New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1919, Page 16

MY HEART and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife = The Question Dicky Humbly Asked Madge. : At Dicky words and the quizzical , jance which accompanied them, I b1t as a child might whose big soap bble had been suddenly blown to atery particles, | He had been shrewder than I had ousht had . pierced in an instant | e sophistry with which I had in-| psted my story. I made a desperate ffort to salvage the truth from pe wreck of my tale “Really and truly, Dicky, there ere two of whom she was unreason- bly jealous.” And who kked ironically, anner showing me plainly th: as no use in my trying to hide ct that Milly Stockbridge had anely jealous of me Holcombe." hooted. in derision. ain, dear!” you're good one? Dean, I might here’ pippin wl ctions in the calm ost: placid wife.” sike me, for instance?" 1 could have bitten with vexation the words slip, Bess Dean, the the real was the other one he words and t there the been both his “Come When 11 said not said selieved you. ht Lus bosom the he why you'd my telling No have one, a it a of tongue for my at myself i but rough tting to miration [ vacity which h qued me speech me for the second hually governed me Dicky grinned up “Oh-ho gibed s in tt e ung eetic Despite i vt of knows his r involun beauty and cc betrayed, before I had thought which words to impishly. he the wind direction 7 Poor she jealous of devilish A1l wasted, to Poll."” annoyance from Dick how I detest ‘“baby | humorously— inflection of that he jest in his chagrined slip of at me “So at does sing, was schoolma’am Me mj art's tri intense nonsense my hi had used to an told me truth in overed my at m to t even warmed ice which oken the rds. 1 T rent ick return plcombe. W art em- in Alice own ¢ subject at Dicky Said. I shall expect you to believe me, ar,” 1 said with dignity, “when I 1 you that Mrs. Stockbridge was in- s of Alice Holcombe at true that she neve Miss Holcombe in any ht but that of her best friend until few days before her death. fnething happened which T can tell ' sometime, but which I ought not PALACE | sely j last. 1t nsidered TONIGHT AND SATURDAY EVELYN NESBIT Mistake”’ A GREAT DRAMA! FIRST RUN KEITH VAUDEVILLE. Headed By “HERE AND THE! KITTY GORDON in SUNDAY. CONTINUOU 3§79 TONIGHT—SATURDAY SUPERIOR DRAMATIC “RECLAIMED” “Great Gamble” MILES OF OTHERS. VAUDEVILLE “THE JOLLY KIDS” YOUNGEST VAUDEVILLE THREE OTHERS. SATURDAY SUPPER | him, he wheeled suddenly, | voice we ust | { thin ! band Then ! | GRAND Hartfor Soc ot beliey to reveal now, for it is not my It made Mrs. Stockbride something altogether false about Mis Holcombe, and she ociated m with it. In fact, on t very day s died she called me up at the s house and threatened Miss Hoicombe and me with some vague action t she meant to take through the new e papers.” Dicky sat up straight, feet to the floor and arose to height upon them. “Damnation!” naming you two The blasted she aid to swung his f She meant " said s co-respondents, course she-devil! It off bumped herself for he et in . nobody her r: awkward such a thing good (hir somebody ore or it be had a Italian hand any vould but it would the got har her Of cour jeve with sense it just same if the began the hint of into newspape and dow his 1 his pock 1 was wildered by the attitude had taken, for 1 had expected proof, invective, an intimation that in | my own carelessness hal the jealous of my principal’s | But instead, he had become my | champion, nd the 1C whic rwise I would have resented, t my revelation he had instantly vicinity. had no power to dis- ‘e was so evidently turning problem story had pre- to see that no here for m ile to up the room, be: me way even othe upon lett my turb me, the examining vet lurked Dicky As if a sudden my it danger ht had struck came back out vehc- thou to the bedside, blurted mently: That was ing for that morning, was something in th vou and your friend? g Dicky,” very poor little goat!” s full of rough but heautiful tenderness. wonder you were velping thanks all the horizon! | And then T had to give my celebratel imitation of a bull let loose in a china just when you needed me most. will you kindly tell me some- watch- | there about were for fear papers what vou “es meekly. “You Dick over shop But His arms were around me now. M murmured against ¥ “ves” was his shoulder, “Why in thunder all this that morning for, 1'd like to handle a thing of this 1 toolk courage and spoke the truth: B I was afraid to, Dicky; you’'d be so angry about it.”” He bent his face to mine. “I know,” he said humbly. “T hav treated vou to some pretty disgrace- | ful exhibitions. But T don’t bhelieve I ever failed vou if vou came and asked me for help, did I?" didn’t you tell me > What's a hus- know, if not to ort 2" in both my hands afraid BURLESQUE { Main Street rhone 1026- C BARNEY GERARD PR “FOLLIES OF THE DAY” with HARRY (SLIDING) WELSH Comedian Su PARSONS’ TH HARTIORD. INTS EATER TONIGHT, 8:15. Matinee Saturday CHARLES FROHMAN Presents William : Gillette “Dear Brutus”’ 3y J. M. Ba Pri Seats Now on Sh(;ws PRODUCTION STARS. fices NEW BRITAIN DAILY Unless otherwise noted, burcaus of the the: these or OF TRE.ATS.” Walter George “ATREAT what King about the Ash Mule purity of considered 1 by music 11 over tt wough