New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1919, Page 4

| MY HEART =« MY HUSBAND | [FmmmamiClmasrnn | == oy tor Fisteners . | FOUR ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF ARevve‘latffoniofa Wifefl v'\v_‘ / n e ” A' winpiygll ) N " DAYS Allen Drake conducted us to t Lillian—the most immune from feni- / . . u ; laiting taxicab in the next streef, inine foibles of any woman I know- Unless otherwise noted, these motices are written by the ANNNNN \ SN N3 3 NN 3 \ t us in it and then entered it is as conceited and positive about tie bureaus of the theaters or other attractions with which m,:: Have Always Bought has borne the signa- fmself. | merits of her culinary concoctions as —— e 3 I was surprised at this action and a woman with no other horizon than ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his / be. personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one know Lillian was, for at dinner we | the kitchen walls could possibly be. [1 tation of the character. Mr. Reid has {0 ] ,vou o ()ountmyfvits, Tt aaoone d heard him comment upon the I smiled to myself as I reflected made a profound study of each char- ¢ Just-as-good’’ are but experiments, and endanger the WEdneSday nount of delayed work which was that Allen Drake's appeal to this acterization he portrays and this ac- health of Children—Experience against Experiment. aiting for him, and we both knew | vanity of hers had even blinded her AT T O Al e 2 ¥ X 3 G A s Te | His popularity as an actor is constant- at he was not a man to sacrifice , ordinarily keen perceptions to t ot Q - : i vatent o was 1y ly increasing.. With his forceful, com- ur beessary work to an empty, unne- | rather patent fact that he was simply 3 e € X . S pssary courtesy \\l(‘ll\ as cl\’m'nng us | making an excuse of the coffee. | | prehensive power of interpretation, he Castoria_ is a harmless snbst;{tute forlglasmtrlofl, lzgl:-e bme would be. | SEis | Left Alone. e touches a sympathetic chord in the %orh', Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains ne ther . With v;vn- scteristl promptne: As I followed her into the liv minds of all alike. 1In his latest pic- pium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. or n ay a ur ay Ik alking clos i q | re, ““Alias Mike Moran,” Mr. more than thirty years it has been in constant use forthe s e o Miss Rntommelte S Rochte Wolks (5 G o S 2o B reliei ol Consiipation, Tiatlency, Wind Colic and ¢ R salesman who thought he was a bit Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, pme with us,” she said cordially, | rand was bringing him to us with so w H th] C . Pl too nice to serve his country. When and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as- B SN IRV LR GormicaniPlayer s Resioecelio e sinieico th e livu e similation” of Food ;' glving healthy and matural sleep. g na pu are, and an escort for us is really I}f it I ;;nuzerl Al‘f;:w;:ur\'“\f cor- an ex-convict whom he had befriend- The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, superfluous luxury.” eCul Vit ASpLeRTonN Yt | ed, the two men having a decidedly - 4 “I am indulging in the luxury,” he | 6id-—1 was certain that no headache, | (By Herald Reviewer) physical resemblance. The exconvict| ‘The Kind You Have Always Bought rice aie turned with a flattering emphasis | Do matter how raging, w ould AOH'DC'. Fair and Warmer,” being produced | dies a hero’s death, thus covering the e the pronoun, but I was sure that | him to ask aid of any woman or| this week by the Cormican Players at | slacker's name twith glory. This Bears the Signature of 8 words were only a mask and that | would permit him to admit the phy- | the Lyceum iz a very light farce, ons | arouses the manhood in the slacke . had some vital reason for going | sical weakness to her. The excuse|in which the action must be kept up | and he came info his own. A delight- ek with us to Lillian's apartment, | must be only a pretext—cleverly [ at top speed cvery minute, else the | ful rom woven into the stars - rlce I was sure of it when, at Lillian’s | predicated upon his knowledgc of | entire play lags. In the initial per- | The latest Sunshine comedy entitled bor, he dismissed the taxicab as we | Lillian’s foibles. formance last evening the Cormican | “Merry Jailbirds” provided a solid > 2 S “Now amuse each other, children,” | Players did very well and gave prom- | half hour's fun to large audiences ighted, 'then walked up the old- Now amuse eac v W 5 St i 5 G i g her | ise of developing it into a snappy lit-| vesterday, and: the latest Pathe Nev P steps w s to Lillian lian commanded, unpinning her | ise o appy 3 3 ears i Elloned steps with us to hat and tossing it carelessly upon a | tle performance during the remainder | the Topics of the Day and a Harold In Use For Over 30 Every _Hat in the store ?.;"he evening. is young * e { couch, “while I get the coffee ma- | Of the_ \l\eck. This week sees the play Llovd comedy (\H'ni'herllu(ldlxlvmm\l m:— = = L 2 2 o at I/,2 price. BN s ers with a somewhat depleted cast as | tertainment. Fax's vaudeville consists . PR, B 20 i Z id, addressing Lillian directly, “and | chine.” ) . e 5 i an e i aia om rly d have e T ouid flo me | Whon she had left the room, Allen | the lines call for fewer plavers, but a | of Francis Jilliott, a clever female im- Come early an a e % e LRl iy e new actress malkes her debut on the | personator, xdna Bennett, a very pret- firstichoice) great favor. @ e. i St i Lyceum stage in the person of Miss | tv and talented songster, the four | oy e S it,” Please stick around,” he said al- d D DsE o naveionele f‘amc, 3‘ -g]”t most e\::\ ; f. “I've got to tell M Antoinette Rochte. Miss Rochte play- | Rubes, a quartet/ of eccentric fun- ’.w:’e“ S e e Mmderwood something and I dont| € Mer part very well last night, | makers and George Rosner, the well ich is so characteris r. . v i T - worked well with other members of | known protean actor in a series of six 1 Madge Undersanas. | xnow now sne'll take B0 v o] e (Y i o || G e i e THE MOD ! “I have the bad combination of - S e S proving a most valuable member of | ingly well done. AR B 0 P Ot SR R M S | B o e ails a £ my nervous headaches arm, - s “Fatn s bl : e A i it will get warmer. So naturally vou Fair and Warmer” is one of thos e J rariar ming on” he returned smiling, | it Will get warmer. So naturally vou|isntfarcial plays that have been & : happened to remember the won- | Must be thinking about vacatl e | much in demand in New York. It is BY MISS VAN WALDRON i e TR Do o O || e e o, o o o Sollienifihee sl ol borders oh | it anyone thinks that the life of X i . - jhen we were workin a case to- e eA L] . : ai ; > “slapstick comedy” type, but with . f = . ¢ i 3 K R e e S f:u"\c.\X(FC;"LIS“IH‘T;.:“ :-\?.E:_\]»‘ \‘:vle“r‘:'h“":"l careful work on the part of the play "\n actress is an idle existence that ; onco—" ) Al M s ers can be “put across” most satis- | person would do well to follow one ] < “Of course,” she interrupted With| \,, enjoy rushing madly on the 1 factorily. It is however, ong of those | of us around for a week,” says Iithel X ady hospitality. *“Come right UD.| §ay shufting up the house in a hurry. | P1ays in which comedy is essential and Van Waldron, the leading lady with A e . Betty has gone to bed I will make this makes it more difficult 2 it 2 1 ; NY llian put her thought into words. | room, with Allen s “You know we'd love to have behind me, I wondered just what ¢ With a little itemized planning, this|* ince there S 8 myself.” work can be done gradually, day by | i8 that ever present tendency to over- | the Cormican pla 4 “I won’t come up otherwise,”” he | day, during perhaps a week or ten| act the part and exaggerate the com- “It is not the study of the new id hastily, “for I remember that it | days before the vacation start for| edy. In brief, the story deals with |poles, the rehearsing and playing them y wunh Mum Tna" nouhle not Betty, who was respon- | fresh fields. the domestic troubles of two young 4 E B oy, % : 3 that makes the greatest demand on ble for the delicious beverage that| Plan the meals so that food will not | couples. One man has a simple, s lingered so pleasingly in my mem- | be left over to spoil trusting little wife whom he keeps | our time and vitality, it is the work v. I take off my hat to Betty in| Clear the tops of hookcase, tables|that way by “keeping her guessing” |outside our professional duties