New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1920, Page 4

\DELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife = e Telt llimself eved cour : machine who Nnien "”\I[“ ‘n.::‘\bz"n.‘fl tansles and sich can't he | expec o pay attention mer commonplace husband. “What do you mean?" I “I'm no at detee-a-tuf,” Dicky retorted, “but it doesn’ Khe lockian abilities to deduce some- body m have laid old Jack out cold with @ metaphorical she | ICatherine like coming { . pyy Chy abhout to M5 g the Hons when she fi landed h. assured of { g uy the last 24 ho Then for > blossomed out into a regular ai smallf o cain, looking and weting about [ years younger And I don't know hd been so occupied during the | anyhody else e you udyship w of my brother-cousin and hisy woulg to Te “Glooms with the peculiar life pro .1nn.=l,“,,.(.;o,,. vou ing them that [ had not wortie: },,m Ao { | ! g >tticoated god ound strai Why Dicky htening jan’s “two or t ad planncd ree days,” to a to stay in the er to trace the activities of Jake Wilsey If Bridseham to me asked who had called Hambridge lce Holcombe—lengthened them- | AL into more than a week, Katherine had departed was any sign her although she tolephoned day in order to n's welfare and e - or two with ter. slung one of to be 1ow looked of tians be talked her to s ay ot 0 care ik the goddess D., 12 Pluribns tac were Q. E. nd so forth.” Semi-Sevious Conteasts Dicky waved nd airily at me he had been fully studying th flact of cravat in the mirror as he talked—and blew me a with the last word. “I say, old dear,” he went on T saw that he was in one of the lar, teasing moods when there is noth ing for me to do but respond to his badinage as good naturedly as 1 may ‘why don’t you pattern yoursely after Katherine a little more? There’ a patient Griselda for you. She = most ‘weeps with delight when Jack gives her a smile and trembles with fear at his frown.’ Gee, I wish T had You trained that well! Wouldn't I go out and have one whale of a time!"” “Katherine doesn’t have that par- ticular tvpe of husband, I put in slyly. “I don't suppose he has even looked at another woman since he first began to care for her. And she is not a doormat”—I could not re- press a little indignation, even though I knew that Dicky was only fooling— “but she has put down her own feel- ings because Jack was not wel “I'm not well, either,” Dicky serted. “T'm a sick man, nerves all shot to pieces, and T know that if T could just give vou one good wallop- ing it would make a new man of me. 1f you loved your husband properly you'd be willing to take a trounci No? 'Well, I call you downright stingy. But Tl tell you what will do Just as wel; T'll beat the dawlights out of you in tennis if you'll come ont to the courts. We'll just have time for a couple of sets before dinner."” What Dicky Brought It 'was the last thing 1 felt mood for ol Lillian’s absence as 1 otherwise r'num have done. Dut with the de e of Jack and Katherine an lief at the outcome of my int ith Jack. 1 found my though g distractedly toward IuH,:Lm ring why it was that y so swift in dispatching , had been compelled to stay t this one. Was it possible that d been unable to " as she had so cont , and that the venom of the as still abroad, waiting to strike e new way at Alice Holcombe e? at's eating you, old dear?" demanded one evening when, coming in from the train, he onnd me with my face in mv 80 deep in thought that I had him come into the room. e as abstracted as though you on trial for your life end were to act as your own lawyer. out of it and give me a Kiss. neglecting me shamefully ur new Kiss nd Jjoe | oked mp, startled, as he stooped s me, took hold of thg arms he ound me and pulled myself to pet. —T"m sorry, dearest,” I stam- . “I really haven’t meant to. kv grinned at me roguishly. , I absolve you of that; but, of ASTORIA [For Infants and Children se For Over 30 Years AN D. Hartford ture of Phone 1026-O BURLESQUE JOE HURTIG’S Is of the U. S. A.” bEwW as- in the doing, but T fancied ther had been an