New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1919, Page 4

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{ MY HEART =« MY HUSBAND | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1919, ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelation What Alice Holcombe Told Madge. Alice Holcombe looked up stfully, her lips quivering. Forgive me,” she pleaded know T'm getting everything mixer p. I—I don't know what hatter with me.” “I won't forgive you if hat way,” I retorted, with ess L was far from feelin jmply upset by something eard, and the quickest way out ell me all about it. Come now, idn't know this when atchogue, so vou must ere since yesterday ave to go very far emor ow, when s we used to tell the omposition classe: “I have a young cousin perator the B xchange she began lowly. > “T have not ome time, but she fatchogue vesterday o visit the same ame to see. She herry girl, and 1 nd her exceedingly heanor. 1 her overtly several times, a orning she evidently ind to a definite r she maneuvered Ind then *““Cousin Alice, 1ink about the 0 you think Mr is wife?’ “The question nearly made me bntrol of myself. But I have bec shooline my feelings lately, trvin ot to betray too much my horror a he thought that anyone should ect Kenneth, for I find that many ¥ best friends do not think as I WHO 1S TO BLAME? druggists in ptttes. You r Parcel Post, Adgress D M. Ny, and ention the New at is tall a grim Son you'v you is t yo went t heard i you won back in Where ? children you have So Ho in a in who is a yview telephon dientl her (o out 1 or seen came for a week-enc relative whom is usually a ver surprised i de was sober of tudy nd at made up cou of action to get me me earnestly: what Stockbric Stockbride m last thi he caught alon asked do you reall case Kille los sus a Women as well as m made_miserable by and_bladder trouble. sands recommend Dr. K Swamp-Root t great kidney large and medium receive a sample n a 7 siz Kilmer & Co., enclose ten Britain Daily cents, Heral aln a. PARSONS’ THEATER HARTFORD. Tonight 8 5. Twice Saturda JOHN GOLDEN OIFFERS WINCHELL LITH'S TURN TO THE RIGHT The Only Company on Tou lghts 25¢ to $2. Mat. 25¢ to $ PALACE TONIGHT, riday FRIDAY, SATURDAY DON'T MISS MacFadden’s Physical Culture Girls 8-Beauties-8 MITCHELD LEWIS In J. Stuart Blackton’s Dramatic Thunderbolt CIIFE'S GREATEST PROBLEM" OTHERS me ¢ ] said thot your of Thou- medicine. | also pamphlet telling about | Bingham- | ! | s of a Wife calmly before [ spoke Unsuspected Shock that he didn't!" I his innocence my own.' of his oldest went on, ‘Would e her \n I am wer sure 1| hev | s sure of am of yours o1 “You're aren’t < | me curiously -| very unhappy i 2 | 2uilty 2’ hoth one frienc you?' she looking it make o answered her prompt ti Ll aravely as A led o only 1 “Then | htfall omething que il contirmed her own thought know what to do,’ ind o minute which frig add | ened me she yoil zet a warn ked mswered, | it cCan ing clhric he a it Kenneth' o vequested 5 o ol I could a I {ell her that through think it IKenneth had I should with him.” nd e not wise o | that neither you nor ittempt him or communicate Holcombe paused as if asking ass 1! to sec Uy Miss lookd me, iha up k. wisely. nisht i you'd had acte “You did ol "1 thought answered imply, her just said then went on v story Tell?” My the and another operator had on the telephone that afternoon, hotl when Milly telephoned you and Kenneth did.” I strn WA cousin They @ told me hoth she listened in when hard If thesc everything, knew, then was sad, indeed. would surely and-—-1I to keep face had should plight zled to my girls and the expressionle indeed heard « tell what they v lof all us Holcombe and T into the acknowledge cven damning to Kenneth would be the evidence I compelled to give. 1 forced my stiff lips (o speech. “Will they tell what they I asled. he other girl has, alread Holcombe answered, “hut fortunately she had a busy board that afternoon and she heard but very little. has been given a good sum of money for the little bit did hear, and Doth she and the lawyvers employed by Milly's family have been pestering my causin to tell her sto But so far she has kept quiet—she is not the kind of girl to sell her knowledge and they have no idea how much she knows. And now I am sure she is safe. She has promised me that she will not only keep from tellir she heard, but will persist in that she really heard nothing than did the other girl. She even re- | fused to tell me what she had heard.” § T drew a breath of relief. T could understand the reluctance of Alic Young cousin to repeat the venemo words concerning her which Milly Stockbridge had uttered to me that afternoon. Glad, indeed, was T also that my friend had not discovered the fact of Kenneth Stockbridge’s confiding private papers to me. T was not sure just how she would take that bit of news. But T was troubled at the thought of the dvnamite which her young cousin possessed, for I did not quite share my friend's confidence in her young relative’s discretion. T feared that a girl who would “listen in” would also capitalize her knowledge. n be dared myself brought not case, o would be Know 7" 0 she o ving 1 NEW BRYAIN LYCEUM THEATRE Phone 1000 CEUM PLAYER RTINS ‘The Heart of Wetona’ Belasco's Wonder Play. Delighting Crowded Iouses NEXT MATIN S\ RDAY 22 MON-WED THURS-SAT 5% Wonder F OX Shows Thurs. DARE DEVI -Fri.