New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1919, Page 4

| MY HEART =na MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife The Way Madge Mct Dicky’s “Surprise.” | “That's a corking good idea, Rita bicky spoke with such cordial hearti- ess in answer to Rita Brown's sneer- g suggestion that I be blindfolded order to be more completely sur- rised by whatever the boys had rought from the city that for a homent 1 thought he didn't realiz Jhe sirl's real motive, her attempt to ake us all appear absurd. Then, as e approached me, pulling one of the Jxira handkerchiefs which he alway rries from his pocket, his left eve- d drooped to his cheek in a pro- bnged wink, while his face was filled ith mischievous understanding My spirits bounded at the smile of pmradely comprehension that beamed t me as he flourished the handker- hief. 1t was a smile which relegated Rita Brown to the nethermost out- nd. The “Now I've and without hitchin he perrily, as he turned me around, ad- sted the handkerchief, and ipping his hand under my uided my footsteps across the lawn. knew that we were going in the leneral direction of the Durkee home, Ind was not surprised when my feet ruck the gravel of the old-fashioned prriage drive which winds around he house. We had been surrounded on rief journey by the others, ughing admonitions to Dic hick and fast when he opped. Not that way “You're half a mile off your course. urn sou’ by sou-west."” “Purn her so that she'll see ing.” “Don’t make her hunt for it. Only Rita Brown’s voice was silent. could visualize through my confin- g handkerchief the ironical, supe- or smile her face was wearing. “Who's doing this?” Dicky de anded, taking me by the shoulde d turning me half-way around. [Phere, now, it'll hit her spang veen the eyes. Don't open your eyes Surprise Revealed. where you'll declared got you then, arm, and v flew finally it first Big Dance Series AT Laurel Park AUG. 5,7, 9 ATCH’S WONDERFUL DANCE BAND 15—MUSICIANS—15 ADMISSION TO DANCE PAVILION ONLY 10c. No such dance er heard in this vicinit inspiring music These great events will take place n or shine. Phone 1000 MATINEES WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EXTRA MATINEE FRIDAY THIS WEEK Testimonial to Orchestra and K Stage Force . Cormican Players FAREWELL WEEK The Big Dramatic Novelty “YES OR NO” and Their Goodrich 20 of Women by Arthur 20 PLAYERS Special Scenic Pazzling Lighting Effects. An ¥arly Visit to the Box Office is Advisable. Seats Selling Fast. A Play Homes, be- ; until 1 ‘ready,” Madge.” ad- monished, fumbling with the hand- kerchief I obediently until my husba call of ‘‘ready them, it was upon touring car with the beautiful lines and appointments characteristic of the costlier machines. Out From Silence. Apprehension mingled with the first flash of pleasure with which any woman views a new automobile. This must be the and from the hantering remarks 1 had gathered that Dicky and Alfred Durkee were joint owners of the machine. 1 knew that mimstances didn't warrant the and the knowledge all the have ex- the car. eftort! to bhe surprise sy he kept my eyes closed a's rather theatrical When I did open the sight of a big urprise, ou purchase of ci such fron otherwise a car, Lools me would the s pleasure | perienced at ght of ‘You wasted Giraham doesn't cither Mrs. over- your seem whelmed by ot pleasure.” Rita’'s ones were lash. I would permit her to imagine for one moment that I didn't wholly approve of my husband’s pur- With a little of surprise which ad- ironical whip Brown's the not drawling like touch of a chase exclamation directly her heard pleased fo- it, 1y clasped izgnored not hushand, and had my Dicky marvk it 1 moved toward my hands about his arm “Oh, Dicky!" 1 “Isn’t it wonderful? breath Is it dressed as said enthusiastical- You fairly the sur- | ours, in part? flash relief in his he, had observed hesitation fondly toward instant over Iy took prise of it 1 ught saw that momentary his head hand for clasping his “It belongs ladyship over there,” and 1 are simply the vou really like it?” “Like it?” I throw 1 could manage into smile. “It's a dream When may we try it?” 1 could not forbear a swift little glance, to all appearances casual, at Rita Brown. She was watching me closely, her face still holding its cool, ironical look. 1 knew that I had not ir]e(‘ol\'r:(l her, that she had read cor- rectly my dismay at the sight of the costly car. Bui I also knew, and hugged the knowledge to me, that I had scored heavily against her fem- inine cattishn She is the sort of woman who cannot bear to see any- thing masculine devoting himself to anyone else when she is present. Dicky’s absorption in my approval, his cool ignoring of her sarcasm, must have been about palatable her as. the traditional dict of and wormwood. my away with reaily of 100, a eyes. ny bent | his Then he | laidl mine me, an arm. to vou little “ALf So her said. and he chauffeurs. fervor