Tiger's Trail,”” Mutt & Jeff, the Pathe pi o 5 3 ah ) the baffling of the evil woman who A : o Willard-Dempsey fight and will be with jubilance over a quest success- Tad il 1 % 1 ther's lif & News and the entertaining little Top- announced from the stage Sl GGl TG el s had ruined my\mother's life and was c stage. 4 1\ COOLEST PLACE IN TOW \ PHONE 1000 EXTRA MAT. TOMORROW, FRIDAY, JULY 4. ics of the Day. ] Cormican Pla efs bandimithsagsuensihi that magel me ::‘:Vhl.a:i{nf "\3\ fta\?:\ml \ffl:‘d nf‘e = Four of vaudeville's finest and most . T ' y ‘ wince. She saw it. relaxed the grip Sl kAt by s e Lt ilae spe- | opular acts will appear on the pro- C l D k M k pic CIN—— l.'1nrl grinned understandingiy. g f‘ml zranflca(.fr\n ?tn h‘fw' : I\im‘“ a ;]01”“ guaranteeing an ahundance m’i 00 rinks ake “‘dk = et s ert e o el ermcnce i Leuslntencstina s solely on my account, | jigp class entertainment that is sure H t D Sh t g THE HEART Ol“ she drawled, “but 1 believe I'm almost felt a rush of foting gratitude to this |5 appeal to the most discriminating. o ays orter no. PADDY WHACK { excited. Here, let's wet out of this ('.i"_"”l - ho never fnil.ed e ¥ e haR TR (By BiddyiBye) ”f(?f” ;'and I'll tell you about it."” [ wish T could ever do ‘anything LYCEUM THEATER. The hotter the da), the cocler the fw % Chauncey Olcott’s Best Play 1 She hurried me to the taxi line, | for vou, Lillian,"” I said wistfully Another large gathering was in evi- | “tall srass.” At least (hat's the way b No Advance in Prices. took the first one available, waited “Do yvou wafit me to throw some- | jence at the Lyceum last night to wit- | it should be, and vour family knows it. | St thing at voun head?"’ she rvetorted. | ess the cxcellent performance the | So the next time everyvone is assembied until we were well away from the 7 cerush of traffic around the station— | '‘I’'ve a notign to try it anyway”—|i¢ o ~iving of the delightful | try one of these cooling draughts on ex ee | 7 ! R Cormicans are giving she knows I am nervous in a crowd | meditatively—"it might knock a little | 1it1e Trish comedy drama. “The Heart | them, and see how many re-orders B - I) 1 R t {of autos—before she spoke. sense into yvou.: Do something for me, | o¢ Paddy Whack,” with its quaint | you will have for the next day. y opular eques I “Well, I've gol the lady as safely | forsooth! Tf youldont know. you ought | gcenes and homely characters. The Rhubarb Pep—Cook slowly in . 4 !as if 1 had her sewed up in a laun- | to. that yvou're the only safety valve | players seem to he more al home in | cups of water an equal amount of ‘ dry bag,” she sald at last. I have, either foyf joy or for sorrow. Hfl; play than any they have yet pre- cubad shubarb. When it is soft, strain I A sudden thought made my heart | Just let me tell y6u something, yvou're | conted Rut threec more days remain through doubled cheese cloth. Add beat suffocatingly. the only parseAgho has ever seen | in which to see this typical Olcott suc- 1 1-2 cupfuls of sirup made by boiling | Are we on our way to her now?” | me cry. That me&ns something to me, | cess and the reservations indicate ca- 2 cupfuls of Ixt(;! water with 1 cupful 9 Iy aslod : [ can tell you. o, no, my dear, the | pacity houses during the balance of | of susar for 10 minutes. Thed' add ¢ Lillian turned shrewd, appraising!debt's on my sidel not vours. You're| the week. 'An extra holiday matinee the juice of 2 lemons and of 1 orange, ip-\ SRPURONSTIC " : always doing something for me.” will be ziven tomorrow afternoon and alipinchfioffsaly Ranciles Gl L0 ! What's the matter?” she queried. IRt " i S e . & - 5 the mixture into a punch bowl, add 1 Well P X q ! ell.” I impulsively said the first | a1 the regular matinee prices. < : 1 ‘T-—don’'t know,” T parried, 1T > that 5 ; i 5 ¥ CiiRes g i = ice, and 2 cupfuls of ice water. : i pe : thing that came iHto my mind, if 1 Next weelk, heginning on Monday X g & Here., none of that!” Lillian com- T . . 5 S . Raspberry Lemonade—Cock for 10 ( can square my mat debts to vou by | evening ke 7 playgoers of New : manded tersely. “‘Just remember to | pej : R Lo} L 1 o minutes, 1 1-2 cupfuls of sugar with 2 i g heing an animated {gob pilNow, count | Rritain will have an opportunity of 1 : . 