New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1919, Page 14

Adele Garrison’s ELATIONS s 'MY SOLDIER SWERTHEART Continuatio OF \A WIFE Madge Promised to Do What . M¥. Stockbridge Asked. | iss Dean's laughing prediction | me a great deal of uneasiness, dally as her words were Te- tly ratified by Alice Holcombe n, just before the afternoon ses- » We& had a chance for a snatch uninterrupted conversation. “Was there any percentage of fith in Miss Dean’s nonsense this on I put the query to Miss Hol- fbe anxiously. “I'm afraid almost 100 per cent., returned. “Mr. Stockbridge is en- slastic always in bringing to his Bpils every privilege possible. And- 6 hesitated—'‘he always takes full- advantage of any lull in his wife's moniac jealousy to entertain at his pme. 1 think this is partly a chival- o impulse to display her at her best, rtly a boyish snatching at the social o which is otherwise denied him. ‘have no doubt you will receive suoh invitation as Miss Dean men- phed.” “But,"” I protested, with a vivid re- mbrance of the distorted face of | 8. Stookbridge as I had last seen it, raly Mrs. Stockbridge will send me | fo invitation to her home.” “¥ouy don’t know her,” Miss Hol- x replled with a little smile. “She quite a social gift, and loves to jitertain; indeed, all the year 'round e gives innumerable little affairs to fer women friends. But whenever o comes back from ‘being on pun- Bhrient,” as Bess so effectively de- | Beribes hor sojourn at the sanatorium, ¥ fhe invariably gives a series of little | finners and evening affairs which/are #ally worth while. At the first ones he is always on her best behavior. hen there will come an evening when mething occurs to arouse that flend- h fealousy of hers, and she shows fer feeling more or less plainly. Then Husband and her peopls, who are s on the watch, manage to con- ol the situation without any marked pléasantness, and—there's no more | pertaining for Milly Stockbridge for § while.” ] “Don’t Say Tt!” P “What an awful situation!” T said, h the remembrance that I previ- gly had expressed a similar senti- ent concerning the domestic affairs my principal. “I do trust you're Bistoken about Mr. Stockbridge's | ns, for I simply couldn’t—" “Don’t say it!” Alice Holcombe's l& face flushed crimson. ‘‘Please! i ] ‘know it will be a trying situation for E , but—you will hurt Mr. Stock- dge cruelly if you refuse—and he s 8o little out of his life. T do not e, myself, how he can ever have the feart to plan for everything, but his Birit seems unconquerable, indom- fable, and it seems to me that when burden is so heavy his friends can hake some sacrifice for him.” A dragging footstep we knew biinded upon the lowest step of the jrway leading to our floor. With startled glance, Alice Holcombe fled to the assembly room and T stood % ground wupon the “hall duty,” fhich was mine. “Ah, Mrs. Graham!” My principal’s sp, rich voice seemed oddly nervous he halted at my side. I am harged with the delivery of a note to bt from Mrs. Stockbridge. T ‘am hxious to get it off my mind, for the alty for forgetfulness would be v The Cordial Note. He smiled in a patent attempt to ake his errand the simple, ordinary be it appeared. But, warned by fes Holcombe's words, 1 read the istfulness in his eves, the dread of buft that was his. With the desire ’I For sports wear, rose is a favorite | le | Cherry red is seen in some of the to have an <-xX 156 for the lowering of my own eyes, ¥ drew the heavy sheet of cream notepuper, eminently cor-; rect in every detail, from its envelope. ‘“Pleaso pardon me,” | murmured. | and read the note Milly Stockbridge had written “My Dear Mrs. Graham i “Will vou and Lieutenant Graham not walve formality and dine with us / some evening soor t your own con- | venience? Mr. Stockbridge will, no | doubt, te vou of his wish to allow ! the pupils a chance of listening to your husband, and you would perhaps | be able to arrange to come to dinner L upon the evening of that day. I am | connting so much upon vour accept- ance. Cordially yours, ' CMILLICENT STOCKBRIDGE.” {1 