New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1919, Page 4

MY HEART =« MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife wiil take her feet. The I reached the [ I left it when I camce in | will (ake her straight to wrten room on this first know where it is.’ “sure, 1 started Say, 20 for a doctor (i don’t know And we have wouldn't Phe News Alice Holcombe Brougit. e et down the kinder- floor. You I don’t know s0 ant entrance of the schoolhouse sponse to the frantic e young taxi driver. I am afraid that T descended in ost undignificd fashion, two or three eps al a time, perhaps even recalled pastime of my and slid | 1 the banisters, secure in the [ minut howledge that the janitor was en-{ unles ged in another part of the building, | know t \d there was no one else around. | know her coming here in a faint rere were two thoughts urging me “Nobody'll ever know it from me,” such mad haste—one the need for | he said with boyish earncstness hysical aid to Alice Holcombe, and | Alice Holcombe's slight figure up e ather, the necessity for keeping| the steps and down the hall to the observed, if possible, her arrival in [ kindergarten rooms. the welcome h unconscious condition at the school. | thought of which with its small level The young driver, a hoy whose weak bles had come to me opportunely. esight had kept him from the army, She s >fore had not the experi hat's right zencies which his fellow p P turned ge would o table. Hold until [ oean get hopelessly at the interior my arms under her shoulders. There— s T flew down the steps. I s it! Now bring two or t just how summons of that 1 can school in s pretty bad? ¢k as a wink 1 can tell in a few don’'t want a doctor have one. You like anybody to raom st childhood bwn S, we to of as we hore ure she can trust d who the New, put her on ce in the s pod looki the taxi ne Am ¢ possessed, we | NFW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1910. Unless otherwise noted, these notices are written by the pres burcaus of the theaters S e 3 or other attraciions with which they dead ew that he had been driving but a| more of the tables here we can | ort time, had a sudden illuminative | stretch her out on the flat surface.’ 1 of the risk one would take being He obeyed me quickly, deftly, as he | iven by a man with no more initin- | did every other dircetion I gave him e or presence of mind than he, and | in the next few minutes. lvidently hed him aside unceremoniously as| he was the type of person alway: \ched the door of the taxicab. for ‘the role of assistant, nevel My friend lay in a huddled heap | principal. But I could I had on the flooy of the cay, fartunately a | better helper. and it was not long my one. 'A quick $irvey told me | fore Alice opened her and wa pt she was not dead, but that she| able to swallow the restorative which | eded instant attention. One hand | she had brought with her. s clenched around a small vial, and “I—didn’t it an instant my heart almost stopped | Did anybody—sec—me Juting. Surely she had nat— “Only he and L I Then, as I quickly snatched at the | promptly, “and we'll try to get you up- ttle T saw that it contained simply | stairs to the office before the janitor powerful restorative, pa through here a n He's al- Into the School. ready swept this room, and we've only ‘She sent me in for that at the drug | to back the tables as we found | pre,” the hoy was babbling, them." er she got the taxi, ‘George,’ “Benny-—will /s, ‘T've got such an awful —you—Benny?"" she asked him, with ! ladache, T wish yau'd get me some- [ the attention to details to which a wo- | ng at the drug store’ She wrote | man in the throes of a strong emotion name' on a little piece of paper| will sometimes stop to attend A I took it in. She was all right 1 1 hoped she would allow en I gave it to her, and she told me | tention to be diverted in this very come here as quick as I could, and | Way, for I did not wish to hear the id, and when I got here—" news she had to tell me until the boy, ‘Help me 1ift her,” T interrupted his | loyal lad though he appeared to be, fidences brusquely. vas safely out of the way Vhile he had talked T had been get- “Oh, sure, Miss Holcombe! g her limp body into a position | know I'd do anything for you." ere it could easily be lifted out of “I know, Benny.” Her slow taxicab. But the sub-conscious| smile, her monotonous volce, lention T had given his words made | Something tragic in it, the reason realize that Alice must have fove- | Which I did not zet until after she n her own collapse, must have tried | Was safely ensconced on the sofa in reach me before it happened 1| th: offic 1d Benny had gone with | red that there must have been | instructions to return in half an hour | ne serious happening at the coro-| forus. Then she suddenly looked up, | to cause this death-like | her tortured, and out ex- plosively: “The) eve: - make after — all answered put -that Won't do her You sweet had for inquest eyes broke Slip your arm under her shoulders ed Kenneth this ARSONS’ :TfiEAT'ER" ! TONIGHT 8:15 gain Mat. Wed. Best oseph’s Klaw's Musical Production. “SOME NIGHT!" 