that 5 (s ) any things culinary, but she cannot| and mantles of small articles that | a5 to what he does, where he goes and | occupies us, many times, too, when i { 1 el | will gather dust. At the same time| Who he goes with. The other is a | we should be resting and making our- (| % “Oh, you're trying to blind my eves | take down all heavy hangings if they | quiet, home-loving husband whose | selves fit to appear before an aud- some purpose of your own,” Lil-| did not go'several weeks ago, during| Wife is of the other type. His very | ience. That same audience expects s L | the housecleaning. goodness bores her and, as she says in | just as much from us as if we were N kn laughed. oM SO GUEDRA || M5 Shs 0 e et oGl The| e G 6, D bl e e 1 Be | et knitting saucy socks for soldiers N ( 3 fiomed the depths de,’"‘ VAnIY- | cloet, sure to get their interiors dusty | would not “be so damned good” {o | in the daytime, Why not? The peo- P § now did you ever discover IV | ;r jert to themselves, may be made | her and “would swear at -me once in | ple pay their merry dollar and want o it belist that I mako PosILiVELs | 5.5ipp00¢ by stufng the déor oracks| s while.” Husband Number One ad- | thels monsy’s worth. This past yesr g he bf:-t coffee in the wide, wide | (i1 jewspaper strips. Pictures | vises Husband Number Two that in | and almost up to date has been one 5 q orld? should Dbe encased in cheese-cloth | order to hold his wife's interest and | gay . little vacation for little me. I i /sl = z slips, along with the eleftric lamp fix- | affection he must keep her guess | have been selling Liberty Bonds, W tur ) | whereupon he goes off to “‘the My | saving Stamps, kitted several pairs [ ] 1f you don’t want to {rust rugs in| Shrine,” leaving his own wife talking | o socks, when I had nothing else | storage at the cleaners leave them on | with the other. " At the same time |tq do, helped organize entertainmients eugEviLLE Q]| the floors, but scatter tar balls ory wife of Husband Number Two g0es 1o | ana played in them, too, for war SRk - amphor over them to keep the moths | the opera with a friend of the fam- | - % - " bandages away. Stuffed furniture pieces should | ily. Left alone. the trusti %o Conditions Soatleyeicalgbandates) iy. Left alone, the trusting wife and | |,y ed tea at special parties. and am Ly e - be covered with slips, or with hofme-| home-lovii ¥ and 3 [ = ¢ 3 TONIGHT and TOMORIZO! : . e-loving hushand confide their B e o i \ > % W made substitutes of old sheets troubles and decide that they will | StIL 2t it. when time and my pre ¢ RHEUMATISM IS PAIN As you go about the house, don't| “compromise” each other and get | feSSional work allow. ]n is :uu! ‘11.'. AT N ) A it o ONLY. RUB IT AWAY forget to pick up all stray matches, | their respective wife and husband | L8htful work that I almost begrudes - - > L 2" " g 5 —— Endibottlealy HIF mambUstible (cleaningl B e sl Sl FTere iithe = complications ||| roz S RS ERELI SR O EST N 0 e - = 4 2 : Instant Relief From Pain, Soreness, fluids that might be the cause of fire. [ arise and their ruse works well, al. | Pr€ad and butter, a most essential - 5 Stiffness Follows a Rubbing With Early on the last day, or the day| most too well, until the last moments | Undertaking in these times of costly | £ : % > “St. Jacobs Liniment.” preceding that, if you must leave dnjiof the third act when explanations |li¥ing. The women of the stage have - Stop “dosing” rheumatism the morning, you can then easily wind [ are made and both live happy ever | 40ne their full share of the work Z § It's pain only; not one case in fitty i up the house closing proc: In the | after—as all comedies should end | You only hear of them in odd little | [ requires internal treatment. Rub o first place, take the silverware to a Janies Cormican has the leading | SPasms. but [ assure you we are at soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Lini- Sage‘y't‘iewslt box at your bank if you | role, that of Billy Bartlett, the neg- | it constantly. Grace George, Blanche ment” right on the “tender spot,” and value it. - Clear away all food, even to the| } 5 A oo 5 - riola 1 Margeret Mayo . “ B stume of an artistic & tha rhe ic , him as his wife