New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1919, Page 4

= MY HEART «« MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife How Madge Farced in Her Passage of Wits With Allen Drake. Into Allen Drake’'s keen, brilliant eyes leaped a challenging flash at my too obvious meekness. For just an instant I my eyes met his, then the almost womanish lashes which arc such a help to him in his profession of keep- ing his own secrets and ferreting out other people’s, masked the flash and stirred me to quick resentment. IFor the effect given was that of looking at me through half-closed eyes, some- thing which I detest. It is a trick al- ways associated in my mind with Harry Underwood, which is enough to arouse my active dislike for any per- son using it. I allowed no hint of my resentment ta escape me, however, but managed to turn my back upon him on the pre- tence of crossing the room to rear- range the draping of a curtain which had become unfastened. Instinctively I felt that this ignoring of his tactics would annay him more than anything else that I could do, and for the mo- ment the desire to annoy this bril- liant, self-sufficient man of the world with his tantalizing air of appraise- ment was uppermost with me. “Betty is grawing careless,” T said, as if to myself, as I looped back the drapery in the manner Lillian affects. Mr. Drake’'s voice sounded directly behind me, startling me into a swift turn toward him. He had crossed the room so swiftly and noiselessly that I had not heard him. “Need any help?’”’ His voice was in- dolent, but his eyves were mocking. “I'm a member in good standing of the Curtain Drapers’ union. In fact, 1 ought to report you for scabbing the job.” as caught it “Well Scored.” His tane was provocative. I put up an imaginary lorgnette and scanned him coolly. Theater Phone 1000, yPositively the Coolest Place in Town ! ! ! {MATINEES:— Every Wed. Thurs., and CORMICAN PLAYERS TONIGHT And All Week The Famous Harvard Prize Play “COMMON CLAY” the picture, how much Sat. You have seen now come and see better the play is. No Advance in Prices. Ladi and Children’s Lemonade Matinees WED. and THURS. NEXT WEEK, “VERY GOOD EDDIE.” “he trade r of the house, ease report there.” He didn’t laugh, indeed, his face held no hint of a smile, although there was a glint of amusement in his eves. And he shook his head dolefully as he looked at me. “I really thought better of you, Mrs. “That bromide has sneis said ftrostily. Graham,” he said. ceased to fiz “I think it with the ren torted coolly. Mr. Drake threw one hand outward and upward. “Well scored!” he exclaimed, “and I am fairly hit. ILet's call it a truce and sit down in these two chairs for a cosev chat. Don't they just spell so- ciability and solid comfort?” age compares_favorably wrk that evoked it,” T re- Drakee’s Retort. The chairs he indicated were drawn closely together, facing each other in such fashion that the faces of the per- sons seated in them would be very other. T recognized the an instant as one of She loves to put two close proximity, then and put her mothe for what she calls “‘a near each arrangement in little Marion’s. chairs in such climb into one into the other love snuggle.” “I fancy they would be fully as so- ciable and much more comfortable this way,” I answered, pulling one of the chairs away from the other and seating m If in it. ‘““This is one of Marion’s device She evidently has been arranging—rather disarranging —things in this raom according to her own sweet fancy,a nd Betty has not vet found it out. She will be furious when she does.” “I am sorry to disturb Betty, rier to appear to contradict you, I must confess that I like Miss arrangement better than yours. Drake toolk hold of the other as he spoke, caolly shoved it forward until the two chairs were in their original position, and as coolly settled himself in it. “Now let's talk,” he said lazily. “Tell me what you've been doing with vourself since 1 last you. Mrs. Underwood says you've actually heen teaching school. Someway I can’t_qguite visualize you as a schoolma’am.” His tone subtly relegated school teachers and their profession the limbo of the commonplace and the uninteresting, as subtly intimated that my personality was modified by neither of the two adjectives. I was inwardly furious with him for his rearrangement of the chairs, but I intuitively felt that he was quietly amusing himself by trying to arouse an exhibition of prudish resentment on my part, or in Dicky's parlance to “get a rise out of me,” and I set my teeth in the determination to outwit him. sor- but Ma- Saw 1o A. PINKUS EYESIGHT SPECTALIST Satisfaction Guaranteed Main Street Phone 570 307 2 U VAUDEVILLE - s~ _AND BLST PICTURES. : TONIGHT TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN “The Knickerbocker Buckaroo” The longest, Fairbanks picture ever attempted. actors, magnificent sets, engin e: clubmen, pretty