New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1919, Page 4

- THE: RED GLOVE” MY HEART =« MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF - Revelations . What Katic D leeze, Missis Graha ¥ 's voice, soft, musical, entreating through the keyhole of my door. 7 foused me from the light doze into jeh I had finally fallen after T had b an hour gone over and over again for Madge. m, you slee events of the afternoon. hat was it Milly Stockbridge had eamed over the 'phone? to sue for divorce and name you i that other slimy snake.” Although as sure that the words were simply ther manifestation of the woman's tal disease, yet I could not control shivering horror which the voicing such a loathsome idea had given And then crowding fast upon each her were the memories of the wom. frightened scream, cing of the telephone, pouncement that the line was out of and—strangest ickbridge’s request to me to take all personal papers out. of his desk d keep them until he was able to er, kplain.’” of Aid That Heartens. e could dispense with any “expla- jon,” I said to myself grimly after hour of grappling with the situs n confronting me,-if he would on t his papers, and get them quickl thing which he had asked me s unreasonable, inconsiderate—~T d exhausted all my adjectives whi fallen asleep. v little maid’s voice was most wél- 1 guessed het errand even as I nd unlocked my door. o, I am not asleep, Katie. What YCEUM Phone 1000. TONIGHT TH] Cormican Players Will Positively Open in Cohan and Harris’ Greatest Laughing Hit “IT PAYS TO 'ADVERTISE” Matir os—Wed., Order Yeour Sait Seats Early Thurs., “1 am go- the sudden central's all—M en “Your headache. sh ? “Qnite gone, Katie,” with a blush "the false impression 1 had given aithful little maid. But on no othdpretext could 1 have secured the solitudge I craved. ; Dol You cat sometings.” Her tone °Massertion, not a request. “You was an! . i 5 i —four meenits, 1 bring joost vat tree—fo You som\ She rus; stood lookinj In these ilously near v i 5 woman is days when apmost ave waen ally suble i = man having infinitg {rOUble 78 whole- n,and efficient s or even a lau souled devoti n ost Weartenin& to me. T know course,that h¥’ regard for me i ‘x?\ ©oa stroagly |} Bpatitude for our carg Of her wyen #he lost her baby antl o her - husy, since he: returned wounded. tr the great war. But gratitudg is negligible a quantity days Katie’s posses- station of the virtue thing to me. ssage Delayed. : face and hands, slip- egligee, and was ready méting nice” she had prom- with which she soon return- 'e had kept her promise royally. was a delicious meal, indeed, the best of the dishes from the family dinner with the addition of a fruit ice, a favorite dish of mine, which, from ZKatie's manner of presenting it I knew she had prepared especially for me, even before her ‘shy speech told me so. “I tink you like dees,” she said. joose feex it since dinner.” “But, Katie,” I remonstrated, “you mustn't do things like this for ma Mother Graham and my father would have liked some of this, t0o.” “Dey get enuff,” she returned indif- ferently. “I feex for dem ’nudder time. Dey no vork hard today, gpom home mit headache. You eat dot'now for Katie.” > . Her smile was irresistible., back at her warmly. “Of course I'm going to eat.it, ev- ery bit,” I answered, and made good my promise, wondering vaguely the while why Katie lingered in my room. She was walking around it, pretend- ing to straighten draperies and ar- range small objects. I decided that she wished to ask some favor of me when I had finished eating, and was prepared_to grant almost any request she migfit make. “Missis Graham™—her voice came hesitatingly to my ear as I finally ¥in- ished all the good things she had brought me. “Yes, Katie.” 2 “I *fraid you mad by me ven T tell you sameting.” “No, I won't he angry,” I promised. “Vell, vun does teachers by school she telephone vun, 'two, tree times since you coom home, say she must talk to you, an’ I say ven you vake oop 1 tell you, not before.” way, and I y eyes per- T I smiled” LLACE MONDAY, TU ESDAY WEDNESDAY / —in— Quicksand” L-KO KOMEDY PALACE NEWS BIG NEW VAUDEVILLE SHOW OUNTEMAND FUZI PEASE AND DAWSON EVANS—JO HNSON—EVANS T OX S hm| MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, NEWS THE DARING, DASHING ATHLETE LLACE REID§ in a rip-roaring 90 horsepower comedy cyclone “The Roaring Road” TOM MIX in “THE RUSTLER'S VINDIC ATIO] COMEDIES 4 UNIQUE VAUDEVILLE ACTS 4 THE ROYS ELINORE FISHER A GREAT FRIEND OF MINE CO. SEAMAN, JEMERY & REDNIP. 