New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1919, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Y SOLDIER SWEETHEART Adele Garrison’s Continuation of ‘ | EVELATIONS OF A WIFE | | 1 1 YOI | | cky Said to Madge That)sweetheart?” Dicky clutched at my | : ubled the Serenity of skirt in cted terror. : Her Happines. “Nonsense!” I replied in a low tone. | i . .( e “Dan’t you see? \1‘,- Durkee and Al-! Unless otherwise noted, thf;;‘ “0::&‘ are written by the Press | 80 happy that it frightens me. | “Don’t vou e 1 bureaus of the theaters or Other attractions with which they deal i are the words that my heart | fred are coming over.” o | r and over in these first days EeArent Ty | | éuafon of cur little household | Dicky bounded ~frow he = CF I husband’s return to civilian | threw open the A e R i ¥ do many months we have |20 Was across the Tann 808 LES 2| ( i fusiiinaiivaiicy §or tns ol Lite e hd e BB row. whon we have aent |1 220 renshad the Lo & CE P t €ached the mountain top upon | W ¢ had hat N in bl i i Mide, see stretched before vs | Durkees since Alfred’s returyh, i . Basant paths -of peace” and, | W2s the first time they HW' e | ¥ aths, goeiiendl ISR the old informal | IS (el eI he blessea, oy SSORELLAR SN L EEOR et | ta of humdrum domesticity, | WY Noth ul life had | | E¥alizo all at once the wonder- | that tho dear old peaceful fite BaC | | | s that is mine ficems Back o vk anain Mrs, 1 ! k s that is ; “Dicky!” protested little drs. Dur- | id as much to Dicky as we sat |, _' ’_‘]“\\ m" s | er in the sun parlor upon the|" :-y‘\»l.. : s oice | orning of my weck’s enforced | g 1e% I know I can't| flon from schoal work—taken at] 10OPY @000 as we both would fihvsiclan's orders—arter my un- | 8 YO8 S0 SV PG e wem. mate accident upon the day ”({mn T el ut e (e e | y;s first appearance in civilan | Wb " SO0 T endeavor to make i 8. ¢ i P S | S el g o Seoton | Up for my remissness.” | hting a dose of what the Scoteh | VP, 08 JIW SO UERRESE ! i'fey’ are vou he asked quizzi-| . Cod ugh. ©1°d like a chance | | ,'but he laid his hand over mins | MM % e ays. | WiEh | | o sald it, and his eves, though |10, =°! } | i Hog, still held infinite tenderness. " . 5 5 adg nev | |7 “Dowt worry about Madge' her o Shall 1 xa about 1t 10 aon sald tmpudently, as he slipped Lis | THO;,‘,S"S . N0 clhest? sSha treat "er . m uround me and gave me o frater- | przrvn;:flnpr a ‘uv\_u;m\mw aal “She's getting along -very | m 4 t3 =880 < nicely, thank you.” i ire something o take “Aren’t they swrul, Madge?” Littl ILL‘I dtm?l‘,ms"?n. lisstul Jox" iver|Mrs. Durkce uttered the platituds “:&:—rn(i\ ol ‘:: m,‘(” SPYEr | which [ had beard from her Hps al v Jok moe at the mention o : \ it shook 3 : SREt LAl ortimen sttled ”d &'?\‘]ll-?"yrrr“v‘ :n" h{frl‘: 1:; ]\\\ r;“l‘v her plump little sclf in or Wi o Ia I v proposin: S TCY Veranda chat ¢ you know, uld I have him imagine that I Verendh o i embered what evidently for| ich his inte his volatile nature the misery i two beautiful men had cost me. With an effort t sent the blood to my cheeks I ked up at him mischievousl ‘Whichever §s the least trouble to 3 demurely, and as Dicky w back his head a ughed—At fvery casy to bring laughter to my band's ltps these d for he s fairly intoxicated with the mere of belng at home again—I rose to amiliar figures that emerzed from tho opening in the e beiwoen cur house and that ef le Mra.' Durkee, next door, Yaur'e not moa me, by wre vou JZz_qelw Frour “Eat More Bread” and use Angelus Flour Thompaen Milling Co.. Loakport, 2 Sold by H. H. Ibelle, Dewey St talk like that with som of those D nch girls over