girls and DOU the most pretentious, cowboys, JAS FATRBANKS. the funnicst, the most exciting 6,000 feet of film. Hundreds of Mexi New York 18, It's a tornado of laughter and thri PATHE NEWS—TOPICS—KEYSTONE COMEDY. VAUDEVILLE 4 BIG ACTS 4 S 11c and 6c. 0 D% EVENINGS, 11c and 22c¢ MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNISDAY. If you were a girl of marrying age and inclination, Come and sec the girl who «did! marry Charlie Chaplin? would you MRS. CHARLIE CHAPLIN (MILDRED HARRIS) IN “WHEN A GIRL LOVES” Charlie Chaplin “Fel 1’ If you like a big dramatic love story, rich with thrills mance, don’t miss this. for Her. So will you. and ro- VAUDEVILLE THE CRAIGS——TABOR AND CLATRE KILKENNY FOUR. “WHAT EVERY What Is Tt? WOMAN Watch Thursday. Friday and Saturday. WANTS."” i Drake changes « Unless othérwise noted, these motices are written by the bureaus of the theaters or ocher attractions wiik which mym IOUGLAS FAIRBANKS :'The Knickerbocker Buckaroo® Ao ARTCRATT Diclure FOX'S TONIGHT, TOM ORROW, WEDNESDAY. e THEATER. husband, but motion PATACE all ‘right comes to acting in pictures with' him—no, thank you!" This is the raply of Mildred Harris, dainty star of i.ois Weber's latest pro- duction, “Whenia Girl which is the ture ;;l{(\mplu_\ at the DP’alace theater Monday, Tuesday and \Wed- nesday. (harheiChaplin's recent mar- riage to Mildred Harris become universally known and they have had \'\‘“‘41.l!ll}II:HH]S‘ pouring into them from all parts jof the Globe. This is the Aapp@irance of Mrs. Chaplin in a Westernjdrama, and it gives her opportunity for pleasing work in an atmosphere different from that of any of her previous features. The story deals with the town of Oatman, a wild mining comymunity, that was with corruption and under the control of Ben Gramt, a bully and grafter. 'l‘hm-ofor(‘} it was not strange agle Ryapy, an outlaw leader, mas- querading ag-.a minister in order to promote the p to steal a $50,000 gold ingot, should he ins when he came m‘thf\ town, supposed- Iy to work in thie express office and preach. Grant h?.s the reputation of a fighter and wasy feared gene ly; but the ccld, clearteyes of Eagle Ryan looked defiance an¥§l Ryan's right fist becare clenched when Grant tried to bully him. Suddeniyg .- Ryvan 1t was m\? “He's when it ASEn Loves,” has that and the Back and forth across the saloon floofr the men fought, while the crowd lookied on amazed at the ability shown by the “minister’”. Then after his splendid showing he broke Grant's arm angd the fight end- ed. But Ryan was mastered, beautiful girl, the real daughter, brought it about tender influence ‘I\i:'!i the rest of the photoplay depict Ih addition to the feature there v bg several other photoplays including a new episode of the “Red Glove,” segeral comedies and the Palace Kinograf. The vaudeville bill has been carefulgy selected for the first three days anddconsists of the Graigs, in an acrobatlic novelty; Tabor & Clare, two nifty ghirls offer latest songs and dances. management has secured for the I"O?lture act the “Kilkenny Four,” in am offering that is termed ‘“The Act Dfifferent.”” This act comes well recommended and is an act that will make all s up and take minister 1 notice. THE VICTORIA S‘"I()\\'S. The Victori Shows, ®which will ex- hibit at Vibbert's lot on; Stanley street for one week beginning; tonight, un- der the auspices of Neww Britain Or- der of Owls, arrived iv,‘ the city this morning. & The show has heen in Bridgeport for the past four weeks tinder the Re- publican clubs of that ci%y. The car- nival consists of the following shows: Robbins’ society circus, % the Wa Nymphs, Athletic Arena, 5§ Splendora, the Show Beautiful, De Luke musical comedy, Landora and he% models, merry-go-round, Merry Wid& v swings and wheel. Ferris FO Douglas Fe duction, “The ‘S THEATER, banks in his jatest pro- Knickerbocker Bucka- roo,” is the attraction at gFox’s night, with our acts of gvaudevill Douglas [Fairbanks has full of brand-new stunts troduces in “The Buckaroo.” This months jo been in hat he in- feat make constants required Douglas raining with Bull Montana, Spike #Robinson and Kid MecCoy for nine reeks, which is the time it took to cgfstruct the scen- ario of ‘“The Knicfkerbocker Bucka- 0 Q. Filled with desi$re to the world and d something, voung Mr. Terry Drage, typical New York- er, goes into the§Ww and presently the opportunity off itself on the train running int Sonora, Mex. Teddy encounters Manfuel TLopez, leader of an outlaw bandf who is bheing sued by the sl@eriff of the county glothes with the ban 1 to escape his pur- e himself leads the law and order a e seven and has zet out pur dit, suers, enabling hir and Dra enforcers of th rotten : 1lted by Grant } struck |} and a | i through | suitcase | Kehickerbocker : into ! ¢ round- where of the place In the until he is fina up in the town of Sonora, i he takes refuge on the roof county jail, which