New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1919, Page 4

ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife _ sprang frome ftion and looked at s message, coming on th€ f6 queer events of the aft fémed to presage disaster o t. Oh; Katle, you uld have cal at oncel” T began, but the girl pt it her hand protestingly. f¥%ou promise you not be mad by she asserted wistfully. “And you d dot sleep so bad I not call you Angel Gabriel toot leetle beet on fes horn.” I have long since learned the tutil- of trying to change an opinion of itle’'s once she has formed it, so I finged my protest to a question, #What teacher called me?” “I no can hear her name right over flephone,” Katie replied. “All I know dere vas a hole een eet someveres, jar. ‘Alice Holoombe!™ th renewed alarm. e s eet!” Katie exclaimed. Pot's vot she say.” “Did. she say she would call ¥p n, or that she wanted me to cail e he no say.” XKatle hesitated, then lently determined to make a clean it of her information. “She soun ind as eef she cry, und she sayy you no can vake her? und: ‘N@, she coom home seeck,” und ¥ I tell her seon she vake oop,’ u Bay, soft like, ‘Oh, vot shall I doT } den she hang up ’phone.” Madge's Plan. I must call her at once.”” I sprang ¥ feet, my heart hot with wrath o for her foolish shielding of my nerves rasped with fear of it this imperative summons from } friend might portend. “Are you she didn’t leave a 'phone numa- I ejaculated, ake Compounce The Popular Pleasure Grounds. Band Concert Every Sunday ng, Boating, Bathing,” Billiards, fling, Roller Coaster and the Whip Table D *Hote and A La Carte Pierce and Norton, Props. 5 S SUESPAY — WEDNESDAY WALLAGE REID In a Oyclone Comedy of Racing Motor Cars and Love E ROARING ROAD TOM MIX RUSTLER'S VINDICATIONS" LLOYD COMEDY NEWS TOPICS ‘Vaudeville Acts 4 2 MORE BIG ONES 3 MORE BIG ACTS . TONIGHT AND WED, The Big Paramount Production DOROTHY DALTON “OUICKSANDS” “RED GLOVE” | “A LION-SPECIAL” COMEDY PALACE NEWS N VAUDEVILLE YOUNI & FUZI, Japanese Novelty. PEASE & DAWSGN The Tale of a Coat, IVANS, JOHNSON, EVANS, § A sadre on Prohibition. “BIRTH OF A NATION" | Next Mon. with regular show. ber”?" wiln & qUICK rememoviaact £ I had once heard Alice say had no telephone but had an ar ment with a neighbor whereby paid part of the service and were en- titled to the use of the telephone. But she had never happened to give me either the telephone number or the name of her neighbor. “No, she no say nuftings,” turned, her manner denoting at my evident perturbation. ere sometings I can do?” My brain swept hurriedly my voutine duties far the ev: “Clear this away, then get the d put him tehed in here. Tell Graham I told ¥othto do so i you. And then, plgase stay g0 to bed. You don't.need this room, but come in from ime to look at the baby. If I et Miss Holcombbe on the e I shall have to go to her ange- Katie re- anxiety “Ees Hole—someting—dot all I can | ht. I feex everyting. Don't leetle beet 'bout anytings.” gan to clear my table and v withauick, deft movements, and I open: he door and stole down the 2 d the stairs. I had na desire t'my mother-in-law; so planned J{o telephone from the downstairs ‘phone. Mother Graham Disapproves. But if I proposed, Mother Graham certainly disposed. Her door opéned as my foot touched the first step, her voice pitched low so as not to awaken [t | the sleeping child, was vet distinctly acid. “Margaret!"” “Yes, mother.” “May I ask when you're going to take this child to bed? I have been waiting here for hours for you, ex- pecting, of course, that you would come after him as soon as you awak- ened. Then I saw that ape of a Katle bringing up your supper and forebore to disturb you until you had eaten, although my meals served in my room at your age were few and far between, I can tell you. But now I find you going downstairs, with no thought of your child, and it is a trifle too much. It is very bad for Richard Second to have his rest broken in this way."” “Nonsense, mother,” I said good- humoredly. “You know you couldn’t rause him with a pistol shot, and he never knows when he is lifted from the carriage in here and put into the cilb in my room. Katie is coming after him in less than filva minutes. I /must telephone at once to Miss Hol- combe. She’'s been trying to get me for hours.” “Don’t I know it?"” she demanded irascibly. “I have heard nothing but that chimpanzee declaiming that you were asleep and couldn’t be wakened. One would think we had the empress of the Indies in the houss from Ka- tle's manner, Well, if she's waited this long she can wait longer. You come and take this baby out of here. I want to get to sleep.” The whir of a motor sounded out- side, the slam of a cab door, then the