New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1918, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY GOLDEN 188 MAIN ST., Y. M. (BRANCH STORE, 863 MAIN ST., May LUM MILLINERY CO. C. A. BUILDING. HARTFORD, Sale CONN.) With Phenomenal Valu for Saturday in Trimmed Hats HATS—One lot £6.00 Your $2.98 HATS — TRIMMED rth choice at MAY up to the SALE MMED vorth Better Tt Y g3 'gg | onr choic SALR Sport Hats band- test, worth $1.00 HATS — All vilues up 1o $1.00 SPORT HAT=—Nobbv up to $ CHOICE UNTRIMMED apes, ] . your choice at the MAY SALE season’s DENBLUM Mi.LI 188 MAIN store Main St., REVELATIONS ADELE STRE By There Somecthing for Madge to | the | happy.” Personally ? experienced in “poke neve Fear If 1 had paring what my countenance betrayed to the sitting nd the inn dining table that I had the Ge peeping from blouse of one women at | le. table. And before 1 could con- bl myself my face had flushed and eyes had flashed in anger at the bman who had dared display the lemy flag on .\merican soil. m my anger 1 forgot discretion, d stood still for a moment, my eyes ed upon the edge of the flag. he it moment I had taken an impetu- step forward, and 1 don’t know hat I might have sald or done if pe. Hofer": momh voice hadn’t re- led me to ~reminded me Bt 1 had need for poisc instead of otion, “Well, do you like 2" e asked, turned quickly, for pagged undertone beneath its oothness that told me she had no- pd my cmotion. Her cves were k with ion as I turned, but ould see was trying hard jconceal »eneath a mask easualine smothe eyes Wi been more Dicky calis a would ve people them as well as her voice had suspic that she e feeling ed the flame of anger in blanket of feigned g ¥, Oh, aking izh 1 es, indey 1 returned, in a louder tone than that ordinarily use, in order that the table should hear looks actly the last here. If VAUDEVILLE WHITE WHITE and VIOLIN BEAUTI 5 EUGENE TROUPE LOUISE LOVELY “A Rich Man’s Darling” BULLS EYE With EDDIE POLO CURRENT EVENTS In RSONS’ THEATRE —Hartford— SEAT SALE NOW f'or the Opening Week of the OPERA PLAYERS ing MONDAY, MAY 13, with the New York Casino Success, “FLORA BELLA” RICES—Nights, 10c to $1; Mats., d. and t.) 10c to 50c. Season et Reservations Being Made Now. PARSONS’ THI SEE STANLEY HORVITZ, NEW BRITAIN. Hartford (Over | one whi [ will see how | ber, i 'picked me feel 827 Main St. Optician Harvey & Lewis' Store.) i OF A WIFE GARRISON table perfec only window old youwll give 1 me my shall My old table by the window was ‘i commanded a view of the windmill. 1 waited with littlo cateh of my breath, due to a vague sense something unknown, men- acing in the air, for the woman’'s re- ply. It came promptly cnoug “"Why. surely, Mme. Graham erything shall be you wish. all I show you my lavatory now 7" 1 didn't stop to analyze the pulse which made me rcluctant to follow her to her own apartment. I only answered promptly and care- lessiy. m a of as own im- t isn’t worth the bother, Mme. Hofer. I'll just freshen up in the lit- tle lavatory off the hall which I re- member perfectly. As T spoke, I turned toward the lavatory of which I spoke. I knew that if Mme. Hofer didn’t wish to show her hand openly she wouldn't to persist in her invita- tion to her own lavatory instead of the public one provided for the feminine guests, With lizhtning-like changed her point of taken but hal pattering at my called out shrilly “Mme. Graham, please!” I turned as me tel] and try use quickness she attack, I -dozen heels, a steps, Pete when ono she came hurriedly up to but T must your dog in- the anda, thousand pardons, allow v you we side. He can he not? I looked at “Isn't this a new regulation?” T asked slowly. “I distinctly remember sesing dogs in here at. different times st year. And my dog is very quiet. He will disturb no on “Last y aho had so man) that we had against them canno n stay on ve her fixedly. ves, said complaints about them to make rigid rula T am so sorry, but vou i “But we am sure. Pote She didn’t but she was stantly. t doesn’t matter in said, although the vague menace again swept over me. Pete!” g i walked to the ver in a low tone to the dog. e down here, Pete, and remem- don’t move till I come I had always understood that Pete obeved commands implicitly. But for some reason or other he didn’t wish to stay on the veranda. [ made three fruitless attempts to -re-enter the house without his following me. Then, a trifle impatient, T scolded him severely, even struck him a light blow with a folded newspaper which I up from one of the veranda chairs, At last he lay still, only his eyes protesting as T went back Into the dining room without him. I washed my hands and ar my hair quickly in the little lavatory off the hall, and then proceeded to my table at the window at which had alreac heen nplaced silver, china, a carafe water, plate of the crusty Vienna are my especial favori the hors d’oeuvres for which inn is justly famed among its patrons Won't Desert. least sorr vielded in- look in the inflexible, I the least,” I feeling of “Come, nda and spoke 1zed rolls w and the ich is What’s In the Notebook? The familiar, perfect service almos as if my suspicions were mere chimeras of my brain T attacked the rolls and appetizing rel- ishes voraciously, for my hunger was keen after my hours in the open, But all the time I was conscious of