New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1919, Page 4

MY HEART ana MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife ———— low Madge Managed Alice Holcombe and Mother Graham. Alice Holcambe's ystallized e vague, terror at had b mine since 1 had heard illy Stockbridge’s stifled cry over the flephone. But, often happens, 1 und myself far calmer at the fulfill- ent my forebodings than 1 had Ben when I had been trying to reaso fem away as figments my imag tion. With my arm firmly around the mbling fizure of my friend I drew br into the darkened living room, put r into a big chair and took off her t. gasping certainty sinister words into and en as of it here a moment. 1 shall be right ck,” I said anthoritatively, and sped ck to the front door. The porch Eht which I had turned on had if- fmined the curious, rather vacant ce of the taxi driver, who had fol- wed Alice Holcombe partly up the hik. 1 wished to get rid of him he. He was of just the type to gossip pd 1 had intention of permitting ly friend away again in his achine. “Where fmanded “Bayview. How long's the in’ to be? She told me to wait An Enemy Made, #She has changed her 1l stay here for awhile. bt wait.” “Phen 1 want my ade of truculence that made firm hands upon my temper lose it against so unworthy an zonist. “Very w for you I closed the door upon him, went small box in the dining room ble where I kept small sums ergencies in the housekeepine. ckily 1 knew the usual tariff from Lyview to Marvin, and returned witi le change exact even to the war tax The man's face darkened as I hand- the coins to him “This ain’t what I usually get.”” hittered with a half-hearted sullen- ss. “It is the usual price,” T returned padily. “I will call up vour com- ny if you wish and ask if there has len an increase.” “You're Splendid.” Hie turned around quickly at that, lat derisively on the steps as he de- ended “Fine bunch of pikers in this town!” muttered, and as I closed the door flash of sudden self-enlightening azement at my own parsimonious iy swept over me. T should not ve angered the man. made him re- mber resentfully the incident of ice’s visit to me. Instead, I should fve tipped him judiciously, not 1gh to arouse any wondering spec- jon on his part, but sufficiently to #**% in good humor. YCEUM Phone no to go have from shortly vou come lad she need mind, You » with a me lest an- money, Wait here, and I'll get 1000. MATINEE TOMOR R()“' TONIGHT THE Cormican Players Cohan and Harris’ ‘y Greatest Laughing it “IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE” NEXT WEEK OAPTAIN KIDD, JR. Matinees—Wexl., Thurs,, Sat. Order Your Seats Larly TONIGHY ONLY DOROTHY DALTON in “QUICKSAND™ STAR VAUDEVILLE SHOW OTHERS THURS. — FRI. ENID BENNETT —IN— ‘HAP?Y THO MARRIED” What's the Greatest Difliculty 1 Married 1 See Enid Bennett. Mack Sennett Comedy Eddic Polo NEW VAUDEVILLIE Headed by CONSTANTINE DANCERS” Vaudeville’s Classiest Don’t Forget HTHE BIRTH OF A NATION” Next Monday “THE Dancers she use i wasti Bracing there was Bt no time myself Lefore support woman I had 1 swapped out turned toward a slight sound made my mother-in-law standing on the up- per landing of the staircase, the pic- ture of outraged, dignified displeasure. I sped noiselessly up the steps, grasped my august mother-in-law tirmly hy the shoulder, particu- larly caring whether the grasp was i gentle one or not, and bent my lips to her ear “Don’t speak aloud,’ o sharp whisper. “Mrs. Stockhridge, the principal’s wife, is dead, poisoned Miss Holcombe is here, evidently in reat fight and trouble. When I find out what the truth is T will tell you. 1 may have to go to Bayview with Katie will ook after Junior.” Fven jerked herself free from my hand [ knew that I had not count ed in vain upon the elderly woman’ almost childish interest in a mystery any sort. ‘m not liable whispered back for that baboon of a mind her own business. I capable of taking ond for a night night? Shall 1 for you?” ik vou relieved way of takin vet what I s -recrimination the strain [ saw athering strength for the wrecked, tremblinz in the living room, porch light and living room, when me Took up ta sec for me of nervous the left the the not * T announced in her as she to mix things,” tartly Watie, let guess up Will you be gone all put so much,” T whispered beyond measure at her things. “I don’'t know all have 1o do.” T the bag vay,” she said. “And you'd get that woman something reviving if she's got news like that. You shut the livin room doar and I'll fix up something ight away and leave it just outside where you can get it without her Kknowing any one else is around.” “You're—you're splendid, mother,” whispered stammeringly, as | turned away and hurried down the stairs again to the chair where [ had left Alice Holcombe. