New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1919, Page 18

Revelations [Y HEART «« MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF of a Wife | r. Prentiss Came to Announce. Ladies, good morning, This rrible thing for the Bayview the Bayview school bos of m an” is , an awful thing, a horrible | (hen you reoven school after —the funeral to proceed with the 'Willlam Prentiss, senior mem- | final examinations d, ap- . just as it to run out of breath and ad- | hoth were perfectly familiar with the it the same moment. To|iork and his plans, 1 who arhc ord “wom- have joint ority when he ent. He asked me to tell you bs ork, the W everything . were here. He said you and could carry the gap he took oft his hat | it on to completion successtully he had not troubled himself Alice Holcombe's voice, clear, in- ove at his entrance, 1l wiped | cisive, struck into t1 cony tion reeptibly moist forehe with What does that mean?” she asked e, white, silk handkerchief not Mr. Stockbric going o i border of purple .butterflies. | finish his work himsclf Prentiss is an unusually large “Do You Mcan— hnd his face was mottled from Mr. Prentiss tur nearly as at of his walk. The combin- | purple with embarrassn n bt his red perspiring face drawn | fantastically hordered handkerchief he lugubrious lines which he | “Well, you sce. Mi Holcombi t fitting for the occasion, and | he said pondero At dast, tyou s ntastic handkerchief were al- | there's bound to be a sreat deal of 0o much for my risibles. But|talk. Oh, a great deal of talk about ized that Alice Holcombe was a w 1t she would like to have elf, so I straightened upon my indeed, it is, Mr. Prentiss. We | y beca we thought we | eded. Of course, the will be much upset tod course, of cour Mrs. Gr m. es, Mr. Prentiss has an an- € be habit of emphasizing his ob- 1. “That bt T have come for. The school held a special meeting very t night, and de hools until after the funeral. know Mrs. Stockbridge was the ter of one of the hoard, and we it is only fitting under the ci fances that the schools be closed hark of respect to her memory. jons by repeating tr Alice Holcombe Inter at ought to } p family,” 1 nmu npts. gratifying d smooth- ves,” he returned absently, bleared his throat in embarrassed n. I decided that the most im- ht part of his errand had not en told Stockbridge tells me that you n Street Fhone. 1026 BURLESQUE ave Marion with —IN ‘Mrs. Leffingwell’s Boots”’ Fatty Arbuckle IN— “A Desert Hero” Quality Vaudeville, Headed by “HALF PAST TWO” —OTHERS— CORRINE GRIFFITH SUNDAY n All Star Show ‘ 2 4»Chorus--?: PALACE] onstance § Talmadge | YOND THE LAW MONDAY i ONE 1000 LAST THREE TIMES —of— 'he Lyceum Players in the Smashing Big Dramatic Succe “The ‘ Silent Witness”’ | Greatest Dramatic Triumph Since “Madame X" xt Matinee Saturday at 2:15 OME BABY” niest Play in the World | K OF SEPTEMBER 15TH ‘ this af reater mervous strain than | way people are al heads ke the burden of the conver- | tr s into an answering dolefulness | not seen t nswered with resigned meek- | all the time I have lived in it, and Flolc iscences ruthl 1 1alk in the village got te do with M Stockhridge's finishing his work in the ! Iv the school year is ended? It Preposterous that he should not be | here, no matter how much he is suf- Stockbridge’ slowly, “and, of course, it is very un- s | fortunate for the pupils that their work should he upset at this time But we feel that it would be far | for them to continue their work nee of a man | ¢ wors who is under grave 2 Alice Holcombe sprang to her feet, her eyes glittering. blazed, “that vou are going to asi him to i | economy for the girl who hs r in the town. Indeed, the ti the ady pu ther and figuring out the inwardness of the thing tounding, simply astounding. I have vill <o stirved up in fort vears. 