New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1919, Page 4

MY HEART «d MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife he Note Dicky Left for Madge. v ooi & atie was watching for me at the I waited Miow. She ran down the steps as| answering taxi drew up before them, that my d tempestuously betore I control, fairly out of the front of Oh, Mi Graham, more difficult ans she like e cat! Lise day. t so ple tree Mhank f B half-minute wished to be under steady 1 saw et s a full her. I nerves for the me-—a fou completely Dicky had done not av that iy tangent, so early chance befo su whis- were controve in controvers by the fact that the dark to to machine dot old spitting j 1 hell { what vou | I am flown off quietly. *1 that had versation.” didn’t Dicka without mornit would explained my But my no stoclk me me some was in as vun leetle vant mad She She say Richard I I s she see coom in 1 vatch me you first.” said grate- thankful 1 warning | that stairs So at left no vou her hours so I tell Katie,” 1 for I was indeed faithful little maid mother-in-law's displeasure. too raw from the events enable unexpected qveeck as o 0op by t we for any con- you, think it necessary to add d on the speaking me that had me emotion over the mother-in-law in what I did had pass of my v the before he that he until T newspa vidently say “Tommy | can’t pull any that You've and it’s over in not nerves™ in of to wi n with h, dot's were S to speak to ag any equanimity. all ed randiloquently. she no cut bed with a sed her Aw's room, warni proportion to nd ivri- Katie re-| e took “You she right!” look i med eve of teache Giood rot!" exc you oop.” little chuckle on my way to my mothe: and the volatile humor- cd my spirits out of as T o like row waool ove had that s T my some sort red-headed came here last night Margaret, I know silly ideas in your but 1 never thought vou'd he enough to get jealous of that old maid and raise such & row as to drive your have dropped g cheer who heavens you mighty its value head, idiot hinted the s some that in-1 M garet? my manded superfluots- k< 1 ncarcd the door, which was | e | mother,” [ answered duti- | rther oper vou, he VW his own must husband out of I think my jaw in sheer amazement at her words, for in the | before I indignant protest against her ridiculous theotrv, she had advanced to the attack again. “Don’t stand there with your mouth ninny, as if didn’t know what I was talking about!” she wo commanded acidly t Dicky’s Mess: my teeth resolved untwine ly aj » remaining Did know door could frame an rategically want me very well T wang tartly. “Haven't I hanging around the hrway you on you,” returned a girl seen \pe of open like a vou dows all ht to ha iting the afternoon when she her tell been at ance to vou delicate feeling 1 I'm oing to | little chimpanzee’s imper- | until T could day.” tangl which decla thoughts scemed That this only her own T ATt more | Dicky given her reason her ab- 5 Katle than T would. | surdity in a childish attempt to mask uld have paid no attention to he the real reason for our disagreement? at that had heen pre- “Richard just the same as admitted L statement which my | It when I faxed him with it this Ber nthw believed and | morning the time he sprang his ks it7i heoved 6 Gl staying-in-town-for-a-month idea on Fou mistaken about one | Me. went on. “Of course, e Othorl firmly. “Katie | Pretended there was nothing the mal- \wthing at all about your | e left | as if you lings.” were friendly. vou can’t fool me. Here's the note. Oh, of course, you can rush off with it if you want to, but T should think yowd have better breeding.” With an icy “Pardon me!” T stopped my inveluntary movement rom the door, tore open the en- velope, looked at its enclosure There was mnothing but sheet of paper in my hands! her c ad ruffled hn tell up with that together with a keep silent amazing & clicked e snan, to vou that this in my nee another had d ps hefore, Was had meshed. or to bhe theory, for 1tion many Mother hea his knew in no myselfl except it by & evidently i me she he are not say 2 ing her 1 said a note for vou But Madge Temporizes, she knows her! she retorted, ing that line of at- and opening another one. “Rut idn’t call you up here to waste , talking about an idiot like Katie. 