New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1919, Page 4

MY HEART /..c MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHA OF Revelations of a Wife SE The Way v 1 divined uneasin 1rs, Durkee Impishly Contrived ’ b Reassuring Words. distinctly to Embarrass Madac un Mis not Tha mos I8 impossible to subduc m;\“} or uneasy, absurdly Durkee very even the | happy L was at the picture little drastic methods. The had | Durkee had, intentionally or procoeded more than blocks | flashed upon my meninl sc i {he shaded ) street before | Alfred Durkee was lexclaimed gavly: Javish use of the e Vell, 1 1e Dicky and himself ldn't fecl pleasant the siumuier it they could us now! Thi; flancee, Leila U their n a you-we!ll or resent. t boys, they haven't sister long. by cay en. making the r owned jointly maks hi two villa = s Dicky and AIf gander evenings for with their ol e AN Dicky an ) smuart protty see pr 1 that heat to doubt wirl a hopeless A W fection been taken me kn still ¢ for How could up for head As a should while or i when repd e the car is ked, turning with an onished look I did so. T intercopted a om Lilllan eyes to those of neighhor held a dis- warni Her Ilui- was mood and | warning Wit | | ! | you're laid the e room have Cijoy e becanse little unuble Lo leave my my fractured much I clenched my hot anger at 1ushand, from ick-room days of beginning = vih was a of whose after devotec to my which Bt my th was tion eann. i two or s in per rod and #h nonchalance. hat's all inow red merrily. 1 Ik your bones so by the housé, you c expect up with all the latest news. T in the repair shop for | and « blessed one of | Alf and have sailed | ) 1town in it vou please. | the er home in time | iy e I'll bet the | have to get new ! so0m, for their old ones | rom constant g | s tenderness 1 20 prehend. e “Please- The 5 don't—"" ahout it ou will go that n't vou words came tensely from man at my side, uttered in so tone that | knew neither of the | en in the tonneau could hear hent slizhtly toward me, hand—almost one across me as at hasn't been 1 2 finger to ¢ with one and pointing my attention of gladioli in a ing. I knew that terfuge even as he tunity to say almost in my “It probably isn't tru isn't worth worrying over. “What are vou two whisperir out 2" little Mrs. Durkee challenged Just wait till I tell Dicky about vou But perhaps he's got affairs of own on hand. You'd better look out, Madge. Alf Edith hs from trip prettier da very o Dicky i four i come But garden it was only we were pa ne L e o ride. 5 in ear: Ir veils true tatt use. it » Hands. om the tounneau mischievous little not catch the look of had leaped into m: s chatter. As T did 2y cyes were caught and held by urious look of Major Grantland's ! upon the steering wheel They pping tightly that the ypon stood out ted cords piv 1 xnew bring to ha A assertion the needs only a for the turned kly thai hbor might 2y which at carele { i | | he vs thar Major Grantland was not enous ustomed to feminine badinage Lo turn the accusation off gracefully. He i rushed the bhreach clumsily arnestly, every word falsehood. was calling to those hack her eve s0 them into just enough about his heard over and ov that the skillful 0 finger's weight ' fention his guidance of | id stiffly. ar except in Kiddy” roads. h, ves, T saw br Grantland .is a driver vielding | neighbor returned, b one in motor-driving knowledge. | her tones. And then, L sudden emotion must have | coercion from Lillian bd_ that sudden, tense gripping of | lition, she was silent ¢heel, and the wild fancy seized | minutes while«the fhat in some way it w con- | the winding boulevard d| with ' little Mrs. Durkee's | shore. We passed many 5. e | occupants of which we knew. Pr ply ently little Mrs. Durkee uttered a lit ing myself grimly that because! {le scream of surprise. gossipy chatter had had the! “Look—Ilook!"” she called, r to upset my poise T need not| to a car coming toward us. ine that Major Grantland was Dicky and Alf and the my new fall turban.” ’ ARSONS’ THEATER HARTFORD. Mrs. Graham's at wonderful gladioli,” wheel 1 he them,” my stifled laugh whether unde her own vo for fully rolled 3 a or car cars, some moment I for nonsensical cored my idea, next re- aren’t girls I'll eat Genuine General A¥oid All-Around THREE NIGHT! BEGINS TONIGHT, Jargain Matinee Wednesday. LY SHUBERT Presents WITLLIAM HODGE His New Play NEW BRIAIN | he Guest of Honor”’ nedy Romance of New York Life | in Three Acts. | to THEATRE wone 1000, The Fyent of the Season Bigzest $2.00: Wed. | | i | R AND Hartford 5 BURLESQUE | ““The Test”’ n Strect Phone IOZ(rCI . (i [ Love Story of Compelling In- Unlike