New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1919, Page 4

MY HEART =« MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife The Reason myself of his proffered aid, altho 1 was not sure that I would not necd Major Grantland and Madge R it sorely hefore we reached our des tination. And 1| had a woman od il u Changed Their Plans, Major Grantland did not speak | pérror of arriving. faint lil we had rounded a turn in the ! some strange hostelry to he subiected to the wonderiny specilation | had a sudden - of the were out of sight of Dicky curious loungers. rush of longing for the t home of anyone else, for the safety one with no houses | comfort of niy room i : 4 th a sudden deserted as far as we L looked up at him witl inspiratjon 9 J. Major Gran ned to me, and 1 no- “You'are very St L ampE that he was driving with | land,” [ said softly | rell me, pleasc ¢ other resting ‘upon his . fectly a tp : to M 3 N tarning 1 something clse, too; = how far is it me. with is flushed and embarrassed ILe shot ninin ywertul machine and cven as-he answered me AC Hom What @ dolt I am!” he said driven you siraight to Of course., ‘Pardon me, Mrs. Graham, for the kgestion,” he egan diffidently, *“but vou feel faint, and do not mi around nin wgainst me, 1 can manage t oL oasily with one hand should have Marvin in the first place { von ought to gel home as soon as really able to sit up, 1 Madge’s Question. g possible. You see, you are so brave, f I had not been so upsct t Mrs. Graham, and put so good a fac upon matters that you unintentional deceived us as to how ill you are But. fortunately. we have just passod ded Major Grantland by laughin, little crossroad léading to a main rs were nearer than lau cr, I am aid 1 should » shocked and of- ud. 1 suddenly visualized mysel thoroughfare passing directly throue Marvin. 1f you don't mind speedin any chance passing motorist might : home inside o me, leaning against the officer’s ;a little, you will be ulder, while his arm supported | ten minutes ; for, of course, that was what he ‘I don’t mind anything,™ ant by saying he could drive with | teved. “if I can only get home.” . hand. With a sudden flash of in- i 1 spoke but the truth, for the only tion I realized that this was the | thing 1 would have minded was son for his putting me in the seat | Dicky's astonishment, probable dis- his side instead of in the tonneaw. { pleasure, at our passing him bound realized something clse, too, from ( for Marvin. This was obviated by eves looking down at me—eyes | Major Grantland’s choice of roads. 1 ¢ had lost all trace of the steely ! suspected that he had chosen his mness which I had often seen in | route purposely in order to aveid m and were now filled with a trou- | stopping for an explanation to Dicky d, honest concern—that there was {of the change in plan hing in his offer at which T need | The high-powered car responded to I oither offended or embarrassed. ! the officer's guiding as if it had been 5ut, of course, I could not availa sentient thing, rushed along the voad with a swiftness and smoothnes — that were reminiscent of the time I ARSONS’ THEATEP had ridden in it before. The rush of v | air, however, scemed to suffocate me, HARTFORD. and by the time we reached my own : NIGHTS BEG. TONIGHT driveway 1 was coughing violently, ain Mat. Wed, Bost Scats $1,00 | While my head felt as if it were en- & y closed in a vise which someone was slowly tightening § Major Grantland drove carefully up to the veranda steps, was out of the car and opening the door at my side almost hefore he had stopped it “You must let me lift vou out and arry vou in,” he said firmly, serutin- izing my face “1f you ttempt to A DincesTCinE walk T am afraid you may fall.” alits 250 to $2.00. Mat. 25¢ (o $1.00 pefore {itod1at anawer, Idatle chine | vunning down the steps, her eves . B S e fairly popping out of her head with RAND Hartford "y “Oh, Missis Graham, dear Missis BURLESQUE \‘,r:aim}n! Vot's matter?” she wailed hysterically. s Meester Graham ain Street Phone 1026-C | killed dot you so vite? Major Grantland turned on her I sternly. - Keep quiet,”” he growled, “and Lesenty help your mistress.” s 5 They were the last words T heard, TheBest Show in Town'’ | o/ 50 iie came tovard me 1 sa her grow to an enormous sizc before Wlth Frank Hunter my p}'gs, and the r{\:l.