New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1919, Page 4

MY HEART o ADELE GARRISON MY HUSBAND S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife ———— hat Allen Drake Really Knew About Harry Underwood. Bven Lillian’s poise, her nerves of n, were not proof against this news Allen Drake’s. I never shall forget |- appearance as she stood arrested his words, her coffee cup half-way her lips. The next instant it had hshed to the floor and for a long, se moment my friend looked down it vacantly with gray face and aying figure. ir. Drake looked at me inquiringly h an expression of remorseful dis- pss on his face. I put my finger iftly against my lips, for I knew v word of apology from him would Iy distr and humiliate Lillian cause it would stress the fact that e was undeniably upset, was exhi- ing a loss of poise unnatural in her. “Of Course, We're Not Sure—" “On his way to America peated, rising as though excited b; news and going over to Mr. take. I was careful to take a posi- n which brought me between Lil- n and him. I knew that she needed ly a few scconds to regain com- hnd of herself, and that the only H we could give her was to appear loonscious of her agitation. llen Drake's quick wits saw ough my ruse at once, and with unworthy little thrill of triumph him I saw an undeniable gleam admiration leap into his eyes. Of course, we're not sure of that t fact,” he amended hurriedly, t all the eévidence T have been able gather points to the conclusion.” 1 Young Men »e Don’t Get Bald Cuticara Does Much " To Prevent It Dandruff, itching, scalp irritation, etc., point to anvunhealthy condition of the which leads to thin, falling hairand premature baldness. Frequent shampoos with Cuticura Seap and hot water domuch to pre- vent such a condition, especially if receded by a gentle anointing with Enficma Ointment to spots of dan- and itching. ake Gompounce The Popular Pleasure Grounds. Band Concert Every Sunday ancing, Boating, Bathing, Billiards, owling, Roller Coaster and the Whip nner, Table D ‘Hote and A La Carte Pierce and Norton, Props. Phone 1000. Mats. WED., THURS., ADD THIS WEEK CORMICAN PLAYERS IN THE COMEDY OF TEMPERATURE AND TEMPERAMENT. AIR and WARMER” ORDER YOUR SEATS BY 4 PHONE. WE'LL HOLD THEM FOR YOU, Next Week, “THE ROSARY.” Week of Aug. 4, “YES OR NO” With ETHED VAN WALDRON SAT. Sretl 1 ALl Unutety. 7 “Then was really he in that German prison camp?” 1 queried. “Yes” Allen Drake returned. He evidently intended to say more, but I saw him look quickly, attentively, at behind me. And Lillian’s voice, clear, incisive, into the conversation. ’ “Tell us all you have learned,” she it something cut said crisply. I stole a look at her. pallid, but every tremo trace of emotion was gone from her. The few seconds’ respite had been enoush to enable her to pull herself together. She was again the dominating figure of our little group. She was still returned, hesitatingly. I man-like, he dreaded a hreakdown on Lillian’s part, although he had worked with her many times, knew of what chilled steel her nerves were made. But I suspected from the questions he had put to me while Lillian was absent from the room that his shrewd observation had deduced the real state of Lillian’s feelings toward the husband who had treated her so bad- 1y, and the artist who loved her sin- cerely, so hopelessl Therefore, he v not sure what effect his news would have upon her. “Tell it all, minutely,” commanded “As vou know,” Mr. Drake bhegan, “we have had people trying to locate Mr. Underwood for you ever since he was reported missing. We found ths he was really the man wounded in the German prison, but for a long time we could get no further details concerning him. Then, recently, we found that he had recovered almost miraculously from his : wounds—he must have the constitution of giant—" “He has,” Lillian interposed impa- tiently, as he paused for a second. “Go on.” I saw OMr. momentarily, quietly: “He has left the prison, where, of course, he was not a prisoner after the armistice, and started in the gen- eral direction of the French coast. There we lost track of him; for, of course, we cannot shadow him as we would a criminal. But one of our men, with whom he grew quite chummy, reports that Mr. Underwood said once he thought he would go back to '‘America and ‘begin all over again.’"” | Mr. Drake saw that, Lillian Drake’s eyvebrows go up but he continued 1301 ! vAUBL Y TELE TONIGHT, TOMORROW and SATURDAY HARRY “RIDERS OF VENGEANCE” A Brilliant Star in a Tremendous Six Reel Melodrama P nde No. 12 of TIGER’S TRAIL” Sy PATHE S MUTT & JEFF SCREEN SUPPLEMENT Epi “THE VAUDEVILLE 4— BIG ACTS —4 ESAES e JIMMIE MADISON “The Comedy Juggler” L WALTERS & WILLIAMS —o0 SHANNON & TROYES “The Wop and the Girl” —o: ECHOES OF THE SOUTH “A Plantation Jubilee” 8—People—s Singing, Dancing, Comedy then | MATINEES 11c and 6c EVENINGS 22¢ THURSDAY, FRIDAY, BELLE BENNE SATURDAY “The May_or_ of Filbert” 7-Reel FATTY EDDIE POLO in ARBUCKLE Super-Production IN “LOVE” A Cyclone Smith