1t to get at the bottom of som g else. What has made Richard | Bhe’d better not if t's good for enly abandor away a blank - PALACE - WF STAR ATTRACTIONS ALL SUNDAY NIGHT SESSUE HAYAKAWA TN “THE GRAY HORIZON” BESSIE LOVE IN— “THE YANKEE PRINCES” RUTH STONEHOUSE AND PAUL PAN R IN “THE MASKED RIDER” EVERY INDAY MITCHELL LEWIS “CHILDREN OF BANISHMENT” A TALE OF THE NORTHWE STAR VAUDEVILLE HEADED BY “THE NAUTICAL FIVE” MANY OTH ER FEATURE Supper FOX S Show | 5:15 TONIGHT 5:15 “EVANGELINE” iles of Others SUNDAY EVENING Double Features MARY MACLAREN EMMY WEHLEN in in A Stirring Drama A Corking Play “Creaking Stairs” “Belle of the Season” Wonder Prugrams Vaudeville Many More. Splendid Music. MON.—TUES.—WED. THEDA BARA in David Belasco’ “La Belle Russe” SEE IT SURE. made | have | mother-in-law’s | | | | | sue NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1919, ¥nlese otherwise noted, these motices are written hy tho bureavs of the thenters or other attractions wiids which shey SUNDAY Sunday two 1 AT THE night brings feature Hayal and Bessic PALAC to the Palace with 1¢ Gray Horizon,” *A Yankee Prin- photoplays Ses- awa in Love in said | cos | this morning The Ixhibito iray distributed by S Haya- yvoung Horizon, Mutual with the ole S sue stell of a who e wreek t he in emotional up his own happiness drama and photc was 1 n he d, is appeal woman lov isu- raphy 7 le by i cornoration from the story Clifford Howard, under the direction of William Worthington. Robertson-Cole control the rights, As Masat sterpicce bewuty Pictures of It worth by world's Yano Havakawa has a strong vole, and he adds lustre (o his many brilliant achieven.ents by his masterly characterization: The Jap- anese relies upon ability to portray cmotion by quiet and trained methods, which combined with extraordinary power of expression never fail to T strongly on the The ima tive of this great actor were unfolded than in the where he is shown paint- portrait of the man he the man who dishonored his sister—and whose features seemed to leer at him from the canvas. TIn a mad rage he slashes the portrait to shreds. When confronted by the woman he loves, and he realizes that hie must sacrifice his own life or clse grace her by revealiag the truth, he malkes the supreme sacrifice Another hig dramatic thrilling fight on the chagm, where Yano throwing his adversary after a desperate struggle. stan his cial ster sereen. ina- powers never better tense scene i ihe Kkilled has had is a of a in cliff episode brink succeeds over the FOX'S THEATER. Iivangeline the exquisite photoplay from the poem by Tongfellow will be shown for the last time this eve- ning at theater. This picture is unique every Its heauty Tts fea- true and the AN ost delicate tal ever by an American. There are saore fine pictures on the bill as well as four big and refined acts of vaudevilie. Sunday Fox's thearer offer: patrons a program of two gre: fures. Creaking Stairs with the Jeading roll of deep interest chuck full of and suspense. ‘This picture the director- who ged “The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin” and many other thrilling productions that were notably screen PARSONS’ THEATER HARTFORD. IFox's in wonderful way historie the written many 5 story re to its pic Mar, MacTaren in is a drama thrills wa by me TONIGHT. DAVID BELASCO Presents DAVID WARFIELD in “THE AUCTIONEER.” Prices for all performances: $2.00, 50c. Seats now on sale. o Phone Order GRAND Hartford BURLESQUE Main Street tFhone 1026-C AND CAMPBELL PRESENT The Liberty Girls Jack Conway Vaudeville DREW =) g successes. You will carry this story home with vou and dream of it for the never let go | of you. Kmmy will appear | the Belle m surrounded | an all star cast. The Belle of the on real picture with a