‘:t moment I i swayed forward, myself falling, Vaudeville and knew nothing more. in the Rollicking Musical Comedy Vith Over Three Score Principals MACK JENNETT « PRESENT/ A PERFECT SCREAM OF LAUGHTER JANKEEDOODLE w BERLIN AENL PART COMEDY FEATURE EXCEPTIONAL WITH BOTHWELL BROWNE i LORD S TERLING - CHARLIE MURRAY-MARIE PREVOST-BEN TURPIN aro CHE/TER CONKUN TN CONJUNCTION Wit SENNETTS ORIGINAL BATHING DEAUTIES DIRECT EROM TLJLBL[\(ULJ‘*’[(AL'[ORNIAfi 'APPLARING IN PERSON IN THEIR STUNNING X'S THEATER NOV 24, 25, 26 —HOUSE D E EXCELLENC ADMISSION MATINEE— ADMISSION EV E.\l,\n.— Balcony—150 Rear Balcony—17¢ Orchestra—25¢ I'ront Balcony—=28¢ Boxes—35¢ Boxes—i ¢ —SEE EM AT THE MATINEE— werwise noted, (hese notices written by the press burcaus of the theaters or other attractions with which they deal. LYCEUM THENTER asainst the palatial home of her own “Rlind Youth™ opened a week's cn- | father. Holubar has evolved o climax gement at the Lyceum theater this @ fremendously dramatic nature in afternoon before in audience that evi s production dently was well pleased with both the The “Right to Happiness™ will con- play and the charieter study offered | MU at the Palace theater until by Clande Kimball, the new leading j Thursday | man, in the stellar role originally The Keith vaudeville show offered played by IEo Ul iallo sen Blind | is featured by ““Pid Bits.” a very cleven Youth' tells of the love affair of i miniature musical comedy that will vouns artist in the Littin quarter and | More than satisty. Ed. Mavkee, the v beautiful adventuress. whose love | iMimitable Scoteh comedian and Fred he believes is his inspiration in lige. | @00 Albert, in a daring novelty, com- She proves untrue to him, however plete @ very fine entertainment leaving him to drink his life into - e degradation. The unfortunate man SENNETT'S BATHING GIRLS. comes to Amevica where he meets a Por the tirst zood hearted Amevican girl who | the screen, the shadow character of brings his soul back from hell as it an important photo-production will were and aids him in snatching from | step off the scrcen as living, palpi- the clutches of the adventuress who [ tatinf humans like the audience, ruined his own life his halt brother. | at Fox's theater next weck Monday The play is written in the comedy | Tuesday wnd Wednesday. Mack Sen- vein, but the dramatic moments are ! nett’s famous Bathing Beauties, many and often. They come like Known wherever a screen has been bombshell and hold the audience in [ erected, will journey to this city as breathless suspense part of their tour of the I and The entire production has been | will be seen here in . bheautitul act staged by Mr. Masson with' a fidelity | with superh lighting cffects and to accuracy in detail and this of | splendid musical sef{ing These course adds greatly to the general | sylphs from the Pacific coast, who splendidness of the oroduction The | have ornamented sereen comedies the play will be shown nightly for the | world over will appear here to give a vest of the week, and on Wednesday, | special cclat to the showing of the Thursday and Saturday, matinees. super-comedy production, “‘Yankee It will be noticed that the Lyceum { hoodle in Berlin® Their act con- Players have heen giving the city the | sists of a scries of beautifully staged time in the history of very best releases in plays for stock | illuminated poses—of course in that and for that reason the house is [ radiant seashore raiment that is one crowded at all performances. Because | cause of their unique celebrity. Hight of this and in order to insure the | wonderfully formed and beautiful same seats for patrons who come o young women from the Senneft Cali- the Lyceum theater each week, the | fornia studio form the act. The pic- management has provided a list in | ture is a super comedy production rid- the box office and simply by Jleaving | iculing the life and habits of the for- one's name there the sume seats may | mer Kaiser Bill and his seven sons, he kept for ome h week. The | cspecially the Crown Prince. A per- box office is open daily from 10 a. m. | fect scream of laughter is a fitting to 9 n. m description of this unique comic of- Due to the extreme popularity of | fering. No cxtra performances will Claude Kimball, the new leading man, | he given and only two shows daily is and in order to properly introduce | the schedule. As the people of New him to the public a reception will be | Britain will all want to witness this eld in his honor on the stage of the | extraordinary entertainment and Lyceum theater immediately after the { many will come from the