New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1919, Page 4

MY HEART , ADELE GARRISON’S e e What Arthur Waiters Brought to Madg espite the assiduous imtercest in my hivalescehce which jor Grantlan:d played n interest which witted my sick-room to lack fresh os—he was noi the first grown-up culing caller 1 bad when my ed had healed mit of my walking irs and into the garden. It was u different sort man whose card tie bLrought to the first day ras downstairs tendered it ui of her fingers as if it that would hite An Insistent Caller, ‘I joost lired sweeping dot soup 2ns off front porch, d pertly. “le coom cvery b. trec days, say he want ell him nothings doing ek, but he coom joost same. derwood she say bring her, but e never . She me vot 1 ven I tell'her she say e young book agent you never home, pming. He mever ore, but be saw ' and say—-bring dot card eck. Vot J say? Tell heem ol to helliout of her: IiKatie! Katic!” I reproved, selug o smile with difficulty, litlla muid’s adventures in Amer- Y, and mild profanity are ir tiply 4 funny sometimes. - “You $ol 'say_such things. know. I always forget, Lirned with * superb nonchalance. t you, pleese let me tell dot emplty on front steps joost vunce vot id i er eves were laughing, her Jips ! bsed and pleading, and I knew that was anxious to save me © ennui of secing a persistent nger. But the name on the on- ved card. swhich sbe handed me L not strange to me, although I had er seen tje man wwho the omen. never frac- sufficiently around down- rib to of me She end 1cthin wer bune day for il next Missis everybody time to like tell got tired dot card joost have he look he and he me you in yard me give to get e for Katie owned ARTHUR Walters, Hines & Gibson, 79. Front Street, tiorne t-Law. Bayview, L. I. of the most lovable girls in my ks in the Bayview Iigh School bor name of Esther Walters, and I’ ks from her girlish comments that must be the idolized brother €7 of whom she had so offen | ken. That the voung man was a ch friend of Kenneth Stockbridee 180 “knew, .and my decision -to.-see pne ARSONS' THEATER TONIGHT, 8:15 NEIL O’BRIEN MINSTRELS ts, 25¢ t0-$1.50. Mat. 25¢ to $1 RAND Hartford BURLESQUE hin Street fhone 1026-C » I!Fil ‘\lKL-L Presents IP! HIP! HOORAY” WiTH HARRY B. WARD Vaudevllle SEO. ness, the subd she “Al and suring ham, My trance was of second much fact, Wiy Wtered relt present rounding ridue’s 100k voung solicitor. dially. 1 you 3 of countered her accounts of me give asmy” I down saw Brew g “I must only Mrs, of bridge 1 have a which and which tiver ow nothing the pos- | 1 brought Kenneth positively. 8 you was' exeuse an inkling that my VALTERS, it Wwith invent zive no one has ever i sort. “Of course, felt Service) was taken in a moment. p signed Bulgaria signed hall on Thursday by vice; civilian super PALACE «xa MY HUSBAND NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a sze my that I will looked The right, 1 in my ca fivst he spran: look older the carly from him (hem most the trem at the s one to state the into the Walters, un Mr. rd sther.” He laughed you from t she arc those They the in ehair that the ve, ham, my lotte he could only into know that- i any nt v You again the munner volatile there shrewdiy another than thirtic if he your you of smiled, of suid be t me Scaled Letter. ¢ acquiesct he feex.” W which littl sh moment ey extreme me told he But, nt of e of mystery death——vanish haze padly ion that he coom in double yveech impros: to his of fe seer had Prepossessing which Pad sci attor- the st dreaded uncertainty Milly Stoek- flrst the of boyishness. were 1 g alway e maid directly.’ I beard Mec Mr. at my he th not , that ned: 1 not alr: or 0l chap, word in at oy 1 eyes of I believe,” Mrs. ten boyishly. he 2 last and facing young attorney’s detain you a for I Iriendship am constant rofor trust he insisted that I must de- your its f you you Stockbridge are of for any “Not more often than sune promptly. Grraham from your I have source, I only you.” wor find to ow cor are e message you y that purely vou ou a COMPLET Nov. 2 to Serbian from F troops, (B0 by at the me: will promise id shadow OCCUPATION. ren the Jelgrade authorities have eded by Serbian rdin then each simply, of intolerable and erime enwrapping me ¢ Neuilly has been completed accor: as we that from no one n_hands. nten but er 1 must my please: e of this?" but ch treaty ding to alsp SUNDAY NIGHT Double Features—Conredies Sessue Hayakawa ‘The Dragon Painter’ “Heads Win”’ A STORY WITH A BEST M PUNCH. 