New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1919, Page 4

| | | i i ning con I never tha Allen Harry The MY HEART =2« MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife The Way Lillian Rallied from the Shock. have admired 1 did in the moments Drake's disclosure Underwood. news that he intended all over again” meant to? her, only one thing—that followi Lillian more | ng concerning | “begin- { -| hoyishly a of the hus band who had treated her so cavalier- | ly wished to make amends to her and to That knell and no my long, Underwood's take up their old life together. the tidings of Robert Savarin's of Lillian's also, I knew. knew better, for I friend’s sole confidante in t weary months following Har departure for the w one had zone. that also heard —that wronged his would again, brought love Yet there no protest her frank confessi the artist, but I h the decision she had ma if the husband who h her should come back baptism of fire, needing take up her life with h no matter what heartbreak to herself and the artist w 1 her so devotedly. was no trace of regr her voice or face, a heard loved had she in sounded the death | happiness, Indeed, been ! he rry on ad de ! ad after her, she im it ho et, nd T knew there was none in her heart— for stoop to concerns—when at words “Thank new No trace now which betra Drak: thrown her. big woman about Allen he turned to me. goodness, Madge; A Burden Lifted. of the gray a few brief seconds h the panic into first brusque words Instead, there a her Lillian too pretense is defin at la for ved to personal Drake's last ite pallor ad which Mr. had was un- mistakable relief and gladness in her ey and voice. I stared at her S for & moment in frank amazement, for I could not understand how it was pos- sible for inely wood. Then, my came Underwood’s either emotion to hers at news of Harry with an involuntary flush stupidity, the explanati With the nev safety there had own to me. be be genu- Ender- at on of Harry en lifted from my friend's heart the ter- rible long—the varin's seek burden it had ed for suspicion love for her Harry Underwood, car that had led him whom. Robert Sa- | to he loathed as the cause of his liege lady’s unhappine Mr. Drgke rose to his some injur set, with , and do him Phone 1000, Mats, Wed. urs,, Saturday LAST THREE TIMES—TO- NIGHT, TOMORROW, MATI- NEE AND NIGHT. Cormican Players IN— “FAIR and WARMER" LAUGHS SCREAMS ROARS ALL NEXT WEEK THE PLAY BEAUTIFUL “The Rosary” With an Enlarged Cast and an Imposing Production. Seats For All Performances Now Read Week August 4, “YES OR NO” 1ic and 6c. EVES. 22¢ and 11c¢ TONIGHT AND SATURDAY The Big Seven Part Super-Pro- duction “The Mayor of Filbert” with BELLE BENNETT FATTY ARBUCKLE in ‘LOVE’ EDDIE POLO in a New CLONE SMITH” Story. “Cy- VAUDEVILLE THREE DANCING PHIE BURTON AND SHEA VERONICA AND HURLFALLS no | his news i vou, appearance of ‘hast vet with a deti- nite air of withdrawal. “I am sure vou will ' he said to Lillian. you so much for the coffee.” “Thank you!" Lillian said meaning- Allen Drake flushed alnios saw that she had ad ruse to give he when ~he at home in her own living room. He turned to me, held out his smiling down at me fashion May I Congratulate You—" May 1 congratulate you, Graham, upon the succ ful termina- tion of your errand tonight? His voice and smile were d and every trace of the manner which had so was gone. I felt a sudden remorse for my cavalier thoughts of him. After all, he had spent much valuable time and energy in my service. “It is T who 1 think,” T wontedly shy as 1 cant you . to- know very grateful for to me.” His face changed oddly as he looked down at me. Into his eyes came a quick glint of some emotion which I did not understand. He crushed my hand in ‘his as if hrvoluntarily, then released it as quickl, “If I may only ume that you will call mpon me whenever you need the poor assistance I can give you,” he said earnestly “I shall be only your aid,” I replied, that I meant it. excuse me now *And thank ly, and tathomed his I was sarming annoyed me shamed should returned, spoke. that I all your congratulate feeling un- nd I am very, kindness too glad to ask and truly felt For Summer Suppers (By Biddy Bye) Something ‘‘different” to have for supper or lunch—is the plea of the summertime housekeeper, worried by her inability to interest hot weather appetites. Here are three, new, cool- ing and attractive desserts. Coffee, Tapioca Pudding Strain 2 cupfu and add to 1-2 cupful of min- 1te tapioca. Cook slowly in a double boiler for half an hour and when the tapioca is tender add 