undercurrent of truth Tunning through Dicky’s nonsense that he imagined that I had been nes- lecting him a bit. Therefore, T smiled up at him brightl “Tll be with you in five I said. “It’ll take me five to change, my- self,” he replied, and he took off his coat as he iwent toward his room. Half-way down the hall he turned and came back to me. “Here is a letter that ought to in- terest you,” he sald. “But don’t waste more than two minutes out of the game on it."” He tossed a letter to me addressed to himself in the unmistakable chirography of Robert Savarin! minutes,” (SHIMKY) HILTON VAUDEVILLE YCEUM/|" DASTITIME TONIGHT ORMA TALMADGE N ‘SheLovesandLies”’ THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Astounding. Ab sorbing Compelling ‘The Long Arm of Mannister” From the Novel of E. Phillips Oppenheim. “The Long Arm of Mannis ter” Teaches That Love and Not Ven- cance Rules the World. ENRY WALTHALL | he star, scores his supreme success in t IRE TO BEN TURPIN ““The Nut Crackers” audeville That Will Please LYCEUM LAUGH SHOW AT THI: IN 1Q” ALWAYS A GOOD COMING—MARIE DORO “12- i Harron, | | | NEW BRITAIN these ifis Spectacie he Mother and N Griflith sensations, attract riday at the the 1 production i lace. AW, a new of thri announced the at lace and Saturday re familiav rlicy World,”s n. and special m with trinmphs The Fall of especially production, flith is handli M Grittith's “learts of the wbylon,” ete. will b thix recent zenius of T erested in ein the ed throu crowds powertul situations in “The Mother and the Law Griflith has gotten away of battle and the combat that were so remark: peted in “The Birth of a Nation” and earlier works, but the new and tre- mendous domestic drama that he has brought into being in this latest of his works will undoubtedly prove one of his most notable contributions to the screen. The cast for “The Law” is thoroughly Grifith company. The players include Mae Marsh, Miriam Cooper. Walter Long, Alberta Marsh, Tod Browning whose names are famil who patronize the hig motion pictures; In line with his of providing special music his productions, Mr. Griflith nished an elaborate score by Ar. Louis Gottschalk, which = will be played by the Palace orchestra. under the leadership of M. F. Valentine. The photography by . W. Bitzer, Mr. Griffith’s chief camera man, to the high standard reached “Hearts of the World” and super-plays. Other photoplays Chaplin in a de-luxe Vagabond.” Four h smoke scene b Mother repr d the ntative of principal Robert Ralph Lewis, Lee, Margaret wnd others to those form of established policy for all of has rur- Charlie “The include revival of excellent FOX'S THEATER. “Heart Strings” in which Wil Farnum, the popular Fox star, pli the leading role. will be seen for the last time ti fternoon and evening at Fox's. Beautiful scenes of life and of Greenwich Village, New York’s mystic center of artistic dreams—of longing eternal for elu- sive fame—:are reproduced with won- derful attention to detail. The story is one of absorbing interest. As is usual with a Farnum the theater has been filled at showing. : Beginning with tomorrow's mat- inee Harry Carey fans, who are num- bered here by the thousand, will have an opportunity to see this popular Universal star in his screen master- piece, “Marked Men.” Pronounced by the readers of the Saturday Post as the most perfect western story ever written, this romance of the desert. by Peter B. Kyne has been transferred to the een with every embellishment known to the art of the silent drama. Another episode of 'PARSONS’ THEATER HARTFORD. nadian rural picture, every millions of Evening “The Adven- WEEK, Beg. TONIGHT, 8:15 MATS. WED. and SAT. AMERIO! GREATEST ENTERTAINER FRED STONE IN “Jack o’ Lantern” ] . and Sat. Mat., Wed. Mat.. $1, $1.50, No lephone Order: in- from the | other | _Aotices arc writtcn, by of Mutt & comedy, bea FFox N with the spiendid vau- nish at on tures serewrmi Rath.” i) s hine ful Prizmas and the n entire change of [ Aeville 1w Dest prozrams play-house Jeff, ws, one of seen this