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

MY HEART «a MY HUSBAND | Gr : o ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife Fhy Madee Regreticd i ¢ i e . | With Allen Drake. | rious purposc 1 h hmn_ni' ,‘:]‘) | VAR B el ST e (e Ee || ) il e en 1 vealiz ; Unless othwerwise noted, these motices are written by the pres) ame back Lillian’s words to the | that the little mental lv.x‘n:va \‘».\\' burceus of the theaters or evher attroctions witk whic ey dea’ { R Nne v il ¢ il “urgent business’ she had mentioned, | been Jjust what [ \(h‘(:l\'” s = and 1 had completely forgotten for fcontroversy had siven & R IYCEUM THEATER, tunced of Nis ‘nd for the chorus | the few minutes of my colloquy with | spirits, which had put.ifl | . Meclodrama with the grin of reality | girl, the ensuing contretemps and a Allen Drake. | ground all my nervous mo 8 7 But Yidn't— IHer admonition to “hurr must But, I Didn : mean that only the time necessary to I squared nn ) St t Betty promised special dinner | With the determination to he worthy 2fed me from the meeting I so of Lillian’'s dreaded, the facing of the woman | drduous work and comedy with the flavor of life { series of the most amusing and ex- are among a few of the ingredients ! citing complications, provide mate- found in “Common Cicy,” the power- rial for what is termed the most ment shoulders Lo vl all her [ Lul drama which {he Cormican Pluy- | rapid-fire comedy that has been pro- faith in me. and 1€t i : ers are presenting at the i.yceum the- | d by Mr. Ince in a long time. ‘:xl(‘!' all this week, with matinees to- The tenth chapter of ‘‘The Tiger's who had wrecked my mother's life, fronting me, 260 ¢ | morrow and Saturday. That *“Com- Trail,” the latest Pathe News, Mutt & . pocketbook and peace of . ; v o mon Clay” is the most popular and 'Jeff and a funny Fox Sunshine com- 1is kKno age s westure in- X L 2 Mr. | micans is proved by the large and | Four acts o Ifox vaudeville will on the problem con- that of saving my and who was now destroying the father's hardly won tranquillity of my father's | mind without il old age. have given some physjca t dicating my framec of mind, for pleasingz hili yvet preseunted hy the Cor- | edy., will complete the film program I had a swift qualm of conscience over the undeniable fact {hat VS Drake's nonsense had heen potent e il Gl A wie curiously enthusiastic houses lh“rll have uz':‘wl— round out above show. L lked into the dining room edfthemBaFaver yinerfotmance. !hv‘ e e as he s personal triumphs of lNihel Van Wal- PALACE THEATER. with Lillian and “{}"; s fray?” he | dron, Mina Croilus Gleason, Edward Tonight is the last appearance of “Gelting ready for ”}‘ ']' .'I Iml‘ Liynch, James Cormican and J. K. | the Kilkenny Four at the Palace. This asked in '”f*"“'““‘” ”"l“””,” ‘)]“‘““' ck- | Hutchinson in “Common Clay” are | act is one of the best seen here in a Tinoticed il iNISRDISE thatith: Y"”“:_ nothing short of remarkable, and all ! long time. Mrs. Charlie Chaplin is ing note was gone from his voice. true lovers of the drama who don’t | seen for the last time tonight in her e s tone wWas >rested, friend- Z . 5 2 stead, his tone was inte ? avail themselves of the opportunity to | latest photoplay hit, “When a Girl 1y. o . | witness this unusual dramatic treat | l.oves.” It is a good, breezy drama starte she r his quick : |t : Every I started, flushed, fo . are missing something really worth | with thrills and romance gdlore. 