insistent pealing of the bell. I flew down the steps, threw open the door, put out my hands instinctively to cateh the swaying figure of Alice Hol- combe, “Oh—oh!"” she greeted me, all her wonted composure torn to tatters. “Milly Stockbridge is dead—poison- edl” |} e ——————— HORLICK’S - THE ORIGINAL H‘AI.TED MILK itatiens & Substitutes they | her people | i | fans. U. Unless otherwise noted, these motices are written by the bureaus of the thecters or ether attractions wiik which they FOX'S TUESDAY REVIEW. A bill Fox's patrons the first very attractive is offered to three days of thisl week and, judging by the recep- tion glgen to it"at both Monday formances, the high pe it promises to ‘“carry on’ tandard set by this theater in all of jis entertainments. As usudl, Wallace Reid, all screen fans\ scored a that racing and delightful photoplay, “The . Roaring Road.” As Toodles Waldron, the young automobile sales- man, Mr. Reid has a role that fits his fine, clean-cut, athletic style liks a glove. To win the Grand Prize Four Hundred-Mile Road Race and the &Iirl he loves constitutes Toodles’ chief asabition. Winning the race is a cingh, even though he has to salvage a car from a wreck; but winning the girl is an entirely different proposi- tion. How he eventually obtains the consent of his future pa-in-law makes & picture that is full of pep and grip- ping situations. Tom Mix, in a two- reel photoplay, ‘“Bhe Rustler's Vindi- catién,” has all of the Western! go-get-'em stunts that characterize all of -the Mix productions. The latest releases of Pathe News and Topics complete the screen #trac- tions. 3\ An unusual and very classy vaude- ville program of four big-time acts is also on the bill. Brindimour, the King of Iilusionists, certainly has just claim to the title, as he performs many original anddifficult tricks in & manner that is wholly his own. The Vanishing Bowl, an ofiginal aad clgver feat, is done without the aid of & robe, this clever performer having the sole claim to that distinction. The Roys are exceptionally fing in a sing- ing and snappy talking act. Eleanore Fisher has a voice and knows just how to use it, apd that's saying a lot. Seaman Jemery and Rednip are na mean pair. Their offering, though a plano-singing duo, is not the least bit hacknied or stale. the idol of big hit in GOOD BILL AT PALACE. The Palace theater is offering an excellent bill tonight and Wednesday, with big photoplay and features. Dorothy Dalton, beautiful and charming as ever, scored a de- cisive hit when her neéw photoplay, “Quicksand,” a superb Thomas H. Ince;Paramount production, was pre- sented at the Palace theater yest day. Miss Dalton"appeared to splen- did advantage in a role which she interpreted with grace and charm and Wwhich doubtless will accentuate her great popularity with motion picture The cast is excellent and the story has a charm of its own which will be appreciated by all who see the picture. Miss Dalton proved herself more than acceptable as Mary Bowen, ! the heroic wife who risks everything to save the honor of her husband, who has been unjustly convicted of | crime. Ed Coxen, as Jim Bowen, the | husband; was artistic, while the im- personations of Philo McCulloch, Henry ‘A. ‘Barrows and Frankie Lee were .well worthy of the praise they evoked. - The story was written by John Lynch, the scenarist was R. vaudeville 127 umsmm Opp. ‘Arch, and $2.25. price $1.25. to 650c Pair. AT 890—WHITE DRESS ALL RIBBONS AT COST. Drlce up to $25.00. RENIER, PIBKHAHDT & DUNN For Wednesday Morning Only AT $1.00—CORSETS—Not all sizes. AT $1.79 EACH—GOWNS AND SKIRTS. AT 1-2 PRICE—BALANCE, OF OKILDRE\"S STRAW HATS AT $1.00—ONE LOT OF GREY FmRE SILK HOSE, AT 23c—ONE LOT OF 29¢ SOX FOR CHILDREN. AT 150—TO CLOSE OUT; ALL MEN’S SOX. AT 39c—WOMEN’S 59¢ KNIT PANTS. SKIRTS. Regular price $1.25. AT $13,50—FOUR SILK AND GEf ORGETTE DRESSES. TED. 1409-2 Regular price $1.50. Regular price $2.00 Regular Small sizes. Values Former ||| mlll IL ..il.! ' - Cecil Smith, and the director, L. Schentzinger. Other photoplays include episode ,of “The Red Marie Walcamp, and L-KO Xomedy, The Palace News shows the world's news in pictures. The vaudeville hill consists of Youni and Fuzi in a Jap- anese novelty; Pease and Dawson, in “The Tall of a Coat” and Bvans in a Glove,Y a with screaming Lion Special.” a snnre on “Prohibi- tion.” ~ Watch for “The Birth of a Nation” next Monday, Tuesday Wednesday with regular program. BAND CONCERT TOMORROW. Music Will Be Furnished By City Band. The following program will be ren- dered by the New Rritain City band on Walnut Hill park tomorrow even- ing. The program follows: America March N, ‘B. The Color Guard. Overture—At The Country March—E] Capitan. Cornet