New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1919, Page 4

MY HEART ana MY HUSBAND ADELE G/ RRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife The Things With Alice | That Came Back to Madge Holcombe's Story. | | Something sub-consciou id forcible nswe hich visted pen r er usually ntuitive, hold upon the Alice upon affirmat’ve to Holcom ion my ips to an evasion. T quest had | into eves as a tiny bell of alavin | rain I dia this Stoc! '\IHM as war erning it it would not was my tongue a t expression frank and in ibysmal horror zht lie behind of Milly to cor creep she aske he tion Ad sounded my not now wha plained m nRouncement and rssible “You jhone e un- resolved be talk ardly in any co 11,22 said tele- brief at call a said, he simply be “TONIGHT MATINEE TOMORROW Cormican Players S TN— Cohan and Harris’ Greatest Laughing Success “IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE” NEXT WEEK “CAPTAIN KIDD JR.” Another Cohan and Harris Success Order Your Seats { confidently i died | favor | ening | keeps TONIGHT—SATL Enid Bennett “Happy tho Married” . Mack Sennett Comedy Cyclone Smith “The Constantine Dancers” Archie Onri Kelly & Smith Continuous Shows Sat. “Birth of a Nation” Mon.—Tues.—Wed. LABOR DAY'S BIG ATTRACTION Connecticut Fair and Grand Circuit Mesting Charter Oak Park - Hartiord SEPT. 1-5 Five Days of Racing, Industrial exhibits. and Midway, Farm, Home and Carnival Free Vaudeville, Balloon Ascensions, Fireworks, Etc. The first and largest agricul- tural fair in Connecticut and the 12th annual of the Connec- ticut Fair Association. ADMISSION :— Adults, Days 75¢; Evenings, 50c Children under 12, 25¢ Open 10 a. m. to | what [ the time he got there.” ! may : said i that her hu | two dress 0 p. m. + sehool until xt day and that nt close up and go home.” <—was he—agitated—excited " “didn't notice anything unusual whout his manner,” I answered, jt {ifying the falsehood to myself by the usc that there was no use aro fears of the woman hefore me higher pitch than they had reached she vou! mi i sing [ al- exc the ready “Then elephoned cited, triumphant “She couldn't firmed steadily, there beat like a hammer upon my in the memory of the ery L had heard Milly Stockbridge give over the telephone but a few mome hefore my strange phone conversation with my principal. “1 knew it, when he | held e wasn't dead 1" Her voice assertion. have heen.” while all the brs ts “she said. “They they're try to that had been dead for nearly three-quarters of an hour when the doctor got there when Kenneth says—Kenneth says— Alice say she Holcombe's Fear. down to facts with a br “Se here, let's get this thing,” T said matter-of-factness I was far from feeling. *“You just answer my ques- tions, and don’t try to speculate upon you don't know. Who fouad on I her?” “Her husband.” “What tim “Six-thirty about. The there within five minut neth tclephoned him, he reached the house at si at’'s Dr. Irons?” g How did “1 was standing waiting for the train, leave the office in It must have been hirty-five when T hen he's tellir doctor w after vou know?" on the platform, when T saw him tearing hurry just about six- aw him go.” the truth about There was a in her voice, he?” I asked a note of despondency “Why shouldn't rtled. “He's hortly, together. Th! Milly’ the bhlame way My blood chilled, from her word “But how can they?" I asked, than I feit. “You s: by poison. In tha probabilities are most st of accident suicide, she hands Milly's uncle,” and then her twisted afraid to lay some she said. “I'm so people are g to upon Kenneth ring try in not altogether more she | case, ongly are they in or not 7 Of cried was suicide heen Kenneth course, it defiantl it for years his photographi ecurely—you know in that. “Yes, 1 know.” T nodded. with remembrance of Dicky’s interesting description of a murder case in which the poison which killed the victim had heen surreptitiously obtained from the studio of an amateur photograph- er of his acquaintance. “Don’t Wor alwa; stuff locked | up there are| poisons the