New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1919, Page 4

Y HEART and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife at Lillian Did to Place Madge in a Point of Advantage ah, y he West cked his head obsequiously to sah, T'll remember.” elevator boy Allen Indian ake as he ushered our party into e apartment elevator. “See that you do,” Mr. d curtly, and a few s standing floor Drake re- conds later outside a door on of the apartment e were he third nildin It was a Fom & vet emed orrors, door no whit different the others in the build- me standing outside, it to be a gateway to unknown with the woman I so dreaded very dragon at the portals. “Steady Lillian whispered. ‘She hd her hand upon my a and T alized that she had felt the tremor nervousness which had shaken 6. ‘““She isn’t here yet.” I looked at her in surprise, then re- ized that instead of ringing the door- ll, Mr. Drake was fitting a key in e lock as coolly as if he were the aster of the apartment inside. In other moment he had swung the ntrance door noiselessly open, and shered us inside. I felt a little cold shiver run down y back at the darkness into which e were plunged as Mr. Drake swung he door into its place again. At the rther end of the hall a tiny gleam howed that the occupant of the rtment had left one light at least ehind her, but it did not illuminate he hall at all. Mr. Drake whipped jJut a powerful electric flashlight, jlayed it low upon the floor so that e were able to pick a pathway into he room at the rear of the hall. An Extraordinary Room. It was the ordinary living-room of furnished apartment, but even the prsory inspection which the faint jleam of the turned-down light en- bled me to make told me that an xtraordinary personality abode there. riental draperies daring and color- lul, were everywhere, exotic flowers lled oddly-shaped vases and bowls, d the odor of incense hung heavy h the air. I had no time for more than a brief limpse of the room. Mr. Drake let is flashlight play over the cornmers, urned to Lillian. ‘“This is the room?”’ At his ques- fion I realized that my friend had been in this room before, had planned his bizarre meeting to the last de- Al Yes,” she replied laconically, “and gicove is youder.” X 28\ CUE any to of OMORROW, SDAY [LLA black ve! intricate | She pointed to a vet curtains heavily 1 | embroidered with gold thread in | Chinese designs. To my excited limagination they looked like a gor- s pall. Mr. Drake's next words | made me shiver in unreasoning terror. | “You wish Mrs. Graham to stand |there?” His manner told me that | Lillian was at the head of this enter- prise, and that Allen Drake for once jin his life was playing a subordinate | role. : “I think that the best place, don’t you?" The question showed per- functory deference, yet I knew that Lillian would have been surprised and |resentful indeed had Mr. Drake answered the question other than the | way he aia. ; i “Unquestionably,” he returned with a courteous little bow, “‘and I would | suggest that she occupy it immedi- ately. . Our friend ought to be back here pretty soon.” Tillian took my hand promptly. “Come along, Madge,” she sald cheerily, although in low tones, and {he next minute she had swept aside the pall-like curtains, disclosing an alcove with couch and pillows, and a low chair. “You Can Even See—" pair of and | | | | i | “Give me your flashlight, please” she said to Mr Drake, and when he had complied she played it upon every corner of the dark place, then re- turned it withopt comment. But T, who knew her Hivine thoughtfulness so well, realized that she compre- hended my nervous panic and had taken the quickest, surest way to as- sure me that nothing lurked behind the curtains with me. “Now stand in this said, stationing me in that even if the occupant apartment should come the alcove upon entering, she would not be able to see me, and listen carefully to everything that goes on. You even can see the woman if you wish, only be mighty careful that she sces no movement of the curtain.” she hion of the raight to corner,” such fa softly. [Lillian dropped the curtains between her and me, saw to it that they were closed tightly. 1 heard her footsteps lightly cross- ing the room to M And then, to my strained ears the sound of a key grating in the lock, and the noisy flinging open of the outside door. "ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s The Original Maited Milk o rllnfanu and Invalids A mitations and Swubstitutes Phone 1000, MATINEES WED., THURS. and SAT. TONIGHT and THIS Cormican Players in THE SMART MUSICAL CQMLLAN - ALL TER | “Hurry!” Mr. Drake’s voice breathed Unless otheérwise noted, these mnotices are written by the bureaus of the theaters or other nmwum'lfl'hichm'm e FOX’S THEATER, the charming is the attraction tonight Pri Universal at Fox's theater in her latest crook drama, “The Exquisite Thief,” a six-reel production. scilla Dean, star, Miss Dean certainly fulfills the re- quirements of the title role and plays the part with all of the youthful en- that distinct quality of one of her charakterizations. In the short space of a year Miss Dean has risen to a position enviable, indeed, in the ranks of stars. Many of her previous pictures have been crook plays, and “The Exquisite Thief,” adapted from a story appear- ing in “Detective Stories,” ranks