New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1919, Page 4

MY HEART .« MY HUSBAND ADE L GARRISON’S NEW FHASE OF Revelations of a Wife The Way Dicky Relieved An Embarrassing Situation. B iy vision ¥ollowed Mrs. Durke ting finger, I saw her ey #Brved her uncrringly, pa.nh of the coming towa oW passing were, indeed, my husband and dith and Le o orbed car us, in conversation, they st shot by us when Edith in the tonneau beside Dicl ed forward abruptly with wl evidently a sharp exclamatic he same instant little Mrs. D d out insistently: 11! et 3nition, but htland could at that ber of gavly - 24 d i son threw hand Maj; or tu of 1 As =0 up neither easily point cars on the road ossible, however, the officer bar up close to the curb, shut bngine, and all turned ¢ Alfred backing and turning t i car down road, .and t ng foward with slackeniy d. He brought it to a standst behind the one we were in. an cattily feminine enough to 1 in the swift, sudden comparisc he two machines which I saw our in the other car. fred Durkee was the first k. The Fairfax girls are too v ed, too well bred for the shoutir rents which Rita Brown, for lce, would have made upon tt pected meeting. And Dicky I have never seen my husbar quite so uncomfortable as he d is moment! lis had seized mine, d figure of Major then had come with a gaze in astonishment, one he stop use nor becs we out the us faces eyes to the beside me, ba ain mingled that whic resent es d her ila ir- on. i o tn be on drew ot I 1z itl 1d on in in- | he nd i i my wan- | ! nonsense. 1 i both | wora RAND Hartford BURLESQUE in Street Phone The Orviginal LLY WATSON he Pari;;an Whirl”’ Vaudeville T 3 THE GRF STORY TEST HUMAN EVER TOLD “THE HONOR SYSTEM” EIGHT BIG PARTS FOUR GOOD ACTS FEATURING WINDSOR REVIEW AND . BRILLIANT THE SOL FRI. C Lk RAY A PEPPERY DRAMA THE SHERIFF'S SON MINSTREL REVIEW SAT. 1026-C | people PALACE THURS. DON KATHRYN McDONAL AMERICA'S MOS — FRIL — SAT. MISS THIS BEAUTIFUL WOMAN —~TN— “THE THUNDERBGLT" A STORY OF THL STRANGEST ON R MARRIAGE SCORD 7 — BIG PARTS — 7 ! other 1 not { she i vou. shan tancy. his en m thanfa little he realized, 1 that T knew excursions o as face of during from my joyable motor enforced idleness “What's the Durkee called (o Jumped om the ound. “l thou for ad gate in odor of you. Altrod t1 n iden mother seat big as to was home his ariving 1t the stage the old am apron & pies welcomd such ex vou to al i pumpkin to the around floating read: 50 relatives and Dicky-bird.” Durkee's Detensc. Durkee hed. wholl the ation thai the 2d motor York vou wanted to the defended offcred a chance upon w most delight- this most scrumy t else could [ put oul the the door saying I couldn’t say to w prospective Mrs, M, assed b Little 1y reve unembi Known o rOpos New e had from swell to su us, vou suid urprise,’ rest of vour” she nerseli. hen 1 ful vide 1ious of all car but wind md leave I would be No. kind people, 1 must come my fam-i-lee, could T now? Everybody and M antland laughed at her ridiculous wrrago, delivered with the pretty, hildish, pouting manner which women of her type are always able fo carry off successtully, whether they 16 60. and which, al makes so supremely ridiculous the women of types, no matter what their age, when they attempt it. But neither husband nor the man sitting be- me smiled even faintly at her < the attention ught by 3 T felt Iy, in Dicky's pull«xn B, surely being worked overti little ncighbor. Major antland flushed r tfully and with embar- ment at it, while Dicky's answer- ing flush held astonishment and anger. “Oh, Il forzive vou this the pancakes are up to st Alfred retorted airily, blissfully un- of the tenseness in the mental atmosphere. “By the way, suess we'd better give.some of these a knock-down to ecach othe me—" SAIPST Plan. He burlesqued formal introductions his pretty fiancee and her sister to Major Grantland, then turned to me, “Mighty glad yvou're able to be out Mrs. Madge.” he said cordially. “Why change our program and all run down to the beach for dinner? The mater's srub can keep till fomorrow, can’t it?” He turned to his mother, smilin S0 vits a [ auto in o do ock, cat note on back anon the a stay save Dicky or side = o the re- v men had sent Lt time if ndard!” we Allow her delight. woman little apped hands in I have never known another so fond of “dining out™ as is my neighbor. “There isn't a thing that “And I