New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1919, Page 4

Y HEART e MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife Dicky Demanded and Madgy Refused. ky is the most courtly gentleman w when there are no jangled s in his brain. But under the of any sudden elemental passion n be as primiitvely brutal as any I saw that he was in the gvip of passion when he demanded to the reason of my emotion over 1g the newspaper, and I was at it's end, for a moment, how to vith it. pnged to tell him the whole mis- story of the unpleasantness [ ndured/at the hands of the jeal- ife of my principal, but I knew e was not poised sufliciently to to the tale without misinterpret- He would imagine at once that interest in Kenneth Stockbridge had kept me teaching the l—it was an old fancy of his Lillian had effectively laid—but h't care to run the risk of arous- to life again. 1 must do something, and that) y, for I saw th#t he was rapidly ng himself into one of his rages, at spectacle is one I do not care template. There was but one re- left to me, the rather con- ible trick of feigning ignorance hdignation. lunderstand bur behavior a a neither vour words 1" T said icily, ri om my chair, and stepping y to one side. “If you do not o believe what I have told you T othing more ta say. And if you indly excuse me I will go back room. y's face whitened, and there into his eves something which 1 pver seen before, a sort of deadly s, utterly foreign to his usual Dicky’s Ultimatum. y he asked, thickly, that you are going to give me er explanation of this weeping S5 over a newspaper le newspaper is there,” I retorted pfully, pointing to the floor. are at liberty ta search it if you But I shall certainly give you er explanation. Your asking it tself an offense.” d reached the door by this time. sband stopped me with a phrase, lables metallic, it a moment!"” frned my head, looked at him y and waited for him to speak lautward appearances I was calm ere was not a nerve in me but vyas trembling, tingling. s of course, your privilege to do ing if you wish. But it is also 0 resent it in my own way. And refuse to give me the explana- ave asked I must ask you not to s me upon any other subject. i1l receive no answer if you do, | all T speak to you again until e come to your senses.” Why Madge Refrained. it an insane desire to laugh at fion which suddenly rose before Dicky and me going through hily routine of life without ng to each other, of the wrath mother-in-law, the amazement rest of the family. But m d's white face, his coldly ul eves effectually precluded ea of mirth, even though his| was childish melodrama. , rests with you,” I told him “I shall follow your clue what- may be.” ited for no further answer but il out of the door. I had gone but or two before I heard the rus- paper, knew that Dicky was ing through the newspaper I opped for some clue to the agi- I had displayed after reading ith my spir at zero 1 went s to my room, locked the door me, and sat down to consider w dilemma which Dicky’s an- d thrust upon me ew very well that his pride prevent him from carrving out jweat he had made. He would endure Katie's wide-eyed ~—ALWAYS BEST— GLADYS ROCKWELL —IN. “Broken ommandments” Which a Girl ;ambles Her Soul. PART Christie Comedy TWO MILES OF OTHERS ur Big Acts | OF RE ED AUDEVILLE | . Jim's rurt looks, disapproval, his moth- eriticism of for us. Knew unazcmer .ther's silent er's voluble and ¢ the course he had ot But, on the other ubbornness would keep him from from the ultimu- There would could do. T plan- stic ned wd, 1 that h receding in tum he had be but one thing that he details summons staying Ny given that he was even now of a sudden, appar- which should in the city some trip way me was sure ning the ently natural entail either for a while or his taking in connection with his profession. The thought brought with it tain relief. I felt that 1 could whatever developed in the Stockbridge case much better it Dicky were twenty miles a Why Ratic W “Meester his of a cer- race < Sorely Puzzled By Graham.” conflicting relief and Dicky's ultimatum not to me again until 1 explained over the newspaper, one stood out. I must not risk meeting him at the breakfast table. I had a perfectly legitimate excuse for asking