4 HEADLINERS ALL 4 |, sons. Unless otherwise noted, these motices are written hy the bureaus of the thecters or other attractions with which they It ‘is generally conceded that Roi Cooper Megrue and Walter Hack- ett’s farce, “It Pays to Advertise,” which is to be presented here at the Lyceum theater tonight and the bal- ance of the week, by the Cormican Players, is one of the best plays seen on the American stage in many sea- th th se; go \ t Pays to Advertise” presents the Mery essence of ' American spirit, Anerican character. If you saw the piece translated into French, German or any other language, there would be ino mistaking its origin, and cer- tanly no more side-splitting farce has been concocted here. Seeing “It Pays to Advertise” fur- nishes a bouyancy that finds expres- sion in much hearty laughter, besides inspiring a -determination to emulate the example of the young man, ‘who, in the play, deciding to enter upon a business career, finds success through the medium of a publicity campaign that embraces love, printer’s ink and the/ soap industry mixed in such ad- mirable proportions as to make for continuous merriment throughout its presentation. Seats ‘on sale at the box office now. GOOD PHOTOPLAYS AT PALACE THEATER Yo n be pr of Vi in ge! he: Je! en Today, Tuesday and Wednesday bring to the Palace a corking gdod pHotoplay and vaudeville show. The feature picture is the big Paramount production, with Dorothy Dalton in | “Quicksand.” While she appearssin a considerable portion of the piciure as a cabaret singer, Dorothy Dalton, the beautiful Thomas H. Ince star, is in reality cast for the role of a de- voted wife who only adopts this char- acter\in order to support herself and to strive for some means of learning the truth concerning her husband, who is falsely accused of crime.” In the very quicksand of,disaster, when life seems. its blackest! the truth be- comes known and at last the woman who has stood by her husband val- jantly in the darkest days is able to give the proofs that will free him from prison and redeem him in the eves of the world. Other photoplays include a episode of ‘“The Red Glove,” Marie Walcamp, anfl a screaming L-KO Komedy. The vaudeville biil consists' o Youni and Fuzi in a Jap- anese novelty; Pease and Dawson, and Evans, Johnson and Evans in a great novelty act. sk new with Low Cast Frosting for { ‘Cake (By Biddy Bye) No: for the sake of economy in sugary™oit for the sake of variety and labor saving as well, it is a good plan for the housewife to keep in her mind, and in her menu catalog, a list of simple but delicious frostings and fillings for plain calkes. Here are some that were tried and tested, during the war-time sugar saving period, and which proved so delicious they are regarded as treas- ures in this high cost of lving crisis. A one-egg cake, or simple sponge cake is transformed into a satisfac- tory dessert by the addition of one of these fillings or frostings. For a plain cake, instead of icing, try spreading the top with this mix- ture and serve with or without cream. Stir 3-4 cupful of chopped nuts in- to 1 cupful of apple or peach butter, sweeten slightly, and spread on cake. An ‘eggless chocolate filling for sim- ple cake is made by heating 2 cup- fuls of milk in a double boiler, a adding 1-4 cupful of cornstarch dis- solved in'a little cold 'milk. Cook the mixture 5 minutes and add 1-2 of sweet chocolate and 1-2 tea ful of vanilla. When the chocolate is dissolved beat the mixture well and spread between cake layers. Cream and Fruit Filling—Whip 3-4 of a cupful of thick cream until stiff and fold in 1-3 cupful of powdered sugar and 1-4 cupful of chopped nuts. Chop 1-3 cupful each of figs and prunes and moisten with 2 table- spoonfuls of lemon juice. 'Add the fruit to the nut and cream mixture and spread thickly on spcnge cake. Mocha Frosting, Uncooked—Cream 1-3 cupful of butter and add gradu- ally 1 1-2 cupfuls of confectioners’ su- gar. Rub the two together well. Add 2 tablespoonfuls of strong black cof- fee and 1 teaspoonful of vanilla. Beat until thin and smooth enough to spread on cake or cup cakes. Orange Honey Pilling—Boil togeth- er 1-4 cupful of sugar and 3-4 cupful of light corn sirup, adding 1-4 cup- ful of water and 1-4 cupful of orange juice. Cook until,the sirup spins a thread from the spoon, then stir in 1-3 cupful of grated orange peel. Boil up the sirup again, cool, and use for cake filling. Is a deceptive disease— KIDNEY 5,5,50%0, desy TROUBLESS Jeav 700 It 3on make no mistake by using Dr. Kilmer's At druggists in large and medium size Kilmer Swamp-Root, the great