New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1919, Page 4

MY HEART =« MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON Revelations of a Wife The Way Madge Began Her Confession to Dicky. It was nearly midnight before I had to fulfill the promise in the summer house to my opportunity had made i my husband the reason for citement over the newspaper rning he had left home. Alfred Durkee and his mother olled acr: the lawn in the th had eve- Ing after dinner to greet our guests d there had ensued what Dick bbed “an old-style pow-wow wit nack at the end of it.” Katie, wh h o ver objects to extra work if it takes e form le of concocting evening fetes—hér goodies volatile for, na- | e revels in the excitement of such! lairs—had del pus dishes. ese by a served Dicky weird concoction some most in supplemented afing dish which tasted better than had feared from his rampant ex- imenting. “Junior’s birthday party t to be turned into a nic,” Alfred Durkee drawled as b pse abruptly from jmpling Dicky's pet dish. “Le ve you seen the moon from randa. out here? is mighty | hospital | his chair rafter the The Dicky-bird | ims it beats our view, but I chal- | ge him. ide it.” [She looked at the rest of ty confusion. [“Run along, dear,’ lectionate smile. t you to vote for our view.” “Briber! Corrupter of ffred thundered back at orted her triumphantly firs he had been able to secure. Ldllian looked after them wis ly. “Roses and moonlight and vouth! us ted the poignance of her warted dreams in her voice. To Gain Time? youth!” me as he | away for few moments alone with her Come on out with me and frhat Dicky had recognized it, too, ound out when, after the Durkees d gone and I had seen that Lillian d Leila were settled for the night, ound him stretched comfortably on b bed in my room, his own having n given up to Leila. * 1 said with an| “But 1 shall ex-| | “Did you hear old Lil tonight?” he | Hidenly broke out. turned from the mirror where I s braiding my hair for the night. “You mean— ly. I said a bit uncer- “When she emitted that bit about NEW BRITAIN 'YCEUM THEATRE LYCEUM PLAYERS TONIGH For the Man She Loved” pts from the Herald’s re- view: offering of unusual “First-Nighters treated to fine erformance of Masson’s big hit.”” “Good plays are by no means un- sual and unusual plays are not ecessarily good, but in “For the fian She Loved” Manager Masson as been fortunate in securing one those unusual plays.” “Piaying to an unusually, large londay night audience, the Ly- pum Players scored a tremendous it last night, and capacity houses jre assured for the remainder of he week.” “Scenes of “The 13th Chair” are pild in comparison with the ex- tement brought by the closing of e first act.” Next Matinee, Saturda 15. "MONWED THURS SAT AT Fid | | trouble v | was an insanely jealou b said as it to herself, but I de-| that own I waist, [ painfully, S NEW PHASE OF youth and moonshine and roses. girl!l She hasn’t had much stuft in her own lif [od she hasn’ I returned. a bit at Dicky’s sudden sentimental speculation. @ye think of the Durkee-Fairfax fair? Thing it will really come anything?” This was the the conversation, and ¥ once t until the time when what I had promised to reveal. curlous, far more even pulously old that “No, derin into next contribution more felt, was inqui Dicky Interrupted. | finished my hair, slipped a blue nesligee over my dress and sat down upon the bed. “will of the quietly. e changed his position Jaziness that was ostentatious, put was far sistent, T though he not the least Why than my ser pale n now to the lett 2T vou listen morning you plur “Wh lized all t he was simply making talk I should tell him He in- feay: voicing with NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1919, Poor ol won- to at the side of story asked a Dis head in my lap and slipped one arm around my waist. “Go ahead if it burdens your science,” he drawled. “But ber I don't ask it.” “But remember T wish torted, a bit piqued at his indifference, even though my ey i con- remem- re- seeming better sense told me that he was alert, tense, interested to the nth desree. “All right, then, shoot,” inelegantly. “Well, then, ning,” I said told vou, because I vou, that he to begin at hesitatin, fed M or ed it woman." said, the begin- never would Stockbridge “You didn't need to tell me,” Dicky returned. night at the cafe when “D'pe think I've forgotten sne bawled out your friend, Miss Dean?” “She didn’t mean Miss Dean.” words escaped me involuntarily. Dicky loosened his clasp of raised his head from and looked at me steadily “The devil she didn't!” claimed. ye mean to that— my he tell The my lap ex- ma “I don’t mean to tell you anything when you talk like that,” I said spir- itedly, butfin reality to gain time to think. “I beg your down his head again. than Moses ever thought of But go on.” pardon.” Dicky put “Tll be meeker being. “There were three or four teacher: of whom she was especially jealous,” I went on slowly. “You mean, drawled Dicky lazily, but looking up at me intently, “that there was one teacher of whom she was especially jealous, and that's the lady I have the honor to have and to hold?” D icky LT “that exclaimed, is not—" flushing “Madge, my dear,” he retorted witn a flippancy that I instinctively felt was forced, “vou're a model wife and mother, and daughter, and daughter- in-law, and housekeeper, and