New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1919, Page 4

T.__, MY HEART e MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife hat Madge Faced When She Reach- | ed the School. liee Holcombe, preoccupied, anx- looked up with a relieved smile bm the big desk the principal's fice as 1 entered the room, a full it-hour earlier than my wont. ‘So you are down early, too?” mented. “I am mighty glad you. Mr. Stockbridge telephoned bt night that there was a certain set reports which had to be sent to the te school authorities today, and I 't find them anywhere. l've got e work up in my room that simply st be done this morning, and I'm at y wits end.” *“Let me try,” fknew how, for I saw that pset. “The members of nsider me a Wizard ings..” “Oh, 1 am relieved,” she said grate- But I don’t see where he could in she to I said as cheerily as she was my family at finding ve put them.” - “Where did he say they were? Madge Questions. “In the right-hand drawer of Did he specify which one? She looked at me startled. No, but he must have meant the g desk, of caurse. You know the b ht-hand drawers of the other des ust contain only his private papers, r he has never given us access to the em.” Did N« to sver forbid you in so many 20 into the right-hand I asked. she hesitated. “But we ve always understood him to mean at.” I pondered a moment. “Have you looked everywhere else cept in these right-hand drawers of e small desk?” | have searched everything tho Jxlily,” she replied. *They are po ely in none of the usual plac lould believed Mr. Stockbridge had fth them at home if it weren’'t for e fact that he never forgets where puts things. When he says the ght-hand drawer of a desk he means kactly that thing.” I knew the methodical methods of e woman before me well enough to sure of another fact. If she said e missing reports were in none of he usual places there was no need for he to follow in her tracks. I put another pertinent question. A Secret Reason. “These reports—is it absolutely lecessary that they be found?” B Oh, ves. Mr. Stockbridge was most sistent about their being sent to- oy “Then there is but one thing to do,” said briskly, “and that is to look Lto the locked drawers of this smaller PALACE MATS. 1ic and 6c. EVES. 22¢ and 11c Another Big Summer Show at Summer Prices TONIGHT, TUES., WED. MAE MURRAY In one of the Finest Photo Dramas of Her Career. “The Scarfet Shadow” “RFD GLOVE”—A Screaming LEO OOMEDY EXOELLENT VAUDEVILLE —WITH— THREE WALSEYS McNALLY and ASHTC MYRTLE, JESS and ART THURSDAY, FRL, SAT. CHARLIE CHAPLIN’S FUN- NIEST—“A DOG’S LIFE.” breath, picked up the bunch of keys which T had last seen clenched in Milly Stockbridge’s fingers, and extended them to me. “Then you'll have ta do it,"” sh said. *“You have the right, you know he left us with equal authority, but [ simply can’t go into those drawe 1 know him too well.” There was an agony of protest her vaice that silenced the objections upon my own lips. And the next in- stant pitving comprehension seized me. Alice Holcombe believed that secret- ed in Kenneth Stockbridge's desk were mementos of a lost love that he had cherished. The heart which cherished so faithful, so hopeless a lave for him could not stand the certain knowledge of his love for some one else that even a casual inspection of his desk migft bring her. CURRENT NEWS ABOUT CURRANTS Biddy Bye.) Currants are ripe in backyard gar- dens and on the market stalls. The price is high this year, but the temptation to make just a little cur- rant jelly for use with meats and salads still strong, and for those who have a currant crop of their own, or boast a full purse, here are some proper currant recipes Currant Raisin Jam—Wash and seed 1 pound of large raisins and put in a preserving kettle. To the raisins add 3 pints of currant juice made from stewing red and white currants together. To the fruit juices add 3 pounds of granulated sugar, mix all well, and boil slowly. Cook the fruits until the mixture is thick and smooth, skimming it often. Cool, pack in erilized glasses and seal. Gooscherry and Red Currant Jam— Wash, stem and stew red currants enough to produce 2 cupfuls of juice. To the currant juice allow 4 pounds of stemimed gooseberries and 3 pounds of sugar. Make a syrup by dissolv- ing the sugar in the currant juice, add the gooseberries, and simmer slowly for 40 minutes until the berries look clear. Pack 1n sterile pint glass jars and seal. Red Currant rants, stem and wash, and a double boiler until well then boil for an hour over ate fire. Pour the cooked a clean jelly bag and let night. Next day put the strained juice in a preserving kettle and boil for 10 minutes. Lower the fire and