1-2 cupful of gar, and mold and chill in glass cups. Serve with whipped cream. Honey Ivory Cream—Mix 2 cup- fuls of sweet milk with 1 cupful of cream, and warm them together with 1-2 cupful of strained honey. Soak 1 and 1-2 tablespoonfuls of granulated gelatin in 2 tablespoonfuls of cold milk for a few minutes and when soft- ened add to the heated milk and honey. or with 1 teaspoonful of bitter almond extract. Stir the mix- ture until the gelatin is well dissolved, then set aside in a cool place until it begins to stiffen. Peel and cut fine 1 cupful of ripe peaches, mix with the pudding mixture, and pour into rinsed molds to chill and harden. Serve with cream and peach slic Apricot Sponge— spoon of granulated cupful of cold water. Heat 1 cupful of canned or ripe apricots rubbed to a pulp and a little juice, and add the gelatin. K Let dissolve then add 1-4 cunful of sugar. Remove from the fire, and stir, and when it begins to become firm stir in the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs. Serve in glass cups with whipped cream and fresh sponge cake. Clear Your Skin 52 While YouSleep \fl/ with Cuticura ANl draggists; Boap 25, Ointment 2 & 50. Taloam 25. Sample each free of “Cutieura, Dept. K, Boston.” often 1 gelatin in 1-4 table- = PYAUDEVILLL TONIGHT AND TOMORROW HARRY CAREY —IN— “RIDERS OF YENGEANCE” Ep. No. 12 of “THE TIGER’S TRAIL.” MUTT & 5 PATHE NEW o SCREEN SUPPLEM ——0—— VAUDEVILLE 4 BIG ACTS 1 JIMMIE MADISON, The Funny Juggler. WILLIAMS AND WALTERS, in Catchy Songs. SHANNON AND TROYES, “The Wop and the Girl.” ECHOES OF THE SOUTH. 30 Minutes of Jarz. 8 People 8 LS PR CONTINUOUS TOMORROW. 2 Performnces, 2:15, 5 and 8. | and | E. Ros: | play Mrs. | | drea i for | rector for the late Charles ¥ supercilious | i "\r 'J,r# AR e Unless otherwise noted, these motices are written by the bureavs of the theaters or other attractions witk which they =i — LYCEUM THE Tonight and tomorrow afternoon night will be the last opportun- ities for theatergoers to witness that side-splitting comedy of high life New York, “Fair and Warmer,” by the Cormican players at the Lyceum. On next Monday evening Edward tremendously successtul “The Rosary,” ‘will begin a week's engagement at this theater, at the urgent request of several hun- patrons. Mr. Rose, who w many years principal stage di- rohman, of other of Old of Zen- ER. the author of a successes including “Alice Vincennes,” “The Prisoner da,” “Janice Meridith,”” “The Rock Ages” and “Penrod.” “The Rosary, deals with the lives and fortunes of a little group of people living near New York city. The husband is a disbeliever in all religion; his wife, a woman of serious conviction, r garding faith in the things of life unseen. Strong in his belief, and thoroughly human, a priest moves through the subtle story the pla When doubt comes the man and womans lives are seemingly beyond human power to repair, this priest analyzes the sit- uation and by the power of his faith brings both the people, whom he loves, back to happiness. with the darker colors of human tragedy is a vein of natural comedy evolved from the events which oc- cur during the action. In the fourth act during the scene in the chapel in the church, which has been pre- senteq to Father Kelly by his former pupil, Bruce Wilton, “The Rosary” is sung. Director Masson, who only recently produced this play in Bos- ton, promises an imposing production. number of and AT THE PALACE. The photoplay featur for tonight and Saturday the super-production in seven parts, ‘“The Mayor of Filbert,” beautiful Belle Bennett, an all- star cast. The women in Filbert had the vote as well as the men, although only about one out of ten eligibles voted. Despite the ballot, the result was a foregone conclusion in that town. 3ut at 5 a. m. on the day before this election everybody in Filbert be- came interested in politi On this morning the people yawned and rub- bed their sleepy eyves at the newsboys’ cries of “Extra! The Mavor of Fil- bert an impostor!” lace, accustomed to the drunken thugs and a boss-ridden e ecutive, was wide awake to the dis- covery that the man in the executive chair was a pretender a derelict who had wandered into town. The reform- ers in desperation had secluded the real executive for three weel Bristling with action and artling with thr are the scenes in the town of Filbert on this election day, when the actual mayor reappears and when the people fight successfully in the turmoil and riot to elect a can- didate who is not even on the ticket. Other features include a Fatty Ar- buckle comedy entitled “Love,” a