New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1919, Page 4

Y HEART o ADELE GARRISON Revelations of a Wife S i z 1 | MY HUSBAND | S NEW PHASE OF Vhat Dicky Said to Ma When He Found Her. long-drawn per brought uivering a L my with 0 family ed, and Where 1 chair- to wait per man ast 1 heard clump N the driveway, counted with feverish impatience halted a little way from the jla. Then the thud of the folded aper it left the skillful hand delivery man and the bld me that my vigil was ended. telief of Tears. hited until T was the t of sight before unbarring the nd the paper in. Then, fastening the door, T took the | to the library se- room downstairs: on Eht, the awn 15 t strong enough t down to -h ded find t second, third t over them carefully: he fifth, my eves caught inconspicuous headline: RMER FOOTBALL HERO "INDS WIFE POISONED the brief news story fevor- then back and it drawing a long breath of rellef I had finished. RAND Hartford Phone. 1026-6 ARRY HASTINGS’ BIG SHOW with DAN COLEMAN IFamous Comedian, D—Pretty Girls—30 whistle of me to hurriedly, infinite the train my essed door care the stole downstairs to huddled into one of Dicky's for the appearance one of should be The high- treas- of his the untit the of struelk sire man taking most hed outside for for the swit for readine, sea the thing to fourth, finally, sight page, fif! nd furned read h Street —— ‘Phone 1,000. LAST TIM TODAY LILAG TIME” nday Evening—FPhotoplays and Orchestral Concert. EXT WEEK — [H SEPT. 8 LYCEUM PLAYERS —FN— H SILENT WITNES: he' Smashing Melodrama’ ¢ owa in th had her tory save hald facts whi Holcombe narrated to me cause of death was spoken poisoning,” the and it was 1o a4 “mysterious of which was in doubt further stated that an autopsy be performed to determine the natuie of which was evidently a quick and There Kenneth powerful hint Stockbridge and anyone marital life happy. [ to realize one of connecting with the death which could conjecture ny vas o his wife. no word lead of possibly that his thing but newspapers Milly Stockbrid file for Holcombe and lished, the connected with the Nevertheless. | column of myself beyvond rible thing obscure corner. When T had fearfully last column of (he last strained nerves gave way slipped from hands and T hurled in my chair in a paroxysm of hysterical ! weeping. | “Look at Me!™” I felt my hands drawn upward, and face—mystified, anxious-— iooked down at me. “For the he exploded, with you?" he 1o had been g knew enough that if insane threat 1 naming Al had pub would hava | of her deat! poor o's o A suit divoree, e mysel been news of it story sci carefully nned the all doubt not hidden paper to assuro that the in cvery hot wis sorae finished the my over- I'he papet to floor | the m of page, my the my face Dicky's sanity, Madsge is the matter love ‘what of me. ilow emotion to careful room whirled with was I ever to explain my my husband? T had been to keep from him any suspicion of | the unpleasant conditions surrounding | teaching at Bayview that 1 knew revelation of it now would not| only shock him, but anger him be- | cause of the dec he would justly | consider that T had given him. “I—I—don't know,” T stammere:. I'm getting worn out, T awakened a long while ago, after trying in vain to get back to sleep. I—I—thought—I1 would | come down here and read a while.” There was a long silence. T did not look at Dicky, but I felt his upon me. “Look at me!” last. ra €0 my the nes and gaze he burst out thickly at 1 to his, jeal Dic ced my eves miserably met in them the old, angry, look which T had not in eves for many months. “That spiel won’t go,” he said coarsely. “T happened to be wakefui, too. this morning, and I heard you when you stole downstairs. I thought first vou'd got hungry or som thing, and thought nothing about it Then T heard you take in the morn- ing paper and go into the library. T waited for a while and decided I'd} come down and fake a slant at the news myself. And then T hear this wild weeping and find you like this. “Something’s doing that I don't know anything ahout, but don't make any mistake, I'm going to know right now.” Household Notes Kohlrabi is delicate as cauli- flower, if taken at the right stage. seen at Hot bhaked potatoes when *cold, make a delicious fourcation for salad. loose corner of wallpaper be immediately pasted down. Any should P AL SUNDAY NIGHT ACE DOUBLE FEATURES WILLIAM in DESMOND “A SAGE BRUSH HAMLET” ALICE JOYCE with HARRY MOREY ing Sunday Night Special Music. Orchestra gmented by Mr. George H. Lynch, Saxophonist. MON.