New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1919, Page 4

TEART and MY HUSBAND - GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF .zvelations of a Wife Madge Decided Remain silent. w0 [At my first sight of the torn photo- aph in Kenneth Stockbridge's desk, thoughts leaped quickly back to e sound of tearing paper 1 had fard the day before when Milly bckbridge had sat before thi me sk rets. Then mbe’s as 1 Lce with which had referred recognized Alice remembereed the the principal’s to the “snake in cherished all these ith second nom fe a while doing both her hus- nd and her friend grave injustice her suspicions, vet had reason for rage with which she had torn the ure and had upset the comtents of r husband's desk For written across the photograph the unmistakable chirography of enneth Stockbridge were the words, lice, my thorny, sweet rose!” For a moment I sat stupefied at s revelation of the secret heart of e man whose life had been one long mgedy, of which his marrlage was bt the least . In his maturity with eyes made ear by sufferings, he had given to e playmate of his childhood the mrade of his working years, the e, which, if it only had come to m eearlier, would have meant hap- ness instead of misery for both him ha the faithful friend whose love for m I had long ago discovered. ““My»thorny, sweet rose!” PALACE SUMMER PRICES S TONIGHT ONLY MAE MURRAY —in— “THE SOARLET SHADOW” “Red Glove” D-KO Komedy Good Vaudeville THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Complete Change of Photoplays and Vaudeville John Barrymore In the Paramount Production “THE TEST OF HONOR” Charlie Chaplin I His Funniest, “A DOG’S LIF) A GREAT VAUDEVILLE BILL! Special Vaudeville Attraction Thurs., . frl, and Sat, THE SEVEN DANCING - SELENADERS MAIDENS F nd had pried into her husband’s | Hol- | d the words smilin | whimsically at the eternal in Kenneth Stockbric prompted that across the pictured the woman he loved | Yet how it fitted her! | Words That Fitted. From almost my first meetit { Alice Holcombe, I had discovered thaut inside the sharp armor, almost litc lally of thorns of speech and manne !glowed the sweet, fragrant rose-heart of an affectionate sympathetic woman Yet I knew t ninety-nine out of {one hundred of the girl's aquaintanes | would have hooted with derisive laughter, could they have seen this eminently true characterization of her. I felt a sudden, neth Stockbridge’s edness in leaving record where there slightest danger of its being found. Then I remembered the large legal- looking envelope 1 had seen in Milly Stickbridge’s vandal hands, and with swift fingers and eager eyes began to search for it. The Task I soon came to it, i i strong corners, scription across its face could not help seeing when Milly Stockbridge had shaken it in my face. Not to be opened until my death!” ut now I saw underneath thoss words, others, which had escaped my notice before: “And then, only by Alice Holcombe, my assistant in the Bayview school!” He had not been careless, after all. Doubtless that envelope contained other things which Alice Holcombe would cherish more than life itself if they ever came into her possession—a letter to her, perhaps, telling her what Kenneth Stockbridge was too honorable a man to breathe to her now—my imagination ran warm and riotous through the possibilities which that legal ervelope mght hold. I opened the flap which Milly Stock- bridge’s fingers had roughly torn, and carefully avoiding any glance at its contents, put the torn photograph in- side, seeled the envelope as well as I could, and put it in the farthest cor- ner of he drawer. Then I hastily a ranged the other papers, and when the drawer was in perfect order, closed and locked the des Taking the school records, I walked slowly, thoughtfully, up the stairs to the as- sembly hall. s Should I tell Alice Holecombe what T had found? My Puritan training gave me a de- cided “No.” My inclination, my sym- pathy for my friend, urged the affirm- alive. But by the time I reached the top of the stairs my conscience had won. I had no right, I told myself, to be- tray the confidence Kenneth Stock- bridge meant Alice Holcombe to know only after his death. 