New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1919, Page 4

MY HEART ana MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife The Question | That Tormented Madge. s sy husband's lips sougnt mine| a long kiss of reconciliation there | e to me in a illuminative | derstanding the tion of what | had cost pride to | ne back to me after the determined | nd he had taken concerning m,\-‘ usal to tell him the reason for ‘ | | | | flash of realiz Dicky’s stubborn otion over the mnewspaper the rning after Milly Stockbridge’s bt h. IWith a sudden reck uence I resolved nerosity. I would, prtunity, him had demanded Not that I, meant hole story of less fear of con- to emulate at the first op- the information his zive to tell poor Milly Stock- dge's fiendish, unreasoning jeal- | sy Womanlike, I made wmentai pervations in my contemplated reve- ion, for I feared the effect of his aring the whole unpleasant tale. t I was sure that the interval hich must elapse before Dicky and ould be alone long enough for any ended confidential talk T could P out a story which would satisfy wounded vanity at my feticence d yet leave untold the unpleasant Rails it was advisable he should not ow. [ stirred ich fairly him 1! in the clasp of rough and in his arms, hurt me, so I whispered softly. pn’t think you are the only one who | going to be generous. I—T will tell about that morning just as soon we get a chance to be alone e held me off, looked at iling: “So there was something, 2" he said quizzically. Then face sobered suddenly: ‘Please remember, T am not as| ar confidence,” he said quietl ‘I know,” I said remorsefully, for bre was that in his voice which told | how sorely T had hurt him. “But | yant to give it to you.” Why Does Dicky Color? e kissed me again, mot roughly me, after voice | ing ERAND Hartford BURLESQUE lain Street Phone 1026- C SAM HOWE PRESENTS Butterflies of Broadway” MUSIC T 'BERT LYTELL | | too T | something | lessly, with infinite tenderness, and picked delightedly father's this time, but then released Junior, being me crowed his up at strong who taken into arms “T believe Knows baby high above his head “Of course, he knows turned. indignation in my implied of our year-old mental superiority Dicky laughed his old. vhich told me had heen in oun T sottled my place some the little he beggat bheamed, actus m vising the you!™ T at th haby voice douht lazy, teasing that whatever interview hat 1sion vas sedately, ed into 1y stran air “A bit siyly you?" Dic Lil " aren't said mind, won't care.” The made n the others. “Did you s e Fair here?” 1 Did T it or bit beneath his tan? “Leila is.” aid. h Lillian. Marion Why tried to one of my apprehen mention e think hit of rax girls were did Dicky color he “Came down and me.” didn’'t Edith male my voice ex- and failed the knowledge Dicky come, genuine crably T gained the comprehendir me, “She ot mis- in gave press g look had another e ment, couldn’'t break.” ‘She helieve there from she he vid, a bit love, and T parcel for Junior keeping. “How and this time for T had a hending sympathy who had stayed away day festivities of evasively. sent is her in her!” 1 tone dear of axclaimed, was genuine, compre- lonely girl the birth- my sudden flash of the from haby. for our Madge Understands. For T knew that the reason she had not come to us was because she couid not to see the domestit happi- ness the man she loved hope- and hecause of own jov, T felt a sincere compassion for the woman thus shut away from ness. bear of s0 my Dicky gave me a quick, almost fur- tive look, then, with Junior still in his arms, bent his head to mine “You're a darling, ) with seeming irrelevance. ‘“‘Now run along to vour guests. I'm going to get acquainted with son.” And, of conrse, womanlike, walked slowly toward the house and Tillian, T could not help torturing my- self with the query: “Why should Dicky Iy appreciative of any ion of feeling upon my ith Fairfax?" dge,” he said my be so espe kindly part expres- toward IGHT ONLY in “One Thing at a Time O’Day” ) MILES OF OTHERS THURSDAY HARRY In a Whflwind VAUDEVILLE ATURDAY CAREY ‘Western Drama “ACE OF THE SADDLE” “GREAT GAMBLE” NEWS MATINEE 1,700 VAUDEVILLE COMEDIES SEATS AT iic —PALACE — “Auction of Souls” WILL BE KEPT OVER ONE DAY BY PUBLI DEMAND. See It Tonight and Thursday Sure Box Office Open At 12:00 Noon. Evening Performance Tickets On Sale All Day THURS.—FRI.