25 Mats, Seats $1.00 Comedy | | | Phone 1000, hts L gh to $1. MATIN "OMORROW AND SATURDAY The Lyceum Players N 'RIDAY and SAT. DAVID WARFI “THE VENINGS LD AUCTIO in KR RAND Hartford BURLESQUE hin Street Fhone 1026-C DREW AND CAMPBELL PRESENT he Liberty Girls | Jack Conway Vaudeville “Some Baby s Name and Au- the Ticket Office Remainder of the zurs Well Foy for the Week."” TAKE A TIP FROM HERALD AND SECURE THOSE TICKETS NOW HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY Comiing “The 13th Chair.” AT VAUDEVILLE" . -AND BEST PICTURES. LY WILLIAN RUSSELL in “Some Liar”’ MILES OF OTHER VAUDEVILLE THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY GREATEST AMERICAN DRAMA LON OW’'S “EVANGELINE” BEAUTIFUL AND SUBLIME THRILLING THE SEASON SENSATION COMEDIES N GREAT GAM FOUR — BIG ACTS — FOUR BLE VAUDEVILLE : 51 (] ] (] ) ) [ ] ) ) ) o) o o ] ] ) ) ] ONLY 0 ] ) ] ] ] (] (][] 5] ] ) ] ] ) o] ] 1 0 D ) o o ) ) o ) ] [=] | evening | gebor i her H. B. Warner, in a scenc from “The Man Who Turncd White.” PALAC HE. SR, THURSD AY, FRIDAY AND TURDAY. \T THE last theater crowded that fairly the laughter. If laughter is good for blues, then this play is just what doctor would order. T tions are certainly new and struction of the play, such works up from the opening titter that as the play unfold becomes a smile, then a lau, LYCE wias day run | received in America but {the world and of its completion into every civiliz with in the instant the charming Marion title roll. The poem recoznition not only in every country in within a few years had been transiated od tongue. As the poem reached the heart of all people the con- the world over so too has this ac- that it curate and wonderful screen version with a tfaken a hold on the heart strings of itself all people where it has been shown. then In addition to being the most beauti- a howl, and finally a scream, by ful 'n production yet attempted the the last act is well on its it contains all the elements of vital way the house is one areat big scream and human interest that are depleted of laughter. The advance sale for the so grandly in the poem itself. It was last ‘of the week is unusually when the picture was in the arge. There will be mafinees Thurs that its immortal beauty v and Saturday at 5 and every 'conld never be visualized on the 8015 till Saturday. Next n. Yet when the completed film or Masson is to present siven a special showing before th Chair” and to his National Roard of Review they be- able company he will add onthused over its astonnd- two distinet surprises. I Miss In- that they issued a spocial Fromen of this city will make copy of which exhibi- debut in an important part, the lobby of theater. ondly, (. Russell Sage, who, if aring Sunshine comedy, Mutt be remembered, was a favorite & cartoon and the latest Pathe ber of the stock company at the Ly- News will add to a very splendid ceum under the management of Al- program. IFour big (ime acts of fred Cross. will appeare with the M supreme and refined vaudeville will son organization in the very exciting complete the bill for the last three role of “Philip Mason.” Rehearsals days. of “The Thirteenth Chair” got under way yesterday morninz and indica- tions augur well for a splendid per : formance of that play | Al | cesert,” had but the his soul. foreign legion, in disgrace, Again night with an audience rocked huilding with the the complica- | 50 serd time said, making sere was the me o ing worth report, tion in k Man The Thirtc already cay a is on sec- ox's will mem- HE PALAC “the AT of man Zaman, scourge the — been a white FOX'S TH once, iron of cynicism had ATE Lis time at As Captain he had though entered Rand, of the Aismissed This evening “Some presented for the 5t theater. This unusual and wholesome drama contains the finest of screen talent with a plot that is novel and vigorous giving rise to many unique situations that are very pleasing in tense sions