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears T get the Signature of BEST f())(’ Wednesday Evening WALLACE REII) in SHUWS Delightful Comedy Cyclone “THE ROARING ROAD” TOM MIX, in Breezy Western Play—“THE RUSTLER'S VINDIC NEWS COMEDIES 4—Act ATION" TOPICS Supreme Vaudeville—4 Thursday, Friday, Saturday ANITA STEWART in & Wonderful Play of Crime, Law and Love. “MARY REGAN” INSHINE COMEDY VAUDEVILLE GREAT GAMBLIE LABOR DAY’S BIG ATTRACTION Connecticut Fair and Grand Gircuit Mesting Gharter Dak Park - Hartford SEPT. 1-5 Five Days Home and Carnival Vaudeville of Racin Industrial ind Farm, exhibits Midway, Free Balloon Ascensions, Fireworks, Tte. The first and tural fair in € the 12th annual ticut Iair irgest agricul- mnecticut and of the Connec- Association. ADMISSION :(— Adults. Days 75¢: Evenings, c Children under 12, 25¢ 10 a. Gates Open m. 0:30 p. m. to are of Richard Sec- | some things into « | YUniess otherwise noted. these motices are wxitten by the buresus of the theuters or other attractions withkh which che, i } RIP-ROARING FARCE | AT LYCEUM THEATER It Pays to sented by Lyceum as ever Advertise” as heing pre- the Cormican Players at the lh;?uv‘ iIsasrip-roaring a farc rock€d the sides of its auditors in heavy mirth. The play is founded on an idea, but does not depend on carvefully planned “damn!” an ex- actly dia immed stumble over a chair to produce laughter. Rodney Martin is trust magnate e for he is very clean never done a stroke the time dad getting throw him out for not wor falls in with a press agent christencd Ambrose Peal. who has @ most founding knowledge of the psycholog of advertising for a who has not taken the extension. He overwhelms with atistics. “Why eat hens' eggs instead of lucks’ eggs?” he asks. ‘“‘Hens are no better than duck$’ when @ hen lays an egg she awful racket, and everybody Advertising, my or the son fills the loaking of worlk of a soap hill well, and has About ready to ing, he his is man course in Rodney do we sets up an knows it hov, advertising.” Complications follow fast, but not too for the authors to unravel them. Seats on sale now. Next wecek, Kidd, Jr “Capt. AT PALAC] Friday and Saturday Palace another big vaudeville program. The feature photoplay the Para- mount production, “Happy Though Married,” with the dainty Thomas H. Ince star, I2nid Bennett, in the lead- ing role. In the GRENT SHOW Thursday brings to photoplay and the this picture, Miss part of Millicent bride whose hitherto faith in her husband shaken by the cynical a book. “How to Be Married,” which she helongings together a beautiful finds this own home attempts to because the Spanish, a Bennett pla Lee, a young unfaltering is severely philosophy of Happy Though finds among his with a picture of voung woman. She later same young woman in her and is baffled in all her secure an explanation stranger speaks only language quite unfamiliar to the suspecting bride. Her annoyance is laughable the spectators who watched the facts develop from the beginning lier husband, Stanley Montjoy, and his brother Jim, formerly worked a mine in South America. Jim mar- ries a Spanish girl who had warned them against selling their claim to her scheming uncle. It was the pic- ture of this girl, who had been their benefactor, that Stanley had kept among his keepsakes. When Jim and his unexpectedly, Stanley goes to meet them and in a series of misadven- tures becomes separated from Jim He takes the Spanish girl to his home during a temporary absence of Milly and returns to the station to look for Jim. This is how Milly en- counters her supposed rival in her own home and some amusing situa- tions develop before the four all get together and the tangle is unraveled. Other photoplays include a Mack | Sennett comedy and Iddie Iolo in a Cyclone Smith story. The vaude- ville Dhill is headed, vaudeviile's classiest dancers, ‘“The Dancers. to have bride arrive is Constantine Get some of the money—don't let the other fellow have it all—just because You are too weak, nervous and rundown to go after it with the same vim that gets him what he