New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1919, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

MY HEART and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife What “The Lady” Said as Lillian Faced Her. | For a long moment there was | silence in the room where Allen | [Drake and Lillian Underwood faced he woman whom they had success- fully tracked to her apartment. the heavy cur- | breathlessly rom my aperture in tains of the alcove 1 watched the silent drama. Ior drama it was that W being enacted there before my eves. [ sensed it in every breath of the heavily scented atmosphere, heard it in the quickened respiration of the oman who stood glaring at Allen JDrake, trying to preserve her fiction Jof contemptuous surprised anger. She was evidently determined not 0 speak again until he had answercd her reference to the rogues’ gallery. | [But both Allen Drake and Lillian | Underwood knew too well the value of | continued silence to spoil the advan- age they had. 1 do not understand how she could s that \ me, I'll just She had heen edging toward th although mu I now if you 'l enciis from’ here | imperceotibly | she spoke, | that ! smali | VAmoose almost door she known have her chances of reaching it were indeed. But Allen Drake permitted | her to get within three steps it | before he spoke. 1 involuntarily | thought of a cat playing with a| mouse, and in my resentment at what | I mentally termed his cold-blooded- | ness, felt for an instant a throb of sympathetic admiration for the woman | battling shrewdly inst the | had | of menace the nature of which she | not vet fathomed. | The next instant a revulsion of | feeling shook me as 1 remembered il | the suffering this woman had caused | my little mother, and the slow torture she was dealing out to my infirm | father. And I am afraid I gloated at ! the effect of Mr. Drake's drawling words. I “Better stop and talk things over,” ave remained ent as long as she | he said. “Don’t make any mistake did. She must instantly have pabout v We've got the goods, realized that the intruders | straight, all wool and a ard wide, so | were no burglars, that in the an the chatter about your nl:l'/,un\v,; iparlance she no doubt best under You'll have it all when we hu«\(‘,‘ tood, they ‘“had something on her.” here—and—you’ll need it,” he :Hl(l(‘\l’ Bhe must have been tortured with significantly | uspense as to the exact nature of She took her hand from the knnh‘ their business with here, yet for a long of the door against which g she had | ime her composure equalled that of lbacked. Lvidently something in. his Lillian Underwood herself, and that is | manner had convinced her that she | lthe last word concerning poise. would better obey him. { Self-Control Lost. “All right, spill whatever you Dicky often says of Lillian that she :have,” she said with defiant sullen- | s a most wonderful “poker face. s 3 | oy 5 as I Drake made a slight gesture he phrase came back to me atched the face of the woman whom | had such reason to dread. Its lines jhad settled into an expressionless fnask in which her eyes glowed like hive coals. She was almost facing me, but her eyes were fixed on Allen | lDrake, something for which T was I have not Lillian's iron grateful. | herve, and I am afraid I should have | been perilously near screaming if he had turned that basilisk glare toward the aperture through which 1 was [peeping. . But mistress of many perilous | situations as she must have been, she | lhad met a will power stronger than hers at last. She held herself in firm eash, but strand after strand of her rope of self-control loosened, un- ravelled and fell away as we watched ; her. And when only that last fragile | thread was left she took in sharling bravado. “Better Stop—"’ “Say, I've had just about enough of this!”’ she exclaimed. “You've got the drop on me, so there's no use doing the baby act over my diamonds refuge toward her. Noth—ing do—ing!” she sr | “Anything that's said to me is i by a man. at the hands of a woman.” land mazume. But I'll be d d. i‘[ P11 stand around and watch you pick | fem up. All I've got in the world is | in a strong box under the couch in the alcove. You're welcome to the information as I reckon giving it to fou saves me being strung up by my | thumbs or some such little pleasantry | Phone 1000, MATINEES WED., THURS. and SAT. TONIGHT Matinee Tomorrow. Recep- tion on the stage. Refresh- ments. Come and meet the Cormican Players in THE SMART MUSICAL “VERY GOOD EDDIE” QLASSY, OLEA MERC Next WARME] ” Mats. 11c and 6c. Eves., 220 and 11c. Tonight Only Lionel Barrymore “Tha Vallay of Night” COreole Follies—10 People. THURS.