there, they Alr, we're cred!” 3 melodramatically, s tho little dimpled nd Atscoy lika preened hit fure then the tw of reminiscent periences, which 1 n which 1, & miliar nax of o mer loast, A Namo, fhe mentton finelly of & name 1 knew cama to my ears, therefors, with fan emphasis that I would otherwise ynot heve noticed. s a litile pioce in the pa- There W uttered the nar Dicky | A Ol PRODUCTION 60,000,000 TONS, ws he the production of 191 — TONIGHT DAINTY and TOMORROW fvmfé? ICKFORD AND D ] When your back is sore and lame 3 e Deltul ey i | | or lumbago, sciatica or neuritls has | T S 2 y L | A food all @‘(f(fl;} Il | you stirened up, don’t suffer! Get a | gngnng en [S?S "l bowvs like il 1 smait trial bottle of old, honest “st. | ) l = #l | Jacob's Liniment” at any drug store, § 5 s = R ® | pour u little In your hand and rub it TARL, WHITE— s | Tiht into the pain or uche, and by the —MUTT AND JE ON o time you count fifty, th <5 and HLA l RE lameness is gone. EXTRA: Screcn Suppiement, 2 ! \ Don’t stay crippled! This soothing, with Wm. S. Hart, Douglas HARTFORD, penetrating liniment {akes the ache | frbmnks, Other | Eavorites. e . and pain right out and ends the Fairbanks. 3 Y VLL WEEKE—TONIGHT 8:15 misery. It is magical, vet absolutel ey ;7 Matinee Saturday harmiess and doesn’t burn or discolor i nE { A COHAN & ILARRIS Present the skin. L ‘ [ L ‘B The Masical Comedy Scnsation Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica | P L || cone UP"—+A sk ping HIit” | and lame back misery o promptiy and | - CONTINGOUSs | | Yights, 25c. to $2. 5 5C. to $1.50 | surely. It never disappoints! OMQRROW CONTINUOUS || i e SHOWS—2:15, 5:00, 8:00 p.m. || MAIL ORDERS NOW . ALL NEX? WEER suras MATS. WED. AND SAT. MONDAX MCEINTY RIS & HEATH, in NORMA TALMADGIE | HELLO ALXXANDIR? CHARLIE CHAPLIN | Nights 25c. to Mats, 23c. to $1.50 | | Scats Tomorrow 9:3¢ a ;! l pALSIVIEL = | TODAY AND TOMORROW WM. $. HART, in HERE up and | call for PoST | = ; = g "7‘ AGAIN! McCORMACK & BARRY’S FAMOUS MAYER'’S DIXIE JAZZ BAND At Holmes & Hoffman’s Hail Tuesday Evening, April 8th Pepp, Jazz Admission Including War Tax 50c and Melody ! As ADTCRAFT Dicture NOW PLAYING FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1919. AT LYCEUM. \I JFOX'S TILEAT ut L Pickford i vJohanna K- is the feature with Pearl VWihito and other favorites. | Me | tore waorld Plekford maest motion picture She attalned th talents, her winsomne person- | , her delightful artistry, her e rance and ungrudging efforts to| her admirers the best that gentus ¢ offor, That she hes reached | of her fame s mot con- wctress in the distinetion | by hre - she is young and the plen- is o of her powers not yet BSE thik ingfabpy e it In “Johanna Hnlists” Miss it Didleny ford creates a new and delightful | Dicky rouo | Tolo and one which will serve to on- | Dicicy "| dear her the n If that is passible ke o L L s Iy, [ With the motion picture loving pub-| v Baie e S Johannu fs a little country girl | Alfrod Trurkeo {00k his cigar from |in a dull environment who longs and | his mouth und gazed at Dicky with | Prays ‘mr & b_em: »H‘or ’T’"hl huwm‘_} cxaggerated admization wered by a regiment. ceome | p £ siie] et sultors, two litter rivals, during Ganibut sou 0 S Week’s encampment, and the third :W Ifi\m.f ‘i What's m} nam i tly wins the girl. Johanna de-| ten O Mhappont this partioular | velops with almost startling rapidity Sy from a raw specimen to a graceful A T Eistah: whats her | little creature, largely through her Dicks Tmumcrturtab. | 0Wh efforts, and these furnish the e kind of comedy material Miss l‘llvk—, mdrfax. " retort fc enjoy Mest amusing nre her ! ,,,f;:';'1,“.:,'(.