and humorous hap- A special two-reel Christie inno- cent. | The had cow- and to kept or so man he aved his life, ard and let him s0, rather than dishonor Beverly {whom he owed his life, Rand comedy, Harold Liloyd comedy and ySilent, but his soul was dead; the News Weekly make the screen | he thought. offerings. A vaudeville program 'of|| In his fent on the desert “Alir fine quality including the Four Hig- gloated on the beauty of Ethel Lam- e Gty e fiches i A bent he shrank in terror from {ainers, Sergt. Fitzpatrick in an acro- | hi8 embrace. Her arms and shoul- batic novelty offcring and twa. more ' ders were bare, her hair dishevelled, stellar attractions, completes the bill, (And her breath came tumultuously The bhest beloved work of the gr "h\ mingled fer anger, for she est American poet, Henry Wadsworth | fought him with the fur of a Longfellow, will be shown on the {igress, and now stood waiting for soroen! tomornosw when' W | Hoxla| hislinexts move' Suddenly hereyes big special production, “Evangeline” S8logmed with a new horror, as will open at Fox's theater for n three Poiited to his bare chest which knew was guilty but was moral bear the stigma oce: penings and THE SPENDER" OTHERS TONIGHT ONLY! VAUDEVILLE THURS.-FRIL.-SAT. H. B. WARNER AN ““The Man Who Turned White”’ A Spectacular Drama of the Snhara Desert, of a Dismissed For- cign Legion Officer Who Became the Leader of a Band of Desert Out- laws, A BROADWAY PRODUCTION! DON'T MISS IT ELMO LINCOLN SoIN— “ELMO, THE MIGHTY” Vaudeville Headed by “The Florida Four” OTHERS been | DIGNITY WITH CHIC , (By Betty Brown The first au- and ! dig showings of the new tumn and winter street suits ailored frocks bespeak unusual nity and s 'tn in sach costumes Perfection of line is its first essential, and then appropriate choice of ma- terial and trimming are of second importance Velour: velvets and gaberdines are the chosen fabrics for some of the smartest tailleurs. This | particular model of French blue velour with bands beaver. is of -~ become “And exposed struggle. | you—you All the scorn noble woman of in those words. They home. Yes, he had once, but he had given right, for he had heen wronged, his reputation blasted and his name—an honorable one for gencrations—dis- honored. And it was all a hideous injuatice! “1 hate my during the are white and contempt his own of race were had struck been “white” up his birth- a white race, and all | connected with it!"—he snarled, and, | turning, walked from the tent. But “The White Man’s Burden,” the heritage of ages—chivalry, as serted itself. He re-entered the fent, with almest reverent respect coveresl the bare shoulders of the woman with her cloak. led her out into the night and gave her her freedom. This is the climax of a dramatic scene in I B. production, “The Man Who White.” Other features include first episode of Blmo Lincoln In his new serial, “Elmo the Mighty"; a laughable comedy and the Palace News Weekly. A special vaudeville bill will be offered with three head- line acts and headed by the “Florida Four with special scenery electrical effects. tensely Warner's Turned the (By Biddy Bye) Apples are appearing at plentiful. « their best and most Now is the time to include apples in the winter stores—in some of these delicious new conser Apple and Cantaloupe Conserve. 1t quart of tart apples, diced 1 cup of syrup. I lemon cut in bits 1 cup of cantaloupe, diced. 1 cupful of sugar Dice apples without paring and cook tender in a very little water. Add other ingredients and cook until thick and clear Apple and Plum Conscrve, 2 cupfuls tart apples, diced. 1, cup sugar. 1 eupful plums 1-4 cup sugar 1-4 cupful grated cocoanut Combine ingredients and cook un- til thick and clear. Add cocoanut just before mixturc is removed from | the heat. Pack in sterile jelly glasses and seal with paraffin Apble and Peach Conserve. 