—FRI AT, Complete Change of Photo- plays and Vaudeville. Lucille Leg Stewart IN— “The Eleventh Commandment” A Smashing, Sensational Drama in Six Parts by Ralph Ince. A velation of the Tragedy of Marriage Without Love. BIG VAUD VILLE SHOW d Lillian. The woman whirled | T'll take no dressing down | Organdie Frock | at hu | st | 1o fu ne an M la ra or an W of I rhis fluffy summer gown is fash- ioned of old rose organdie of fine tex- ture. Under the full tunic, cut in | I+ floating panels, is revealed the em- | C broidery trimming, which also forms the vest of the hodice. A tight under- skirt below the tunic and a full s of the same material as the complete the costume. Courtesy VAUDEV — — =END BEST PiC o D G P it N MAT. 1.3C- —— Tomorrow, Frid s Vaudevwville: 4 Big Acts 4 very death-defying with some of his skillful and j snow and capital Trail,” continues the Belle Boyd and Ja endeavor Threc and also the secre Idol pense growing Pathe News, Comedy fered. Good I U, e Unless otherwise noted, these notices are written by the bureavs of the thecters or ouher attractions wiik which they THE WILDE] WILLIA M. TOM MIX, F FOX'S THEATER. Priscilla Dean, the charming crook, her six-reel de luxe production, 'he Exquisite Thief,” will be shown Fox’s tonight for the last time. Tom Mix, William Fox’s daring cowboy star, has turned into a photo- play another well-known book, “The Wilderness Trail,” by ¥rank Wil- liams. “The Wilderness Trail” will be shown at Kox's for three days, commencing tomorrow. The story has to do with the Hudson Bay com- pany in the wilderness of Canada. It shows wonderful photography of life and romance in the land of measure- less snows and hearts vital grim for are very Tom Mix devotion to sts where m and alternates true love thrilling person iman W unts ‘that every ves to 1y red-blooded ee—among them a wonder- managed fight in the deep and a struggle to save the life honor of a girl. ““The Wilde Trail” is all action and surprise entirely wholesome. Colleen is Tom Mix's newest leading She's pretty and dainty and a actress. Episode No. entitled a rd oore dy. 11 of ““The “Into the interesting s Tiger's Breake i gzles of Randall in their the Pact of of the Tiger Pathe serial close, the intense as each itself. The latest a funny ¥ox Sunshine our old friends, Mut will complete the films of Four acts of Fox vaudevillo ill add to the entertaining qualities f the show. tor fathom This orite 1o more unfolds pidly drawing a sus- apter and nd Jeff, LYCEUM THEATER. Capacity houses are the rule at the veeum theater th week wh e the ormican players are offering *“Very die,” tha irst musical comedy f the summer season. The pr and ublic alike are agreed that in “Very ood Eddie” a new standard in stock resentation has been made, tuneful mu cal score it Do LLLE TURES: — s ay, Saturday —— A Terror Among Bed hfen— A Hero Among Good Women That's ¢ TOM MIX Supreme in motion picture fakes one. Supreme in screen fights, he never battle, Himself “The Wilderness Trail ” | A fascinating romance of the stunts, he never fakes e him surpass in fur-trapping fcountry in the distant north,©f life, of love, grief and joy, in the desolate nd land of eterndi snow p. No. 11 “The 1 er’s Trai Funny Sunshine Pathe News Comedy, Mutt & Jeft 4 Big Acts 4 Besides | S RNESS FOX PRODUCTION T R 'O X’S TOMORROW, | TRIAIL, 2 hook thattlemy S phothing Lo be de-| The culmination of the scene is dra- Togue of the. saamms. Trsht mariety, | matic in the extreme, resulting in tho Diibin e honoraital v Chya inand| | d~ch oD L e nERD L bR wicMn oyl nd el c e T R | oSS aEEEs SSal RO S s v 5 = situations that call upon all the