New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1919, Page 4

MY HEART ana MY HUSBAND DELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife Why Must Alice Holcombe Sce Madge at Once? “Marvin 7192" Alice Holcombe's long voice, weary with of waiting through passed while trying to the telephone, came over the from strain had on he hich she ach me to ears atchogue. “Yes, Alice?" “Oh-h!” The exclamation, ore whisper, nsion which really wire little the nerves were vou? I've had than a betrayed to her rought M Ts 1t ch a time to get you “Really and truly I—hold st & moment.” I put the a to the line receiver down, walked {o e doors leading into the other oms closed them quietly, then turned to the telephone stand again. knew that neither Katie nor anyone the group in the living room would en those once I had closed em, and I wished privacy for this pnversation with Alice Holcombe “Now T am ready,” 1 said gly. “What can I “There’s a train minutes, burs from ere or let on as 1 hce. 1 hich you ely I repressed the at T also had a r her. She was overwrought it There was no reason for adding e iota her suspense. “Let me think a moment,” T cannot very well have you re, because [ have the house guest Junior one year day—'" “Oh!” she interrupted ntrition, “I ought mot u toda And yet T—"" Her Plan. silly,” I course I'm Someone and doors reassur vou here do for leaving in reaches Marvin two now. Can you me me come to the house as in? T must see at learned something know immedi- just meet got vou have just ought fo tell her ge of moment impulse to mess: to said come full old a is with quick to trouble interrupted cisively. “Of going to you. I have it! has to to Cresthaven after the ices for tha nner—they will not deliver them. hat time does your train reach lesthaven ?" Wait a minute until T find out e left the telephone, returning with | o information ‘“Two o'cloek.” “‘Good T will My me to Cresthaven that t You get be “Don’t Graham to in the off at get car the ive out Too Fat? me I also, though with a little vaguely | of the mysterious man Then we witl to the sta- | i train leaves | two forty-five. | n drive tion here for Bayview o if we're late, the directly but the ride to 2 after the to There vou here! ices Marvin is baelk a about course, can take train it not, the wait. “Phat's awfully good of said gratefully. “‘But your he know—will he object?” “Don’t worry about thit part bit curtly Just get Cresthaven. I'l1 you Cresthaven: be preferable from will she husband—- vou,” does it 1 advised off the train rest.” i earnestly [ turned mingled irritation did not quite see how I was {o manaze to Cresthaven without inter- the smoothness my arrangements. [ had Alfred Durkee and for knowing only enjoy the chance for that I would have touches to my own appearance and as were do tha at there,” she promised “(iood-bye. the and rom telephone with uneasiness. [ this trip of planned Leila in | fering with dinner to the cat that they the little for send the ices, not would trip. but the last time costum to my almost Junior's table that, imperative What Madge Reserved. But there was alternative, and, with feet that were leaden, T went in search of Dicky. I dreaded his com- ment, for I had guessed shrewdly that he did not particularly care Alice Tolcombe, and [ knew that a sum- from her would appeal to would one from Lillian, for hostess, no for mons not him instance. His words however, came to me “I don’t think T've ever failed you vou appealed to me, have 1?” With a resolute grip upon my courage 1 resolved to lay the case before him frank instead tryving to disguise my real going, as 1 had been tempted I hunted for did not out of our enough to find him ““Well, old dear! mind?” he began flippantly, then at something he my face, he sprang up and came over {o me. “Any trouble, sweetheart? thing T can do?" he asked I told him of Alice's as of the night hefore, reassuringly: when of reason for to do. him make discreetly, for T any mystery was lucky Tone in his room. What's on vour to going, wish and wWwoin Any- and wor of his old- | thoughtless garrulity, about whom T | He listened at was a glint of when T had message, fecling, as [ thought fault ried time of Alice. there ask but in wished to tentively, his weight Brings happiness reduction metho slenderness, Get guaranteed e, pleasant ith oil cctions. You are ; no starvation ¥ life becomes rer mind, b, cheerfulness stay so. better and small box of korein at the druggist’s, allowed to cat sweets, strenuous cising worth living with improved figure, buoyant and optimism. Get thin PALACE TONIGHT—WEDNESDAY Owen Moore REX BEACIPS “The Crimson Gardenia” KEITH VAUDEVILLE Headed By TOM BROWN’S COLUMBIA SAXOPHONE SIX Some Act! WATCH FOR McFADDEN'S BEAUT THURSDAY STORY ES 'HE LELI KIDS ARE COMING NEXT MONDAY Wonder F OX 4 Shows | Follow | mockery finished “or ‘hecause {hink the man | sistant of Stockbridge | as for Miss Holcombe, I'll