New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 16, 1919, Page 4

MV HEARl and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelattons af a Wtie What Tallian Read Between the Idue: . of Stockbridge’s Letter. “Well! - T'm ready for you to unfold " deddly tale of the missing papers f. the secret drawe Lillian Bichied hedselt luxuriously upon the iso. longue in Iy room, having [ waited tor my positive refusal to | e it. 1T had been in bed so lon cover, that the very thought of r. ing unless L was asleep made me ost ill. flushed & words. jued third-act Lmark Daaly ¥ I have rely. She looked at me shrewadly. 1 thought it ‘was about time that Ik entered into the calculations,” said. ‘*Between you and me, I've a hunch that there's a surprise bkage for somghody somewhere in ¢ desk. But—proceed.” e spread her hands grandilo- tly in a gesture that made me gh outright. s better,” she sald approving- You take his whole business s jmed seriously, Madge, that you" ting thin and worn over it. (As far you’re goncerned, it's a joke, and | for the man, while, of course, it's commendable to help him, vet consciously at her whim Unwittingly her bur. melodrama had hit squarely in the center. cnough that's the = very to tell you,” I said de- re’s no uso putting vourself in a | jaoket over him. From all b've told me, that Holcombe woman sar enough doing that without you pting it.” won't be such a joke for me, etorted a Mbit resentfully, and her reference to Allce Fol- hbe, “if his friends get the idea t T'm letting Kenneth Stockbridge in jail when I could clear him if | old what I knew.” Madge Explains. Bhe sat erect suddenly as if she had n a puppet Jerked up by a string, bent toward me, her hands sped tightly in her lap. 'sll me what you mean,” she com- Inded. “First, who has that idea?” RAND - Hartford hin Street Phone C-1026 BURLESQUE Jacobs and Jermon, Inc., Offer The Golden Crook” Billy Arlington Vaudeville LYCEUM THEATR ’hone 1000 TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK. Next Matinee Wednesday The ‘Smashing Sensational Suc- pess. Roars of Laughter and Some lears. A Great Play with a Great Moral. ‘THE GIRL HE COULDN’T BUY” It’s a play that will make you top, look and listen, 'OMING ATTRACTIONS — “The Family Cupboard,” ' “Polly the Circus.” i MON-WED THURS-SAT 2 FOX’ TONIGHT NEW BRITAIN — WEDNESDAY Norma Talmadge —TIN— “The Isle of Conquest”’ COMEDIES NEWS VAUDEVILLE FEATURING FIVE AMERICANS and “THE LEMON” LAST HALF WALLACE- REID YOU'RE FIRED MORAN’'S ELECTION IN ig- sure,” U her of friend “Me. Walters, [ am turned. and then I told ! adjuration the attornev | Kenneth stoc and of his evidently that I knew that which the imprisoned principal { only reveal it. “The anointed ented crisply | things you know are thos probably hang him hi | Haman if vou ouly re vealed them.” for the knowledge [ had | I shivered, fues | of Kenneth Stockbridge’s suspic ; afternoon s the actions and words upon of his iwife's death were borridly i ovy, and the f fresh In my memory, anc ! (hat T was suppressing them, perhaps Y to the baffling of justice, troubled my consclence. . “Lillian,” T ventured, “I wonder if { I ought to tell what I know."” “I Xnew It!” She sprang up, came over to me, the shoulders and shook beliel clear unshaken would it I idiot!"” “And here hat would nher than Lillian com- ftoz:uk me by | me slightly. ) | “You and that Puritan conscience | o1 yours will be the death of me yet!” | she said, amused exasperation in her voice and smile. “What do you know | of the real meaning of all your hea that day? You nor I nor anvbody [ else has the slightest idea whether it means that the man is guilty or in- | nocent. The mere fact that it looks | damning is apt to be an argument on the other side to the mind of anyone who has had experience in these | messes. In fact—" She sank into a chair, cupped her chin in her hands, and with her el- bows on her knees was, off in one of those journeys into the realms of lig- | jeal deduction which I knew from ex- ! perience were apt to mean so much | in results. 3 I put my head back against my chair and tried to restore myself to tranquility. But the bringing up of the tragedy had been too much for me to bear calmly. I found mysell wakching Lillian with strained e wondering what her deduction would be. ‘When she raised her head T { by her eyes that whatever decision she had reached would not be di- | vulged in this hour of confidence. That she had come to a decision con- cerning the guilt or the innocence of Kenneth Stockbridge and that it was docketed and filed carefully away in the recesses of her wonderful brain, I was sure. saW she said hastily. I handed her the letter from K neth Stockbridge which Mr. Walters had brought me. She read it throust carefully and at one point started per- , ceptibly. I was sure she had reached the disquieting reference to the tea, when after reading the