-Sat. I COWPUNCHER TOM MIX IN A MILF A MINTTE DRAMA “THE SPEED MANIAC” “THE GREAT GAMBLE” COMEDIE A NOVEL NEWS SUPREME VAUDEVILLE MUTT AND JEFF WITH HEADLINER AND THREE OTHER ATTRACTIONS 1 | Alics | how | Stockbridge | She | what | more | Unless otherwise noted, these notices are written by the press burcaus of the theaters or other attractions with which they deal. WELSHL CHOBE COMING. Mountain Ash Sing At Centes Chorus (o Church, Mountain Ash of m nier chorus, Welsh singer of successful will nhey United States, in U7 evenin Congrezational Tl md s Hyndwr v oconcert chureh this ¥l hip of T lo i noted chorus con- the Richards which the the huly md singer sists of voices under Jeader While Wel s zing, for will furnis! there will he {0 hear the Where the chorus has has invariably fine voice its Welsh reports of the or- soloist s Steven tenors; Pennar Wil Williams William of pros al . 1 opporiunity olo work it indiences by most it i \ppeared stirred the training and newspaper lavish in ‘e principal D. J. Day Thom D John it thorough enthusiasm, een ization. 'l ire 1 ] Edwanrds, Jenkin nd Glanville Davies and liams, bavitones, and ind Harry Iivans, Iivans is the accompanist. The pro gram includes We and Engli but is mainly English >ORTY SPORT CLOTHES FOR AUTUMN DAY hasses numbers | | | | (By Betty Brown.) New York, Oct —~With the coming of fall days and their accom- panying crisp mornings warmer out- door garments for a brisk walk in the park or golf links are in demand. It seems to me that I have never seen more attractively sporty sports clothes than this autumn. The out- | fit sketched today is fetching enough | to lure the laziest woman in the world \out of doors—just for the sake of wearing it. The kilted skirt of Scotch plaid the keynote for the costume. predominate color is peacock blue with cross bars of brown and dull sage green, relieved wth threads of black and white. The jersey sweater coat repeats the blue in the plaid, with its long throw scarf lined in sage green. The soft felt hat is also of the green, while the narrow leather belt, dog skin gloves and spats of brown. G i an added air of fit has a *“crook” brown leather. GRAND Hartford BURLESQUE Main Street rhone 1026-C is Its are little cane which gives untiness to the out- handle wrapped in JACOBS AND JERMON INC. OFFER THE BURLESQUE REVIEW DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT VILLE, Not A Blemish mars the perfect appearance of hercom- plexion. Permanent and temporary skin troubles are cffectively concealed. Reduces un- ¢/ natural color and corrects greasy skins. Highly antiseptic, used with beneficial results as ental Cream: wrnel 15 Tor Liiqinslize. HOPKINS &SON, New York HEAR CARL GERALD Hartford's Eminent XYLOPHONE PLAYER BOOTH'S HALL, EVENING, OCT. 24TH. | teams | be i doin | most suc | that the audience likes me the best in FOX'S THEATER, ain the dari dashi >fying cowboy Mix scription “The of the unfenced Tom Cyelonic aciion i od of his latest produ tion will aned Speed Maniand There comedy last word in their The vaudeville bill, 4 troup of clever entertain- cval other that are the respective « reels of news headed by detail first class enter bound to The program patehed from is in every twinment that offend none inal and not ends of The Gamble, atty 1gem is please i or loost idea other organ enth chapter that has will he il uf h in of proved & shown “The nnounce srend aetion, nt is ples “The ( drawing to a very that is now man that to Gamble” finish. a new mik- has been secured to follow This will have its star other than the famed Pearl White berself, while Yy s of it no serial ing proce serial for \T THE “Meladden's tuire PALACE. Original Physi al Cul Bathing Gir is the headline attraction at the Palace tonight, i- day and Saturday. They include eight and among them can be the Jady champion trick and diver, Miss Osborne, champion wrestle boxers, fencer nd wround athle The feature is J. Stuart Rlackton thunderbolf, “Life's C Problem,” starring Mitchelt There are several other photoplays and other acts of Keith vaudeville. heauties found fancy lady all photoplay matic LYCEUM TH Awmerican TER. theatergoers have always found a delightful charm woven about romances that embrace the American Indian among its characters, and therefore “The 1leart of