kidney mealcsne.l bottles. Sample size by Parcel Post, also § pamphlet telling you about it. Address Dr. | £ Co Binghamton, N. Y. and en- close ten cents, also mention the New seen in his latest snappy, racing Para- mount Road.” lig You will race at a ninety mile clip, | unique comedian, Harold Lloyd, who has made an enviable record in comic productions will also feature on The Topics of the Day are the other at- tractions. Mix, that dare-devil cow-punching son moving breezy, absolutely unbeatable two-reel and come to Fox circuits where their success has tracted the attention of Fox's mana- Roys, Eleanore Fisher out. beaded. ite furs. e CORMICAN PLAYERS lN;WALLACE REID AT ‘IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE'I FOX’S THEATER Fox's patrons have an unusual treat e first three d of this week in at Wallace Reid, the top-notch | reen star, the idol of all theater- ers and first class athlete, will be production, “The Roaring The story is one of those ht humorous 'pieces that act as an o a and hear Wi love and iive wich Mr. Reid | toot of this unusual film and when it's all over. That every sorry the ogram in his latest Pathe comedy. latest Pathe News release and (By Betty Brown) Late summer fashions grow .more and more charming as the season ad- vances and we revel in their dainti- Wess just before putting it aside for autumn frocks. This attractive gown sketched for Fashion Art is devel- oped in &oft black satin, braided in | black shutache and finished with a square/ collar of white organdie set wl\h/t{ow on row of soft Valenciennes lac / / § And then comes the dessert, Tom the wild and woolly West, in a fast screen treat, “The Rustler’s ndication.” The vaudeville program is unusual that all the acts are first liners direct from the big at- HouAseLErN—otes rs. A Great Friend of Mine Co.| ads the vaudeville attractions. The | and Seaman, mery & Rednip, are all fist clasg tertainers. i, il Fads and Fashions Cucumbers make a delieious sand- wich. Fried peaches are novel and deli- cious. Colored neckwear is liked. Sorovare e eeingly hot oven. require an All silks are very supple. Salads should always be cold and perfectly crisp. Slip-on gloves are in favor. Jet is good for another season. — Wash yellow l{nens bleach them in the sun. and Velvets are striped and plaided. Veils are not Dead leaf is a new color in lace. Never put away a garment in need of mending. especially in favor. | An electric sewing machine is vast saver of energy. a Girdle corsets are very laces important. Heavy filet are absolutely | When baking tomatoes choose them of uniform size. [ ! ol ) (Tant,\,louve% most served on a gra_qf leaf. are| New beets and pofatoes make an appetizing $alad. Ample fullness marks the autumn irts. appetizing Cream-colored silk gloves together , like al quires very carefu LADA, HOW DO YOU LIKE“HER? sipid dishes, re- seasoning. Gray squirrel and hare are faver- New York.—‘"Lada.” It isn’'t the key for the latest musical success, but the name of the latest dancing s uccess. She ‘“‘melts into living lines, says the New York Sun. Lida is a “plastician” and ‘visualizer of the phonetic art,” if you know what tha t means If yot don’t, have a look. She'll visit the Pacific coast next M arch, which®judging by her costume is.good .sense. g TRAVELING A traveling motion picture theater | is coming to New Britain on August 5 to exhibit free educational films. This roaming theater ‘s contained in a specially built auto truck carry- ing projection portable screen, electricity generating plant and 25,000 to 30,000 feet of films. It will giving free open air programs Monday, Tues- machine, remain three days, day and Wednesday cveaings. The truck which is now touring the of eight Bureau of Commercial Economics, Washington, D. C., ‘is all ‘over the United States to disseminate knowledge through the medium of the motion picture screen. The bureau, of which Dr. Francis Holley is director, is the leading as- sociation of its kind. For. years it has been exhibiting =ducational mo- tion pictures all over the world, in the farthest north, throughout Eu- rope, among the South Sea Isianders, in Africa,’ China, Russia. The United New England which the states is one sending States government and the principal foreign governments are co-operat- ! ing with it. It is the only organizi- country cross road cénter or MOTION PICTURE R o6 tion in America which can export and import films free of duty. Motion Picture Library. The bureau has the largest educa- tional motion picture library in the world—21,000,000 feet of