wants. Make yourself a man of blood and iron—e woman of power and vitality “Many a capable man or woman falls just short of winning because they don’t back up their mentality with the physical strength and energy which comes from hav- ing plenty of iron in the blood,” says Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician of Belleviie Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), > York, and the Westchester County Hospital. “Lack of iron in the blood not only makes @ man a_physical and mental weakling, mervous, irritable, easily fatigued, but it €obs him of that virile force, thet stamina Follnlams,InvlhdulndGrowingChildun The Original Food-Drink for All Ages Why Lack Of Iron In The Blood ¥ | May Be Costing You Money Every Day Many a Capable Man or Woman Falls Just ¢ Winning Because They Don’t Back Up Their Mentality With Physical Strength and Energy FLEC 1orINFANTS and INVALIDS Rich milk, malted grain extractin Powder No Cooking — Nourishing — Diges! FOX'S THEATER. The Jast chance to see the attractions at this evening when the fine program of the last two daxs will be sereened. If you are fond of swift action, racing autos, grouchy | father-in-laws and good, clean rip- roaring comedy, don’t Wallace | Reid in his latest and most astounding | photoplay, “The Roaring Road.” A #oodly portion of western drama with all its wild and eritical situations pictured by Tom Mix in a rapid and intense two reel drama, “The Rustlers® Vindication.” wrold Lilevd, the in- imitable comedian, with the hone rim- med glasses, has a splendid laugh get- ting part in his latest Pathe comedy News and topics are also shown. The program, headed by Rrin- very clever amd original is well worth seeing Friday and Saturday 1he FFox management has the latest pic ture, “Mary Regan,” with the charm- ing Anita Stewart in the leading role Mary Regan,” the screen adaptation of Leroy Scoot’s famous novel. Tt a gripping study the heartless struggle for the mighty dollar, which gocs on in New York. How Mary, the daughter of a notorious crook, fights her environment, marries the £on of a rich man in order to save him from crime, how she hecomes involved in schemes of the blackmailers and at last emerges from an earthly hell to find true love is grippingly portraved in this astounding picture. Another one of those rip-roaring Sunshine comedies with roaring lions to make a wedding party forget its fungtions the second episode of “The Clock of Doom™ of the intense and mighty rial “The Great Gamble” in whic scaling a six story building and ex- ploding dynamite, hair-breadth es- capes and fighting against heavy odds tend 1o hold the interest and emotions. Mutt and Jeff together with Pathe News will also he on the screen. A fine vaudeville program of four big and new acts is also slated for the last half of this week. first half Fox's is miss is vaudeville damour, « performe Thursday, is | of PAIR OPENS LABOR Charter Oak Exhibits This Year to Be on Big Scale. DAY, The & Connecticut fair, the twelfth annual of the Connecticut FFair associatjon opens Labor Day, at Charter Oak Park. Although two weeks away indications point to a proposition for the fair to handle than ever bhefore in practically every depart- ment have far exceeded expectations and it is the present worry of the managers to find sufficient space to accommodate the exhibitors and con- cessionists. The swine department, which is a new feature this year, has drawn so many entries that a small | army of carpenters will be called up- on to build pens enough to care for them. Likewise the cattle department is about swamped for space and ex- tra accommodations provided last | year will be taxed to their limit. One of the biggest features of the fair is the Grand Circuit meeting, and this vear will some of the finest racing cver staged the historic track Rivalry has been intense throughout the circuit and all the rices have brought out an unusually large number of starters. This prom- be the case here for the early events have drawn an excep- list of entries and the late have filled with some of the horses in the world as con- bigge asso- ciation Entries on ises to closing tional cvents fastest testants It is probable that the midway have to be enlarged for for space on this busy are coming in so fast Secretary Lanzdon of at a los to know them all will the demands thoroughfare that As it the association is where to put “Praver fla are a