and dear all the my voice fulfilled, as to gall UG BEY YRRy THREE DAYS— NOW SHOWING MATINEES AT 2:00 P. M. TWO GREAT FEATURE:! — Those Two Little Imps — THE LEE KIDS EXTRA ADDED FEATURE ! —IN— “American Buds’’ EXTRA ADDED FEATUURE ! Wm. Russell —IN— “When a Man Rides Alone” An Excitis Drama Of the Tex: Rangers VAUDEVILLE 4 BIG NEW S SUMMER MONDAY — TUE . “BREAK THE NEWS TO MOTHER” — NOT A WAR PICTURE — But the Story of the Greatest Thing in the World— Mother Love. Afford You “RED GLOVE” Can’t LKO . THE CARMARS—DOW & YOUNG—HYLAND - GRANT - HYLAND PRICE DAY — WEDNESDAY It! VAUDEVILLE to Miss KOMEDY COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM THURSDAY Unless otherwise noted, these n bureavs of the thesters or other 1FOX'S THEATER., wo exceptionally of zood interesting features, a varied assortment short subjec and an vaudeville show comprisc the offering of the Fox thealer management for the lirst half of this week. The ever- popular lec Kiddies, Jane and Kath- appearing in “American picture which has brousht more and affection share which was The other feature Rides Alone,” which man’s man type, s all-around good erine, are Bud them than ready theirs. “When Man features that William The “American a even the fame large al- is A hrawny Russell Lee Kiddies appear as orphans Buds” the scenes be- orphanage and later in encampment. In both places the children themselves cipally to up trouble. “When a Rides William Rus most exciting heen the some fime, depicting ing times the early Rangers. Russell, as Captain the predicament ing motives the duty to in ing laid an army in an devote prin- stirring Man 1 \lone,” the feature, Weslern on is one of the that in does the Tex ontire, placed dramas Iox it has seen screen as of as chief of rangers, where three overwhelm- battle for supremacy his government, the passion for a sick and suffering wom- an, and the love dare-devil girl who Thysterically “simply to KilL" Tt of a man who must choose, and choose quickly, the most extraordinary stances and will go a long way toward establishing Russell as of Britain favorite film stars. four acts of Fox vaudeville include The Great Nickelson, May and Dufor, Clarke and 1Ilarris and the well- known headline attraction, Roy Harrah and company. is in a com- for a wanis is the story a un- der one New new LYCELUM THEATE Tonight ushers in the ‘closing weelk the justly popular the Lyceum @ Cormican Players at theater after seven weeks of extremely flatiering patronage. It with considerable regret that Mr. Cormican and his clever associates are obliged (o cease their labors here, but existing tracts held by the majority of the company for engagements in New York and elsewhcre compel them to say good-bye, and with the approach- ing theatrical season almost here, it is too late for him to secure another company for the remainder of his lease, which expires on September 1. The attraction for the farewell week is an imposing one and will send the players away in a bl is con- ze of glory. cirenme | otices are written by the attractions wide which they =y former odrich, t and IlHaving been written by Arvthur G to the New adds import- ' Britainite, materially of peculiar interc or No,” which of the play to described a their and greatest dramatic novelly “Yes or No'' en- 20 people, making to hring several addition- from New York. Among them will he scen some of the original cast employed during the long run of the Longacre theater. An adjunct, the which nccessitate spe apparatus and exceptionally candle-power lamps, all of been brought here for at considerable strong acting Miss Van Waldron, Miss Rochte, Miss Saxe, Mrs. Gleason, Mr., Morgan (the man), Mr. Gallagher and Cormican ‘Yes title It and the “On lists the services of it ance sented is women he since as a play of homes is said fal.” neeessiry the all-important lighting effects piece oo, is cial strong which have production cxpense. Good provided extra parts are for new Mr leading PALACE town life small-town life fiction in Latest THEATER. actually is we find it in seen Select Pictures’ special attraction, “Break the News to Mother,” which comes to the Palace theater Monday, Tuesday and Wedn Dave Bra with his petty seem like sweetheart mother, Small not a5 it as on sday. ., the small-town troubles, which to him gigantic mountain, his Ruth and his widowed wham worships with love stronger than all the powers of the earth, constitute the principal characters of this charming story, whose heart interest will hold you from beginning to end. In *“Break the News to Mother” we are given an inner view into the lives of three kinds of people which go to make up the population of any small town. There is the millionaire, the man -who prac- tically owns the town; the middle- clas® man who alwavs seems to have cnough money, although no one knows where he gets it, and the poor man, usually a clerk, whose income forces him to appear