New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1919, Page 4

London, Aug. 12.—Delysia, a favorite on the stage in England and F 11 visit America in September. She ‘ere,’ 'the show in which she has made her greatest hit in Oh, that's just a foil for jondon. The grotesque doll? lbeauty. SO nee E0om von Paris and Mlle. Delysia’s is expected to appear in MY HEART and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife hat Mrs, Stockbridge Told Madge Over the ’Phone. “Who is this at, the ’phone?” Milly Stockbridge’s voice, choking ith rage, fairly sobbed out the in- iry. 1 caught breath as I re- ized that something fresh must have appened to arouse her hysterical an- er, and braced myself to answer her v my imly h ride “You can hen followed a ~Stock- is Mrs. Graham, Mrs. What can I do for you? zet off the earth, you—" string of explosive, hsulting epithets which made mo uiver with rage and fright lest some he should overhear her. It was small comfort to remember at both the Stockbridge - telephone ha the one at the school were unlim- lines, with no possibility of an in- hisitive party subscriber “listening i The telephone operators were to considered. Of course, I knew that was against the rules for them to lstén - to conversations, but I also lhew that it would be a remarkably ell controiled girl who could refrain om listening to this conversation if e caught any word of it while per- brming the necessary duty of assuring erself that we had secured our con- ctions. would have hung up the rec s soon as I heard her first words h not-felt that it was imperative for He to:find out what she meant to do. e mright be pianning to come to the hool \house. If she were I decided viftly that I would be somewhere lsé when she arrived, preferably as away'as possible. To the Point. fer the stimulus of this possible hangor my wits worked swiftly. One hecessity was imminent. She must be lhade to think there was no one else in Un Palace TONIGHT DOROTHY " GISH “The Ho;e Chest’ n “The ONT Manue] Romain & Co. ght Hawk.” Othe THURS., FRL, SA WILLIAM TOOKER In the Big Dramatic Master- piece, ‘The Greyhound’ MACK SENNETT COMEDY EDDIE POLO BIG NEW VAUDEVILLE SHOW Headed by “The Burglars’ Union™ the school house, and that I was leav- ing at once. I shivered at the possi- bility of glum, suspicious Miss Wines or prim Miss Pratt coming into the of- fice—as they were apt to do at any moment. Milly Stockbridge’s words were distinctly audible in the room, she W reaming so violently into the ’phone, nd 1 was thankful, in- deed, that the janitor was busy in an- other wing, and that the pupils had long been gone “Mrs. Stockbridge!” T my voice as peremptory and sharp as pos- sible. “I must rush to get my train Besides the janitor is waiting to lock up the if yo@ have any- thing vou w to do, tell me quickly."” “Where's that other snake?” she demanded. “Gone."” 1 did not pretend to mis- understand her allusion to Alice Hol- combe. It was no time for unneces- sary words. Where? Home?” “Na, somewhere on busines; “Business!” She gave a shor cous laugh. “She’ll have bus enough to attend to in a day or two and so will vou. Look in the paper day after tomorrow, and see if there isn’t samething in it that will interest you strangely.” made school. So sh me red-headed wngely Inte upted. She laughed hysterically at her own quip, then her tone became frenzied again. s 0, T'll not let you wait for the pa- pers. T'll just give myself the pleasure of telling you now. I'm going to sue for divorce tamorrow, and name both you and that other slimy snake— Ah-h!” Her voice trailed off into a startled scream. The next instant it had sound- ed another note of distinct terror. “Don’t! Oh-h-h!" Then there was a sudden severance of the telephone connection. But there had been no click of the telephone re- ceiver being replaced upon the hook, no slight noise such as I have some- times heard when central has severed a connection suddenly. With a sudden, unaccountable feel- ing of mysterious terror, I shivered as with the ague. BY SPECIAL ARRANG WEEK STARTING MONDAY, AU THE CORMICAN PLAYERS WILL OPEN A RETURN 18TH, in Cohan & Harris' Greatest Laughing Hit, “IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE” | MATINEES WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY Box Officc Will Be Open Friday Morning. | made, Women who army which de e helped in a te they nmembe eat lost many s of Polish the Ukraini rattle in Lemburg i of their num- —took Jv\.:Jv in women's soldiers bhehind Underwood & part shows commanders female (c) them Underwood Unless otherwise noted, these motices are written by the bureaus of the theaters or other attractions withk which they NEW PATHE SERIAL STARTS TOMORROW “The *athe serial, Great the at theater tomorrow, is destined to estah- lish The which Gamble, new which will start Foy a new record for serial pictures. Pathe Productions company, has the most notable serials such as “The Lightning Raid- er,” “Pearl of the Army,” and all ser- jals in which Pearl White and Ruth Roland have been seen, have expend- cd every effort and thousands of dol lars in making “The Great Gamble! their greatest achievement. And that they haye more than