surround- performance Wednesday afternoon. towns, special arrangements will All who can should avail themselves made to expedite the selling of of the opportunity of mecting person- | tickets. We positively guarantee to ally the new leading man. fill the theater in 30 minute AT THE PALAC FOX'S THEV The story of the overwhelming love | Gladys Brockwell, the star in the of a misguided girl for all humanity | latest William Fox production, “Chas- is told in words of dramatic emphasis | ing Rainbows,” playing at Fox's thea- in “The Right to Happiness,” a new i ter for the first three days of this shi-reel feature production, which week, comes hack after o lonz ab- opened an engagement today at the | sence in Western drama Miss Palace theater. Brockwell appears at her best in a Dorothy Phillips has achieved dra- | production set in the Western moun matic heights never heretofore at- | tains or on the unfenced — plains. tained in her splendid depiction of a ' “‘Chasing Rainbows” is such a picture difficult ddal role. She handles two | With all the coloring of the carly characters as far apart in their na- | days of the gold rushes to the Nevada ture as the poles themselves. She is | gold fields, when the life of a man or seen as Sonia. the little comrade of | woman depended on the vapidity with the Russian radicals, a dynamite, tu which his or her hand could move a bulent agitator, and again as Vivian, | sin. But there is much that is quiet the American girl, who has Dbeen [ and unassuming in the picture and reared in the idleness of' luxury and | that is the delicate working out of a who finds pseudo happiness in grati- : beautiful love story Sadie, (Gladys ving her bauble whims and in toying | Brockwell), is waitress in o« with a mollycoddle lover. Iroad restaurant, always smiling, The production affords numerous | always trustful, always kind, and opportunities for spectacular effects, | Derhaps it was {hese virtues that of which full advantage has been | shadowed the real worth of a drum- taken by the director. Among them | mer named Lacy, who she thought may be named the brutal pogrom of | was to be her own shortly. But the the Russian Cossacks of old St. | marriage day never arrived and in- Petersburg of nineteen years ago | stead of a honeymoon trip she was against the Jewish population, which | going away and alone. Lacy had a caused the separation in babyhood of | wife and child Sadie came to the two American twin gir West, so they said, but with her she One of the girls is adopted by a | brought rays of smiles that went Russian family and is reared in radi- | out to the crude miners and won calism. The other daughter is taken | their hearts. Sometimes the smile or to America with her father and | her kind word failed to work and reared as the only child of an Amer- | when it did Sadie used a *'sat” with ican money-lord. The Russian girl is | remarkable experiness. Then iove sent to America as an envoy of the | came out of a wild gold rush, an Russian anarchists. After a turbulent ' tempted murder and escape. There career she finally leads a crazed mob are many more good reels on the MON.—~TUES.—WED. GLADYS BROCKWELL: : In a Thrilling Western Drama “Chasing Rainbows” MILES OF OTHERS. Vaudevwville FFOUR SPECTACULAR ACIS FENTURINC The Five Avallons With Daring FPeats of in Mid-Air \Iso MYERS, BURNS AND WOODS. THURS.—FRI.—SAT. Last Chapter ofthe eat Gamble. PEARL WHITE in “BLACK SECRET” WILLIAM FARNUM DI DIO’S CIRCUS SEE THI A HE MATINER. ‘[ bill. ! bill as well as four big acts of up-to- | the-mintite vaudeville with the Five Avallons, ‘a trouyl "of celebrated and | daring wire performers, heading ihe AR.E,COMCERT S LARGELY ATTENDED (6rand Opera Company Stars | Offer Pleasing Program Onel the most classical bits of opera offered here this scason was Lyceum theater by several prominent E | rendered yesterday afternoon at the| I | | stars of the Metropolitan Opera com pany of New York. The concert wa ven under the auspices of the Av menian relief fund committee of Huart- ford, Bristol and New Britain for the benefit of the war orphans of A menia i Among the Metropolitan sturs pres- ent were Mme. Zabelle Panosian, the | brominent Armenian soprano: A | Chah-Mouradian, an Armenian teno | from the Grand Opera company of Paris, and Henry G. Schauffler, a cel- loist from the New York Grand Operic company The theater was filled to its capacity and those present were unusually gen- erous with applause, causing the