1 re; Lgain, hoyishnes; which had sentimental inscription presentment of wift anger at Ken- boyish shortsight- this sentimen R even the Completed. noted its unusual and the in- which 1 Phone 1000 Matinees Wednesday, Friday and Saturday TONIGHT AND ALD THIS WEEK CORMICAN PLAYERS In Edward E. Rose's Perennial Success “THE ROSARY” The Play Beautiful You have heard the song, read the book—NOW 3 THE PLAY! Augmented Cast Special Scenery Next Week—“YES OR NO™ == VAUDEVILLE LAND KE 5T oicTUR NOW SHOWING MADELINE TRAVERSE —IN=— “Rose of The West” A DRAMATIC PAGE OF CHARLIE C APLIN — IN — “SHANGHAI ACTION AND MYSTERY iD” FOUR ACTS OF Vaudeville COMING — THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY GLADYS BROCKWELL In Her Latest Melodramatic Masterpiecc “THE SNEAK” Bigger, Better and More Soul Stirring Than Pitfalls of OF VAUDEVILLE W SUNSHINE COM 4 GREAT NEW CLASSI a Big City” ‘DY ACTS 4 « UINGS with ¢ 1 Tnless otherwise noted, these motices are written by the bureaus of the thexters or other attractions witkh which they o= FOX'S THEATER, Rosc the West,” o Fox feature.in which Mad- laine Trave the popular emotion al star has the leading role, will be seen at IFox's theater for the last time today. The presence of a well de- veloped mystery, together with an accurate depiction of the true North- western atmosphere combine to make this picture one of the most exciting and realistic that New Britain has favored with in some time. The is unfolded of the dramatic tribulations of Rose LaBelle, a woman of the Canadian north-woods, sup- posing her worthless husband to have been killed, vields to the persistent entreaties of the head of the mounted police to become his wife. At the crucial moment her husband turns up. His efforts to betray his own daugh- ter into the hands of a profligate neighboring woodsman, the thrilling means by which he is thwarted, and the final triumph of right and love are among the ingredients of this commendable film. Charlie Chaplin tive feature of the funniest man in the in one of his most hilarious comedy hits, called “Shanghaied,” and he performs many laughable antics a the innocent land-lubber who Is in- nocently enticed on hoard a sea- going tug, and encounters many diculous adventures before he sees dry land again. Another comedy of merit is “Billy Bla 2sq.”, in which Harold Lloyd enacts the role of burlesque Western bad man, E by Beebe' Daniels and a galaxy beauti Other subjects include the Pathe News, and Topics of the Day. Four acts of exceptional vaudeville complete the show. The feature for the last half of the week will be “The Sneak,” with Gladys Brockwell in the featured role, that of a Gypsy adventuress, who undergoes some thrilling experiences. of the absorbing | been story is another program. world is seen attr as yedy. The A new Fox Sunshine comedy will also be on the bill, as well as a com- plete change of vaudeville attractions. GOOD SHOW The Palace is play feature “The Scarlet Shadow for the last time tonight along with several other good photoplays and an excellent vaudeville bill. Mae Murray is starred in “The Scarlet Shadow,” tense drama of heart inter in which a young girl is kept away from the outside world by her aunt be- cause she feared the girl would fol- low the footsteps of her mother's al- leged “scarlet strain.” The story is beautifully told and liked by all. There are also several other photo- play features including “The Red Glove” and a laughahle L-KO. com- AT THE showing PALACE. the photo- a lowe fine complexion to Resinol Soap The soothing, healing Resinol medi- cation in Resinol Soap, combined with its freedom froem harsh, irritating alkali, gives to red, rough and pimply com plexions that whiteness and velvety soft ness which women crave. A skin washed only withResinol Soap is usaally a skin to be proud of. ‘When the skin is in really bad condition, sprea on just a little Resinol Ointment for ten minuirs before using Resinol Soap. Resinel Soap and Re. inol @intment are sold by all druggists. vaudeville shown last time tonight comprises £ood acts of a highly ture. Thursday, Friday and Saturd brings a complete change of prog and contains many excellent featur for the several entertaining na- lay es. The hig photoplay feature is the well Paramount star more in his latest Test of Honor,” Oppenheim’s succ Malefactor.” play Mr. Barrymore conviet whose carcer treacherous woman whom he He pl the part of Martin grave, a young Virginian, who a married woman. When her ous husband interferes, there fight and the husband dies of a heart. Wing i used of der and the tr ly accuses Wingrave, known John Bar production based on Phill ful novel, appears as a who is convi ruined by lovi W loves “The ips “The In this charming photo- a a cd. in- mur- widow open- ct- ed and sent to prison for seven years. How and poor Wingrave is finds happiness girl is shown finally exonera in the love in a series thrilling scenes that afford Mr. Bar more aburdant opportunitic display of his genius. As attraction Charlie Chaplin shown in funniest comedy, Dog’s Life.” A new “C. Story” with Ilddie Polo other photoplays play part of the program deville bill will consist of are guaranteed to please. a top-notch show and one while seeing for an adc is and acts This wo LYCEUM THEATER. The seventh week Players finds them presenting to usual patronage that everlasting s “The Rosary.” Last audience laughed and cried various sentimental and scenes, and raoturously