New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1921, Page 16

HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife Madge Hesitated to Accede to Grace Draper's Request. o terribly wronged.” br & minute Grace Draper's plead- anguished face vanished trom my bn, while over and o de: the second time since she ed mo the upper hall in my ears the phrase she had just usea had ac- in of the eI had come to inspect. hat did she mean by this phrase, ather what meaning did she ex- me to glean from it? Did she in. me to believe—I clenched my r# into my palms at the thought ph had come to me. This was not first time it had come to me. I harbored it when I had received jetter she had written me in which had used a similar as with an effort that I s Vhat do vou mean by terribly Inged me \ eyellds drooped quickly, cov- i instant before Ain the insistent doubt at the back of my brain led itself npon me. Was she com d to hide the expression of her until she could be sure of con- ing them? Was she deliberately ng them so [ might gain the im- wlon that she meant to conceal ething? Or wns her action the It of an emharrassment, a shame, ‘h was genuinely swaying her? ight—to—know," she said wst, her volee husky, and he pause bef her next utter- b 1 imagined that the beating oL heart could be heard, so violently it thumping against my how hard 1 g her eyes for answered A side v know Ly, of cou 1 from you = ried—to—get—him — kill — that b his alrplane fell. But they lied. [dn't—I didn't, yet they put me In jon for 1™ Memory's Warning. evelids now! Her inguished, looked almost compelling 0 drooping N fmploring ght Into mine lef In hor a tr utch one k I should have surrendered ut- to her appeal if it had not been which flashed as i portraye: & memory s vividly »d beside the be per lay a ous and dying from her self-in- wound after her attempt to Dicky. Agaln T listened to her A then to the unmasking of od delirfum by Dr. Pettit. ce with which she ad- ed me sounded as clearly in my as the words she had just ut- MARE voirD TODAY — CONTINUOUS RLISLE BLACKWELL (In Person) EIGHT—SIX—FOUR HANKY PANKY Musical Comedy in Miniature 20—PEOPLE—20 JULE BERNARD and FLORENCE SCARTH \nndy Shaw, I)ullnq Walker Now Playing ‘POPPY LAND’ —With— Hoyt’s Revue ormaTalmadge i “PANTHEA” The Spendthrift THIS SUNDAY NIGHT DEEP PURPLE With An All-Star Cast. An R. A. Walsh Production “And you will never know, will you, Madgie, dear, just how much of what I have said was false and how much true?” Only Ono Request. She had flung that barbed doubt of Dicky’'s truth at me when she was facing almost certain death. I haa succeeded in pushing it so far down in my consciousness that rarely did 1 feel its sharp thrust. But her hesita- tion, her hurried qualifying phrase, “vainly, of cours dragged it jag- gedly to the surface, and I knew that no matter what decision I made for or against her, the festering track of that old barb would remain with me. She was spe could hardly believe t listening to Grace Draper, so humble, so broken the tired voice, whose tones once had been so clear and musical. “You can afford to be generous,” she said sadly. *“You have won all along the line. Look at the wreck of what I was, while you are prettier than ever, and your youth has not gone as mine has. And you have love and home and a child, which I sha]l never know. All I ask is pardon from you, and the chance to drag out my a existence free from terror. Surely you can give mae those.” Again there sounded in my brain a tiny note of warning. But it was faint, so light in the scale as com- pared with the weight of the girl's tragic, abased appeal, that I put it aside and tched out my hands im- pulsively toward her. Her piteous contrasting of her lot with mine had broken down my last barrier. “My pardon I give you freely,” T sald simply, for in honesty I could not disclaim the truth that she had in- jured me almost beyond forgiveness. “And tell me 1 can be of assist- ance to you." She caught my how hands in hers ana hent over them: [ was afraid she meant to kiss them, and though I forgave her, I felt that I couldn’t bear the touch of her lips. But hot tears, not kisses fell upon them, and 1 heard her broken murmurs of thank- tulne When at last she lifted her head a look of quiet peace had suc- ded the anguish which had been formiv me,”” she said, showed in a face from hers ‘And there is only bit of assistance that I need from you or shall ever ask from you.” “And that is—" I said A touch of the old mockery e hes lips. hat yvou call off Fido: r face s means most to na if ever sincerity it appeared to speak one twist- vour faithful | to submit a It's just Unless otherwise moted, these bureaus of the theaters wotices are writton by the press or at tractions with which they deal