time | | interesting screen play. | scream returned | “But""—her voice lowered ively, and she leaned forward chair, her eves fixed on mine—"there | were red m upon her wrists, fresh ones, as if she had been in a struggle. I—I saw then I caught my breath instinctiv Once more I heard Milly Stoc bridge's raucous voice shouting at me | over the telephone, then her stified exclamations, “Oh!"” and “Don nd | then that absolute, dreadful silence. I heard something else, some- thing which T would have given much to be able to forget—the agitated | voice of I«(‘mmrh Stockbridge as he spoke words v in the light of hese later developments, held an al- most sinister significance. don’t worry about anything which have been said to you,” he h: “I have—attended—to that.” instinc: in he t00, A woman obtained a of Alameda, Cal., has divorce on her testimony band had pought her only in 17 years. Tonight and Tomorrow Anita Stawan In an astounding police drama “MaryRegan” A Great Sunshine Comedy Second Episode ‘The Great Gamble’ News Mutt & Jeff VAUDEVILLE “The Ice Man.” Davis & Campbell Tom Foolery & Pal Joe and Sadie DeLier 4—BIG ONES—4 | maughty | cash | so miser | new | hotel, | hops and | satins | rest | well | 2 million dollars!” | splendid scale this time! | fishine, Uniess otherwise voted, these notices are written hy the bureaus of the theaters or evhor attractions with which they FOX'S THEATER. An exceptionally well balanced pro- am of picture and vaudeville is Dlaying at Fox’s for the last half of the week. The beautiful Anita Stewart has a very attractive roll in “‘Mary Regan.” The story set in the city of New York with the grandeur of the wealthy set and the rendevous of blackmailers a background makes a story that ripe with all the elements that to form a deeply M in the title roll becomes a very ing and charming young woman, who though born heritage of croo makes every effort to escape its vile and teacherous schemes. MHow Mary gradually escapes her environment and comes into the light of a new d furnish screen production of exceptional charm and beauty. A Sunshine comedy full of big laugh and treacherous schemes. How Mary that chase pretty girls in bathing and generally create a panic, is a fine speciment of comic production. That big caliber serial “The Great Gamb with Charle Hutchinson doing dare- devil feats every minute thrilling and sensational. The very latest Pathe News and an animated Mutt & Jeff cartoon provide the picture bill. A vaudeville bill that can't be beat also offered in four hig acts of elty entertainment. The Ice brings an act to Fox's theater is' new in every detail. The act af- fords plenty of opportunity for the three performers to make the audience and they do not fail. This act will undoubtedly be a big hit with all classes of people as every one move or less interested in ice. Tom Follery & Pal have a very clever and entertaining offering. The De Liers, who do a lot of difficult things well, especially the shimmy wire are good performers. A novelty balancing act Davis and Campbell is exceptionally pleasing. a g0 ov- Man that by A convent of has been opened in Japanecse nuns Los Angeles. on a loose | = T THE PALACE the Paramount st Married,” is the feat- | ENID BENNETT | Iinid Bennett, in “Happy Tho T Rida Johnson | also wrote “Maytime”, | “Brown of Harvard” and several of Chauncey Olcott’s successes includ- ing “Macushla”, “The Isle of Dreams” | and “Shameen Dhu.” “Captain Kidd, Jr.,” a comedy of youth, venture, and quite the most ing play New York has cent seasons, Critics are not Seven Kevs has such a decided l'in the theater. of female Young, who authors, described and ad- fasci in re- | agreed that | To Baldpate' novelty heen seen As a matter of fact therc is more =enuine enjoyment in ‘Captain Kidd, Jr.” than is to be | found i Malf a dozen of its class, | which it distance | U merit. “Captain play that every one and will chuckle love seen since | v, enjoy seeing, Kidd, will | over | ure photoplay showing tonight and turday at the Pala Romance connecting