for rly break- fast, and resolved take advan- tage of it. 1 remedied the defects hurried toilet of the hour before had left, and when I was in perfect readi- ness for the day went to the kitchen, for I knew from my watch that it was the hour and minute when Katie always appeared there. We have a little family saying that we can sct the clocks by Katle As T reached one door she came in by the other from the rear airway. At my “Good morning, Katie looked up startled. “Oh! Meesis Graham, Anybody seek?” No, Katie, but I have to leave ex- tra early this morning the sehool principal is dead, and, course, he will not be at school this morning. I must be there unusually early. May T have breakfast before the others? Don't bother—just give me the easiest thing.” The girl's volatile inquisitiveness seized upon words avidly. “So dot vot dot teacher vomans vanted!” she said excitedly. “Dot old vomans never tell mé vun leetle ting,” she added resentfully. “T'Il Tell You—" I almost laughed aloud at the men- tal vision of my august mother-in-law deigning to take Katie into her con- fidence. But I repressed even the tiniest smile, as I put my hand on the girl's shoulder. “T'll tell you all about it when 1 get home,” I promised. “But just now I must think of breakfas “Don’t you worry about dot break- fast!” Katie woke to efficient action on the instant. “‘But vot in de vorld! “he had turned to take her bunga- low apron from its hook, and was looking at its torn places, its rumpled appearance, in dismayed bewilder- ment. “Oh! I meant to tell you, Katie, Mr. Graham cooked some supper here last night for Miss Holcombe and me, and he insisted upon wearing your apron. I will buy you another one as soon as 1 go down town.” “Gee Vizz.” Katie's translations of American slang are delicious some- times, especially when accompanied by her inevitable giggle. *I vish I see Meéster Graham in dot ting. He must have been' funny as vun leetle billy ‘goat.” ~ . - Dic “He was,’ at her, for infectious. your apron. “Oh, dot nuttinge!” Katie's disdain was superb. nd now I feex dot breakfast for you in vun leetle jeefy.” Her suddenly preoccupied manner was significant. I knew it meant that she wished me to get out of her way, and I promptly took the hint and my own departure. I wandered around the house for a few minutes aimlessly, then went to my own room, putting it to rights noiselessly so as not to awaken Rich- ard Junior, who, curled into an ador- able ball was still sleeping, and started downstairs again. To my astonishment I met Dicky in bathrobe and slippers coming up. I paused involuntarily, but he looked directly above my head as if I did not possess a corporal body, and pro- ceeded to his room with as much dsgnity as his flapping bathrobe would permit. My lips curved amused smile as I room. There boyish about cannot help Through dismay at speak to my emotion definite fact my I to which my vot matter Changes His Mind. ’ 1 answered, smiling back her merriment is always But I am sorry about into a tender went to the dining is something so little- Dick ges that I smiling at them some- times, even though, as in this case, I knew that his wrath would un- doubtedly cause me much inconveni- ence if not downright unhappiness. Katie was in the dining room as I entered, arranging the table. Her face held a broad grin as she turned to me. “You ham 2" know vot I she asked, chair, indicating my breakfast was ready. “I can't guess, Katie,” T smiled, with an appreciative look at the iced half cantaloupe which she had set be- fore me. “I tink of my cra night,” she tink, Meesis Gra- pulling out my with a gesture that Meester Graham get iness off my apron chuckled. “He coom joost now, say he vant hreakfast e tra early, cause he have to take early train, and T say, all right T feex your already, cause you goin' early, too. And he sometings under his breath and go out, and two, {tree minits he coom in and he say“he change his mind, he no take early train, he have too bad headache, and he sleep, two, tree hours—nobody must disturb heem!” some ast in say More than a million Polish children were fed by Americans during the last year and a half. Bureaus of the theaters or ovher SHOW AT Ul PALACE, I'he I is offering Norm b} madge in the famous produe “ Tiea~t of W\ on Mone lay Wedn It half Indian girl, who wronged by the man tell the name of her “din, the agent in charge reservation, is accused tona's lover. Hardin is Wetona kept he never To her. and sday. lover of the heing We- love with secret bhe- ziven an profect Wetona She is ousted Wetona later learns that she loves Hardin and not Tony, 50 with her father's forgiveness and a real man's love she is made happy. Other photoplays include the sec- ond episode of Antonio Moreno in “The Perils of Thunder Mountain,” a screaming comedy and the Pal: Weelly The vaudeville bil] three days featured hy Janslevs: also Wardell Bros Costa, real entertainers, and Mor one of the playing the big time this show of h and that everyone refuses to 4 and He of in it a heen but has cause encour: Hardin from the tribe. has ement marrie: ce the first the Four and I Van and acts aken together 2h class should sec. for is is, best sister is one one FOX'S THEATER. Brockwell has the stellar novel and thrilling photo- “Broken Commandments” ‘playing at Fox's theater for thie first three ‘days of this week, In ona of the most critical moments of a girl’s life she gambles, the devil deals out stacked cards, and loses her ve life to an .escaped convict, @ gambler nd a crook. A young girl left alone v her parents is compelled by two escaped conviets to cast the dice to find which one she shall belong to. Sporting chance Austin wirs and ter- rible moments follow for the gir How Gladys Brockwell as the g ella marries a man she really loves, and at last finds refuge from the tor- ments of her former experience is all seen very graphically in this play of human error at last made white in the furnace of life. A two part GRAND Hartford Main Street Fhone. 1026 BURLESQUE Dave Marion with An All Star Show 24--Chorus--24 Gladys role in a drama, as Phone 1000, TONIGHT at 8:15 The Lyceum Players in the Smashing Biz Drama— “The Silent Witness”’ “The Greatest Drama Since Madame X" Matinee Monday, Wednesday Thursday and Saturday itagraph Comedy Headed Wardell & LaCoste Uniess otherwise noted, these notices are written hy theo =1 idition zotting {as the us- News and vaudeville ox promises a attraciions withk which they at film Chuistic this will comedy, a theater, and a offered comedy e laugh Pathe A comprehensive program of the well knewn iber has been very entertaining Household Notes newspaper polish gives windows finish after washing them. aiso e Lloyd Topics cal- hooked bii | | | | | A a nic When the end begin at be in it grating No nutmeg holes stem 1 for chil- making materials before Alws shrink dren’s clothes twice up. dried beef makes a hearty with or potatoes. Chipped dish combined ez from a vegetables elimirated choose Whon meal, be carefully. meat is sure to on the cellar floor aluminum dishes Food to be kept | should be placed to keep cool. PROKIBITION IS UP T0 PEOPLE Says Bryan The success of prohibition depends on the people, according to William Jennings Bryan, who addressed the people of New Britain at the Lyceum theater yesterday afternoon The speaker was of the opinion that prohi- bition could not continue unless the people think drinking is a bad thing. Mr. Bryan was here as a representa- tive of the Anti-Saloon. league whose present-work is to carry on an organ- ized opposition to prohibition. He was here recently, making an addr of a similar nature at the Swedish Lutheran church. His talk this time, however, was listened to with great interest and there was constant ap- plause. Dr. H. H. Russell was pre ent and explained the purposes of the league. John Sloan presided and Rev. H. A. Cook offered praver. Mr. Br; s glad to | have a chance to return to Connecti- cut as this state and Rhode Island, he said were the two states where prohi- bition had not been ratified. He said »dry .