New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1919, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1919, MY HEART «« MY HUSB/ ND ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife T THE (AESAR X{ISCH QTORE What Lillian Underwooc | from her tense attitude. Madge Told Her Stor idaon 687—693 MAIN STREET HA RTFORD my own roonv and Stockbridge had dashed from his | | wife's hands the glass of *“fruit 66 S T R I VI N G 2 | “All about what?" 1 evaded, fool-i [ incpe intended for me { ' | ishly enough, for 1 had been longing{ “H-—m!” she commented when I e o B W | to confide in her. 1ad gone over the incident again. “She 3 GLISH LANGUAGE g o “This mess out at Bayview,” Lillian | knew where to lay her hands on poi- | retorted. “I've been watching it from | son, all right, and he knew that she the pupers, and 1 tell vou it's dyna-| Knew. It shows one thing, she had i mite. The ramifications of such a | the Bergia type of mind, no straight- ¢ % | (hine are endless, and some of them [ forward villainy for he ) Imight hit you or any other innocent| 1 knew better than to make any vstander. | nve been waiting for you | comment upon her monologue. Lillian | to tell me something about i but I've | always soliloquizes when she is intent : come to the conclusion that you don't | on a problem and nothing so Cnrdy;z’“a, 1) s R el . Gl SR V! 2 5 as to have any one interrupt her| realize the gravity of the thing or how | her as ¥y oo : o " . 1S 2 E- | it may affect you train of thought. Therefore I suid | z ind Good Judgment GOOD MUST RE “Do you think so2 I asked sig- | nothing until Lillian, still “"h;’"“ is R > SULT FROM IT—no matter what field of ing her face from her hands, : ON OPEN SATURDAY I3 VENINGS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK | “Now tell me all about it,” Lillian ) (v that over again,” she com- | Illa a u 3 B commanded, when we had reached | manded, when 1 was describing the € Ir e a es In . she had turned u | dramatic moment when Kenneth precautionary key in the lock Striving onward and upward, is the pulse and effort of all nations, creeds individuals. Btylish, Stunning Garments You wili find the best merchandise nificantly. Jown She whirled on me. curtly . hen there is something,” she de- ‘Go on. ) od. “I felt it in my bone: | Her second interruption came whs ] Your bones ave prophetic,” I re-|I was relating the seemingl v colorl, | i We believe that Our Patrons will agree torted. 1 was just an the point of | incident of the lunchean which Milly coming {o see you when you arrived.” | Stockbridge had shared with the ewest styles and fabrics. Our prices A \ B | * 1 knew it,” she declared trium- | tegchers upon the first day of the e oD : i i ; phantly. “Now sil down there, and, as | Principal’'s absence. In blind obedi-| R g S 0r i gon e e Saeni T | ihe lawvers say, ‘refresh your mem- | €nce to Lillian’s command T omitted | ; | ory.’ I want everything from the very | Nothing in the recital, even describing beginning, and—please don’t leave out | the packets of tea which I had taken | anything, no matter how trivial.” to the school, some of which I had 3 ) i I felt & sudden lifting of the heavy | Riven to Milly Stockbridge because she withh theoir :\vij}\iztefl them. e i : P PAYMENTS. Wait a minute,” Lilllan command- | activity we are in. Lo R e that the policy of this store has been to community—and proof of our great Helpfulness will be found by all who take ACCOUNTS WEEKLY advantage of our CHARGE famous EASY f cur convenient credit system. Lurden of anxiety I had been carrying ] concerning the complications sur- rounding Milly Stockbridge's death. | ¢d ‘You say she asked you how to Lillian's trained mind, her boundless [ Prepare that tea?" energy, her laving heart, were all en-! “Yes, and I had to repeat the direc- Al the styles in women’s fall suits | k B | listed in my behalf. It would be a| tions two or three times. | Bl | nalevolent fate, indeed, which could H—m!” A long pause, then an- thwart her. other crisp question: 1ot need to “refresh my mem-| “Didn’t I read somewhere that she she had requested. Every in- | had fallen between her tea table and and cident not only surrounding but lead- | the telephone?” ing up to the tragedy was etched in- “That was what Mr. delibly upon my brain. And I had al- d, who found her.” ready marshalled them into & con- A Cryptic Answer. Mi 4 nected story far Tillian’s hearing,| ‘“Any indications that she had been G ® | when after the appearance of the| drinking tea or serving it to any one?” R SUITS, COATS, DRESS ~udo-lawyer I had decided to appeal “I am sure not. Alice Holcombe y . = 5 b ® 4o her for aid in unraveling tpe tangle explicit on that point.” 