the enterprise of ti the Cente music-loving Siv Parratr, of g the whose SIS tain and cqualled world. Tl singing of vir, tone is critics Fellowship club of New Britain's will be given this famous in pubi an choir opportunity right in our own city, | October LYCEUM The “Standing has been very Lyceum theate Mason's wonderful drar Man She Loved.” Tt with an original plot of abs terest and a story the g measure of suspense, thrill and sen- without involving any exagger- ation of incident or action. The stor, is based upon the devotion and sacri- of a woman for the man s loves who has been wrongfully con- victed for a defalcation in the busi- ness of a company of which his father is the senior member. THEATER. Room Only conspicuous this week sign the Carl at for “IFor is a ies a full sation PALACE THEATER. elyn Nesbit at the® Palace Saturday in her cess, “Her Mistake,” a of today. Other films Mack Sennett comedy, he Dentist,” with Ben Turpin and the Mack Sennett a new episode of “Blmo the and General Pershing in pon of Destiny.” The new Keith vaudeville bill is headed by “Here and There,” a min- strel part, introducing seven is the star attraction theater tonight and ter include drama girls; Mighty, The W, first clever entertainers in songs, harmony | Tachmar | and hit, and stories. a real Murphy comedy and The a novelty ing, complete a fine bill. Sunday night the Palace will offer as one of its features the famous Kitty Gordon in *“Adele.”” O entire and at ¥ be continued for THE program entertaining s theater yvesterday the 2ptional quality was An merit given will LYCEUM THEATRE Lo, NEW BRI Chone LYCEUM PLAYERS] Tonight and Twice Tomorrow “FOR THE MAN SHE LOVED” the reviews of the PR been produced Excerpts from LOCAL “Best that has this scason.” Audicnce kept high interest.” “Lovers of legitimate stage are assured a fine entertainment.” Scored a tremendous success,” “Offering of unusual merit.” “Scenes of “The 13th Chair’ are 1 in comparison with the cx- citement.” NOW OR NEVER—THREE MORE CHANCE TOMORROW, SAT. in tension of 2. baxdley: notices other attractions wi Iingland, Moun- blending T chureh, | to hear the Center church, Thursday, the ! melodrama newest dramatic suc- | the | original | There's Strength in Grape=Nuts food -the sturdy strength that comes from the best wheat.and malted, rapeNut is the ideal cereal food for young folks: a builder of muscle and mind forevexybody “There’s a Reason” MaDE Y POSTUM CRRBAL ComRMMY OPITUE CRaR, M GAK. HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 19019. arc written by the press ) which they deal. of the week. “Reclaimed,” a produe- tion of gigantic dramatic virtue, ring Niles Welch and the charming | Julienne Scott, is the feature picture. This photoplay without a doub:, | most dramatic picture that has screened in this theater fo There is action from tho when the poor Mexican after an un- has murdered Ther | Years after the principals meet in New York City, where the unsuspecting girl becomes the victim of her parents’ slayer. There is also Charles Hutchinson, who is still goi: strong with: his daring stunts in “The Great Gamble,” and an assortment of and news reels. The Jolly vaudeville act of merit, and good acts complete the | star- | the been some time. first reel vows very child favored parents. vengeance suitor comedy Kids is a i three other bill. { FURS AND LACE i ENHANCE THIS STREET SUIT 1 | | | | ] i | | | | | | | | J and | remainder | | New York, Oct. 17.—Nothing could {be richer in conception than the { winter street suit sketched today. “ 1t is made of velour de laine in the ! ! wonderful new color called bronze | | citron. The fur pockets, collar, cuffs, | muff and hat are of gr squirrel. The little close-fitting turban is re- | lieved with a trim of French violets. : The most noteworthy thing about, this suit is its absolute simplicity o !line. The soft belt of self material | onto which the skirt of the coat is gathered, as well as the suggestion of | fulln, in the coat proper, hints at ! | the Russian blouse which is so popu- ‘lur this season. [ It will be observed that the model | | posing in this suit is also showing a | frilled wai Though waist designers 1 have been trying for months to get [uway from ruffl it is impossible to discard this dainty and attractive | style. Women cling to frills because |of their softening influence upon ! every costume with which they are | worn. And with furs nothing is more than just a suggestion of | effective falling lace. | kitchen chases CHARGED. Open A “Charge Account” OU’LL find it the greatest help that has come into your life since prices began to soar skyward. It is so much easier tp pay that little dollar or so, every week, than to pay out the entire amount of your purchase. NO extra charge for the privilege of having your pur- Very Large Assortments of Women’s and Misses’ Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Trimmed Hats, Shoes, Corsets, Furs. AND UP CLOTHING, HATS AND SHOES FOR MEN kitchen her own home cooks daily for a family She brought to her the from tate In the of Sister Mary adults. understanding gained of four an of chemistry of cooking, study of domestic science Consequently in the a university. advice she offers is theory and a happy combination of practice. ery recipe first tried and served at