school- ma’am, flivver.” but as a liar you're an gwful GRAND Hartford BURLESQUE | | | | | | | | | Main Street Phone 1026- C| BARNEY “FOLLIES OF GERARD PRESENTS THE DAY” with HARRY (SLIDING) WE Comedian Supreme VAUDEVILLE —PALACE— TONIGHT, FRI., SAT. EVELYN NESBIT anv sox “HER MISTAKE” A STIRRING DRAMA OF TODAY. General Pershingin“The Weapon of Destiny” Positively—l? irst Run Keith Vaudeville “HERE AND THERE” A MINSTREL FIRST PART 4 MEN, 3 WOMEN ALL READL ENTERTAINERS, “THE PARSHLEYS” Music-—“That's. all.” MURPHY and LACHMAR Guaranteed Laughmakers Unless otherwise noted, these AT CTHES Palace is PALACE. Th offering three days of the ally good| show comedy and photoplay is son, Russell Thaw, in which will appeal to all, take.” Another photoplay special production with shing, himself, in “The Destiny.” Other films ping Mack Sennett Turpin and Marie Mack Sennett girls The vaudeville hill will consist of all positively first run Keith acts all new to the public of New I in. The feature attraction being “Here and here,” @ minstrel first part with four men and three women entertainers. This act has been featured just late- in the Poli houses where it h been o decided hit. The Parshleys offer a neat, refined, novelty act that you will-like, and and Lachmar are guaranteed makers, who also can the I exception- inced with feature nd her ing drama “Her M hit General Weapon inciude a comedy with Ben Prevost and the in ““The Dentist.” for an b weok well drama. Evelyn is the Per- of rip- 1y Murphy laugh- ing and dance. LYCEUM THEATER. crowd of disappointed could met in the lobhy of the Lyceum theater last evening. They were the ones who had failed to se- cure their seats in advance for the performance of the Lyceum's higgest hit, “For the Man She Loved.” They cvidently 1 read the masterful criticisms of the local press and come prepared to see a great play, well presented, but they had over- looked a very important item, the one that the Lyceum management is al- ways trying to educate the people up to—that is, to be sure you have your seats in advance. A crowded and A people be delighted houseful of representative New Britainites showed its appreciation of the play- ers' efforts by well-bestowed applaus The novelty of having the company walk across the stage after the big second act as they used to do in the old days of the real drama is meeting with great favor. Try Making Your Ouwn Cough Remedy You can save about $2, and have a better remedy shan the ready- ‘made kind. Easily done. Tf you combined the curative proper- ties of every known “ready-made” cough remedy, you probably could not get as 19uch Tea) outative: power as thers is in this simple home-made cough syrup, which is easily prepared in a few minutes. e Get from any druggist 2% ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain pranulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, as de- sired. The result is a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the mm“f;y' ‘Tastes pleasant and mnever spoils. This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. It loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irritated membranes so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. A day’s use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for_bronchitis, croup, hoarseriess and bronchial asthma, there is nothing better. Pinex 1s a most valuable concentrated eomgound of genuine Norway pine ex- tract, and has been used for generations to_break up severe coughs. To avoid disappointment. ask your druggist for “21, ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t accept any- thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly ree §ugded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayney nd. PARSONS’ THEATER HARTFORD. TONIGHT, 8:15. Matinee Saturday CHARLES FROHMAN Presents William . Gillette “Dear Brutus” 50c to $2.00. Seats Now on Sal notic burcaus of the theaters or other at musical | But i night, F | on the had | are written by the press ctions with which they deal. here is no arzument that the pul wvith against ic is always delight- the ed zood melodrama and can be no argument against the that “IFor the Man She Loved” is good melodrama. A plot possessing an un- usnal amount of novelty and ality: a in the development which interest is not only maintained but grows with cumulative strength from beginning to end, and chs that are accurately fitted in their & lation to each other and to the ous incidents of the play, are some of the merits ascribed to melod such as “For the Man She Loved.” The ceniral character in the story Mary Pallard, a sincere type of sacri- ficing and unselfish womanhood one of the best parts that Marga Leonard has had so far this season and one in which she shines, do the other members of the company. four performances remain—to- day night, and Saturday, matinee and night. FOX’S n there story ol cte va ima ~is THEATER. “Reclaimed,” which was shown at Fox theater this afterncon, will ba en for the remainder of the week. iles Welch, practically a stranger in New Britain but neverthe- less an artist of high talent, and the pretty and accomplished Mabel Juli- enne Scott are the stars that furnish one of the most thrilling productions that has come before a local audience in some time. There is action in its essential meaning from the very first reel, when the poor little Mexican girl witnesses the