P, FAMOUS MIND READER AT PALACE THEATER. What is expected to prove one of the most saticnal as well as the most satisfying acts from a vaudeville standpoint is that of Madame Ellis, known from coast to coast as ‘“The Woman Who Knows All" and who is demonstrating her powers at the Pal- ace now. In presenting this act to the local public, the management ot the Palace desire it made plain that they have a full appreciation of the fact that mind reading, mental telep- athy, and other acts of similar nature have made periodi visits to New Britain, and there is no hesitancy on the part of the management in stat- ing that were it not a fact and be- vond the shadow of a doubt that Ma- dam Ellis will give more startling per- formances and a more mystitying one than any that have gone before, she would not have been booked to ap- pear here. What Madam Ellis does do and something none of the others attempt to do, is to give full names, address, and other data, for in the giving of names surely there can bo no claim of confederates in the audi- ence. During her engagement here the management invites the patrons test to Madam Ellis. possible that this town may suceeed in doing what no other town in this country has done thus far, and that is make “The Woman Who Knows All” say she don't know. There are other fine Keith acts on the bill and the photoplay feature offers Henry B. Walthall in “A Splendia Hazard.™ CHAS. RAY AT PALACE SUNDAY, heatergoers will have an oppor- tunity te see Charles Ray in th2 screen version of Sol Smith Russel's stage success, ‘“Peaceful Valley,” at the Pa e theater, beginning Sunday. In this vehicle Mr. Ray reverted to the rele which has made him one of the sereen's greatest favorites—that of a rube. The story was adapted to the screen by Isabel Johnstone from Edward E Kidder's memorable stage y. which is credited with hts pertormances and most P ever ranks as one of the spoken comedy-dramas duced. LYCEUM THEATER The last half of this week Heyt's Revue presents an entire new bill. Felix Martin is louge in French, and Lew Brems does | i and bare reality, { Program of a scream in his dia- | will bo the feature picture and Mack AT FOX’'S THEATER IS K GOOD PICTURE AND SHOW. Men and women who left theater yesterday and this afternoon after William &. Hart's new picture, “The Testing Block,” were i more than ever convinced that as the western bad man who later develops a streak of pure gold, there is no one comparable to Mr. Hart. In this pic- ture he has the opportunity of dis- ving not only his skill as a rider, ghter and actor, but also in portray- ing a real human being. As Sierra Bill, he “got under the skin” of the spectators; roused them to a high pitch of enthusiasm, especially he fought hailf a dozen of his own gang single handed; and wrought them to the point of tears when he strives so desperately to save his baby, lying at the point of death in the lonely cabin. The photograp\y is especially fine. Other pictures are the Fox News, My, and Jeff and a Sunshine comedy reel. The vaudeville is headed with a bright little musical comedy number entitled “"All Aboard.” The scenic ef- fects of this are good and savor of the salt air. There are nine people in the cast, the comedian is good, the principals clever and the chorus pret- ty with attractive costumes. Three other high class acts of music, dance and comedy are on the bill, “Something to Think About,” a Cecil De Mille productien, which opens Sunday, is a tale of plain folk unfoided with a heart grip that has been approached only in “The Miracle Man.” A tale of green lanes and gay streets, of blind youth and grim reckoning, of love, luxury, beauty—and something else that has never before happened in motion pictures; that is ‘Some- thing to Think About. quite a few steps during the show. Many musical numbers that were sang proved popular with the audience last evening. Next week the management has in store a lot of surprises for the public. This is the last week of Hoyt's | engagement. There with a large New Britain chorus. Also the management has builta large promenade walk which has never been tried before in New Britain. This Sunday evening the management has selected a variety pictures, “Deep Purple” Sennett comedy “Up in Alf's Place” e —— e — D | and others will complete the program. . ] TS TaTeTe TODAY and SATURDAY KEITH VAUDEVILLE She Tells You every- thing you want to know Positively the greatest act of its kind. What famous men say about her: Wm. J. Bryan, “Very clever, I can see she has the faculty”; Senator Hiram Johnson, “That woman is a' wonder”; Wm, Randolph Hearst, “Say, she’s all right.” Henry B. Walthall in “A Splendid Hazard” 3—Continuous shows—3 SATURDAY —GRAND— HARTFORD. Daily Matinee, 2:15 p. m. BOBBY BARRY With the