Any Play You Exver Saw Before. b MON-WED -THURS-SAT 5& NEXT WE HE GIRL COULDN'T BUY. Return ' Mrs. Mina C. Gleason. The Original LY WATSON in he Parisian Whirl”’ Vaueville RN EEEE P ALACE] TONIGHT terest, Hi of Ty TUE arle Williams IN THE FAMOUS STAGE SUCC “The Wolf” FIRST EPISODE DAY WEDNESDAY col =] [=] =] OF “THE GREAT RADIUM MYSTERY" WITH CLEO MADISON CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN A REVIVAL OF “THE FLOOR WALKER" KEITH VAUDEVILLE “THE McKINTY KIDS” “CLARK MceNALLY—DIN & DEWOLFK WITH TERS” ) ) ) o ] ] ] ] ] ] AMERICA’S MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN KATHRYN McDONALD IN — “THE THUNDERBOIT" — THURSDAY ] )] ) o} ) ] ) ) o) o) o o) v ) ()] ) ) ] the low a wom- Then teering {0 some glorious masses a sub- seized the oppor- his come | palpable little ten along leading to the of the pointing “If there Fairfax [ did noi | whom | also oo | tists in sudden, de- the com- A | h > 1 - | | | SRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1910. otherwise noted, (hose theaters or Unless buarcaus of the \E T PALACE, A delicnte question in chivalry swered in Vitagraph's Jatest the Bavle Williuns bvand tion s Who ha sponsibility for a he sweetheart? Wolf. It is shown at the Palace theater Rt Tuesday Wednosday A is an- picture of The precedence il ques inord her brotner or picture is *Th to- ni and cording to the picture permitting, the protecting and v honov of the girl heloy . Such a situation wubien, played takes up half-breed his circuni- of up- dicating the to her hroth- Jule Williams, the little had heen stances tasic halding, ri hy s when Mo, the untiet for Indian’ girl who ster whom he had never who is now dead. Annette, the girl, hs Baptiste, half-breed trapper. While e is away an a hunting trip a from the ates arrives at the Indian village and charms the sim- ple Indian girl into ruin. and Jules learns from his tter's deathbed about 1 ter. He sets out ‘to find the girl. Baptiste, re-| turning from another region about the sume time, also is headed for the In- n village. Jules finds the girl dead in the snow with an infant t her breast. Jules demands the right of vengeance, The quest for her betrayer brings about dramatic happenings. Other photoplays include the start- ing episode of the new serial, “The Great Radium Myste: with Cleo Madison featured. Charlie Chaplin seen in a revival of one of his funni “The Floorwalker.” The Keith vaude- ville bill contains three ftery gaod acts that will please. The McKinty Kids, juvenile performers, will sur- prise vou with their ability to enter- tain; harmony singing and piano play- ing is specialized by the Clark S and MecNally, Dinus and Dewolf offer a comedy variety act called “Making Good.” Watch for *The Thunderbolt,” coming Thursday. her on the LYCEUM THEATER. “The Test” at the Lyceum this week depicts- the story af a woman who through self-sacrifice for a man is driven to the depths of degradation and as pay receives only the curse of this individual. Another man comes into her life. The two learn to love each ather. Then the monster that ruined her life comes into that of tho sister of the man she loves. She meets the test that is before her. Of course there is a, happy ending. The first of a ies of Saturday afternoon dansants and receptions giv- en to the public of New Britain by the Lyceum Players was held Saturday afterncon on the stage of the Lyceum To Cure A Cold in One Day Take i axative Bromo Quinine Tablets’’ Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature on the box. 30c e maT. paiLy il ORCH. I15¢ BAL.JI % % OF EXCELLENCE MONDAY THE TT MOST HUMAN EIGHT BIG THR WITH AN COMEDIES FOUR VAUDEVILLE A THE WINDSOR REVIEW MUSICAL COMEDY CHORUS OF BRO!/ AUD THE REED KID FRIDAY A MINTATURE THURSDAY CHAS., RAY VAUDEVILL] THE JONES FAMILY othe: | | | . tures of « | | | s been loved by | SDAY ALL not T att < wrilten by (he pre retions with which they deal. the mitinec theater followin i Nigger formance of “The FOXS THENTI The System.” ) Fox's theater for the first ) week deals with American rvefined, who in (1 cat encounters Irien of uflt noble at ned through- adventures, at all, but heyond the Wlished st is de- numer- dramatic d with Tts bignes be ! Honor at the Iven- ing half the of resent voung educated. honorable and his fortur There he the wolves as well as the ction is main ies of am whi not adventu iif tually lived pale and far from the long esf . commumities. The love inter | Jightful, the comic situations ous. There is nothing in form that can compare extraordinary preduction and universality of quality can only compared 1o masterpieces of genius. the only regret is that it cannot e described accurately and do it proper justice. .