New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1919, Page 4

MY HEART avo MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife hy Nervousness ( Madge on Her W pped to School f the occasion of our difference hiud n other than it was [ am afraid I uld have experienced a distinct 1l af gratitied feminine malice at ie's revelation. Dicky’s discomfit- when he learned that in his own aseology 1 ““had heaten him to” the ly scheme he had outlined for not ting him at the breakfast table indeed something ludi¢rous in it, my sombre moad held no oppor- ity for lightening or as the moment approached return to the Bayview ng of the gruesome ch my principal ch, indecd,( Alice ht be enmeshed ssert themselves s iced cantaloupe or, and I pushed it away b atie, « voluble in her Oh, Meesis Grahaw melon, and it look matter? Was derc a for my in —in school tragedy was involved Holcombe and I my nerves bhegan The deli- lost its half Lin suddenly only in with the cereal, disapproval. You no nice, spot ming eat too. in so bad Katie. It is delicious, but | like eating this morning either strong ? he o, not bn't & me She ined h in hia have oring [h,"” she tyranny no, feel wish my eeroal Just Is it any coffee joost vay 1 alvays make Katie, with the idiom at a less perplexed moment [ hugely enjoyed. “But I coffee till you eat dot went on the solicit- Katief for me “You no can go to school Coom, with reserves times. no eat eex your breakfast Ka- for you, nice.” “An voice d have | | tight, Katie.” | was the same \h(\! used to Junior if he had a year two older. She busied | elf Wwith the cereal, preparing it as | knew 1 like it best, and put it be-| me with an appealing little glance r as h asked pardon for her impor- I smiled to eat this, please, forgiv- It and | Katie.” “I'll try fee at once, 5. 1 right, at her my co ing else.’ ! h-h, Meesis Graham,” she pro- | “ven I feex you sometings so-o ! ot pos- | I said firmly. | own | m sorry, Katie, but I eat anything more,” pose you eat it for fast.” eIt the need of all its bracing in- huttered in tearful childish rebel< | s she left the room. But when feturned her volatile nature had | ‘n off her disappointment and she | ntent only upon the coffee, over she fussed as if it were somc aving medicine which she was ed to wr pu drine: g oy b and I gladly ot fragrant liquid vigor into my veins. your drop,” she as oheyed her, for always puts At the Station, i elt the need of allits bracing in- | as I left the train at Bayview. a much earlier train than I Iy take, for Alice Holcombe and apreed to meet at the school- very early in the morning, get out of the way the adminis- e work which awaited us in Mr bridge's absence, and as 1 step- ff at the platform | saw a large | of the commuters whom I miss the later train. v were excitedly talking togeth- d T heard the name Stockbridge r three times, and knew they discussing the tragedy. Then as ried down the platform past : looking neither to the right nor ft, I heard a comment which an- me. here’s one. of 'em now,’ said in ailow tone. ere?” a woman's ered. at s0 [} a man's shrill voice pippin with the auburn I don’t think she's ir? anything for look ere’s your eyes the man re- tactlessl “I don't wonder | ecided to bump the old girl oft the had anything like that in the jut up,” apprehensively. “You lknow that he did it, and you've b’ business—'" sound of their voices left me, ALACE WEDNESDAY Attractions bNIGHT — o Big Feature Norma almadge he Heart of Wetona”’ DON'T MISS THE Four Jansleys deville’s Best Risley Artists, will never see another like it | ANY OTHER FEATURES — COMING — BEYOND THE LAW” | when | principal’s + peculiar tsitively | favorable ! his cnoush i h knees from sinking with my weight realized that not only was Kenneth Stock- bridge's name being coupled with the cause of his wife's death, but that the teachers warking with him were be- ing mentioned odiously in the same connection. What Mrs. Told it A quite keep ni hea to but 1 had hard work as 1 Stockbridge’s Relatives Alice Holcombe, was when | schoolhouse, Alice Holcombe before me. As [ turned into flower-bordered walk leading buildings, 1 her fitting door. I called troubled brightened the was arly as reached the the key and to het her, perc me, threv the wallk saw into the to face ep- as she turned and saw unlocki the door, hurried down her tibly finished g open, then toward “You dear,” me she said gratefully, “to We'll have the place I've so much tell doors won't officially the teachers half- , and the janitor in the other building.” “Are