New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1919, Page 16

MY HEART we MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife Why Dicky Disparagingly Cried: “And I Thought Understood Woemen T At a laughing yet determined attempt to leap nd the portieres which cur- tained off the alcove. But I frustrated him stepping quickly in front the curtains myself and rcalling duicet “Come in Dicky shook his fist at me in pre- tended and I knew that would almost rather have faced on the boche planes—his former ad- ries—than his mother in the be of a of ver mood in which she was indulging her- | But there was no help for him or me, and we both stood in wait ing, respectful attitudes as Graham swept into the room. “Now -1 want the truth of thing!” she began truculently. “What aré you two planning that I must be barred from accompanying you on ithat ride Fi 5 N iret insolently refers to Richard, and then Richard hems and haws when I de- self. for me HARTFORD. \Tonight at 8:15 and ALL Matinee Saturday Jisay Comstock and William Elliott resent . MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS OH, MY DEAR ORIGINAL N. Y. COMPANY ves. 250 to $2. Sat. Mat. 25¢ to $1.50. Wed. Mat. Best Seats $1 WEEK RAND Hartford BURLESQUE ain Street Phone 1026-C ARTHUR PEARSON STEP LIVELY GIRL A WONDERFUL SHOW [ FOX'S. William Farnum In a Great Western Drama of Tife “THE LAST OF THE DUANES” MILES OF OTHERS POUR VAUDEVILLE ACTS MAT. SAT. AT 2:13 SUPPER SHOW AT 5 BVENING AT "7:45 his mother's knock, Dicky made | Swl he Mother | this | warn of tb usted. taken. I vou more exl to Dbe and much is almost | mand i not patience 1ke @ birchwood behind her back and proceed minister summary correction both. Her manner was exactly f one she must have used when her son was an urchin. “You didn't you, mother,” { “that I planned irun the car this ' course, when I am : ¢o no one else in the car. “I should hope not!” my mother- in-law interrupted grimly. ‘“Two like ) you both would certainly more i than enough.” { I bit my ‘laughing and toward Dicky which I knew would burst its moment Mother me. see her to ad to | to teil meekly, to me time Dicky began to teach Madge afternoon, and, doing that, eive to keep from did not dare to glance for fear the mirth, he must be suppressing, bounds. The next Graham turned on tonguc Dicky Protests. “Will you kindly inform me, Mar- garet, why vou did not tell me this a few moments ago when [ proposed | zoing, instend of so insolently telling [me that I would have to speak to | Richard about it?” | Dicky suddenly turned a sharp | glance on me. I knew that he com- i prehended my “passing the buck,” as | he would term it, and wondered ~vhether he would take it angrily or i in good part. I had no time for spec- “ulation, however. My mother-in-law as waiting for an answer, and that | truculently. | “I—I was afraid you would not be- i lieve me, I said, blurting out th { truth. “That you might think T was | l ) just making an excuse. And—I do not think 1 insolent. I did not j mean to be. ! My mother-in-law put her behind her back and looked and down. “Whether {vou or not then, I I know how to appraise your state- { ments in the future,” she said fcily. “Such a thought could only enter the of one accustomed to such facile » “Oh, come mnow, i protested hotly, but I signalled him to keep aniet. Womanlike, 1 should have fiercely resented it if he had not taken my part inst. iis mother, but 45 500N T knew he was ranged upon my side of the controversy, T was per~ fectly willing to let her have all the honors of the combat. he was not slow to take them. “IKeep quict!” commanded, as it ie had been a noisy child of three. “And ¢ Richard Second down. You will take me for a ride now, and then if there is time enough affor- ward, you can risk vour lite and your | wife's in any way you please.” Madge’s Great Satisfaction. She swept out of the room, closing ‘ the door after her decidedly—to put it mildly. Dicky threw his hands high above his head as she left. “Police! Help! Algo, murder! Fir he exclaimed. “I haven’t seen he such a wax in moons. Betfer under the bed, old dear, and stay there for a day or two. When she refers to you as ‘vour wife, Richard,’ it is time for you to take to the tall timber. 