—SAT. A New Vaudeville Show Headed By The Tasmanian Troupe of 7 Girl Wonders, PAULINE FREDERICK in “PEACE OF ROARING RIVER” happi- t o o S n h h 1 W W n ) h (. I t D 1 N h I vations. nsted Great ( that with 7 i Armenian Never Britain ture hursday ica the atrocities which were perpetrated Nights 25¢ T'nless otherwise noted, these notices we written by the press burcaus of the theaters or other attractions with which they deal. POX'S THENTER, offers a heaut wonderful. charming ughly human story, “One ime O'Day,” the Bert of gloomy Its very f the very oy ith a theme sterling e u ced West edevil This mity evening the last oppor- ful film version thor- hing at a the one sit- aae uy to sce v nd picture starring Lytell: Not or depressing is woun 1 love. with the Uarry Carey recn roment favorite atmosphere of living bare and dar is anfd before. Ac- variety, oiled of venture is descrintion of this hirlwind of ¢ le rustling and Western drama. A g ved-in-the-wool cattle ‘thieves, a the to ore arder ith a 1ot than sele zain punch on the ac ith the bo t best a zost ever of vted Ising poor roving of nd “on square” ranche an honest little Zy goodness Western sweetheart and room Mr. Carey to his g0 get "em qualities. There ave isplay more for will be another sidesplitting Sunshine omedy, the nble. athe News the, fitting frame for how four superh cts from the New ffer a pleasing tenth ¢ Mutt apter & Jeff screen this acts of York variety and corking “The and the bill. As wonderful the latest boards will of comedy stunts entertainment. of on clever tepping, singing are sure AT THE PALACE in vesterday crowds stormed the ce theater to see the showing of big photopla “*Auction of Sou Aurora Mardiganian, the only urvivor of half a million Christian girls,, whose story of the massacres is vividly pic- in this masterpiece production before has the public of New been presented with an op- ortunity to see such a forceful photo- lay. The management of the Pal- in touch with the owners of with the result that the pic- be kept over one day and will be shown all day too, to give evervone a hance to sce it. Ambassador Hen Torganthau, who returned to Amer- to write his remarkable story of ’al: he rmenian red ce got he film will herefore pon the Armenians by the Turks in 915-1917, is shown appealing to the ultan of Turkey and to Enver Pas- a, who later became the cruel dic- Real-Fruit Desserts Jiffy-Jellis flavored with fruit juice essences 'in liquid form, in vials. A wealth of fruit juice is condensed to flavor each dessert. So it brings you true - fruit dainties, healthful and delicious, at a trifling cost. Simply add boiling water. Compare it with the old-style gelatine desserts. It will be a delightful rev- elation. Get the right kind— JufyJell 10 Flavors, at Your Grocer’s 2 Packages for 25 Cents . PARSONS’ THEATER HARTFORD, TONTGHT. ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN'S OMEBODY’S WEETHEART A nsical Play Different 1 Year in New York (o S Mats. to § C Phone 1000 TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK Next Matinee Tomorrow— Thursday Most duct heir Excell VoAU EHESS e you're going to your life. o€ MON-WED THURS-SAT 5% uz aus piay regret it all bad | you | | | | | | ‘i | | | | { humor, i caokies in the house to serv | dish | bined with puff dough into Ted Armenians picture's central Mardiganian, whose of terror furnish film. A corking orgy of were tator of Turkey. and an iurder in which the the vietims. The figure is Aurora cighteen months the motive for the 2ood vaudeville show is also offered with the photoplay cxcellent material please all. The box will be open at benefit of those performance conjunction consists of will surely ofiice at the Pal twelve noon for the who want to buy evenin advance. in and that 1ce tickets in LYCEUM THEATER. the sort that touches the heart with a wand of fairy-like persistence, holds the hoards at New Britain's favorite theater this week, where the popular and talented Ly- ccum Players are presenting that de- licious mingling of pathos and com- cdy. “A Stitch In Time.’ I'he play is an adventurous sto which love figures in a disguise of rags and tatters, for the heroine of the piece, a modern Cinderella, malkes her first with mop and pail, z of an artist's of Romance v in appearance the scrub girl ! studio Cinderella, little Phoebe-Ann rom rags into the daintiest of shimmering society gowns and her conquest of hearts is instant and last- ing. How she wakens the love of the artist whose eves are blinded to her charms and how she exposes the du- plicity of the woman wha would marry the artist for his money, forms an absorbing and altogether delightful story | Little Phoebe-Ann comes into the story carly and stays through it to the end. She is the most lovable creature imaginable and her delicious sense of Wwith the friends of the artist as the target for her barbs, keeps the audience in laughter most of the time. There arve other moments in the play when the tears are wont to come to the eyes, for under all is a current of sadness, a note of pathos that like Banquo's ghost, will not down. One recalls the infinitely tender love speech in which Phoebe, speaking for another woman, voices the real senti- ments of her own heart. Tt is a beau- tiful and inspiring scene, with a touch that will _quicken the pulse and brighten the eve. for it is the old stors of romance come to the lips of one who is best able to speak it. one Wwhose contact with the world is not sordid, not degraded. But five more performances remain, tonight, tomorrow, Thursday's mati- nee and night performances, Friday night and Saturday matinee and night. A great deal of curiosity has heen aroused over next week's play at the Lyceum; there is a