New Britain herald., 1916-03-22
Read these episodes, each com plete in six insertions. Sec them acted on the motion picture screen at the Keeney Theater.
EPISODE IN.

There was 8 big supper scene in the play which dealt with city life. The company were supposed to be drunken revelers, and I was to join them and drink too. As usual I had expected to find cold tea in my glass--but for a joke-real cham pagne had been substituted I re- member only a sickening rush of hor- TOT as of some awful impending dis aster. I know I screamed-but the next thing I remember was being home In bed. They told me I had rushed from the stage like a mad woman. That of course can be veri- fled by the papers or by any member of that company"
 The prosecutor laughed insultingly And you," he taunted, ''you who go mad at the smell of alcohol are yet sufficiently familiar with it, to recog- nize real champagne-the moment you lift your glass;"
 1T didn't KNOW it was cham 2agne," she protested. T merely knew 1t was wine of some kind. It's its the smell'-
 The bouquet is the term more fre- Guently used," badgered the prose cutor. And can you tell us some other occasions, Miss Page. when you drank ill that perfume and-were ovcrcome?''
 The sheer in his voice was becom- ing a torture to Mary. She felt like Sne beating herself against stone wall She was bruised and weary and her agony found vent in a sudden pathetic little cry:
 What is the use of my telling vo11c ou won't believe mel
 What believe has nothing to do with the matter" cried the prosecutor.
 You must answer the questions put ra you while you are on that stand"
 T tell you"-began Mary. Then, With a little choked exclamation she caught at the rail with groping hands "Phi1ip!' she called. ''Philip!" Ana as he sprang to her side, ohe collapsed half fainting into his arms, shudder- ing and sobbing in such obvious hy- steria that it did not need Langdon's plea for short recess to make the Judge say briefly:
 Court will adjourn for fifteen inin- utes-or until such time as Miss Page is in a condition to be brought back to the stand"
 With grateful glance at his honor. Langdon half carried, half led Mary IOH e11 U lilO pl ISOh uOOI IneD, as the | bailiff came forward to relieve him, l he turned sadly back toward his i table to try again to think of some | new witness, or some method other | than by torturing Mary herself upon l the witness-stand to prove the truth of i the statements of the alienist
 Halfway to his seat, however, ne was arrested by a long, low waili7g scream that echoed and throbDed through the stone walled corridor.
 Twice it came--the horrible scream of woman in mortal agony or in the throes of delirium The Judge halted midway as he was leaving court stood as if frozen, and even the prosecutor dropped the papers that he held and stared mortified at the door to the prison. which was sud denly flung violently open revealing Mary struggling in the grasp of the bailiff Her face was iiVid. her eyes wide, and her hands were clutchinc. clAwtng and beating at the stronger ones that held her. Then again she screamed and, wrenching loose. took two or three lurching steps forward, pa1ting like one whose breath is al- most spent.
 With a hoarse roar of excited hor- TOT the spectators sprang to their feet and surged forward; but Langdon was quicker than they. and in three