real deeply interesting that | effect on all who many more good Sunday program a will featured. Ior days of next week | reat stage succe tusse” will be presented at S with the winning Theda Bara in’the Jeading roll. When it is said that the is from the dramatic pen of the talented play wright enough has been said es- lish its worth. To all fim fans the of Bara is significant of acting and a production of Here is ait opportunity to a standard stage success with a talented cast and ideal conditions on the silver sheet. A special comedy and the usual Lloyd combination with the Pathe News will fill the en bill IFfour very clever and entert vaudeville acts will complet program. weeks as will Wehlen the S the & story in of by s is that a a story is will have a see it reels on special mt the first threc David t “La Belle pleasing The o th ic be story to nan superh vilue, witness scr vining the AT THE PALACE N Once again us that big Big “Mitch” of the we XT W Picture offers winning combination— Lewis in a big picture Northwest. By a big picture mean picture that has a big Plot—big star—hig actors—big set- ting—big direction and big photogra- phy—all of which “Children of Ban- ishment,” Mitchell lLewis' sccond Se- lect Picture, contains. The plot of this picture is a thrilling one—one that will hold you to the end. It is the story of a man of the Northwest—a man with a strict moral code big heart. He wins out in two of the higgest and most impor- tant fights in life. One make a financial succe and the other is to win the love of a woman. He loves the wife of another man. To make it harder, she returns his love. But he is too big a man to chedf. He plays the game on the level every time. Fe finally sacrifices his all for the happiness of the wom- an he loves. “Children filmed in and the picture Some of the imaginable are t working K. Select and a is of life, to of the real anishment’ was orthwest country, certainly shows it. most beautiful 5 shown, and procedure of a lumber- ing camp is demonstr: d. The lofty peaks of the Sierra cvada moun- tains, where the picture was filmed, form the background throughout. Norval MacGregor wrofe the scenario and directed the picture. “Children of Banishment” can be seen Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Palace theater. Other features include a new episode of Antonie Mo- Teno in “The Perils of Thunder Moun- tain” and many others. The vaude- ville bill has not been neglected and contains three big headliners hot off the Keith circuit. The bill is headed by the “Nautical Five,” a surprise I novelty act with excellent singers of {harmony; Seymour & Dupree in an ! acrobatic musical novelly and Kath- | erine’ Nuley, a star comedienne, | right oft the big time. What to Eat Next Week (By Biddy Bye) September has its own special bar- gains in foods, especially fruits and vegetables. It is the late canning season, time to make pickles, to store and preserve late peaches, pears and 8 pes. Sweet potatoes and cabbaze are at their cheapest and best row. Wood- en rachs, put up in the cellar where it is cool and dry, will furnish an ecasy and economical storage place where these late vegetables may be accumulated and kept for use when their market price has mounted. This is also a good time 1o lay supply of dried fruits, cheaper scen the en- in a now “THE Last ALL NEXT THEATER THAY Timie Tonight Wi of Pry th MY enting for THE “The 13th Chair” As Played Onc Written by Bayard Veiller, (Augmented Cast. WHO KILLED SPENCER L THE THIRTEENTH C PLEASE—After you've friends who killed the man breathlessly t Wrong. seen Tomorrow, Sunday Night, Doors Open at 6:30 p. . of Positively First Ri JUNE ELVIDGE IN “COAX ME.” ND T THEATER ORCHESTRA IN THE CITY EDUCATIONAL—COMEDY—, HE JAZZI AND BE TK—COMM 12N Year in New York. in “The bugh the play just like you did. NEW BRITAIN NEVER DISAPPOINTS “SOME BABY.” CING MONDAY 2 \T. SEPT. 2 e in New SLODRAMA Britain Author of “Within fthe Law.” ARE YOU HAIR IS EMPTY. the play, please 13th Chair. THE ONE don’t tell