Wetona,” one of the successes given to the public by David Belasco, is proving a t nfendous hit as presented by the Ly ceum Players at the Lyceum theater 1 this week. The story centers about Wetona, daughter of Quannah, chief of the Comanches, John Har- din, a_government Indian agent, and Tony Wells, a young engineer. JAZZ ORCHE! he High school other organizations need of its service, a orchestra is being formed in school under the direction of Miss Harvey and will hold a rehearsal night 7:30. An opportunity will given members of the classes the orchestra. The orchestra will receive no monetary remunera- tion for its work but the members are to receive school credit f their work. . S. assist and be in TR\ To who may the to Back Stage “It is the mother roles that I like the best. I think I have been the ful in these and I believe role,” declared Jane excellent character lady with the Lyceum Players, the other night. Miss Stuart has had a wide stage experience and has played with some of the leading actors and actresses of the stage, including Mary Mannering in “The Stubbarnne Geraldine,” Mrs. Leslie Carter In * Barry” and 1. H. Sothern in Proud Prince.” She has been lea woman on the road with Paul Gil- more, algo in stock companies in Boa- ton, Mass., Duluth, Minn., and Lan- sing, Mich. The past summer sho has been playing with the Brownell-Stork stock company of Dayton, Ohio, and expects to return there next summer. Miss Stuart was hurried on to play the atrical company of which her uncle was director. It was only by chance that she became an actress. The lead- ing lady of the company recetved word | that her swectheart had died and dropped dead in her dressing room Miss Stuart was hurrie on to play the part. She made gaod and remained leading lady. er she played with Creston Clark, grandson of *“the great- Roman of them all.” Bdwin Booth. | his coming week she will have the big Tole of Hetty Gandy in “The Nest g The role was originally play- ed by Zelda Seavs and is that of an old maid wha adopts a child. Needless to say the part has the mother Instinct and from what we learned from Mids Stuarts’ opening statement we will be ziven the opportunity fo Ter shine t week in her favorite and most successful role—the mother. this type of Stuart, the a very Master Thief,” 13 of Richard will include The cast of “T R. Rose's d Washburn Child's Fred Camp, Fritz Louise Tr- hoff, James Morrison and Kate Roe- mer. Irancis X Bushman and Bever- Iy Bayne will be the stars who has succeeded Wallace Fddinger in the role of By in “Ruddies,” W t in Boston witi ‘Good Grdcious, Annahelle’” Since appearing in the latter piece Mr Young has created several important roles in new plays Roland Youns athletic | jazz | to- | one of severa! make their | Doris Kenyon is only screen stars who will | stage appearance this fall. Muriel | Ostriche is rehearsing “The Dream Girl,” which is to make its appearance soon. Kitty Gordon, a stage favorite before she won screen renown, Is to he seen In “Love for Sale,” a little later, in the seasoun. i 42 pieces of Parisian China, gracefal in design and beau- tifully embossed with & gold band. For 25 more coupons and $3.75 you cam get another 35-piece set. A third 35.piece set, for 25 coupons and $3.75, completes this magnificent dinner service. 112 pieces in all. Beautiful Dinner Set For You! A complete set of 42 pieces of handsome Parisian China decorated with a rose pattern for only 25 coupons and $3.75 in cash. proof, odor-proof package of the farmous Every dust- Wedgwood Creamery Butter contains one coupon. It also contains one pound of the finest rich creamery butter money can buy. Churned of the purest cream. And the price isreasonable. Ask for it by name at your grocer’s. —AND, every package of Parksdale Farm Eggs contains one coupon. Send money and coupons to P.Berry & Sons, Inc., Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributors for New England States stfe’r KI In the kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cooks daily for a family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in a state universi Consequently the advice she offers a happy combination of theory and practice. KEvery recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table, Today as I was struggling with my dinner menu, trying to feed my fam- ily the proper amount of proteids and carbohydrates and fats, to keep them healthy, and at the same time not spend too much money, 1 realized the necessity of some knowledge of food value In this day of substitutes for meats The Best Cough Syrup is Home-made. Tlere's an easy way to save $2, and yet have the best cough remedy you ever tried. You've probably heard of this well- known plan of making cough syrup ab home. But have von ever used it? When vou do, you will understand why thousands of families, the world over, feel