letter through the second time she looked up with shining excited eves. “I knew it!” she said triumphantly. “T knew that the trail of this thing led through that poor, crazed wom- an’s teapot. But don’t worry, Madge, about these maunderings. You'll not be implicated in any way, I promise R 2 “Now. tell me about the desk.” i i H 1 To Fortify the System Agatnst Gri Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets, which destroy germs, act as a Tonic and Laxative, and thus pre- vent Colds, Grip and Influenza. Thera only one “BROMO QUININE.” GROV: signature on the 'PARSONS’ THEATER HARTFORD. TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY Matinee Wednesday. of TONIGHT AND WED See This Fine Show, FIRES OF FAITH With Eugene 0'Brien AND Catherine Calvert With A Paramount Picture Wonderful Story RADIUM MYSTERY COMEDIES Keith Vaudeville Features The Three Twins T—PEOPLE—7 James a See Cormican & Co. Thursday tho | ol | bridge's had made me. would | the only et § 1 had much | | the girl who i and heart beating with nervous rapid- | | for its wealthy owner. a former business associate of HOPE's | Lociiad NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER Unless otherwise noted, these notlees are written hy the preas bureaus of the thmu(ols or other nlhnuuons with which they deal. LYGEUM OFFERING WORTHY OF PRAISE Pleasing Comedy Drama Goes Big on Opening Night (By the Herald Reviewer) The story of how an innocent c rasses three yeurs behind prison bhar: for a crime of which he is not guilty: how he is released and soon tires of “bumping his head against stone walls,” turns cracksman and when at the height of his success he mee destined to become h wife; how he saves her from the ad- vances of a scheming business man and how in return she saves him from the law to their mutual advantages, are all cleverly unravelled in “The Girl He Couldn’t Buy,” the play of- . fered by the Lyceum Players for this week. This week's show mark of Mrs. Mina Geason, who an ovation when she made pearance last night. She i the part of the motherly wards, proprietor of the hoarding house. Claude Kimball and Mar- guerite Leonard arc seen ' in their usual high class brand of but Miss Coogan and Euger peare are at their best thi The former takes the part of a shop- girl who is struggling to get along, hoping that some day someone will give lier than the daily grind with “a gl of near beer and a trip to Coney” at the close of the day Shakespeare is the son of the landlady, a street ‘faki by prof on and later complice of Joe Maynard Kimball) in securing the big coup. Three of the four scenes in the play are laid in the furnished room ocet pied by Hope Nelson (Marguerite Leonard) and Kitty Burns, (that part played by Marion Coogan) on Tenth avenue New York city. The scene portra, a dingy, ill-kept scantily furnished with a pair chairs, a table, dresser and a bed, a ranged in a manner that typifies the sort of rooming hou the building is purpostad to be. A single gas light illuminates the room. The opening doors reveals a hall upen which the doors. of scveral other similar rooms open. Across the hall *“the Crab (Charles Mylott) has a room, and h well-acted demonstrations in oppos ing noise in the girls’ room furnish ‘some of the most amusing scenes of the play. The other scene, that ef the library of David Burnham offers a sharp con- trast. The library is luxuriously fit- ted out with every means of comfort Burnham was the return received her ap- seen in Mrts. 1d- of father and is believed to he direct responsible for Hope's apparent pov- erty. Joe Maynard, and a recognized leader mind of the New York underworld volunteers his services to assist her in securing evidence which will prove that her father, instead of dying a bankrupt, was worth an immense sum of money. Incidentally the securing of this evidence will prove Burnham a thief. This course is adopted by Joe after Hope opposes his plan to “get” a and strong Burnham and put him out of the way. Joe is successful and the play with Burnham in handcuffs Members of the cast ar closes | AMrs. Edwards . | Kitty Fred Armstrong Joseph Guthrie Mina C. Gleason . Charles Mylott Marion (‘oogan he Crab’ Burns . Hope Neison “Flip” Edward Joe Maynard CORE THROAT or_Tonsilitis, gargle with warm salt water, then apply— \7](‘ ¥ Q‘Z‘!« PORT . HORLICK’S hakespeare Claude Kimball THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK a chance for better things (Claude | bedroom. | a friend of Hope : ret Leonard | Deteetive Clancy David Burnh Policeman Dillon Deusey Barrow Le e Howard Willinms FOX'S THEAT A good program is offered i patrons of F s theater for i halt of this week and both the pie- tures and the vaudeville bills are of high calibre. Norma Talmadse. of America’s foremost sereen jand an actress of wonderful I.r\on(ms and versatility, appears l hier latest and hest production, 1 ! i to star Isle of Conguest,” from the story b Arthur Hornblow.' There is little gained in delineating the fine charac- | Miss Talmadge, as ers of making a character live ' on the screen are a matter of love and attraction to all movie fans. lsle of Conquest” is a fitting vehicle for so talented an actre It depicis the life of a young society belle who forced by a designing mother to marry a man she hates. On : yacht upon which they a eling wrecked and the woman finds herself safe upon an un- inhabited island with a stoker from the ship’s hold as her sole companion. | Months of dreary isolation pass ana ! the stranded pair are drawn together by a mutual love that gradually grows until they a bout to perform their marriage rite, when suddenly husband appears upon the scene im his wite. Tere the situation becomes intense and the action seems to hang in the balance .until by fortunate turn the climax is evolve which effects a happs ending. Isle of Conqguest” has the poser of i appealin, rongly to all classes in {a charming and inating manner seldom found in picture avith female star. Comedies and News on the bill. with four vaudeville headed by icans, who present offering in a pleasing manner. Lemon,” an act depicting | merchant, i corking comedy pre- sented by George Glass and Company. La Curba does aerial stunts that v real novelty. AMiss K charming voice and uses advantage. is th e trav- yvouny a reels are acts of The Five splendid mu ng it has to PARAMOUNT PICTUR] Presenting a delightful theme most charming and artistic the hig Paramount picture, Taith,” was received with ever " manifestation of pleasure by large ‘audiences at the Palace theater yes- terday. It isa superb production and ! reflects credit upon Charles E. Whit- taker, the author: Edward Jose, the director, and Catherine Calvert, Ruhy de Remer, Eugene O'Brien and Theodore Roberts, who play the leading roles. The stors Blake, portrayed by Mis; sirl who is betrayed by s e ‘ he becomes —PALACE in a manner, “Fires ot deals with Rlizabeth Calvert, a scoundrel depths until Salvationi She is from two ruffians in the | slums by Harry Hammond, a wealths I man about town, played by Kugen O’Brien, but he, in turn, is i aboard a freighter bound for Franc He engaged to Agi Travers: (Ruby de Remer.) Elizabeth, after {a struggle with the toughs, is picked up unconscious by two Salvation women and taken to Heac- She is redeemed and finally rope with the worker organization Wwhen America enters the strugale. Hammond lands in France and enters the air ice. TLuke Barlow, who loved abeth before her down- ‘fall, goes with the American Army fo | I'rance and Asgnes Traverse also finds { her way to the front as a nurse. | Hammond is injured arid Elizal aids him in an old chateau. the contingent moves he is { hind and hidden in a cellar. Agnes and Lizzie captured when the Huns take possession. Little Jules, french lad, aids their pe. They, | too, are hidden in the cellar and finally rescued by the. American Lauke and Elizabeth meet and all ends happily. The Keith vaudeville bill consists | three exceptionally fine { “The Three Twins,” a | edy with seven people. ! satire on the famous and present it in ! fashion. Lozart, T Artist, offers a mew act in his line | that was well received yesterda: Boland and Devarner, two clev { offer one of the classiest acts | here in some time. a eth When left be- are They offer stage success ver clever the Vagabon1 a a Tou perfe u\-ut upon this fragrant. nmb_y s raing refreshing blend I, ' you woutd know the tonic of & Lo Tour rerfud cup of Tee —— _try W. S Q\nnby Cumpn] — BMM‘C&CW the | the first | he | “The | a Hebrew | good anghaied | | acts, featuring | seen 16, 1919, in the Kitchen of her own home ter Mary cooks daily family of four adults, to her kitchen an f the chem- istry of c m study | domestic state universi Consequently the adviee she offers happy combination theory anid Every recipe she gives ie he: tried out and served at table. for a of own, fi family 1 is the most slandered of dish- es, due to carelessness on the part. Tt is truly economical in that it is the most direct way to use up left- overs, it is quickly cooked—savi heat—and is delicious if properl made. All kinds of meat may | in the same hash. ed potatoes may | very dry, but moist. Infinite car should be taken in pre- paring the meat If one bites down on «w piece of gristle, no matter how pe fectly the hash is cooked, that one is sure to have hard feelings toward & hash, but that hash in particular coarse knife of the food choppe meat and cooked potatoes is the hest o use. T use the next smaller size for uncoolked potato. There should be about half as much potuato as there is me It like be combined Cooked or uncook- used. We like people like be most up to you family this whe left-over fenu fo) her your dish or not. Tomorrow, Breakfast— d nas with uncooked cereal, one soft-boiled cz dpiece, toast, colfee. Launcheon—Cream of tomato toasted cracke rolled oats, | cakes. Dinner—Hash (madc roast beef), creamed celery nut salad, | ter, cottage < teu, of left-over carrots, apple- brown bread and but- | pudding, coffee. My Own Recipes, bave @ for brealfast in most households now: To event gs is @ e and means that food for the rest of the | day must be inexpensive enough to | malke up for it. A soft boiled egg con- tains much nourishment and does make it possible amount of protein in dinner, Cream of Tomatto Soup. cups tomatoes. 