New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1919, Page 4

MY HEART =« MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife hi in yesterday, and that he had told you Ihe Way Mother Graham Greeted | month. said a lot of them Madge. For a moment as 1 gazed upon the about them.” 1 bless my my mother-in- stars for ank sheet of paper which Dicky had | ;g garrulity. She had given me my en fit to enclose in the envelope he| cue, If Dicky had betrayed no inklin hd siven his mother for me I “saw| of our 4 A ement ll t:'l;f"‘)‘l\ 3 d not be the one to e 4" in primitive feminine fashion, ;“:;::L{_ Sl '\m'w““f oD d could have shricked my anger| yc,yuld not help a twitching of my lips pd humiliation at the trick my hus-| as I remembered how often the crude nd had played upon me. phrase was upon his lips. Then, as 1 remembered that the “He did speak of the orders,” I af- hen eyés of my mother-in-law were | firmed unwinkingly, salving my con- edly watching me, I controlled my | science with the remembrance that path with an effort of will power that | upon our motor ride home he had st me move than I vealized, and | said that his work was plcking up ghed lightly as I crumpled the pa- | most encouragingly. “And you are ut- r in my hand terly mistaken, mother, in your theor *Poor Dicky,” I said carelessly “I| that Dicky and 1 have had any disa- bnder if nothing will ever cure him ement over Alice Holcombe being absent-minded. I suppose he ‘Well, if it wasn't she it was some- car the note to me around in| thing else!” she asserted stubbornly pocket under the impression that| “I know the earmarks of a row when a sheet of blank paper, while he | I sce them, but, of course, if you s put no writing at all into this en-| make up Your mind not to any - lope.”” thing, why, I suppose vou'll be mul- Madge Gets a Cuc. ish as you generally are. Now never “Do I Yook like a fool?” was my| mind standing on one foot in your ther-in-law’s response to this con- | hurry to get away. 1 want to hear all lbution of min “You'd better own [ about what happened today 1 feel it the whole thing. Richard simply | in my bones that something unpleas- hded me that note in order to pull | ant is going’to develop from that wool over my eyes. But.” grimly, | woman's death.” le never has been able to do it vet, Mother Graham's Idea. To wotque i oo 4 “Your premonition is justified this pugh vou and he prabably think | oo 8 Bl A A SR Lam. No, you've hud a disgrace-| ., yrested this afternoon upon sus- row, and I don't wonder Richard lm__’)\ AT P R ey ed to get out of it by pretending he ol Aot L e e e such & rush of orders on that he| o4 pep face and eves alight with the Aldn’t get home to sleep for Al gnihugiastic interest with which she — invariably greets a mystery y Dicky more than once had remark- ARSONS’ THEATER | o hrsearcnsstna "Sine " o1e " donr ought to have been a sob sister on a vellow journal, she had such an eve for peaple weltering in their gore, HARTFORD. A ights Starting Thurs. Sept. 25. | and the ludicrous phrasing came back R MOROSCO Presents The | o me as 1 saw the querulous line t Talked of Play of the Century, | fade out of her face, leaving it pur- poseful, animated. I saw with a little thrill of relief that she had forgotten HE BIRD OF PARADISE all about the affairs, peaceful or quar- relsome, of Dicky and me, resalved to gratify her appetite for thrills to the utmost of my ability To this end I drew a chair near i Erices A HESC hers, and sitting down, told her as jiaos § BEICes) "‘ (et much of Milly Stockbridge’s story as I e el oroLoy | dared without hetraying how intimate was my knawledge of the tragedy and the events leaging up to it. then re- lated Alice Flolcombe's account of the coroner's inquest. 1 tried to make RAND Hartford BURLESQUE ' my friend's connec- N tion with the affair as sketchy as pos- in Street Fhone 1026-C| 3. thought that 1 had succeeded until after I had finished and my mother-in-law had relaxed samewhat New and Good | ooy inlay bt reimed somesiu which she had followed the story, said caustically: “If that red-headed friend of yours doesn’t 100k out she’ll find herself held as an accessory or whatever they call it. She seems to be making an 18-carat idiot of herself. Tor my part I wouldn't put it past her to have slip ped something in the other woman' tea at t What's the matter?" 