simply dote You can come, will spoil.” said. on the dinner Madge am afraid I'm with feigned moment the pect in the world ner, and, hesides, I physician would such an extended it. “Indeed “and it tonizht as T such an outing some other it will take only a few us back again and 50 on and enjoy yourse I—" began Major G dently also beginning a Dicky struck “I have vours is pleasur Beach flivver pose T in my Irea “y id that not up reluctan least allurin to pros- festive din- knew that my absolutely prohibit outing if ho kncw was ot she's not,” for me, T much Tillian simply chimed cannot would love time. But in, do s then yvou can refus in masterfully, it!” he said. “Grantland, the car for these festiv cekers to roll up to a Long hotel in, This of ours is a compared to yvour outfit. Sup- take Madge and Lillian homs car while Alf and the gi tran themselves to your charge You may hi Ives to ‘wicked demi I'll take wife and her home out danger.” er me lady friend WED. Earle Williams “The Wolf” IT'S BETTER THAN THE PLAY “THE GREAT RADIUM MYSTERY"” FIRST EPISODE WITH CLEO MADISON A\ CHARLIE CHAPLIN COMEDY Keith Vaudeville WITH 3 CATURE! IPALACE TONIGHT e I R e nd with § [Play Is Gobdeeiddrama With | loses can't minutes to rua | your, of | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1919, Unless otherwise noted. thiese burvcaus of the theaters or “THE TEST’ TESTED ON LYCEUM BOARDS Plenty of Mixups Throughout By Test.” Herald Reviewer) the good melo- “The um appearing at Lyce- this week, is a fairly drama, the suspense the final spoken, work its and is cértainly one maintained words of the fourth one in which it out the nature of ultimate outcome. the Lyceum Players g0od ‘exhibition o “The Test” is a should the it could be without much inju fact it wonld app ‘excuse the first act to give every membe job. Trom the the play manner natur. o1 the cate and in which up until act are is the n ive plot this their acting in four author rewrite own in three to the plot. In ur that the onl s for existence of the company second act, howeve procceds in an interesting and play, pla ac thix acts al conclusion: happy in that lov- misunderstood and estranged for vears are reunited: natural in that refornmier and golden rule advo- “gets it in the neck,” so to spe by practicing what he preaches his life's greatest de ~the girl he had learned to love and cher- “The Test.”” one might suppo a test of some one individual's ength of character, but in reality The Test” develops into w series of tests. Everyvhod tested. and in seve way ima Iltygne, the heroine, is put to the test of friend- ship for Arthur Thone, the leading character, and again her love for her childhood sweetheart, Richard Tret- man, is sovely tested. Tretman js put to the test of manhood. Marie, minor character, is put lo a test Tier love for ““Sehliemiel” and the lat- ter is, of course, given ample oppor- tunity to test his love for her. Peg gy Thone is given a chance to test her better sclf against the so-called de- of society and the test of cour- and manhood is put up to IFred- McVane, the “vilyun” who, of course fails to meet the test j much as the more sterling char: succeed in - their trying moment “The Test” unusnal in this play, as played by the Players, the “leading man” leading man. The “leadin Claude Kimball, plays the Richard Tretman, an imporiant not the title role. The chief chara ter is Arthur Thone. in h usual stellar form by Barrow L Paige. “The Test” is well staged, the scenic effects are good and the play ers have (heir lines down well. How- ever, in the fourth act when Tretman is near to killing McVane and Emma steps between the two just in time to prevent the former from firing the fatal shot, the acting would be a lit- fle morc real if Emma wonld only throw herself in front of tho gun with a little more celerity and panic- stricken abandon. As this cpisode was played last night, Tretman had his revolver out of his pocket and level at McVanz, and had ample time to have fired several fatal shots, and drilled several holes in the ter's SUIf bosomed shirt before Bmma tripped lightly up before the muzzle of the gun to prevent {he ‘“dirty work.” Of course “The Test” ends happily for the reunited lovers, hut one cannot but feel sorry for Thoue, whose sterling character stands out over the weaklings with whom he has associated, he had the aud alk, Lyceum not the man, of d ut played