unique labor- saving device employed by the people of Tibet. The flags are suspended on long lines, and while they are moving in the breeze they are supposed to be recording pravers for the benefit of those who put them up hort Of and strength of will which are so necessary 10 euccess and power in every walk of life. Tt may also transform a beautiful, sweet- tempered woman _into_one who is cross, nervous and irritable. To help make strong, keen, red-blooded Americans there is nothing in my experience which I have found so valuzble as organic iron—Nuxated Iron. It often increascs the strength and endur- ance of weak, nervous, run-down people in two weeks’ time.” Maxoracronsss’ Nors: Nuzated Tron which Is prescrib= ed and recommended by physician. and which (s Tng used by over thres million. people annuaily, 1 arreb remedy bit one which Ia well Known 66 drice Unlike the older Aucts it hiack nor tee successful and entirely ati purcliaser or they will refund y. d in this city by all good druggists. ASK FOR The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes ble IT WHISPERS OF PARIS (By “Undeniably unspoken server of this, sketched French it setless models artful corset tulle, richly chains. The are black of black chiffon ending under a jet ornaments. Fads and Faéhions still favors materials, Betty Hrowi French” comment such the oh- must be of the keen evening frock as for Fashion Art. And one of the beloved coi- which conceal a most The bodice is of white overhung with crystai and slender train satin, and a surplice the jeweled an is skirt crosses of girdle and Fashion different the combining of The tion of new silhouette roundness has a ahout it, sugges- Nothing a growing for makes a girl than prettier tweed suit Ball tasscls of some very finish the proty soft coats. girdles Dark make a blue pretiy satin - and gaberdine combination Navy shades of blue, tan black and are the fall the various colors, Buttons and most important girdles points still the trimming. are of Children are dressed than now they have more ever simply been. and cuffs ribbon Collars laced with hade. e of a sometimes becoming Little girls’ girdles row ribbon tied in are of nar- a soft bow in front blue the Make the foundation of robe. serge school the ward- dress Zirl's flowers may be turned blue hy exposing them the fumes of ammonia for a few minutes, and many blue flowers become pink when exposed to various acids. Many pink to —semcz DRINK A GLASS OF REAL HOT WATER BEFORE BREAKFAST. Says we will both look and feel clean, sweet and fresh and avold Iliness. Sanitary science has of late made rapid strides with results that are of untold blessing to humanity. The lat- est application of its untiring research is the recommendation that it necessary to attend to internal sanita- tion of the drainage system of the hu- man body as it is to the drains of the honse. is as Those of us who are accustomed feel dull and heavy when we splitting headache ,stuffy from a foul tongue, nasty breath, acid instead, feel fresh by opening the sluices of the tem each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous nant matter. Everyone, whether well, should, each morning before breakfast, dvink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver and bowels the pre- vious day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans- ing, sweetening and purifying the en- tire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The ac- tion of hot water and limestone phos- phate on an empty stomach is won- derfully invigorating. It cleans out all the fermentations, gase: waste and and give one splendid appetite for breakfast While you are enjoying your break- ast the phosphated hot water is quietly extracting a large volume of water from the hlood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs The millions of people who bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatic stiffness; others who have a sallaw kins, blood disorders and sickly com plexions are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store. This will cost little, but is sufficient to make one a pronounced crank on ject of internal sanitation. 1o arise, cold, stom- as as a stogs sick ailing or sour acidity are very any the .\uh-l THE Demonstration and Glub Salg of BEAUTIFUL. Easiest to Operate SEwiNG MACHINE 'CONVENIENT WHEN OPEN = Sewing MACHINE Absolutely Correct CLUB MEMBERS GET $12 allowance for your old sewing machine. 