New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1919, Page 4

Y HEART «d MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISGN’S NEW PHASE Revelations of a Wi/e The Way 1 do you say to our to Mad, “"‘ Rescue. ping into ‘Ye Olde Tavern’ and hay ell; girls, what o vou ing a quiet little meal ourselves?” | lian Came bunch, what we go home S§spin before childishness of his bl k¥ threw the felt the resentme his shoulde: an hour hefore coming in the tonnean fle meant fo make machine, witi Grantlang el aft pe, Alfred nd not b=, - was alreaay the Long ¥ that Di 1 until the before prc W the words carelessiy Jillian Mujor in an against back Major pleading joining ihe beach | had ! to dine as soon | instant, to im0 and Gran!- | owner, Mrs. | Ldith and Letia out of sight? sach road. |1 had otliers Yosit me 1o me. that fatigue as an excuse for dinmer oppor hushand and as tar crowd in sur- seized the purposely with my were this out of as his back w ned amend- taking Dicky OfF Again. to his original irectly home. love it,” | . also assented him smile triumphantiy hr around and ong Beach road e wide hounlevard t the whole length of plan of object 10 that he vet, I hesitated to plan,” for 1 realized be furiously angry if T v him in his infantile plan cven.”” 1 only Dist ihat because of hex absurd prejud against would abet Dicky in his hindering 1 her, fir his And Dicky's would to aid satd promptly o thusiastically tically, then he turnc etting soon out of i I feared cecmingly the offic plan instead of I had mi realized foy enigma fot sie, headed east which run Long dged howeve with the uttered in reply to that were wont-——in the ing in or nething in reminded T £ a small boy but I philosophically f that it would be time r about it 1f spring his manner propo more hurried her patent endeavor embarrassment of denying planning some reminds words enough is he to cither husband's “What an dear heart!™ orato ally haclk ont? minute, dertul air my seven chine around divection of home leave ‘Ye Olde Tavern’ Dieky ird, unless you want yard-lonz doctor hill Remem- the first day Madge has outdoors.” Dicky's “Why, T iwo or three should keep orted dryly. Dicky caught her meaning the sudden flush whi his ¥ e jerked pusied himself wiih car, but the tell-tale flush extended to the back of ¥ neck and his ears. and 1 knew he must be furfou hgry at Lillian o doubt, at s well. drive home was a silent the veriest with when he should save me whatever it o joke. acquiesc ma ave his fore 1 hjoyment of rawback to he couvic had that Lillian watching me intently, thow sag tly. ing ht her sc with Major bs T was that T little resentful of proval of my renc hip with the young ofticer. I hild in leading £ with absurd heat word and action, as Ber of the voung should be heen hed captiously T hs the Tt is to he mys=elf, how- even as welled In me. and f a few more ant summer air | tranquil again A Little Plan. t T had reckoned w rew up the machine e boulevard when we miles between Ih road and turned to us, ng, but with a set line about his * and, which told that he had The ed some which h except mined And most ow courtesy he had assisted me LRSONS’ THEATER e 1o my room, Dicky tried—and ‘o #ffect a most nonchalant air HARTFORD. myself up suegestion. the ride, fecling enjoyment AL anointed idiot you are, she apostrophized him “Didn't you hear Mad she wasn't up to din- e ought to he and she would be if this won- hadn't beguiled me out of senses. You turn this ma- pronto and start in the and mothe flat this my and tion 1 the rutiny had somethins Grantland T we was heginning to s ns her patert wed acquaint- was trip. sirings—L toid an- that my well as my other (his is officer so aston- had tone held fhought she days!” better ashamed of my with pa miles {hrough the 1o feel ishment been out You Lillian hat knew by irvitation swif posted,” hegan overspread around and starting the hout Dick by the side had put 10 us and the Long his eyes me : me was purpose for ou elabora from the up to carvy that we've when, got rid, of the car remarked: “As : much, 1ts Beginning Tonight S Matinee Saturday Sesides, OHAN & HARRI i so I think The Gripping Play car for a while tie not to ecret Service et wait dinner for me pick up REE FACES something along the road.’ S v RHEUMATISMY RAND Hartford . 25¢ to $2.00. Mat. BURLESQUE | in Street Phone 1026-C | need a re certainly long as yon Madge, you e bothered with me it's a crime to stay I'll vamoose with the jdle don't talking. indoo 8:15 Just get out that bottle of Sloan’s Liniment and inock it galley-west”’ 7|< RE prepared for that \\/ quick switch in temperature, were you? full of rheumatic Left you stiff, sore, twinges? You should have had a bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy — that would have soon eased up the muscles, quieted the jumpy, painful, afiected part— pencirated” wilhout rubbing, bringing gratifying relief. Helpful in all sciatica, external soreness, stiffness, strains, aches, sprains. Get a bottle at your drugg 35¢c., 10(‘., $1.40. LLY WATSON he Parisian Whirl” Vaudeville » attacks of lumbago, Liniment Heep ir handy TO THE RUSTI TONIGHT 0 —IN— WE You “The Sheriff’s KATHRYN son” | pearl White (| MCDONALD COMEDY THURS. Chas. Ray IS AFRAID. BU OH. SAT. ADVISE TO “THE AMERICAN B “THE THUNDERBOLT” The Minstrel ' DRAMATIC MASTERPIECE Review 7—BIG PARTS—T7 MACK SENNETT COMEDY 5 — PE! OTHERS THREE KEITH VAUDEVILLE MON. NORMA TALMADGE o Ty SUNSHINE Vaudeville FEATURIN THE N E! JAZZ TRIO dvon- rused | | to & | with than | in bed this we'll | that one | commonplaces. | i the { of men | their | druggists under a guarantee of | taction or | the | soon disappear, NEW BRITAIN DAILY otherwise the Unless burcaus of noted. these theaters or KOX'S THEATER, Charles Ray, adjudged the reputable screen best of the younger peared al IFox's theater atter- noon in his laest drania, he Sherift's Son.” The play will be the feature screen aitrvaction ai Tox's for the vemainder of the week, Mr. Ray needs no introduction to loeal theatergoers or o the devotees of (he silent drama fov his work in the pasi. especially in the povirayal of red- blooded characters. Not all of tie battles of life are fought battleficld, bul some of the and most vital arve tought our own inclinations a So,Nint leriff's Son. Roval Be rs (Charles heritage of shadow i§ a c the true daving, he crities screen actors. soute the ap- this Western on ihe noblest ot with opyonent s, find born fear. g hi use of spirit of courage answers fhe call of Wast. there to meet and defend h self and friends against the slaughis of a gang of notorious thieves murderers. Here i picture that will delight the most criminating of picture critics.—a wonderful story backed the formance ol one of capable creen s SWif( action. tense sif itions, gripping climaxes and the exquisite beanuty of a young man. with fear in his heart. going forth to battle for the love of a beautiful girl place this picture in a class by itself. Pearl White, in the fourth chapter of “The Black Sccrei: Sunshine omedy and weekly Fox's News complete the screen program. An exceptionally good waudevilie bill, featuring The Jones Wamily in their unigue offerinz entitled. *A Minstrel Review of Songs. Dances and Musical Numbe offered. The Jonescs, aside from singing and dancing, have one cl™er esi musical acts on the hoards Tolcombe 1d Vincent, Isie Gilhe and Rogers and Janet, in “Along ths Nile," also hooked. and m- on- and by the most per- the thei of the are LYCEUM If you w ficed your honou loved, had sunk degradation and THEATER. girl who for the into tk dregs of then, when you had won back the love of vour man, werc placed between the loss of this lov by the life of another wowman destruction that had been 0w or the retaining of it by allowing this woman -to in sin, what would you do”? \Vould vou meet squarely and fairly? re a had man you saving rom vour the sink test THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE Plain 'm. Nothing Like Bitro-Phosphate to Put on Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Vig- or and Nerve Force. Judging from the countless prepara- tions and treatments which wre con- tinually being advertised for the pur- pose of making thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands nd women who keenly feel excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is con- tatned in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will sup- ply this deflciency o well as the or- are often { ganie phosphate known among drug- which is in- most all satis- gists as bitro-phosphate, xpensive and is sold by back. By and by supplying money nerves directly body cells with {he mnecess: phosphoriec foods elements, bitro- phosphate should produce a welcome transformation in the appearance; the increase in weight frequently astonishing. the Increase in weight also carrvies with | the | it a general improvement in health. Nervousness, slceplessness and lack of energy. accompany excessive thinness, should ! dull eyes brighten and | of | pale cheeks glow with {he bloom perfect health. CAUTION:—While Bitro-Phosphate is unsurpassed for the relief of ner- vousness, gencral debility, etc., those taking it who do not des flesh should use extra care in ing fat-producing foods. aveid- LYCEUM THEATRE 77, TEST” Play Next Matinee TURDAY NEXT WEEK ““The Girl He Couldn’t Thone The Biggest of the Season notices other at 1 is fus That is "'Tour | kitehen { chemistry of cook 24 feeding | being ire to put on | | cups of rold water HERALD, THURSDAY waTEos written by ractions with wh the press ‘h they dear. the question which confronts heroine of The Test." Jules melodrama of every-das 1i which is appearing at 1he Lyceum theater all this week, wiil the usual matinee That the theme of this unusually strong pilay Needless 10 say, the play is well acted by the members of the stock company the 3 . Eckert Goodman's AT THE PALACE. ce is offering on the bill for the balance of the week the newest dramatic photopla tion of the vear, “The Thunderbolt.” Katherine acDonald, the famous American heauty, and Thomas Meighan are the o principal leads. The fighting blood and Pomeroy tamilies the result of a fend of oned by a woman’s purpose in ‘“'Fhe Thunderbolt.” ring Katiierine MacDonald and w is ai the Palace theater tonight day and Saturday A loveless marriage, force on the pari of hatred on ihe pari of the man, is brought about when Bruce Corbin, only living male member of that fam- ily. determines that he will keep his promise made to a dying father and “get the last of the Pomevoys.” The birth of a child to Ruth Pom- eroy enrages the unloving husband. threatens to kill the child. The revelation of its real parentage con- slitutes a climax remarkabie for sur- prise and gramatic stength Other photoplays on the bill include the roaving Mack Sennelt comedy, “Up in Alf's Place”; a new episode of Tlmo Lincoln and the Palace News The vaudeville bill is headed by the “Chinese Jazz Trio.”” one of the best novelties on the stage today. Other acts inchide “Seale Allen & Co.” in the comedy, ““Phe New Taxi Station” and Willie Rorke in a sensational of- fering. The P. the Corbin embiftered as anding of entered into by the girl and He lLer own home for a family of brought to her understanding of ihe ned dom science in a Consequently the adv happy combination of practice. B recipe own, fi family tabi In the kitchen of ter Mary cook adults. an study of universit she offers is a theory and she gives is her aud served at her One hates to buy ice all winter and a window box is not sufficient protec- tion for perishable foods in freezing weather. But I have found that a cup- board with one side against the outside of the house makes an without danger of fre stored in it If you do not board or a closet that into one. it would pay built. The best place to choose for a cooler of th kind is a.wall that does not r ceive any great amount of sunshine. Nor should it be near the Xitchen chimney. By having two openings, one at the top and one at a circulation of will keep the cool even in ng things possess such a cup- an be converied to have one cupboard surprisingly very warm weather. These openings must of course be screened and may be hinged doors of Wood as a pre against unusually cold night However, during the winfer draft arrangement is unnecessary any cupboard located on an outside wall of the kitchen, dining room o pantry may be the means of beating the high cost of living by a few dol- lars. M 1 for Tomorrow. 3reak Balked apples creamed potatoes, graham fee. Luncheon—Creamed over), baking powder tea. Dinner- romain pudding. usage. gems, cof- (left homney, chicken biscuits, coffee. My Own Recipes. I get awfully tired of cooking pota- | toes and once in a while it's a rell io prepare a dinner without them. this menu the dessert starch and makes our necessar Creamed Chicken. Meat (diced) of left over 1~ cup milk. L cup stock 2 {ablespoons tlour. 1 tablespoon hufier 1 slice onion. Celery leaves: | pimento. v Salt and pepper. Remove meat from Put bones and skin into a stew pan with 2 and onion and until the water frish fruit un- chicken bones. celery leaves, Simmer is reduced one-half. ter and put in the the fire and let milk and stir into chicken Serve on toast ov crackers. 1 Bi stealk hicken. Shake over heat through. Add 2 slices of SR thick | cup bread crumbs 1-2 cup nuts. 2 tablespoons butter Tiot water. Salt and peppe' Trim steak and cut into” oblon DECEMBER from !