New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1918, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, >1918. MY SOLDIER SWEETHEART Adele Garrison's Continuation of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE When Mother he had discovered me looking ove personal checkbook. Hard bear when we were alone nigh intolerable with his looking on especially when tion at issue was one over were in controver A Cool ha ‘What Happened enoug bam and Dicky Faced e mother the ques- which we Determination. f Madge's 1 | My mother-in-law and I eyed each | other covertly as Richard Second con- tinued to howl lustily. Inwardly I was as distressed as she ! over the baby’'s crying. I yearned in- ! ihc tensely to snatch him up and cuddle | ot him closely, to press his wet: little the cheek to mine and to soothe h But I also knew that the least Reply. But if world my baby, I should point at once to Dicky, for the avoidance of anything which would him heen an ob with weakening on my part would be the | me ever this ingident. 1 couldn’t end of any control I might have over | vield this question to him, however my child’s upbringlng. His grand- |1 told myself firmly, with a lurking mother Teminded me of nothing so | abased consciousness that the con- much as an old hound upon a leash, | tempt in his voice aroused somethir s0 tense and drawn was her attitude. | antagonistic in me, made it casier for That she v waiting, watching, | me to stand ound. bolstering her courage to the point ! . T intend letting him cry until ho where she would dare take up the | stops.” I replied as coolly as I could, baby, I well knew. Knew also that | with the miserable consciousness that at any cost I must keep her from do- | the baby's vells were changing to fng so. choking sobs, infinitely more alarming “Do sit and rending to @ mother's heart than hospitably, howls. Fortunately, however, I had howls and her once or twice scen the baby of one to the manner of my friends cry to be taken up in her notion, physicians’ wives kept | the same distressing way. The incident their children quiet. I drew forward | had happened years before a chair as I spoke, but she put out | vividly remembered my own a peremptory arresting hand. protest against the mothe “Sit down!"” she exclaimed tragi- | ness, my surprise at the cally. “Sit down and sew calmly | ing result of the test while that blessed little angel is suf- | “I'll be d—d if you do.” fering like that! I'm not a Hindoo | turned angrily and bhrushed mother, thank you, to look on calmly | toward the crib. while a baby is thrown to the croco- Ey 'FADS AND FASHIONS I bit my lips hard to keep from | smiling. She was so evidently pointing | her allusion with me. “He isn't suffering,” I returned. She interrupted me hoarsely. “Margaret, I can’t stand this any longer. Either you take up that baby or I will I rose quietly but quickly, and step- ped between her and the crib. “Please don't be angry, mother,” I pleaded, “but T must do neither.” She eyed me watchfully. “Then I shall go to Richard, said wrathfully. “You surely wouldn’t waken him,” 1 said with intentional reproach in my tone, reproach which I hoped would her into relinguishing her pur- pose. Of all things, I didn’t wish Dicky brought into the controvers; “Waken him!” she said with biting ‘Of course, he's sleeping it been any question in affecting the future have yielded we one worry ssion sinco s my mother,” T urged | ignoring both the baby’s caustic reference in which, according to down inward final gratify Dicky past re- me Cuffs are often of elbow length. One-sided tunics are much worn Goldcloth makes an attractive vest. Old blu popular china becoming The shouler line ing is slightly droop- she in'a used. Jersey is much heavy silk net Fashion says no more white a neck line. Panels have adopted tassels as th hts sarcasm. through thi She indicated the howling Richard | 1 with a tragic gesture. As both his doors and these are double, and his room is at the other end of the hall, I'm sure he hasn't been disturbed,” I recturned quietly. the new side! Many of ten on the high collars Many high coiffures are topped by castilian pins. If a sleeve must it below the elbow. ve width, make “I’'d Like to Inquire—" of tulle may in the back ‘I'm very gldd you're so sure about A it,” Dicky's sarcastic voice sounded | hue from the doorway. “But at the risk | of disturbing your peace of mind, I ! am compelled to inform you that the young man’s yells could be heard over in Cresthaven. And I'd lke to in- quire, if it isn’t too much trouble fo: you to answer, juts what you intend doing about it?"” Every flick of the whiplash voice left a welt upon my soul. Tt was the same icily contemptuous attitude ha had adopted toward me ever since veil bow be tied in in his THE GREATEST OF ALL SPY STORIES " “The Firefly of France” with the ever famous WALLACE REID VAUDEVILLE TOOK !! MONDAY LOOK!! CHARLES RAY in “A Nine 0’Clock Town SWAT THE,SPY" WILLIAM FOX-PRODUCTION, THEATET AT FOX'S TO- FOX,S NIGHT The Lee Kids LAUGHS