South Americ s come to light through the marriage of Stanley Mantjoy to Millicent Lee of N. ¥ ple have heen long engaged, not until recently that it rich in South Am 1, where and his brother Jim have been en- gaged in working a claim and th enabled him to marry the girl of his choice. Bob Davis, an old friend of the om, was best man esn’t this suggest the beginnins of a good newspaper yarn—well, it is more than that. It of a new Paramount picture, Though Married.” Thomas H. Ince produced the picture and Miss B nett’s husband, Fred Niblo, dire the producticn. The rest of the takes the spectator through a mazo of jealousy, mystery, humor, suspense and final reconciliation. And a book on marriage is the basis of a lot of the trouble. Other photoplays include a Mack nett comedy and Cyclone Smith. he vaudeville bill is made up of the Constantine Dancers, Kelly*and Smith in songs and stories, and Archie Onri, the variety comic. There will be con- tinuous shows Saturday. North but it was Stanley struc “Happy LYCEUM THEATRE. lesson in laughter, s sauce, is one of the j Cohan & Harris' farce. Advertise,” which for attendance chuckle descriptions “It Pays To smashing rec at the Lyceun week where the Cormican plax have rehabilitated themselv again demonstrated their cope, successfully with fa 15 @ram Next wee! offering be another Cohan & Harris su \7»(:|m Kiaa., Ji." play of charm by that most prolific A with of is ords this ers and to well will ces irresistible a COPYRIGHT 1919 Bv Ns A (Dorothy rding staked her job and $300 1d during the summer. savin These are “45 We: ' Dear Joan-Gir i What fieldish it perfectly good and elizible man wants luck is that to marry me and T can’t bring mysell If Jimmie Ross had appeaved Mrs asked Hurdis' boarding ra yvear ago in house and me, have loved him out But ther I nture 1 to go on, I was a I am ever, to of sheer gratitude. am bewitched with the have undertaken, and or I am different from what year ago. enough the enjoy the girl, how- Bentsville Hera you ent me, dear. My, but it was good to read about Dike! store all dolled up wih electric 1 and plate lows and trading stamps! the Walker girls' milliner; Belle Paris’—how delig for the old home New York is wearing down over its eves sitting up on top of head, fear “La Belle Paris” on Main showing them.) And Randy Lew all set up in winking new automo- bile business—fine! He'll make Does he still smile with one side his mouth? And spend all his spare on his mother? Well, speaking of the home town, whom do you suppose I ran into ¥ terday ? Remember Tom Benedict and that awful wife who made ble? Remember when ple used to say he'd always answer “No. A contr: may hate it, but hate yourself”? he wasn't with him for a 1 didn't ask about her f spoiling his day. We had hotel, the Commeodore, and was swell. T'd like to marry Joan, a be waited on by bel maids, and rub up against velvets and damasks the life. Tom has quit and come to New York for good. looked silkily prosperous—with one of those pongee-colored silk suits, silk shirt, silk socks and a fo -dollar panamay if I'm any judge. So vou haven't heen Bentsville since [ was Like your work 2— ime htfully town! ‘La (Tell them hat jammed not strect good of him peo- 1 contract. You if you break it wonder. fear of a at the sure na and of my his post in He home to there—well, vou look like “Far be it," I wered vaguel “But I haven't had a real vacation in vears and I'm doing it on a vastl H for ans it at the seashore. Now half somewhere eclse.” “Why don’t you come to Silve Lake? Peach of a spot Bathing, ting, flirting—everything int. oo0d,” 1 the other vou could “Sound grinned. “T pose you oniy go up for sup- week-ends? on long shop. its | he ought to leave her | you | Chicago | half of | T o) the summee at Lively Beach, having > chance of winning a suitable hus- her letters home to Joan, her chum.) ] He looked silkily prosperous. {cii dict have small company mer hoped was spending it “Haven't been up at 11 yet,” said, “but one of the chaps at office yodels its praises so