film on al- most every conceivable subject, such as nature, industry, travel, history, commeree, agriculture, surgery, medi- cal, public health, welfare, science, etc. It not only exhibits these pic- tures itself, but it also loans these films without charge to/ employes, schools, city officials and ofganizations who agree to show the pictures free to audiences. While the bureau’s films have great eduent’onal value they are just as ente ''ng and interesting as pic- tures played in the regular theaters whero admission is. charged. When the bureau decided to con- duct a nationwide film educational campalgn in this country, orders were, placed for eight of the specially de- signed . trucks. The one which will | come to this city was the first out of the factory. The others soon’ will be covering other sections of the coun- try. Carrying its. own lighting plant, a truck . can give a performance wherever it can find an audience—in a city park or public street, at a in an ord Simmer (Doroiy, aged 26, is spending staked her job and $500 savings on band during the summer. These are Lively Beach, Friday. Dear Joan: A sleepless night-—after that hectic episode with John de Gallier. Through the long, dark hours I went over and over it, hearing his p feeling the grip of his thrilling despite myself, and loathing myself for it. ssionate words, hand on mine, At one moment some d-mon inside me urged me to heed him, no matte what he asked. Next:I my pillow with shame at his effront- was biting er: —the magic names descriptions of them through my mind, charm—and filling me with fear. him and of myself. “I must not see him again,” 1 kept repeating—yet all the time longing to see him and feeling that it would all come right as soon as I talked with him about it again. A fantastic idea, Joan, expecting help from the very man who plots to destroy me! I re, call the time my father died and 1 felt I couldn’t bear my misery. I kept thinking, “Father'll help me bear it; when I tell him he'll know how to comfort me.” It was the same bewildered feeling. As soon as the sun was well up I dressed and went down on the lonely beach. It was a relief to see some clam-diggers and a frisky dog in the distance and I walked toward them, just to be near something solid and commonplace. They were old men and looked up with a friendly “Good morning, Mis: that tempted me to unload my burden upon their aston- ished shoulders. lked till T was tired out, fhen turned back toward the hotel. Pres- ently I saw the lone figure of a man, He turned directly and walked toward me. The young man with the tragic eyes whom de Gallier and I had met coming into the hotel last night. “You are Miss Dorothy Varick?" he asked, coming close and speaking with nervous eagzerness. 1 bowed. “I realize,” he went on, falling into step with me in the sand, I have no right to speak to you—that you can refuse to listen, and even complain to the management. But, oh, I beg you to hear me!"” “Please go on.” “It is about—Ilast night. I couldn't help eing you and—and de Gallier, the violinist, coming up from the rocks in the moonlight. I knew what he must be saying. I saw his face- and yours. ‘Besides, you see, I know him."” Come to the point, said I with ebbing self-possession. “He probably spoke of love, Paris—Venice—London—Vienna and his ma kept mocking me dancing with ot of 4 if vou 'will,” ' | | Cir! oo the surmoey the chance of v her letters hony Lively Beach, having ning o suitable hus- ‘0 Joan, her chupi.) “I realize,” he went on, 1 right to speak to you.” have no travel, of art and the beauty and poetry of the Old World. Forgive me, but did he speak of marriage—did he proffer marriage? I do not mean to be cruel, although it is more of *an- other woman I am thinking than of you—a good and noble woman whe loves him with all her soul—" “But if he does not love her?” I in- terrupted, exasperated at his interfer- ence. “Surely a man can choose? And surely T myself am able to man- age my own affairs without help from someone who pleads the cause of another woman.” ! “Ah, but Madame—Mademoiselle— Miss Varick, she is his wife—a mil- lion times too good for him, but, nevertheless, loving him, as women will. You—vou do not look to mie, Miss Varick, like a girl who would knowingly shatter the last poor hopes of an unhappy wife—" I don’t know what else dear. Like a mad 'woman I ran, leaving him there staring. But my nerves had crumpled. T should have shrieked in hysterics if I had not fled. No more now, dear, but as soon as 1 get over the raging headache that tortures me. said.