you at all 1 don’t look The comment Her skin was pallid, eves, though burning seemed to have receded her head “Sleep!” come so early to ourselves, and The for hour yet to be for is vou opened a over hare “You much.” idle one. while her citement, into fit solicitously. had slept not an lifeless, sure you're to be asked as if you was with far back mournfuily. Know think must she exclaimed o what don't believe I shall ever again. I that T real sleep mes counting every minute have fitfully three-quar- ters of last And even those poor snatches held such terrible dozed about an hour night dreams \ Frank Talk. off abruptly, wonder to me St broke I began to she about break down pletely, leaving with the Bayview school affairs depending on me alone, pulled herself together. “Don't worry,” she said crispiy ‘I'm going to pieces. 'Kenneth Stockbridge needs the best efforts of friend he has. Did you hear comment on your way down had unlocked the of the office, entered and thrown she talked. At abruptly separated she turned to look. I flushed, firm grip upon shudder:ng. nervously whether was com- she not every any She door the windows last sentence, the others, with a searching itated, then took common sense. going to tell you exactly I heard I said, “in the that used. You may own I repeated had heard up the from me hes- a my Tam what very words were draw conclusions.” the commen‘s I at the railroad station. Alice Holcombe listened frowningly. “That's just it,” said as I fn- ished with the "apprehensive words of the woman who had chided her cort for his outspokenness, “they don’t know anything, ‘hut they are Ul willing damn innocent with the yilest speculations they're all talking. The village sizzling with it. I heard a lot of on my way over this morning.” ‘Mere talk won't hurt anything his feelings.” I commented banal enough, but I was really at my end for the right thing to say situation. Alice was alert to comment construed Stockbridge that my way hard to pick were only talk!” she retorted. Milly's family are doing more tall. They gol permission to her body to their home last night, after the coroner had taken a look around, but they did not ask Kenneth there, and he spent the night at his house—imagine!" “They Told Me—" you sure?” I asked. state of affairs trouble. “They told me themselv “Why! When did you 1t was almost 11 o’clock vou at your door.” “I know it, but vulgar she es- to an® man And is it hut wits' in the S0 sen- which as un- any could possibly M <onversational STt “Rut than take he to was e own “Are for that serious startied, looked like see them? when we left Milly's sister had left a me ge for me to come direct- ly to the house as soon as I reached there. Of course, | was Milly's well as her husband’s, oldest but it looks to me as if there was something more than that in their minds when they asked me over—as if they were trying to make sure that T would be on their side instead of in any controversy which might come up." “What as friend, did they asked, to avoid commenting upon the conclusion which she had drawn and with which 1 secretly agreed. “They said enough!” The careless phrasing was unlike Alice Holcombe, as was the vindictiveness with she spoke, but T knew that was hardly vesponsible for she might say, so terrible rain which he was “The principal information handed she went on, “was the precious story that Kenneth had come to them between five and half-past yvesterday in a terrible rage, saying he must have divorce from Milly."” GRAND Hartford Main Street Fhone. 1026 BURLESQUE Dave Marion with An All Star Show 24--Chorus--24 say to you?” I whicn the girl anything was the undergoing. out,” a vour | they | ! EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, ) SEPTEMBER 9, 1910, Unlcse otherwise noted, these motices are written hy the pres) bureaus of the thexzters or nthsr attractions wiid which they edeal LYCEUM PLAYERS SCORE Bit SUCCESS In “The Silent Witness” They Prove Their Real Ability (By Herald iteviewer) Tha generous Lyceum Player. terday afternoon performance applauso ¢ the and n matinea the ye at last cvening was certainly inerifc The mauner in which this comp: produces this week's offering, Silent Witness,” far excells that any stock company production here some time I'he scttings good, company vdmirably and a slip in the lines at last evening's was but one tiny ber of the instant but ence real play run. “The Silent Wilness” i a drama of the stirring type, with plenty of thrills and suspense that will vlease most discriminating patron company. It