skim. Return to a boiling point, and as soon as it boils add the heated sugar, allowing 1 pound of sugar for cach pint of juice. The mixture should jell within 5 minutes. Put in sterile glasses, seal and let stand in hot sunshine for several days. Dried Currants—Pick ripe cur- rants, stem and without shing, stew gently in a little sugar. Spread the cooked currants on platter: sprinkle thickly with granulated su- gar and dry in the sun. Serve as a confection with desserts. Spiced Currant To 5 pounds of ripe currants, washed and stemmed, measure 3 pounds of sugar 1 pint of pure cider vinegar, and 1 tablespoon- ful each of whole cloves, cinnamon, ginger and allspice. Add 1 teaspoon- ful of salt. Simmer the mixture slow- ly for 3 hours, then bottle while hot and seal. She drew o long she in (By red cur- cook in scalded, a moder- fruit into drip over- Jelly—Pick e e G Cope fut A Ration Of rapeNuts should be on every table daily. ~ ~ Its a builder! |, } 5L A P G A A & VAUDEVILLE ——____AND 8E TONIGHT — THE B VMIADLAINE T oITURES 'OMORROW — WEDN AUTIFUL FOX STAR TRAVERSE e=IN— “THE ROSE OF THE WEST” Her Husband Came Back From the Grave as She Was About to Wed Another — What Did She Do? See This Powerfal Drama., EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION ! ! 1! CHARLIE IN ¥MIS FUNNIEST TWO REELER — ¢ TOPICS CHAPLIN SHANGHATL PATHE NEWS 4Big Acts VAUDEVILLE 4 Big Acis Unless otherwise noted, these motices are written by the bureaus of the thesters or other attractions with which mym — MAE MURRAY AT THE PALACE, ‘Avoid the appearance of evil as the evil itself. This is the message Mae to drive The Sc Murray wants young girls in her newest photoplay which will be shown at theater tonight, Tuesday and Wed- nesday. She is seen as Elna Evans, continually cloistered from the world by maiden aunt who maintained that because of an alleged arlet strain” in the life of the girl's mother Elna was not able to meet the tempt- ations of the world. Elna sneaks out of a window one night to go to a movie show with a romantic college boy. They have a perfectly splendid time, winding up with ice cream sodas at the village drug store. Then Elna h, a4 hard time getting back into her room The lad crawls in and helps her over the ledge; then enters Auntie, who jumps at conclusions and thinks the worst, finding a man in Elna's room. The long-looked-for scarlet strain” has cropped out, she thinks. After trying to force the young collegian to marry Elna, the aunt turns her out into the streets, and the whole course of the young girl’s life is changed. Thus Elna, blameless and innocenf, is made to suffer because of circumstantial evi- dence and the appearance of evil. The action following makes up a mighty interesting photodrama Other photoplay features are Marie Walcamp in a new episode of “The Red Glove” and a screaming -KO Komedy. The: vaudeville bill the days consists of excellent ment and includes , McNall and Art. Charlie Chaplin, in his first million- dollar comedy, “A Dog's Life,” will be shown again at the Palace theater on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. home to rlet Shadow,” production, the Palace a first three entertain- The Three Wal- and Ashton and Myrtle, S THEATER. Madlaine Traverse, the talented Fox star, is the attraction at Fox's tonight in “Rose of the West,”” Charlie Chap- lin and four acts of vaudeville are also offered. “Rose of the West” is an phatoplay, revealing in full measure the unusual ability of this star, who can handle elemental emotion with great power. The scene of this Fox drama is in the Canadian northwest. An unhappy wife helieves her brutal husband dead and is about to remarry and take her daughter within the bor- ders of civilization, when the husband reappears. The play contains many scenes af similar intensity and the thrills are abundant. Miss Traverse holds her audience spellbound throughout. In the supporting cast are Thomas Santschi, Frank Leigh intense l and Minna Prevost, a real Indian, who enacts an Indian role. Isxcellent pho- tography adds much to the enjoyment of “Rose of the West.” Charlie Chaplin in “‘Shanghaied,” without a doubt his funniest two reel comedy, provides numerous laughs his antics while serving as cook'® a sistant in the ship's galley, his trou bles serving the ravenous crew while undergoing the agonies of a-sick- ness, his philosophical acceptance of the numberless clouts he receives from all hands and his ludicrous efforts at revenge, all make for 30 minutes of real enjoyment. The latest Pathe News, a Harold ‘Lloyd comedy and the Topics of the Day complete the film program. Fax's vaudeville consists of Saun- the cartoonist; Betty Harr very