1C. t sobe Walters en but tar ady | turing and tall siste: | son, heard hope as enthusiastic enthusi- s other fas monient, because Kenneth Stock- shadowed. you Bat nim else sked Trom deny business personal one, but frien-l any Wireless ~Occupation of the Strumif- distriet of Bulgaria which Serbia, was us- with town ad- | Bulgarian been { ‘musical | Capellani, { ‘rected the picture. ! supporting i mere EW BRITAIN DAILY ‘HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, Unless otherwise bureaus of the noted, theater these or FOX'S TH AL that caa I the splendid When Bearcat rendy had Rreut will the un it ening TER. honestly World Went I been by tho pleasire of viewing Tonight this be shown for the jast remainder of the we Fox's theater. For conecert the man two splendid art, the first picture fea- Warren Kerrigan in “One Dollar Bid.” This picturc is anotheor one of this favorite screen tar active productions, with the nie power of attraction and intense sit tions that are characteristic of all he Kerrigan pictur Thé second fea- {ure picture has its star the ¥ capable and charming Anita King and s called “One Against Manv." | It is a fine screen drama embodying virtues bf an artistic sereen There will. be comedy, News travel recls with a special evening concert by Fox's orches- the dircetion of Mr. Mathe- and an organ rceital by, Miss Da- four. For the first half of the coming woeek the latest Williani Fox’. Bk cine-melodrama, “Shoulkd Jforgive ?” will he the feature Hallioom Boys' comedy in lox News and four acts will ccmpete the progrant. Husband 7o ve from all 1cports, is a picture xtraordinaiy with @ big horse race in the climax where the heroine, played by Miriam | Cooper, rides the winning horse io victory. Critics claim that this pro- | duetion leaves “Checkers” in- the background: when it comes to thrill- exciting hard punching gripping action. There are all' the clementis that a live pictufe should haye: Love, vouthful indiscretion, horse racing, fighting, all. combined Wwith a splen- did cast including Miriam Cooper, Mrs. James K. Hackett, Percy Stand- ing, Vincent Coleman and Charles! This production A. Walsh, brother of thg famo said of production, al- have ihiy time with k-end pro- the Sun- gement clmens has said who tic picture Aay e s secured ps of screen e draina and 1y tra unde cial band tur re audeville Should @ pice two of ing 1Y C UM TH EATER. As it is evident that New Britain | people like real red-blooded melodra- ! ma the management of the' Tyceum | theater has selected *“The Bge: the vehicte for the” Liyceum Player all next. we This play, which, 3 the way, was the fourth’ dramaut offering of the New Theater, New York City, is a play of Southern cial conditions by Edward Sheldon, | the author of “Salvation Nell,”” “Ro- mance,” and other famous dramatic successes. In the play he urges no thesis, but aims merely to.present in dramatic form a true picture of the social, political and economic condi- tions of the freed negro. Among its incidents the play nmnbers a lynch- ing. a and a political cam- paign nes are lald in the South. s0- ) ‘I PALACE MONDAY, One of the newest novelties in the . photoplay world is coming to the Pal- ace on Monday, Tuesday and Wed- ! nesday with June Caprice and Creigh-! ton Hale in a photopl, rsian of the | comedy “Oh Albert | who as a motion picture ! director has climbed high and fast, di~ Mr. Capellani has been turning out a notable number of successes lately. His work is distin- guished by its smoothness, attention to detail. artistic finish and inspir: tional treatment, Creighton Hale and June Caprice, two vouthful and { decidedly good looking players, &re co- starred in this production, while the st des es more than a word of praise. There is the veteran actor, W. H. Thompson, who as the runaway bride's father |;i\e a L'!J{!]ElEllil['!