—TUES.—WED. HORMA TALMADGE FThe Heart of Wetona” From David Belasco’s Greatest Stage Success. XTRA ! EXTRA ! EXTRA Watch Our Vaudeville. “THE FOUR Direct From Keith’s Two Other JANSLEYS” Palace New York. Keith Acts. DON’T MISS THIS SHOW ON A BET. Tnicse otherwise nored, these motices are writtes s 5 s < n hy the presy Sureavs o the theaters or other attractions wite which they semd GEORGE WELLINGTON, & Member of The Lycenm Player: Appearing in “The Silent Witness” Next Wecl LYCEUM Jhe first HEATER N presentation company of the most modern melodramas, Witness,” will be the at the Lyceum theater. mendous success in New other cities during which it has neen { acclaimed as the ‘“‘greatest dramatic triumph since ‘Madame X' and a play of many stirring sensation it will be offered to New Britainites for the first time-—and pobular prices. “The Silent Witness” is melo- dramg in a prologue and three acts. Its dramatic motive is the claim that the public prosecutor should be the attorney for all of the people, and not for a single class, and the drama! has woven this into his play in such a skillful fashion he forces the idet home without in any way seeming to preach or to teach a lesson. He has taken a vital proposition and given it an effective dramatic significance. The story told in “The Sitent Witness” is the tale of a boy (Fugene Shakespeare) who works his through college against the handicap of competition with the sons of wealthy men. One of these boys (FFrank Ford) sneers at the boy's parentage in such a manner that he cannot help showing his re- sentment by a blow, and a fight fol- lows in which ‘Bud Morgan uninten- T WE {9 here by an: powerful of “The Silent next attraction After a York and under discovers that it his assistant is against { 1t happens that looking out for his own future in- stead of seeking to bring about the ends of justice, so the father takes the case in his own hands, ¢ dence favorable to the accused, and when the is tried before a jury it finds such extenuating circum- stances in the case that it brings in a verdict of “not guilty.” Woven isto the dramatic texture of the play is the recognition of the son by {he| father and the reunion of husband | and wife who have long separated It will be seen from this that while is a distinctly original play, it con- tains the same dramatic elements that brought “Common Clay” and *Ma- | dame X" their great success. Ifs story throughout is notably thrilling and it holds from beginning to end the attenfion of the audience that watches the gradual unfolding of ils dramatic scheme and the swift and logical disentanglement of its many threads of emotion: then, there is a strong comedy vein running through the entire play. Manager Masson has cast the full strength of the company in this play and, as it will show them in modern dress, it will give the patrons of the tionally kills Wilbur Weldon. Morgan, [ Lyceum theater a better chance to of course, is arrested and indicted for| hecome acquainted with the new play- murder, and the preparations are well | ers. Iiugene Shakespeare will have Wonder FOX’S Programs TON1 JACK PICKFORD in BILL APPERSON’S BOY MANY OTHE way before the bor's father is his own son that preparing the case the as sistant i3 tre- scovers ev as 7 case at a been it way poor (d ®. W VAUDEVILLE NDAY EVENING HARRY MOREY In Thrilling Drama “Man Who Won” More MAE MURRAY In Latest ‘“Deticlous Littie Devli” Special £ Her Hit Many Music MONDAY, TUESDAY, W] IGLADYS BROCKWELL —IN— “Broken Commandments” MILES OF OTHERS 4 — BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS — “DNESDAY I the the whi plaver leading juvenile Bl this h will zive talented New vouni Britain Margaret | of | | his hig chance Vellington 1 in Georze V Leonard w Bud ery stron play the parents they. weelk young Morgan leads this Aleorn seanes, and o, Art some st has prepared which Masson plans that Howard rik o theie May made to the revail Ager has his owing holid t is sure to