the heroic passages, not hiss the bad man in the play. good natured priest, Father came in for censiderable commen tion, and Mr. Hutchinson's portr of him left nothing to be desired. Morgan, the new leading man has ready established himself as a fav . by his manly impersonation of Bruce Wilton. And Miss Waldron, in the dual role of the ters, has again demonstrated cleverness and fitn in characte “The Rosary” will be the the balance of the week, with a tomorrow anc preparati gress for next week's Or No,” in the way players and mechani able in the addition are the Re cess at bill ns offering, of several al effects. ed children, two precoci voungsters who were in the production during the entire the piece at the Longacre and run o You’ll Like These Meats! In thonsands of homes to- day,women save time, work and money by cooking less. They serve OttoStahls "ReadytoEat Meats™ The purity and flavor of these meats are irresistible. Whether ou buy Ham, Bacon, Frankfarters, Tongue, ;’(nulndu or Meat Loaf, you'll find it good 10 the last bite if it bears tho Otto Stahl Trade Mark. Tey ome ofour delicions All resdy %0 sarve, and of Atall bigh-dlass delicasessen. ‘stores andmeat markats OTTO STAHL'S 2332 Third Avenue acts to-day. they're good ! Hang out your ICE CARD or your#ICE FLAG early in the day and only when you need ice. You will thus save the ice man one or two extra trips. Not { that his time is so valuable—but the commodity he sells is—AND ICE MUST BE CONSERVED ! Ice is a daily household necessity and unless everyone | saves to their utmost we will find this city without ice. ORDER ONLY WHAT ICE YOU NEED ! ICE PUBLICITY 4 of > a of ry- the Ted also yclone Smith several conclude the photo- The vau- that is rth of the Cormican the uc- night's the comedy pplauded forgetting to The Kelly, da- al Mr. = o the Van sis- her emotional Tor mat- another on Satur- are in pro- extra Not- to the company ous original of rty- Eighth Street theaters in New York last season. Manager Cormican has | sent his chief electrician to New York | to securs the apparatus ind properties which are used in bringing out the very novel lighting effect in Mr. Goodrich’s novel play. Tha inquiry for seats already forehodes capacity houses {hrovghout the weck. THREE FIFTEEN- CENT DESERTERS (By endeavoring Biddy to Bye.) n economize on families have thought it to eliminate desserts as ex- food many necessary travagant. This is a mistaken serts are as much a —may contain as much food value as the main course and should not be considered an ADDITION to the meal but merely be planned to furnish their share of the balanced menu And desserts are not necessarily ex- pensive. Here, for instance, arc three good ones suited to summer menus, cach planned to serve five persons at a total cost of about 15 cents. Duteh Apple Cake t together cupfuls of flour and 3 teaspoonfuls of baking powde: tablespoonfuls of sugar, and 1 teaspoonful of salt,—all measurements level. Cut in with a knife 3 tablespoonfuls of butter or olea, and add gradually 1 egg, well beaten into cupful of milk. Mix the ingredients with a plated or silve knife. Put the dough on floured | board, roll out as for biscuit, and put in a greased and floured shallow pan. Pare, core and quarter five medium- | sized apples, slice thickly, and the sharper edges of the apples the soft dough, arranging the in parallel rows. Sprinkle all with | sugar and bake until cake is done and apples soft. Serve hot with plain lemon sauce. Chocolate Cornstarch Heat 3 cupfuls of milk in the double | boiler. Mix together tablespoon- fuls of cornstarch, 2 tablespoon- fuls of cocoa 5-8 of a cupful of sugar, and 1-2 teaspoonful of salt. Rub to | a smooth ste with 3-4 cupul of | cold milk. Add the mixture to the hot milk slowly, stirring constantly to prevent lumping. Cook in the double boiler for 20 minutes. When done add aspoonful of vanilla, and pour chilled, wet mold. Chill and swectened cream or idea as des- part of the meal a press into slices | Pudding into a serve with thin custard. Baked Custard Iy and add 3-8 of 3 cupfuls of milk and 1-4 teaspoon- ful of salt. Pour intc greased pud- ding dish or individual molds and sprinkle tops with powdered cinna- mon or grated nutmeg. t in a of hot water and bake slowly custard is firm Do not around the puddings come to during the baking. Serve very a Beat 3 eggs slight- cupful of sugar, | until bhoil cold. FRILL AFTER ANOTHER. pan | let the water | FASHION (By Beily Brown) little miss of nine years life in such a frock as this is one frill aft- | er another-—the acme of simple, but | | billowy simplicity. Sleeves and all of overlapping ruffles of fine white cotton net. all picot- | edged ana guiltiess of even a ribbon | sash. Milady’s little honnet of white crin, slashed to admit the loop- ings of a rose-edged blue satin