Story ‘omplete Change of Vaudeville CING PHI DS AL BURTON'S REVIEW AND HURLFALL NO RMA TALMADGE Sunday Night ) | “There isn't so very much to tell,” ! TT | Unless otherwise noted, these m bureaus of the theaters or other — FOX'S THE Har Carey, in geance,” and four acts vaudeville are offered at Fox’s tonight. Harry Carey, the popular star of western photodramas, added another to his long list of successes last night in “Riders of Vengeance,” his latest production. There is something grati- tyingly wholesome abaut this sta portrayal of the life in the west 50 vears ago that malkes one forget that the six shooter was the law in those days and that the man who was quick- est on the draw had the best chance for a long tussle with Father Time. Throughout “Riders of Vengeance” as well as others of the western melo- imas in which Harry Carey has ap- ared, the warp and woof of fair play as been woven into the fabric of the story to such an extent that the cloth innot be ronounced other than all Wwool in wholesomeness. The story concerns the oath of a young lain man to revenge the murder of hi arents, brathers and bride as they werc caming from the church affer the ceremony. The killing of his fam- fly was the result of onc of those deadly cattle feuds which are a blot on the fair name of the west five decades How the ranchman battled hi way through the list of his famil murders, finally meeting the sheriff, whom he believes was the perpetrator of the assassinations, is told in one thrilling situation after another in “Riders of Vengeance.” The twelfth chapter of “The Tiger's Trail,” with Ruth Roland and George Larkin is entitled “The Two Ama- zons” and is replete with suspense, the fight for the possession of the Tiger's Idol becoming more exciting as each episode unfolds itself. The latest Pathe News, Mutt and Jeff and the \TER. Riders of “Ven- of excellent otices are written by the attractions with which m;':: i Screen Supplement will complete the | film entertainment. Four acts of Fox vaudeville consist- ing of Jimmy Madison, the comedy | juggler, Walters and Williams in a ! singing skit; Shannon and Troyes in a | comedy singing and talking act, and | ichoes of the South,” eight colored | lantation jubilee singers, will offer 30 minutes of diversified entertain- ment. PADACE THEATER. Today brings to the Palace another corking good show, both in vaudeville and photoplay features. The photo- play feature is the seven reel super- praduction, ““The Mayor of Filbert,” starring beautiful Belle Bennett, su- ported by an all-star cast. It is with- out a doubt one of the most powerful photoplays of the vear. The story deals largely with that most vital topic, prohihition, hut there is inter- woven an appealing love theme, which | comes to make the production as a | whole an .unusually balanced vehicle | Jack Richardson plays the male Tead | and gives a spendid interpretation of a difficult dual role. And it is hard | to say whether he is mare interesting as the highest official of a big city or a derelict. Certainly he is confronted with one of the biggest problems that ever heset a man. Another sp feature on the program is the buckle comedy with Fatty Arbuckle in | “Love.” A new “Cyclane mith" story with Eddie Polo and several other short subjects complete the pho- toplay bill. The vaudeville these last three days consists of high class acts and includes ‘“The Three Dancing ¥iends,” Veronica and Harlfall in a novelty offering, and Al Burton's Re- view. (By Biddy Bye) Open season for sandwiches! And every seasoned picnicker would give a prize of a dollar bill for a new sandwich recipe! Here are a dozen very wise in culinary matters will know them all—most are brand new! Raw Beef Sandwich. Chop very fine or grind enough raw beef to make 1 cupful. Flavor well with salt, pepper and tomato catsup, and stir in 1 tablespoonful of melted butter. Mix and spread thinly on white hread. ‘Baked Bean Sandwiches. Mash cold baked beans to a smooth paste with a little mayonnaise and season highly with tomato catsup or prepared mustard. Add finely chop- ped onion or parsley and spread on brown bread. Brown Bread and Cheese Sandwich. Butter thin slices of brown bread and spread thickly witha thin filling of ripe olives chopped fine and mixed with Neufchatel cheese. Cucumber Sandwich, Spread white hread with butter and a dash of mayonnaise dressing. Slice fresh cucumbers, soak in salt water, dip in vinegar and drain. Put hetween the bread slices and serve immediate- 1y. and on the | Banana Sandwich, Butter thin slices of whole wheat bread, and fill with thin slices of firm bananas, sprinkled with sugar and a ONE DOZEN SANDWICHES—ALL NEW! Sardine Sandwiche: Butter whole wheat bread. with a filling of boned and skinned smoked sardines, mixed with lemon e and olive oil and a tablespoonful chopped, mixed pickle Sweet Chocolate Sandwich. Mix together into a smooth paste 5 tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, 3 tablespoonfuls of cocoa or grated chocolate, 1-2 