Septemhor 15 has the ‘Some now Thursday and decided reaming Bahy.” Matinees Mondays, Wednes Saturdays give, that week s farce comedy are given on days s aud PALAC ater s SUNDAY Palace \T THE e th offering double features for the Sunday night with big dramatic Desmond Also, program, Alice Joyce and Harry Morey in a William Brush Hamlet.” day night throughout the orchestra will music auzmented Lyne unique latest was and N starting the render in Sage Sun- weel, special e and by George saxophonist Sage Brush Hamlet” is title of William Desmond" production. The production made hy Jesse D Robertson-Cole controlling rights. This picture g big star splendid opportunity for the rollicking brand of humor he has made his own in former productions. It is Western, breezy, full of clean and wh comedy and bristles with tense that moves fast pace. “lLocoed ing, the world's ives the popular olesome action at a a roist a wild ere Years befor had been murdered leader of a bad gang had sworn that “get” Dutton he started out to that he was a to convince forgotten the the rustler from Larry” Lang of is reckless leader of cow punchers. Larry's father Claude Dutton. of rustler§, and Larry day he would this in mind, the drunken fool Dutton that murder and his retreat Larry finds himself the possessor of a legacy left aunt consisting of Dora Lawrence, ant cousin, and feather bed secomes involved in somesvery embarrassing situations when he tries to induce the girl to leave the ranch, Dora threatening to leave clad only in her diaphanous “nightic” if he insists upon her going. Dutton and his gang raid Larry's ranch and are about to carry off Dora when Larry shoots himself into the scene, rescues Dora and routs the gang. some With create in impression in he lure order had s0 by an ad He a “HEART OF WETONA"—PALACE. Monday, and Wednesday bring to the Palace theater an excep- tionally good photoplay and vaude- ville program that no one can afford to mis Norma Talmadge will be seen in her latest Select picture, “The H of Wetona,” in which she is presentc in the role of a half-Indian girl Wetona, the daughter of Quannah, chief of a tribe of the Comanches, is chosen to vestal virgin at a Corn Dance to be given in connection with some ancient rites that the tribe is contemplating holding. She re fuses to accept the offer, saying that is not fit to bring food to the Holy Spirit. She tells her father that girl that loved the way she has is worthy of such an honor. Her father is amazed. Tor the first time he realizes that his daughter is not the kind of a girl she ought to be. Wetona's mother was a white woman and, in accordance with her dying wish, Wetona has been brought up as a white girl. She tells her father that her lover is a white man, but will not tell him his name. Quannahn decides to find out who he is and thea kill him Wetona goes to John Hardin, agent of the reservation, to beg him to save the life of her lover. While they talking, Quannah enters and thinks that Hardin is his daughter’s lover. Hardin, who really loves Wetona but has never told her decides to marry her in order to save her. Later it learned that Anthony Wells is man that wronged Wetona has since learned what kind of Tony really is and, with her for- giveness and Hardin's she is again made happy. The vaudeville bill he Tour Jansleys, coming# direct from Keith's Palace, New York, and having - the putation of being the best act of its kind in the world, they having been featured in all of the big theaters of Kurope. Two other big- time acts will be on the bill. Other photoplays will include the second cpisode of “The Perils of Thunder Mountain'; Vitagraph comedy and the Palace News Weekly. Don’t fail to see this show. 1esday act as she no has is are s s0, is the Wetona a man fathe love, is featured by a FOX’'S THEATER. “Bill Apperson’s Boy,” the unique photoplay that has attracted such fa- vorable comment from the patrons of Fox's theater will be repeated for the last time this evening. Charlie Chap- 1in, brightest star in the comedy sky will appear in his side-splitting screen laugh, “Police The fourth episode of the volcanic serial “The Great Gam- ble,” as well as a brand new Sun- shine comedy, News and Mutt and Jeff animated cartoon will also be on the