is Miss Rochte Hale, Viola Allen, Margeret X Since socie: ve for r Here's a typical costume of an artistic | out comes the rheumatic pain and dis- In the Scrappy Comed staples; wash the refrigerator care- ches Hoth s g St L D e L U andl Tebiit i o = do their parts well and in the scene in | Maxine Elliott and Blizabeth Marbury| qens_an¢ stays in for reasons of | blue linen smock dress cross-stitched | tress. *St. Jacobs Liniment” conquers Iy ully and let it alr thoroughly. Then| which Billy and “Banny”, the neg- are just a few I could name of a| peann, pleasure and economy—the | and smocked with red cotton, and | pain! It is harmless rheumatism put in it a lump of charcoal to absorb | jecteq wife of his friend, play - host of devoted women, who not only | ? | liniment which never disappoints and M , played by i odors, that might otherwise get stale. : i | smock frock for the business of hoe- | laced with scarlet silk Worn over a Sk A Miss Van Waldron, get drunk t : gave their time, but also their money, ! ing cahbage or plucking sweet peas is | blue or white skirt and surmounted by | doesn’t burn the skin. It takes pain, Sprinkle insect powder around the 8 0 make ing cabbage or pl ¥ : L their “compromising position” more and enlisted the efforts of their| . wardrobe necessity. a shady rose-wreathed hat, it's fetch- | soreness and stiffness from aching (1) pipes and chloride of lime in the| % < 5 i N abie | 2 - ric . e e s S leq | Yeal: they are at their best. Kdward friends to make our boys comfortable Tiaagine any —odorn Maui W contl|linsrenonznttolinepiretany: agriculturs 1! joints Bmuacivs andl bones i atops wots Cl’““|"a“(l' [,m‘: ]’qu;: \“‘.: ;fn ‘r" €4 | Lynch, the favorite of the Cormican | and to feed the starving women and ! genting to “‘come into the garden’ un- | ist. atica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia N Sunshine Comedy healérs and boilers, letlin: Crc<1 l:vm company, was given a good hand | children of the devasted parts of | — and reduces swelling. Al LB 3 ter run in Have the w"ALicrQ 'n}x‘l ,i“ when he made his appearance last | Europe. ria Thompson Davie in which the| ably the heaviest one Miss Clark ha Limber up! Get a small trial bottle “MERRY JAILBIRDS . > wa and gas| ovening and Hel played his pact with s essayed for some time. of old-time, honest St. Jacobs Lini- urned off for the whole ¥ yrincipz aracter is Celeste, the tiny =2 : PATHE NEW TOPICS e e ouren L |inis cHaracterlalictanap and) yim, add: phficioy chyractes s Celente fhe B The vaudeville bill consists of high | ment from any drug store, and in PATHE COMEDY firthor. vacation enjoyment. leses| INE much fo the success of the pro- AT THE PALAC but stately Countess of Bersek and | standard acts and includes the Great | moment you'll be free from pains, ; : i i I Krymm. Her scheming uncle ¢ Powell, master magician, Kennedy p iffnes: g 1 vour forwarding address at the post-| Quction. He takes the part of Jack > gicia Ke v | aches and stiffnes: Don’'t suffer! Fhaaloit Bl : Nars 5 (o e in | mands that she offer herself as a pawn | and Mall songs a atter; the | Rub r away. “‘ office and arrange to have a home| ‘vheeler, “Blanny': husband and | Marguerite Clark Has Fine Role in S |‘n .M(f» . r(l'«]lmn# ;»v’ ! 1‘" ey hn_n)s gs and patter; the| Rub rheumatism away. S s e friend of Billy who knows how to o Clear Skv.” Ol order the s 2 s ina Four, high class singers. 2 ad paper se: you. “keep the wives guessing.” ut of a Clear Sky. with Germany might be improved. = = — Desmond Gallagher takes the part A dainty Belgian countess who ob-| Celeste refuses to agree to a marriage ig Acts 4 4 B o aaEharst . with a German prince, and escapes 7 ANCIS ELLIOTT family” who comes near breaking up | | & : America. FR. s the Bartlett family and Mrs, Glegson | ?0d S0ld in marrtage to a dissolute | uncle follows her abroad, however, EMMA BENNETT e Popiiar PleasitelGronna as Jessie, the maid, while playing n | German prince, is the captivating role | but when the ship docks she eludes THE FOUR RUBES minor part, makes the most of it and | essayed hy Marguerite Clark in her| Nim and catches a train for the south, GEO. ROSNER and COMPANY does it well as she has done each of | fildine S DI hies eo o n ta : pewest Paramount photoplay, “Out of | gorge. There s s : Band Concert Lenfase T lvaronaineriosoemicas | Hopeam e e e e TR ar s s < g at the| Bob Lawrence, andsome yvoung - s Palace theater tonight and Wednes-| woodsman and wealth landown K. Hutchinson has a v r i x Every Sunday has a very minor part | qay; o IO T G e B i as a furniture n »r and is ai L . 