1 here when 1T was a wrdon me, Mr. Preutiss,” Alice mhe interrupted his - remin- 1s the ssly, “'but what choql? Has he forgotten how near ded to close | fering Mr. Prentiss cleared his throat vin “It is not question of—of Mr. mder the daily guida “Do voun mean to tell « me,’ she ign entiss glared at her with of- Mr. P fended dignit “We have not yet made up our » ND Hanfnrd min®" he said coldly, “but it is most likely, most likely that we. shail do so. HERE’'S SMART | SILK SAILOR | Unless othwrwise noted, these motices are written hy the presd Bureaus w the thecters or awher attractiens wiids which they slead e EXCELLENT conception suited to he | fingwell's Boots™ The picture was directe complications works and withal to a strikingly produced i stage play iginal and so witty. satisfactory } WENDET “Some Night," Monday, Sept. tion has been Other photoy taged on a lavis contortionist. Taylor are also entertainer i Chadwick sentiments, he said | the Palace News are also on the vaudeville &00d comedy that is surely bound to | condensed Woods, the LYCEUM. the pleasure this popular entertained, seems to ma patrons of is guaranteed the Zelmas wire offer the best in their entertaining to Manager and good inter-quali- ed to the IFox patrons this afternoon picture starring disappoints,’ tomorrow so thinks Ma The feature on, who in fu- “The Nilent photoplays has come to this theater in some popula ety wonderful delineating drawn variety, the characters are nner by one and all of the players. production his former (By Betty Brown) Silk sailors are tremendously good style this autumn and suggest a real in her possession a becoming straw shape which will lend itself gracefully to the skill of her needle and a few yards of dark blue or black silk taf- feta. The silk is simply shirred over | the straw frame, and the whole topped with a perky wired bow of picot-edged ribbon to match. FOX’S TONIGHT AND TOMORROW ILLIAM ARNUM In His Masterpicce Wolves of the Nignt ‘Great Gamble” SUNSHINE COMEDY NEWS — MUTT and JEFF 4 — BIG ACTS — 4 UDEVILLE EXTRAORDINARY ter in the world could possibly in advertising this play management remarkable ,produc- is gauged productions and pleasing en- There are many dramatic triumph since tertainment possible. intense scenes ates the sterling qualitics of the play, everything should have, namely, thrills, suspense, real stirring | vaudeville bill surpasses any performances is lots of v | night, so those of vou who have post- | poned your visit who have a singing Ramona does ' MARMALADES—VEG ETABLE OR FRUIT (By Blddy The early September air “Quince Marmalade. 3 large apples. 3 quinces. Water to co Sugar, cup for cup. with the smell of spices, cooking sug- and no wander—for it's housewife ar and fruits cred to marmalade. Marmalade—in the quinces, saving the cores and parings. enough water Boil the core preserved fruit cover until tender parings with wate tender fruit through a juice from Measure the fruit and add 1 scant cup of sugar or less for each cup of pulp. the sugar The old-fashioned apple and peach butters were a tremendous un- dertaking—involving cooking, much sugar and much ardu- Marmalade butters and and delicacy of flavor. made and packed in moderate quanti- ties so that it is easier to handle and affords greater possibilities of va Here are some excellent marmalado both fruit and vegetable. an even superior This quantity makes 1 quart of marmalade. armalade. Wash and remove seeds of orange and the juice from the rinds through Measure pulp and juice times the quantity of water. Put all in an enameled stand over { the mixture for 15 minutes add the sugar until thick >s and seal Pear Marn Carrot Marmalade, 4 cupfuls ground carrots. 3 cupfuls sugar. poonfuls ground ginger root. 1dd the sugar. Slice the lemans very s in quarter Add to the ¢ ind cook ver keep from burning. Pack in hot, ster- sugar and the grated rind and juice of down until minutes in hot Marmalade. cupfuls ground carrots cupfuls shopped sweet green Pineapple Marmalade, core fresh, and cut in small pieces. ripe pineapple Allow 3-4 of cupfuls rhubarb, cut fine. ; and overnight in inger root to flavor. Cook carrots lemons and peppe ger root and cook until thick. glasses or minutes in hot water bath Marmajade. 2 dozen medium sized tomatoes 3 1-2 cupfuls 2dd sugar and sliced | Next morning cook the fruit gently Add graund gin- sieve and cook clear and golden » small pots and seal HAS RAPID tomatoes thin territorial cluding rinds C'ook tomatoes soft, add sugar and cook jars and cook ds and quar- 5 prospector ntil thick.’ hot water packer on the V. Fairbanks over- OPEN SATURDAY : THE GRESAR [X]I1SCH §TORE 687—-693 MAIN STREET INGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK —and the wonderful The rich beauty of the new colorings —the soft texture of the new materials be CHARGE WEEKLY PAYMENTS without a pen- of extra cost. Come in while stocks are complete. Styles will prove very pleasing to you we are sure. Don’'t miss this display. The New Fall Fashions Are Here l And—remember—whatever you pun- Popular Store, may and paid for in BASY Stunning Suits for Misses and Women Cloth and Fur Coats Silk and Wool Dresses THE VERY NEWEST TRIMMED HATS SKIRTS — CORSETS — SHOES — FUR SCARFS (o COPYRIGHT /919 Y NEA (Dorothy, aged staked her job and $500 savings on band during the summer. These are her letters home to Joan “er chum.) Silversand Lake, August Something. My Very Dear Joan: w of rightness in marriage. I mean give me your advice upon what I have told Eric Wallis to do, for I am not sure I have insisted upon the wise course. whatever promises you made.” “All right,” he answered. But, Joan, he looked like a man receiving a death sentence. What have I done to him—to them both? I have always shuddered at mar- de at the point . Do you re- member the little Wiggins girl who | came to the good women of Bents- riages which were m of the pistol so to ville and cried: ‘But I don’t want to marry \\m;»‘i Mason NOW. I thought I loved him, but now I don't I never want to sce him again!"? And do you remember how, follow- it, they in- sisted? And Mollie Wiggins ended ing the light as they % her perplexities in the lake? I've been thinking all night of her Wouldn't it have been better to have sent her away somewhere and helped her to a fresh start? She was a nle little thing, helpful and full of intel- she had no mother or father; no one to teach her right from wrong; no ona to take an interest or give her a good time. She thouzht Willle Mason was her friend, and she was eager and wistful-—and grateful. sn't it something the same with Wallis and Mrs. Kymbal? She be- friended him when he mneeded help | ligence. But desperately. And he probably fused his gratitude with love haps gratitude TS love, of a sort. BRut | itude | » more than g right? where there left, is ma and p s She helieves he loves her. There ‘people like that—who can beliove | what they want to helieve. After all, aps her love for him is enough for two. Perhaps she can Joan, per bring back the feeling he frankly ad mits he had for her when fefomepices o 5 = Timimer G/ é/tZOC;BG’C‘ge >y : 26, is spending the sammer at Lively Beach, having the chance of winning a_suitable hus- te me, dearest friend, your idea Gratitude and pity,” T ](:r‘llli’(‘-iv him, you remember, “are not enougi to marry on. Yet you must do it.| You must stand by her and keep “But I don’t want to marry lie Mason NOW!"” If not, perhaps she can be with less than love { Theso dreadful individual. the phlegmatic, conditions? he be able to disguise his trouble is that she wants it. undo what done—If 1 it is too late! I guess what of humor to come to my is for a sense scue! Their And perhaps they it out themselves was 1 at her home in England during the At any rate, i s rather comic, my faring £orth to | g —— marrying off the only like another woman! Lots of folks il say: “Serves her right. She should wait for fate to come to her.” Write quick, Joan, and cheer me up. DOLLY-DUMPS, TO INSTRUCT POLICE. Seattle, Wash., Sept. 12.—Seattle police are soon to begin courses in criminal law, jiu jitsu, rules of testi- mony and other points connected with their work. e —————————————— PARSONS’ THEATER 3 Nights, Commencing Monday Matinee Wednesday SEASON OPENING Jsoeph Klaw's Musical Comedy Production “SOME NIGHT” Metropolitan Cast—Stunt Chorus Nights 265c to $2.00. Mat. 25¢c to $1.00 SEATS NOW ON SAI o Shur on uAeed Gla EYESTRAIN IS A SERIOUS MATTER Don’t treat it lghtly and try to get along without Glasses. You are bound to suffer the penalty of failing eyesight. Reliable Eyesight Examination by Registered Optometrists, Correctly fittea Glasses $3.00 to $10.00. Davis & Goodwin 327 Main St. 15 years eaperience in all branches of optometry in New Haven, 7