bill. The vaudeville attraction headed by Tsabel DeArma is very re- fined and entertaining in every detall. Sunday Concert. cature program of two stellar photoplays that are bound to be good have been booked for the Sunday perfarmance only. Harry Morey, whose ability and acting on the silver sheet is famillar to all movie fans the country over, will star in his latest production, ‘“The Man Who Won.” This play has all the action and thrills that go to make a gaod, entertaining picture. Mae Mu ray will have the leading role in stupendous six part production en- titled ‘““The Delicious Little Devil.” The story deals with one Mary Mc Guir, whose craze for dancing gets her in all sorts of difficulties. Mar,~ has a burden in this world in the form A douhl production Hamptonr, | o d COLYRIGHT 1919 8Y NE.A \ef omgnices Zoc;z"}eoé» l_l//ilfllé’f (rir/ o (Doroy, agcd 26, & staked her job and $500 band during the summer. savings on These are Silversand Lake, Friday. You have probably been wondering, Joan dearie, what has become of our ‘vampire,” Anita Corley. T have had much else to write that T left her out. I wish I could so easily leave her out of my existence. Bu no—she is very much here. An twice as deadly since the arrival of Mrs. Kymbal, seeing that « Wallis is more concerned with mysterious English lady than cither her or myself. Miss ‘Corley has venemous attentions to Mary evidently feeling that if she her sufficiently she will take off and out of the way. There is a little arbor, dear, built for sweethearts, which hangs over the and has but one approach, a shaded path along a sort of peninsula. Thither Mrs. Kymbal had obviously gone to be alone. 1 was paddling about in a canoe. Presently, hearing voices, T glanced toward the arbor and heheld Anita Corley in the mate to the rustic chair occupied hy Mrs. Kymbal. Whenever I see Miss Corley tete-a-tete with a woman, I know there is trouble in the wind. My ears burn to hear what she is saying, my fingers itch to drag her off her victim Justifying myself with the thought rescuing poor Mary Kymbal, who seemed like a hurt bird under the peckings of a hawk. I slipped my boat silently along the shore to a point nearly beneath them, and this is what 1 heard “No women are ever friendly,” Miss Corley was saving acidly, evidently in response to some remark of Mary Kymbal's, “when they are both after the same man. Pursuing a man is legitimate enough, I grant you, but sometimes a woman is a fool to enter the race.” A moment of silence ensued. I could not see Mrs. Kymbal, but T pic- tured her biting her thin lips and casting about for a way to avoid fur- ther conversation. Anita, who is al- ways piqued by non-resistance, went on: “Too many handicaps Some women do not know the veriest rudiments of the game. Tea she went on viciously, “may affect a man when he feels they may turn at any instant into victorious laughter. when they only make the eyes red and the nose shiny, and the man is certain that the woman is his for the taking—" “Oh—oh, gasped Mrs. “I am merely truthful” went on Corley evenly. “I am pointing out the uselessness of a mature woman competing in a race which only the voung. the free, the strong and the well-equipped can afford to enter. wife and mother of a half-grown is scarcely—" 50 vou the with transferred her Kymbal, wounds herself is lake narrow of a are fatal. rou are cruel— Kymbal. very A boy apuan | But | iR «. wvively Beach, having the chance of winning a suitable huse her letters home to Joan, her chum.) I “No friendly saying. — “Please!” Mrs. Kymbal's voice rang out in agonized protest. ‘“Please stop! You have right—Let me Without further women ’ Miss are Corley ever was no hesitation, I pad- dled up under the summer-house. Mrs. Kymbal had risen from hor chair and was trying to escape, her handkerchief pressed to her lips, har voice choked with fright and misery. But Anita Corley had maneuvered her rocker so that it blocked the rustic entrance. She had not yet finished clawing the helpless bird she had managed to get her talons on They turned and saw me Corley laughed harshly. *Ah! Our noble heroine rescue, Eavesdropping pleasures of a isn’t it, Miss Varick? way of learning all Makes good copy, t0o, to— —an author, say." Credit me with rare