your Let them wait Everybody guessos ~pecial Program un Feature Pictures. STIRRING EATURES—AND than dried ter. and h stroy possible air-tight Now, trip o future and potlatoes— Such fruit ed in Lcteria, cans a good season for a to arrange for deliveries of apples, onions thus saving the retail dealers’ profit. Several families may arrange orders and buy in wholesale lots, with reasonable reduc- tion in price. Arrarge also for future deliveries of home-cured ham and bacon, and for suet which can be rendered at home, at a considerable saving on the lard bill. Not all the food conservation is limited to can- ning. Some of it is management and a revival of the arts and fore- thought of our grandmothers. A store of home-rendered lard greater winning than a bridge prize! should be well the oven to and stored de- in jars or too, the country is such is Sunday. Breakfas ple, syrup, coffec. Dinner—-Mutton en ed potatoes, buttered cumber and tomato 1, fers, coffee. Supper apple —Ripe pears, fried scrap- hak- cu- casserole arrots cheese wa- Spoon fresh sauce, corn cocoa, bread, ceckies. Monday. Breakfast— and Grapes, oatmeal cream Lunch toast, coffee, ~Baked lima beans with pi- A Womans’ Warning Why will women continue to drag around in misery, suffering with the ailments peculiar to their sex, that drag with backache, nervousness, the blues, derange- ments and irregularities, when there is a proved remedy for just such conditions? ' For more than forty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been overcoming these ailments until it is now recognized everywhere egetable Compound E. PINKHAM M them down to misery and despair, as the standard remedy for woman’s ills. For TwentyYearstheFriend of This Woman Akron,.Ohio.—*] am fifty-une years old and going through the Change of Life, and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is doing me lots of good. rcf’elt run-down and weak but since taking the Vege- table Compound I am much stronger better, I can eat and sleep, am gaining flesh and can do more work than [ have for some time. T wenty yearsagoyour Vegetable Compound helpedme during childbirth. 1 wish you would print this in your pa go that other women may read it. There is nothing better for the relief of suffering womanhood than Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vege- table éompound. It does away with sickness and nervousness which is very often responsible for the lack of perfect harmony in the home.” Mrs. S. A. FRIEDLANDER.. 840 Elmore St., Akron, Ohio. If you need a medicine of this kind you may depend upon A E.Pinkham's s, brown bro Dinner—Creamed tuna ‘fish on boiled rice, Harvard beets, graham mufiins, sliced peaches and cream, potatoes and glazed onions. corn on the eob, fresh cup cakes with custard sauce. Saturday. Breakfast—Stewed apricots, of wheat, toast, coffee. Lunch—Ranana and ripe olive sul- ad, peanut butter sandwiches, milk Dinner—Onion soup, potato ero- quettes, cheese sauce, buttered car- rots, peach shortcake. u/hen your head feels like a basket of broken bottles—you need e Tuesday. e Breakfast Cartaloupes, broiled tomatoes and bacon, toast, coffee. Luncl—Creamed onions, brown bread, cottage cheese sandwiches, plums and grapes. Dinner—Hamburg steak, potatoes, fried apple bread, ripe pears. Wednesday. Breakfast—Sliced oranges, fritters, syrup, cocoa Lunch—Sardine sandwiches, sweet potato, fruit. Dinner—Cream of tomato soup, baked cabbage stuffed with meat and rice, cream s¢ e, peach tarts, creamed rings, corn corn baked Thursday, reakfast—Blue plums, and milk, rusks, coffee. Lunch—Thick vegetable soup, wa- choeolate blanc mange, cream Dinner—Meat pie with potato crust, caulifiower in butter, lettuce and green pepper salad, cantaloupe. Friday. Brealkfast—Grapes, scrambied eggs, corn rolls, coffee. Lunch—Baked beans, celery salad, cookies, tea Dinner—Planked fish with mashcnl boiled rice Stomach or bowel dis- ¥ order poisons the blood and thus irritates the Horlick’s the Malted Milk — Avoid Imitations & Substitutes apple and