1 knew my face must have betray the inexplicable feeling which had she Pearson’s irls A La Carte The Best Yet re- M THEAT NEW curred to me at the common i - o cof pla . REB’WM/N phrase ‘“the ather woman's tea,’ which my mother-in-law had used s T e Why should 1 be haunted at ocvery Tonight ana Every Night This | (i iy the memorv o Milly Stork- o e Wednee bridge's hands reaching out greedily ¥, Thursday and Saturday. for the packets of tea which I had of- fered her at the schoolhouse the last YCEUM pLAYEPS day I had scen her alive? But not to my mother-in-law could 1 confide my psychic horrors. AL HOW TO TEST EGC To test the freshness of an egg: 1. Candle. In a darkened room 5 hold the egg between the eyve and a lighted candle. Fresh eggs appear of spotted it is stale. 2. Salt water test—Dissolve two e 99 ounces of salt in 1 pint of water. Im- alr merse the egg in the solution. A fresh egg will sink. One several days old will float, mostly immersed. 1If old it he spoken drama, not a mo- will float on the surface. tion picture. 3. Shake an egg, holding it near @ the “Great Seance, Try and Discover«Who Murdered Spen- ocer Lee, the ear. A fresh egg will not move in the shell A slight movement indi- cates stalene a bad egg will rattie 4. Appearance—Open the egg and s MON w{D THURS SA AT observe odor and taste. If white and i3 volk incline to run together the egg is not fresh. - PALACE - TONIGHT—TUES.—WED. MITCHELL LEWIS “CHILDREN OF BANISHMENT” A Stirring Tale of the Great Northwest ANTONIO MORENO in “THE PERILS OF THUNDER MT.” edies Others STAR VAUDEVILLE Heatied By “THE NAUTICAL FIVE” Others W come | Unless otherwise noted, these motices are written by the bureaus of the theaters or other =] attractions with which they ——— 1O Theda Bara and wonderful out of 'S THEATER. has achieved foat and olher self. the William No. 1 may be taltin g No. This star role in this thrilling picture intr film greatl Belasco play graceful ballerina poverty for her hushand’s sake. also plays the part of a beautiful but wicked woman. In the poor ballerina and confront each othe:. contrasts the story and self-sacrifice with a woman's heartless am- all who have had the seeing the stage produc- Belle Russe,” the photo- an opportunity of re- pleasing memory and con- the unlimited scope of the with the legitimate stage suc- cess. Those who have never scen the play will be delighted with the sereen production, which will be shown the he stood face Iniee( Fox seen Lerself to with her i uss raed Theda a dual femining the as o dire She photoplay 1¢ great igue—a version She who of is scen ballerina's twin sister, utterly startling scene her witked siste Belle Rus! mother-love the story of hition. To pleasure of tion of “‘La play affords freshing a trasting screen first three duys of this week at Fox's. re There many more good films a strange has stepped face plays of the | one | ol { { | | | MISS INGEBORG FROMEN Daughter of Local Physician, W Makes Her Debut Tonight With the Liycoum Players in “The 13th Chair.” on the 1 including a two-part Christie production, “Dangerous Dan | LYCEUM THEATER. McGrew”; a Pathe Comedy and the| onight's the big night at the News Weekly. A vaudeville | 1 ceum theater. *The 13th Chair" is program of four big Including | civen . for the first time in New G GHIUDE (GG, BRI el oo, T i LA Gk T 6 [ Harriman attraction and a novelty| yoa.q as well as seen for a proper offering with Irank Gardner and| ynderstanding of the author's idea. I'roupe, is also offered. Hive oot of protupline ihis s - s . | New Britain is claimed by Manager ‘“A\lli(rl'\'vll“lhhlltln\‘-‘ l.ss‘}: J‘.’\fh.