re- Lynch as Al Cleveland, the clerk at| no o 0 i4 ereat aetress : > , sources of this great actress. the Rip Van Winkle inn is exceedingly o T b e r e funny and it is the best role in which | gor a6 comedy, “Bast Lynne in Ve he h.s appearéd. The speclally en-| giione the second “Cyclone Smith scd team of Curtis and = Donegan | ctowv with Tddie Polo and several add much to the gaiety of the occa-| jiner films. The vaudeville bill has sion. Miss Curtis’ solo “On the Beach | peen well selected with three sood at Te Lei Wi” and Mr. Donegan’s| ,.iq- b number, “If I Find a Girl” and his! = A O " cccentric dancing are easily among s the hits of the performance. IEthel SAVING ICE AND ICE BOX. Van Waldron, Mina (. Gleason, Jo- & s sephine Saxe, J. K. Hutchinson, D EaElodveive mond Gallagher and all the other fa-| It is economy to buy a refrigera- vorites score heavily in singul tor of good quality and good size, as well fitting roles. On Friday evening | both ice and food keep longer. Set the members of the chamber of com- | e oty o mexcelfandl thels & frionds williattend|| s nios ARMIRE CEOleS ticorn STRc iRt the performance in a hody. There | Kitchen. will be a hundred or more in the| All refrigerators should have an party. The curtain evenings rises at|enamel or tile lining. These types 8:20 and matinees tomorrow and Sat-| are easily cleaned and do not absorb urday at 2:20. Next week the Cormi- | food odors. 1If the ice box already | cans will offer Avery Hopwood's| owned is metal lined the lining should ! clever “Fair and Warmer.” a comedy | he painted with several coats of of temperature and temperament. SASHG RO Bl R SreE L PALACE TEATER. Save Ice IF THIN AND NERVOUS, TRY PHOSPHATE Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate (o Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force When one stops to consider the host of thin people who are searching aon- finually for gome method by which they may increase. their flesh {0 normal pro- portions by filling out of ugly hollows, off angles with nd \ding tendant ied from time to various different individuals of protruding health wonder that many along this line to time in public print thinness might be at- and subt causes in it s well-known fact that the lack sufficient phosphorous in the human system very largely spomsible for this condition. Experiments on humans and animals many scien- { tists hage demonstrated ond questfon | of doubt that a body deficient in | phorous nervous kly and thin | A noted author and prof in his hook | “Chemistry and Food Nutrition,” published | | the the I tractiv [ tractiv bloom N fons apy While tributed phos- in 1915, s +7+ 4 hat the amount of phospharous for thc normal | nutrition man seriously underesti- | mated in many of our standard text books."” | to he twell established that | this deficiency in phosphorous may now be { met by the of an organic phosphata | known throughout English speaking | tries as Ritro-Phosphate. Through the as similation of this phosphate by the nerve tissue of phosphoric content absorbed in the amount ally by com | in tension place weak- energy, and the whols | its ugly hollows and | oming enveloped in a | th and beauty and the | to be up and doing. It | | the on produces a we 1 mind. Nerv 1 strength body an vigor el soon o angles ppears and body abrupt Rlow perfc will and streng is sold by Clark & and all good dry CAUTION unsurp seneral do not extra care Rrainerd in New Britain ists While the et to put avoiding Bitro-Phosphate is relief of mervousnecss, those taking it who on flesh should use fat-producing foods ssed for debility desire in visitor who turns out ta be a former fiance, determined to wreck her hap- piness by revealing to her hushand=n unhappy episode of her past. Refrigerators should be thorough- Iy cleaned at least twice a week, using showing tonight Lionel Barrymore in|a strong solution of cold soda water, the photoplay production “The Valley | and pouring hot soda water down the of Night;" also the big vaudeville act | 4T2in pipe. The Creole Follies, a fast singing, | The food chambers and shelves dancing and comedy act with ten peo. | $hould be