sort of well found- ed idea that the name of the author, Carl Mason, hides the identity of . C. Masson, the manager of the stock company, but Masson with rare mod- esty denies the charge. FOODS TO BE COOKED. (By Biddy Bye.) There are times when every woman wants to cook a “hurry up’ meal. It may be after a late shopping tour, or upon a sudden decision to spend the evening out. When such emergencies e it is well to know what food can be cooked in the allotted time. Beans, for instance, are out of the question, as are beets and cabbage. There are, however, many vege- tables that require only 30 minutes for cooking. A comprehensive list of them follows: Thirty Asparagus. Corn Tematoes, Potatoe Peas. Spinach. Turnips Cauliflower. To insure rapid cooking it is well to cut vegetables into small pieces. Po- tatoes for instance will cook much more rapidly if cut in quarters than if in half. Cauliflawer, usually pre- pared in the head, may be hroken in parts for a hurried meal. When it comes to the question of 30 minute meats a housekeeper has a plentiful choice. Left-overs can s be prepared quickly.. Most fish takes little time to cook, and all meats that may be broiled can be made ready far the table on short notice. Thirty Minute Meats. Broiled steal. Liver and bacon. usages. almon loaf. Broiled chops. Creamed dried beef. Creamed codfish. Hamburg steak. And of course in this category come eggs served in any stvle as well as several cheese dishes. Salads and Dessert Most fruit salads and fresh Like emerges Minute Vegetables, vege- { table salads are very quickly prepared. Apple, celery and nut combinations, pineapple and cheese, pear and cheese —all these are much mare palatable if tossed together quickly and imme- diately served Desserts, for the hurried meal, are not much of a problem to the woman Whose store room contains canned fruit. If there is neither cake nor with this quickly com- steamed the fruit may be pudding For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Bt Tz Always bears the Signature of at las in the is the reviewer Another bedroom farce opened the Kltinge theater, New Yor night. It is called “The Girl iimot e, Dor Kenyon girl. The New York Herald There were men in bed with other | ren's wives. Men in bed with their fiancees, men under the bed, men women's dressing rooms, men behind tedroom screens, men and women undressed as far as it is considered safe to go thus far, men in women's dressing rooms, frantic lest husband came home suddenly and find them there. “Ramie” Hitcheock at the Liberty theater, New York, presented his atest edition of “Hitchy Koo” 1 ight Of course the usual speech was made by t S York Herald “My offering Mr. Hitcheock a step above the Tt is in reality Gaintended and Pre this to year,'” the audience, ‘‘is normal intelligence. educational propagan- for the public schools stevian churches. Seriously But Messrs. Klaw & Erlanger per- suaded me to start here. So Pre: ident Wilson may go ahead with his ‘League of Notions' and we will pro- ceed to the educational business in hand.” RUSSIAN BLOUSE DESIGNED FOR COLLEGE GIRLS (By Betty Brown.) New York, Oct. § 1 just couldn't help having this little Russian blouse sketched for the sake of the girls. It sa pretty and was designed to serve 50 many uses. Of course its keynote 1t is made of seal brown The round neck is finished with four rows of soutache braid in the same shade. The slit girtle repeats the de- sign as do the snugly fitting cuffs. The blouse is caught in at the waistline by a soft six-inch sash of self material. This blouse is particularly adapted to the needs of the college girl be- cause it can be used for class room wear preceding a hurried trip to town for the matinee. The Russian blouse and even more informal smock are very good this winter. Never, not even during the summer gardening season, have so many been shown in the shops. They range from the tailored model sketch- ed above to elaborate affairs of beaded geargette. Every girl should have at least one in her winter wardrobe. is simplicity tricollette. the Not a Bite of Breakfast Until You Drink Water Says a glass of hot water and phosphate prevents illness and keeps us fit. Just as coal, when It burns, leaves behind a certain amount of incom- bustible material in the form of ashes, 50 the food and drink taken day after day leaves in the alimentary canal a certain amount of indigestible ma- terial, which if not completely elimina- ted from the system each day, be- comes food for the millions of bacte which infest the bowels. Irom this mass of left-over waste, toxins and ptomain-like poisons are formed and sucked into the bleod. Men and women who can't get feel- ing right must begin to take inside baths. Before cating breakfast each morning drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of lime- stone phosphate in it to wash out of the thirty feet of bowels the previous s accumulation of poisons and ins and to keep the entire alimen- tary canal clean, pure and fresh. Those who are subject to sick