\('ll‘f;;e Masson to be greater than anything B e R B ol oirhe] yet attempted by local stock com- Northwestern photoplays, will e uml penies;ithe roval ghoine h sheggthar ] : il ® |l on any other play as yet attempted. ;‘;‘r::'f)::"(’;;‘e‘;:;f““‘ "“;" Soaase ‘:“‘"‘er It will be vecalled that this play has s R el 7 [ beeniiran iced SinE Lonionfwith i s : D! b0t Patrick Campbell in the leading role, 5;:’[‘;’;}’:9'"‘ a story of the great|, paris by Regane, and in America 2 > and Australia by Margaret Wycherly. Mr. Lewis has the role of Dick | oy’ Britain will see Margaret Sream, the foreman of the Hill and |y eonard, who has already appeared Burchard Lumber company. Allen | giyewhero in this most exacting part L s wife Elolse, in the | i, guccess, and from her work in course of their mysterious wanderings | iyor plays produced so far by the ifrom somewhere (o nowhere"—the I icoum management it s evident she B, it ot PO i e s i GO 1 smiaRe i o g ' | her illustrious predecessor: Geo in his effort to purchase a vast tract Wellington, who follows Harrison QESEQIEIRIONt opaed Yt in forest| gunter as Tnspector Donahue, will be Wwhich Dick has discovered and| .on in something entirely unlike any h’"“l”“““ ‘l‘"f“"‘; ”‘“‘? o (‘;“"’“"‘ other part he has essayed here so far. ands can be monopolized by the un- | ol R e scrupulous Mil and Burchard com- | tn rovey fngentive cast is appearing RADY . Russell Sage and Miss Fromen are After an exciting struggle DICK | 4, p0aring an “guest artists” this succeeds in gaining control of this|yeelc This is a term borrowed from valuable Dlage of TINDEMAN only %6 | in, Buropesn theaters whers, when find the one road for shipping lo&s |, giranger appears with a stock com- sutlofiitirisciedibyhisiformentoms [ Se e bl sl S RaCtnal e fn ployers for revenge. A thrilling fight | PRI B OF SUL LGS B 08 S between Dick, MAllenland Jthel# Imen (vl oy e ot me s and Hill's gang ensues during which | o "¢ the regular company, but are Hill's barricade of huge logs is blown | M08 B WM LEC L SRA R enlar high into the air and Dick's right of | vl 5 ™ gieate, Many theater e My R imalied. L : partiés have been booked this weu's But now Dick hde himself in the | o)} or pompliment to)thess sisis, throes of a greater struggle—that of his Jove for Mackenzie's wife. To add o to his anguish, Eloise seems very fon- of him and her husband unworthy of her. Finally, Dick can no longer stand the strain of being thrown so constantly in the company of the woman he loves, and, although his great lumbering enterprise is now in full and profitable operation, his un- fortunate love compels him to sacri- fice all the fruits of his tremendous efforts and fly from her vicinity. How Kloise sends her husband after Dick to ask him to return, and how Dick returns with a heavy heart to the woman he loves, but not stay long, is dramatically pictured the exciting climax of the story. Other photoplays include Antonio Moreno in *“The Perils of Mountain”; a screaming comedy and the Palace ew The vaudeville bill consists of three big headliner feat- uring “The Nautical Five,” a comedy singing act that will no doubt be well liked " ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s Original Malted Milk For Infants In: 5 Aveid Imttations a Suhstituies to ! in | Thunder variety ; (15y Betty Brown.) Experienced wearers of the ador- able georgette have learned that among fabrics, georgette is a jealous thing. It does not combine amiably with many laces, or with other fab- ries. Indeed, it looks best and behaves best if left to itself—and trimmed only with tucks and puffings, as in this delectable model, severe but smart Mon.—Tues.—Wed. THEDA BARA IN DAVID BELASCO'S 8UOCESS “La Bell e Russe” AN ASTOUNDING PRODUCTION SPECIAL TWO PART CHRISTIE COMEDY MILES OF OTHERS SUPREME REFINED VAUDEVILLE SET. IT SURE | W, 5. 