murder of her parents by an unfavored suitor of her mother. Even so, the child lips murmur a vow of terrible revenge. Years after, when the little Amorita grows to wom- anhood and reaches New York city she becomes at first the unwitting victim of the very man who murdered her parents. She soon discavers his per- fidy and suspects him. A scene of gi- gantic dramatic power is developed, when as a result of his terrible deeds the murderer is sought by three per- sons who have vowed vengeance. They all meet in the same room with the same purpose, that of murdering the dlabalical plotter. Who murders him and is he really the victim of his vic- tims? There are several other good reels, including “The Great Gamble,” on the bill. The vaudeville is headed by a troupe of 12 young entertainers who have appeared on all the big cir cuits in this country. Women Workers. In almost every line af war activi- ties the women of this country have done well and have taken front rank for doing work that released thou- sands of men for service overseas. Some women have been over-amb tious and, at the expense of their health, have filled places once occu- pied by men. Every woman who, be. cause of overwork, has brought on some ailment peculiar to her sey, should depend upon Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound to restore her health and strength, as this rem- edy is now recognized as the standard and has restored multitudes.—advt. To th;aAWifie of One Who Drinks If this should meet the eves of a wife, mother or friend of someone addicted to drink, unable to overcome this ruinous habit, she may obtain information method by which leglons of drinke been freed from the ocurse qulckly and with delightfal benefit in thelp efficiency and happiness. This information will be sent in plain envelope on request to Bdw. J. Woods, D A—719, Station F, New York, N. Y t thir out: show others. Used for 70 Years Thru its use Grandmother's youthful appearance has remained until youth has become but a memory. The soft, refined, pearly white appearance it renders leaves the joy of Beauty with you for many years. OrlenfaI‘Créa'_’m el 15 fou ‘Liial Siie THURS., FRI., SAT. A GRIPPING, THRILLING DRAMA “Great Gamble” MILES OF OTHERS. VAUDEVILLE “THE JOLLY KIDS” WITH ZIP YOUTH AND FUN. THREE MORE BIG origin- | | that struck our fancy | that | of the week at Fox’'s theater. COAT SUIT TRIMMED IN SKUNK | (B; New Yor Betty Brown) ., Oct. 18.—In spite of the fact that evening and afternoon dresses are beir built with fuller lines as to skirts, creations for street wear are still showing the slender silhouette. The coat suit sketched made of tobacco brown ‘peach bloom,” perhaps the loveliest of all the new fabrics. It has a vest of self material. The opening of the coat is edged with skunk. The collar is also of the fur. The sleeves today s are tight-fitting with cloth covered buttons running to the elbow. The coat is boxed, dropping in a straight line under the arms, and is caught loosely at the walst line with a narrow string tie of the goods. The hat worn with this costume is a big soft tam-like affair made of the same material as the suit. Its only trimming is a larger square buckle of Ttalian jet. Around muff of carried. This styvle is especially adapted to younger women and debutantes. Its vouthful lines are simple enough for street wear while the rich material and trimming make it quite hand- some enough to don when informally dropping in on a friend for afternoon tea. skunk should be Back Stage Gaby Deslys is back in to appear in the movie: will be remembered, was said to have tipped over King Manuel's throne. Reports have it that the fair Parisienne is as charming and dresses as daringly as cver. ew York Gaby, it Flowers sent to the heroine certain bedroom farce now one of the Metropolis theate: presented to the old ladies dist home. in a playing s were Metho- The Actors' Tidelity to a full house Sunday night at the Century theater, the receipts totalling about $35,000. It was considered the league played best benefit on record. John Barrymore who with his brother Iionel made such a name for himself will play the role of dual per- sonality “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” in the celluloid drama. | From latest r Georgemcohan business. ports it appears that is out of the show We were particularly interested Monday night in the efforts of the Lyceum Players in “For the Man She Loved” which is holding the boards at the Lyceum theater this week. The play has all the thrill that one could ask for and each of the players dl(; his or her part well. It was Mr. Le Paige as the chief of police, however, and we felt he was what might be termed a “fascinating .devil” for in spite of his cruel demeanor there was some- thing that seemed to make him de- cidedly attractive. Another good act was “The Spider” which appeared the first three days More acts of this type is what New Britain wants. It was a musical tab show that was pleasing, funny, and well groomed. Horlick’s the Original Malted Milk — Avoid Imitations & Substitutes K1 kitchen of her own Mary cooks daily for a of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the]| chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in a state university. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy combination of | theory and practice. FEvery recipe ! she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table. Melt the bacon and add the onio a few minutes and add the tomatoes. Wash the rice and add to the toma- toes., Season and cook slowly for an hour, stirring occasionally to keep from burning fat in a s sliced frying pan Cook for In the Sister home family | Jellied Fruit Salad. tablespoonful of gelatine. pint of boiling water. tablespoonfuls of lemon juice. peaches large or two small pears. apples. Three mornings each week I pl:\n‘ to go to market. Of course this takes | more time and effort than it does to 2 2o to the telephone to call the butch- 4 cupful of raisins. er and grocer and give my order for | 4 cupful of nuts. the day. But I figure the result is Dissolve gelatine in a little cold worth the effort. I not only save| Water. Add boiling water. When cool money but know exactly what I'm|add lemon juice. Turn into a mold buyinz. Vegetables cannot be perfect | or use individual ones, and add the day after day. For instance, if string | fruit diced. Let stand until stiff. beans are not up to standard or| Serve on lettuce, using either French scarce and nice ones are consequently | dressing or the following cooked higher than beets, which are uni- | dressing. Add nuts after salad is ar- formly good and more in price for| Fanged on plates. the day, I decide to have beets means I must plan a heavier de since beets do not have as gr food value as beans. Salad Dressing. 2 eggs, tablespoonful of suagr I always have my meals planned teaspoonful of salt. = before I zo to market, but these plans 4 teaspoonful ofi mustard. are subject to change on short no-| ;¢ leaspoontful of pepper. R o R % cupful of oil. Meats vary in the same way. Some-| ¢ CUPLul of vinegar. times when'I have planned fo have| /& CUPful of vinegar. ousi pork I must change to veal because I| , Break egg yolks into top of double find it more economical to buy. But| Poller and mix in the salt, sugar, this 1 do gladly, Tt is what 1 go to | PepPer and mustard. Beat in the oil, market for—to secure for my family L‘;f;‘”‘“"";(:i";fr:;:éml(‘mk‘h;nk double the best for the least ; s to thicken. Le SR FeElo St money. cool and add to the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. This dressing will keep, but if it scems to separate beat it with a silver fork. Menu For Tomorrow. Breakfast 3aked cornmeal mush and Luncheon—Spanish bread and butter, tea. % Dinner—Salisbury steak, French 14 fried pototoes, carrots, stuffed toma-[ to salad, fruit and nuts. apples, fried up, coffee rice, brown jellied fruit salad, Salisbury Steak. 3, pound of round steak ground. cupful of dried bread crumbs. cupful of mill teaspoonful of s Pepper. Mix all the ingredients in a bowl Shape with hands into little cakes, The following recipes are the ones | roll in flour and fry slowly in a frying I like best for the dishes given. In | pan. order to make my table allowance sian reach the end of the month without a There are cooks and cooks but a big hole in it, T use “Spanish rice” | good cook is like an honest man. and “Salisbury steak” several times RY. during the month. They are two nourishing dishes and my family thinks my way of preparing them maka2s them palatable. I know that I have been able to bring down the expense of each dish by formulating my own recipes. It is possible for me to do this because I studied chem- istry of cooking at the state univer- sit alt IS GREAT POCAHONTAS. Mrs. Kloss of Bristol Elected at 25th Annual Convention. Hartford, Oct. 16.—Mrs. Elizabeth Kloss of Bristol was elected great Pocahontas of the great council, de- gree of Pocahontas at its 26th annual convention in this city yesterday. Mrs. Mildred Beaudoin of Hartford was elected prophetess. Mrs. Alice Twit- tey of Portland was chosen great We- nonah. A contest is on for the post of great Minnehaha, chere being several canddates. Rice. 2 tablespoonfuls of bacon fat. 2 medium sized onions. 1 quart of tomatoes, or canned. 1 cupful of rice. 1 teaspoonful of salt. 14 teaspoonful of pepper. Spanish either fresh Honest Advertising HIS is & topic we all hear now-a-days because so many people are in- T clined to exaggerate. Yet has any physician told you that we claimed unreasonable remedial properties for Fletcher’s Castoria? Just ask them. We won’t answer it ourselves, we know what the answer will be. That it has all the virtues to-day that was claimed foritin its early days isto be found initsincreased use, the recommendationby prominent physicians,’ and our assurance that its standard will be maintained. Imitations are to be found in some stores and only because of the Cas- ‘toria that Mr. Fletcher created. But it is not the genuine Castoria that Mr. Fletcher Honestly advertised, Honestly placed before the public, and from which he Honestly expects to receive his reward. Genuine Castoria aiways bears the signature of It will surprise you to know how little disturbance is made in wiring your home for electric service. There is no tearing up, no repapering, no mutilation of the plaster. The wires are “fished” between the walls. It isn’t a big job. It’s easy ! And then, paying for it is easy, too ! We pay the contractor in full upon the comple- tion of the work, and you have twelve months in which to repay us. The small monthly payments will not be missed. Let us give you an estimate of wiring YOUR home, The Connecticut Light & Power Company