| city and get drunk. that he would be very much pleased to secure place 46 on the roll of honor for Connecticut. He attributed state's failure to ratify the prohihition amendment to the fact that the towns { and cities are so close to one another. In the west, he said, the cities and | towns are farther apart, the farmer is real hero of prohibition. But in ate even if a small town goes the *“wets” can go to a nearby the 1 this The speaker told of the work being done by the movement in other cities. In Birmingham, he said, a new jail was being completed about the tina: the state went dry. Prohibition the jail out of business and it wa turned over to the government for hospital during the war and is now school. Drunkenness in the larger cities of Connecticut has fallen off 75 per cent. or more, according to the speaker. He said that every crime is linked the liquor traffic. A man who vote for the saloon assumes gr sponsibilities, and if every vgter b fore casting his vote would write down on a piece of paper the extent responsibilitie 1d then follow up in the newspapers the flumber of crimes due to liguor, he would be ashamed to have his children or his neighbors know that he had voted for the saloon. ar beer, according to Mr. Bryan, a a poor imitation. TONIGHT—TUES.—WED. " NORMA TALMADGE m “The Heart of Wetona” On the Stage it Was David Belasco’s Greatest Suc- cess—On the Screen it’s Even Better. ANTONIO MORENO in “THE PERILS OF THUNDER M . Others KEITH VAUDEVILLE By the FOUR JANSLEYS The World’s Greatest Risley Artists. Van & Morris FATTY ARBUCKLE THUR! Watch For “Beyond the Law.” Its Permanency Depends on Them, | the | put | of his | A Imitations ‘Are Dangerous. OHIO druggist writes to “The Practical Druggist,” a prominent New York Drug Journal, as follows: ‘“Please furnish formula for Castoria. All the formulas I have worked with are either ineffective or disagreeable to administer.” To this “The Practical Druggist” replies: “We do not supply formulas for proprietary articles. We couldn’t if we wanted to. Your experience with imitative formulas is not surprising, but just what is to be expected. When Castoria is wanted, why not supply the genuine? If you make & substitute, it is not fair or right to label it Castoria. We can give you all sorts of laxative preparations for children, but not Castoria, and we think a mother who asks for Castoria would not feel kindly toward you if you gave her your own product under such a name.” spark of affection for her child will overlook the signa~ | 5 No mother with a 11 ture of Chas. H. Fletcher \ | | \ NEW. | ‘ 45| i ALGOHOL-3 PER GENT- similatingtheFood by Regula- | ting the Stomachs and Bowels | ant oo | INFAN'ES i CHILDREN Cheerfulness and Rest Gontai NoT NARGQTIC s ire e dioet he y.err | Mineral. = nise Ly o {.‘?Maflzm“ 1 orm S, (Varrfied Sagar Tifrtergren Flavor. 1 AhelpfulReme Constipationand and Feverishness a0 LosS OF SLEEF resyting therefrom-ininfancy: dy for i Exact Copy of Wrapper. AVegetable Preparationiords 4 ! Therety Promoting Digestion] | neither ngnm.}{urphine nord Diarrhoedg when buying Castoria. Children Cry For Moth on drug-store shelves. st Use Care. Why do we so often call your attention to imitations of Fletcher’s Castoria? Because it is a baby’s medicine and imitations are always dangerous, particularly imitations of a remedy for infants. Your druggist may not keep an imitation but they are to be found Reliable druggists think only of the welfare of their customers. The other kind only of the greater profit to be made on imitations. Yo}xr own judgment tells you that Fletcher’s Castoria having for over thirty years at great expense held up its reputation, must jeal- ously guard it best of material. Then, it follows that this company raust use the very 1 Must employ experts in the selection of the herbs. § Must retain skilled chemists in its manufacture. .. Your same good judgment must tell yoii that these irresponsible imitators are trading on your credulity and the reputation built up § by Mr. Fletcher, during all these years, for his Castoria. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of L4 THE CENTAUR COMPAN (o ’ C uiinier GOty wen 2o, ds o) staked her job and $500 savings on band during the summer. These are ilversand, the l4th Dearest Joan: I told you there was trouble ahead Well, I was in rage at Anita Corley for baiting Mrs. Kymbal so cruelly that I 1ldn't till I had had another with the Corley | person. s such a cc st se | Paddling 1 helped Mrs. up to her “Rest a while here,” I “N1 run up later and see how headache is 1 could see she wanted to with her, but I too hoiling. Fighting is not ag principles by means, but my | versary must alive and kickin not a poor half-spent creature !ike Mary Kymbal. 