with the best of these subjects. Mystery, suspense and romance are rife throughout the produiction. There is, indeed, a surprise in every turn of | the story. Miss Dean carries the part of Blue Jean Billie among the light- fingered gentry, the queen of them all. At the openinig of the picture she is preparing to embark upon a particularly he rdous undertaking. The Vanderflips are giving a recep- tion to announce their daughter’s en- gagement to Algernon P. Smythe, scion of an aristocratic English fam- ergy is a every y—or, at least, such he calls him- self. Who Algernon P. Smythe really | is, how Rillie makes her getaway, not | only with the jewels but with the prospective bridegroom as well, events which make “The Thief” the exquisite photoplay it is. A funny Harold Lloyd comedy, the ' latest Pathe News and the Topics of the Day from the Literary Diges: with four acts of Fox vaudeville, wi complete the entertainment. “VERY GOOD EDDIE” AT THE LYCEUM TONIGHT After a week of drama, the Cormican company record strong | tonight | will give their patrons a taste of mu- | sical comedy. In selecting “Very (;00(1! Eddie” as his first musical offering, | Mr. Cormican has gone to consider- able extra expense in bringing addi- tional people from New York, and purchasing costumes, hut the applic: tions for seats Indicates that it will | the “Creole Follie | choru not be in vain. by far the larg S “Very Good Eiddie” is a musicalized version of one of the best farces ever produced. In its original form it was called “Over Night” and enjoyed a run of nearly a year at the Harr theater, New York. It is one of those clean, classy musical plays and set the fashion for the long line of Prin theater successes that followed, such as “Oh, Boy,” “Leave It to Jane,” “Oh Lady, Lady,’ “Sometime” and a number of others produced by Com- stock and Guest. Mr. Cormican will be seen as Eddie, his favorite role, in which he is said to have scored his biggest succe when he first presented this piece in New Jersey last year. He has espe- cially engaged for two af the leading singing and dancing parts in the play the well known team of Curtis and Donegan, who will introduce a number of songs and dances. Included among the popular song numbers are ‘If I Find the Girl,” to be sung by Mr. Donegan, “On the Beach Ath Le Lei Wi,” allotted to Miss Curtis, “Babes in the Woods,” by Miss and Mr. Carmican; “Some Sort of Girl,” “Won- d'ring,” and “Old Boy Neutral.” The advance sale 1s PALACE THEATER. Monday, Tuesday and brings to the Palace one of the big- zest and offered at this popular theater. The management has secured for the best shows yet -audeville feature, a musical come- dy of good singing, dancing and plen- ty of §00d comedy. The act carries ten people and features Florence Mc- Clain and Dyke Thomas and a Creole They have been playing the New York Roof Garden where nave heen great favorites. The fea- ture photoplay for the first three day: is the popular star, Lionel Barrymor. in his new production, “(he Valley of Night.” Other photoplays include a new episode of the “Red Glov. A screaming 1-KO comedy and the Pal- ace Weekly. Two other vaudeville acts are on the bill hesides the “Creole Iollies.”” Jean and Jacaques offer a pleasing novelty entitled “By the Sea,” and Shirley, the Musical Man, will more than please all. The photoplay feature for the last three days is Lucile Lee Stewart in the drarha, “The Ileventh ment.” Winter Is Coming! | GetRadiator Ready NOW! WITH the invention of the IDEAL-Arcola the ‘wage-earner can enjoy utmost fuel-saving and the greatest comfort of all— Hot Water Heat- g. The IDEAL-Arcola is NI LRICAN Radiators. ed. to suit his family LAl -Arcola fit, *S42° heatingdown to the low- gives ideal comfort. water- ed and circulates its heat to ad- ing rooms through pipe-connected No cellar is If two tenants are in the , each may have his own -Arcola and make the tem- meeds. No ust out. A genuine invest- W before Fall rush begins! h in sizes to suit rooms and climatic conditions. ler: L-Arcola with 100 sq. ft. .. “ 1o 200 * “ “ 250 @ “ 300 « “ k Expansion Tank and Drain Valve. The radiation is of the regular 38-in. “ “ and fittings. $ 84 104 126 148 171 Prices do not of Radiation P MERICAN Peerless, plain pattern, shipped in as many Radiators as needed to suit your rooms. Outfits will Jote, £. o. b. our warehouse, Boston, Mass. Sold on Installments b1, if desired, be sold by all Dealers on easy paymen;, A ce of prices above quoted on following terms— 20 fi balance in eleven equal monthly payments, without s Installment Plan applies to the outfit only, and does bor, pipe and fittings. Investigate at once. Jhowing open views of homes, stores, offices, etc. PRArcola Boiler in position will be mailed (free W with the rite today. ERICAN RADIATOR (;OMPANY Bl Federal Street Boston sl bk e Wednesday they | | intense ! Command- I you are overstout why remain so? Why be envious of those who are slender? Heroe is important Dews for you. ‘The korein system is accomplishing mar- wels in healthful, speedy, pleasant reduction of men and women who have been for years burdened with fatness. Use oil of korein and follow the reduction system. No starving, no tedious exercises, no calomel or salts— gnninely correct and delightful system. ndorsed by physicians. RBeduction 10 to 60 Ibs. or