7 i i Y g = | pack away yvour nerves and shut the | on me dearest, alwhys."” ; S s i cupfuls of water. When . this sirup %t!‘lmk-]id G onm,. eal BT e e S ,r.hre.“.. i w), ; : witnessing ona of the most remarka- | .o copled. add 4 cupfuls of crushad |time trot out your nerve and give | . ched——the fdst & 11 r head and| nle plays’ of recent years—a pla fresh raspberries, juice 6f 1 orange \ {it a grooming. This iz no time for | ;. ¢ neard r V’eg{ anenriment 1| whose abounding vitality and ‘unuslml and 3 lemon Lat it starc in the re- | nonsense But. not necessarily A 1:1 -:‘Pdl(k— from he( lips in many | merit gave it a run of an entire year | fyjzerator for 3 hours. Then serve, ! publication, only as an evidence of b p"f\'_" \"GE’AVE. » t . in New York city unstrained, and diluted with 1 quart ;gnnd faith, I'll whisper to vou that jion 11 do,” she si d [ knew “Common (lay' is the first work of | of ice water | we're going home hefore we sally vou'd conguer those nferves of vou Cleves Kinkead, a young Harvard Mintade—Place a dczen. or 15 b ‘ v\nrli now, come down ‘to my bedroom | graduate. It is an intensely interest- | «prigs of green mint in the bottom of 5 and prink up a bit. iWe're goi t ing camati 3 agai > =kr o . -~ over Today—Friday—Saturday i ¥ 'r\" e ¥ ke ! oing to | ing dramatic protest A_B.ams!‘flu_. 50 a p\lH(hth“]- Pour over ?h.('" a cup- have a guest for dinner tonight—we } cial inequality of our civilization. No | ful of =irup, made by boiling for 10 don’t have to start for gy lady's abode | play has ever handled the eternal | minutes a cupful of sugar and 2 cup- before 9 o'clock, so we'll have time to | prohlems of sex and pronerty with fuls of watar. Add the juice of & enjoy one of Betty's dinners—I thini | more frankness, originality and vigor. lemons, and thin slices of 3 lemons. she's fixing up SOl“er:ll'lg especial for | 1t is the story of a young working girl | Next put in a quart of cmished ice, vour health.” t who in seeking to escape from her dis- { and 2 cupfuls of ice water. From a “But I'm not fit to 'see guests. Lil-’ tressing environment, is betrayed on considerable height pour into the mix- lian,” I faltered. "TY% is the same | every side; who, when driven to the | turea quart of ginger ale and serve rig I've been teaching {# all day.” wall, fights desperately and unavail- Apricot Punch-—RBefore removing “Your suit's all right.f* Lillian looked | ingly for her inherent rights and who from the fire, a sirup of a cup-and-a- : half of sugar and a cupful of water, SPECIAL HOLIDAY BILL. . George Nichols, ! Helen Jerome Iddy, l i ! — I e— i‘\ “THE TURN IN THE ROAD.” \ The road may be turning to i \ real happiness for yrou now. It %\sm‘e will make you happier if me over critically. “T'll lend yvou | discovers ultimately that she bhelongs : ! ST e (e : some fresh under frilli#s, and when I |to that very caste thatghas scorned add to it the juice and oulp of a can b E ¥ You have vour teeth exam- knew the guest was cophing T took the | her. It presents a S Biaal ‘human | oftapnicots Srubbedithnonshia colan- N COMEDTES, : 30 5 | liberty of huying a new !hlouse for you. { problem. that nobody can afford to der, L3¢ (0 e 3 fenfaddia Dl n}" 7 T : ined twice a year. Why not If vou don't like it IMf take it back | miss who is at all interested in the \;111(’\'. _“‘P 1\;1(‘9 0(1 _.‘m‘;\nzffi-‘:. fl,‘j’fim',l» i PALACE KINOGRAM, yvour EYES? They are more and give it to somebo®y else. But it | theater or the questions of the race. Ifhnwnh-i mIn; hL:;‘rr\ ".aiw‘\(in‘;'!‘fl';jlod % 4 ) : o1 won't hurt you to weal it e . = SR L Sl S0 onoEh 5 re Ser Z, i e % THE LIBERATOR, ! important, e e(’l. one even NP‘\‘7 qLTVlMER with a quart of water. | : q R - LY dDUL - " VAU 7 Our Specialt An Unnarmed ¢ ity = HOLIDAY VAUDEVILLE. 1 ur Specialty b g e PLAY FROCK | How Many Women Do You Know S ComTorable \ision® We had reached her bedroom as she ) T e airey aralperfectly wellt & Friday Only— | mfortable Vision finished, and she ‘indicated an ex- A o an cal - e rfectly we ; ! = 1 am tired all the time, ] am so quisite emhbroidered \crepe blouse Iv- nervous it seems as though I ¢hould JESS WILLARD w . . : & Himself—In i Davls & GoodWln mfz 1\111'1011 the 'he]r]. M{as of the shade | a “I can hardly drag around to- o TN OH ; of EbinePmostbecofuinetome Sandy day,” and all such expressions are THE HEART PUNOH.” i harmonized with the 'Q.nlnr (@7 R0RE SRbhfL, (h:(l!