1 found the summer-house, reading and munching chocolates. at me, laid back her ears back up. My claws were hers (i | own back to the from landing. K | room suggested me stay was any be Corley still in the indolently She looked nd put her ready as as you have no akcount,” T scruples began, on yo standing the canoe and | vour odiices> | o4 /4 @Zoe 90@/ COLYRIGHT 191D ar NE A = s w. aavely Beach, having the chance of winning a suitable hus- her letters home to Joan, her chum.) beside the little rustic table and look- | ing down at & person whao 1o vou, Miss Corley, triotic ground?” She raised her evebrows and bent her head to one side as though think- ing out what I meant “Patriotic,” I went sense of d justice | women in of the impre would gain of sportsmanlike this country Yyou set upon “Be very People | variably her, ‘“against is down, on attacking 1 appeal sort of pa- may a on, in the to Americar I hate to think an I ish lady manners and un- methods of the girls in from the hideous way her now caretul who 0 too far regret it Xaq seniority in doesn’'t give vou the right to | Yecture me on deportment.” “Then I will the right. your off woman T heard women ty and ‘'have sometimes to believe it \an you fighting a lama | creater who can’'t defend itse'f. Don't you know Mrs. Kymbal has heen | through hideous struggle K between her duty and her love; that she has )donc what she felt was right; that she general sion the Miss Varick. with me in ar vears take Keep claws this have are been forced —you are a i 1 —_—— — 1 appeal to you as one of the thieve: has thrown away everything and can- not turn back, is distressed and frightened and torn with doubt and weak with suffering? Haven't you pity? Or are you just a machino | for calculating gain?"” She stood up, her eyes blazing. I am doing exactly what you are. are all scheming for the same man. Are you too self-righteous to | see the truty “I am not want by methods—" “Oh, stop babbling of methods! What do I care about method? I'm in the game to win. So are you. Only and | any We willing to cruel and get what I underhand | I ! of us, sniveling | reason or NEW YORK CITY. T go at flage You Iam. this plain it straight, and yourself with a dozen virt: are just as much a huntress a You don't care any more about man than I do. You're just a hushand-seeker. Of the three she has the best chance. Men akness and meeknes: Her methods probably heat and hat's the ver I want out of the wa She's the only one who NEEDS him."” She mistook my silence for surren- der. She laughed again, ! hard defiant “Hm-hm and befors I realized it had snapped her fin- gers, shrugged a shoulder and flounced from the summe “Then 1 appeal to after her “as one of among whom there is s: to be a bit mor methods.” She had no ready answer a draw, Joan. But it has left me spent and miserable. I must go to Mrs. mbal now DOROTHY. you camou- Tove vours mine her she house. you," I smiled the thieves-— id to be hon- honorable in your I call it K The war caused damage of nearly $2,000,000,000 to Belgian industries. THE JUT OF MOTHERH00D Mrs. Phillips Sends an En- couraging Letter to Expectant Mothers West_ Philadelphia, Pa.—‘I . too. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- ound forfivemenths " efore my bahy Wwas born and it has made %! me much better in e health. Iwasalways very ill when my other children were | born, but with this {fone I had a much easier time. Heisa big healthy boy now, three yearsold, and I believe it was poaitials R0 Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve%eub]e Compound that made me so well. It is certainly a good medicine foreverywoman. I cannot saytoomuch in its favor, and you may publish m; testimonial.”’ —Mrs. W. PHILLIPS, 5¢ Kingsessing Avenue, West Phila., Pa. The reason that thousands of women from all parts of the country write such letters is that this famous old root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound, has brought health aand happiness into their lives, once bur- dened with pain and illness. _For special advice in yegard to such ailments write Lydia E. Pinkham Med- icine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of its many years experience is at your cervice, ‘ A