washed out once a week | ple. Thursday, Friday and Saturday | @nd dried with a clean cloth. Never | brings an entire change of program. | &1low spilled food to remain in the The feature photoplay being the | ice Do Wipe it out at once. Ralph Ince production, *“The Eleventh Ice wiapped jininewspaperst or @ (R e heavy wool cloth mells less rapidly Lucille Lee Stewart, the emational | than ice left exposed to the air, but star who appears in “The Eleventh | 40es not cool the box quite so quick- Commandment,” the Ralph Ince pro- |1V or so well. duction, released by Eixhibitors Mu- Do not set any receptacle on the tual, is credited with the greatest|ice direct, or let hottles or pans rest success of her career in this big dra- | against it as anything touching the | matic play. ice melts_it more rapidly. If water Miss Stewart's portrayal of the|in bottles is to be cooled next to the c¢haracter of Dora Chester in her new | ice, set the hottles in the ice cham- bicture is said to afford the popular | ber but do not let them touch the | star a role in which the power and | cake, but slip a sheet of newspaper charm of her distinctive emotional | or cloth hetween bottles and ice. talent is given full sway. This deline- Food should not he left uncov- | ator of screen characierizations is at | ered in the ice box. Keep milk and her best when the situation is one of | butter in glass or earthenware cov- tense and restrained feeling ered receptacles. Never overacting, the surety with A number of pint and quart glass which she approaches her part and|jars, with glass tops, are ideal food | the magnetism of her personality | containers for keeping left-over or | gives an individuality ta everything | fresh food in the ice box. Iiven emgs, | she does. A big scene in “The Elev-[and fresh fruits and vegetables enth Commandment,” which calls| should not bhe laid directly on the upon her resonvres to the utmost is|ice-box shelves and floor Provide when as a happily married ung | wire baskets or howls for such ar bride, worshipped hy her husband, | ticles to keep them together and up she is confronted at night in the pri- | off the floor. Covered china bowls vacy of her s'eeping a ment by ajand dishes are also convenient Tecep WATCH YOUR ICE tight? The least little crack will cause a great loss of ice by melt- ing. Stuff up the crack or—have it repaired! Also—keep your ice chest in a cool spot. But by all means—SEE THAT YOUR CHEST DOORS ARE ALWAYS SHUT! be too careful! The local ice supply is ridiculously small—only a few days’ supply on hand. Make it last as long as you can. ORDER ONLY WHAT ICE YOU NEED! ICE PUBLICITY Economize! INHERITANCE RECALLS ELOPEMENT A The clopement of Iloretta Whaley | stead, and Floretta Whaley went west with Rev. Jere Knode Cooke several | and were married as soon as Mrs veurs ago is recalled by the death of | Cooke had obtained a divorce. They Mrs. Keziah Whaley at Hempstead, L. | now have two sons, here shown wit I, who leaves $100,000 to her favorite | their mother. Through all the scar sranddaughter. Cooke, who was rec- | dal Mrs. Whaley retained her affec- tor of St. George's church in Hemp- [m e e et e = tacles for holding food to put in the | Certain strong flavored fgods, such bhox ! onions, bananas or cut cantaloupes Never ipenmit ajgreat colleotion of |5y o aptito: transfer’ their!odor and left-over and forgotten bits and dabs of food to accumulate in the box. Go | taste to milk, butter and even eggs over the contents of the refrigerator | set near them, and therefore should every morning before planning the | not be kept in the ice box with other meals or marketing for the day. food. JAZZ HOSE; LIKE’EM? CHEST DOORS! Are Look twice! pe Paris doesn’t produce all the sensa- tions, Witness this pair of “jazz’ hose shown at a recent fashion ex- hibit, They are of a brilliant yellow with a fringe just above the unklr:'. which flutters gently with the twinkle, of mijady's—er—Ilimbs. twinkle CASTORIA. For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30Q Years Always bears W—_— 7427 the Signature of they tight—air ICE You cannot Conserve!

Other pages from this issue: