New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1919, Page 4

§ ) 7 Alfred Durkee Proposed and Why Dicky Hesitated "By the way. old top, have < rted to draw any pretty little pic- es yet for anybody?” Ve were back in the sun parlor, Durkees, Dicky and I. Little Mr rkee had brought my mother-in- 5 ith us, and my father had fomised to join us when he had Blshed going throush the Sunday vspapers with a high hand Dici: iiad enforced my cordial invita- o to dinner, so as Alfred Durkee it it were “all settled for a Fing soclety gossip.” P 1 watched Dicky narrowly at Al- ed’s question, saw flash in his eves eagerness Which he carefully kept t of his face and volce. It con- ped a suspicion which T had en- tatned ever since he came home, a Bpicion that things were not going jte satisfactorily w him, that he sn’t receiving the orders for illus- frations which he had confidently founted on. i “If T Wanted to.” 0t course, T knew that fho real reason for anxiety lehosen to go to the city jequaintance with the art thad known before entering the service fhe would no doubt have secured more ork than he could ve done. But have learncd that Dicky has a code of his own conce his work, a ode which has arisen, I fancy, from he unusual success that has been is. 1 heard an editor once descr im as a “thoroughly spoiled lad pnd I'm afraid the appellation was ustified At any rate, he hadn’t ifted the traditional finger since Y ame home to remind his former gociates that he was once more in the lustrating and 1 wa his tentative tion f urkee was the first he concerning his work. “Not a line,” he returned careles; “I've just been idyllicly la: sn T haven't been dancing attend- nce on our invalid.” He smiled at m lessening of theé ettled on my heart ion of Edith eas you we Dicky felt nd renew his ning me, qu Alfred heard »m had weight which had with the revela F shape to to think are you in condescend about something more than in Alfred Durkee's I recognized the note rt editor tone,” I There was dle curiosity boice this time. be business—the ad dubbed it long “gSure thing!” Dicky returned T'm not a southpaw, you know,” i jcating his bandaged left hand. ould begin today if I wanted to.” “If T wanted to!” Just listen to fm,” Mr. Durkee exclaimed. “You bsolutely are the laziest devil that ver breathed. Here I've been jgging in for almost a Week— Dicky Is Interested. “Now Alfred,” his mother osed in a shocked tone, “You know ou never went to the office until day go. that isn't almost a week, [ * her son returned “Well, if on’t know what is nabashed. “Thank My lose and made her tion. “I am glad to ’ Dicky - you Durke ndiose ee that you, TONIGHT CHARMING STAR THE | Norma | Talmadge With FUGENE O'BRIEN In:the!:Powerful 6 Reel Drama | “HER ONLY WAY” CHARLIE CHAPLIN As Funny VAUDEVILLE 4 as Fver 4 BIG ACTS MR. AND MRS. MARK HART In Their Screaming Irish Sketch “THE COAL STRIKE” OLDIER SWEETHEART Adele Garrson's Continuation of ' REVELATIONS OF A If he had | editors he | sure that | lovingly, and T felt | rfax's presence over- | work | | Tet maternal cloud nse of justice “You'll have a hander clour your don’t shut up and listen to me,” Alfred Durkee wrathfully. “T've one of the finest little jobs over at the house you cver laid your cyes on. If you could ever get the sleep out of your eyes I think you'd be interested.” shoot Dicky said laconically, sefting himself in an exaggeratedly indolent attitude his chair. But T saw that he w rttentive un- derneath his earele Alfred Durkeo knew new se began, Ameri he’s done in kneyed thing, could take the and 1 you chay with out.” Dicky grunted lazily at his pipe. “The heroine buthe anee never prejudice awift nses Zood, right [ said in ween s it 1k ming author: three year but you multipli at the end your tongue also. one of “the 1t know on Mr. ho 1ble hangiug an assent, pulled is a sheltered n girl, break L war worke - tries to fit in oid southern marry man she used be | to, all that sort of rot. There is { much war in it, in fact, s cut out a lot of stuff, and written in scads of | new since the ar but it's cracker . 