Maids of America In the Musieality “VARIETIES A LA MODE" PALACE Synday Night CH RAY In His Latest & “PEACEFUL VALLEY” FOX’S NOW SHOWING HART In His Latest Hit, “THE TESTING BLOCK.” SUNSHINE COMEDY. FOX'S NEWS. MUTT & JEFF VAUDEVILLE. Miniature Musical Comedy, “ALL ABOARD" Girls N'’Everything. EVELYN BATES Violintat. DONALD BRUCE, Scotch Comedian. MUSICAL PARSHLEYS, Best In Vaudeville, et e Coming Sunday Cecil B, B¢ Mille’s “SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT” — with — GLORIA SWANSON ELLIOTT DEXTER. the opening performances of | Paramount | then | nhkc Your Dollar Go Further B TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THESE REAL SATURDAY SPECIALS he PUBLIC MARKE 436 Main Fox's | Prime Top Western BEEF Lean Plate Beef . ... Choice Pot Roasts Prime Rib Roasts Solid Corned Beef ..... when | Choice Chops Short Cut Legs ............... 1b 25c /B Choice Rousts ......... §| Stewing Veal ........ 8| Veal For Pot Pie ...... Sugar Cured Corned Beef ..... 1b 10c Milk Fed Native ® VEAL St. vee... 1b 10c ve... 1b 16c D D30 ceve... Ib 14e <+ - Ib 33c ...... b 25¢ .eo 1b 12¢ ....1b 12¢ Forequarters Genuine Spring LAMB Choiea Chops . .... .coveunnnn ill: Bonel.&.sé.....b........:......... Opposite E. Main St. Fresh Eastern PORK Pork to Reast . .... Choice Chops Lean Fresh Shoulders ......... 1b Pure York.Link Sausages ...... Ib Our Own Sausage Meat ....... 1b s ety oo AB .Ib Lamb For Stew . TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE HOUR SPECIALS and SAVE 20 Per Cq Special Special | 'Special Special 7. to 9 A. M.7 to 12 A. 'VI.~7tolZA.M12to4PM Fresh Ground Hamburg 21b 25¢ Lean Snfoked Shoulders . Salt Pork Best Maine Potatoes 27c a peck {Steaks 35¢ 1 Best Cuts Round and Sirloin Sugar in ckages wit! other pur- ases 8c I 2to4 P. MLZ 'Sugar Cured{ Challeng Milk Fed Fowls Special Special to 4 P. Bacon ' Milk 23¢ b 16¢ can| . Ib Fresh SpareRibs .............~ 1b 20c Sliced Smoked Ham . ... LargeCranges25cdoz | Large Ripe Bananas 25¢dq¢ FULL LINE OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Gold Medal Flour 5 1b bag 35¢ Gold Medal Flour $1.35 lsrge bag Domino Fancy Rice in pkes 3 1b 29¢ Syrup 2 cang 25¢ Stnctly Fresh Eggs rruiuUl YOUR WINDOWS Window screens that have become rusty during the winter should not be used another season ‘without fresh paint on the old wire or new wire on the frames. Rain beating against the screens on- to the panes will stain the glass in such a way that only scouring pow- der will clean the windows. Menu_for Tomorrow Breakilast—Stewed «dried apricots, codfish balls, watercress, brown bread toast, coffee. Luncheon—Fried rice, tomato sand- wiches, Dinner- sauce, greens, coffee. tea. Nut loaf with tomato ench fried potatoes, beet steamed chocolate pudding, My Own Recipes Let the potatoes stand in ice water for an hour or two before drying, Dry between towels and drep into deep, hot fat. The inside will be very dry and fluffy and the outside will be crisp. The cold water makes the potatoes puff when plunged into the hot fat. Fried Rice cups cooked Trice green pepper celery and onion salt. Cut ham in matchlike strips, Mince pepper. Melt bacon fat in spider, If uncooked ham is used cook ham in melted fat. Break eggs into fat and fry. Add rice and pepper. Season with PARSNS = THEATRE —— HARTFORD TONIGHT 8.15 ALL WEEK MATINE WED. and SAT. DONALD BRIAN PEGGY WOOD RALPH MORGAN And the Entire Original New York Cast in “BUDDIES” Evenings—50c to $2.50. Wednesday Matinee 50c to $1.50. Saturday Matinee—>50¢ to $2.00. onfon and eelery salt. Chop eges through rice and turn so that each kernel of rice is fried a bit. Then let brown on the bottom and fold ltke an omelet, Steamed Chocolate Pudding 3-4 cup sugar tablespoon butter €g8s 1-2 cup flour 1-2 teaspoon baking powder squares bitter chocolate teaspoon vanilla 1-8 teaspoon salt Cream butter and sugar. Add chocolate melted over hot water. Add eggs well beaten, Add milk and flour NUXATED IRON Helps make flch.nd blood and r-vnh ize weak 5 THIN WATERY BLOOD RUINING YOUR HEALTH? AND SAPPING YOUR BOPDILY AND MEN. | TAL VIGOR, LEAVING YOU WEAK, NERVOUS AND IRRITABLE AND MAKING A FAILURE OUT OF YOU? HOW TO TELL o all to picces and collapse in a state of nervous prostration or until in your weak- ened copdition yoy contract some serious dtmbnemhmfi-flyphydchn l’lfi like the fron in mhuch len whlle nelllllc iron is IM ’M as it afllflos ol .I “ll D(.en -m- concentrated ;.'".F.;.E.m m%w '“;f: L ), OF one ke uklu e':h‘.rt ol -tlu Large Jars Pickles 48¢ Corn Tall Cs and e Peas 2 cans 25¢ 2 for 2 33¢ dc sifted with baking powder Add vanilla. Turn into a mold and- steam one he with hard sauce or whipp Rugs, Blank Curtains, Drape made like new by our Dry oM process. garments s or dry cleaned. Called for livered. Telephone 618.