1 teaspoan sugar. 1-4 teaspoon soda 1 slice onion. tahlespoons flour- tablespoons butter. ‘ups milk. Pepper. Cook tor minutes. hutter, Iy as for white utes and add strained tomato Season and serve véry hot. Rolled Oats Tea Cakes. to luncheon . onion and sugai rain and add soda. sauce. oCok 5 min- juice. cup sugar. blespoon melted butter. cup rolied oats. »oon salt, poon vaxilla. cgg until light, slowly s Stir in remaining ingredients. { Drop by teaspoons on a well gr pan. Spread rvound with a broad kn dipped in cold water. erate oven until a delicate Cottage Pudding. adding brown. <& (up sugar. tablespoon cup milk. flour. teaspoon baking powder 1-4 teaspoon salt 1-2 teaspoon vanilla Separate white and Save white for sauce. thick. Cream butter and sugar and stiv in o little flour. Add egg yolk. Mix flour, baking powder and salt, and add alternately with milk to mixture. Bake in muffin pans. Sauce. cither butter. yolk of Beat volk till 1 cup sugar, | brown. 1-4 cup water, By white of e; using o dover egzg granulated till stift and dry, heater., Boil sugar and water till a4 soft ball is formed when the syrup is dropped in water. Beat very slowly into the egg white. T zranulaied used, flavor with vanilla. Speaking of hash. what knows and keeps to herself body. sugar is the MARY. The Tickle Makes You Cot HAYES HEALING ITONEY the Tickle, Ieals the Throat Cures the Cough. g A free box of GROV 3 O-FF: 'RATE SALVE Chest Colds, Head Colds and Croup | with every bottle. “NEW BRITAIN TESTIMOAY Home Proof, Here, There and Everywhere. When you see Doan’s Kidney Pills | recommended in this paper vou most always find the recommender a ew Britain resident. It's the same ev: where—in 3,800 towns in the 1 { IFifty thousand people publicly thank Doan'’s. What other kidney remedy can give this proof of merit, honesty | and truth? Home testimony must he true or it could not he published here. | Rema this New Britain recommenda- | tion. Then insist on having Doa oYu will know what you are getting: know Doan’s Kidney Pills are a good remedy for kidney and rheumatic pains in my limbs and suffered se- | verely. Ay joints were stiff and lame jana I ached all My kidne¥s acted irregularly, too. Doan’s Kidney Pills soon freed me from the rheu- ! matic pains and put my kidneys In | good condition. J heartily endorse Doan’s, for I know the value of them.” | 60c, at ull dealer over. Foster-Milburn sed | ke in a mod- | €BE. | and | | Co., Mfers., Buffalo. N, Y. veally \ lessen the | m\‘l | \h It ‘ Wir in flour-and add milk slow- | or{ | | cold | hurts no- | for | mofingmiefim e s and st s Exact Copy of Wrappes. E—= GASTORIA For Infants and Children Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria For Over Thirty Years S GASTORIA VMR CENTAUR GOUPANY, REW YORK OFTV. W@oew‘e By Taking Vinol It increases the appetite, aids digestion, transforms food into red blood corpuscles, muscular tissue, brain and nerve force, thus replacing weakness, ner- vousness and lassitude with strength and vigor. Proof That There is Scranton, Pa.-—“‘1 used Vinol for general weakness, poor appetite and loss of strength am‘Ffie«h At times I was simply too weak to work, With- in ten days after taking VinolI could see an improvement. It gave me a splendid appetite, I have gained in flesh and feel stronger in every way. —MRs. L. A, MEANS. Nothing Like Vinol Jacksonville, IIL.— ““I was weak, nervous, ail run-down and had no strength or ambition to do anything. My docter told me about Vinol. took it and the result is I am strong and well again, I now look after my baby, do ail my housework and feel | like a new person.”’— MRS, 'G. H. Lamson. Feor all run-down, nervous, ansomic conditions, weak wonlen. overworked men, feeble old people and delicate children, there is no remedy like V' Your money will be returned if Vinol fails — OUR" C TONIC OD LIVER AND 15 THE IRON GREATEST STRENGTH CREATOR KNOWN Clsrk & Brainerd Co., John J. Druggist. (Briarty, Druggist and Insurance adainst colds sl" IR )))‘[)'i))))))))?))??é}}) NI ) MEMBRA THII:.OAT CA-BRIGGS CO. R T = OUGH DROPS iF YOU FEEL A COLD COMING ON +s COUGH DROPS - THEY STOP THE TROUBLE_AT ONCE AND SOOTHE eep a Box ]\anéy Me- . Russell, everywhere. w. Druggist: . THEY STOP -THE = - = TICKLE : P‘\\\\ )] (W("(’ TAKE GG S® THE WVOUR NE OF CCRTEUREE @@ CAMBRIDGE.MASS. R Quick Returns Use Classified Column - “