3 TRIMMED HATS, SKIRTS, in which I seemed to be enmeshed. ¢ trace of hew. sheé took that WAISTS, CORSETS, ETC. Lillian cupped her chin in her hands | poison, or how it was administered to with her elbows on her knees, almost | her?” Warm Coats at my first word. The old familiar at- one whatevef, except that it was | titude would have in itself reassured | the same kind which Mr. Stockbridge | Bocoming coats—warm and me if her words had not already done | had in his photographic laboratory roomy. Many of them trim- s0. It spelled Lillian in action, definite- “Of course it was, the clever fiend med with fur. ANl of them 1y ““on the job” as Dicky would say. | was Lillian’s cryptic answer. Then | the height of Fashion. - I began my story with Kenneth| with an impatience which she only | $27.50 to $75.00 | = re to be found in the large assort- Women’s jront” at our store. Strictly tailored r the new blouse cffect. All of Stockbridge lrem cxceptional values Fall Dresses \ delighttul showing of the WE ALSO CLOTHE finest dresses for fall in all of Men, Boys and Girls the new style coneeptions. Stockbridge’'s odd behavior when he| shows when intent upon something | had first asked me to take the position | baffling, she addressed A her cupped $25.00 and up e e - — schaol, and traced the chain of events No let us hope that the conscientionsly down to the mysteri-| tak e of his own, for there's ce ous death of the principal’'s wife. At/ tainly a fine mess here for somebody’s oung B | two points she interrupted me, but| cooking.” Fellows Clothes | I“I “' \ another shortly to be seen at the Ly- | week, and naturally we are interested, y ) ceum, “The Other Wife,” and that|as newspaper workers, in what he will PARSONS THEATER I the play in which Walker Whiteside [ do with the role. He assures us that I!i l opens his season in New York shortly | he will carry paper rather than the HARTFORD. is by the same author, Carl Mason, | conventional note book of the stage Brimiul with dash and style [§ are the snits we are showing for J .'L yomng men and men that won't grow old. Conservative or ex- TOMORROW AND SAT. VENINGS treme good to miss values 100 Our Boys’ Boy wear and Suits snits that will stand hard well. But- tons sewed on extra strong. Very reasonable OPEN AN ACCOUNT Unless otherwise noted, these notices are written by the press burcaus of the theaters or other attractions with which they deal. FOX'S TF 'ER. There are three more big acts on this There is “some” show at Fox's| eXceptional bill theater the last half of the present s LY (‘I‘AU\I THEA" I‘I-,R week. Harry Carey, starring in his But three more performances re- latest and biggest production, sure 3 makes a hit in that breezy Western | M@in for those who have failed to drama, “Ace of the Saddle.” There | attend the Lyceum theater this week is plenty of swift action, pleasing | Where the popular Lyceum- Players thrills and zip in this cyclone of un-| are presenting the beautiful comedy- fenced plains bevond the Mississippi. | drama, “A Stitch in Time,” a pls Mr. Carey has done himself proud in | that ranks with “Peg o’ My Hear the part of the square rancher whose With the eternal triangle as its cattle are rustled by a gang of crooks | theme—hut with a treatment that is in league with the sheriff, but the!at once new and novel, and always finishing touch is given his patier appealing—this Cinderella-like ro- when they Kidnap his girl. There arc | mance moves through four acts of the many more good reels on the hill, in- | most stirring and appealing enter- cluding a great Sunshine Comed tainment imaginable. a Mutt and Jeff cartoon and the New “A Stitch in Time” Weekly. hest comedy romances of the past 10 The best vaudeville program that| vears. Tt is clean, modern in theme, has been seen in this locality in some | splendid in connection and beautiful is one of the known story, “The Maister of Bally- entree. PALACE THEATER. ““Auction of Souls” is still going big at the Palace theater, and there are but three performances left—tonight and Saturday, afternoon and night, to see this wonderful photopla drama her experiences during the Armenian massacres. Elmo Lincoln s also shown in a new episode of “Elmo the Mighty,” and a new Mack Sennett comedy will make you roar. The vaudeville bill is headed by The Seven Tasmanian Girls in ground