New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1919, Page 4

MY HEART ana MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife How Lillian Played “The Ace.” There must have been some special significance to the woman at bay be- fore us in the information Lillian had just given her concerning my father's At has connection with the service. Lillian’s assertion for Gordon,” tibly which “Mr. Spencer vears been known ‘Robert she started, grew as percep- paler, on in while an express amazement and chagrin min- gled and spread over her face. Tven the sullen, baffled into her face at the verbal flaying which Lillian later gave her did not ‘wipe the almost awed wonder from her countenance At Mr. Drake's low call from the door to the man in the hall she pulled herself together with a swiftness, a sureness that compelled my admira- tion, even through my thoroughly justified loathing of the woman. She hwas evidently prepared to bluff mag- mificently to the last possible moment. Defiant to the Last. Allen Drake’s assistant appeared first, stood in the doorway, cool, alert, lmttentively waiting for his superior’s mext directions. The slinking furtive igure I had discerned in the shadow lof the hallway in the next street was lbut of sight, but I knew that he must lbe close behind the first man. Lilllan looked searchingly at Prvoman. “Sure you want to see this ace of ours,” she asked quietly. “I warn you t won't prove a very agrecabls ex- iperience.” I looked at Lillian in surprise. Tt was not like her to be ungenerous, vet I could see that she was deliberately laying the woman before her as she would a huge, ugly fish, almost gloat- Ing over the turmoil which she knew lexisted in the other woman's mental processes. Then I remembered that [ the had seen a similar streak of apparent ; cold-bloodness in my friend before Wwhen her sympathies and anger had | been aroused by the sight of injus- tice or cruelty. Generous to a fault herself, more than ordinarily kind, she can be relentless as death itself when her sympathies have been out- yaged, her sense of justice attacked. Th woman was keen enough to know what Mrs. Underwood was do- | Ing. She threw up her head defiantly. | “Bring on whatever you have,” she{ snarled. “I'm getting tired of this.” | Again Lillian looked at Allen Drake sgnificantly. He in turn nodded to the man at the door, who immediate- 1y turned his head in the direction of the outer hall. There was a silence, v sort of cold inevitableness about the whole proceeding tha chilled me. I TONIGHT, TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY THE POPULAR STAR WALLAGE REID In-the Scrappy Comedy Drama “ALIAS MIKE MORAN” Funny Fox Sunshine Comedy PATHE NEWS TOPICS HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY VAUDEVILLE 4 Big Acts 4 FRANCIS ELLIOT ENID BENNETT 4 RUBES 4 GEO ROSNER & CO. rage which came | j relt almost as it 1 were watching : | execution. ““Just Sign This.” Then through the door slouched the figure I had seen in the hallway. He evidently wholesome awe of the serv- who had escorted him and his eyes appraised languid figure with a look of respectful admiration vi- | dently Mr. Drake's indolent air did | not deceive him. I suspected that he had been told before he came whom he was to meet for he gave no start | of surprise when he saw the woman who had whirled at his entranve and stood gazing at his with every hit of | color drained from her face with | her mask of composure stripped from | her at last. She shook as with a | palsy as he spoke to her. “Hello, Jen At it again ! She turned away from him in her face mingled fear and loathing spoke wearily, abjectly. “Tll sign anything you say, anything you wish if you'll keep that man away from me.” “You must think I'm anxious for | vour society, sweetheart,” the man began, a menace underneath his ap- parent jocularity. “That will be enough from vou.” Mr. Drake spoke briskly. “Just re- member from now on to keep away from this woman unless we send for | you. We have even more on you than we have on her remember.” i “All right, boss.” His swift change to humility was almost ludicrous. “Take him aw > Mr. Drake di- rected, and his a tant at once with- drew. Mr. Drake lounged back in his chair again Lillian took up the conversation. “If you keep your part of the bar- gain you'll never be bothered with us or that man again,” she said. “Just| furtive shadowed stood in ce operative to the room Allen Drake's ea ! do only NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1016 WALLACE REID PADACE THEATER. i Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ! bring to the Palace theater a local favoiite and famous star, Marguer Clark, in the Paramount product on, “Out of a Clear Sky.” When it comes to marrying a German prince, {he average Ecigian woman may be par- sign this.” She put a paper in woman, who sullenly name. “Come, Madge,” Lillian said, and in the her front of affixed another moment T had seen my last of the woman who had wrought so | much evil to me and mine. She was Fat this pleture gives Tho shadow on this ploturs gives and following the easy directions of Koreln eystem she reduced 38 Bounds in three months. Now. o 15 aglle, attractive, men- ly alort and in - betier alth. Belfable anti-fat solf- treatment. women ha Toduced sasily,” lastingly. 