(,.('“" 1';\( [ attempts on the lawn to acqulre the' e hior i b o co attained - rythmic movements, Sho also decides to take & milk bath | [ in the dafry with consequences, both | amusing and strous. “Johanne. Wnlists” is a genuinely deliclous com- I : ‘e worid's pro. | €1y drama and was enjoyed by | London, April 4.-—he world's Pro- | |1 igo audiences yesterday. .Episode E:;'f?,“,l,‘:"“..',’ al mora than 60,000,000 | No- 13 of **Tho Lightning Raider” e o e 1t | With Peurl White, furnishes a plenti- } tons In a statefent mi by " | fde of thrllls, Mutt and Jeft, some Perkin ir L n addres delivered 1\:! - comedy and the Pathe News, & e cently bofore tho Institution of Do |o¢ the latest world’s happenings. The | troleum 'Technologists. I'his would | screen supplement of the Photoplay| | be an increase of 10,000,000 tons OVEr | Aagngine shows some decidedly novel and interesting pictures of the flm warld, pictures of Willlam 8. Hart, Dougl irbanks, Helen Holmes, Chester Conklin and other well known favorites at work in their studlos, at home away from tho glamor of the clicking cameras and other phases of their rapid fire existence are made most tnteresting threugh the medium of th reen supplement. Four acts f Fox vaudeville, Follett’s monkeys, Howard and Hov d in a comedy act, Homer nd Friend In an ¢ llent dancing act a fine singing show ind the Three Robins in offering, complete the STOP LUMBAGO PAIN, [ RUB BACKACHE AWAY Iistant Relie f' TAmber Up! Rub Pain, Soreness, Stiffness Right Ovt With ob’s Liniment.” “BRANDING LRUADWAY™ HOUDINI—Last Episode COMEDY , WED. “DANGER! GO SLOW” With MAE MURRAY The interesting aiventures of a Girl Burgiar. at Jox's tonight ( ceum theater is presenting By admiftedly the /8. Hart. LYCEUM THEATER. For today and tomorrow the Ly- nding Broadway,” a feature starring William Mr. Hart Is a cowboy who accepts a job to keep the neer-do- well son of a New York millionaire out of mischief. He has a big con- tract on his hands, but he carries it through successfully after meeting with thrilling and unusual adventures. Of course, there is a charming love please you. HATPIN AND HAT HARTFORD, CON Smartest of Spring Fashions story. The picture part of the pro- { ASSEMBLED FROM AMERICA’'S FOREMOST STYLE CREATORS AND ’ gram Is balanced by a very entertain- | SPLENDIDLY READY FOR MEN AND WOMEN IN LARGE | ing vaudeville bill. Especlally good is | R i : ‘ | the offering presented by Evelyn and NUMBERS AND WIDE VARIETY McNutt, John Johnson is also a fine ShtenaonRan e AME FASHION reigns supreme over this remarkable display of New Spring novelty act. The great Houdini Mys- : : : 2 tery 13 disclosed today in the last cpi- Fashions—Clothes which have been selected with the most careful thought, that sode of the famous serlal. YOU may be supplied with Correct Clothes of Finest Materials, at prices that will The entire family can be supplied from this mammoth stock, | Sults e Topcoats . ... Hats ... choes NEW MURDER CLUE State Continues Probe in Famous Wilkins Case ! men Long Beach, April 4.