pleasing songster; Mack and Mack, a couple of old time black face comedians, and Sam Howard in a comedy sketch were all well received. TO GIVE “THE ROSARY there is a more “The Rosary” in of modern It powerful the play than repertoire stock companies it is yet to be found. Produced in Chicago a few years back its success was won- derful, touring companies were formed and it toured from one of this big country to another, next step was to Australia where success became a matter of histor South Africa, India, China and Japan were its next countries in which to triumph, then to England, where there are now, no less than three companies touring, under the man- agement of Jessie Millward, the well known Adelphia theater, London leading woman, whose appearance in this country the leading woman of Charles Frohman’s Bmpire Theater Co. of New York, well remem- bered. Strange that it should re- main unknown to New Britainites till the enterprise of Manager Cormican makes its production here a possibil- ity, tonight its presentation will be another prouf of this young manager's promise to the patrons of the Ly- ceum to play only the best of the more serious plays, classed asa drama it does not lack in comedy as ther are two pairs of young lovers in the play who supply comedy of an usual kind. All the favorites appear in roles to their liking and the cast will he augumented the appearance with the company tonight of J. Burke Morgan and William arts, a leading man of reputation and a very clever comedian. Miss Rochte, who ‘made such an impres- sion last week in “‘Fair and Warmer, will be a surprise this week in a very unusual comedy role. Miss Saxe re turns to the cast and this week plays opposite Mr. Cormican as a pair of Irish lovers with some very striking comedy scenes. Miss Van Waldron its its as is so will by Pe; e it dirolve dou have owly. fenrion belween smokes and Greater appreciation 9of the n¢ That delgghyul taste lirlgerf inished a in then | end | un- | | gracefully, in Your mou it will relieve the nervouwr Slve You a. Bear Qil Grows Hair One of the potential ingredients of Kotalko—for the hair- genuine hear oil, procured through hunters at a large cost. There are other active ingredients not found in any other hair preparation Kotalko is an ointment It has succeeded in many cases of baldness, falling hair and dandruff when every other hair lo- tion or treatment has proved futile A $300 guarantee is offered Kotalko Why become or remain bald if you can grow hair? If others have ob- tained a new growth through Kotal- ko why not you? Get a box at any busy drug store: or send 10 cents, silver or stamps, for testing package, with proofs to John Hart Brittain, BX-301 Station F, New York City. Cut out and show others this adver- tisement. Apothecary Hall; erd; Crowell Drug in New Britain. e —————r Clark Store, & Brain- and others twin sis- a very exacting Hutchinson, the the dual Tole of the Alice and Ver K plays ters performance. J. character man, as Rev. Father Brian Kelly, has by far the best part he has appeared in this season. Director Masson has prepared his usual pains- taking production. Sagewéreen Frock For the woman who delights in un- usual colorings, sage green makes an ideal shade for this summer frock, made of heavy crepe de chine, with borders of heads to make it hang tight sleeves, an apron front and a round trimming at the waist stimulating a string of beads worn around the neck. cigar. put-a, and lel, cigar: IAN(] ~ J ¥ oepPERMINTS ROMAN OF A Summer G CES Ir BY ZOE BECKLEY (Copyright, 1919, by N. E. A.) is spending savings on There are THE C (Dorothy, aged 2 staked her ob and $500 band during the summer. Lively Beach, Thursday Joan my dear: 1 wonder if you know the disap- pointment mood? In anticipation, to do seems the World The time is right, the place is right. There is the Man. And yet— the thing you do is a disappointment, and when it is over there is an ache in vour soul. Your world has dark- ened and chilled That is what Sunset Point excursion all gloriously. Captain touch of even greater his white flannels and blue coat in his uniform. And I looked best. My hair had what you used to all “that burnished (Heaven knows I wore out both arms brushing it!) And my hat was nicely balanced between cute and daring. My suit was right. My boots were right. And didn't hurt. The folks on the porch exc nged glances as we went down the shore path straight into the western sun. My heart sang * * * “Tell me about vour home town,” he said, when we had reached the Point and found a delightful spot that smelt of salt and hot sun on grassy dunes, ‘“the people you know and what you did and why you came to New York to earn