‘lli!EEE@E@EEEE@EE]@@@EIEIE!EIE!E][EIEIE!E]EI@@% E* A L TUESDAY : MONDAY . JUNE CAPRICE and (,REIGHTON HALE in ITs GIRLS ! Something New ! GIRLS ! A “FILMUSICAL” COMEDY IN :SIX ACTS i GIRLS ! Something Novel ! Something Tasty ! Adapted From the Famous Stage Pla; The First Time A Great Keith Vaudeville Show with “ROSE & MOON CO.” They Will Be the Talk of the Town. ] ] ) ] ) () ) [ e ) ) ] ) ] 6 ) ) \ @ WEDNESDAY _@EIEIEIEIEIEIE!DEJ@ ] ) ] o) ] ) e ) ) in Pictures notices other att { @ double i left are written Dy the press actions with which- they deal. and most excellent perforniance, who is always so thoroughly in part that laugh after lnugh did him tribute. There is Flora Finch, who with the late John Bunny entertained so many per- sone. “There is Zena Keefe as the live- Iy musical comedy star who nearly breaks up two happy families. There s al chap by the name of Con- vers whe plays the “constabule” and bl him well. Here is a carefully chasen company who work well to- gether and who under Mr. Capellani's direction made a most merry, rollick- ing comedy-drama out of the famous musical comedy, The story ? Why spoil perfectly good comedy situations by spilling the beans? “Oh, 1" is therc as a mo- tion pleture! On the same bill will be topla and a new IKeith program featuring Ro: compahy In one of the vet offered at the Palace. 1 Sis of kit stu un the co! 20y b other pho- | g vaudeville > and Moon classiest acts ch wi g g m AT LYCEUM. night another big movie program will bo given at the Lyceum {heater, doors obening at 6:30 b. . The third number of the gvippin: Universal s “The Midnight Man feuturing James J. Corbett, will i shown. It is called “§10,000 Rewar and said 1o surpass the previe n in (hrill anG suspense. T crowded licuses that they brought to the IAceum is now a matter-of his- tory so tha! the serial i8 in for alonz and prosperous run. Another big fea- ture on the bill will be the beautiful | Doris Kenyon at the head of her own company in the super picture, “The ! Inn of the Biue Moon.” The last big | feature ‘will be House Peters in “The Thunderbolt of Iate.”” - This convine- | ing actor will give a masterty portray- al In this thriller. There will also be | a number of icels of comedles, a travelogue, wnd on educational film. Try-and get in. SUNDAY co! Stinday ot Iy no fo co is in SUNDAY AT THE PALAC ‘ Sunday night brings to the Palace feature program with dra- mas, comedies and numerous others. One of the big features is “Heads Win," a feature that you will like, and the other is the famous Japanese actor | Nessue Hayakawa in his latest, '"The Dragon Painter Those who like | beauty in pictures will find in “The | Dregon Painter.” probably the most exquisite photography ewer thrown on the screen. Pictorially- it is a master- piece. Much' of the ‘action of the ory ig in the lanAke mountains in | Japan. These were taken in the fa- mous Yosemite valley, and in order to get the lovely cloud effects Director Worthingten and his staff had to cend to a height of 14,000 feet over 1ooking the valley, where they waited | patiently for days to get just the right effects. an sli; an th ov co {“Billy” Kopf May Enter Western Business Firm William L. Kopf, of Beaver street, ' this morning for Cincinnati. | where he i§ to consider a number of | promising offers in the line of busi- ness opportunities. Kopf scintillated | while a membe of the Cincinnaii baseball team in its successful fig for the World’s Series honors, and | that fact has led a number of &porting ! Roods salesmen of that city to believe that his name used in connection with their firm would be of benefit. It is probable that he will become con- nected with a sporting goods house. dr s che she she and tosted muflink, cream arshmallow dinner red - custom is a that case & simple luncheon attractive- | to gzo to Berlin. 1 the family Make a meringue of the | es& White-and 3 tablespoons of sugar pudding. milk and b Beat al;vi en n the kitchen of her ter Mary cooks daily four adults. She chen an understanding mistry of cooking, gain dy of domestic iversity. Consequently offers happy oty and practice. zives ix her own, first served at her family ta v ox fc Puffed wheat, marmalade, d for science th is a combi Menu Breakfast frec Launcheon—Olive and pim cheese and nut, a own brown bread sandwi h salad, rice pudding, tea. Dinner—Halves of icken, alloped potatoes, baked squash, head th Roquefort cheese pudding, fanc free. My Own Recips Sometimes it's necessary te at night even if the noonday di served t mean r the ok. will satisfy an undue caok, I amoun ce cup rice ups milk. o Pudding. cup sugar 1-2 cup raisins, I tablespoon butter 1-4 teaspoon salt. Nutmeg. Wash rice and steam un eges and e - Add with sugar and butter and stir raising ta slow oven until firm d pile on top of ghtly in a quick oven. Scalloped Oysters, 1 quart oyste: 3 cups cracker crumbs. 