1 . reading of my thoughts embarrassed [ hile. Thursday, Friday and Saturday brings | M@a me. : s g S “But It was its Dbitter-sweet tang of life | the sensational feature *““What Every | apicnic "\‘0»\‘, I am,” I stammered. ©7 " | that made “Common Clay” the phe- | Woman Wants.” There will also be a I didn't—" .o | notnenal success of two seasens swo || complete chanze. oOf vaudeville acts | “Know Mr. Drake was in on ””T!. in New Yorlk, where it ran for an “i_ Eddie Polo is also shown in'the first | Lillian interrupted from \hr‘ ‘ol 15:1 tire season at the Republic theater. | of the Cycione Smith stories, also a | side of that gentleman. Siietiune A story that moves pidly and with [ screaming Mack Sennett comedy. { | I wouldn't have heen able to get so i : ; i y ) e lady > complete line of dope on the N dumpltan il e e S 5 2 5 e B to call out | in characteriza ; isituz s replete K C i . ¢ fRlinadn & Dv(f"\”‘m(d il with dramatic interest, comedy and 0 eep 00 at €SS | ..R s ‘”j\;'?59‘1‘,‘:{“(i(\1_‘\_00‘1 does me too | Pathos, and a climax of startling pow- BY BIDDY BYE. ; (Zad,y-lo-Ea}'MQato E XS]A - Mr Drakcl rejoined. “1 | €V combine to make “Common Clay,” Food is to the body what fuel is mLUCIAELONOL 6 e 5 ' a play that no one interested in cur-|to the stove. To reduce the heat, re- eally was able to Thelp but very o < = T ‘1 »1( ;‘:1‘112}" rent drama can fail to miss. I'he | quee the fuel. Every one should re- curiain tonight is at 8:20 and the | quce his average daily food allow- M “Just supplied the one missing link 0 Sk S i > Qalg without which the whole chain would | matirec tomorrow at = 2:20. NeXt|apnece from one-fourth to one-third e week the plavers will offer “Very AR A A X T A o Rt Py 5 sele L % an asserted ey < 5 3 during the summer—and even more BY BETTY BROWN apleagul e have hecnfl }xsek» 1]3”;1“}\; ;:x et Good ©ddie,” the first musical comedy during excessive hot spells ! ’ warmly. I3the 3F B ABCHayE C of the summer season. Without any S - S - They say it comes from IParis—in ongue chicken jelly is already in place, and dotbt Wery Gond Bidies s ons v Not only the quantity, but the Ata[l(sood'r/ona: CornodBeef’| it is worth our lives to tarry. She lu\f the most, remarkable theatrical suoc- | KR of food eaten in summer should ¢ ist a timed as the latec Frankfurters that at just the right degree of fr be changed. Meats, fish, eggs, cheest, | creation of Paris milliners. Without . 5 5 = F irecent years and at its in- OBoStahls 2332-3™Ave.NY i ardlif we doniiidorfull g nsticos|RCSESeSHORAIS > O S stanchy foods N raisandl suzars hace cumulative force, variety and skili = = itial run in, New York it was playeq =2 attempting to doubt, we are tempted to it the heat makers: 'hey should be r Madege Concluded for two entiye seasons at the Princess s T e What Madge Conc . and Astor theaters. It was the first taken in very sma fuantities in ho «] infer we will be minus one per- | oo (o <o calNed ‘‘intimate” musical | Weather. chance Turkey, as its starting place, fectly good hostess?" Mr. Drake comedies and ‘was hailed gleefully by I'ruits, vegetables and bread should | just the same But whatever its | asked as he drew her chair “”Ll-\"'“" {he press and' public alike. form the foundation of the summer | ed her with no appearance of haste, b UL el diet, with fresh vegetables such as vet so swiftly and deftly that he was FOX’S THEATER. peas, heans, cauliflower, etc., cooked drawing out my chair as Lillian an- Douglas Fairbanks, in his howling | with butter and cream, to supply the v a Paris milliner-artist. Further- e . swered: . comedy, “The 'Knickerbocker Buck- | nourishment usually gi\'ogw by meat more, Iingland lends its support. Lon- 5 PHONE 1000, “Your inference is only 100 €OT-| .55 " 1nq foulr acts of high class | If a fresh supply of energy is needed | don critics affirm ,\_l“’”‘""" Every Wednesday rect,”” she said “Still T hear MO | oo ygeville are tie atiractions at Fox's | in a short time it may be had by tak- l(hnn'\«!uy and mll‘ln'da,\'—]’ncvi.Y 1 sounds of disapproval from the tonight. P) ing .a fresh raw egg beaten up with tively the Coolest Place in W | kitchen, so I fancy:we're safe. B Charles % in “The Girl Dodger,” | cold milk in a little sugar. Town & 5 . . B don't dare to leave any _01 t,t“.