bet her excitement will turn out to be a mare's nest. And. if you'll pardon the | suggestion, T'd turn over thosc school papers the man wants, “T think 1 shall.” T said, for T could | not reveal even to. Dicky the secret | concerning Alice Tlolcombe which Kenneth Stockbridge had placed in | hand eves said, | me. But 1| is probdbly a real attorney, we'll he asked course vou've and my GRAM™D Hartford BURLESQUE Main Street Fhone 1026-C JACOBS AND JERMON INC. OFFER THE BURLESQUE REVIEW DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT VAUDEVILLE, PARSONS’ THEATER HARTFORD. TONIGHT, 8:15. TWICE WED. Charlotte Greenwood in the New Musical Comedy “Linger Longer Letty” Morosco Cast and Beauty Chorus Mat. 25¢ to $1.00 | With a a Real Nights Typical Broadway 256¢ to $2.00. TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY GERALDINE FARRAR IN A THRILLINC “THE STRONGER i SPANISIT DRAMA vow” Charlie Chaplin MANY MoR VAUDEVILLE Fortune ZARADO Seekers TILLER SISTERS NATIONAL TRIO FOLLOW THE CROWD Unless otherwise noted, these burcaus of the theaters or otl STOCK C0. OPENS IN ‘HEART OF WETONA notices are w by the press attractions with which they deal, might ofherwise been siven by play. On the whole, the show not up to the high standard of performances the they have such a was past or satid, however, it can he have taken their The hon- to Barrow the role of chiet and shalkes- players, could not better fashion casily go who appears in the Comanche Wetona. Fugene diminutive juvenile cha who in the role of a lieu- and the unfaith- scored a il an Indian parts in any ors for the week Slow Moving Vehicle Plays to Monday Night Aucience | i | | | T i | | i | | | Le Paige, Quannah, ther of peare, the acter actor, tenant in the army ful of Wetona George Wellington agent and Miss Leonard the principals in the acted their parts well long soliloquies lover as By Opening Ficrald in “The Reviewer Heart of v with decided lack of “pep,” the Lyceum Players failed 1o score their usual Monday night hit with the aud- ienca last While pretty little it appeal to the er, its extreme much from the performance, handled capable tona, & and in a several manner. The show is staged in settled sections of by the government its principals princess, an evening. of the Oklahoma reser- the show O failed to patrons of the thea- slowness detracting entertainment which is a drama o given over vation and Comanche a In- has chief and 0 PLA Y, 3 T HEART LYCEUM THIS WEEK. Special Added Attraction! Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Clifford C. Lindsley Presents MacFadden’s Physical Culture Bathing Beauties (Appearing in Person) 8-Beautifully Formed Girls-8 Direct From the Moving Picture Studios Special Electric Effects, Music, Special Scenery. Youth, Beauty, Grace and Talent Featuring Helen V. Osborne, Beatrice Leonard, and a Physical Culture Photoplay with these same Beauties in it. Wetona, | | | | | | | | | | touches, { the dian government agent, a post chap- lain and his son, a recent graduate of West Point, who has been given place instructor at the military academy in {he reservation. The siven in four drama- Ly CGeorge Scarborough. But scenes are used, one of them Wetona's in the home of the late in the after- second, John Hardin's reservation’s government Tn the second scene the of the curtain signifies of firs week, and second a few hours, Wetona, a has formed Wells, he as iy tized two is “ts as room chief, the the Comanche and in building. droppin passing noon, a trusting an Indian princess, acquaintance with Tony government instructor, and accompanies her on nany horseback rides over the plains of Ok- lahoma. Tony is not true to his trust and fails to live up to his promise to marry Wetona. Her father, hearing of her difficulties, dismisses her from the tribe, and the home of Hardin who, his secret love for her, agrees to marry her the man loves from wrath of Quannah The play throughout a test her love for Tony and his love for It is devoid of any the which have marked past ductions. she goes to because of and save the she is of her. thrills few pro of the BEAUTIES AT feature BATHING The PALACE. at Friday attraction the Palace theater this Thursday, McFadden's athing Beauties— beautifully formed world, appearing in som, in connection with a special feature picture directed by A McFadden, editor the Physicel Culture Magazine. assembly youth, beauty, and talent em- braces such exponents of physical development as Miss Beatrice Leonard, known as the world's fore- most woman athlete, and Miss Helen Osborne, America’s premier fancy, trick and high diver. Miss Osborne gives an interesting exhibition, show- ing the ]\r(?u-v- posittons in executing different dlves. Among the others featured are Miss Boyd, the wonder girl of the air; Miss Franks, champion lady bag-puncher; Miss Classie Mar- Jow and Miss Oswald, wrestling, and Miss Schun, the fencing girl. In ad- dition to the