5. DRIVE WILL NOT BE DROPPED W. W. T. Squire Has Plan to Put It in Schools Hartford, Sept ~Thrift will be- come part of the curriculum of every school in Connecticut if the educa- tional program of the Connecticut War Savings committee is carried out, and the indications ar: that the ma- jority of the school superintendents throughout the state will adopt the plan. A comprehensive outline for a course in elementary economics pre- pared by William W. T. Squire has heen adopted the school officials of twenty cities and towns and s under consideration in numerous oth- er places. Mr. Squire by is a former Hartford and New Britain newspaper man who served abroad during the war as a lieutenant in the army and since his return has been associated with the Connecticut War Savings committee as field secretary on education. The school department of Water- bury has ordered 650 copies of Mr. Squire’s outline for the use of his many teachers who will use it as a basis for a course aiming to give both grammar school and high school pu- pils a preliminary knowledge of the law of supply and demand and the other laws which govern all economic life and affect every member of so- ciety. outhington has ordered 70 copies; Greenwich 100 copies; South Norwalk 100 copies; Fairfleld 75 copies; Milford 60 copies; Walling- ford 60 copies; Meriden 100 copies; Middletown 70 copies, and Derby 60 copies. The Squire outline will be used also in Watertown Darien, Rockville, Newton, Danbury, Ter- ryville, New Canaan and Ridge- fleld. The plan is said to be under favorable discussion at New Haven and has been perintendent Weaver public schools, Mr. Squire said today that he had interviewed school superintendents in all parts of the state and found them heartily in aceord with the purpose of the treasury department to begin teaching the principles of thrift, sav- ing and investment in the primary and secondary schools. They agree that a great many children are too extravagant and spend too much money for their own good on unnec- essary luxuries. A campaign to in- duce them to put their money into thrift and war savings stamps, in- stead of squandering i: all on tandy, ice cream, sodas, and “movies]” will go hand in hand with the course of economics. REV. DR. CROSS HAS SPONSIBLE POST approved by Su- of the Hartford Former Baptist Church Pastor is Sta- tistician With Interchurch World Movement of America. The many friends of Rev. Dr. Earie Cross, formerly ministér with the Baptist church of New Brit- will be interested to learn of his with the Movement of is Wirst ain, appointment as statisticlan Interchurch World North Amerlca. This a co-operative movement in which a sgpre or so of the leading relizious denominations of the United States have united in order to promote their entire educatioral and misstonary program in this and other lands. In brief this organization aims to do for these chrigtianizing and ctvilizing ncies what the United War Work Campalgn did for the groups which were unitéd In that movement. Be- fore anything else is done, however, it appeors essentiai that there should be a thorough study of the world from the point of view of its needs for eivilizing and christianizing influ- ences. County by county in this country and district by district in foreign lands, it is propcsed by the Interchurch World Movement that the facts be discovered to the end that the needs of each community and region may be appraised and the whole task of the churehes be put in clear light and due |roportion The survey department of terchurch World Movement has al- ready begun its investigafions under the direction df Dr. Fred P. Haggard. The movement is prepared to spend millions of dollare, if need be, to get at the necessary data with regard to the service which should be rendered by the churches to the world. These facts will be turned over to the sta. tistical division of the movement for tabulation and arrangement in gra- phic form for popular presentation. The statistical divieion of the In. terchurch World Movement is located at 920 Broadway, New York, under the direction of Dr. W. B. Hollings- head, who is without doubt the lead- ing figure among those who are deal- {rig with religious statistics in this country. Dr. Hollingghead’'s work was recognized as the indispersable fac- tor in the success of the recent cam- paign of the Methodist Hpiscopa church in eslebratior of the centen- ary of Lhat denomination by the rais- ing of the sum of two hundred mil- lon dollars for the various agenoies through which Maethodists work. Drv. Cross was drafted from the pulpit in New Britain lasf, Decomber by the Natfonal Committeo of North- ern Baptist Laymoen for