\ galaxy of screen sturs add 1o its greatness. Milton Sills, Gieoy Walsh, Gladys Brockwell, Miriam Cooper, James Marcus and many more equally capable. Short subjects are also shown as well as four acts of unigue vaudeville featuring The Wind- i sor Review with nine people including . Chris Pender, Phoehe Balleau and a | chorus of Boradway girlies. Two ve clever children, the Re also on the bill as well as Sol Brilliant and Nell O'Connell. voes Lo yuth- and and west s enemi cruelty The b out i ng h | ! | | | | { | | | MRS LEWIS " OF BRODKLYN { Tells How She Was Made Well by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Brooklyn, N. Y.,—For one year I was miserable from a displacement, | which caused agen- ! eral run-down con- dition with head- aches and pajns in my side. My sister | induced me to try Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. I found it helped me very much and such a splendid tonic that I am recommend- ing it to any woman who has similar troubles.”’— Mrs. ELSIE G. LEWIS, 30 Vernon Ave., Brooklyn, N, Y. Such conditions as Mrs. Lewis saf- fered from may be caused by a fall or a general weakened run-down condition of the system, and the most successful remedy to restore strength to muscles and tissue and bring about a normal healthy condition—has proved to be this famous root and herb medicine, Lydiai E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. If you have disturbing symptoms you do not understand write Lydia E. Pink-| ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 years experience is at! your service. | To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must keep your body free from poisonous wastes. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets (a vege- table compound mixed with olive o1i) act on the liver and bowels like calomel —yet have no dangerous after effect. Take one nightly and note results. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That’s why millions of boxes are sold annually, 10c and 25c. CONTINUOUS SAT. .30 to % S ( WEDNESDAY { EVER TOLD STORY | ILLING STAR PART CAST NEWS 'S FEATURING ADWAY RLIES SATURDAY SON | THE SHERTE [ | rour ! kitchen { squash should | just | one In the kitchen of her own honre Sis Mary for a of her Vhe ook ranily vl an chemistey of cooikin gained from study of domes university she offers and is tice in o ost Consequently (] hicppy theory practice ive own, f and served at her family e combination of Every recipe st tried out table. is a she her The ut who has to spend any of time in her kitchen find her hair losing auickly after shampoo- woman imount ng may flufliness very is dne inevitable and frying. 1 iike to wear a cap which not protects hair but also is a idea from a sanitary point of view One of the t remedies for lifeless cool’s hair I found to sunshine and fresh a Sit in a sunny window for 10 1 minutes with yvour hair down and se if the treatment is not effective. If t weather permits open the window The scalp needs sun and s healthy and to stimulate of hair. A busy housekeeper whole lot of time to spend treatments but it surely nine duty to keep herself possible. Menu for Tomorrow. Breakfast—Stewed prunes, cereal, st, coffee. Luncheon—Pigs in bread and butter, pickle Dinner—Chicken with potatoes, hoiled with chicken, squasli, celery, currant jeily. nut ding, accompaniments of my he the ess of e or the growtl never has on her is , tea coffee My Own It my meat is a little sive than usual I try to use vegetable to even things up. have a very and should be heavy in proportion its size to insure dryne Recipes, Pigs in Blankets, 12 ldrge oysters. 12 slices bacon. Season oysters lemon juic bacon, pin vith salt, pepper and tightly with toothpicks, its to the steam and smoke only | good have ir to keep it 1 beauty femi- attractive cooked blankets, brown dumplings, baked pud- more expen- a cheaper Hubbard hard shell to 1 Roll each in a piece of Broil in 4 hot frying pan until the ba- con is brown. Chicker bird, ne cup tlour, 1-2 teaspoon baking -2 teaspoon salt. Tilk to make a soft dough Cut the chicken into pieces serving. Put into boiling wate cover. Season wilh salt and simmer tightly covered. Replenish water necessary hour before the chicken is the potatoes. Twenty fninutes before the potatoes are done drop fhe by spoonfuls into the and do not remove the done. Make a grav With Dumplir too voung. 1 1 1 powder. 