'Well! I'm not so awfully sorry for you. Tt serves you right for ng to pass the buck to me.” T would advise you not to spend too much time in introspective analy- sis,” T said dryly, “or she will be look- ing for you.” Dicky made strides. “Oh, wise voung Madge! Oh, excel- lent young woman!” he paraphrased. “Never mind, old dear, Tl be back for you. It's all right to give her a ride first, but I'll be blasted if I'm going to let her spoil your whole afternoon.’” ] “She couldn’t do that, dear,” I said ! softly. “Not when vou stood by me | as you did just now.” { Dicky stared at me, ! Jow, long whistle as ! door. ! “And I thought I understood women!” he said as he went out. hands me up have believed shall certainly 1 should mother!” Dicky she in get the door In two then gave a FHER SEATS, SO GET YOURS NOW FOR : 3 gy CHARLES UMNER- , TR SM.0F NEXT MATINEE SATURDAY TONIGHT AND TWICE TOMORROW PALACE TONIGHT D SATURDAY Continuous Shows Saturday You'll Feel Much Better After Secing “Better Times” That Happy Rural Drama COMEDIES A Great Keith Vaudeville “The Coilege Quintette” Some Act MARDO AND HUNTER Make You Roar NORMA TELMA — Something Wil "I My | I would not have been surprised to | witch from | of | I can | | con he opened the NEW BRITAIN DAILY : Unless otherwise noted, these HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1919, notices are written by fhe press burcaus of the theaters or other attractions with which they deal. \T weelk THI? PALACE. to the ith's biz h lace two oi K healine stars. On an tber presents farc@ with musie, and his beautiful displaying the latest wns and lingeri On nd Saturday’s bill 11 be featured. of five Monday, Harry Model,” a W Tuesday with living mod- in corsets, Thursday the Asaki The troupe Jupanese wonder workers offering something entirely new o this city. They are now being featured at Keith's Palace, New Yorl city. eber The Palace is offering another fine bill tonight and Saturday with an ex cellent Keith vaudeville bill and fine photoplay The vaudeville bill is composed of “The College Quintette,” a comedy variety act that will > you. They wd ¢ brass instrumen good effects. Mardo & Hunter offer a comedy skit that is really fun billiardist, have neve offers a mnovelt en before. As an attraction Ralph Tompkins, the writer, renders his latest song, tose, My Love and You Dear.” ided song LYCEUM THEATER. A great gfipping drama of the liv- ing problem, sex attraction, is “The Natural Law,” which the Lyceum Players are scoring so tremendous a triumph in this wec The audience are pleased with it as is evidenced by the crowded houses that witness its every performan The story is not vulgar, and there are mauy things in it which will prove of value:to those not acquainted with the sterner prob- lems of life. Next Monday afternoon the Lyceum will put on a play that appeals It is called “Pals First.”’ The story is about the characters of two delightful crooks. The play also serves to introduce Claude Kimball the new leading man. > Mr. Kimball is an actor of fini has been a star in many Broadway at- tractions as well as a vaudeville head- liner. He g, handsome, most pleasing voice and manner and iy in every way an actor that should be more than popular the leader the male contingent Players. of of FOX' THEATER, Tt was one of the largest cver attractad to a show sembled down the street and around the corner from Fox's theater last night to see the latest Willlam Far- num picture, “The TLast of the Du- anes.”” Tho story is of one Duane. a young fellow with the blood crowds that as- Watch for These Big Keith Vaudeville Features Coming to the PALACE MON.—TUE.—WED. THE NEW MODEL \ PARCE WITH MUSIC With Al Weber and Beautiful Living Mode Displaying the Latest in Corsets, Gowns and Lingevie. NEXT THURS.