accomplished their ambition is the unanimous deci- sion of all who have seen the new sen? sation. Material that would have for- merly been considered sufficient for five episedes of any ofher serial has been condensed into one in this pic- ture, with the result that every chap- ter of the fifteen is simply crammed full of action—electrifying, dynamic action. Charles Hutchinson, as Ralph Darrel, the hero, faced actual death time after time in the making of the picture, and once or twicc were little short of “Hutch,” as Le is known mates, is a graduate of University of Pennsylvania, where he was a famaus oarsman, baseball and football player. Anne Luther, the woman star of the scrial, is one of the youngest stars in pictures. She s played the leading ts with Georg Walsh in a number of his more suc- cessful productions, and is an expert athlete, horsewoman, motorist, swim- mer and high diver, and plays and tennis in her spare moment the supporting cast are found Richard Neill, Warren Caok, Billy Moran, who was once onc of the most prominent jockeys in the world, Willlam Cava- nagh and Tdith Thornton. his escapes miraculons. to his inti- the western AT THE PADACE. Tonight is the last chance to see the excellent vaudeville and photoplay program offered at the Palace theater. The big photoplay feature is the charming Paramount star Dorothy Gish in her newest drama, “The Hope Gish is supported by FOX FThat Captivating Little Spitfire PRISCILLA DEAN in Her Most Exciting Drama “Pretty Smooth” SUNSHIN COMEDY Pathe News Topics Harold Lloyd Comedy. 4 Big Acts of HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE INCLUDING AS A SPECIAL ATTRACITION Desmond Gallagher LATE OF THE CQRMICAN PLAYERS AVE WIRES FOR THI GAMBLE. Crook of the Day in WATCH GREAT | lagy Ways to Cock the GIVES UP $7,500 A WEEK FOR BROADWAY | SHE’S COMING TO AMERICA SOON Green Corn Buddy Bye) American is revelling in his own native dish these days—Ilit- | erally up to his sweet green corn! | No to compete with in th of this most summer vegetable—only gest the proper to cook it and still more ways to serve it At its best green corn is only a little in salted water. The chef at a famous hotel serves and cooks it this way. | Salt and ng fully | to the boiling point. Husk the corn, but do not remove the soft inner husk lying directly next the grains. Put 1he ears into the salted water, bring to a boil again and cook rapidly for six minutes. Another method balked prepared as follows 0 prepare the corn strip remove them the (By Every good ears in need the poets delectable | need to sug- only way = W. Grif- feature of Man- | is boiled | an all-star D hig act singer who making records for the onola companies and also tenor soloist of all the big minstrel Thursday, Friday and Satur- brings an entirc change of pro- and another excellent show. The feature phétoplay is the big dra- matic production, *“The Greyhound,” with Elita Proctor and Wm. H Tooker in the lead. ‘“The Grey- hound” is a stirring/ drama of mys- tery that will more than hold your interest, being a story of the under- world and contains many interesting scenes, especially those aboard an ocean liner. The other photoplays include a Jaughing Mack Sennett com- cdy and a new Cyclone Smith story with I3ddie Polo. The new vaudeville brings “The Burglars’ Unfon” a fast comedy that contains many laughs. Ben Bernard in and stories and the Three Variety Girlsin a danc- ing:s musical act that will be big favorite. cast from the fith studios. The oth tonight is the vaudevil uel Romain, the noted popular through water to tastc as shows. day ram is steamed back the Strip over husks but do not off the silk, the grains, and soak the e: water two.hours. Have the oven very hot, lay the corn in a deep bak- ing or dripping pan, cover well with a lid or another pan and steam 15 minutes. Send the corn to the table hot and covered with a napkin. replace husks for Corn Pudding. Choose § ears of fresh, tender green corn, and the the center and grate it from the cob. Beat the whites and volks of 2 eggs separatel Add the beaten yolks to 1 tablespoonful of melted butter and 1-2 tablespoonful of sugar. Beat all very light and add 1 pint of milk and 1-4 teaspoonful of salt. Blend well and add the grated corn. Beat again then add the whites of the eggs beat- en to a stiff froth. Fold in the white pour in a greased baking dish and set in the oven covered with a piece of brown paper. Bake slowly for an hour, serve hot, removing paper to let brown at the last moment. score rows down s0 a The The great ideal woman featured TIdeal Woman Napoleon once said: “My not the heantiful- belle, whose physi in to keen in re matron reaches in complete preservation, ——that woman is rendered beautiful by perfect health.” To attain such health in middle life a woman must guard against thosc ills which drag lier down and produce nervousness, headache, backaches, sleeplessne is society in v the cian tries pair, but middle her who age Corn Fritters. Grate 6 ears of tender sweet corn from the coh. Beat 1 egg well, white and yolk together, and slowly add the grated corn beating it in thoroughly. and “the blues.” The standard rem- | Add 1 tablespoonful of melted butter cdy for such conditions is Lydia I.