1 N for kettle ld til of the Cover they are broth. Nut Pudding. , brown sugar. milk. soda §-2 1 tablc 1-4 teas) 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon butter. I tablespoon corn starch 3-4 cup nuts oon oon to as About three-quarters of an done put in dump- i Put sugar and tablespoonful of milk ver, worn Adc saucepan and dissoly Dissolve soda in a little and add to dissolved sugar. into slowly watcr milk and butier in cornstarch dissolved in o little milk ook ten minutes, remove from wd stiv in nuts. ve with whippe 1ent. This dessert is served warni. It ever cheap, eggs are won't vou live on ‘em? MARY To Prevent Influenza. use Grip and Influenza LANATIVE BROMO QUININE Tal lets remove the cau There is onl ‘Bromo Quinine. B. W. 'S signature on box. S0c. Colds GROV Greatest of All Tonics Yiwol Ask any doctor if he can suggest a better tonic than the following Vinol formula. B Cod Liver and Beef Peptones,Iron and Manganese Peptonates, Iron and Ammonium Citrate, Calcium and Sodium Hypophosphit Vomica and Wiid Cherry. " % For all run-down, nervous, anaemic conditions, wealk women, overworked men, feeble old people and deli- cate children, there is no remedy like Vinol. We guarantee it will build you up and make you strong or we will give your money back —atleading drug stores —look for the Vinol sign on windows, Clerk & Brainerd Co. ol J. Me Druggi Briart Qi Druggist, W, !l Druggists H. Russell everywhere. 1 1 ind when hoiling stir fire 1 il | sire | every | to BEHIND THE LINES OVER HERE ! Being The Revelations of a U. S. Secret Service Man (Copyright 1919, by the World-Wide News Service, Inc.) (Authorized by the Attorney of the TUnited States.) Wil ye more 1y political atfairs | mit me 1o ask you onc General { Did not yom {line Roval Opera with German without question ? engagement at the Bep. 1vest You ipso facto naturally, citizenship (Continued) vour otherwise losing vour ! Sw | 55 citi enship ? am aware in the for 53 ployed service, German their appointment 1 am not the citizenship terminates expiration of the appoints continues in =pite of the dis- thereof. ve been aordinary case th that foreigners Prussian example, e Zovernment professors While Dr. Muck kept most of his | snecrin from the public at large who helped universities, on grounds of become Prussian to pay his salary, he did come into | however, the open once in a while An official of the Symphony orches tra wrote a short note (o Dr. Muck on yme official business. The doctor turned it with a note in German which he said he considered it insult to be addressed in Fnglish that letter communications must written in would refuse to take | them His sneers for Americans. The | orchestra received a few member of the orchestra, a German, who idiolized Dr. Muck and whose loyalty to the doctor was second only to his loyalty to German ed some slight f: r of the management. The | request was veferred to Dr. Muck who returned a curt refusal, adding that his fellow countryman was & “glutton without a country who thinks only of getting enough to eat.” | Though the entire evidence in the possession of the Department of Justice shows without question Muck’s | citizenship, it is evident that he we clever enough to foresee it would be an advantage for him to claim Swiss citizenship, and this was granted fo him by the Swiss legation at Wash- ington on June 12, 1916, almost two vears betore he was interned. The astonishment with which the Swiss legation at Washington viewed ! Muck’s claims of Swiss citizenship is shown in the two following letters | signed by the Swiss minister Asks for More Information. “December 12, 1917 citizens. certain, { whether with the re- | ment or ! solution I ha your ey a in an somewhat prot and may offer him | hie of excuse Tt which to erefor. ba hope that the enmities 1t this time, you are enduring from certain quarters, will not bring You greater annoyances. The beéauti- ful sphere in which you are engaged. fortunately, lies far distant from politics and is so international that on these grounds, in the very fore- most instance. an understanding in (he presént wnhappy highly aroused itional passions should be effected. “Acgept. honered doctor,” etc. German or any notice were not always reserved Germans in the One humble s0 (To be continued.) NEW BANDEAU. HANCED BY “Dear Sir “During a few days’ absence Washington I read in the paper: in response to an inquiry the legation has stated that you citizen of Switzerland. “This statement has, as you will no doubt understand, come as a great surprise to everybody, as you were generally believed to be a subject of the German empire. Also, person- ally, 1 did not know that yvou are Swis: “I looked into from that Swiss BY BETTY BROWN New York, Dec. S.