that they could hardly keep house without it. Tt's simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of a cough will quickly earn it a permanent place in Your home. Tnto a pint bottle, pour 21 ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar ayrup to fill up the pint. Or, if desired, use clarified molasses, honey, or_corn syrup instead of sugar syrup. Rither way, it tastes good, mever spoils, and ives you a full ping of botier tough Temedy than you could buy ready-made for three times its cost. Tt is really wonderful how quickly this home-made remedy conquers & cough-—usually in 24 houra or les seems to penetrate through every air passage. loosens a_dry, hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegim) heals the mem- branes, and gives almost immediate re- Jief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarse- mess, croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for “2Y, ounces of Pinex" with directions. and” don’t accept_ anytning else. Guaranteed to give shsolute satis- faction or money refunded, The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mapd' HEN and sugars, made necessary by high cost of living, ! possible to serve daily the ordinary meal of meatand potatoes with an ex- the it is almost im- tra vegetable and pie, the total of which is a well balanced diet. But unless one knows something of the composition of foods, it is rather diffi- cult to find substitute combsnations that will have the proper amount of nourishment. If dishes containing a large pro- portion of carbohydrates, starches and sugars, are served day after day, | you will find your family growing fat but flabby. In an effort to do without meat at a dinner I seemed for a while to run to heavy starchy foods. However, 1 finally worked out the following arrangement: Menus For Tomorrow. Breakfast — Cantaloupe, with top milk, coffee. Luncheon—Creamed dried beef on toast; apple, celery and nut salad, singer-bread, tea. Dinner—Tomato soup, cheese, fon- due, fresh fried potatoes, brown bread and butter, cabbage salad, peach pud- ding, coffee. | My Own Recipes. Every day 1 am glad that I had | sense enough to take a domestic sci- | ence course when I was at the state university. Cool4 books are every wo- man’s good friends and 1 own a fair number of them, but in these dayvs of high prices the cost of *“cupfuls” of cream or ‘“one-half dozen' cRgs are oatmeal Horehound Patties 40c Ib | We want you to buy a pound of | horehound patties made by us, put up | in a glass bottle. perfect in flavor and size; try a pound. Walnut Meats, new in today, 80c 1b. Salted Peanuts, large size 49c. Salted Spanish Peanuts 39c Ib. Salted Almonds $1.20 per 1b, Tee Cream, Vanila, Coffee, Choco- { and late. McENROE’ 78 Wesi Main St, bevond my pocketbook. 8o 1 makeo use of my knowledge of ecooking chemistry to formulate my own re- dipes and keep down my grocery billa, Creamed Dried Beef. 1:4 pound of dried beef. 2 tablespoonfuls of butter. 2 tablespoonfuls of flour. 2 cupfuls of milk. Melt butter in a frying pan, add dried beef and cook slowly for ten minutes; add milk and let the whole come to the boiling point. \Stir flour into a smooth paste with water and ¥ pour into the hot milk and beef mix- ture, stirring constantly. Add a lit- tle pepper and cook a few minutes longer to be sure that the flour is well cooked. Tomato Sowp. 2 tablespoonfuls of buttef. 1 medium sized onion. 1 quart of tomatoes. 1 pint of milk. 1-4 teaspoonful of soda. 1 teaspoonful of sait, a little pep-~ per. Melt the butter in a saucepan, add the onion sliced. Cover tightly and cook slowly until tender and the but- ter is slightly browned. Add the to- matoes and simmer 15 or 20 minutes. Rub through a strainer. Reheat the juice with the soda, sait and pepper. Heat the milk, being careful that it does not boil; then pour into the to- mato liquid. The soup must not boil after the milk is added. Cheese Fondue. 1 1-4 cupfuls of bread orumbs. 2.3 cupful of milk. 1-4 pound of cheese. 3 eggs 1-4 cupful of butter. 1-2 teaspoonful of salt tle pepper. Cootc the crumbs and milk togeth- er, stirring constantly, till hot and smooth. Add butter, che salt and pepper; cook a minute longer and remove from the fire. Beat yolks and whites separately, the whites till stift dry. Mix volks thoroughly with cheese mixture and fold in whites. Bake in a moderate oven 15 or 20 minutes. When firm to the touch the fondue is done. Serve at once. and a Wt cake stale, can’t who eat your Of course you likes it and keep it. But anywas MARY. Eczema Wash toueh of D.D.D. teany Pcumn sore trAik’lln( eruption and yeu'll N.bl- L rest and rleep once more. vmnk—)\nt touch! Is it werth trying? Gets Lriat Wottle today. ssc, eoc and fl.ee Ymmvmlllthalrflml— not relleve you. Clark & Brainerd Co., Druggists.

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