rihhon | Wor the are composed is how HEAVY MEAT EATERS HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS Eat less meat feel bladder it you Backachy or have trouble—Take glass of Salts. No man negularly can make tflushing the kidne ociasionally, says a well-known authori Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys the become over-worked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and pgisons trom the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders comes from sluggish kidne: The moment you feel in the kidneys or your back if the urine is cloudy, offensive, of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any phar- macy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and in a few days vour kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and has been usea for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to mneutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder weak- n. who eats meat nistake by or woman a dull ache hurts or full Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful efferves- cent lithia-water drink which evory- one should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications, « ROM staked band during the summer. Dear a way hox zues In n a bes <o p pore <Dy i abru coms carly “In shrar ence who Ther to sa hope I persc i vear ful appr light. from randu open he | two nd Willing." (i made the mor | 1 beli now Uy Joa every by Point induc Bqua dropped “dea toward 1 sl down tarily were ugly, own Iad my somet sical s Presently T got the impression that T was not harde fear strain face, my b been I tried to on my back T tried to rest by but the water washed again ing me T st sight. rs HA RTFORD. CLOTH Values to $65.00 -3 0ff Your choice of a fine sclee- tion of High Grade Suits with the privilege of opening “CHARGE ~ ACCOUNT™ bill and paying the in EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS, LOTHE OF A ANCES Summer Girl BY ZOE BECKLEY (Copyright, 1919, by N. E. \.) (Dorothy, aged 26, her Zob and $500 is savings on THE The Inn—Black Friday ie Joan: ssing the desk upstairs 1 saw & Yes, darling it from room 1 pounced last my n envelope in my vou're a prime Wallis, it, heart And it is for yau to night on was Captain upon eves a-glisten copy it ser; 1y it and uzzling that 1 over: Lovely lac found it ptly, but a nanded my in the search from that bheside irksome leave wire from a publisher presence in town morning. of vou 1 to so went, but goodbying the pres- solemn-faced stranger the one 1k of in was vou on e are times when what cares 1d third though be bungled v, poor at hest, before wo lessly a m wanted to tell you that a certain is grate- warmly nd v soldier whom I know for goodness and of now, vour cciative sweetness Just in taking somethir his pocket, this soldier's memo m flicked out and fell, paged, the floor. The page date v tin your bools to and might God simply a June 27 initials D. the I which for meaning that the soldier that man sets down nemorandum he wished to learn of D). V.’ ‘Look up so-and-so cve and I know that he sorre hecause I"ate hindered him. 1til we meet again, “Yours faithfully “BRIC think, however, entry as a WALILAL n dear. it can mean nothing, or thing. Clearly he was not hurt 1y vesterday’s mood at Sunset ‘And clearly his going was not by treatment of mine. clear it that his gently might have been usel his sister or his nurse! ept badly, woke early and went to the beach for a swim, soli- before even the Inn servants | astir. The surf was rough and but T was too taken up by my thoughts to notice particularly. ove in and struck out with all | trength. Tt was a joy to fight hing, to feel, least, phy- power ed 1y any at my moving forward. r. Still no progres An awful | clutched me T strained and | ed, the waves breaking into my my breath nearly beaten out of' ody. The undertow that I had warned against * * *! keep my I strove | head. Turning floatinz, was too turbulent. 1t over my head again and . taking my breath and exhaust- utterly. spending the summer at porch. | | ZOE BECKLEY Lively Beach, having the chance of winning a suitable hus- There are her letters home to Joan, her chum, LETTER. with m all self horrik once, twice, strength—and lowed into silence. * * When I came alive the beach with all the people universe standing around By there should have been Apollo- millionaire bending drippingly above me gasping, breathes—thank- gawd But nothing like that, dear. the lifeguard who saved me, was working my unro- mantically, having come on duty just in time to catch my third-time squeal. So he dashed to the rescue as a life- guard should. TFeeling too done up to write more. But always again, then felt darkness and sWi again [ was on in the rights an ‘She It and arms most lovingl. SILLY DOT. arted toward shore. Panic-stricken, I No one cried in out