new Cyclone Smith story with Eddie Polo and others. The vaudeville bill is one worthy of mention and in- cludes The Three Dancing Phiends, Burton and Shea in The Painter, and Veronica and Hurlfalls in an oddity. There will be continuous shows Sat- urday. is big starring supported by rule of THEATER. in his latest tion “Rider of Vengeance' feature at Fox's tonight. “Riders of Vengeanc night at Fo FOX Harry attrac- is the ' which has was sur- in | of | shattered | Mingled | at the Palace | The whole popu- | ed in interest and former, fame ) the earned Western part of thrills any successes which and reputation for Harry Carey, in Cheyenne Harry ¢ whose entire family w on the steps of the church a moment emerged with his new bride on his arm, has scored another success in portraying the life in the West just at the close of the Civil war. Law- lessness, so called, as applied to con- ditions in the cattle towns of New Mexico is a misnomer. There was a law, a deadly, inexorable law, that was dealt both in justice and in- 3 the law of the sixshooter and the Winchester. The photography in “Riders of Vengeance” is of the high- est order. and the depiction of man- ners, methods and language of the carly ds absolutely faithful. The barren plains and the mountains were cmployed for the backgrounds of the | picture. Among the situations of extraordinary interest is the wreak- ing of vengeance on a lonz list of murderers, a fight of two sworn en- emies against a band of Apaches in the desert and the scene in Chey- enne’s hidden cave, where the of he this the ston, assassinated little Western fter he had I'man battles against the the girl who is on her way the sheriff, Cheyvenne's enemy. Seena Owen and other Universal favorites are seen in support of Mr. Care Episode No. of “The Tige Trail,” the latest Pathe News, several items of more than ordinary interest, including views of President De Valera of the Irish republic who is at present touring the country. Mutt and Jeff and the newest issue of “Peeps Into Film Lanc with at play, are also shown. Fox’s vaudeville cons mie Madison, the comedy !introduces several novelties into his work, Shannon and Troyes in an Ttalian comedy offering, Walters and | Williams, the song writers, and Iochoes of the South, with eight col- ored entertainers, who offer much pleasing harmony. of Jim- gier, who NOTHING DRY ABOUT THIS SUIT (By Betty Brown) Bathing, once considered a private and informal occasion, has become, nce the introduction of the fashion- ablo surf plunge and beach accom- \ paniments, one of our smartest social diversions. And no wonder, when its devotees indulge in the pastime garb- ed in such fascinating costumes as this of white wool jersey, marvelously em- to marry with | views of noted film stars at work and | WOMEN OF etable Compound Relieves the Ailments of Change of Life. ““During Change of Life I had hot i flashes, dizzy spells and every month 1 waswildwith misery ||I|IIII_“!""“II|“ I had a constant dull i ) pain, and would 5 always feel tired. I for five or six years and was treated by a g.hysici:m and took different remedies without benefit. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound was recom- i mended to me and I took it, and I believe I would never have been well if it had not been for the Vegetable Compound and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash. Iam reco: mending your medicine to all women ail- ing as I was, for I think it will carry them safely through the Change of Life, and relieve the ailments that come at that period.”’—Mrs. ALEXIE C. NANGLE, Galatia, Ill. Women whosuffer from nervousness, “heat flashes,”” backache, headaches, and ‘“ the blues,” should try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, and if com- lications exist write the Lydia E. Pink- Eam Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 years’ experience in snch cases is at vour service. ————s broidered in sea-blue silk in ma motifs exceeding chic. A blue and white striped parasol of water-proof silk sets off the cos- tume and wards off intrusive freckl SHE’S CHILEAN 3 ESCHALIRRE Senorita Eschaurre, with her win- ning Latin-American has been popular from Chile, and she's to marry Carlos Uribe, of the minister | from “Colombia, Urecta. ways, | -! . very in Washington. She's brother-in-law The WOMAN’S SHOP ANNOUNCES A CLEARANCE EVENT FOR SATURDAY J fist $6.00 $7.00 PRETTY VOILE DRESSE in time for the nice Three Lots weather. $8.50 All Greatly Reduced. SILK SKIRTS. Fine for Sportwear, Poplins, Georgettes. Fantasi. WASH SKIRTS Each one an Attractive