parsimonious in the cves of the world. Delightful, charming, typical small- town life, “Break the News to Mother" will charm any audience. Other photoplays include a new cpisode of “The Red Glove” and a laughable L-KO Komedy. The vaude- ville to be presented for the first three days consists of three acts that will be pleasing. The Carmars offer a hoop-rolling novelty; Dow and Young present songs and stories, and Hy- land, Grant and Hyland are a very | capable trio. boy, he a BEACH BELLES RING IN CAPE (By the well letty Brown.) To the bathing known fascinations of suit present adds a new charm—the beach which makes a graceful, background for the picture! It's awfully easy ta look at a lovely lady attired in a pale blue jersey bath- ing costume striped with darker blue and green, and made with cunning little closc-fitiing knickers like a rid- the eason cape colorful FASHIONS mz habit. The accompanying cape is cleverly done in black sateen, with collar and hem, and silk cord frogs of ocean blue. And the climax is a cap of scarlet rubber with a black rubber seagull perched atop. The attractive person with the beach belle is smart purple silverette sports coat with black tricolette bands, and au white sateen skirt whose basket weave hem is done in purple thread. conversing attired in a Something Long and Cold Biddy Bye) discount these not in PRICE—bat The appetite, la under the lash of requires little solid food and for the long cold tinkling drinks that “go right to the spot.” Here are a dozen recipes for ing_draughts calculated to please a (By Food is at dh no, desirability and heat longs a hot in ging the days capricots i ool STUDENTS. Term Commences REGISTER NOW! . Office Hours m.to 1 p. m. and 2 to 4 p. m Evenings, Monday Tuesday, Friday and Saturday, 7 to 9 o'clock CONNECTICUT BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone 605. 163 Main St. Our Fall Sept. 8:30 a. daily. family party. zrateful the porch or bring success to Egg Lemonade—RBreak into a metal milk shaker. blespoonfuls of lemon shake or beat with an blended. Add 1 mix well. Str and fill with o fresh Add 3 fa- yrup ind egg whip until liss of iced in into a plain or charged and shaved ice. This drink i refreshing wird very nourishing, Mk Shake—Pui 3 cupful of shaved tahlespoonfuls of Break and heat cxan, add the chocolate. Pour , cupiuls of sweet milk and a salt. Shake and mix Strain into serving Sprinkle with grated nutmes recipg will fill 4 ordinary s A fine luncheon with ;a.nulzxu.htm and fruit added. | { egg water and serving glass water both “hotolate nto the shaker cover with sirup ice, 6 chor olatc well 2 to in h thorougzhly glusses. The tumbiers. siawple pin | TR ¢ | (= Bxcursions and picnics which all thes young people icined, have cost me $11 to date. I had to replace my sil- ver slippers which got stubbed out with dancing; $7 more. A contriu- tion to a patrictic fund collected by the hotel, $5. Candy, magazines, toilet necessities, postage and incidentals (you know how, once you change & ten-dollar bill for something, you've got nothing left but’a palmful of change!) have made another big hole. When 1 counted my wad today I found just $389 my total revenue, and NIINICRS> | o7 d zimmer il T B COPYRIGHT 191D BY NEA (1rorot stuked her band during Liv Dear old Joa My gram intuiti was fo “You “room are read, come quickly The went over th ing an absol up and me helpless, cided for me. disreg cannot ~Ah, ves, I vour wise, head, and « know that I that my lon ring, somc has become & a-rut mind Listen, Jou me! You h times that 1 squarest girl lieving it doing that i W a take as amanuens ate nged of e it matter to staying alone in the camp of a friend I shall stop inn. That is not be prudish and evil minded, Joan You can tru Capt. Wallis There well, my dea be mighty w I came to ti hundred and 1 felt at little fortune. dwindled. Thirty-five words dragged After all, dear, what perfectly the I planning stuy the whole season! Don't you see that the fifty a week I shall probably earn will be a godsend? I am leaving my trunk here at the hotel but of course I am giving up my room. I am taking only a suitcase to Forest Valley, with the plainest, sim plest duds in it, and wearing my brown linen suit. 1 am determined there shall not be the remotest hint of anything save hard, cold business In my manner or appearance. You know my belief, dear, that a well- behaved girl properly dressed, can go anywhere on earth alone, without in- sult. I am going to prove this The Harvard lifeguard gazed at me with some interest when I told him I« was leaving in the morning for a two visit in the mountains. bad,” he said, looking at mse sort of intellectual appraise- a4 6 I ¢ summC Lively 1k Job and $500 the summer. at ing savings on the of winning a suitable hus- There are her letters home to Joan, her chum. f g i, chanee No. 10 el n Beach Hotel, I7riday. cn was right tele- r me from Capt. Wallis. | desperately engaged . W danced needed,” it at inn please hefore me 1 em again and again, feel- ute sense caught lert de One| of being weeks' “Too with ment “Why?" I smiled. “Because vou're the anly girl worth Iking to at this place.” “But I'm coming back in a folt- night."” ‘ “No—yau won't come back. ¥pu not know it yourself, but you're You're too decent for this sort artificial and husband- hunting. You will like your moun- tain camp better. I've the gift of sec- ond sight,” he added. with as near an upproach to levity as he ever comes. I tell you, Joan. he ALWAYS con-, trives to make me feel uncomfortabla, When I told Jim Rosn good bye he promptly said, *\Where going?" “Don’t look so traglc grinned,, “Just for a two-weeks' in _ the s mountains." “I'm coming to see 1o permission. “Indeed you're liere in two weel “\Vell, I can’t wait two weeks,” said Jimmic fiercely. “You may treat me lightly, Dorothy, but I'll show you I'm in eurnest. T'll find out gvhere vou'rd® gaing and COME.” The plot, as they s thickens, Good bye, by a force The thing has And in spite of that been me like th smile, dear, in weet way, and shuke your ompress vour You t WANT to he commanded ging for something stir- dventure with to i, L mania caught-in- a ard o command sce you risk » may bhored of place—all to my wnie, have confidence told Q the cleanest-hearted, know be- am 1 Going businesslike position is {0 an author in desper- What do that he A ave hundred am me you Keep s 50 terrible? to you xpert service cither of \ stay us is | the us | at Let most respectably all there is to it you, pcrmlsmo‘- not. TI'll be Laek st me, and if knew vou would trust him 1 practical side to it r. The money I earn will elcome. You know when | e hatel T had just four| ninety-five do Well, time that it w a fat . But how that has you The Telegrin vwas for My my ars. Jaundry, skimp as I will, and doing | own stockings in my room, is nev- less than $3 a week—of course the the highest. Tips av- | prices herc are erage about §2 mare a week. 1y in thebclassiea, 15 cash er darling a week just for hodl‘(Li DOLLY. Ginger Cream precisely made served. Into spoonfuis of glass. Fill u ice-cold ginger ale. & Honey Necta lemonade and 1 juice or grape juice. Add iced apple juice strawberry 4 tablespoon and 2 drops o Ginger Xe 1 pint of add 1-3 cupf strained juic blespoonfuls with the fuls of shave ser al Orangeade of 1 orange and 2-3 utes train the juice of good tea. mixture, cupful must be stand until the sugar is partly dis solved, then bring slowly to the boli- ing point and boil ten minutes, skim- ming carefully. Flavor desired with lemon, vanilia, rose, almond, or mint essence or extract, or leave | plain. Bottle und cork Chocolate Syrup—Mclt 11-4 cup- fuls of sugar in 1 cupful of boiling water. Cover and boil gently four minutes. Remove the cover and boil until syrup spins a thread. Cool And., beat theraughly over a dish of hot water and add 3 squares of Dbitfer chocolate melted and fluvored with 1 teaspoonful of vanilla and i uineh of salt. Beaf the sypup until it'j smooth and thin, then hottle for usk Creme de Menthe €yrup— Steep Jarge handful of frofh mint spriz pint of water. ool and strain 1-2 pounds of granulnicd su up ané color bright green with vese Bottle, seitl This drink at the time 1t s 4 tumblers put 2 table- rich sweet cream to each p each glass slowly with erve at once. _To 1 quart of plain, add 1 cupful of pine- cupful of canned the syrup to the fruit juice. Add cupfuls of ice water. Chill thor- oughly. Serve with crushed and | a garnish of orange slice. re- cipe serves 7 persons. Mint Punch—Crush tender, fresh mint ond pint of water. ing 1o a boil and then set aside to cool for an hour. Strain. Add to the mint tea 1 pint of sugar, boil for 10 minutes, then cool To the mixture add 1 quart of white grape juice, one grated pineapple, and flavor with a few drops of oil or es- sence of peppermint to suit. Serve ice cold. Good syrups, ready to use, are the foundation of the best summer drinks and time and work are saved if the syrups are made in quantity and bot- tled, to be used as desired. Here are | 1 recipes for three foundation syrups. 1 Plain Stock Syrup—To 1 quart of cold water add 2 pounds of granu- lated sugar Allow the mixtn This s 24 sprigs of cover with 1 fuls of strained houey of vanilla. Ice and serve. d Tea—Brew and cool To the cold tea ul of lemon syrup, or the e of 1 lemon and 3 ta- of sugar. Half fill glasses add 2 tablespoon- -d ice, and fill with gin- washed cupful of of sugar for 10 and cool. Have 6 oranges and 2 Boil the with 1 peel water min- ready lemons tahle coloring 5 L ~o0l place Triangle Pepperminis are made jrom the finest “XXXX" pulverized. 'sugar and pure super oil o< mint £ compressed. info Ifi A wonderfully good confection They are paclked. in fipil. lined. wit Wax paper, Keeping them ever freslk: landy pacKage fo carry in your pocket. IANGLE « MIN Peppermint “Wilergreen “love _(imhemon