New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1918, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 14 Ashley-Babcock Co., 177 Main St.; 96 Years Old As far back as 1822 the Ipswich trade-mark stood for mighty good hosiery — honestly made. IPSWICH Since then the name and fame of have spread throughout the world because millions have learned that \. Bernbaum, 441 Arch St.; The Fair Dept. Store, 191 Main Si.; The McMillan Store 201 Main St.; S. Rosenstock, 618 Main St.; Besse-Leund, mann, 165 Main St.; M. Smigrodske, Bros., 37 Lafayette St.; J. Goldsmith, & Co.; S. Menus; Ros:nweig Bros.; S. Marlow & Co.; M. Bioomberg, 186 ing Store; H. Basson. BRISTOL—The Muzzy Rawiszer. Bros. Co.; TERRYVILLE—Toemel & Peterick. EVELATIONS What Dicky's Letter Brought to Madge. farly snatched Dicky’s letter from top of the small bundle William d out to me. Ie seemed weeks in- pd of days since I had parted from husband. And a letter from him | always something of an event to | , for since our marriage he has | dom been away from home long | pugh to warrant a letter. | ike most artists, Dick's chirogra- | ly 1s execrable. ‘“‘Scrawl” is almost | dignified a name to apply to it. d as he writes but few words to a ke I know that the bulkiness of the elope I held did not mean any ex- s in the length of the epistle. he bold rambling llnes fairly Eve. High-Class Vandeville KOLA In a Novelty Offering "COLLINS & WILLIAM: In a Bit of Nonsen FRANKLYN WILSON & CO. In “My Wife Won't Let M FRANKLYN FARNUM In “$5,000 EWARD” Current Events L-KO Comedy Coming Sv Great War “Italy on the SR ometrist Main St. Optician ® | tank d | might @ | do I'll go without the e WIFE jumped at me as I tore open the en- velope without waiting to cut it in my usual methodical manner A reminiscent smile came to my lips as I did so. How many times 1 had heard Dicky laughingly term me “old- | maidish,” because of my precise man- | ner of opening my correspondence! “Well, Madge, darling,” the letter began, and my heart thrilled at the familiar salutation, one which is on Dicky's lips frequently when opening a conversation with me. I could al- most hear his lips utter the words, s strongly did the sight of them brin my husband’s vivid personality beforc OF A GARRISON | | me. | e been thinking over | bit,” the words ran on, *‘al been too busy to start the | going very rapid to the conclus ninety-seven kin ht before I went inly did things a houzh T've old think Uve wits | come ahout the ni $3 = o a brute v that want you to know 'm orry If there’'s any particu- of penance you want me (o ts or a drink or any other cqually flend- vour ingenious mind tell me you forgive | ructions | about jand I | lar kina a day, ish torture jinvent. But won't you?" I shut my eves, unable to read fur | ther for 2 or two. Dicky's re | pentanc s royal, and the lit- tle pleading sentence at the end « his apology one I frequentiy 1 { heard from his lips can me, A Strange Contrast, Iy wonderful, {band! Why est of all tests hanging back class were royal lover- that in this g manhood he other men of themselves glac wag it his hile giving Unbidden. there rose before my mental vision a picture of the wound- ed officer in the next room. a man who was playing a real man’s part in the greatest of all world strugzles. It | hurt me cruelly, this contrast of the | two men which was thrust upon me I turned to the letter again, for bit- terness had entered into the hts of my husband which his re- ce had breught me. started at | penta =5 len the next 500 Main Main garden-tennis court stunt, | loving | St.; M. Bernbaum, St.; Leonard & Her 686 Main St.; Duboney 48 Broad St.; D. Miller 5. M. Davidson Co.;" Main St.; Globe Cloth- Harry Raffel; Albert IPSWICH MILLS (Founded 1822) Ipswich, M: Oldest and one of the Largest Hosiery mu,_‘..;m:é‘.?fl‘é‘;iiii words. It was as If my husband’s message was answering my unspoken criticism. “I know you mu sorts