personal appearance of McFadden's Beauties, {he usual pro- gram will be shown. and Saturday is Original Physical eight girls in Culture the the of mo, por- of The grace of well-known PALACE vpical THEATER, of the virility, the human- the all former Rex Beach screen productions ity and appeal of of the is his latest, “The Crimson Gardenia,” a picturization of one of his widels read works Its delicate Thuman stirring suspense, carefuliy wrought climax, unusual scenic beauty and excellent could only be the work of peer of American FFollowing close upon the dented success of ‘"The Brand” Rex' Beach’s many others, Crimson Gardenia” promises to set a new mark in the hall of Goldwyn fame. Tt has every element of popu- lar appeal in addition to exquisite touches of artistry such as only Rex Beach can achieve. The story is of perhaps even greater appeal than the foregoing Rex Beach productions. Tts locale is in quaint New Orleans at the most picturesque season of the the Mardi Dramatic values obtain from the opening. As the plot unfolds and the mysteries of the underworld deepen, suspense is heightened. ‘The Crimson Gardenia” is a drama that grips, thrills, holds. There are also three great Keith vaudeville acts on the bill featured by Tom Brown's (‘olumbia xophone Six, who more than please; Stewart all-star Rex Beach, novelists. and “The vear | and Nefr, two tramp comedians, made @ hit last night with laughable origin- al comedy, and The Dancing Hum- phreys, with whirlwind dances and impersonations, were favorites. FOX'S THEATE Stronger R. he Vow,"” most power- ful of all of Geraldine Farrar's screen offerin its ves was given ing at Fox's theater noon and evening, when a large and appreciative audience was captivated by the star and the stor Geraldine IFarrar is one of the last of the Cor- dova’s, an old Spanish family, who for centuries have made war on the house of Istuiddillo. The fair Do- lores Cordova is seen at an Easter fes- tival in the company of a handsome stranger. Her designing relative Pe- dro Toral, becoming intensely jealous of the smiles bestowed on the stranger orders Dolores’ brother, Joe, to re- move her from the festival. Joe re- fuses and the pair come to blows. That night Joe is murdered and Pe- dro cleverly the blame on the stranger. Dolores takes a blood VoW to avenge the death of her brother. Her search takes her to the Irench capitol, where she meets and marries the Marquis de Valera. On her wedding night, through the devil- try of PPedro she learns that the man she has married is her brother’s mur- derer and that she herself has vowed to kill him. On her refusal to carry out the vow she is captured by band of Apaches, but she fights way to freedom in the climax of the picture when the true murderer is revealed Fox News and a Lloyd features of the bill program of splendid 1so presented with a comedy sketch, Fortune Seeker, the head- liner. It is full of good laughs and some especially fine singing. The Til- ler pair of clever en- bound to be a songs and snappy equilibrist, has new and clever. and a line of offering of the N initial show- erday after is hitches a her comedy also A vaudeville merit i are sisters are who a tertaine big hit with their talk. Zarado, an some stunts that are Songs with harmony good gags the tional Trio are Red € annual 0SS Attention ! the Red Oct . t City Hall. New Cross The meeting Britain Chapter American held Wednesday in the Wur Bureau of will be 8§ p. m Advt. the | nnprece- | Gras. | home family In the kitchen of her own Sister Mary cooks daily for a of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, ned from study of domestic science in a state university. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy combination of theory and practice. Ivery recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table. There's no party Witches and black zoblins just naturally clves into favors and decorations. And a pumpkin will make either jack-o'-lantern or a pie or a center- piece for the table, wish The favors elaborate home-made, but use orange hlack for the color scheme Witches' hats made of orange per with black cut from paper pasted on them will make tractive and inexpensive favors \utumn leaves, corn jack-o’-lanterns made from' pump- kins are the prettiest decorations for the houst and cost very liftle. No Hallowe'en party is complete without pumpkin pie and cider, but very little folks find them rather hard to digest so here are two menus an evening lunch for grown-ups and an early supper for kiddies. time like Flallowe'en for a cats and hob- make them- just may be you or and pa- black at- cats shocks, and Menu for Grown-Ups. Apple, celery and nut salad served in red apples; brown bread, olive and pimento sandwiches, pumpkin pie, sweet cider. o Menu for Kiddies. Creamed chicken on toast and butter sandwiches, hot with marshmallows on top, ice, 'sponge cake, yellow and candy wafers. My Own Recipes. A party is not a party to a child unless there is ice cream. The orange ice carries out the color scheme, casily made and very good 1 Olive and Pimento Sandwiches. . | bread chocolate orange white is | 14 pint green olives. 