humorous monologue that is well re- xylophone playing of Mr. Cutty, one of the members of the famous Cutty family of music s, is the act's strong feature Starting next Monday the TPalace vaudeville will be supplied from the and is founded upon Stevenson's well- | reporter when he appears. of Aurora Mardiganian’s own story of | and aerial acrobatics that eclipse any- | thing ever accomplished by women in | that line. Joe Demming does a | ceived, and Cutty and Nelson offer a | very entertaining musical act. The | ! manian Harry Carey might have been a pol- itician if he hadn’'t gone into the movies. He is at Fox’s theater today and tomorrow in *“Ace of the Saddle.” Beginning next week the Palace theater will play Keith vaudeville. This means some snappy acts are promised. The Lee Kiddies of Fox film fame will be here “in person’ at the Palace theater soon. COMEDY OF THE WAR ‘When Austr Collapsed Everybody i Forgot One Little Province, Too Too Small to Notice. London, Oct. ¢.—A little comedy of the war is revealed in an official Ru- atement just received in London. When Austro-Hungary collapsed, Matinee Saturday The Premicr Theatrical Musicale with Madame Eleonora de Cisneros America’s Greatest Mezzo-Soprano ~ AND Ballet Divertissement Metropolitan String Quartette World Famed Singers Prices 50c to $2. Seats Selling. GRAND Hariford BURLESQUE | Main Street Phone 1026- C SAM HOWE PRESENTS “Butterflies of Broadway” MIRTH MUSIC and its various races set about resolv- | VAUDEVILLE. time is also on the hill. The Berezac | in the telling. B. . Keith Exchange and one of the jng themselves into separate nations Open Saturday and Monday F Hmun‘_ N Circus, a big-time variety attraction, Already there is a great demand for | coming attractions soon will be The'| the little island of Orsova, at the 7 3 and the best animal act on the| next week's attraction—Carl Mason’s| Lee Kids (themselves) in vaudeville. | junction of three states—Austria-Hun- boards, is the headliner. Two very | stirring drama, “For the Man She o gary, Serbia and Rumania, was for- | well-trained ponies, a dog skilled in | Loved. The persistent rumor that gotten. | numerous tricks and an unrideable | Manager Masson is the author of this After many months the Orosovans | 4 have just decided to place their faith | 5 B | under the noted trainer, Madame | son. He claims Carl Mason is the BGCk Stage in Rumania. RENI{R PicKHARBF & 8 | Berezac, make the act complete. | author, not only of this play, but of 3 R e RS T e — | Sophie Tucker, the Hartford girl mule that cau a riot of laughter | pay is absolutely denied by Mr. Mas- self at Reisenweber’s, New York, with her jazz band and is now with “Hello, | Alexander,” lost a $2,600 earring in Three More Performances Only, Wilmington, Del., last Saturday. onight, Saturday Matinee and fed » Night. And we are turning The Shubert's “Passing Show of People Away So Seeure Your 1919” will have its premier October Seats Now. 13 at Poli's theater, Washington, D. C. David Belasco is at work upon the biggest theatrical production of his reer. It is a Chinese spectacle called “The Son-Daughter”, and will star Lenore Ulric. It will be staged and played in the Chinese manner. Tove TR, 7700 T L ereT s i i New Vaudevifle CYCLONE W pictures in California for some | months, Wwill open his season in “Ace of the Saddle” e A MILES OI' OTHERS. a new play by Willard Mack called VAUDEVILLE’S BEST e . Maxine iott and William Faver- | E BEREZ C CIRCUS : sham have formed a moving picture TH A company of their own. Their first Their . - . - picture will be "he Ma Who Lost WITH UNRIDEABLE MAUDE Himself."] 22 WALLACE & HOWARD. " WALKER & RUDDER J§ 7 YEN WAH. Eugene Shakespeare—that is his SUPPER SHOW SATURDAY AT 5:15. real name—will play the part of a Duick Returns Use Classified Column MAT 1100 SEATRAT, 11 S Toved,” the drams which wil be She Loved,” the drama which will be presented by the Lyceum Players next ————————————— TONIGHT AND SATURDAY ‘‘ Auction of Souls’’ MO LINCOLN MACK SENNETT COMEDY 127 MAIN ST. OPP. ARCHSTRE PHON UITS Are in greater demand than any other outer apparel garment. suits of all colors and materials, $37 50 up Prices Phone 1000. TONIGHT—SATURDAY APPEARING TN STERN DRAMA HEADED BY THE 7--Tasmanian Girls--7 VAUDEVILLE NEXT WEEK FROM B. F. KEITH. [New Petticoats for your new Tailored Suit. Jersey, Jersey with Silk Flounces, also with Silk Flounce, Heatherbloom Regular and extra size. Next week, Cror the Man She Loved.” nsS MON-WED THURS-SAT 5 ——— OCONTINUOUS SHOWS SAT.