1 nover and is aided by Miss Clark's picture is an adapta-| Scenes of intensity and sensationalism Doficle, Bostine Boiine Btiaraal Mealy, who hsr & Heawy part. | oy by Charles Malene from “Out of | take place The role o Colests i 4 y A nin | Cote has nothing fo say, but has to| . Clear Sky,” a novel written by Ma-| one of great sympathy, and it 18 probe Bowling, Roller Coaster and the Whip | carry a trunk out on- his g, = 0 arry a nk is'back. “How- Dinner, Table D 'Hote and A\La Carte | ard Wesche is Pete. s - lected husband, and playing opposite | Bates, Viola Fortescue, Louise Closser By Betty Brown) less she was dressed for the part! | hy the time you say Jack Robinson— play bposite « ett r The rwanner in which the various e p stage settings have beeu excellent and Buttermilk Cream to Beautify Her Gomplexion TONIGHT — WEDNESDAY i much creait is due those who have Tells All Good Drug and Department this part i charge. The costumes, Stores Not to Take Anyone’s Mar uerite Clark worn by the players are also good and | Money Unless This Delightful g " i P BT in this week = production some pretty New Vanishing Cream Quick- i BOWNS are worn by the women, espe Iy Shows a Decided Im- —IN— cially by Miss Rochte. W. C. Mason provement. Try It Today Phone 1000, Is stage director; A. C. Riegler is the at Our Expense 794 | Mats. WED.. THURS., SAT. scenic artist; Howard Williams, stage e | MATINEE TOMORROW carpenter, and Fred Matthews, prop- The first application of Howard's u 0 ALL THIS WEEK erty master. Buttermilk Cream will astonish you. Next week themlayers will appear e jins It Creates beauty almost like magic. CORMICAN PLAYERS In “The Rosary,” whith is being play- The most wonderful thing about it is ed 4 result of popular request. The g 5 v 5 COMEDY OF = 5 2 st > the fact that whilst it turns the dull- »” b TH:},;[{;‘\I:II;{\ oF {9”0“"1“.“,0"1‘ shoulj prove a record | ost most lifeless complexion to radiant i 2 breaker for the play is “Yes or | beauty and makes red or rough hands ANT written by Arthur Goodrich of . TEMPERAM gl Tl or arms snowy white, yet there is not “FAIR and WARMER” Food, aubstantial ‘drfme that has | ations it setuaily vanishas crem | . . Make Your Il'()flmg Easy Pecniafll ; sight and the most heated atmosphrre | L-KO KOMEDY RED GLOVE will not produce the least shininess or VAUDEVILLE Should Have Heard Last Night's Wallace Reid, knoxn as “the cla greasiness of the skin. | E THE PINA FOUR pudicnes Taven oo ivEmiBl o s el attionie ot 0 | it et oua sl e : Are Laughing Yet. with four acts of vaudeville and other | With # poor complexion wrinkles, KLNNEDYi&;MALLEY ORDER YOUR SEATS BY offerings. puffiness around the eyes, freckles, | isfaction, get a small quantity today | PHONE. WE'LL, HOLD Wallace Reid, Known as “the cassi- | CTOWS feet or lines around the mouth, | from your druggist or any toilet goods | THE GREAT POWELL THEM FOR YOU. est” player of the, American screen, is | US1Y finger nails, or just a simple | counter with the understanding that | e one of the biggest drawing cards In | FOUBhness of the face, hands or arms | they will freely return the purchace . SEE i ctur 5 = caused by wind or sun you will find [ money to any dissatisfied o 3 5 LT Rosary.» || motion pictures. Whether the role he 3 > nd | mor sfied yser “THE MAYOR OF FILBERT" Next Weshi A TRE DOSARY., that of a crude, rough laboring man |that any or all of these troubles will | Beautiful actress s A Nortl| aim ree THURSDAY | WV eERUMIESth ¢ X B8 ORINO: or a polished society swell, Wallace | Quickly disappear with the use of | massage with Buttermilk Cream at | H 4 With ETHEL VAN WALDRON Reid always deeply impresses his au. | Howard's Buttermilk Cream. | night before retiring is all that s | r————————————————— is | dience with his irue to life interpre- To prove this to your complete sat- | necessary