10 . Becomo es- Iy alender and remain so! Safe and pleasant endorsed by physiciens. $100 GUARANTEE. any busy druggist's; or write r Book of advice (comes in plain wrapper) to Koreln Co., 1. Station ¥, New York City. Apothecary Hall; Clark & Brain- erd; Crowell Drug Store; and others in New Britain Phone 1000. Mats. WED., THUHR BEGINNING TONIGHT ALD THIS WEEK Cormican Players IN THE WORLD-WIDE SUCCESS “Fair and Warmer” Avery Hopwood’s Million Dol- lar Farce. The comedy of TEMPERATURE AND TEMPERAMENT. ORDER YOUR TS PHONE. WE’LL, HOLD THEM FOR YOU. Next Week, “THE ROSARY.” Week July 28th “YES OR NO.” With ETHEL VAN WALDRON BY MATINEES 1ic and 6o T — MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY MARGUERITE CLARK | “OUT OF A CLEAR SKY” A Paramount Photoplay “RED GLOVE” BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL THE GREAT POWELL CO. EVENINGS 22¢ and 1lc COMEDIES | Caleste, | Countess { come a | beautiful dened if she protest But when portiayed by Miss Cla of Bersek, refused to member of the family prince as his wife, her protests unavailing until she literally the bit in her own teeth and ped from her native country in h of happiness in the United States and went South to the Tennes- see mounlains. While wallting through a wountain gorge, a bolt nf ilghtning popped out of a clear sky and introduced her to her future hu oand. The story is well told, with photograpiy, for when Paramount plays are noted. Other photoplays include a new episode of | “The Red Glove,” with Marie Wal- camp; a screaming L-KO Komedy and others. The vaudeville biil tertaining offerings. ¢ll offers the latest illusion in *he magical line and has baffled aud'- cnces all over the world. He has just returned from Rurope, where he has been enteraining the hoys of the A. E. F. Kennedv and Malley offer nging comedy skit that is pleas- | and the Pina Four will more tuan | be- of a Hun were 100k esc ses consists of en- The Great Pow- LYCEUM THEATER. The Cormican players will present that extraordinary farce success “Fair | and Warmer,” Avery Hopwoods’s top- most achievement in mirth making, | at the Lyceum all this week with the | usual matinees on Wednesday, Thurs- day and Saturday. The delectable hubbling farce, with uncountable laughs in its three acts, ran so long and so profitably at the | lltinge and Harris theaters in New York city that before the end of its first six months it had been heralded all over the country as the farce hit of its decade, and demands for its out of tawn presentation had poured in to fnsure its welcome when Selwyn and company should send it on tour. New York and Chicago, where it was seen for eight months following New York, and critics in every large city in the country held a tournament of adjectives over “Fair and Warmer,” each striving for emphasis to describe how funny it really was. It is posi- tively infallible as a laugh-maker. Nobody was ever able to resist its ar ray of ahsurd situations or its galaxy of sparkling lines. These accounted for the fact that there was never a vacant seat in the theater. Mr. Hopwood's farce tells a merry little tale of how two highly respect- able and more than averagely domes- ticated persons discovering that their respective errant spouses had taxed their patience until it ceased to be a virtue, rose in their righteous wrath and tried to be wicked. Having little or no practice in wickedness, and be- ing hindered rather than helped by what they knew of it by hearsay, they involved themselves in terrible calamities, while the former naughty members of their families had the righteous indignation all to them- selves. The innocents meanwhile, having even less knowledge of haw to get out of trouble than of how to get into it, saw their plight increase till it all but obliterated them. Miss Van Waldron and Mr. Cormican will be seen in the two lsading juvenile roles, and the other parts will be capably | and a weakling he ha ! Reid indulges in one cared for by Mrs.Gleason , Mr. Lynch, Miss Rochte, Mr. Hutchinson, Mr. Gallagher and Mr., Weschke. FOX’S THEATER. Wallace Reid, ind the Paramount comedy drama, “AMas Mike Moran,” is the attraction at ¥ox's tonight, with a Sunshine comedy{ and four acts of vaudeville and ot features, No matter how Weak a man's char- acter or how mean/ he 18, one can rea- sonably be assured that some day, sooner or later, fhe strong and good PINA FOUR KENNEDY & MALLEY THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY CTHE FATTY ARBUCLE in BELLE BENNETT in MAYOR OF FILBERT” “LOVE" | point clearly cofiveyed traits within him, are going to owver- whelm the evil. { This I8 the strong by Wallace ) iyl RRLY, A g g 1 \»‘ these notices are written by the or ether attractions with which they *And now I have come for you* pra ‘Alias, Mike Moran * A Paramount Picuure —_— ETHEL VAN WALDRON, Leading Lady With the Comlican Players, in, who strikingly re- sembles Larry, assumes Young's name and fights in his stead, later dying a hero's death and glorifying Young's name. Young realizes what a sneak s been, and