—FRL—SAT. ““The Asaki Troupe”’ O JAPANESE WONDER. Now the Hit at Keith's Palace, New York, HE beautifies. of the mixed scientifically. “The | has af the Lyceum | Buek | | 0F the Texas pioneers tingling throush ! nis veins and on ccount he could the taunting and insults of a bad man who one day brought his unt to a climax by an unwise act, cause Ruck “plugged” him on aw. Torced to fly to e Rangers, he seeks refuge in the is luted regions bordering the . Rio Grande, the haunt of outlaws, and the scum of Western bad men. Here he meets a beautiful yvoung girl held prisoner by a bandit chief. Though forces to kill the leader, he manages escape with the glrl but she { recaptured and succeeds in escaping nd seeks Duane’s mother where she every effort in trying to wipe muvder cha against her How the outlaw becomes and finally wipes out the cr ror of his youthful passion by bring- to justice the terrible the bandit sangs, makes a wonderful and vital story will long be a pleasant memory to all who sce this Many more recls pictur four acts of vaudeville the program. thi 10t star is ends- ut the savior, range ing mos play. of nd Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Druggists refund money if PAZO P OINTMENT fails to cure Ttching, | Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. | Stops Trritation: Soothes and Tleals. | You can get restful sleep after the first appiication. Price 60 | S - | DRUNKEN TREASES, Lord D'Abercorn Statement Issued. London, Nov. head of the a S0 Says in Public Tord Liquor Control board, speech at Carlisle vindicating the government’s policy with respect to intoxicants, declared that there had been a great decrease in drunkenness due to state control. The work of the board, he said, had Vindicated the school of moderation and sorable and scientific con- trol. e claimed that the control oard “had put an end to the ap- ling condition of drunkennes 1d flicieney which existed in 1915 and swhich paralyzed the war efficiency of the countey of IN MISERY FOR YEARS Mrs. Courtney Tells How She | Was Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Oskaloosa, Iowa.—‘“ For years I was simply in misery from a weakness and awful pains—and nothing seemed to do me any good. A friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s " Vege- table Compound. 1 did so and got re- lief right away. I can certainly re- commend this valu- able medicine to other women who suffer, for it has ——— done such good work for me and I know it will help others if they will give it a fair trjal.”’ —Mrs. L1zzie COURTNEY, 108 8th Ave., West, Oskaloosa, [owa. Why will women drag along from day to day, year in and year out, suffering such misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when such letters as this arecontinually being published. Every woman who suffers from displacements, irregularities, in- flammation, ulceration, backache, ner- vousness, or who is passing through the Change of Life should give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Com{ound, a trial. For special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of its long experience is at your service. Bay Stater protects while he Bay state Paints are made purest ingredients—ground and A coat of Bay State Paint means a coat of beauty and protec- tion too. things paintable. Bay State prolongs the life of Don’t let your house or Eljlything within show signs of old age. “Bay State” will brush away the wrinkles and baldness and make it pretty and prim. ROUT TheAll Round Varnish is the perfection of varnishes. varnish varnish It is all It is for every kind of It never es in one. work —inside or out. turns white. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Inc., Boston, Mass. Largest Paint and Varnish Makers in New England The Bay Stater Morgan & Kingsle You can buy Bay State Paint and Inorout Varnish from y, New Britain, Ct. D'Abercorn, in | A TAM OF TWO OLORS IS THE LATEST THING | | the | ) Betty Nov. t—Among the latest things in hats is the two-toned fam. The one shown in the cut today is of black velvet with a top of tan broadeloth circled with rows of blac < Soutach braid It is finished with o heavy black tassel The linger: blouse worn by the model is of embroidered hatiste made With a flat collar edged with Val lace that is repeated in the littles tucked vestee Brown.) New Kiichen Mary cooks for a of four adults. She hrought kitchen an understanding chemistry of cooking, gained study of domestic science in a university. Consequently the advice she offe happy combination of theoryaand practice. ISvery recipe she gives s hier own, first tricd out and served at her nily table. home family to her of the from state e own Sister The day past gathering of papers or trash use a for actnal cleaning cleaner, either clectric or hand power If one is without eclectric service a Jand power michine well worth iile. & of the broom for cleaning seraps broom, hut vacuum is For loose use a is This cleaner brush. he portable clectric with or without may or may not driven. The cfficiency of is in the strength of the suction. A dusty floor is sure to make a dusty house. Ivery step stirs up dust and dirt that settles on the furniture. A vacuum cleaner gathers this dust into its dust container without it- tering dust moats all over the room. 