—The case MEN Styles that will appeal to young and their elders. $12.00 up Dolmans $18.00 up Suits ... $3.50 up Dresses . $5.00 up Trimmed Corsets. against Dr. Walter K. Wilkins, in- dicted for the murder of his wife at their home in Long Recach on the evening of Feb., 27, has been mate- Clothes, Hats and Shoes for Boys and Girls WOMEN —— Also Waists, $14.75 up $22.50 up cov.. $12.50 up Hats $2.98 up | Skirts, Shoes, and rially strengthened, Nassau county of- ficlals said yesterday, by the state- ment of Lieut. James Mongano, a United States army surgeon, who was one, the first to arrive at the Wil- kins home after the attack. Mongano told of HER ROOM SEARGHED SHE SEEKS §a0,000 Claims Hot el Employe Sought Tieut. hammer lying the driveway, no woman's agded that dishevelled and ated on at the of sceing Wilkins In was sure He a near Mrs, but said hat Mrs| he was observable. Wilkins® was when she was oper- hospital later, no hair- hair pins were in her hair | | The officials say Lieut. Mongano's | Man m He[‘ Apa]‘[mefl[ | te upports their theo at Mrs. | ’ Wilkins was struck down the — house and no one but the doctor was S ! . New York, April 4-—The fact that implicated. 5 i 5 They belleve that when Dr. and | Miss Margaret McRhea, n former Mrs. Wilkins reached home, shortly | guest at the Vanderbilt Hotel, has after 9 o’clock, Mrs. Wilkins removed | sued the management for $50,000, al- her hat and gloves, put them on a | .. A = = leging that an employe went to her Chanw jenr fne dining room door and | room in search of & man he said was ien tet down her hair, placing the | tnere, came to light yesterday with | hairpins on the dining room table. the signing in the M‘,‘m,mn ~ court. | She then put on cotten gloves and | piooklyn, of an ord permitting ex- statted to feed her two eollle dogm. | amination before trial of Major Jer- it is conjectured. T ome Toujan and : Major Andrea de 1 came th arrel =l m:lql"‘\'cfi'“" P el ““{f“"k Berroeta, former members of the FRas ) oV an BUACK | prench high commission to the Unit- on the woman, who ran ed States. i from the house to the driveway, A a: oujem wan examnealyostery L d by the murderer. On U"‘_ drive and h testimony placed on rec- way she was struck down with the ¥ but Major de Berrocta will tell hammer found near her head. Sl sl B e e oo Mrs. Wilking' Dair was unpinued | 8 86V 0, GO ey when she was struck down and the | 5} el " al ee, Cantie’ & Stone, couns missing pins were found beside her | Satterle afelas & Blone cou for the plaintiff, and Carter, Ledyard gloves, inside the house, a few feet 5 5 . o from the spot where her nndamaged | & Milburn, counscl for the Totel, re- ; . fused to el where Miss AMcRhea bat was discovered. Taed He Enthosites Iast migny denifd | e S oniion s awyens Aled an at | the story that an attempt had been made by detectlves from the prose- cutor's office to take Dr. Wilkins from the jail in Mineola to his Long Beach home vesterday. “The doctor asked the sheriff if it fidavit centering about events at the Vanderbilt on De o, It was AL M., the paper relates, when Miss Mec Rhea opcned the door to her room, The legal paper goes on: { would be permissible for him to o Accused of Entertaining Man, ! under suitable guard to his home to “A note was handed her by an em- ! get clean clothes,” officials said. “The | ploye of the hotel. At the same time request was, o course, denied.” the person handing in the note en- deavored to push the door open. Th Miss McRhea prevented by turning the latch. The person outside then hollered to Miss McRhea to read the ROUP not. This she did. Spasmodic croup is “The note was statement from usually relieved with the hotel managers that visitors of one application of — the opposite sex were not allowed in each other'’s rooms and a charge that © Miss McRhea had heen entertaining ICKS 1 was entertaining at that time A? LD 1» visitors in her room. After *YOUR BODYGUA! ~30¢%, 607, ¥, 20‘ reading the note Miss McRhea esked | the person who had handed it to her what he meant. Ho hollered to:her that there was a man in her room. She opened the door and Invited him to search the room, meanwhile call- ing