1 can't remember all the side lines he has in it. But here’ the cream of the joke “You remembe for that 100 to enga he dope list drawin o southern the one Edith Fairfax posed Well, it seems those took W and he wants the same artist, and possible the same model for his own little brain child. What do you say?” Dicky took his pipe from mouth looked at it reflectivelly “Wonder if Miss Fair pose,” he said “It would be devil of a job getting another ] like her But trot manuscript anyway. Tl at it and let you Kkno i decide.” you made story the mo over take a whi 1 ] WwWant to know why “ l‘m"a‘(ngys so cheer- ful? K's | de .. HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS - Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets 1f your skin is yellow—complexion palli@ —tongue coated—appetite poor—you have a bad taste in your mouth—alazy, no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a substitute forcalomel—were predpared byDr.Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. ! . You will know them by their olive color. | ‘To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like | childhood days you must get at the cause. | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the | liver and bowels like calomel—yet have ; no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome consti- pation. That’s why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25¢ per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results, “DANGER! GO Stow!!” With MAX MURRAY Adventures Raffles’ The Daring of Female THURS.—FRI.—SAT. PRISCILI:A DEAN n LINED BURGLAR.” Better T Wildeat of A STLR “The Paris,” CHARLIE CHAPLIN Revival "OH! BOY!! THEY'RE COMING BACK TOMORROW NIGHT McCormack & Barry’s Famous MAYER'S GIXIE JAZL BAND AT HOLMES & HOFFMAN'S HALL Admission Including W ar Tax PO Cent b S if you | o | aw that | Way s i that her love of luxur; | them, { marry Paul Belmont, | four ! | | | | the | t | =l ch ! old- | , then after | A TALMADGE Tnless otherwise noted, these nmotices are written by the p burcaus of the theaters of Other attractions with which they d i would FOX'S Ima FITEATE 2. the duinty Select tar, in th nd features at “Her Only Way young hoardi home to the sma ing the hoy Oniy the o1 haplin Fox night te hool rim Is the story of 1 who com «realities of lov of the dreams of v whom she loved f lifetime, and the problem of mar ng wealth to save the home from being sold. Lacille Westbrook (Nor- ma Talmadge) in vain tries to solve her problem, but when Jo Marshall (Eugene O'Brien) bitterly tells her ands hetween that she will wealthy man. Afier the wedding Lucille is the neg- lected Wife and finally her ares intention of for the sake of a so Randolph, whose name n associated with his. with life, Lucille decides to end it all, ter Lilling Belmont shoots her- and then the awakeni but the ning musi not revealed, as tier Only Way” ends with a most wrprising clim fter six of the ost powerful and absorbing reels, Charlio Chaplin is thd added attr tion at I7ox's in one of the funniest of is muny suc which i she tells Thin his divorein vampir ¥ her comeds 56 evols u L ev this ews, fiernoon with A of the proposed airplanc flight across the Atlantic, new English troops that )eing sent to watch the Rhine, the of King Albert of Belgium to the icun troop: the guest of Gen. hing, preparations made in Bos- the return of the 26th division and other items of world interest. The acts of vaudeville are headlinec Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hart in their ionally known comedy Trish sketch entitled “The Coal Strike.” visit Anie P ton for by THEAT ay has one of in which she yet has In pictures in “Danger, the special attraction in which e will at the Lyceum today. s3 Murray is Mu Tuland in th of a girl burglar. Muggsy nt but pretty little girl, who Tes clo lo PARSONS THEATRE AL WEEK—TONIGHT 8:15 MATS WED., AND SAT. MESSRS. SHUBERT T McINTYRI HIZATIL In the Gorgeous Musical Extravaga HELLO ALEXANDER Company of 70 With Exceptional Supporting Cast, Including Talented Broadway Beautlcs. Nights 23¢ to §2. Mats, R. the strong est parts peared Go hor in boe and 25¢ to $1.50 “Eat More Bread” and use Angelus Flour Thompson Milling Co., Lockport. N. ¥ Sold by Thos. Shanahan, Cor. Hartford husband s long | Disgusted | 7 i AT THE LYCEUM. | with or without experience for extra work the store. for alterations. once. two women and one Melod 1d Cloth 1 company, three con women and 1 novelty and sensational wire AD WITH DATES. oranges thin, cut in halves, tions. Arrar on lettuce leate | mayonnaise nuts may be added. | o0— Banana and Peanut Salad. Peel and scrape | lengthwise, then er \.'