pe that the only stopping him to go. Better “I'll think it “We're whole part You'll like it going with the train.” Bene- sum- she relish for Nina the rest of the Tom would elsewhere.) nd say the way of come. over motoring of us. there and us than all up Saturd Come alon it's lots nicer by vourself in o % o I've made up my mind to go, Joan. I must get away from poor Jimmie, and I'm nervous about Captain Wallis, too. I had to answer his letter, 1 merely said I Beach and was like estates, ‘‘present known A touch of best, dear; I real keep hoping, but see me again he that's all. Yours for vas the heirs to whereabouts lost bsent treatment it. I'm a fool to if he ever wants to will have to find ine, Silversand Lagke, DI yyurnn\ [ Tom better loo ever. Why DO all the nice ‘nul have be marricd to viragos? ‘ the a and | Albany, | It appears that the voung peo- | he | sistently | is leaving Lively | un- il for days after, because it the charm and spontaneity exlultant youth that forever visions the pot of gold at the end of rainhowu and whose optimism the uni- verse with the joy Dossesses | of youth floods of living | FEATHERS ON FLYAWAY GOWN | the partial plot | (By vogue Brown ostrich trimming is revived this season with renewed | force. Only yesterday I saw a | charming dinner dress in electric bluc | taffeta with its skirt much dotted with three-inch circles of puffed siik cach outlined with a fluffy pin-wheel fect in blue ostrich flues. And on this delectable evening frock sketche: for Fashion Art the delicate ostrich flues foam prettily at the girdle of rosy chiffon, and cascade to the skirt's hem. Betty The for WEDDING HOPELESS, SUES, Her Marred Jitney, Girl $25,000. Beauty Demands Ne “ch York, Aug. 22.—Because her -os of marriage were lessened' i by reason of impairment of her beau- | ty, Miss Mollie Galenter of Bayonne, N. J., through her father, Ga lenter, as her next friend, in the supreme court for $25,000 dam- ages, Andrew Petl, Patsy Piresi and the Comimonwealth Casualty company of Fhiladlelphia for injuries sustained when she was run down the de- fendants’ jign<y Miss Galthtc., the ghting from a jitney last 'y 9, at 17th street and Avenue C, Bayonne, when, becaiuse of the care- lessness of Peti, she was knocked down and internally injured and marred in appearance that it will hard for her to find a husband Mr. Galenter aiso sued for $5,000 for loss of his daughter’s services. Household Notes If one corner of a rug gets more wear than the rest, turn around from time to time. by complaint says Jan- 9, be | much it Save the broken toys for days. They are a real source terest. the rainy of in- vegetables are alws older ore Young fresh Letter tor conning than the ys Frozen salads are common and hot weather. something much enjoyed un- in fruit soups consist of com- ! hinations of fruit juices thickened wita tapioca Swedish Fads and Fashions most | White organdie collars with of cmbroidery are the newest neckwear. in Dark { bound frocks have their edg braid cloth in sillk for satins are con e much uous used Printed their width and ¢ wrap linings. for and coats are similar one cannot distinguish one other. Capes line that { from the S0 in of white ory to of wool. are a girl'z | organdie the wee Guimpes dainty acces | school dress —— A Ask For et Horlick’s ' The ORIGINAL, : Malted Milk: B Milk : ¥ For Infants | ol G B & Iovalids ; : No Cooking A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Szb Hcrc t}\cy are—- thousan ds of palrs--au ‘regu1 ar stock ~—all new this Beason—-all so greatly reduced that you simply cannot afford to lose such a won- derful money - aaving opportun— ity. It is Like throwin g money away to sell these pumps an d oxfords at these yricc!‘ for next sea~ son they will cost nearly double. always maAc it a rule to never carry anytl\ing from one season to the next, and we are going to stick to that rule. Ev:ry pair O‘E pamps and ox- fords in our stores 1s included in this swecping carance. Noth- ing reserved. 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