\ It gl _’j‘%n('e-l‘;uu\molml produc- Our summer foods must also sup- Lemonade Matinee Tomorrow is one of Betty’s pet 1ecipes. tion Wi ‘V\g the attraction at I7oxX's | ply the body with a great deal of v CORMICAN PLAYERS i It was indeed a delicious CONCOC- | ¢5; the last three days. ‘“The Girl in the Scnsational Hit of the § | o, & ,\”wm“‘m', '!'\”.io." 1‘2‘]‘\{,:\13; ].n,dgm'”‘ ;i& Clea QU oIl (et e n Season— i | broth seasoned expertly and ey from start/to finish. It has the in-| yegetables as fresh lettuce, celery, cu- o6 1 9y ;o .jflf‘ s y;vgl‘\ll] (l(:‘.;.:‘(:;.(‘ W pm' o ‘h’l“\"“"?"% of a “1”.1'«'l1§:1.11.\‘ fascinating | cumbers and all fruits should be eaten such combination as dark brown hair Common Cxa$/ 8 | justice LoRe "H‘_‘ L g ".‘“)’ of sghool ‘I“?’ T college da in large quantities. Take care to wash | ‘o j.o 0 O 0 2 % ) i ® : thoughts, at least, were busy. ~| The adv&iures of Cuthbert Trotman, | .11 uncooked food with ereat carve| -0 hazel leyes—could anything be Audience Last cht Thrilled For I felt that it was an irony O™, dreamf student, who is compelled .h(-fm't‘ Sttt 1"‘01: St l'll‘onlm- than such a hat of rich new and Delighte f g I should owe a debt of todke t ace of : rely associate < 2 i s “' | chestnut shade of ribbon? Dor’t Miss This ;):;[x(-;(:l:‘:lir Treat il\"l(;ltllll()]:} to this man with whom 1 l\(.,hle;%xly‘(ln‘-((inozw(uln())]l-\‘o]? ;\‘ :'(1’1((;1'11‘1.(\' cooked or uncooked, cold, clean and | e(‘urcwl'(yur Seats Now. { had just been mentally jousting in |y, 40 4ng ner friends planned by the NEXT \VIJF,K;:_&—.“' %w»hv:n( \\':w/ ]\(‘1‘110\1:‘5 \-"‘(:‘H“I'(“l] (‘)';“t‘fi; other conflictk with a more serious z'\f~ 4 i : . “VERY GOOD EDDII ‘mhevl sq‘mhl.lu. ] \..mv‘\.x‘(. > | fair, is the }Rsis of a plot that in- DIE IR .\Un\lnnml with \r‘;x‘:ml.«\ > D) opportunity to keep my eyes upon | ..o (he KA in some of the most 3 s = . { mixed with a good oil mayonnaise ; i ;lh(‘ exquisite bouillon cup before me. | S o, s Ele finally | ex weather lyrm\kga»x(..s.hmxm _cor ist of | or French dressing and el R As Betty sailed majestically into the 1 ;. 00" Himse® by his fistic prowess cold fruit or fruit j\‘H('l‘S, either fresh | corn, rye or whole wheat bread and dining room at Lillian’s signal to re- and despite hi¢ dreamy outlook and | ©7 stewed, of cold bread and butter, | plenty of fresh butter. Milk or iced move the bouillon cups, Mr. Drake’s | 3. o qious tdStes, wins the other |and a ready cooked or cold cooked | chocolate are ideal luncheon bever- low murmur reached my ears. Ll teliow’s girl, Npedl to say, Charles | cereal with cream and sugar. Cold | ages, Sandwiches and cookies are looked up «quickly, found his eves| p. o ¢ the gréaamy student. Doris | water is the best heverage for all sum- % { fixed on mine with an expression of Teetis the girl. mer meals, but if another is desired YT boyish friendliness far different from imneipranksiofstadentsfthofdis: icarye ice Qi ea onBsoiee Bl oniE e SUMMER PRICES: the lnzy scrutiny with which he had " expe Mats. 11c and 6c. Eves. 11c, 22¢ to suggest Africa, Arabia, or per- origin, behold this, one of the oddest odd new hat concoctions designed that turban effects in hats have come to stay—that this is no “sport,” botanically speaking, but is a real style. As for color, almost any shade of ribbon may be used. A