populs this LYCEUM Tonight the ! bill audiences at is the Jast 1o chance which has pleased lar: the Ly the Norn and hest pictures. the usual Morchants above the um three days of the weck “She of is Loves Lies. her n in j seen in one udeville up to ndard. e Les an act which is away > turn seen these da The en in the aet are the hest players of stringed wstruments in the world The new bill which opens at the play house tomorrow heided by L. Walthall in e Lo Arm nnister.” It ory of a man *whom the world to destroy. man embitter the treach- y of wife, frien of every one whom he held fter a world- wide pilgrimagc vengeance di covered that it nobler to forgive than to aven that love and not hate is the greatest thing in life. The ipla Ken from the famous novel by Philips Oppenheim. The story is full of action and the narrative compact. lively and exciting making @ most diverting companion for an ‘idle hour. en Turpin “The Nut * Crackers” will be shown on the same ihill. The vaudeville will be a fea- {ture of the new bill which opens to- | morrow afternoon at the Lyceum for the remainder of the week ave of is the sought d by s de of is FLONZALEY QUARTET CHARMS AUDIENCE Keith | vaudeville acts will also be on the bill. of ew the treats The music-loving public was given one of Britain “of the season last evening when the consisting Flonzaley quartet, Adolfo Betti, first violin; Alfred chon, second violin; louis Baill viola, and Iwan d'Archambeau, loncello, gave a delizhtful concer the South church under the s of Brotherhood. The audience wa appreciative one, its generous nd applause telling the ar- tists. to a small degree, their sin- | cere enjoyment i 7The program. ed, althousgh included sclections Smetana, Debussy, ten Sacken and perfect technique of the artists and their great’ sympathetic understanding of music in all its beauty, were zloriously brought fhome to the audience by the ex- (uisite loveliness of the tones in both the lighter and heavier themes. The numbers on the prosram of this most enjoyable concert, we Quartet in D major the an hearty o chosen and seemingly, short. It from Mozart, 3lazounow was well entertaining Andante Allegretto Sme Polka Smetana Minor). cpressit Debu Debu 10). Glazounow Osten Sacken Tschaikowsky \llegretto Menuetto Largo Allegro Moderato a la (From (.L\mxl(t in Andantino Doucement ssez Vif et Bien Rythme ( (From Quartet Op. fIn Modo Antico - Russian Cradle Son Scherzo To Heal a Cough Take HAY HEALING HONEY, TREMENDOUS DW.Griffith Production © Ghe dramatic < Ghunderbolt. *The NO'I'HER THE u ‘Cask includes Mae Marsh& Robt.Harron THE HOUSE OF BIG U THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN A\ REVIVAL “The Vagabond” = KEITH VAUDEVILLE ACTS g MARY PICKFORD NEXT WEEK or two | Henry DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, The Beauty of The Lily can be yours. lis wonderfully pure, soft, pearly white ap- pearance, free from all blemishes, will be com- parable to the perfect beauty of your skm and : complexion[f youwill use(,& Goutauds _Grlemnfal Créam - A ow s i 9 PRINS & SON. N ew Vo ko the Kitchen Mary of tour kitchen chemistr; | study univ of her datiy She brov understandin cooking nhone family to h of 1 ned from of dor in a stat ity. Consequently the advice is @ happy combination of nd Live recipe gives own, first tried out amily 1able. 08N W17 A own cooks adults. an for it “ ot theory she and is served (Copyt Wint or thicknesses o m of the zarbasze pail. In the winter the paper prevents the contents of the pail from freez ing to the hottom and forming coating half -an inch thick that mains on _the metal all winter. In summer the protection for pail is just necessary. The mer causes decomposition the re and action the on the metal is disastrous. A newspaper lining in the contain- er makes it possible for the garbage collector to empty the pail easily entirely. summer, | newspaper put in the bot- re- the as sum- heat fuse the of Mcenu for T Breakfast—Halve sausaze cake reamed bran muflins, Luncheon — Lentil sod bread indwiches, mock angel tea. Dinner— ked pork potatoes, jellicd tapioca pudding, My Own Recipes. Nearly e Y ramily enough to know some in the countr i the sausage problem » is such a qdiff country sausag e that omorrow. of grape fruit, potatoes, brown fried ad, chops, tomato coffee. sweet apple is one this be s solved. rence and who lives the e Why butel myste but the rmer mal vs touches the spof. grocer in the neigh- borhood who handles the real stuff, so be on the lookout for him if you ave no farmer friend. mains is usually Lentil 1 cup len 1 onion. 