2 cups tart apples, diced 14 orange, juice and grated rind. 2 cupfuls ripe peaches cut fine. % cupful sirup 1, cupful sugar 4, cupful chopped walnuts Mix apples and peaches and cook in water enough to cover, until tender. Add sugar, sirup, juice and | rind, and cook until thick and clear Remove from heat and add nuts. Pack > glasses and seal | seeded and cut. is ors in ster The Chinese bride-to-be has to stand in a round, shallow hasket while «he dresses for the wedding, in order to make her of a good temper and amiahle dispcsition. CASTORIA For Infants and Children : In Use For Over 30 Years Tz Always bears the Signature of Rely On Cuticura For Skin Troubles A1) drmggisia; Soap 75, Olntment 75 & 0. Talenm 2 Bampiw eson froe wtiewrs, Dopt K, Besten.'” ! alone, [ soul, THE (AESAR X{ISCH QTORE 687—-693 MAIN STREET HARTFO, RD. Smart Fall Suits A smart assemblage of fabrics and colors that re- flects the latest word fall vou BASY MENTS. in Fashions and your choice WEEKLY gives upon PAY- WOOlL M POPLIN S SERGE! TRICOTINES TINSELTONES WOOL VELOURS OXFORD GRAYS and other materials MANY ARFE FUR $32.50 $125.00 SIMPLY OF THESE SUITS BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED SAY “CHARGE IT" @Zoe ;2390149/ COPyEIGHr 1919 Y NEA o/ d LZ///Z”Z@/ Cir! Nilversand, the 20th dearest Joan, and bhe Something good Rejoice, my exceeding glad! happened, as something alwa when vou least expect ft! ever know a hotel manager a pale pink angel with wings and skyblue fringe? can, and he iy. Mr. Montford, Silversand Armis, is the little fairy godmother of this here tale. And this is how he happened Mrs. Kymbal was leave. She said she would go down to New York, get her boy, who is stopping there with a woman she knows. and go away to some quiet country place for a week or two to rest and get her bearings. I deter- mined in the meanwhile to ‘round and see what 1 could dig up in the way of employment for her. Here is where Little Fairy Godmother Montford enters to merry music “It's the very height of the Mrs. Kymbal,” he remarked when she told him she must ®go. “We've got more people booked than we know how to take care of.” “I—I'm not exactly here social part of things” she with a touch of embarrassment was standing by and couldn't hearing.) It was the manager's turn embarrassed “I—T1 had guessed that," he began, glancing away and hurrylng on with his speech, “I have been wonderins, Mrs. Kymbal, if-—please pardon me for being personal —you had e thought of doing anything in a-—ah— professional way? “I—that is, the hotel has for a long time needed someone who had the gift for social things, the refinement and culture and suggestions that a woman who has run her own is mistress of. When my wife living she attended to thaf part for veral se: ns now we have no but the housekecper, while she does her best. it actly the fouch I want. many young women g many miss atmosphere that I feel prevall at such a house as this He dared look into her at this stage of long, rather self-con scious oration, and caught pression of gratitude. Heo watching affairs, bless his sensed the unfortunate fair, and the probable earning. Really needing such a per son as he described, the old dear brushed convention aside and did his | fairy godmother stunt “I think I understand, Mr. Mont- | ford.” my poor lady said gracionsly (she has the “class.” Jonie, m take), “and T should very much like to talk to you further about it.” i So they retired to the private office for further parley. At this writing | Mrs. Kymbal is duly installed as hostess of Silversand Arms has vs does Did you could be preparing to scout season, for the answered T help to loolk only hot w Rut had and, | one is not There lests ex- are here the <hould persons who hostess face his her ¢ had adors been af-| for love necessity no Now. Joanie dear, DO you believe in fairies? Is not the wind tempered to the shorn lamb? And does mot help come to her who tries to help herself? She will make good. You ouslit to see the difference in her alrcady. It shows what work can do for a humfn boing. She is to be given a few davs off by the Fairy Godmother in which to bring her youngster to the hotel. Meanwhile, here I am and here is Eric Wallis, being “hostessed” by the woman who has come between us! The summer is past its zenith, and Little Fairy Godmother Montford enters to merry music. still for an husband! ? Must 1 always have real love to give my heart and soul for simple things in life- about from DOROTHY lookir Jo 1 am Am 1 to fail, fail—I who I who long in n the wholesome the things you Bentsville write to stop dandruff and loss of hair with Resinol Here is a simple, inexpensive treatment that wiil always stop dandruff and scalp itching, and keepthe hairthick, live and lustrous: almos At night,spread the hair apart and rub a little Resinol Gi t into the scalp gently, with the tip of the finger. Repeatt ntil the whole scalphas been treated. Next morn- ing, shampoo thoroughly witih Res- inol Soap and hot wat Work the creamy Resinol lather well into the thescalp. Rinsewith graduallycool er water, the last water being cold. Resinol Soap and Resinol ment earily heal eczema and similar skin-erupdons. § by