has three acts, prologue. In the prologue [Helen Hastings, later Mrs. Morgan, receives word that the man to whom she is fo Le married shortly, has been killed in a big fire. Broken hearted she west with a friend, after reject hand of a none too honest first act takes place 19 when the scene opens At a campus. Here young Bud Morgan, har | son, is working his way in college, | gets into a wrangle with Wilhur Wel- don, scion of a wealthy family, over | the careless use of a good girl's name, | and is from dismissal from the colleg he trounced Wel-| don, by kindly offices of Richard : Morgan, prosecuiing attorney und | candidate for governor Weldon, however, persists in nis varbal attacks on young Bud and is detected about to tell Janet Rigshy that his parent- ge is shrouded in wrong. The bovs fight and the curtain zoes down | Weldon's dead hod; found and! Morgan, unvrotesting, is arresced for the murder | Act 11 in Richard Morgan's li- brary. He and the assistant district ot- torney are talking over the murder| trial. The. district attorney, Mr. Mor- gan, insists on giving young Bud a fair trial, maintaming that it is the duty of the district attorney 1o bring out the fruth of every case, while his assitant works on the belief thal the prosecutor’s job is simply to convict Mrs. Morgan, Bud's mother, comes to make a plea for her son and as the act ends she comes face fo face with Prosecutor Morgan, whom she recog- nizes as the man she loved 19 before and who is the father He had been pronounced through a case of mistaken identity, but she had never known, and he had thought she had deserted him. The reunion scene is pathetic in the ex-' treme and quite sensational. In the final act, staged in the dis- trict attorney's office, Morgan takes the case from the hands of his assist- ant and hy some newly discovered evi- dence, brought in by Janet, succeeds in proving that Bud did not murder Weldon but that during their quarrel | the latter slipped and fell, crushing ! his head against the stump of a tree. The boy is exonerated, the old lovers reunited and ihe play made doubly ' sweet by the fact that Ruth Pelham, to whom at the time of the frial Richard Morgan was betrothed says zood hye forever hut instead of be filled with wrath, she shakes his hand and wishos him his long lost happiness, concluding with a fare well that she is alad he has proved himself the noble man she al- ways constdered him for “if there's anything harder than losing a man one loves, it him fail in his manhood.” “The Silent Witness” is a play shonld please local theatergoers derives its name, as may be assumed, from the fact that Bud Morzan de- clines to testify regarding the insinu- ations and slurs cast on his mother, explaining to the prosecutor that “‘my mother is a good woman and no one can she isn't—and live.” In thix week's piay the leading man, George Wellington, has a part far bet- ter than that in which he appeared last week, and he handles it in ex- cellent shape. As the polished voung district attorney and candidate for governor, he malkes an ideal appear- ance and as the sympathetic man who has had a hard rub himself, he is excellent. In the reunion scene he puts enough human emotion into the acting to make it most genuine, and in the final court scene he rises to heights of masculine emotion thet are | excellent as cvidenced by the ap- plause from the audience and the hisses they bring forth directed at the villain—the assistant district attorney Another member of the cast des ing much credit this week is Rigsby, the gardener, played by Ceorge My- lott. As the simple, honest old garden- er, this player puts sufficient humor into the play, and in the cross-exam- nation scene handles himself in a way | to reflect credit on himself and estab- lish faith in the sirength of friend- ship for mankind. Little Marion Coogan, as Janet, has the first oppor- tunity to show her ability at juvenile parts. She is an attractive little girl, very natural in her acting and malkes a most decidedly favorable appear- ance. The Lyceum patrons will ex- h fhe of seen in the hardiy are cast in fact performance there slip when one mem- forgot his lines for an hardly any the audi- it, smoothly did the of ed S0 the oi the with a goes g the suitor. The later colle: a wed wlter the has as is is 1's vears of her dead son. chokingly remark is seeing tha v and ay }in a mast | ever pect much from ler from now on. Eu- Bud, mmedi and plays ene Shakesien Ie juvenile e this opoortunity, iy DS Imto favor part, rich with vly wag Miss