hat for every gown is an easy require- i ment to fill, if one chooses to buy a ter to take the place of that thrown off in perspiration. Therefore such But supposing the maid has some few Dbolts of ribbon to match ['r»X\,' covered, free from danger of infection | =————=——— = by insects, dust or bacteria growth. So far as possible meals should be roughly standardized. That is, in hot salad, of fruit, vegetables, or ccld fish good and easily prepared and served, and fruit, fresh or stewed, should be the almost invariable dessert tracting experienge of the student | juice or lemonade. At regarded me before. : when he mistakes‘he fashionable af- Ifor luncheon there should be a cold | iy “Let’s call it a truce. I'm sorry if TONIGHT ONLY 1 teased,” he went on, taking ad- dinner ithere may be a cold Mrs, J soup, one or two hot vegetable k e i = — | dishes, a cold meat or fish dish, salads, bread, etc. P ! p e Governot vantage of the fact that Lillian was TURN THE HOLLYHOCKS' SHADES TO "01;‘ f 2y Meat or poultry should W M engaged in giving Betty a low-toned 3 Y not be served more than three times | test cam r direction. } PALE ENVY WITH THIS FLOWERY FROCK. | & weelk. oming: g I flushed awkwardly. There was such « . 5 Charlle ‘ ha i a difference in his entire manner . 7 p n from what it had been in the living ] ?E‘a ° D T i E could hardly bring my- Y & 2 P TN room that T cou h 13 r 2 g i self to believe in his sincerity. Yet i = 2 &QSQ lr S 0 “WHEN A GIRL LOVES” nothing less looked out of his eves, / ' i 4 e sounded in his voice. I could only : N A 20D S . “EILKENNY FOUR” conclude that the remembrance of < 4, \\ Ow PL, l OTHERS. the unpleasant errand which con- / — S ——————————————————————— fronted me had effectually shut from 2 i i 5 his mind his desire to, tease me, to THURS., FRI., SAT. belittle my mentality. “WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS” —WITH— GRACE DARMOND A Picturization of William Parker’s Dramatic Story Built e TV Around the Dominant Desire of 1HONIEIZHE (it} ‘Womankind. TAKE OUR TIP AND SEE THIS! Complcte Change of Vaudeville, i Eddie Polo in the First “Cy- clone Smith Story.” S]’)o(?i’a.l All This Week | oG (13 h July 7th to 12¢h § | nickgrbeocker Victoria '» Buckaroo” , | ! | cowgirl TOMORROW—FRI.—SAT. Shows Charles Ray N at § | “The Girl Dodger” VIBBERTS’ LOT K] A Corking 5-Part Comedy Drama. FASHION ART 3 e ————s - Stan]ey St‘ EP. NO. 10 “THE TIGER’'S Auspices New Britain CEalny o ——— ——— Order of Owls No. 548. § ANOTHER FUNNY FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY. 10 SHOWS B PATHE NEWS 3 RIDES : MUTT AND JEFF Rhecial M%\t’iel:{eand Sat. ¢ VAUDEVILLE 4—BIG ACTS—4 I Tf one failed t look closely, it ywas all blue. from bows on her white might be thoughtgf that one of {he pumps, up through delft-blue flower hollyhocks here hafd come to life. But | stripes in the frock, plain blue dimity she is really a gir§, after all, and not ruchings, and a blue ribbon sash, to another )1(1]!3'110('{1(« She is made | the softly folded hat band, the Oue of the first Y.M.C.A, enter- talmnent units to go into Germany with the American Army of Occu- pation was composed of three girls and & man. Where hitherto they had had to do their entertaining in dugpovuts, barns c¢r whatever else came handy, they cre now appear- ing in palaces and castles Befdre flower-like by heid dimity frock with thought came to add a color contrast its flounces and ruchings, topped with | affor its climax—one mf1st never forget a | embroidering a nosegay of worsted climax—of envelopPing parasol with | flowers in rose and winl;‘ on the inner scalloped-ruffle edge. Since the maid | side of the parasol. nature’s own daring fashion, by