ked to be his wife and who, ence had been led to believe, really loved him and had come to a tually despise and hate the man of hew youth. Likewise, the character Schliemiel awakens some sympathy. He portrays the poor yvouth who may ‘et develop into a genius, who devot- edly loves Ma The supposed in- tention of the writer, it may be as- sumed, is to unite Schlicmiel and Marie in the final act, but if there is any such understanding it is made on the outside for the last the audi- 'nce sees of the couple, Schiiemiel seems to have madec good, has urged Marie to “go for a wi e she, apparently avoiding him, runs from the stage while he chases her to the cheering words of Emma: “Go to boy, and m you have all the luck in the world,” or words to that effect. The audience is left in doubt over this little love a Briefly “The Test” de: with past., mmai meets Arthur Thone, and a great man, who and cherish he To sister from marrying caused her downfall, past history, even if her the respect of the r PARSONS’ THEATER HARTFORD. Kk with a gne, who great auihor learns to love save Thone's the villain: who Emma tells her it should cost 1 who loves TONIGH B 8:1 TWICE WED. ain Matince Wednesday. SHUBERT Presents WILLIAM HODGE In His New Play “The Guest of Honor’’ A Comedy Romance of New York Life 1 Three Acts, to $2.00; Wed. usual | to a climax and a happy and | of | when he loses the girl who | sotices written by fhe pro other attractions with which they deal. That is the test ,,xm is complicated by the Tretman, sent to prison the villuin, and for whom I3 made her earlicr sacrifice. Miss M ret Leonard, as IZmma. gives a good portrayal of a 1 whose rough cdges have not been entirely smooth- ed off. Tretman, plaved by Claude Kimball, appears as the W man who is made strong by the loved him and whom he loved. Dillon | Deasey, as McVape, is a sure cnough bad man, and Barrow LePaige, as Thone, es the principal role in m excellent manner. Other charac- ters. - ar well handled. T are Iierr Brettner; Charles Mylott: Marie, Murion Coogan; Schliemiel, ISugene Shakespearc: Pegzy Thone, Hazel Stone: August Brettner, Joseph Clan- cy: Timothy McCann, Joseph Guthrie: Thompson, i butler, Clarence Josephs. she meets, The entrance of McVane, nma had Dy ak girl is diflicult to | HE PALAC fine with Vitdg the famous SHOW AT Palace is off and Wednesday, the popukar picturization of ay “The Wolf.” The pro- s unlike other motion pic. ture features and is even better than the play which had a long and suc- ossful run. The screen version has an atmosphere that the stage duction lacked. The beautiful scenery of California is faithfully reproduced. Picturesque log cabins, virgin forests, rapids through which birch bark canoes shoot, with majestic, snow capped mountains in the distance form the background of an intense dramatic story. FEarle Williams en at I in the role of a | French Canadian trapper. The role is a’little out of his usual line. but he proves that he is able to handle a character away from the drawing room and club in the most natural manner. Other pays include a revival of Charlie Chaplin in “The Floor- walke the finish of the serias “Perils of Thunder Mt” and the first episode of the mew serial with Cleo Madison, “The Great Radimmn My tery. The vaudeville acts on the bill are highly interestin The Mc- Kinty Kids,” two clever juvenile per tormers, offer a Scotch singing novelty that is pretiy clever. “The Clark i two and a piano, offer harmony singing to good results and the comedy vari act of M Diners and Dewolf” is very good. The | tonight ! Witliams, star in stage P duction ring o is 6 \T PALACE THURSDAY. Threatening to choke his baby to death, Bruce Corbin, husband Ruth Pomeroy, returns home from i year's absence in South America, in The Thunderbolt,” starring Kather< e MacDonald and which will be seen beginning Thursday at the Palace theate Corbin is cnr 1 in his home becan thils means the continuation of Pomeroy family which he sought wibe out of existence through marriage to Ruth Pomeroy, the last nember of a family which he has hated as a result of a feud originating several generations back. As Ruth Pomeroy, Miss MacDonald has one at the choicest roles of her screen career. She depiets the part of & woman bondaged into a loveless marriage to save the reputation of her | father who unfortunately placed him- self in the hands of his most bitte cnemy through a series af illegal transactions. How the boy of at finding a child he realizes that to his courage of Miss Mac- Donald, as Ruth Pomeroy, ends a feud of long standing and turns a ‘“spite” marriage into an epoch of wedded bligs is declared by the management of the Palace theater ta be one of the most interesting attractions to be seen on that screen in many months. S THEATER. System,” the big eight ma of human inte L Jarge and' apprecia- at Fox's theater yester- y afternoon for a three day run. The picture is an exceptionally fine specimen of film art throughout, being one of the greatest achievements in filmdom. The story narrates of young Anierican who is sent on busi- n to a town in southern Arizon: where he helps to defend the town against © raid by Mexican bandits and becomes involved in a series of adven- tures that defy description. The action throughout is exciting and not one moment is given to padded play. The universality of scenic. grandeur anl superb acting is remarkable. It is a picture classic that has a genuine whole hearted appeal Lo every class of every nationality and color and though it ranks among the best film produc- | tions it is simple in theme and con= truction with a true to lite action that you will never forget. Therc are several short subjects on the bill with four of the best acts that good vaude- ville can produce. The Windsor R view is the headliner and presents very clever cherus of pretty girls, splendid musical numbers and good | comedy. Two children, the Read Kids, | who have been introduced to local folks some time age, when they play- | ed in “Yes and No" at the Lyceum { theater. Sol Brilliant has a name that | fits his act as all who see it will agrec. | | FOX “The Honor part picture dr: opened before tive audience Nell O’Connell has a splendid voice and her singing is a real treat NEUMONIA Call a physician. lmmedb ately begin “emergency” treatment with— Vicks Vapony | *YOUR BODYGUARD" - 307, 607, 3 20 who pro- | ally, | the | i t | IG€chen In the M ter four kitchen chemistry stud uniy she offers theo e e ry ry adults. an of and she gives is \ithough Sunday ¥s ther, formality is out of In ala, calk butt the a er ne room the s try on t had 'u\d more evenin a more are times when the of * the velty that time new v heav n he the dinner neal cook dis great n syru Luncheon—Rice brown d and tea. amount of wor Mcenu for ak fast—Grape coffes br Dinner—F potatoes cabbag . br cheese and devil's food When put soft clear We like the domestic king time 1 1 1 1 1 it 1 in it I've now. egg tabhlespoon Mi and salt. beaten. ed butter, ies in the be Ric flour, Cook rice for ble. 1-4 milk B and spoan soda poon vanilla, teaspoon Melt chocolate and cook and sugar. Beat the yolks aof eg add Dissolve soda in a little cold water add to batter. ke in two square p and gether with chocolate. 1-2 ter in little and b cup rup. ating ¢ sradually adding the will ton The that n but la N ot will ast of the will not set. As man 1 FUR OUTLINES SAILOR WITH cw o nay York kitchen of hier own home cooks daily of domestic Consequently is a her aud served at her question. the winter and sandwiches s of some before the fire, ¥ will taste of the ig not purpose, ] he demand {31 something diffevent | casily upper than during the entire cellent 1o salad should prepa to see to terest in trying new Sroiled stewed ad cracke cal My Own Recipes. I serve the throv botter been Hot Waftles, 1-4 cups flour. 1-4 cup corn meal. teaspoons baking powder. 2 teaspoon salt. 1-2 cups milk cornmeal, Add Beat well, The succ until tender and as dry Let cac salt and pepper in bread butter 20 crumbs, bake minutes Devi juares chocolatc 1 cup milk. 1-4 cup butter, 1 cup sugar 3-4 cups flour to a paste. ¢ Combinc boiled Boiled 1 cups sugar. water. 