AND VAUDEVILL SHOW IN “SWAT THE SPY.” ROARS. FOUR ACTS GREATEST COMEDY EVER SEEN. “ROARING MIDNIGHT L) LIO ON A EXPRESS” OTHERS. MON., TUES., WED. D. W. GRIFITH'S “The Great Love” but I s heartless- | very | The Navy Department the following intsructions the shipping of Christmas to sailors in home ers and abroad: Pacl by parcels pos for men i avy must comply with | the Posta ilations and should be | enclosed in substantial boxes with | hinged or screw | ovening ana { All boxes shipped by | limited to twenty pounds | should measure not cubic feet in volume, 1pped and have faciliate top covers to faciliate inspecting express are in weight, more than two be of wood, well a hinged or screw and inspact- top to opening Al as now nail matter preseribed by All express rded in care Supply should be adfiressed the Postal i packages should upply Officer, Twenty-ninth Avenue South Jation e for Fleet rect Lrookyh No | thau Base, and Third N, ¥ hable other or g rood ed in pe the product enclo cans should express shipments All pAckages must with {the name sender, together licating the nature such istma mas present.” = The Supply Officer at will cause each express package to beopened and carefully examined that nothing an explosive or other da ou ter is forwarded shipment of Christn pack ages for United States naval vesse abroad should be made so as to New York as early not later than November 1 The War Department Christmas parcels will be observed Marine whose address i Iixpeditionary Forcess other Marines whether serving actively i country 1t Naval and at home and abroad, or on ship duty, Navy regulations overn be packed in parcels post | or i he plainly mark- and address of the with notation in the content or “‘Christ- ed aE hox New York of chara The reach and as possible th. rulations for soldiers in the case for overseas every ‘American For all training of in this tions or posts stz will e m . Dl 7 [ ’flmfi‘m THEA' FOX’S R. ion, the Fox ve eclipsed all their and have set a n and clever Through sct In | “Baby their new Grands™ ¥ | previous suc high mark 2dy on for c the scre of fun audience they a continu eams and laughter. Amor their numerous pra couple of cross old servants, a a group of pro-German fanatics and of bashful lovers. To the last | named prove a veritable blessing {in disguise and literal push them | into each other’'s arms A conspicu- j ous merit of the Lee Kids' comedies 1d one which accounts largely for | their popularity is that their out- | bursts of clever and unaffected humor | more keenly appreciated by , by younger folks. “Swat | reat piece of comedy one which the whole oughly enjoy that elicted much ! v s the latest g Lions on which howling at the & on a fast bill at 0X'S consisting of Ruth Good- Henry Frey, Sunshine Gir scenery, | com | big ik r»,n sels the of ser he vietin anc s of ks pair they e eve adults he Sp entertair i family will Another n han the co audiences o half hour comedy li deville nce, these of unust ler the with ongs Mo rpiec | big mus | pretty For | latest | will presented | days. “The conceded to >SS, Sury a Nation" orld” and two v special nd dancing D. W. Griffith’s “The Great Love” at Fox's for three Great TLove” has been | be Mr, Griffith’s greatest si even his irth “Hearts the the same as rid-famous ; Walthall, Lillian Rosemary Theby, George weet and others. ‘he Great Love’ | every respect a splendid photo- 1y of love, war national devo- on to the service country and vorld democracy. It is a production ully up to the istry which the name of Griflith stands | ind which he has become famous in the field of the silent drama., next mas be and of cast D Gish, Robert in nd of THEA] of France’ rent favorite, Wallace milestone in the ac- career. Not only does this pic- ture contain some of the most won- derfully thrilling scenes, but the breezy plot and acting of Mr. Reid ave unusually fine. The story concerns the adventure of .a brave young ma who proves a most delightful ie becomes involved in R. which is LYCEUM The “Firef rring the teid, mar n hero. a series of | producer | object | fair | complications {of German high standard of art- | N& f0 ! roles iting experiences with the ever ingerous spies. How these wolves are held at bay and finally outwitted proves a most daring and thrillir R %L S TONIGHT remance de. be shat- the ex- | follow fitting tale. In the welops which prouises to tered at any moment during citing complications which and the story i to a max afte series of rapidly mov- incidents which ry all of the that has won for Wallace Iteid host of fri the world over. In | this production the notable star ! supported by Miss Ann Little, who will be happily remembered for her excellent work in the many other | features in which she supported Mr Reid. | The vaudeville is of unusually fine | quality. Toresti is a clever musician who has some novel offerings. War- ren and Templeton are two of the best comedians which have appeared in New Britain for a long while. The Lamont Trio present a very clever wire offering. Remember um