1 small sized can Salt if necessary. %4 teaspoonful pepper. Stone olives, Put olives and pi- mentos through food chopper. Mix thoroughly and add salt and pepper. The amount of salt will depend on the olives. Cut white bread ver thin, butter it and use the olive and pi- mento filling. Pumpkin pimentos. Pic. 1% cupful stewed ) cupfuls milk cupful sugar. pumpkin. CEE. & teaspoonful 4 teaspoonful ginger Cut pumpkin into small pieces. Put | into kettle with enough water to keej® from burning. Cook slowly for 4 hours, stirring often to prevent burn- ing. Let water boil away and rub through a colander. Line a pie pan with dough for pie crust, fill with custard and bake in a moderate oven Orange Ice. 1% cupfuls sugar. cupfuls water. tablespoonfuls lemon juice. 2 cupfuls orange julce. Grated rind 1 orange Boil sugar and water 4 Cool, add fruit juices and rind. Strain. Freeze, using 1 1 1 salt 3 minutes. orange | three | parts ice to one part salt. They do say milk used to be so cheap they fed it to the cat. MARY. Back Stage [I Jessica Brown, the dancer who has created so much talk by reason of her agility in “A Lonely Romeo,” is a native of Buffalo, and ys that five or six years ago her ability was so doubtful that she was “fired” from a cheap vaudeville act. She went back home to Buffalo and start- ed to raise Persian cats for a living, and had reared 14 Kittens, when the lure of the stage returned. musical A Sam farce the men Blair called in is producing a Are You An EIk? the cast are Elks. successfully everything motion pic- which she Janis, having hand at almost withor of a The Imp,” in Blsie tried her else, is part ture pls is to st: the heaviest losers by forest fires which have caused damage in Southern California Cecil B. de Mille, movie director. His ranch, valued at over $100,000, 800 acres in extent, with nine buildings, was left a mass of ruins. } One of The Watson sisters, Fannie and Kitty who as Maisie and Helen cut | up all kinds of capers in ‘“Monte Cristo Jr.” came from burlesque. They then went into vaudeville and from | there graduated to the rank of Winter | Garden stars. They not only clever singers and dancers, but ex- cellent comediennes as well, and the stout one, Miss Ifannie, is one woman who is not afraid to make fun about herself and her proportions while on the stage MEN AND are troubic preys upon the mind, discourages and lessens ambition; beaut Vigor and cheerfulness | WOMEN often aisappear when the Kidneys are out of order or | dissased. For good results use Dr. Kilmer's | Swamp-Root the great kidney modicine. At druggists in large and medium size bottles Sample size bottle by Parcel Dost. also pamphlet Address Dr. Kilmer & c. and enclosa ten cents méntion the New Britain Kianey Co.. Binghamton, N. When writing Daily Herald FEATHERS AND LACE COMBINED FOR EVET (By Betty Brown) New York, Oct. 21.—With the pre- Thanksgiving social season in full swing the question of formal evening gowns and dance frocks becomes an important one. Never have women had a choice in style and line than in the instance of this year party” dresses. While street and day clothes show much divergence of style the evening gown runs tha whole gamut from skirts so tight they must be slit for dancing to hoops and crinolines, If the number of formal costumeb is limited one of the “in between" kind is worth thinking about. Such a one I have had sketched for today because of its beauty, economy and usefulness. While this dress carries out the idea of wide hips it is not bouffant to the extent of being trying even for less slender figures Made with a foundation of black Atin, the skirt has a plain full over- kirt of Chantilly lace accentuated at the hip line by means of cascaded side panels. The bodice is mnothing more elaborate than tight-fitting folds of the satin held in place by narrow shoulder straps of the same, The little touch that makes this dress individual is the bunch of os- trich tips caught at the right side The original model was trimmed with tips of a brilliant Chinese blue, while a feather fan of the same color was an integral part of the dress. wider can be yours. Its wonderfully pure, soft, pearly white ap- pearance, free from all blemishes, will be com- &, parable to the perfect beauty of your skin and complexionif youwill u Gouraud's Oriental Cream s FERD.T. HOPKINS & SON, New York vidd 100 Mo Trral Sice ! HEAR COARL GERALD Hartford's Eminent XYI,OPHONE PLAYER BOOTH'S HALL, [e 1 FRIDAY EVENING, NEW BRIJAIN RE Phone 1000, ONIGHT AND ALL WEEK YCEUM PLAYER IN David Belasco's Wonderful Play “THE HEART OF WETONA” A strong, vital, human story of the West. Gripping situations. A battie of Next Matince “/MON-WED THURS-SAT %!