teaspoonful of vanilla | extract, and 2 tablespoonfuls of boil- | ing water. Mix smooth, cool, and read between slices of buttered ad or crackers. - Cocoanut Sandwich. Spread of Set a small saucepan in a one filled with hot water, and melt 1 ter and 2 tablespoonfuls of sugar. When cool add to the mixture 2 ta- blespoonfuls of grated cocoanut, the strained juice of 1 lemon, and two whole eggs, well beaten. Beat and chill, then spread thinly on white bread sandwiches. Whipped Cream Sandwiches, Whip 1-2 cupful of thick cream un- til very stiff, then season with red pepper, celety salt, and 1 teaspoonful | of lemon juice. Spr d 1 slice thinly with orange marmalade, the other with cream mixture, and press to- gether. ¥ Boil larger in it heaping tahlespoonful of but- : and Cheece Sandwi eggs hard and yolks. Chop hes. eparate whites whites fine, mash yolks and season with salt, pepper, and mayonnaise. Mix with chopped few drops of lemon juice. Secrve very fresh. whites, spread on bread, and sprinkle with grated cheese or chopped pickle. FOR It's quite the hion nowadavs for little maids to lool as quaint, as quaint can be in simple frocks suggestive of grandmother's da. Here are two 5f the newest dress-up frocks fo- little girls as they | appeared at fashionable summer lweddmg. This particular dre for a very THE VERY YOUNG LADY’S VERY BEST GOWN . flowergirl was of white taffeta asto bo- dice, and pannier with a white chiffon pleated skirt, and rose and white striped satin sash. The smallest per- frock is of white organdie over pink slip, and is festooned delect- son's Flora, of P. Bel Green Boston neer d rating. Hila ing in ed in shouts ances ment, back tc a fine will he ed by ers fr “The as any any has be h 1tk A NS W hall Alaha ing a workir Nation ;.uhl\' with blue, picot-edged ribhon, and pink silk ribbon roses. A few society New Workers, and W impres; ot Voorhe York man: mont Gables woman, c at prominent or, Le frage ball inn : graduated uring LYCE rious that armer this city sion nor of uy should miss this There will be hut three more Hopwood's gale the Next ntation week's en this occasion the cast will be augment- | he addition of Of M. and ) d pre ma om the sermon £00d sermon, oughly canvincing 1 showered praise wherever it has heen ve no doubt en he book, HOLD MASS MF mass meeting of the as held on ( presided ddress. on be 1 associ then Rosary" war M T laughte at the Lyceum all this week where popular Cormican | whirlwind of No ha r elic prav i famc company of Baston is said to he as good | articularly | | hes a thor- | | | | hear now st s and Arck half tion 3 " MISFORTUNE DOESN'T STOP THIS ARTIST » tainments of Miss New York secretary Women | Oliver H. n ger of Magno near cleetrical engi- 94 cent. | inizin Lgue of of | Mrs, | n | at | far with per THEATER. reigns supreine the | layers vort- | mirth, “Fai preser farce ever made 2 stron cited more hearty | I. No fun-lov comedy treat ROSALIE FREEOMALY perform of merr compan goes Monday evenir A On of to st ine L draw and w Here she is at President Wilson learned teeth of Though R the osalie Kreedman has lost gement e ite with her use of her hands through ilin she is undaunted in her work on a portrait two more pl determination us Castle Squ interest ciation of organizing more strongly the local a “HARDBOILED" SMITH'S more WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE. nd te esson with ORGANIZES NEW Thomas which it merited You and for well seen San Diego, Cal., July 24 Michael Smith BAND. Mrs. Mar-,, Toscano . of Beaver street | 8U€rite has filed in the superior court today a petition asking F. H iquet of d see the the has song pla accepted the directorsnip of a It 20 men newly o1 for a divorce from Lieutenant said that at nized Armenian band. is Smith, w “Hardboiled” h present there are ho was given the sohr | ING. | lacal Assy | in Bentz's Archhishoy interest- hishop Alaha is| of the Assyrian and is here in the ' y the men in the Amer who are taking up music and it expected that they will make a public pearance soon. A Ukranian band was recently organized hy M Toscano and will shortly appear in uniform. He is also the organizer of the old City ind B " ¢lub band is ican arm She alleged brutal Smith’ evening treat- treet gave new ment career as commander an of prison camp No. 2 in France recent- g ly came in for congressional investiga- tion is 1nd Don’t let raspberry time slip by without doing up all you can—both black and red. There is so much nutrition in preserves that they replace more costly winter foods. The cost of your sugar is a small part of the value of your preserves, but the importance of the right cane sugar is great. When ordering your preserving sugar see that it’s Domino Granulated—accurately weighed, packed and sealed by machine, safe against flies and dust in conven- ient sturdy cartons or strong cotton bags. SAVE THE FRUIT CROP American SugarRefining Company Ne ‘“Sweeten it with Domino’’ Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown, Golden Syrup. I X 51bs.