of unspeakable things of me,” the letter went on, “but, sweetheart, don’t be any more severe in your Judgment than you have to be I think sometime I'm seven-eighths and then some of the blithering idiot, but ! I'm golng to stick to the course I've mapped out. Perhaps when the time comes for me to explain you won't be as angry and disgusted as vou think 1 are now.” be thinking all What Dick Asked. I looked helpless over amazement, reading the letter an unconscious tter What te at Lillian as if with me gesture bewilderment at Dicky he meant—what he was canvey to me—I had not the slight idea in sheer she were It w of my | words. | born n characteristic drawn W the room, him from the buildings thu wasn't looking at consideration to the other side Ws pointing out to window the different the hospital grounds, unobserved to read me sho illiam and Teavir letter. me my eyes to written were but few more them quickly the words. | resent- th ript. there is a vt to I bur raphs ile of 1anusc stuff, onme ind ng th IFairfax of in my chit- drawer Is locked you'll hanging on a small nail of the clothes closct. 1 sent them to her, but too suddenly. Would that she gets them? kind to her as you lower fonier the find the key in the corner meant as eallec second drawer to have EDICR YR in hand Liile n of bitter contrast officer in enigmadtical letter my in resentment L sudc sh, f P n the came wounded and my VIVIAN MARTIN AT THE LYCEUM TODAY of the B con rery best v be f pictures rwwhere, i 1 ¥ 1" with ti | those | spirit | lariat girl, | The The Lyceum presents to the public | that | Tt > charm- | money cannot buy better hosiery values b than IPSWICH HOSIERY. Over 50,000, sold last year and an ever-increasing demand is the best evidence in the world that Ipswich values can’t be beat. 000 pairs of Ipswich Hosiery 25¢ to 75c. You can tell Ipswich dealers by the sign of the “ Good Witch.” ing lttle star, Vivian Martin and the crowded house last evening found that it is a picture that is out of the ordinary run of pictures and they greatly enoyed it. Vivian Martin is surely & very much beloved favorite fn New Rritaln; this ts well scen by the crowded house that saw her and that were turned away were ppoiuted because they could not their favorite. This pleture is a story of Treland and there is a “bit Blarney” in it. This photoplay is completely permeated with the very of Treland. The vaudevilie biil y good and it is well worth see- There is Hazel Moran, the in a clever act, Donnelly in a comedy act, and Alma Trio in an exceedingly singing offering. Saturday there continuous show dis fs v and il A R e R T A 2 : R 2 JUNE CAPRICE DIRECTION WILLIAM FOX FOX'S TOMORROW, Rogers | | boy and asked him BOT—-09S MAIN. STAERE HARTFORD SENSATIONAL SALE OF WOOL SUITS 259 DISCOUNT Light Colored Suits and a Navy Blues. Tricotines, Serges Poiret Twills, Popling, and Black and White Checls.\o——— Mannish Gaberdines, PAY A DOLLAR A VEEK few ! Suits NOW, You had better secure one of these at these Remarkable Re- |ductions because they will be MUCH | . HIGHER Next Fall. SUITS THAT WERE $25.00 to $75.00 FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $18.75 io $50.00 SRS o) | Y J ALE OF TRIMMED HA FORMER PRICES $4.98 to $10.98 TS AT $2.98 to $6.98' Complete New Stocks of Summer Clothes for Dre sses, Wash Wash Skirts, Silk Dresses, r Women and Misses; Waists, Shoes, T | E TALKS BRY RUMN CAMERON The Way to a The way to a child’s is through his imagination You may lavish much time money upon a child and vet you will heart and | not get half so near to his heart as | <ome pecunious grown-up friend who | has never given him anything more valuable than a rohin’s egg. but heen able to touch his imagination That April Vacation Show in the Attic. visiting was s attic. but Some weeks zo 1 was some relatives whos lttle going to a show in his frienc n't able to go to that s rd all about it afterwards nds’ mother. [t