self-control, Joan; T did not murder her. T quick- Iy guided the trembling Mary Kymbal into the canoe, reseated myself and pushed off. I knew silence would take the wind out of the Corley quicker than fiery retorts But there's trouble ahead DOROTHY. Miss to the is one of the summer hotel, Such a direct that goes on! when retailed rarest sails (By Biddy Byy) The first duty housewife marketer is careful thought First—the thought that eals, fruits and vegetables are cheap- form of the breads, cer- er and should the bulk of the diet. Second. the thought that some cuts of meat are far cheap- er than others, and that eggs, checse, heans and peas, and macaroni are ex- cellent meat substitutes. Also that cereals and vegetables properly com- bined with meat can make a small amount zo a long way Third, that carefully planned menus —made for a week ahead, help the marketer to buy only what is needeil and no more—avoiding waste and ex- travagaygce. hought out scarcity are gance. Fifth—the thought that milk, how- ever expensive is a cheaper food and important than meat. Bach child under 15 should drink or eat in food 1 guart a day, and every adult requires 1 pint each day. than meat a the thought that foods of season or in times of an unnecessary extrava- more their hungry mouths with her meagre earnings. How Mary found the joy of love and at last hecame master of those dainty dancing feet is all shown in this pleasing film. A comedy, News and special music fills the bill. In one of the most intense moments of a girl's life she gambles and loses What her gambling and loss means to herself and two other human lives is told in the most thrilling play of its nature that has been booked in this theater in a long time. ‘“‘Broken Com- mandments” will be seen at Fox's Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. An innovation on the screen program will be a two part Christie comedy and we are sure you will enjoy it. Harold Lloyd will remain just the same. We could not da without him. The latest issue of Pathe News and Topics will also be shown. Joe Kernan and his gidlaxy of seven pretty girls will feat- ure in a clever musical farce entitled “Outside Inn.” Three more refined and classy acts will make up the vaudeville bill. Horlick’s the Original Malted Milk — Avoid Imitations & Substitutes of three brothers and sisters and reedhl WHAT TO EAT NEXT WEEK acoording purse—not Sixth—Learn to market to the judgment and the according to appetite. Here are menus for a week in early September: Sundar. Breakf: Iced cantaloupe, meal and wheat waffles, honey, ~offee. Dinner—Lamb flank, roasted, mint jelly, browned new potatoes, peas and carrots, orange ice, cup cakes. Supper—Hot polato salad, butter sandwiches, iced tea. Monday. Steamed oatmeal biscuit, canned corn- peantt with or Breakfast- cream and sugar, stewed dried fruit. Luncheon—Minced cumber sandwiches, milk, cookies. Dinner—Cream of toasted cheese wafers, potatoes, corn bread, sauce and cream. Tuesday. Breakfast—Chilled grapes, (boiled rice and cream, cinnamon toast, co- coa. Lunch—Canned salmon, whole wheat bread and lettuce sandwiches, watermelon or cantaloupe Dinner—Baked spinach cheese loaf, white sauce, creamed carrots, rice muffins, peaches and cream Wednesday. Breakfast—Blue plums, eggs, toast, coffee. Lunch—Corn of the beans cooked with pork, ade, cookies, Dinner—Beef stew with carrots and onions, baked potatoes, corn bread, apple sauce, ripe pears Thursday. Breakfast—Sliced peaches cream, cream of wheat, toast Lunch—Stuffed green peppers, mato sauce, bread and butter, fruit. Dinner—Green corn souffle, lima beans, pickled beets with cottage cheese balls, Dutch apple cake. Friday. Breakfast—Grape rolls, coffee. Lunch—Bunana and ad, nut bread sandwiches, Dinner—Planked fish with mashed potato, creamed onions, tomato and cucumber salad, peaches and grapes. Saturday. Breakfast—-Apple sauce, cornmeal mush and milk, French toast, coffee. Lunch—Mock sausages, with fried apples, bread and butter, tea Dinner—Eggs baked in whole toma- toes, buttered parsnips, cucumber and green pepper salad, peach custard. lamb and buttered cu- beets, tomato baked fresh soup, sweet apple and scrambled cob, iced string lemon- an coffee. to- fresh fried eggplant, ripe olive sal~ milk