up the hotel management.” The affidavit added that Miss Mc- Rhea was alone in her nightdress at the time of the alleged intrusion and that, though the hotel manager re- sponded at once to her ’phone cd]l and went to her room, she has not vet received the apology which she | demanded. Major Toujan in his testimony stated that he and Major de Berroeta had been stopping at the Vanderblit only a few days when the incident oc curred. Major Toujan said that De: 9 he returned to the hotel about: 1 A. M. Berroetta’s room was on the sixteenth floor of the hotel. Toujan had a room on the fourteenth floor, and Miss McRhea's room was near it. n’s Voice Was “Very Rude.” He had barely reached his room, ajor Toujan said, when Major de oeta phoned and said he would t him immediatelys .Boon after Major Berroeta joined him, Major Toujan testified, they heard knocking de on a nearby door and loud voices. They could distinguish & woman pro- testing and saying “It is all a mis- take. hen my friend remarked to e that when le came to my room the clevator man got out of the elevator to watch him—that he felt himself being watched,” Major Toujan testi- fied. “Was the loud 7" ney. “Very loud,” Major Toujan repled. “It would have waked me if I had been sleeping. It also WAS very rude." “Do you know Miss McRhea?" the officer was asked. “I never saw or heard of her until man’s volee you heard asked Miss McRhea's attor- this sult was brought,” Major Tou- Jan answered. Tho botel made a denial of Miss McRbea's charges. ALEXANDER ON WAY HOME. Chicago, April 4,—Grover Cleveland Alexander, premier pitcher of the Na- tional league, has sailed from France on the Rochambesnt and iz due to ars rive in New York April 14, officials of the Chicago Nationals .were advised; yesterday. This news was conveyed in & cablegram from the pitching star, Officials of the Cubs hope to have Mm pitch the opening game, if possible, on April 23 NUTRITIVE FOOD V2 FOR Beef Tea. of beef to one pint '\ i AN INVALID One pound water. Keep near back of stove and only allow to simmer. Cook two hours. Egg Albumen. White of an egg. Two teaspoonfuls of sugar. Two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice. One cup of water. Cocoa Shake, One teaspoonful of cocoa, dissolved in alittle water. Add milk and sugar for sweetening Add egg, well beaten, if more nutri. ment ig needed. ot Buttermilk. . Dissolve buttermilk tablet in water, One quart of milk to tablet THE NEW WALL PAPER, The choosing of wall paper vwiuh which to renovate a room in which | one is accustomed to spend many waking hours, is a serious problem, Rot only from an artistie but from a | health ~ ana sctentific standpoint. | Wall paper should be extremely sim- [ ple in design, preferably a plain tone, | which is restful to the eve. Large flowered designs are often trylng, and in case of iliness sometimes prove an- noying; them, too, the wall paper forms So obstructive a background that pictures are out of place, while |- with & plain toned background favor- ite pictures bring a note of intimacy into the room. } Warm, saft shades of vellow or tan jazo suiteble for a northern room | | which has little sunlight to brighten it. Shades of grey and tan are the most satiefactory for the blending of all’ varieties of furnishings, Reds |and vivid greens arc startiing and it | has been found that arsenic is some- times contained in wall papers, par- {vucularly in these twp colors. Colors which do not readily fade are least likely to contain arsenic. Dull greens are ‘restful in exceedingly bright rooms and & soft, light blue has a cooling efféct in a warm room, 1 i