|and 1-4 pint of milk. Add 1 table- Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, | spoonful of flour or just enough to | which for forty-five vears has been | thicken. Drop by spoonfuls in hot | restoring women to health and | fat and brown. Serve with chicken strength.—advt. or crisp bacon. | FRIVOLOUS BLOUSES | FOR FESTIVE AFFAIRS jand sh Betty Brown) I'rench among touch of old he frills, In the center is sketched a most d lectabl affair—a cuirass model in Town hlouse created from indestruc- tible voile. | blue ribbon hid Ask almost any maiden what dgess is her special desire at any moment new d here are charming . models blouse!™ "They three create; e irresistible, f the most this summer of 1919, \ lower left behoM a frilly con &n of creamiy net with net and lis at neck and cuft, and a very At the right the fetching collarless | blouse is fashioned from ored with tiny ecru col- | organdic frills and a | band of pin tucks as its simple orna “ mentation, sert | | course of L merely a O Somerset Maugham's “Caesar’s Wife’ moro than $2, New York, Aug. 1 To ke Burke get ba Billie 500 a comedy drama, and receive not 500 weekly. “I want to get close my ain, in- stead of talking a acting into a lens. And I want et back to It's worth the difference,” on “dear old Broadway' is going to give $7 week to audiencc Billie has been appearing i the e “‘movies to Iy. at a salary of $10,000 week- But late in September she will de- the screen to star William Broadway. in I says Billie. t fi/fl;ze;?@// fgoeBeo;ge/ COPYRIGHT 191D BY NMEA (Dorotmy, aged 26, staked her [ob and $500 band during the summer. is spending savings on There the at Lively Beach, ha the chance of winning a suitable are her letters home to Joan. her summer ing hus- chum, Lively Beach My Darling Joan Well, 1 guess it's all but ih2 shouting, The gods of high Olympu who amuse themselves with the antic | of mere human men doing the shouting. * You the date at Beach. 1 Again, Tuesday. and women see line motored not turned by the that bhack | with ‘\ thing happened to lead. It | 1 went down the little camp | where Captain Wallis wrate his novel and where T, the humble hut | cessary stenographer, made it possi- ble for him to do it in time. I wanted | 1o gather up some papers and small | belongings 1 had left there. Besides, it was quiet, and I wanted to be alone and think. 1 knew he would not back from town till Tate. And Jim Ross said about F not “except novelist his | pensable secretary” Jim Ross. But until some- t1 was this w my hear to as ne- be what ic caring as the for indis- was tormeniing me beyond words. Not that I have dwell upom._ Joan, theré permitted mysel possibilities, time in ti endship between man woman when, given the Love But serious is & nd the vital response, love | lov emotion become hegets love. call, all deepmost been a T never can One s as one b answers a And there cared never clse being right suppose | that he I could manner | his way and 1 Joan— of in soul 1 feeling was sure my had Yet tell whether his tender for me all women There vell, what writing it all no Suffice it to say was alone was he liked are moments, it nd pencilled “T opencd fell on the randum.” my ecye memo- toward spected, Oh, the use my that h gatherec thought at my papers up a n first mine. fell on shook the myself kinks and wrinkles best 1 could collected ft longing the Inn with a and he m I accidentally ou which 1 opened pencilled rteboc as laughin m at ) it and my cve the & and back to memorandt Girl at wiry. Fo with ambiti Shrewd, s rather than m: smile heart Ye tain posue e o in my face in ign n Thin paral trul Wwal iter repro: voured » get AN - I on fin iaat He else ciall tish mental Temperi- before everythin in The prett . Walker's Magazine probably Flame.’ Get conversation Not a next time at I° ta N \H!AH‘ “Mrs. Warnoclk i65 s salamander. is not the marr; man - attention to the Hotel.” I got story Purple for ‘woman's Good t of Hungry Intrigue e share. T Jimmie ! many ferant or lacking in nothing i halped ith R as trying episode I and “down"” in soul Devoted] Ro: s rather a des never feel gratitude * lad in indif- e amusement Insert conquest the with her in conserva- £ £ tory at ball. Intellectual and o~ way me this tired through still social affair basis of story “Miss Varick: The ine girl Intelligence 1 Charm for some. Hones who knows value and lvan porch and in others Cares for Episodc Ll ity DOROTHY ery letter Wallis ea Type of! determines Use letter has con- ay, other me all girl to play it versation on Totel. There ome g the week's fron tain up to on- boat, L. B wo Episodes, were for fu types” had ure in his hadn't read that story Ross was nothing more th. in- terest of a writer in a girl who would sometime do to use in a story. I am| noted use novel- | but [ So the heart the is right writing to them Jimmy UDENTS. Commen NOW Hours m. and 2 Monday is whole The n the casual Fall Term ! REGISTER Office to 1 p. enings. 8:30 a. m daily. Tuesday, Friday and Saturday to 9 o'clock CONNECTICUT BUSINESS COLDEGE Phone 605-3. 163 Main St. ‘type.” | went through my bad quarte hour, Joanie. And then I got up,