\‘)th coarsely ound peanuts, i:::;;ln;: L tablespoon peanuts and one | banana for one servicc on let- | tuce leaves with salad dressing 3 o Tomato Jelly With Nut Salad. One pint tomatoes. One bay leaf. One slice Slico date very bananas, slice N in halves. Cov- al- Serve onion celery blespoon rlatine One-quarter cup cold water Threo hard hoiled eg Gne-half teaspoon salf. Cook tomatoes, bay leaf, onion and celery 15 minutes. At simmering point rdd gelat dissolved in cold water, rub well through colander. Dip egg halves lices mixture, place in bottom of mold, set on hen set fill with remaining misture, Unmold on shredded lettuce th mayonnaise, or fill center salad—One cup celery, one-half nut one tablespoon chopped pi- mento, one-half teaspoon onion juice, | one-quarter teaspoon salt, mavonnaisc or boiled d dressing to moisten, in ice MININE NOTES. | The newest guimpes made of sheer | handkerchief linen are in color. been apprenticed by safe cracking. "he new vaudeville bill con DeTrickey, a blackface comedienne, Tom Moore and better work at the trade fo which she circum- ging | ters, | | A sleeveless evening gown of green taffeta. has a bodice of silver tissue. Of gloveskin duvetyn afternoon frocks and orate wray are fash- | ioned. The collarless neck-line may be re- { lieved by a tiny white organdie collar. el of The Curran Bry Goods Co. 381-383-385 MAIN STREET, | NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Specials 7 to 9 Black Jatest Prices Ladies’ Suit slzes. 7.98. maodels, all m $15.00 to Ladies’ Capes and Dolmans, Prices range from $17.98 to $31.98, Ladies’ Silc Dre saline, Georgette and Taf- feta, all sizes. Prices range from $15.00 to $29.98, Capes and Coats, lat- maode! Priccs rango from S14.95 (o $26.98. S in Mes- R Linc, and Children’s trimmed and Prices range from of Straw Hats, ntrimmed. B9C to Ladies' Silk Lisle Hose, with work seam. Rog. price 50c. Speclal 39c. rs and Vests designs in Satin, Pique and Chine, Prices 50¢ to $2.98. New Ladies’ Colla in the newest Georgette. Crepe de range from Chinwah Tale Tonight Mavis Talcum Regular 25¢. T n Powder spirin Tablets, Orchard White plexion. night Woodt oap. | for Value the com- 40c. To~ 290 bury’s Factal Soap. value 25c. Tonight 19¢ Palm Olive Soap. Tonight 10c Kolynos Tooth TPaste. Regular 80c Talcum Powder Tonight y White Dressing Comb ___Value 50c. Tonight 25¢ Colorite for refinishing straw hats, all coiors, Regnlar prico 30c. Tonight 19¢ Smart waistcoats are madc of white atin embroidered with hlack wool. Most little giris between four and s of age wear high-waisted millinery model is the sai hat with flower-trimmed bandeau. Children’s play clothes never were so distinctly piay clothes as they are today. Light crash trimmed with striped linen is chosen for many Sum- mer suits A slipover dress of black taffeta has a skirt consisting of five embroid- | ered ruffles. Glyeerined | the favored | ture hats. | A mew blue for Fall is called “Lou- | vain,” and slightly darker than horizon blue. ! The putly takes the shanter A traveling slecves, is of or colored ostricl he trimming continues to for broad pie- heret hat of black taffeta blace of the o with mohair kimono trimmed eape i black | with blue satin. One of the new satin undergarments i1s a combination of bandeau and | Enickerboeker. A Dblack dir its visor | ing bow of black ve | Some or the new | chenille dots of soft nd brown meshes. toir t emphasized by t veilin pole bonnet has dash- have ning gowns of white silk jersey | ds sleeve of ehalk and jet beads for their strap. other adorn- ment, Waistcoats have sueh 2 | trick or transforming the effe suit that it no wonder they ! at favorites. and s pleasant IEN TTE When vegetubles or other foods be- come remove the kettle at once stove and put it into pan of cold watc In a guarter of an hour you will Le surprised to | find the sugsestion scorch almost | entirely gone. When the cEE is | doubtful break cach one separately in | a cup before mixing them together. | To ascertain the freshness of eggs | without breakin 1—put ‘d solutlon made of iwo ounces of | salt to one pint of water. A’ fresh cgg Sinks. An egg’' a few days old | has o tendency to rise a little in the | tiguid, while a stale floats on the | tom, | To koeep | hot weather