head- aches, colds, billousness, constipation, others who wake up with bad taste, foul breath, backache, rheumatic stiff- ness, or have a sour, gassy stomach after meals, are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store, and begin practicing internal sanitation. This will cost very little, but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on the subject Remember inside bathing is more important than outside bathing, be- cause the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing poor health, while the bowel pores do. Just as soap and hot v-ater cleanses, sweetens and freshens the skin, SO hot water and limestone phosphate act on the stomach, liver, kidne “owals. is in | R X\ISCH §TORE 687—-683 MAIN STREET HA RTFORD Your New Fall Suit Whether strictly something with rich Iur trimmings, you'll find OUR stock fully ample to supply just the re- quired style. Simply say “CHARGE 1l A HUN- DREDS of Suits select from. desire a Suit claborate, tailored or more to Suits at $32.50 Suits at $37.50 Suits at $45.00 Suits at $55.00 and up to $1385 Shoes for the Family o d imimer Girl ) 9/206”23904?/ y COLYRIGHT 191D BY NEA Dorothy, aged has been spending the summer atr Lively Beach and Silversand lLake, having staked her job and $500 savings on the ('h.ance of winning a husband. She has finally accepted a position to travel with a railroad official as his secretary. These are her letters home to her chum: Rentsville, Sunday Night Joan, My Dear: And so Randy and I in the dusk to the Little House. 1 shn]l‘ never smell that peculiar fragrance of damp green things and fresh earth | that wafts at nightfall from a thriving garden without feeling again the thrill that came over me as I looked at the Little House. * * * “What an adorable darling home!” I cried. “You—Ilike it, Dolly?” said Randy in a stified voice from close behind my shoulder. { I wheeled upon him suddenly, and again caught that look in his face that | had puzzled me once before. ! “Like it! Randy—what idea of a real home?" place of shelter,” “A place where walked | | of al | is you said is. | he softl, love I guess.” ‘ “Yes—but it’'s more than that. When T look at ‘this little house of | vours and Joan's I feel what a home | truly is. It's the soul's body, Randy It's a place for all your thoughts and feelings and dreams and love to work out in. I can see it already-—the per- sonality of you two. This garden, the | fountain up there, the flower bed even the curtains—'" For at first, Joan, the place looked complete and lived in. Tt was when Randy whispered, “It's only just be- gun, Dolly,” that I saw he was right that it was all in the making. | Joan put the curtains up,” he went on, “so it wouldn't have a stark-star- | ing look when you it. T started the garden and the tea arbor and the fountain and the flowers because I knew you loved outdoor things. “We thought, Joan and I, that if we kept writing you ahout them you'd begin to want to see it all. We didn’t want to drag vou back to Bentsville But we wanted to make you want Lo come. Oh, Dolly, it was all for her way wa best. o she cooked up Don’t you understand? this hinting idea about hersell and 73 E me. Gave you the impression we were He stopped abruptly that | engaged or something. She swoaty stared in amazement., Joan—3 she never said so in words, but you won't believe, dear, that T could vou seemed to fall for if, drm‘?m] so slow-witted and dense! It was I began to dare belleve did feol only when T read it in his eves that @ bit of curiosity in me least, in- I saw your whole plot clearly. Fven terest even. then T couldn’t bhelieve—'" "Plsznu “Joan and you—" I echoed, T can't tell ey that the world had suddenly Or what T said. pae . % what I said. 1 was i‘:,:,mfin‘ somersaulis 2081 | happiness. I caroled and yodeled and O e et ion s lonfeantitll sigelsdEEndEstammered fand "‘5“"’"‘ Dolly. Toan and 3 have bullt svery. | and cackled and probably cv'm]d Sjnle ihing on yeu. We belleved you would shoulder —my Fonderiul, Ao b come to understand and respond and | true-hearted Randy, my pal and baby- care. Dolly, Dolly, don't vou know | (ays" [U0UE BV A TR Giant T've loved you since we went to school | fast 2 ) =0 together across the hill? Don’t vou| KNOV G"‘;‘;‘F‘"‘I“!‘{"‘m"f‘]f::‘fl"'\ffl realize T wanted to tell you when vou = e went away, but dared not risk the loss of everything by thrusting my love upon you when you couldn't see and didn’t want? 1 “You wanted a career. The bhiz| city. Work. Independence. T loved | vou so that whatever vou wanted I| wanted for vou. I resolved that my Rame was the old waiting game—the ' stay-at-home game——the working game, And I--T have worked, Dolly, | “Oh, Polly, it was all for you, dear.” saw & B something weren't so goinz rough, I right into D} York off and MAK everything. well, vou and T've won “YWhen I saw and that things wanted to burst and carry you happy despite inctuded. “Joan wi happy we dn't let me. She said vou, dear! Joan and T— 80 beloved. Rut ~truly part 1 don’t know with more, Joan even you, the Indeed, delirious feelin begun and = L4