2 cups milk. Butter 1 teaspoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon pepper. Wash oysters. of oysters, Add another layer d repeat until dish e last layer of crumbs. ke 25 minutes en. Use as much butte mscience will permit. Roquefort Cheese 2 tablespoons cheese (dorn imported.) 3 tablespoons olive oil. tablespoons vinegar. -8 teaspoon dry mustard. 2 teaspoon salt. 2 teaspoon sugar. teaspoon pepper. Beat oil into cheese. vinegar into op by drop. Serve cheese at onc; EX-KING OF Berlin, Nov. 29 . via. Londo riously ill at Sybillenort own hrought in a Ivery always think mixture. into ‘n buttered baking dish and bake to touc. SHfly beaten is full, Dres AXONY he, home a family to her of the ed from state e nation of recipe tried out ble. Tomorrow. top milk, oughnuts, and plain tuna nento nd hes, ruit, roast mashed lettuce dressin v cal o have the time-hon- inne In and t of wark of il salt, Butter a baking dish and put in a layer of crumbs. layer butter. Pour in roas ssing. niestic Add seasonings, mixture, e MARY. TLE. n. in Silesia, according to the Relcenberg Zeitung. The ex-king and his family residing in Silesia since throne after the revolution a year ago. have been quit the U cowvvwous sar. 1.30 e S TONIGHT ONLY When Bearcat Went Dry FUN IN A RINK 10.30 SUNDAY NIGHT .J. WARREN KERRIGAN IN HIS BEST DOLLAR BID” SPLENDID DOUBLE F"Z’A"‘l' RES ANITA KING A\ THRILLING DRAMA “One Against Many” COMEDIES MUSICAL PROGRAM MONDAY — TUESDAY BIGGER! BETTER WEDNESDAY ! BRIGHTER! “SHOULD A HUSBAND FORGIVE?” BETTER THAN IF YOU DON'T B LET'S PROVE “CHECKERS”’ ELIEVE 1 7T TO YOU advice | the tender. Save white of one egg for meringue. | Beat milk rie add into cooked Pour Brown Add a season and dot with of crumbs having over hot vour| or Form- cr King Frederick August of Saxony is BEHIND THE LINES. OVER HERE Being The Revelations of a U. S. Secret Service Man (Authorized by the.Attorney Géneral of the United=States.) (Copyright 1919, by the Internationui H News Bureau; Inc.) (Continned) teport Has to Go to Berli doctor’s relations at the em- were hy no means restricted 1o the count, and heg frequently: wrote 1o Counless Bernstorff, also { members of the embassy, the lo | Germau consul, Captain Polack of (1 Kronprinzessin Cecil which .y { then in Boston harbor. The follos ing letter shows how deeply iovoised he was in the German activities. .1t | was written from Baltimore, Md., No vember 29, 1916, and read as follows “At last I have today received I news from you. Mrs. Muck has to =g | to Washington to a meeting of the | German Women's society (which hus no branch association, but only « sin- sle delegate). It so happens that this bazaar comes in between so that Mre: Muck hes nearly all the work, to do one, and now the matier is 5o press & that Countess Bernstorff said to me today the meeting must & take | place at the Jatest by the next trip, | because my reports and figures Luve surmised this al- time, and 1 saw | for some time that Mrs. Muck | not go away now on uccount of the bazaar and on account of a very imn- poriani commitice meeting which she had yesterday. Now today I navs sought to persuade Countess RBern- <torff to go to Boston with the Prin- cess Hatzfeld anc a few other ladies rrom w York and Philadelphia, but | she received the proposal very coolly | because she has a tremendous amount | of social duties here Washington. | Your KARL.” He had frequent conference of an official nature during this period wiith other captains of German ships in- terned at Boston, New York and other ports. Wore the Kaiscrin's Gifts, The close relations which Dr.-Lluck enjoved with the German court ure established in various ways by the confidential reports to the departmer of justice. In a letter covering se I wmy The bassy other al ready for some 1so could | they 1o and. it should have Baltimore. A¢ day and ed! without news, great aps- me that it might have or havée beeh Now it ias irrive, July § in nigit p iety came over met with destroved come out come on accident an enemy all right. “As for. the rest. a letter from Bernstorff addressed to me, sent on the 8th of July from Washington, has not vet arrived. and a registered let- ter I mailed' to Bernstorff on the 28th of June was delivered at Washindton on the 4th of July. Isn't this a fine situation "wWith this English-American mail? Yes, it s0; the TUnited Statés of Ameérica have becomé ‘Hns- lish ¢olonieg’ again, nothing ‘More. And the shameless part of it is that have' be¢ome so voluntari “Your KABLL’ -Knew Germaun Note Was Coming. “Boston, February 1, 1917, “I.canionjy, tell you again :todny thpt —— ang —— were full of. praise for your,inkpired singing. Now.yon Wil perhaps, understand why, (ke 1 few. days and particularly veserda I Was so.upervous. 