1t will pay | you to visit our big store. | haven't out Club discount if you any old machine. We are of the high rent district. Embroider: finest silk of art work Free Beautiful Your to s with BELDING gentlemen—Piece name stitched ies and Silk artist and W.C. Ellxs ing this factory will with expert be us dur- - demonstration. in Iurniture, at Mid- Summer Pl'n 132 MAIN STREET John A Andrews & Co, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. VG’ O//Ic?/ZC’C—’JD leilfllé’/‘ G/f/ P Zoe Beckly vt CORYRIGHT 919 8Y NEA (Dorothy. 26, is staked her job and $500 band during the summer. aged spending savings on These are the the chance of w her letters home to Joan, summcr at Lively Beach, having suitable hus- her ¢hum,) Back at Old 45, Tuesda Joanie Dear I am writing Mrs. Glenn’. T clderly horse out to graze lot after a racing. down And as you dress, so vour Tomorrow I shall day I shall have from the laundry. and frills will all urday 1 shall be for a new start itating, putting stock think T Beach with simplicit Jimmic Ross be shaken off by my mere ment that I tired and was going to and general my old room at exdctly like an been turned familiar from feel who has in his old, season over-strenuous I am in my blue kimona, hur bath slippers flip-flapping. mood be rested my things Friday my be freshened. repacked Today 1 myself back of back home frocks St and read am rights, med- to and taking Don't Lively from and Zot away case refused announce- perfect to liote rest of town was he back for repairs he way urged the always about devoted to marry into the mighty answered, But what me in that helpless, man vou don't want “Don't 1 come Jimmie,” I stupid it anything “Prove to has picture?” zood to fecling not been me how hut knowmng offer.” gratitude, tea license the o'clock. It sounded, better vour to We at at can moto town, have my get the Municipal Building on and bhe married before § perfectly simple.” “1t WOULD not idiotic - 1 saw I had really hurt “You are the dearest kid g “Oh, :cut it Dorothy. ‘dear kid' you?" My were mother's the np. he perfectly simple, to say Aisten, Jimmie nim Don't me. Come, how old are real age, or the age I'd ¢ i passport 7' “Real, sign signing a said for Jim ‘I'm o life Jimmie whispered trying you up “Twenty-six, going on looking hlue eve twenty-seven, T straight in his nice Toan, T could see him «o little, hut the wince was there, nevertheless. “And old 7. Ross?" 1 questioned “Twenty-nine—for marriage purposes,” he answered bravely “Rut twenty-one by the birth tificate?" T saw 1 “Well, what matter, Dolly? You marry the man his birth certif. vears older than but figures Look at blunder around——first the military all right enough, 1 it's left you Then the nasty violinist e x do meed a what you'll get into ake care of you, Those stupid years don't mean a thing. Wh every wife ought to he older than her husband! Every woman feels ma ternal toward the man she marries. How much more maternal she could feel if she were a few vears older and how much better she'd know how him wince. Oh ever how are r vou, James license I had hit it the on, exactly what does it do bhe sensib! not the date on hundreds of in everything the into fellow but it sort of I'm vou way that On, it looked vou affair with was queer, stormbeaten with that Dorothy, vou Gawd next. dear. brush On, manager cur . knows Let five me | “We and be o'clock.” to town before 8 can motor married o manage him! Come, Dolly, let's manage I wanted I felt wobbly. But 1 upper put each other , Joan, Kept a stiff me on thed to laugh and to cry %0 lip. and made him am. in me here 1 ight Teft train But Wallis he is aving Captail ormbeaten.” I am tired ind a-cold * ¢ * [ want a haven. It's awfully business tracking Fate. I've to eves and jump with Jimmie.y It's a hazard, and seasiclk tiresome a mind off—into After all anyhow. shut marriage my not? Your weary DOT. Household Notes A1l meals possible should be gerved, on the porch or under a trec for five season ving Cook tom quartered in white ind pepper 1o minutes with sall hefore se When safety pin r tape or ribbon vou can't find a througt will bodkin a_ m the end of answer The are ex-ellent for wants oniy the onion green shoots of a chives plant flavoring when one faintest suspicion of A very litile around the gl will keep them smeared ass hottles of sticking R ] PR S A be chosen in preference to cut- lets and steaks if finances are low. stoppers from ways