stars to return to ihe stage several times gram of the afternoon was opened by A. Chah-Mouradian, the eminent ten- or, who sang the selection Himi Kl Lerenk, faken from Komitas Warda- pet. Celloist Pleases Audience. Henry G. Schauffler, a prominent New York celloist and considercd an cminent artist in the musical world, pleased the audience greatly when he mann and La Cinguantaine by Marie At the conclusion of the first selection the audience applauded so much that the celloist had to return and add an encore. In the second part of the pro- un Mr. Schauffler played The Swan nd Romance by Sajnt Saens. During his playing he held his audience spell- bound Mme, Panosian Applauded. The feature of the afternoon’s pro- gram was the singing of Mme. Zabeile Panosian, the prominent Armenian so- prano. In singing Caro Nome from Rigoletto, composed by the world Miss Panosian showed some of her hes( ability in classical opera singing She was showered with bouquets of flowers from the audience after con- cluding her first selection. Miss Pano- sian also pleased when she offered a duet, Al Avloughe, accompanied by Chah-Mouradian, The seloction Lucia Di Lammermoor was undoubtedly the hest offering of the affernoon, Miss Panosian garried the soprano part, ac companied by E. V. Meyer, who played the flute obligato. The program was concluded hy Chah-Mouradian, who sang Chant Hindon with a cello obligato and Miss Panosian, who offered Sareri Verov, Yes Saren Goukai and Alakias, three Armenian folk songs. As an encore o the final selection Miss Panosian and Chah-Mouradian sang Madrigal and Chah-Mouradian acting Romeo WLYCEUM THEATRE /252, Pione 1o, “BLIND YOUTH” A Play of the Romance of the Studios of Paris and New York. > MON-WED THURS-SAT 2 The Biggest Drama tic :DOROTHY IN A WONDERF UL 5,000 P A CITY BUILT AND BURNED 1] ] )] ) e ] ] ] Ol after offering a selection. The: pro-, offered Andante A Minor by Golter- | 3 i eminent composer and artist, Verdi, Aiss Panosian taking the part of Juliet TONIGHT—TUES.—WED. 8 BIG PAR TWO SOLID HOURS OF TEN DRAMA Keith Vaudevnlle Features® “TID BITS” A MINIATURE MUSICAL COME OTHERS DOUGLAS PAIRBANKS NEXT MONDAY ) ] ] ) [ [ ] ] @E]E]EIEHE]EIE]EJ TERIAL FOR THIS FROCK IS is TTEN'S EAR en ter Mary cooks daily for a family of four adults. She brought to her kitch- | en an understanding of the chemistry [ of coaking, gained from study of do- mestic science in a state university Consequentdy the advice she offers isa happy combination of theory and practice. Jvery recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her tamily table P I find that that if I have some defi- nite plan of “attack’ formulated far my day's work things get done a whole lot easier Hard and fast rules for doing a given task at a given time on a given | day make for a routine that is rather deadly and uncomfortable to all mem- bers of a family For instance, I do like to wasl on Monday, but if far some reason i's not convenient there's no great harm done and no time need be wasted On Monday 1 can accomplish some of the little odd jobs that have been cry ing 1o be done for days In planning a day’s work the prepa- ration of the meals is the first consic FASHION eration ot A If I'm going to have to spenc a lot of time baking and cooking I de not plan to do much but the usua dusting and straightening ! £ Days that are set aside for cleaning | . are days of simple dinners | fully attractive afternoon frock is of | saving of time.and strength to evers midnight blue kitten's ear crepe. | housckeeper The full, apron-like overskirt is ef- | Monulfor Komorrow. fectively hand-feather stitzhel in Breakfast—Grape . fruit, griddlc black. The short overbluse is belted | cakes, syrup, coffee. "in at the waist with a string girdle Luncheon—Scramhled eggs with of the crepe and is smartly finished | rice, brown bread and butter, marma with two miniature pockets set well | lade, tea in front of the hips Dinner—Rolled flank of heef, mash Various chemisettes and sleevettes | ed potatoes, baked squash, endive with may be worn with this dress, but the I‘rench dressing. bread - and butter ones shown with the original model | zrape pudding, coffee were of sand Georgette embroidered My Own | Recipes. in midnight blue polka dots about Endive is in the ecity market: the size of a dime. The fetching throughout the yearibut during Janu little' knot of ribbon at ‘the left of uary, February, March and April the ! the throat was of sold brocaded | Supbly