more—what- ever vyou require to get symmetrical figura ;mmgvely guaranteed on fair test, under $100 orfeiture or no cost to you. There’s Infinite Joy in keeping g dlary that shows Sour measurements gradually becoming smaller whilo Sou are improving in vivacity, health and attractive Dess. Bring happiness into sour life and prolong it by many years. | Gain approbaiion of others! Become slender and easily stay sol - You may obtain oil of koreim at druggists” everywhere. _ Positively harmless. Brochurs with convincing testimonials mailed. in plain envelope, free, if you write Korein Co., NK-69, Station F, New York, Apothecary Hall, Clark & Brainerd, ! bouillon cup | made Crowell Drug Store, and others in New | Britain. Silky and Summery de chine—the soft, thin, that Crepe alluring and washable material to every feminine favorite for summer are clinging and graceful to the extreme fluffiness of organdie. This lovely frock is of ma colored crepe de chine, richly braided with yellow silk soutache and finished with yellow silk With it a creamy leghorn with yellow maline and some wheat spr: pletes a costume charmingly wins its. way heart—is 2 frocks that in contrast com- rtistic. SheADieéerves 7Prize This with costume of scarlet wide lace trimming was nounced ona of the most fetching in the California mermaid parade. (¢) Underwood & Underwood. ITALIAN PEACE DEL RUPURNE Paris, July 13 Ttalian Tomasso Tittoni, and head of the Italian peace delegation, returned to Paris today afte foreign minister having been in with his accompanied Rome for ernment Senators A confere e v iorino Scialoia. es gov- by Ferraris and Vittorio | teated | ful of salt, { tempt | else fails. fringe. | (By Biddy time Bye) In -winter In summer ice cold soups, | or of delicately jellied meat table broths—are fit the jaded for the appetitc lced Fruit s and Fruits soups arc in small china or soups are of ups, thin chilled in the tor or set into plates of cracl The general rule for soups is to add 1 level of powdered cornstarch of clear, strained fruit with 1-3 cold water cornstarch in cold water, fruit juice to a boil, add starch and sugar to taste. til the liquid is clear. ing from the stove add 1 ful of lemon juice or Cool and serve over fine Any fresh fruit ma A famous Swedish f1 15 follows Souk 1-3 cupful and cupful of night in 2 quarts of norning place the fruit the stove with 1 rants and raisins. tabl 1o e juice, he uit juice of dried dried and cuptul of Add 1 ful of cornstarch, and a cimarnion. Add salt and another pint of water, until tender. Stra a colander, chill. and The cold jellied the best and most casil erve soup: dishes at The using mer the usewifc arc most made by prepared s or the ready soups which may e small gquantiti For instance, a small c: sonp, containing one cupful Heat the soup with 3-4 may he diluted with Aot ind the ery sait dered cold water the softened ame Soak 1 tablesy gelatine in When the s geletine. chill and Cool on ice to thicken cold with pickle. cold sonps arc when two cl jellied houllions always served « lass bowls or refrigera- making Dissolve bring the Cook Just before talk- tablespoon- sherry shaved soup apple water mixed cu tablespoon of prinkling ar (o 1 prepares servicc and bought canned n of concen cupful wa- teaspoon- | 1-8 teaspoonful of pepper, | amount of onion or cel- onful of pow tablespoonfuls of | add set | up hoils Serve vegetable to the con- or plain ter For chicken soups, add enovugh W centrated soup in a small can to Make Add 1 teaspoonful of salt, pepper, and celery 1art teaspoonful one q 1-4 11t The | boultry or to taste cooking over when 1ld be broths left meats utilized ; To four cupfuls of the broth ¥ cupfuls of stewed tomatoes, 2 1 chopped onion, six aspoonful each of When cooded soup 2 ta- sho | follows add | teaspoonfuls salt cloves, 1-4 te and wholc | pepper in ara di prika the gissolved in Chil solve in blespooufuls of gelatin 1-4 cupful cold wat with parsley garnis the corn- un- | wpricots over Next | water on | and heals sick skins Resinol is what you want for your skin- trouble— R esinol to szop the itching and burning— Resinol to 4eal the eruption ‘This gentle ointment is so effective that it has been a standard skin treatment, among physicians, for many years. It contains nothing which could irritate the tenderest skin even of a tiny baby. Write All druggists sell Resinol. Trial free. | Dept. 5-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. a spoonful of <'wu}xyv\<ll “Porch of the Wisely Cottage, 11 A.M.” Mrs. Wisely, like 3,000,000 other wise house- wives, is not tied down to kitchen work. She takes her ease on the cool porch while the New Perfection Oil Cook Stove cooks and bakes in the kitchen. Its steady blue flame stays put—provides uni- form, concentrated heat for frying, broxllqg, baking, toasting and simmering. Lighted in- stantly without fuss or litter—safe, convenient, always ready. Mrs. Wisely also uses a New PerfectionWater Heater. It provides plenty of hot water for dish washing, scrubbing and other uses. New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves are made in 1, 2, 3 and 4 bucner sizes—with or without ovens and cabinets. \DARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK ST# At your dealer’s. NEW PERFECTION OIL COOK\ STOVES Also Puritan Cook Stoves — the best Skorz Chimney stove.