furtive, hostile scrutiny upon the part made waiked | had | shae | minute, | heavy | worth BLACK SATIN GOWN FOR AFTERNOON WEAR charmin, of black nis afternoon gown i satin trimmed with Llack silk braid. An ecru collar and cuff set embroidered in darker shade offords a pleasing contrast. wade of the people at the big table, and while pretending not to see them, L observed one of the men, a thin, fer- ret-eyed youth, pull from his pocket a notebook, consult a page in it, and then with an air of excitement, show it to his neighbor. He didn’t look toward me but something about the episode gave me the wild, ridiculous that upon the page of that notebook was some- thing that concerned me, idea Tea color is a new shade. Serge and satin are combined: 'ts are very narrow. again, lined This will be decidedly a silk season. Taffeta coats are with flannel. Camel's hair velour fabric, is a lovely Linen c A)mhmi‘d with crepe. is Georgette Double-faced ribbons lingerie. are used in Satin frocks have touches of wool material. Sleeveless everything links and sweaters their own in the tennis having on " the the small sailov trimmed with a the edge of the One of effectively placed on hats soft flower brim. Long coats made of kind of Jjersey are a A soft taffeta a favorite. which drapes well is The new ingly well. twilled silks drape exceed- Many closé-fitting hats with wings are trimmed really well-cut its price. Any tailored suit is Navy and flesh-pink combination. is a good new coats have a suggestion of a flounce. Some circular The fashionable figure continues to be a straight one. Patriotic jewelry is the proper and appropriate thing at this moment. Now that wool is so precious, sills suits than ever are in vogue. ely s not more There of which s is scar Tk do a spring form a zarment part. The fashionable gowns of the pres- ent day are marked by smart simpli- city. Most foulard dresses are untrimmed except for dainty collars and cuffs of white only he chins High-collared worn by women and throats. blouses can with flawless sashes sweaters Fringed women's gird knitted appear on A c ning hat has folds of brown tulle softening its brim. The silhouette is the skirts narrow and a trifle straight, short. Everything must be shiny, accords ing to new millinery fashion embroidered and filet arc the popular laces, Chantil Biussels, net | 1 {an FIRED FIRST AMERCAN SHOT AT GERMANS WITH NARROW BRIM W. de Varila pany C, Sixth Field artillery, man who fired the 4r; American lines over poral de Varila was in the Liberty of Com- was the t shot from the to Fritz. Cor- sent home to help Loan campaign. VAUDEVILLE TOPS LYCEUM PROGRAM The vaudeville program at the, Ly- ceum theater the last half of week is the equal of any ever offered at a local playhouse and considerably more attractive and entertaining than the majority. There is no resemblance between the three acts. Bach is dis- ctly different than the others, yot all have that something in common that makes the audience forget the one preceding until- all have been seen, and then -everyone wishes the show was just starting. Georgia Emmett, the Irish singing comedienne, has a single act that roes across biz. She has a variety of costumes and the way she mixes he gongs from number to number makes her one of the most popular three- Gay performers that Las cover ap- reared at the theater. The tramp comedians, Alex and Fields, sing and jolly their way right across the stage, back zain, and off again and leave the house in uproar every time. lLast night, they worked the popular song paro- Qes for generous applause and this afternoon they were equally good. “Dreamland” with “Lord Kitchner" Napoleon” appearing ms of a young soldier, and raleon’s’” ition of a patriotic lection letters of the alphabet, #ives a thrill to an otherwise ordi- navy act, and niet with an enthus reception at both performances erday and again today. The motion picture feature evening and orrow after cvening Trouble with Martin in role. he popular star, : vorite with New Britain wdds greatly to her standing by clever portrayal of the difficult of a disguised newspaper ped and follows it up with a elover porirayal of the loved a who remembers throu friendship of a lonesome pal and al- that friendspip to ripen properly shéuld into the love of honest hearts. Screen Telegram, showing latest events in the world’'s doing ill also be shown today, with other shorter subjects. On Saturday, there | will be a continuous show HOUSEHOLD NOTES in reci to the this da to oon ar Buste leading ways @ audienc: N the role very 1 loving girl life the as true The not use of regarded whole as wheat flour saving wheat Coarse sandsoap sandpaper to scour better cettles with than that most in summer Don’t too forg much meat people timc st Fruit kfast grows as the more spring important Dy as a cheese should be grated to use relish with various dis To been remove spilled that ha vinegs shoe on blackin clothing nec i When adading cornmeal of try | nut | making cupful mush clhopped Tooth brushes should he dipped in beiling water occasionally disin- fect them. to Baked bananas are vory whole- some for people who could not pos- sibly eat them uncooked. | | this | nder | This ha stunning wing-trimmed hat | rm which is irresistible. The | narrow rc d brim is in two-toned | effect. The arrangement of the wings | is rather daring, but very smart, ar the flowing veil, which is a popular fashion this spring, softens the nn’ort of the whole. STARRING AT FOX'S! | ‘Her One ! Brockwell Sunshine comedy, | Neighbor's Keyholé sode of “The Woman our old friends, Mutt and Jeff, and | the Pathe with the latest news of American troops in France opened to a highly audience at Fox's today. | William Fox's new play, “ifer One ! | Mistake,” is one of the most inter- | | esting screen productions that has ever been presented here. We had believed that Miss Brockwell had | shown all of her great ability in the | presenting of two roles in a single { play, but evidently we were mistake | star in th drar i | for the brilliant takes the parts of two entirely dis-| tinct individuals, betweeir whom there | is not even a psycholigical connec- tion. 1t is full of exci.ing situations| and tells of wealthy young woman ‘y\\hn is persuaded by a crook to leave ‘[hr‘r home while the latter is heing closely pursued by the police. A de- tective appea soon after the pair have reached a road house and the croak escapes leaving the girl .with the memory of a terrible adventure, which she now vs that the unfor- giving world will never condone, We sec the later when she is hesitating cepc an offer of mar- of the district attorney because of the tho of the horrible experi- ence that has been through. In the meanwhile the crook has kept up his career and with another poor voung girl and living in an out of the way place the country, where at last he cd by detectives and captured being convicted, the girl who with him is be- friended by his earlier victim. Soon after the thief pes and confronts | the two girls. The ena is stirring and | highly sensational Miss HI'O(']\‘\'(’H; in “Her One Mistake” hows herself | one of the cleverest artists on the | screen toda JAUNTY HAT FOR THE TAILOR-MADE SUIT Mistake,” with Glady the star; a scream of a, entitled, “His the third epi- | in_ the Web,” | ews pleased o kno age nt she is in surpr Afte was at | advances. | | Th at i plete the in for clothes. just the *hing fo of the mannish Of cour t i« for summer and ther * fashioned of silk braid in the always popular shade of navy. The brim of moire has an a ic slash on either and an extension of braid moire ribbon, i ‘ jauntiness who [ almost | tailor-m Id» Is pring and | side) silk and ING-TRIMMED HAT | HARTFORD, { the bill. At this Store ithe Privilege “HAVING IT CHARGED” IS ABSOLUTELY FREE There are NO ‘‘costs”| of any kind. We charge | the éntire | your purchase and you | have a long time to pay. No Extras of amount of A Dollar a Week Pays Your Bill resoocre. | Women’s and Misses’ Garments Hundreds of Fashion’s latest models in every line—a mammoth display of the best merchandise made’ in America. SUITS COATS COATS WOMEN AND MISSE! WOMEN’S AND MISSES WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ THE NEWEST TRIMMED HATS LARGE STOCK OF WAISTS . ALL THE NEWEST SHOES $65.00 $75.00 $50.00 $15.00 $12.75 $12.00 .$12.75 to $ 7.98 to $ 2.98 to $ 1.29 to 3 4.00 to Men’s Suits, $15 to $37 Top Coats, $15 to $35 Hats, $2.00 Up Shoes, $4.00 Up Do You Believe in Criticism? don’t believe in criticism.” a very thoughtful woman, whose conclusions I usually respect, declared to me the other day after heoring two sisters ruffle each other's tempers and get up over a session of mutual criticism, ) So which started when one told the oth- | cr that she make her chil- dren mind ought better. ! could understand perfectly the woman felt. That little session of criticism had aeveloped a lot of ill feeling, and, to 11l appearances, done no good what- cver. And yet sweeping rer I thing there are two distinct kinds of criticism. Criticism That Js Simply Made to Re- lieve the Mind. the nagging, fault-finding iticism that is made simply to r lieve the critic’s mind, to assert his ense of his own superiority, to show how much better he could run other pecple’s’ affairs than themselves. That is, alas, the commonest kind criticism. Love Them Them Mis to how 1 didn’t agree with her condemnation of criticism, se. There's We too Much to See Happiness, Rut there is also a kind of criti- ciem which is offered in a true spirit of helpfulness to those whom we love much to see them miss the hap- Diness we feel they might get, if they vould order their lives a little differ- tly. This kind of criticism is of- tered only after much thought, much liesitation. The critic does not en- | making it, he has no sense of impellir rancor—no feeling of ure in the task. hat's the kind of criticism beheve in. To Receive Such Criticism With Ran- cor Show Pettiness. And when anyone receives that | kind with rancor, with irritable coun- ter attacks, or opposes to it an im- ponetrable armor of self justification, I think he shows one of the most serfous weaknesses of character. Unfortunately, it is very common fr the critic to think he Is giving foo that I § themselves all “het" | the second type of criticism, when le is really giving the first. How can one tell? Only one way—by being 'ibsolum) honrest with oneself. ROSE TAFFETA COAT FOR THE LITTLE GIRL This taffeta coat in rose is just the thing for the little girl. The fluting % ) and ruffling in self-material gives a charming childlike effect to which the simple embroidered collar is ag appropriate finishing toueh.