hor des ing lad i lending the devoted and later that with thel syme that characterized in “Lilac Timc ad, Henry T, political Leonard, the irtbroken oted nd realit last week T'he second ¢ w5 Mr. Weldon father of the dead tive part in which emotionai role and he acquits him- in an excellent way, playing very the eading man, as does elharm, Hazel fairly she handles es the stage with the of audience, so clever- interpret her lines. Fran Wilbur Weldon, and later as himself Q parts Jane Blakely with for humor and sympathy in- erpratations. Other winor taken Dorothy Gibson, feminine reporter Viggins, Joseph Guthrie, a deputy sheriff; James Marr, as Dr. W the ¥s role of of teel- lover [ mother, wor Crossen, and stine 1t hoss di does well boy, has i he is an self well Barrow 1 opposite Al the fisiriet sfone, tuth important part well and leav . as John attorney ham, whicl assistant < has a very well wisites of the Iy does she Ford, doubling good actor Stuart, Rigshy Kati in his proves md as Sarah vies parts are by s June, plaved hy and FOX'S THEATER. story of “Broken the new Iox feature for Brockwell, presents the novel idea of a man throwing dice three times for the possession of a 1 and finally throwing with loaded dice in order that he may lose, because hio realizes that this will be for her good It tremendously forceful story of three hearts phase of the old triangle—that love and ache but are soothed at last by the balm sacrifice. Tn the hands of Miss Brock- well the part of Nella is exceptionally well presented. This exceptional film to the bhiggest hit sphere come in Oh boy that comedy ? the that your have ou if it heap more of such the latest other houses General Per the screen last that for service? the unbeatable country to victory York at about § a. the grand welcome sereen at The ments, Gladys Command- is a a new promises be fiis time stie that some Ch funniest particular Pox's iheater Did Wwell, vou sce movie will e miss it's was the laugh There is the program omedy and Scooped ail return of shown on vou beat who led just and on friends vou da a tine Lioyvd Pathe Weekly wien ing night. Our, of the was Can hero thi New hoys landed in m. yesterday and cast on th FFox's about eight hour after he had landed. The vaudeville program is very clever and pleasin in all the four big time acts. Vincent & Nelson arrive with-an entirely act and proved very pleasing. Claire is a sing and mana the high ones without a ladder. The Paricer Trio have a ve humorous singing combination that fits well with the audience. Bearack Bros. are pair of exceplional acrobats and per- form some new ond clever stunts. was new Dori 225 to GREATEST ACROBATS. The Palace theater offering the headline attraction tonight and Wednesday the world’'s greatest acro- bats, The Four Jansleys, novelty that is quite new to vaudeville They have played in every big theater in the world and been featured over and over again for the B. F. of theaters. Two other Keith acts of entertaining nature are on the WORLD'S is as in a a very Dbill. The big photoplay Talmadge in a screen David Belasco's stage Heart of Wetona.” A feature is Norma adaptation of success, * most rema AR AR GLADYS BROCKWELL A POWERFUL DRAM\ “Broken _ Commandments” TWO PART Cristie Comedy A SIDE SPLITTER IN HAROLD LLOYD NEW; Special Extra | GEN. PERSHING'S RETURN VAUDEVILLE gooll reel on | Keith circuit | able hit of duction hy Fred an Indian chief. is done in the pro- Huntley as Quannah, Chief Darlkcloud, a full-blooded Indian the part of Quannah days be- fore the screening of the picture began he was taken ill with influenza and died. There was no other Indian on Dlay had to play as acting was to play but a few he talent Mr. Adolf with a white man But Fred Huntiey, most perfect imi Indian possible. Mr slikes con- the reservation difficult atistied part with t such a role, s0 to be the Quannah, is the tation Adolli, fessed of an who d imitations, Darkelo nnah a more Mr. Huant an Indian superh. screaming Antonio Moreno The Perils of the that even Chief given Qu: than make-up and his acting features aph new could not have perfect portrayval does. i excellent Other Vitagr in s is include a comeds; 2 episode o Thunder Mo Ne Weelkly BAND CONCERT ntain,” and Palace v WEDNESDAY. Weather Permitting. Another Musicale Will Be Held at Park. William American 1 Bishop, director of the ind, announces the follow- ing program for the band concert which is ning at cert will providing March— Overture so1 Popular Selection chednlod Walnut start for Hill promptly he weather is