is the last the sheriff thinks to seanrch. jail encounters Mercedes Sylves- ter, who s been imprisoned by the i rascally heriff on a trumped-up charge of smlggling, and he straight- falls in love with the dainty cap- He resciies her and himself and ensues a wild chase into after time the Knick- finds his chance something for somebody, but enough, each new into fresh trouble, the end he and Mercedes escape depart for <Forty-second street i Broadway. *The Knickerbocker Buck- is a six-reel proucti with action, thril and with narrow escapes and dar- ing es and in the end virtue and justice triumph over tyranny and wrong. The villain bites the dust and the hero smiles in victory. The latest Pathe News, a Keystone and a Har- | old Tloyd eomedy, the Topics of the Day and four acts of Fox vaudeville, headed hy Tom Brown’s ‘onstables,’” a rube musical comedy, will complete the show. merry chase, | ed he way tive. thereupon I Mexico. Time erbocked (Buckaroo to do move but in and and strangely hurls him aroo’’ jammed mance ro- ades LYCEUM THF R. One of the most surprising climaxes the offered in Cleves Kinkead's of human frailty, Cormican Players will pre- throughout the week, Wednesday, Thurs- and Saturday, at the Tyceum theater. It occurs during the trial scene in the examining court, where the young heroine is accusing the de- generate who bhetrayed her. The startling and unexpected turn of af- fairs with which the scene culminates was one of the main features in making ‘“Common Clay'” one of the most sensational and widely discussed plays of the day. A powerful lesson in an absorbing play, “Common (lay” is a drama that no playgoer can ford to miss. It was presented for one whole sea- son in New York at the Republic theater, after which it enjoyed long engagements in Boston, Philadelphia | and (‘hicuz? under the able mans ment of A.”H. Woods, who has gi the public such phenomenal succ ‘“Potash and Perlmutter,” *“Within Law,” ‘“The Yellow Ticket,” of Youth,” “Up in Mabel’s and *“Friendly Enemies.” NOT “TOO HOT TO EAT” THE (By Biddy Bye.) The cook for workers right on the job in summer time will face the problem of feeding and tempting the worker when he comes home “too tired and hot to eat.” Let the hot, cross, summer worker i get a cool bath and change of clothes, | then watch his eyes brighten at s of these good things. Tapioca Ice Cream—Cook 1-2 cup- { ful of instant tapioca in 2 cupfuls of i rich milk, and a pinch of salt. Cook for a half hour in a double boiler. When necarly cooked add 2 eggs beaten with 1-2 cupful of sugar, and boil 2 minutes longer. Remove from {the fire and beat in 1 and 1-2 cup- and 1 cupful fuls of whipped | of or canned peaches mashed slowly or put in a smooth. Freeze pack in ice and salt for on Clay, drama ever “Common powerful which the sent tonight and with matinees on seen age is af- as the “Eyes Room’ who stay *ht to- i cream, fresh and hour Potato i mold two Best Salad—Boil linto cubes 1 cupful of firm potatoes. nd when cold and eubed add 1-2 { cupful of cold, cooked carrots cubed, 1 tablespoonful of chopped parsley, 1 | and with salt and paprika, mix with may- onnaise, with garnish of hard-boiled eggs and parsley. Onion brown onions meats naise dr cut onion minced fine, and 1} hoet yed Season | All druggists: Boap 25. Ointment 2 and 5, Taloum 2. Sample aach free of ‘‘Cuticura, Dept. E, Boston.”" Count Read what one of the GREATES say on this subject: “The manufacturers of Castoria § thousands of dollars to familiarize the pu This has been necessitated by reason g mark. This counterfeiting is a crime but against the growing generation. Castoria bears the signature of Chas, of their children. Parents, and mothe the Castoria advertisements which“hg member that the wrapper of every b signature of Chas, H. Fletcher, under { continuously for over thirty y s s onc (i oI ALGOHOL-3 mégg ) AVegetable Preparationinras i similntingthel’oodbykzeuhé i ting the Stomachs and Bowels o INFANTS '('mnnmt‘ 'Ihereby?romotlngl)ifiesfi_ 1 Cheerfulness and Rest.Contains; nejther Mineral. NOT NARG sy Ahelpful 'I.t.emedy for. Gonstipationand Diarr and Feverishness a | Loss OF SLEE® Faosimite Signatore ot § It is Exact Copy of Wrapper. Serve and serve on lettuce leaves Slice day-old ! a Chop young | of fine, mix with chopped | milk thin with oil mayon- and spread thickly on Sandwiches bread rather thin. very an NEW BR™ Whe, his stomg all ‘eatab mothers, & tion along On th so0 technic Food, mothers * Arourg everyday and apprd Fletc, waste of i imitationd I public theg youg GEN A wit tea. or ¢ Orangd cupful o pinch butter] boi crumbs s¢ beaten 1 bread, 2 sugar. hom quir ON VIBBERTS Ted Metz’s Palace ¢ most wonderful man on & Frarnk Robbins’ So The Water Nymph The Big Athletic A Splendora, the sho De Luxe Musical C Landora and her Palais de Arts. Four Abreast Me The Merry Widow The Big Steel Ferr Band Concerts D; Admission Free S ears. -