pull- ing himself together he joins the Can- adian forces and is soon In the thick of the fighting, and wounded. His sweethgart finds him in a hospital and he satisfies his conscience by con- fessing all to her. In “Allas Mike place. Mike Mo Moran” Wallace of the most ex- citing fist fights ever witnessed on the screen. A companion insults the I'rench flag and he wades in him and a fight ensues that will make you hold on to the arms of your seat. The dra- ma as a whole is a speedily moving story, lightened up by flashes of Reid humor, and made vivid by Reld’s dra- matic ability. A two reel Fox shine comedy provides plen laughter and a Harold Lloyd comedy, LOVE GAME, SPORT SKIRT FOR (By Betty Brown.) Tennis apd every other summer outdoor sport will tend toward suc- cess In the “love-game” If the fair player wears a smart sport skirt like this one of rose-hued fantasi silk. Reld in his porttayal of Larry Young in his latest Pharamount “Allag Mike Moy¥an.” Larry s a man who turns yelldw when he is drafted and bribes another man Lo take hils | photoplay, | a Perfectly straight and simple, with broad crush girdle and a single pearl button it is a colorful and de- pendable part of any summer ward- robe. What is Castoria CASTORIA is harmless substitute for Castor 0il, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nar- cotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids ihe assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the Signature of Chas, H. Fletcher, and has heen made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-Good” are but Experiments that trifle with end endanger the health of Infants and Children—FExperience against Experiment. SN 1 T ?1 _ALGOHOL-3 PER CENT- _AVegetable PreparationforAs- i simifatingtheFood byRegul; flngmeSImuMhsm‘dBmts A helpfal Remedyfor f Gonstipation and Diarrboed d Feverishness al! ? A0 Loss OF 51:‘1:,12:? FaoSimite Signatureof Exact Copy of Wrapper. Have You Tried It? Everybody has read the above headline ; how many believe it? Have you a little-one in the home, and has that dear little mits when its stomach was not just right felt the comforts that come with the use of Fletcher’s Castoria? You have heard the cry of pain. Have you heard them cry for Fletcher’s Castoria ? Try it. Just help baby out of its trouMe tomorrow with a taste of Cas- toria. eye, the wiggle in the tiny fingers. from pain to pleasure. Try it. Watch the difference in the tone of the cry, the look in the The transformation is complete— Youwll find a wonderful 16t of informatien about Baby in the booklet that is wrapped around every bottle of Fletcher’s Castoria. GENUINE CASTORIA Awwars Bears the Signature of (4 THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK €ITY, the latest Pathe News, and the Top- ics of the Day will complete the film program. Four acts of Iox vaudeville con- sisting of Francis Elliot and Enid Ben- nett in a charming musical offering; the Four Rubes, eccentric comedians, and George Rosner, vaudeville’s pre- mier character actor, who will offer a sensational protean sketch; will make up an unrivalled three hour show. JUST GOOD COOKIE (By Biddy Bye.) Summer time, when the little folks are at home, and always running in- doors to ask mother for “something to eat” is cookie season indeed! Cookies. too, fit excellently into the picnic basket, or play partners to lemonade on the shady porch, or set off properly the ice cream at the din- ner table. Cookies in summer are indispensable—and here are some fine cookie recipes. Chocolate Cookies—Cream together 1-2 cupful of butter and 1 cupful of sugar, add two eggs, and beat the mixture thoroughly. Melt 2 ounces of bitter chocolate over hot water and mix the chocolate with the egg mix- ture. Stir in 1-2 cupful of flour and 1-2 cupful of chopped walnut or pe- can meats. Flavor with 1 teaspoon- ful of vanilla, drop by ‘'spoonfuls on a greased pan or baking sheet, and bake in a moderate oven. Peanut Drop Cookies—Cream to- gether 2 tablespoonfuls of butter and 1-4 cupful sugar. Stir in 1 egg. Sift and mix together 1-2 cupful flour, 1 teaspoonful of baking powder, and 1-4 teaspoonful salt. Mix with the butter and sugar, add 2 tablespoon- fuls rich milk or cream, 1-2 cupful of chopped peanuts. Put in 1 tea- spoonful of lemon juice, and mix all well. Drop by teaspoonfuls on an c ungreased baking sheet or pan one inch apart. Bake fifteen minutes in moderate oven. Oatmeal Cookies—Beat 1 egg, and add to it gradually 1-2 cupful of su- gar, 1 tablespoonful of melted butter, and 1 cupful of dry rolled oats. Add and 1 cupful of salt 1-4 teaspoon- ful of vanilla, and 1-4 cupful of rais- ins. Drop by teaspoonfuls on greased tins and bake in moderate oven until a delicate brown. Cocoanut Cakes—Beat of two eggs to a stiff froth. slowly a half-teaspoonful at a time, 1-4 cupful of confectioners’ suger. Then fold in gradually 1-4 cupful of granulated sugar, a small pinch of rice flour, mixed through 1 cupful of fresh shredded cocoanut. Mix and drop the mixture by spoonfuls on a cake tin lined with light brown paper not waxed or greased—and bake in a very slow oven until lightly browned the whites Add very Careflulby gnflhd!!mflhfifl" e