—A feather fan is a lovely thing. but twice as lovely is the same fan when it is supported on tortoise shell sticks. It may be of green, white o black, in faet shade to match a gown or whim. Another ornament ing great charm at bandeau such sketch with bandeau of brilliants Nervous People should use KALPHO and observe its mag- ical effect in the treatment of nervous- ness, insomnia, brain fag, irritability, mental exhaustion, nervous headache, loss of merory, etc. KALPHO acts on the brain, nerves,musclesand blood cells, rebuilds wornout nerve tissues and is in dispensable to all mental workers. Con- tains no harmful nor habitforming drugs At druggists $1.00. Refuse substitutes. are a ny suit a capable of lend« ball or theater shown' in fan gold the matter immedi- ately upoon my return to Washing- ton nd found the statement to correct. In view of this fact I can- | 10t understand how it is that you have | Uways been laoked upon in this | country as a German. As you are a well known personality in the United States, and as this matter has stirred the public interest further in view of the rather peculiar situation in which this incident puts not only yourself but also the Swiss legation here, I would greatly appreciate it if you could give me some further informa- tion in this regard. “From your papers it appears that vou are a citizen of Necuheim, Canton Zug. When did your family acquirc (he Swiss citizenship? How is it that you so far always have been looked { upon as a German in this country? ASK FOR and GET | Have vou, without renouncing your H Il I ’ Swiss citizenship, later on acquired the The Original German citizenship? (The Swiss luw Malted Milk | provides that a mere naturalization in For Infants and Invalids as the greenish to- This is and a of the Sw citizenship unless pecially renounced). ‘Awaiting the favor I Db to remain, i ‘“Dear e Confirmation ‘llonoved Doctor “T acknowledge explicit lines of the ber and very much | giveness for not having answered | | them before today. | | 1 regarded it neccessary (o pr | cure a confirmation of your citiz from Bern. This confirmation just recently vived, and, of ! course, is entirely conformity with | vonr statements “T have been repeatedly approached | the for an official explana- { respecting your Swiss citizenship. | 1. howoy naturally “was compelled | to decline nntil 1 was in possession | of authentic information from Bern Now that this is at hand. of course. | nothing lies in the way on my part out this explanation: hefore howey I consider it of to Your concur- | another country does not involye loss Avoid Imitations and Substitutes of your veply From Be with thanks your | 14th of Decem- | request your for- n- ship has in | by | tion press THE KRYPTOK BIFOCAL HE OLD-STnE BIFOCAL sy N e { importance e e If Santa Claus | were horn in Warzburg in 1859, that Wt e e e e ! Your father acauired Swiss citizenship Alandieie orilicrsoloic o himself and his family in 1866, oulililneoia Mpals inl ever and that since then this citizenship ole | vhern | doubleeviston s continued to exist unchanged. Eiaasie o esaca: “In connection herewith I desire remark that, notwithstanding this verification, unfortunately you will denied entrance into Washington virtue the vegulations the ! partment of Justice “According to thesc native born German an alien enemy. cven though later he has been naturalized in any country other than the United Sta This definition wonld therefore also apply in your case. If my lines of the 12th of December have created somewhat alarming impression, I to offer you my apology. T did wish to awaken such w one in they were rather the expression | no trifling astonishment that a man as well known in the whole world as you should suddenly metam- | orphose into a Swiss citizen, when | evervbody, with the exception of a fow persons, regarded you being | a German. i That may perhaps only be traced the fact that your whole external and internal life has been identified with Germany, even though. vou | to give | doing so. secure tor | I | familiar as we would And if you with their could make¢ know what a Kryptoks are. KRR THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS With two visions invi bined in one pair of the wearer can enjoy the c forts or natura eyesight. Kryptoks have no line nor seam to blur the vision like old-style bifocals. were as advantages you wo o De by of of rezulations, is regard- ed as Iy com- Kryptoks a de- not you: When you pass our store, step in and let us tell you about our Gift Certificate, by means of which you can give Kryptoks for Christmas. Davis & Goodwin Optometrists — Opticians 327 Main St ‘Phonc 1995 of as | write, it has never been engaged in | i ——— FEATHER FAN _