is imported, Endive belong: SR to the chicory family and was a native This dress could easily be devel- | OF Asia but has been naturalized intc the [United States. s e 2 oped at home, and would be partic- t nited Stat It is a valuable salad plant for fall use ularly lovely in one of those rich new | St b ;.;' 1“1" e : shades of brown Kitten's ear com- perambled RS Witirdtico 3 egg e » same shade of | bined with the ime 1-2 cup cooked rice Georgette embroidered in dull gold FLC At iy The hat worn with the, original Tloe s s Ral model was: a wonderful thing of -4 envBomn papne: black panne velvet lined with coral » tablespoons butter and trimmed with a narrow vand and Mix milk and riceRtlinioughly, Mel bow ‘of grosgrain; rihbon. Ordinarily | Lutter in a frying pan.-Turncrice ané one would think "that the hat lining ik into pan and whenihot add egg: should -have matched the sand-col- unheaten. Stit- mikttire withid fork ored ‘Georgette of the ' dress com- | while it is cookifig. Add salt anfl pep bination, but the coral gave just the | per Cook until of creamy consis right touch of brilliancy demanded ency {in all really chic costumes this season. tolled Flank of ‘Becf. 1 fHank steak There Was Nothmg So Good 1-4 cup celery (diced.) for Congestion and Colds 1 cup.soft bread as_Mustard 2 teaspoons melted 1-2 teaspoon salt But the old-fashioned mustard- 1-8 U.!.\lpmm pepper plaster burned and_blistered while it Trim edges of meat, sprinkle with acted. Get the relief and help that salt and pepper, spread with stuffing ustard plasters gave, without the | ol and tic Arrange vegetables in piaster and without the blister. { roaster and put the meat roll on them Muslgrolc does it. It is a clean, | Chop suet and put on top meat. Pour white ointment, made with oil of mus- the boiling water in the pan, cover an tard. It is scientifically prepared, so | put in hot oven. Roast covered for 2( that it works wonders, and yet does | minutes, then uncover and cook 3f not blister the tenderest skin. minutes Jor Make a gravy from Gex\tl_y1mssageMustem‘ein\viththe drippings in the pan. Make the stuff. finger-tips. See how quickly it brings re- ing of the bread, melted butter, sall lief—how speediiy the pain disappears. and pepper and i little water if neces Use Musterole for sore throat, bron- sary. Mix thoroughly chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, Grape Pudding asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- 2 cups grape juice tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, 1-3 cup cornstarch pains and aches of the back or joints, > teaspoons butter sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- 2 eggs. biains, frosted feet, colds of the chest 1-4 cup sugir (it often prevents pneumonia). 2 cups milk 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. 1-8 teaspoon 1 tablespoon flour 1-2 teaspoon vanilla ! If the grape juice is unsweetened | add 1-2 cup of sugar. Dilute corn | starch with enough’ cold grape juice | to pour easily. Heat grape juice and | when boiling stir in cornstarch and butter and a few grains of salt. Cook stirring constantly, until the mixture is hutt salt iE@EEEEE@@E@EE@E@@EE@@ WS W | 5 e e eat winites 1 !1 stiff and dry. Fold into the grape juice mixture. Pour into individua ; molds and chill. Serve with custard sauce Custavd Sauce. volks, sugar and salt. Scald ix egg Il nmilk and stowly add te egg mixture Return to ouble boiler a cook e ing constantly, until it coats the spoon. When caol add Na We're hitching aeroplanes instea PHILLIPS | wrmmmai DUAL ROLE IN [&] Featy Yet Offered Be Better Looking—Take @“IHE RIGH.Il IU HAPPIN[SS” 5 i If your skin is yellow—complesion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— you have a bad taste in your mouth- a lazy, no-good feceling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—-a sub- stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr.Edwards’OliveTabletsareapurel, vegetable: corupmxndmlxedmth oliveoil. You will know them Ly their olive cclor. Tohavea clear, pi xifi skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feehng of buoyancy like childhood days you must getat the cause. s+ Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like caloimel—yet have no dangerous after effects They start the bile and overcome con- stipation. Millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25¢. Take one or twonightly and note the ple & results EOPL RYONE SHOULD SEE THIS E]EJEIEE]DIDIEE]EI@EIE]@