Solo—Columbia and Varia- HIGHE ft 7% S CRU SRR R i, Suite— (a) Fair. Madelon. (b) Tl We Meet Again. (c) I'll Say She Does. Dance of the Hours, . La Gioconda March—America Red Cross. Fo Trot—Hindustan. March—Tscort of the Colors. Star Spangled Banner. VEGETABLES SERVED COLD (By Biddy Bye) Hot weather brings aversion to hot food, and vet the body needs the nour- ishment and the minerals contained in vegetables. Here are excellent ways to serve vegetables cold, or utilize the cold cooked vegetables left over from a hot mea Peas Jelly—Cook fresh green peas and rub them through a colander. Season the pulp with salt, pepper and onion juice and bring it to a boil with a very little water. Add three tabla- spoonfuls of granulated gelatin d solved in two cupfuls of hot water. Mold and chill, in cups, having one slice of hard-boiled egg in the bottom of each cup. Sgrve with cream may- onnaise and parsley garnish. Macedoine Salad—Peel and remove the seeds of two cucumbers and cut intg two-inch lengths. Add three tablespoonfuls of chopped onlon and two chopped tomatoes, and serve with chopped parsley and mayonnaise dressing, with garnish of round radishes. Caulifiower and Tomatoes—Wash and scoop the centers from as many large tomatoes as there are persons to be served. Steam until tender a head of caulifiower and separate into flowerets. Mix the pulp from the tomatoes with cooked onions and mayonnaise, fill the tomato cups, top by tucking the caulifiower into the tops, and garnish with mayonnaise and watercress. THO MONTHS OLD BABY HAD ECZEMA "On Face. Very Sore and ltched. Did Not Sleep. Cuticura Heals. ““When my little niece was two months old she had eczemsa badly on her face. It was of a moist kind, and took a blister form, and was very sore. It itched, making her face feel hot, and she would scratch badly. She did not sleep well nighu‘ “A neighbor cura so we got them, and one nkz of Soap and two boxes of Ointnent healed her.” (Signed) Miss Zill Stoddard, R. F.D. 8, Centre, Vt., March 10, 1919. Make Cuticura Ointment and ‘Talcum your daily Soep 28¢, Ointmant. , Talcam 2 Sa sample oh free & esa Victor | new | Evans, Johnson | and Gozzo | to | FESTIVE FRILLS FOR LITTLE MAID, (By Betty Brown.) and big sister have rno mo- on the organdie supply! The smart girl demands her own party dress like this of daffodil yel- low plaided organdie, much beruffled and finished off with a frilly surplice collar that sneaks around to her back- and blossoms into an impressive sash! Fads and Fashions Jersey ing wear. Mother nopoly very is most exceller for travel- blouses are made Many new with high necks. Y‘lav'mg mediel collars appear on Fashion prophesies /use of laces. an immense Ostrich fringe is used to trim din- ner frocks. ‘White satin chempises have printed floral designs. 2 The general tendency so far is for large hats. Coat dresses of serge are practical and smart. Furs wilt be nfore luxurious ever this winter. Fine linen with lace and embroid- ery is used for brassieres. Hdusehold Notes Keeping the baby cool and quiet is one preventive of digestive troubles. than Plan the summer housework so it can be done in the cool of the morn- ing. Finnan haddie makes a good- breakfast dish as cold weather comes on. Plain lettuce hearts are delicious served with a Roquefort cheese dress- ing. ices made in in a round cantaloupe Creams or mold may be served rings. Corn is so difficult to can well that most people would do better to dry it. or maple’ morning Rice fritters with honey syrup is a good Sunday breakfast. LYCEUN P]lml(‘ 1000, TONIGHT THE Cormican Players —TN— Cohan and Harris’ Greatest Laughing Hit “IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE” Matinees—Wed.,, Thurs.,, Sat. Order Your Seats Early OFFICE OPEN Monday, Tuesday, day and Saturday Evenings. Year after year, we We have no difficul are well trained and effi For Special Appointmen Phone 605-3 Register NOW. white, long after verbal p ing this claim for years and setti cient, Ask our pupils about our school. romises have been fogotten, IN THE HEART OF "|“We Place Our Graduates” prmt this statement in our Catalogs and advertising. There it stands in black and Do you know of any other school in Connecticut mak- ng it.down in cold type? ty in placing our pupils as business men are forever on the watch for assistants who We know parents want the BEST SCHOOL for their boys.and girls. THEY KNOW ! OLD NEW BRITAIN. Connecticut Business College THE SCHOOD 163 MAIN STREET OF NO msum#'r 3 2 NEW BRITATN. REGISTER NOW Office Hours Daily 8:30 a. m. to 4 p. m. OUR CATALOG is Yours for the Asking. === GASTORIA ()O(fiiwps For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Atelpful Remedy fomedy b jon and Gonsflp::“ sy “ SLEEP O sveTrominlhock ‘NEWYD s At Gmonths o Dou s ’35l M" Genuine Castoria For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THE GENTAUR SOMPANY, NEW VORR OITY. fe) zzmpzer@'// P ZocBeokk LA (Dorothy, aged 26, is spending staked her job and $500 savings on band during the summer. These are Lively Beach, 20th Dearest Joan: I went down to lunch, feeNng more dead than alive, and almost believing I had had enough of pursuing Fate. The young musician who had told ms about de Gallier's wife gloomed at me as I came out, and would have spoken again, but I eluded him—only to run full tilt into de Gallier. “You are leaving?” triving to edge me into a corner of the porch. “By the four-ten,” 1 trying not to look into his eves, which drew mine like magnets. “I understand—" | with glance foward the young musician just vanishing 'round the arbor. “I should have told you if he had not."" He drew two chairs together and somehow them. From the other he toward me, forcing me to look at him as a hunter does the animal he Is about to take. “Mademoiselle Dorothy.” His voice was vibrant but just above a whisper. “I meant every syllable I said to you last night. 1 love you. But I suppose the he said, com- deserted a dark T was a fool to dream of your under-* standing.” “I understand only too well. I don’t see how you dare accuse me of misunderstanding you. The case is perfectly plain. You are married. Yau insult both your wife and me in this atrocious way and then—" “Listen to me,” he interrupted, “do vou think marriage is right without love—when there never has love? “No “Do you think love is wicked ?” “No, but—" “Then if it is wrong to be married without love and right to love, where is the wrong in my. telling you of my love? Why double the misery and deceit? You are not an ordinary nd-butter girl who accepts all rules of society without I know &ll about you, little Beautiful Mademoiselle; you earn vour living. And you are here to— well, to LIVE, are you not? Are vou not willing to live your life intelli- | gently rather than as tradition says vou must? Have you not deliberatels set out to conquer circumstance? Don't you want the really Great Adventure? Or shall you, after all, compromise by marrying a clerk on nothing a year and being a drudge all your life, or taking some half-baked boy like—like—well, this Jim Ross young man?" I had sat under all this wild sgeech like a person drugged. Now, at his mention of Jim Ross, I came to my senses as though a breath of clean, cold air had revived me. I had been in a misery of bewilderment. Now T saw clearly. And what I most longed for was to get away—to sweep the cobwebs of his weird reasoning from my brain, to be free of his dan- gerously magnetic personality and back to someone Who might be less vivid, but at least more comfortablo, more livable, more my own Kind. “I've got to go now, Mr. de Gallier; Dlease let me,” I sald in a breathless sort of voice, getting up and brushing past him. “We've hoth misunder- ! stood, I guess. Perhaps 1 am bread-and-butter girl after all.” question. answerad, | hypnotized me into one of | leaned | been i a, the summer at Lively Beach, having the chance of winning a. suitable hus- her letters home to Joan, her chum.) He leaned toward me, forcing me to look at him as a hunter does the animal he is about to take. It is nearly train time now, dear, land T won't be stopped till T am well away from Lively Beach. The only soul T want to say-good-bye to is Jim Ross, ,whom TI'd nearly forgotton, De Gaflier has almost made me love, by very contrast, this ‘“half-baked boy, this Jim Ross young man." T'll drop you a line soon as I know where I am. DOLLY-ON-THE-RUN. SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES | AND DARKENS HAIR i ‘Don‘! Stay Gray! Sage Tea and Sul- | phur Darkens Hair So Naturally That Nobody Can Tell, You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lpstrous almost over night if you'll get a bottle of | “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur~ Com- | pound” at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of | other Ingredients, are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, be- | cause it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has i been applied. { Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded, have a surprise awaiting them because after one or ! two, applications the gray hair van- tshes and your locks become luxur- | iantly dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth. Gray- hatred, unattractive folks aren't want- ed around, so get busy with Wyeth's ‘5;35 and_ Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with _your dark, handsome hair and your youth- ful appearance within a lew daya