1-8 teaspoon cream of egg whites Put sugar, saucepan Beat whites ve: cream of ) yrup as it cooks the icing farm the soft woman bhecome Children Cry for Fletcher’'s The Kind Yon Hava Always Boufht has borne the signa- | ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his ! personal supervision for over 30 year: Alloyy no one i to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and s Just-as-good’’ are but. experiments, and endanger the health of (,Iuldx-em— ‘xperlem-e a;flm%t Experiment. TORIA lcis snhstflute for Castor Oil, Parc- goric, Dlops nnd Soothing Syrups.. It-contains neither Ulflnm. Morphine nor .otber marcotic substance., For more than thirty years it has been in constant use forthe relief of Lonsth»afion. Flatulency, Wind C nlu: and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness: arising therefrom, and by regulating the,Stomach and Bowels, aids the as=- similation of Food ;. giving healthy -and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The \lother s Friend, oo The Kind You Have Always Bought with tea and | Bears the ngnamre of Sis- of her | the from for a brought to anding of gained science n the combination of | Every recipe tried out able. family Sie unde cookin happy Castori practice. own, family night less lunch is al- | | or informal meal, | extreme in- | oing to the cupboard,” } it's lovely ort in the living room | n plain bread and better just because of thing of eating in a ovdinarily used for fulfilled in a Sunday | at any other time ck. Tt is an ex-; chafing dish or] that's too elaborate | inner. ot that I think require much effort part. for she has usually ition of the Sunday But there is an in- recipes for salads not involve any (4 d > In Use For Over 30 Years Wi THE CENTAUR COMPARY, REW YORK CITY. use at do Tomorrow. hot walfle and butter, nut roll, apple sauce, | scalloped | shredded membert apples, halibut, tomatoe; nd butter, c: jellied coffee, camembert oven to warm. but does this way cheese able che It gets not toast. especially which is the only to find for some This Beautiful Dinner Set With First Prize Nut Margarine This 42-piece Parisian China dinner set for only 25 coupons and $3.75 in cash prepaid. Butter prices are higi First Prize Nut Margarine i wholesome, tasty and delicious. ~ Made from only the best cocoanut and vegetable oils, churned to a ereamy smooth ness with whole milk. ‘Try it on bread once—and you'll be more than pleased. Ask your grocer. Remember the coupons. Ask your grocer for First Prize Nut Margarine by mame. If he hasn’t it, please let us know. Coupons also packed with delicious RAaby Brand Oleo- margarize. Made of the finest ingredients, piece set for 285 coupons and $3.75 completes this melted butter. baking powder Add egg, un- Beat in the o ss of these wi milk. ffle, ad Nut Roll. and add nuts, millk, | Shape in a roll, roll pour over melted in a moderate oven g N Send money and coupons to P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributors for New England States s Pood. creamed salt in 1-2 cup of milk eam butter the two mixture with 1-2 cup of | with flour. nd and vanilla. ns and put to- and bitter NUT WARGAR ANMAL FATS ‘Q N, denoe SR IASA alternately Add salt icing hat like this design illustrates well the popular use of monkey fur and Mon- { golic on a large share of imported hats. This particular creation the tete de is pleated and tartar Yes, €old All Gone—Not A tartar and wa- and bring to a boil. | s(ff and beat in a ntinue cooking syrup f dding the syrup becomes cooked. DBy is made of hade. Tts Jikewise rolled, monkey fur as the only trim- ming. The fur makes a wide rolling edge to the brim and softens the out- line to make it easily adaptable to varving face outlines. velvet in negre Co " brim with Feel great this morning. As soon as I felt it coming on yesterday I used Gray’s Syrup and nipped it in the bud. Just, couldn’t miss an hour at the office, we are so busy and short-handed. Gray’s Syrup is a habit in our family, “the folks have used it for sixty years. " 1 Always buy the Large Sixe . GRAY 'S SYRUP ! RED SPRUCE GUM ( ,u.,mal D- wnson €O New York it over the smooth. bhe thicker the icing | a hard crust keep soft and syrup must hall or The Tickle Makes You Cough HAYES HEALING HONEY Stops the Tickle, Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough. 3jc A free box of | GROVE'S O-FEN-TRAT SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds-dnd 'Croup with every bottle. | x@@i&fe}fi@@@@@@fi@@fi@@@@@@@@@fi@ XMAS GIFTS The Kind That Will Be Appreciated stock is laige becomes emancipated emaciated MARY ROLLING BRIM | Our and varicd of the Yollowing and the your gift: prices are asonable —Select any tor 1 nmonds Watches & @ Brooches 4 Lavallicres ! @ Bracelet Watches ‘@ Plain Rin @@@@@é@@@@@@@ Ruby Rings Link Buttons Scart Waldemar Chains Bracelets Cameo Rings Lingeric 102' £ A.E.ENOCH, (3% Mein St 5 9 @fi@fififl@@@@@%@f' cletetelototelofelogebald Pins Clasps, cte. ) 010 40% > e O 43 Dec. ¥y Brown.) 9.—A large | g i | |