The Free Lance ~“Merry Wives tomorrow eve- park. The at 8 o'clock favorable, il ousa Wind- Nicolai Selected Pat’ Herbert Hits . Selected e o oo Bizet Hits Selected “The Paradise” Romberg con- af Hits ‘The P’rincess Popular Selection Popular Selection— Blue (Requested.) Popular Hits .Selected Finale LATE SEASO\ HAT OF SILK (By Betty Brown.) The appearance of the silk and satin hat is to the city woman as sure a sign of approaching autumn as the song of the cicada is to the country dweller— both indicate something like “'six weeks till frost.” Here is one of the *“first hats" for autumn-—a chic blue taffeta sailor braided in silk tache ERUPTIONS GO, S0 WELL DOES POSLAM HEAL Poslam driving trouble. First soothing, cool- If it's kiczema, you Poslam is right at away this stubborn stopping the itchihg, ing. Then going right ahead with the work of healing If yvou suffer, re- member that Poslam’s henefits are vours easily, that it made effec- tive for the very purpose of aiding YOU to have a better, healthier and more sightly skin. And all with no risk, for Poslam will not, can harm Sold everywhere write to Emergency Laboratories, West 47(h St., New York City Poslam medicatod with Pos- lam should used if skin tender and sensitive need home in was a not For free sample bap, be is PHONE 1,000 Another Big Hit Scored by the The Lyceum Players N “The Silent Witness” The Smashing Drs Suspense Thrills Mclodr "HOSE amatic Sensation nd Sti ma “URE SEATS NOW! MATINEES— MON. WED. THURS. AND SAT. Greatest Dramatic Since Madame Triumph to | ad | fMlare-up | ever, | voice. sou- | l7€ dices» zzxzmzer&?// ¢ e, COPYRIGHT 1919 BY N£ A (Dorothy, aged 26, is staked her job and $500 band during the summer. spending savings on Silversand Lake, the 18th. Joan Dearest I have your adorable letter and am just that always told you you too gloriously glad for anything bit. I were wasting the vou're flirting about a best years of your life in drudger I recosnize that vour daddy necds you, and has no one but But there is a difference hetween neglect- ing him and wearing fingers oft to the knuckles in housework. But you don’t tell me who the man is! [ demand to know instantly. "Tisn't old Burling, principal of the High school, is it? Or Sanford, the real estate chap? John Burling's nice, of course, dear, but a dreadful highbrow like that Harvard student at Lively Beach who used to talk airy persiflage about the fourth dimension and Uganda and the Congo Free State should belong to the League of ations Di vou youu a why Sanford is a him. But hasn’t he and sisters? You'd off up to the 1 know YOU But back dear, since Yes, I Kymbal thing the r Corley ik duck, as T recall 16 small brothers wear your wheels hubs slaving for them. to my vou aren't own problems, tired of them. talked agai with Mary She has been ill, poor for several days. Nothing sult that cat, Anita did her though since our she sn't shown her claws. ce proves love, Mary Kymbal has surely proved her feeling for Eric Wallis. “I couldn’t go she told unclie in India me better dead than to do have done. I had a little a house in Essex, T sold 1 left as not take a what belonged to frightened now at But—there wasn't nothing else 1 Miss Varick ? She terribly her comfort but of what to h, sacori Joan, if back to me in her relatives and he would England plaintive an think what T property, it when penny my husband. 1 what I have any other do no except a and 50 to o am done. way could was there is when and disconcerting d e and suppose she turns begs for “No—no, I swered, and a her. ‘“‘After all, of longing, and taking, and realizing that chosen right—not that our method " I was speaking as to her looked at me quickly are not making a mistake, she said, laying her feverish hand on mine. ‘Do you know, my dear, at first when 1 saw you I was frightened. HE is the one, not 1, I told myself And T watched. But you were alway with that big man--Benedict, I think his name is—and my fears quieted I knew Eric so well. 1 knew his na- es on supp not 1 re me an- aped question out, and we have mistake— bheen—uwell, much to sigh of relief esc just a reaching made a and has decent myself She “We These are her letters home to Joan, { vou sammer at Lively the chance of wir Beach, having g a suitable hus- her che=w) “You are that splendid aren’t you?” going to marr Tom Benedict, ture h “Then woman things to. me and rescue, T feit reassured have done that how things are and wanted “I told him had been Then he tanding smile she is to be a laid there was usceptible self when ~Miss in @ way, but true alway that Corley to best s. awful -said young those | came to my You wouldn't you understood between Eric and mo to happy how splendid be noth- smiled that lovely un- of his and said, rare girl; she knows friend—a real friend.’ fear to rest good friendship You—vou ave splendid Tom unless us be about At first said ing. “That last 1 my saw only between going to marry Benedict, aren't you?” The blush I could not back masqueraded under a blush for dear old Tom, Eric Wallis. I sald nothing, and she interpreted it as ‘“ves” in answer to her question. . . . What is to be Joan darling? you and Eric that help keerd her look as and not for the end’ of it all, Your DOROTHY. P. S.—DPon't dare write me again without telling who your sweet- heart is! There is little need io point out to housekeeping and laundering packages and bottles. essen- tials bought in Such items as furniture volish, laun- dry soap, bluing. silver polish, starch, seemningly mount the sums cte., small, up dur- ing vear, and reach considerable during the whole housekeeping period. 1t many easily possible ‘0 make household is now of the simpler sup- plies at home and in large quantities 50 as to effect a substantial savine. Here are recipes every housekeeper should know and use—instead of | spending unnecessary money for com- | mercial products 1Tomemade Farnit Prepare a clean 1 quart receive the mixture, and put bottle in the following order: 1-2 cupful of powdered rotten stone. 1-2 cupful of boiled linseed oil 1-2 cupfnl of turpentinc. 1-2 cupful naptha. 1 cupful strong acid. 1-4 cupful wood alcohol 1-2 cupful cold water 1 tablespoonful sulphuric well and keep in a tightly corked tle, away from heat or fire. Floor Wax. pound of beeswax carthern bowl set in boiling w When melted remove the wax from the fire and, with a wooden spoon stir into it 1 pint of pure turpentine, and 1-2 pint of alcohol. Stir continnal until the wax is cool and creamy like paste. Put in a jar and when used apply a very little with a soft woolen cloth. Homemade Laundry [ First make a caustic soda solution which may kept in an rthern jug and used in soapmaking ns neec ed. To make the solution dissolve pound of caustic soda in pints water. To make soap melt 1 pound of cle fat and stir into it 17 cupfuls of the cauystic soda solution. Stir until the | solution is smooth and creamy. Line| a cardboard box with waxed er Polish. bottla into o to the solution oxalic with Mix bot- | mixed acid Melt 1 in oap. lameness | ana and pour the soap into it. Let stand | I 24 hours, then tear off hox and paper | CUT COSTS! By Making Household Supplies At Home and cut soap mold into cakes with the housewife the high cost of certain | knife or strong waxed string Good Soap Jelly For Laundry. Melt | pound of soap chips in @ little hot water and dissolve with 2 pounds of powdered washing soda in 4 gallons of warm water. Tn washing 2 cupfuls of this solution is sutficient for a large tubful of clothes. Homemado Bluing. Buy at the”.drug store powdered aniline blue, asking for the blue tint—— not the purple. Put 1 ounce of tha powder into 1 gallon of water. Stir until dissolved, filter through / cloth and bottle. One teaspoonful of {his blue is sufficient for a tub of water. Good Bleaching Liquid. To make dissolve 1 pound of wash= ing soda in 1 quart of boiling water. Mix in a granite pan and stir until dissolved. Let cool Dissolve 1-2 pound of chloride of lime in 2 quarts of cold water, let it settle, and pour off the clear liquid Add t lime liquid to the soda, let settle, pour off clear lquid. bottle, and store in dark place, To bleach clothing nuse this lquid with equal parts or more of wa- ter, and allow them to stay only 1-2 hour. Rinse in several waters, last of all in diluted ammonia water. STOP LUMBAGO PAIN, RUB BACKACHE AWAY Limber Up! Rub Pain, Right Out With Liniment.” Instant Relie Soreness, Stiffness “St. Jacob’s When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or neuritis has you stiffened up, don’t suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest “St. Jacob’s Liniment” at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right into the pain or ache, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and is gone. Don't stay crippled! penetrating liniment This soothing, takes the ache pain right out and ends the misery. Tt is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn’t burn or discolor the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica ‘and lame back misery so promptly and surely. It never disappoints!