special sarv- fce in tho closlng months of the Vie- tory campalgn in which they were engaged. organization the In- The earlient bieyele was introdueed in Paris in 1868, called a velocipeds or popularly ‘“a bone-shaker.” The Form-fitting Suit that We have them in various materials, YOUNE men are wearing. fine workmanship being a big feature. Buy Your Suit on Ensy Weckly Terms Without Extra Cost. FALL SUITS $25.00 to $60.00 SHOES For the Family Unless otherwise noted, these Silversand Lake, Thursday. My Dearie Joan: 1 have your blessed létter, But, honey, I don’t think you understand about this John Herron peérson. He business-saturated man He has no a eroquet is the most ever laid eyes on. temperament than 1 have deseribed him to véu, %o yofi realize he & not fascinating. He past a hard-boiled bachelor who lives at his club when he lives anywhere outside this wen- derful private car of his. As for the impropriety of my have ing one of the staterooms in the pri- vate ear, why it any more awk- ward than living in the same hotel as yvour employer? Remember, there "is a valet and a Japanese butier AVAYS the Reraembenr, too (though 1 wish I could forget it), that 1 am not 17, but 27, and quite able to take care of mvself. This iden that manager and every beast you more baill. is well 35, is al- on premises, every theatrieal business on is devouring the in his employ nine-tenths utter nonsense. You say that T am “too good looking and attractive” to make it safe. Well, I haven't been troubled in the past by any pursuing capitalists! For vears no one has noticed me but a fow flat-footed shipping clerks and a bookkeeper or two. It is only since 1 came on this summer holiday, ar- mored with glad clothes and a ¢onfi- dent manner that any eligible men have come my way. And no great fighting mob of them at that! Also vou say, dear. that Randy Lewis knows John Herron. that he has had business dealings with him, and will continue to have, and that man a wild bent lambs i notices are Herron i& knewn by the nickname of | ““On-tha-Job-Jack'” because of his speed in making up his mind and act- ing. And because he ‘never fails to get whatever he goes after.' Why is that to his discredit? On the contrary, it confirms exactly what 1 slzed him ap for—a =zipping, crackiing, hustling business man, an executive who considers nothing but the work in hand. He buys the best help he ¢an, and he demands quality in evervthing 1 ean appreciate that last, dear How 1 have longed all my life for quality! Think what it would mean to me to earn $35 a week, practieally all clear except for clothes! To travel all over the country in the best style ~——8outhern California in winter: mountains and lakes in summer— Oh, Joanie darling, think of it! Besides, it will get me away from all my perplexities and give me a chance to think them out. I have made up my mind to leave Silver. sand, anyhow. 1 am getting nowhere. Tom Benedict has gone back to tewn. the written by bureaus of the theaters or other attractions with which they deal. press Remember, there is a valet and a Japanese butler always on the premises. Mre. Kymbal is wrapped up in her new work, which, I must say, she does with & ¢harm and kraoce that bBrings compliments and gold frem the wmany delighted guests As for Eric-—I honestly do not know. T want him and yvet I do not. * ¢ ¢ If he were different. * ¢ * It I were different. * * * Oh, I don’t know, Joan! Only this much I know; that this work calls me and T must go. I hope to have a eandid tatk with Brisw— But if not, 1 must leave things for Fate to decide Mr. Herron leaves tomorrow. I' must go, too. It is now or never. Work is someéthing definite and satis- fving. Bverything else is vague and threatening of failure Thank dear Randy for his m sages. And consider vour dear self hugged and kissed in loving gratitude for your warnings. But, darling Joan, are you not viewing it from the “small town" angle? And is not the “small town" angle the wrong oné in this case DOLLY WHO LOVES YQU. The first roller coastar was bullt at Conmey Island in 1884, emly <60 feet long and with the longest drop but 10 feet.