W ach hows you and 1 used to give tles in April vacations sations seemed dedicated sort of thing, doubtless because they eame at an awkward time, mid- way between the infinite possibilities of winter and summer) except that nstedg of the old-time copticon there were moving pictures of the boys did some tri up sis hoy ow n to ste Lesides these, one ks out of a trick box and a t{or obliged with patriotic This ne sister, also “Ladies l'lease Remove 1d had the boys throw it creen. Then she and her ore their hats and took them when the legend appeared. What the Little Boy Well, the other day I saw the little how his show he said, and up with a ongs. wrote ot Hats'" Your on mother off “All right”, lighting you came oOff. then his face memory, “Did sign, ‘Ladies Please Remove Your Hats' just like they do at ular shows, and the ladies had to take \ir hats off. They were 80 sur- fou see it was not the moving pic has | from | know we had a ! the reg- Child’s Heart tures, not the box of tricks, not the | receipts that came first to his mind, but just that little touch of imagina- that clever bit of let's pretend. “Be Uncle Albert Again.” another family of youngsters the most beloved uncle is an Uncle John who is alway making up “let's | pretena” games for the children. One he said he wasn't Uncle John all but another Uncle who had lost at sea and had come back, Uncle Albert. Tn this character he 'told them all about his travels and asked them all about Uncle John seems an absurd proceeding to a grown-up but you can’t imagine how lit tickled those children A month Juter, thelr greeting to him was: “Do when you were Uncle Albert again” said that does seem that cats really | kittens grown up. The! such totally different that it seems as if the: to other species feol about grown-ups. as these still keep 1 their hearts. tion, In day at been you remember Albert. Be U ! Someone has i possible hele it are racteristics, must belong One might such some the same who hild in NORMA TALMADGE AT THE LYCEUM Remembered. | Norma Talmadge the Plainville Girl, ction at Fox's today in Mt a remarkable drama of mystery and suspense, in addition The Pathe New Mountain Law a | thrilling Western drama and a funny Chris medy ing links, Mis: It not | seem to have | something | Talmadge | ell fitted for h She is Harron, lead, work a Na- has a vehicle | known emotional ability ted by Robert screen's favorite juvenile membered for his excellent Intolerance and The Birth of tion, Tomorrow will bring June Caprice the New Britain favorite, here for ! Saturday only, in Blue Eyed Maryp a | delightfui photoplay, and one of the best that Miss Caprice has never been presented in. It is a stirring story of girl who tries to bring together her father and his mother who have been estranged for many years becausa the mother did not fancy the girl her son married. The father has mado a failure of life, and June, called Mary in the story, goes to New York to effect a reconciliation, It is a play of surprises and the bigzest sur prises comes out a clear sky and will please all screen fans who see Blue Eyed Mary tomorrow. Ep. No, 8 of The Woman in the Web,” Mutt and Jeff. and Alice Howell company complete excellent Dbill for both Erown-ups, an children and Menu for Temorrow Breakfast Fruit Cereal With Mil} French Fried Potatoe Parker House Rolls Coffee Lunch ible Salnd ards Cake Chacolate Dinner Clear Soup Baked Fish, Egg Sauce Bofled Rice Peas Tomato Salad Rhubarb and Raisin Ple Coffee Baked Fish—Clean, wipe and wash a large fish; lay it in a buttered bak- ing pan; add cupful boiling salted wa- ter; cover and bake for one hour. It should be basted often to prevent burning Jgg Sauce—Melt two tablespoonfuls o/ butter, stir in twa tablespoonfuls Aot flour, seasoning of salt, pepper, /pepper and one cupful milk. Boil for five minutes, stirring all the time. Add two finely chopped hard boiled eggs, reheat and serve. A