's bacteria so from a san- view the value of the nhigh madc brush a the Yy point of vacuum cleaner Menu for Tomorrow. Breakfast—IHalves of oranges, veal cooked with raisins, toast, coffec. Tauuncheon—Fried eggz plant, brown nread and butter, cocc Dinner—Celery soup, tatoes roasted with m tuce salad with cheese cclate pudding, coffec. My Own Recipes. ins centain a large amount of Added to the and ccoked thoroughly. raisins make sn- g4I unnecessary. Sugar in form is absolutely essential to the up- keep of the body and the sugar of the raisin is both digestible and wholesome . roast beef, po- R sugar. cereal some Cocoa. 114 tablespoonful 1 tablespoonful sugar. 1, teaspoonful salt cupfuls milk. cupful water. teaspoonful vanilla X cocoa, sugar, salt paste with hot wate witer to the boilin 1% 1o a smooth Heat milk point. Stir Tl‘lCSC Cr;fip‘flavory can(];ts add joy to every occasion. Assorted flavors, also Pep- permint, Chocolale, Win- tergrveen and Cinnamon. ONE OF 300 NECCO SWEETS New England Confectionery Company BOSTON, MASS. ¢ -AY WEEKLY 23 We Close Saturday At 6 P. M. THE (AESAR X|ISCH §TCRE 687—663 MAIN STREET HARTFORD The Comfort Of Our Easy Weekly Terms Is something that cannot be appreciated until it has been enjoyed. Just try it once and see how easily you can Clothe your Family without feeling the burden of the cost. No extra charge for the ac- commodation. Misses’ and Women’s SUITS DRESSES TRIMMED HATS SHOES For Men OVERCOATS SHOES FURNISHIN TROUSERS and and Girls’ Clothes Beat with a beater boiling thn four minutes. 1 vanilla, just before serving. 1 Celery Soup. , cupfuls celc | cupfuls bo cuptuls milk. lice onion. tablespoonfuls butter. 3 tablespoanfuls fiour. I teaspoonful salt 1; teaspoonful pepper The outer stalks and tips and leaves celery may be uscd for soup. Cut celery in 1-2 inch picces. Simmer in boiling water with onion until soft Rub through a sieve. Scald milk. Add tc celery. Aelt butter, in flour and stir into milk and c Season and cook three minutes, stantly dover or cocoa cgg ~while Add 4 tablespoonfuls cOrnstarch. tablespoonfuls sugar. 4 teaspoonful salt 4 cupful cold water. unsweetened chocolate. vanilla square teaspoonful gz white. Mix cornstarch, sug: cold wate Shave chocolate and add to milk while it is scalding. Add diluted cornstarch to scalded milk ang, cook over hot water ton minutes, stir= ring constantly until thickened. Cook ‘en minutes longer, stirring occasion- 1y Remove from heat and pour slowly onto the egg white beaten very stiff. Add vanilla. Mould and chill ing water. and salt with stir lery + a2 stirring con- Considering the price of beef if” would seem that the cow has jumped Chocolate Puddi over the moon in reality 1% cupfuls scalded mil A VITAL FACTOR It is natural for a growing child to crave what may seem an . over-abundance of food. The vital, important factor is to assure not only a plenitude of food but food that contains those substances that promote healthful growth. SCOTTS EMULSION is daily helping to nourish and strengthen many boys and girls through the trying period of growth. ) You should not hesitate to give SCOTT’S EMULSION to a child of any age. The exclusive grade of cod-liver ofl used in Scett’'s Emulion s the famous “‘S. & B. Process,” made in Norway and refined in our own American Laboratories. It is a guarantee of purity and palatability unsurpassed. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. g | RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN | | PHONE MARY i i $PP. ARCHL ST. NEW COAT NEW DRESSES, NEW SUITS NEW WAISTS. Coming in almost every day, Quality and Style first, at prices as low as possible. Flannelette Gowns, Bloomers, Skirts and Pa- jamas. Best make and quality. OQur Christmas Handkerchiefs ARE IN. Select vours before they are all picked OVER. D o N T e O T AT T TR DR