‘ZI"PI‘IFViI' of “nn‘mn who have Special returns of the Willard- ' “‘ “?F & ]r;)_\al ”’;i“' "‘2:'1 rm"]‘ '?“-“‘”"1 overtaxed their strength until ):;ad- i 4 1 e o o L elise could not have ccepted it. But, \) aches, backache, nervousness, rag- } Dempsey fight will be an- | Optometrists and Opticlans T said to myself whinusically. that no | % ;:il:l;:-dh"\'fl pains, irregularities and . nounced from the stage, i 327 MAIN STRENT one else except Lillian{would have of- the blues, symptoms of a female o R : 5 4 1 SRR 7 | fered it and I knew her generous weakness, have developed. Wqmen The Coolest Theater in town: { Successors to the Late | heart would he wounded if I didn't who are in this condition may el cooled by the exhaust system., S. Stanley Haorvvitz take it. x upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetab! “You'll take it hanls only over my C‘ompound to restore them to health i dead body,” T said, hug®ing her warm- and strength ly. “It's simply perfect! But who is the guest in whose howior it is to bhe worn? Surely Mr. Sa\&;\rin isn't well enough''—— ¥ DON’T MISS IT-IT’S AT Her face shadowed qxioldy. ’ \ “Indeed not poor R¢bert, although he is mending so rap\rfliy that we think his sister will be able to take him to his beloved mnumainJ soon. But he could not stand the ystrain of meet- TODAY, TOMORROW, SATURDAY os e Eg e s and take a cold sfpower—you look, roasted. “And when vou'rg#fully clothed and | in vour right mind/~—T'1l tell you.” { = e e o = p— —— i 2 e “ AND NEW BRITA IN'S FAVORITE SON . l (By Betty Brown) by the addition of other ingredients, a JOHN MILTERN Tobacc a lt Really, mothers, there IS something | ready to use, at very little coat. Th ’I new under the sun-—and here it is in : «imple mixture can be depended upo JOHN EE N E C d a design for a play frock which could | to restore natural color and beauty U ( SH HA ) "' y Cflquere | be made in an hour or less. This | the hair COMB SAGE TEA IN FADED OR GRAY HAIR Look Young! Common Garden Sage and Sulphur Darkens =0 Naturally Nobody Can Tell A Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur, fwhenever her hair took on that dull faded or streaked appearance, thi { simple mixture was applied with won derful effect. By asking at any dru store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphu Compound,” you will get a Jarge b tle of this old-time recipe, improve —IN— 5 : . & . A New TYorgker of wide experience has | smart looking little garment for ;\'oungl A well-known downtown druggi An Up-'I\O-The Mmutfi Dl‘a.ma Of Amel'lcan Llfe written a bool telling how the tobaceo or | maids from 5 to § vears old has just | sayvs everybody uses Wyeth's Sage a 66 ce snuff habit v be easily and completely | tWo seams to its name. It is cut in | Sulphur Compound now Dbecause TH TEERS banished in fthree davs with delightful | tWo pleces of exactly the same shape | darkens so naturally and evenly tha benefit The { author, Edward J. Woods, | and size, and seamed in the shoulder | nobndy can tell it 1. been applied . ) . . D 5 2 : S il size, E e B A has bee pp!l Tlger S Tl‘all, NeWS, Comedles, E‘I‘. r‘mfi‘:);:: h:f’ M?:’,,,r,',“‘ "“q“,';rk City. will [ 204 from one under-arm to the other, | It's so easy to use, too You simp! FOUR BRIG A e n} improves wonderfully after [ wWith bound openings for the gay lit- | dampen a comb or soft e the nicotine fpoison is out of the svetem tle legs {o slip through at the proper | draw it through your hair, taking o NEW ACTS | | Calmness, tr qujl sleep. clear eyes. normal | ." [t gpens down the back Jjust | strand at X orning til | | appetite. goof digestion, manly vigoer. streng | Spots. pens © back ust | strand a a time. By m g OF THE memory and general gain in eficiency are | enough to get into. Made of crinkly | gray hair disappears: after anothy among the mgan ;""‘?,”"“ reported ":”‘I ""} crepe. or rough silk. with wushable | application or two, it is restored to 'f§ A ervlus feeling: un mors need of | o 3 el “ - { Igip;_mc‘\g’;r. Eenrette inurr ':T St | o it's easy to make, easy to | natural m‘l.m and looks glossy, @ 3 tobacco to pafgify morbid desire. * launder, and easy to look at. i and beautiful.