your living. And about your boarding house and the flat-footed clerk who is a cynic.” I talked and talked. And he lis- tened, watching me in that studying way of his, and smiling often. “You're a—wonderful kid,” he said once, leaning closer to my shoulder. (I suppose a woman of sixty would thrill at being called a wonderful kid, wouldn't she, Joanie?) “Neither wonderful nor a before vou take it back,” I “tell me why vou think so ““‘Oh, because—"" “Come now, that's no Captain in the Army; an's reason.” “Well, then, you're different; that's one of the wonderful things. You have real enthusiasms. And a healthy viewpoint. !And you earn your way. And you're not a self-seeker—Oh, that reminds me. You said today on the boat that vou had an axe to grind. What is it?” “Do 1 have tragedied. “Ab-so-lute-ly," ously ‘“‘Hist, then, Capting!” Some im- pulse made me draw him a teeny bit toward me, and with my lips almost against his ear I whispered: “I'm trying to worm the orders from you!" For a fleeting moment he pressed his cheek against my lips, closing his eves and drawing a deep quick breath. But instantly he sat back again, looking quietly at me as before. “Spy!" he said. “Now, tell me vour real axe or I'll have you shot at sun- rise.” “Oh—just this.” the thing you are about the to do One Perfect Thing in happened at the We set out Wallis had a distinction in than my look." kid! But bantered, reason for a that's a wom- to tell?” I heavy- he nodded vigor- secret I waved my hand toward the sea and the distant inn. “And—this.” 1 waved it again toward himself, though somehow my playful- ness was oozing, my spirits beginning to droop ‘‘Sharpening Vampire!” vour axe on He said it me, eh? merrily the chance of winning a ZOE BECKLEY Beach, having suitable hus- her chum. the summer at Lively her letters home to Joan, LOUD. hotel in a to the sunset walked back the flaming strained silence, We through rather enough, but I suddenly had an over- whelming sense of disappointment, of failure, of being misunderstood. Be- sides the word ‘vampire” grated. 1% felt as though the sun, instead of be- ing a glory of flambuoyant gold and orange in the west, had gone behind a cloud. It was pleasant to be course; pleasant to laugh and frivol and talk of this and that. But it not what the day and the setting had promised, Joan. Worst of all, I had the devastating sense of bein thought a little cheap, without de serving it. What if all these days he thought me “safe”—accustomed to the attentions of passing men and “no harm done We walked back through the flaming sunset in ag rather strained silence. My heart wa bursting with imprisoned tears. * * * Yet just before we came in sight of the inn I felt his eves upon me and surprised in them something tender, “The sun—that way, on your hair, is too exquisite for words. * * * Don't let's go indoors; why should we?" But the spell had been broken. I felt perverse. I shook a positive head and said I must go in. He seemed - puzzled and hurt, and I felt foolishly triumphant. But my victory was short lived “I'll be taking the night train down.” He flung the bombshell straight at me. “Good night—dear.” And leaving me to puzzle out the incongruity of things as best I might, he disappeared toward the smoking room. . Yours in droopy spirits, DOT. there, of vas to the hotel PARK A meeting of the commissioners will BOARD TO MEET. of held some day board be park this week to sanction several plans contenlplated for the use of Walnut cele- bration Chairman Brooks the par kboard, who has been out of town will probably Hill during the old home week of hi sannual vacation this week. on return Every household should ha\.re ajarof Resinol to heal skin troubles Minor skin troubles—itching patches, bits of rash or redness—so easily de- wvelop into serious, stubborn affections, (that_every home-maker should have | Resinol Ointmentonhand to check them ‘beforcthcygenheupperhand. Werec- ‘ommend Resinol for this with the utmos® confidence because of itsharmlessingre- ! dients and its success in healing eczema and similar serious skin diseases. Resinel Ointroent bs xn excellenthealing dreming, teo, for chafings, burns and stubborn listle sores. A/inter:green Clove Cinnarmon. Dectors prescribeil. Sold bysll druggists. LetCuticuraBe YourBeautyDoctor Al draggists; Soap %, Ointment % & 86, T . Sampre cach free of - Gutivura, Dept. £, Borton " Phone 1000 Matinees Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday TONIGHT D ALL THIS WEEK Cormican Players In Edward E. Rose's Perennial Success “THE ROSARY” The Play Beautiful You the song, SEE have the PLAY! Augmented COast Special Scenery heard read book—NOW THE NEXT WEEK “YES OR NO”