will presc ine o'Clock picture a brought ca 1 s, is n Lyce- in “A Monday that the t Charles Ray Town." ‘FOX’'S THIEATER. | It is not often that a motion picture | can call to his aid the serv- of a queen and women of the exclusive nobility of England ut David V Griffith, producer of the famous “Birth of a Nation”, “T tolerance” and ‘“Hearts of the World has succeeded in accomplishing this The Great Lo his latest tre- ydeus photoplay, whi will be presented at Fox’s on Monday, Tues- | day and Wednesday of next weelk, The story of the play deals largely with the fortunes of a young Ameri- | can who, enraged by the German atro- | cities in Belgium, enilsts in a Cana- dian regiment and is sent to the front om England. While training near London he meets and loves a charm- | ing girl, who later falls heir to a! large fortune and then becomes the of the attentions of a disrepu- | This love af- | international and the machinations | spies, the whole combin- | a most interesting series which coupled with the | photography, of the most att Mr. Griffith the hands reen players: these Walthall, Lillian Gish ron (all who appeared of a Nation’) and many othe in- 1 cluding some of England’s foremost | society leade Queen Alexandra, | Lady Diana Manners and Miss | Elizabeth Asquith, daughter of the former prime minister, | are seen -engaged at their | various dutles in hospitals and on | their estates—some scrubbing, some | mopping floors, others engaged in at- | | tending convalescent soldiers; all this | | because it is necessary for them to do | their bit in order that the cause of | | most i i ! table English baronet. is interrupted by form tuations, ent icture one produced are makes this | tive ever | The om»r1 of capable | include Henry | Robert Har- | in “The Birth | by in | Mr, | kitchen | sible. There is no need to “explain” anything when you come to this store, because ALL the facts are laid be- fore you in our ad- vertising. First of all, every marked in Plain Fig- ures so YOU can read We never ask you to “pay within 30 days pay a penalty if your bill runs over that When we.say “A DOLLAR A WEEK’ say. For example—a terms of a Dollar a Weeks to Pay and No Added Costs for the article in our store sl the prices. and compel you to time. we mean just what we bill of $20.00 paid on Week, means Twenty accommodation. One of the most de- pendable stocks of Men’s Clothing to be found in Hartford— comprising everything needed for both work and dress. i stcu&m HARTFORD UNDER THIS ONE ROOF You will find Clothes, Hats and Shoes for Me Women and Children. You do not have to travel around from store to store, when you trade HERE. Our stocks are very complete offering HUNDREDS of garments in each line that is carried—an assortment that is bound to reveal just the style and size you require. WOMEN'S AND M SSES’ COATS SUITS DRESSES FINE FURS TRIMMED HATS SKIRTS PETTICOATS SHOES WAISTS +« SWEATERS ETC. ETC. MEN’S CLOTHING HATS FURNIHIN SHOES world demos Griffith’s sensatio photoplay productions are cinema history, and the mention of his name connection with any screen offering invariably excites high | icipations for something new. None ! e “The Great Love” at Fox's | Monday will be disappointed in Griffith’s latest achievement triumph. Mr. . departures in ‘ a part of a who next HOUSEHOLD NOTES The higger the pockets in a woman's apron the more uses she will find for them ve the laundry wrapping paper. = Shrink the spool used for tatting b: water, and setting of cotton to be | soaking in boiling de till quite dry. Use peanuts on meatless days if pos- Scalloped tapioca with cheese is an excellent new dish. Even griddle cakes with tapioca. can be made Add two tablespoonfuls of tapioca to one quart of clear hot soup stock and cook about fifteen minutes. beat with mashed potatoes. baked are de- A handy slicer comes which cut wafer like slices from apples, po- tatoes and other vegetables, or thick can be made with | Ones for frying whenever desired. and nut meats. Carrots stuffed and will licious, Cabbage salad chopped cabbage | — to the to the added much Raisins soaked and pumpkin pulp add very pie’s richness. too strong If yellow turnips are on ‘Wonderful Page 3, and see the A hot, croutons is supper on 3 nourishing soup with crisp ey a most excellent dish for p i cold autumn night vertised for tomorrow in = the LAZARUS CO. Store. Bouillon cubes can be used for the foundation of stock soups. Specials » ( SO F With All The Grace and Beauty of Those Costing Twice The Price! HAVE you seen them ? They will exceed your every expectation. They will open your eyes to buying power that a five-dollar bill still exerts. Don’t pay $8 or $10 for shoes until you see these Newark Shoes at $5.00— that isall we ask. Come tomorrow. Autumn Grey kid ; 9-inch top; leather Louisheel ; $5 00 " aluminum plate ; Newark Shee Stores Co. Britain Store— ©600 0 2906600 ¢ —New MAIN STREET Open Monday and Saturday Nights 297 Stores in 97 Citics Men TaKe Notice! 125 Smart Styles for vou, too, and wonderful Values at $3.50