} state | ed out ideal cooler | the bottom | fresh air is made that | supplied with | In | furnishes the | Strain. Melt but- | mixture. | inch ! ki PEE e SR e S e S | ™ar, but ne recetved .many thousands of dellars at a time when it beeame certain that America would declare war. At least one donor realized the JUST SURE TO BE KISSED 'NEATH THE MISTLETOE | oo foe st i i | I | and keep lis contributions quiet. ‘ ey Gave Name to Allies, Cash to German= One distinguished Bostonian | served on practically every large | mittee ever formed on allies was a constant [ the German cause | He probably would “ have a copy of a in the fileg of the in he explains to prefers to advance by gifts of money to the allies and mans. Dr. Muck had much cial support in' Boston. The newspa- pers could never find out much about what was going on in the local offices of the Department of Justice, but Dr Muck could. He had ‘inside infor- mation It is apparent from read- ing the docfor’s letters that some- one was “tipping him off” as to what went on in the Department of Jus- tice as far he himself was con- cerned. Shakeup Finally the Picious. It who com behalf of the contfibutor 1o Muck desire greatly to certain letier now government, where- Dr. Muck why the German c He gave his name his eash to the Ger- through D more than so as Boston government - grew sus i seemed that certain offi- cials in Boston were more eager to build up a case for Dr. Muck than against him. When the department in Washingion ‘asked for a from Boston on Dr. Muck's ‘fake Swiss citizenship, to. the amazement :‘;mtjffi{rrxz; lxl‘\ Washington a report « e ron ',‘x::x‘on sustaining it. ast straw. The blgw fell then and a, shakeup was i ot ganda In Amerion Ros:r;\;ma:d?'o:’h‘- worsf. There were more hidden in- fluences impeding the work of justice here than anvwhere else. The Muck case was merely an incident in {he whole course of events There is still an indictment pending " against Dr. Muck in the United States courts. e could not be extradited from Germany. though it has neth | ing to do with the war, but heould be arrested on the indictment if he should appear in America in the fu. ture i | The officials had a perfectly good reason for not trving Dr. Muck en the indictment instead of sending him to an internment camp. The evidence | against him conld not have beeh made public. No newspaper would have printed it. The public would have been barred from the trial and the whole proceeding would have simply shown the depth of disgrace to which a man ! can fan Much mystery the Muck case by reason of the: fact that the officials of the Department of Justice in Boston, Division Super intendeni Georze E. Kelleher and As- tant Superintendent Norman I. Gifford, were orders not to allow the facts to become public Newspapers sought in vain 1o gét the true story of Muck case. Thasuthe Post was enabled to pierce the mystery is due to Attorney-Gen- eral A. Mitchell Palmer. Before Mr. Palmer assumed office it was the pol- icy of the department not to allow the public to know the facts in these so-called “spy”’ cases. Mr. Palmer looked at differently and he refused be & party to the ‘“hushing ‘up” of the Muck case. He resisted a great deal of pressure in order-that the public ( might be informed, One compelling reason for aHowing. the Muck case tc become public property was the fact that a petition had been circulated among prominent péople in. Boston seeking to have Dr. Muck allowed te come back to America. The facts about’him to this activity Offic report . has been made of Brown) 11.—All , mistleloe ready for I'but when a dauin the Christmas dinner—or perhaps it | ed. the combir is fo be a real good-time party after.| happiness. dinner, with her whole circle f This frock worn merry-making friends invited. the picture is of flesh-colored. georg- deed. o repeal, she is completely |ette crepe. Perhapg its mgin attra ready—note the spray of aistletge: | tion may.be the full accordion-pleai- clasped in her hands. ed skirt, but its deep, square neéck, A pretty face and smile all L of heavy cream lace, is a .close rival BEHIND THE LINES OVER HERE Being The Revelations of a U. S. Secret Service Man to work. ils iuugic, ¢ light frock is add- tion is complete for By Betty réquires New York, Dec. under by the maiden in the may be the to matter ight 1919, by the World-Wide News Service, Inc.) on earth, inferring that honor took second place. (Authorized by the Attorney General The young woman came (o a rea- of the United States.) lization of what it all meant and she el wrote him a letter which fell into ntinued) the hands of the government officials 2 It is one of the most appealing pitiful Dr. Muck’s activities have by no {letters that ever woman wrote. Tt means heen completely exposed. Noth- | tonched the hearts of the Department 2C0 198 s | ing has been said about a poor de- | of Justice officials as nothing else in taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUI { luded young woman, caught complete- [ the case could. She reproached her- ® Tablets. Th is only on¢ ‘1,\' in the toils of Dr. Muck, who at- | self bitterly, took all the blame from Bromo Quinine.’ GROVE'R {empted suicide as the best way out | Dr. Muck’s shoulders and passionate- | signature on the box. of the difficully he did not succeed, { ly concluded by deeclaving that she . (Cop. his own put a sudden « end THE END (O y Colds Cause Headaches and Pain Feverish FHeadaches and Body Pains caused from a cold e soon relieved but she will carry the tvaces of her | would seek out Mrs. Muck at once, attempt to her grave. And people | throw herself on her knees before her, {in Boston who well knew the details | confess fully and completely and beg continued to honor him. Mrs. Muck's forgiveness | Another young woman for whom Hasty action by Dr. Muck prevent- {he doctor vowed the most passion- | ed-this. Tlis letters show the fascin- | ate love, whom he even attempted | ation with which he discerned the | to ¥se in his work for Germany he rs of feminine admirers. He awoke to her rible danger the mo- tually prevented the break. ment America entered the war. She | - knew the extent of Dr. Muck's anti- i American activities and begged him to ¢ . Sy T Muck were not unknown to many stop. Then, too, she was madly in i 800 LaWn e T love with him and coupled with her | Peopie in ‘l)Ova. They did not in- selings toward her own country she terfere with his social activities. No N 5 one closed the doors of their homes oo, that sooner or later the man : b ithe dool & she loved would be caught to him. Practically every member of aheslone il ! the orchestra knew the truth but all Put Love of Pruossia First. S She wrote to Dr. Mugk and begged Yover after his him to give up his secret machina- | gropped from the The doctor returned a cold re- | {hat some time in g couched in true Prussian style. | story may be told | I¢ informea her that his love for Ger- | 5o longz refained his membership in many was greater than anything else | the Tavern club and why he twas dropped and who it was who led the movement to have him dropped. Suf- shaped pieces about four by six inches. | ficient to say it took a public reading Mix bread crumbs and nuts with melt- | o¢ «ome lotters of Dr. Muck's, of the ed butter and enough water to makel, iyre of which it is not possible to ihem stick together. Season. Putf cpeak. to secure his expulsion long some of the stuffing on each piece of | jreor his qyrrest. meat, roll up and pin with toothpicks. ot o ebhtlon o omttne)) Roll in flour and bake in a moderate | niulorn club, his removal (o a deten- | oven 30 minutes, basting frequently| yfon camp as an enemy of the United with hot water to which a little bacon b gt tes could t some people’s ad- | fat has heen added. Male a gravy of Gon ol BN the juice in the pan. 20 Sign Ce ates of Peach and Rice Pudding. On Nov. 30. 1917, long e ica entered the war. Di 1-2 teaspoon salt. i cured a certificate of 1 cup canned peaches | certain Roston citizens. At least 20 1-4 cup sugar. men figured in the list declaring Cock rice until about balf done and | they believed Dr. Muck disloyal nearly dry. It will take about 1 cupfto America of water for this amount of rice. Put| These men are peaches through a colander and add to | prominent *men in rice. Ada sugar and salt and continue | them were very cooking, stirring to prevent sticking. | of the alli For the last 15 or 20 minut cook | the war. over hot water. Serve with whipped | Americans. Vet they were so com cream. Tt will take an hour to cook | pletely deceived about Dr. Muck t this dessert the rice must be per- | they vouched for him fo the officiu fectly done. j of the government. You can eat all wish if you are{ The Department of Justice but clever enough compliment the | know who gave Dr. Muck cas cook j vance the German cause. Tt w MARY. {0 him hefore America enie Kill the Cold. At the first sneeze take S HILLS CASCARAR- D QUININE BROMIDE Standard cold remedy for 20 years —in_tablet form—safe, sure, mo opiates—breaks up a cold in 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 da7t Money, back i he oeavian hox top with Read Ont Tavern Club. These conquests of Dr. arrest he was not lubs. 1t may be the future the real of how Dr. Muck LINONINE TAKES THAT AWFUIL KICK OUT OF A HARD COLJ AND RENDERS I'' HARMLESS 1T IS THE GREAT FAMILY REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF COLDS AND A REMARKABLE PREVENTIVE 1'OR THE MORFK DANGEROUS THROAT ANI LUNG COMPLAINTS OI' ADUV AND CHILDREN. Have a bottle at all times—the instant it will be so for coughs that tis. Nothing for hronchits Loyalty. after Amer- Muck se character from of Linonine handy s mo telli needed thry cqunt not -pecially bronchl: the 5 . Tioning aniong Boston. Many of ctive in the cause | before America entered | They are all fine loyal most 3 quite fou you to officials to ad 2zista—6 00