1 have known ior two weeks that this German noté was coming, and yesterduy morning be- fore T left my house I received the official news. You can well imagine that this.somewhat upset me | Dared Not Speak to Own Brother. “Boston, April 12, 1915, “Today at ta letter. When there are many things upon which € cannot and dare not inform vou | Which are new claiming my thoughts and nerves, 0 it is not on accoumt of any lack of news, there are things which can be dis- cussed apd taken- up only by men. Weomen's advice cannot help in these matters, and with which women's happiness, particolarly a young wom- an's, would only be uselessly bur- dened down. For us Germans it is war—and I am here in a hostile country, and about many things which are claiming my atteution I dare not speak with even my own brother. Do not vex my heart with such réproofs. “Your AR Forgive the hasty letter, hut today I am overloaded with worrr, and, furthermore, [ have recgived very bad news from Germany regard- ing Austria. My head burns like n 2n by it en pages 1o a Bostcn girl and written fromm Hartford, Conn., on Nov. 1% 1916, Dr. Muck wrote at considerable length upon a Look entitled “The Se- crets of the German War Office,” by Carl Armigdad Graves. He pointed out in great detail how the facsimiles of official seals represented in this book are false, and displays most in- timats knowledge of German court life. In one letter he refers to the peasl cuff buttens given him by {ho crin: | “The pearl buttons which Saturday noticed for wore tice first time, 1 at your concert in New York I, remember that perfectly, the common moonstone butt which [ at that time was packing dropped on the floor in my haste and | the fastening broke, so 1 took the | pearls with tae which T had not worn for vears. I received them from the kaiserin at the wedding of the crown prince as a memento of a little exper- jence 1 had with the crown prince when he was 8 years old.” Calls W. W. England’s Vassal, That the doctor was in conflden- { tial communicaticn with the German embassy #nd the German court substantiated by the _following tracts from his letters: “Boston, May 10 “The true vitssal of England, (Woe, Woe), appears absolutely , téermined to start a war with Ger- many. His reply note reads exac!ly like a declaration of war." uesday morning T was inter code telegram, mostly tionally stricken out by censor, ried me physically and mentally day, and it is all in yain. The E lish shoe shiner wants war. “Your KARIL." Kipew of the Deutschiand. “Bluehill, Jubly 12, 19716 oday two letters arrived from Vou. A great worry has been lifted from me through the final arrival of the German submarine, 1 knéw oili- clally for several days that it was die 1916 W v de- “This with a fnten- wor- all you on because | | neckpiece and muff of American cannon factory In this létter it would appear that the doctor’s association with the Ger- man embassy' was for official pur- poses. (To Be (hnumml) 4 HAT TRIMMED SIMPLY WITH MONKEY FUR BY York, BETTY BROWN. Now. 2!-——On the hatm coming across the sea New that are American shops, monkey 1o fur appears favorite. 1t when a as @ constant is particu- close-fitting' the same fur larly attractive are a part of the sketch above, This youthful hat, of quaint line, is of brown antigue. ornament is a monkey fur costume, as in ‘the out- 1ts only tail drep- ping over the skashed brim. Last Time Tomight W, tiosr next By BDWARD: Author of “Salvation Nell LYCEUM THEATRE Phone 1000, NEW BRITAIN MARY'S ANKLI C. Masson takes pleasure [n being abie to anmmounce for presentas week, COMMENCING MONDAY MATINEE, DECEMBER 1S the Intensely Absorhing and Vital Phy “THE NIGGER” SHELDON " FRomance”, Etc., Rte. “The Biggest Drama on an American Theme Ever Produced. Ably Written, ' Splendidiy E New York Prese. ‘nacted and Nobly Produced Engagement is Gaing tosbe a Record Week So Our Advive is o' Secure Those Sé Mt MON-WED THURS-SAI 2 Now AT 215 e e b —— L e— ’!Y)M()RR()“—&(L\D&‘ NIGHT—DOORS AT 6:30 O'CLOCK Another Triple “THUNDERBOLTS OF FATE' with House Petérs and Anna Third Episode of “THE MIDNIGHT MAN™ with James 4. Veature Bill Lehr. Corbett, (Ten Thousamd Doliars Resvard) *“THE INN OF THE BLUE MOON™ DRAMA — - COMEDY with Dgris Kesyon. EDUCATIONAL' PEATURES / but’ simply becanse ‘