Model. Cotton Gabardines Imported (3abardines At | Seco Silk ... $2.98 $3.98 ‘ [ub Silk UNDERSKIRTS Shadow Proof !! . Deep Flcunéé: $4 ° 9 5 149 Main St. New Britain, Conn. MIDDLE AGE | How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg: | suffered in this way | BELLE | | just | talk. | man is Different | world the v | stuff. | the most | for | been | bags § | vho | glanced about for the hotel bus, Capt [ strode off with HARTFORD 33 1-3% DISCOUN And Easy Weekly Payments On Qur Entire Stock of . DOLMANS| AND CAPES question Winter the slightest 11 and MUCH HIGHER obtain There is that all Women’s Garments will be not in opportunity to NOW, thinking price and the Bargains be e should woman Account™ grasped by 1t we will open one with you. ....$14.00 every you have no “Charge $21.50 CAPE! AND DOLMA! $25.50 CAPI AND DOLMAD BIG REDUCTIONS ON MEN'S SUMMER PANAMA HATS SUITS, STRAW AND Summer G BY ZOE BECKLEY (Copyright, 1919, by N. E. A.) e (Dorothy 26, pending the summer staked her job and $500 savings on the chance band during the summer. There her letters at Lively of winning a home havin e | to Joan, her is Beac, suit - are FATE DEALS ONE CARD. Hotel, night Lively Beach Saturday late Oh, Joanie! Do you of man know the cquiet, who doesn't say looks? No—there kind in Bentsville, Or if they don't, it they have nothing to say don’t even look—except at hands and feet which seem to the way and give them trouble. The man I am about to tell you of looks. But not at his hands and feet. At me. It is disconcerting. Yet marvelously endearing. You will frown because he is the man I met on the train coming down here. You will say, “It is not the in- troduction that counts; it is that a ! man feels he can take liberties if vou are willing to forego formalities thin much, but ren’t any of They | is be And sort that be in 1 know all that, dear. But this | He is a man of the | has just come back from neteen months Over and TWO wound stripes slecve. He writer and has five editors waiting fer his He calls it “stuff,” but it is marvelous record of human | ever heard. He is doing it magazine. Listen, Joanie with me. Alystyne-Bender, from the the hill, had been our chaperone. Suppose she had come in contact with Capt. Wallis through her work. And had duly presented to us. Tell me, would it Captain Willis any man, and more the hero, the deferential, charming, spectful acquaintance he been? No, it would not. For he is not the sort of man who makes | hroad assumptions. Or perpetrates that horrid, vet all-too-frequent thing | alled the “try-out” to see how far | he darc go. But let me back up to the starting point and tell you what happened The train drew Lively Beach and the down with the platform. I seemed was alone. (1 being alone! He There, Joan. on his right is a bravery 1 had Van house Suppose And that you Mrs & big % e — s He simply picked up the bags, war him made dinner. He the of course r00d ing to don’t anyhow found me on porel, have the any more delightful, has thus more gentle- Miss Varick wnd look If you all it I'm you if mind, Jet of your evening sit here mind and c at you do e : me ar for I war work."” kind demurely. the hardest replied ‘I always choose of wa Chapter le told and that [ *And work,” 1 began me his namc he had just b now that's all n going be guilty ant to about have done all One and regiment en discharged the war-talk of, said and what And in- ot to he my on the . : Woman [[lcliCitoRdo tired of Now, Joan, if .s T, Cvery one adores, it I never knew how interest I could j sound until T heard myself telling about myself that quiet man wlo just looked and listened and mads me feel that my little old colorless story ; of Bentsville. of New Yorl the law office, the boarding house an flat-footed clerk was the finest tertainment in the I catch the eye, honey needed! who nd of simple things. I v, Night-night, into the station porter others the oniy et T v YOU hear you life set your there is -anyth is talking SELF so always Well Wallis appeared my elbow He did not bow low, press upon his heart and say, “Permit He simly picked up the them “T'1l take them for ust over there." did not occur assed. I felt seven years, through some strange quirk had never noticed him hefore. Like things you dream n all funny and mixed up, bu* seeming perfeetly natural at the same time. fh I didn't see him again until after | MOTTOW. hat to me."” and his bags you. The bus world light in yoor danger sig- war-weary the - diver- m one of rore to- be em- | known to me to if T had rning girl, But e needs rest him vet no nals but a mn hon