1 « Soup. tablespoon ‘oarse celery 6 cups water. "1 cup milk. tablespoons buttcr tablespoons flour teaspoon susi teaspoons salt. poon pepper pick over lentils. cold water to drain. Put water and bring Simmer until keep alwavs onion and parsley and to boil add hatter. stir in miik, stirring through a to thickened to the boil- five minutes. mince leave: parsley Soa cover. in o in morning the In the kettle with to the boili tender. adding about six cups celery leaves w when the lentils the vezetables. flour and slowiy constantly. Rub lentils sieve and add the soup milk. sm and bring ing point and cook for Mock Angel cups flour. 3 tea bakir 1-8 teaspoon salt. t cup hot milk. 1 te oon vanilla. 3oe (whites) Sift e, flour, powder together times. Heat milk to the boiling point and add to dients. Beat the whites till stiff and dry and fold misture. Add vanilla to dir £ whites. h o chimney in a 10 minutes. cold point. water to Mince h the begin Melt id ood. 1 cup 1o1-4 poons pow 5 and salt baking six ot the a v moderate oven for Baked chovs. diced Pork Chops. i pork 1 cup Lrrots. 1 diced celery. 1 teaspoon minced 1 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon pevper Dried bread crumbs. Boiling water. prinkle meat and roll in fat in o cup onion. salt and crum ing pan choy Put in in casserole, finish with v the pan the and pour water Add more and in and with bread f1 pep- Melt and e bacon quickly vegeta hrown Lles the chops and leat water in were browned in meat and vegetablc and pepper. Cover moderate oven for half. A word fi frugality. of an hour 15t becoming obsolete MARY, Cuticura Soap - IS IDEAL For the Hands lcum,25¢.evervwhere. Forsamples Dttt a Leberatories.Dept X Mialdens Mase: J several | of | acid | and | fortunate | between | es u | I e EEEE E S EEE Emm‘@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ 1 Smart New Coats For Women collars and the Great Swi to shaggy lines, to say nothing of st comfy The patterns belts and the huge pock: feature the new coats. newest of fabrics in unusual and weaves. Money saving values at reasonable prices. Come in and ~ce them. Stylish Spring Suits In the latest styles. matervials and colors. IS casy to own a new suit by our easy credit plan. NO DEPOSIT. JUST PAY A LITTLE EACH WEEK ACCORDING TO YOUR INCOME. Charming Dresses Spring’s contrast to the past. colors, new lines and designs. select your casy. able you to pay Dress values of all women. New Easter convenient Dresses are quite in Bright, cheery Better Dress now—our terms of credit en- a little each week, at prices within reach 200 T RUMBL LL "STREET BETWEEN ASYLUM AND PRATT STREETS. ARE YOU IN NEED OF A Truss, Abdominal Supporter, Elastic Stockings or Shoulder Brace OUR STOCK IS NEW an have the satisfaction of knowing expert fitter of many years’ WHY NOT GET THE BEST 2xperience. SERVICE? -« Wl owr Elastic Goods tredh and *you yon will have a perfect fit by an 8 & O} O] =] 5] = O] O} = O] m & = = =] ol = = ® O] Ol = O] 0] | &= HOUSE OF THIS AFTERNOON WILLIAM 1'OX LAST TIMES EXCELLENCE THIS PRIESENTS WILLIAM FARN UM ¢ —IN— “HEART STRINGS” Ay e of Tender Love FOX’S SUPREME VAUDEVILLE 4-Big Quality Acts-4 —ENTIRE CHANC O THE FOUR KONNE Tombrrow—Friday——Saturday HENRY CAREY “MARKED MEN” From the Satuvday Evening Pest \ Play MUTT & JEFF BEAUTIFUL PRIZMA 1 ) 1 ) ) ) ) 6 ) ) ] ) ) and Terrific BILL iS. COMEDY QUARTET. Story of Strength and Tenderness SUNSHINE COM Sacrifice. TOMORROW— The Three Godfathers” DY FOX NEWS (51 5 o) T e 5 ) 0 < ) » »