her family table. she gives is her own, out One day when the family started to rise ner table, he seemed to stick to his chair. of e I was used of having spilt sirup on the chair, but big man in from the our din- s are leath- ve been in use for over and never before showed any kiness. In a little while eve chair in the dining room was in this condition. * I went to a leather dealer and he told me that even the best of leather will do that very thing. That it's known as ‘‘crockin and ther nothing one can do for it. We held a family council and de- cided something must be done. We did not want to go to the expense of having them reseated, so the ‘“some- thing” to do seemed to be to make slip covers for the seat The paper in the dining room is flowered, the hangings are a plain color, and the carpet a dark green. Rirst T tried to match the hang- eight | ings. This was impossible as well : impracticable, for the hangin re sort of rose color and would have been too delicate for chair seats. If T used flowered cretonne, unless | it was absolutely the same as the pa- per, I was going to have a perfect jumble of colors. So the carpet was the left to match and this T very satisfactory result. In making the covers I with a piece of cotton cloth until it fitted perfectly. Then I ripped that! up and cut u pattern from it to use on my material. The family is a only thing did with a worked | a nice enough to say | the ¢ look better than they did | before. Me, I don't know. But any- way they don't stick. | *cinnamon until tender. Menu For Tomorrow. Breakfast—Cereal with bananas and top reilk, toast, coffee. 1 Luncheon—sStuffed peppers, nut bread and butter, cup custards, tea. Dinner—Fish, scalloped potatoes, cucumbers, cottage cheese, jellied ap- ples, coffee. My Own Recipes. “Fish” js a somewhat general way to put it. But my family are so de- cided in their fish tastes that unlie serve certain kinds in certain they will have none of it. As the fish [ use must be boned, I often choose herring. I always dry fish before fry- ing. Nut Bread. 1 ege. 3% cupful of sugar. cupfuls of milk cupfuls of flour. baking powder. alt. 1% 3% 4 teaspoonfuls of 1 teaspoonful of 1 cupful of nuts Beat the Add sugar. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt. Add alternately with milk. Stir in nuts. Put in a bread pan and let rise minutes. Bake in moderate oven. eg. 0 Cup Custards. 2 egzs. 2 cupfuls of milk. 1, cupful of sugar 1% teaspoonful of salt. Nutmeg. Beat eggs slightly, add sugar and salt. Heat milk in double boiler. Slowly pour into egg mixture, being sure the sugar is dissolved. Pour into buttered molds, sprinkle with nutmeg, and set in a pan of hot w ter. Bake in a slow oven. The wa ter must not boll during baking. When firm the custards are done. Jellied Apples. 6 apple 1 cup of sugar. 1 tablespoonful atine. 2 cupfuls of boiling water. 1 inch-piece of stick cinnamon. Juice of one lemon. Pare apples, cut in halves and core. Cook in the water with sugar and Remove cin- namon. Arrange app in a mold. Dissolve gelatine in cold water. Stir into the water the apples were Cook- ed in. When cool add lemon juice and pour over apples. Set aside to become firm. of granulated gel- P Some are born cooks, others achieve cooks, but none have cooks thrust upon them-—in these maidless days. MARY. ways, j Back Stage Winifred Wellington, sister to "George Waellington, leading man with ‘the Lyceum Players, opened this week at the Fulton theater, New York, as leading lady in Frank Bacon's play, “Five O'Clock.” Another member of the company is Mrs. Mina C. Gleason, f who was a member of the summer stock company at the Lyceum theater, this eity. Erville Alderson. a member of the Lyceum theater’s stock company this summer, Is appearing in Irvin Cobb’s play, “Boys Will Be Boys,” at the Belmont theater, New York. o — inquiries, we | will say that Miss Margaret Leonard, leading lady of the Lyceum Players, is not married. She sald so herself. o Willie St. Clair, in the blackface role of Ananias Beebe in the musical comedy featuring Lew Fields at the Casino, New York, has proved a big hit. The part was originally played by Willie Solar. Mo Co ! In answer to many “Lightnin’,” at the Gaiety theater, New York, is fast reaching its 500th performance, with no signs of a de- crease in its wonderful hold on popu- lar favor. Frank Bacon, in the lead- ing part of this play, has surely risen to fame. created so in “The back from be seen in * Arvid Paulson, who favorable an impression ‘Willow Tree,” is now France, and will soon new play. a o The “Shubert Gaieties of 1919" will continue at the Forty-fourth Street theater, New York, until after Thanksgiving. This production has proved one of the big musical suc- cesses of the season, and a pretty participant who has shared in its popularity is Freda Leonard. o Ida May Chadwick has made a big hit in “Some Time” on tour. Frank Tinney is comedian of this show. —0 Claire Mesereau is prominent in the cast engaged by Thomas H. Ince to support Dorothy Daiton in the Para- mount-Arteraft picture, “Black Is White.” e Julia Sanderson and Joseph Caw- thore, in the musical comedy, “The Canary,” are playing to crowded houses at the Colonial theater in Chicago. ‘‘Daddies,” David Belasco's play, Was won popular favor at the Powers theater in the same city.