make a bag Jarge enough | i, scorehed from the |a or freshness Yof | | Winter's tam- | ‘ose or henna on | a | are | them in | ice in small quantities in | to hold it, slip this into another larger bag and fill space between with saw- | dust or exrelsior. | TIce cream can be kept hard for hours if it is placed in a paper cook- | ing bag and the ends of the bag being folded over tightly to keep out alr, 18 put in the refrigerator Iy on the ice. 4 basket water for and plunge them hot thiee or four minutes, the | direct- To peel tomatoes put them into a i into T AR ' Drain ond peel. Another way i to HARTFORD, CONN EASY WEEKLY Without a Single throughout | M Also dressmakers | Apply at ! Sister | one Stone | or smaller sec- | 1dd A sprinkling of chopped Penny em and 1y OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. of Additional Cost. The Snappy New “WAISTLINE SUITS ¥ young man wants one ‘of because they are the most stylish vour Waj CHARG of the Sp tline 1. $25.00 and Upward. Other Suits at $12.00, $16.00, $20.00 and up to $45.00 | f COMPLETE STOCKS OF TOPCOATS, TROUSERS, HATS, SHOES LAGK OF TRAINING - GAUSE OF DIVORCE Therefore Girls Ar; Urged to Learn Home Making Sto April 7.—Lack of training in the art of home making has been the greatest single cause of divorce, according to Miss M. Estella Sprague, director of home demonstration work for the Connecticut Agricultural col- lege. For this reason, she urges, wo- men and girls should be given as much consideration as men in the drive for country farm bureau mem- bership heing made this week in every county in Connecticut. In this connectian Miss Sprague quotes Alton T. Minor, president of the Connecticut chamber of com- place them in a flat baking tin and set them in a hot oven about five min- utes. This loosens the skin so that it readily slips off. Pour hoiling water on oranges and let them stand fiye minutes. This will cause the white lining to come away clean with the skin, so that a Jarge quantity can be quickly sliced for sauce or pudding. When making boiled frosting, pinch of cream of ta added the stiff egg white will prevent sug; ing. An easy way to sugar doughnuts is to put the doughnuts. a few at a time, in a paper bag with some sugar and shake till well covered. To shell pecans and walnuts easily pour hot salt water over them and let them stand awhile. a to 1 i merce, who is a strong advocate home demonstration work. “My 30 years' experience as a re- tailer of table supplies leads me to be- lieve,” say sMr. Miner, “that the cry- ing need of the hour is for women fit- ted to fill their appointed spheres, the makers of homes. The home ecanom {ics department is doing a work that absolutely essential to the welfare of the state.’” In a letter to women of Connecticut who have been active in pushing the work for home improvement, Mis: Sprague calls attention to the fact that women can be of great influence in making the .farm bureau membershiy drive a success. ‘“Women question why they become farm bureau membe cause they do not understand the cof- nection between home enanomics work with that of the farm bureau,’ says Miss Sprague. The federal department conduct- ing this is the department of agricul- ture and home economi and tho job is a 50-50 ane, involving both the home and farm. In the cities ther are no farms but the home still ex ists, and that home must be made a coofmrtable, as healthful, and as effi cient possible. There is no other federal or state agency except the de- partment. of agriculture and home economics which functions far an “all round” building up of better homes, both in city and country. “For the last two years hundreds of families have lived better because of the canning demonstrations conducted by the state callege and farm bureaus For many months women were oblig- ed to entirely change their menus in order to use foods with which they were entirely unfamiliar because of the regulations of the food adminis tration. The home economics depart- ment of the state college and farm bureaus gav demonstrations, exhib- its, recipes and individual assistanc hundreds of women to When Cof#ee Grves You a Jab in some tender part of your anatomy, don't blame coffee- blame yourself ! You can have all the pleasure of coffee- drinkin,g with none of its marm, if you drink INSTANT POSTUM ‘There's a Reason”