had a curious feeling of unreality lias I finished reading the cordial little L note. Surely couldn't come from fthe same woman who had rushed into ‘the road and shrieked at me uncon- trollable, unreasoning madness only a | few weeks before. Surely the man before mo Thadn't forgotten that | bizarre incident—could not expect me i to forget it. i But as ! raised my eves to his T saw that while the shamed remem- | | brance of that day was still with him, vet the Peter Pan bovishness of theo man had led him to hope at T would ignore the unpleasantness to which I | had been subjected. “Let me explain Mrs. Stockbridge's reference to me,” he said hurriedly, and then proceeded to make the re- | uest Bess Dean had foretold—that | Dicky would consent to address the pupils wpon some afternoon, and after dinner at his home would meet some of the townspeople of Bayview at an evening reception. I had .a terrifying mental vision Dicky’s face when I should propo the scheme to him. But with the re membrance of Alice Holcomhe's words and the sight of Kenneth Sfock bridge’'s eager, pathetically wistful face, I made up my mind I would do my best to gain Dicky’s acceptance ta | the invitations. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. olor. | Stockings with clocks are fashlon- | cble. Flower-trimmed hats will be very popular. Fabric gloves are morc than ever in favor. The pointed toc is noticeable shoes African brown is a good colt rough woaol. inew buttons. | Birds in flight are seen on the new | parasals. Taffeta and kitten's ear crepe arc very popular. Almost all of the new suit-coats are box style The hat “off the face” is sure to bo fashionable Children’s hats and capes frequent- Iy match. Afternoon frocks show elbow length slecves. Many evening gowns feature the short, full tunic. Some of the new tricolette gowns have apron fronts. The draped line is used on some of the new skirts. Beige, tan and champagne are fashionable colors. i Fancy ribbons are much used for the making of bags i For hats the plain two-toned rih- bons are most favored Tiny curled feathers are used am | trimming on fabric hat Smart little waists have collars and cuffs of dotted voile. i A novelty in ol is chanella, | popular for sport wear. ARSONS' THEATRE HARTFORD. | AL, WEEK—TONIGHT 8:15 Matinee Saturday. MESSRS. SHUBERT Present McINTYRE and HEATH the Gorgeons Musical Extravaganza HELIO ALEXANDER npany of 70. With Exoeptional orting Cast, Including Talented jway Beauties. thts 25c to $2. Mata. 25c to SI.SO‘ Foulard and Jace combined are| revived for afternoon dresses | The newest guimpes are made ot | ctremely fine and dainty laces. FOX'S THEATER. “Fighting for Gold,” ground is told in pleasing heroinc CHOSEN by discriminat- ing women everywhere who know that the first req- uisite is an undergarment of perfect fit and genuine comfort. Model 248—WOMEN’S UNION SUIT in light weight, bleached cotton. Model 252—WOMEN'’S UNION SUIT —Extra fine weave, best quality cotton. Model 253—WOMEN’S UNION SUIT —Extra fine weave, Band Top. Model 255—WOMEN’S UNTON SUIT -—Extra fine weave, extra quality cotton, Band Top. Model 259—WOMEN'S UNTON SUIT —Extra_fine weave, mercerized yarns, bleached, Band Top. Model 260—Same quality as 259 in Pink. All desirable shapes may be had in the above numbers in Union Suits, Sleeveless Vests, and Bodice Vests. FORESTMILLS UNDERWEAR can also be obtained in a full range of fabrics and shapes for children and infants. Find the stores where FOREST MILLS UNDERWEAR is sold, and you’ll ind merchandise of character and satisfactory service. Unless otherwise noted, these notices are written by the bureaus of the theaters or other attractions with which they drama, and ©in Episode No. 14 of “The the features western bac ighting for Gold, vigor that spectator ac- the hero manner. hneck, but ' and never for- makes a for him to win. The SPRING SUITS $12.00 TO $45.00 SUITS TROUSER TOPCOATS DOLMA AND CAPES $16.75 UP. FEAESAR Misch GEF €88 MAIN STRERY HARTFORD, CONN, YOUR ERTIRE EASTER OUTFIT N Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments Without Any Additional Cost You can select what you need from this Excellent stock, wheh you will find Correct in Fashion of exceptional Hish Quality, offering very large assortments of widely varied models, colorigs, etc. Entire Family can be clothed under this ONE ROOF E g ) FOR WOMEN $25.00 TO $65.00 HATS SHO! DRESSES $12.75 TO $38.75 A Stock Fqual to the TRIMMED HATS CORSETS Finest in the City WAISTS SHOES | heat thoroughly. Cook In fireless | cooker from 134 to 2 hours Add 1% pints of scalded milk and four or five hardtacks. Creamed Caulifiower. Separate and cut into sections | wash well, scald in salt water 20 min ute team till tender, drain and | cover with two cups of white sauce Celery, Apple and Green Peppor Salad. | Cut two stalks of celery into % inch cubes, scald one green pep { from which the veins and seeds have been removed, drain and cut into fine ! shreds. Pare two a es and cut int | eubes. Chop one-half cup nut m ts. Toss all together with two forks cover with ayonnaise dressing and i serve on lettuce les Necklaces for mourning are { of black wds of ebonized wood A. PINKUS. Eyesight Specfalist und Manufacturinz o Optician, hackgrounds are interesting, and there are plenty of incidents such as a dash down a hillside so steep that ! & bear had to negotiate it head over | |a ru w horse with the heroine | in the wagon. “Fighting for Gold™ heels, and a gallop by the hero after KYE EXAMINATIONS ARE FRER |15 an exceilent comedy drama de- Broken Lenses Duplicated. | Office, 308 Main St 'Phoue 57¢ Satisfaction aranteed. Priscilia Dean | picting the perilous adventures of the west as it used to be, and not for a moment does the excitement and what he fights for In Fpisode No. 14 of “The Light- ning Raide we are nearing the end of the serial, this being the last epi- | | adventure cease until Tom Mix wins | Tarkington’s “Penrod” storles. If this | great army of readers will go to Par- | sons’ theater to any performance of the play “Penrod” after (he opening Boiled Dressing. spoons cornstarch One-half teaspoon must One tablespoon corn syrup Two tablespoons butter substitute or d oil. One-half teaspoon salt Two-thirds cup milk Speck cavenne, One egg yolk One-fourth cup vinesar Mix the dry ingredients with the syrup and a little cold milk. Smooth out the lumps, add to scalded milk and stir until thick. ook 20 mir sode but one, and the in Sl A - utes in double boiler or five 1 te de bu . and the interest 15 |of the week’s Hartford engagement on [teagingdoy e ey i * direct heat Add the wel | . will 8ee that Ar. Rose | - i : ! d In just the same snappy man- |has caught the invineible spirit of . : cgg voke, cook onme minute A SILK N as in the previous thirteen chap- |that precocious boy, and, what is mior. { from the fire. add the vinegar | ters important, that the cast is so devisel | - 3 R S 3 nd chill 3 Mutt and Jeff, and a funny Harold jand equipped as to roer e S ;' s Apple Indian Pudding. LINED BURG] Llovd comedy entitled “Going, Going |ure the subtlo and pervading humor aa . : Into two cips milk, st : “;‘m‘wt.‘l' !vlzrms‘h‘smnc (good comedy, lof the characters, especially of Per e ; I ey and the latest Pathe News has some |rod £ conspirators i A SEbaty s SO WS OF (R et R e T o e it s s e CHARTAE CHAPLIY, in fighting and disorders in Berlin, Ger- |skotches of bovs are native to our soil, | Penrod Schoficld Hisl Gang ol De tectivest IntAct I or el Gomuliiol it e e LR Joek many. Crowds of hysterical people [They include « type of Americ: % - = e Begl i 3 ey ¢ ¥ American enrad,” Parsons, £ N easpoo ch of nger and THE ADVENTURER e scen being roughly handled by |youth not hard to find and not sec- Eenzed i Hassons iV eckfole Sy 3 It tenspoon sach ginger and hoth members of the Spartacide and |tional in any sense. Tk —_— @ al In any sense. These same muyr e | Epert troop: |tads of readers of Tarkington's fasci- . ipnlefiont 4o Eptgintoghuttarad he four acts of Iox vaudeville |nating creations will find, also that| L0 t0day ea flof S2uspentcif seaodiamas of the timeinlll bolabown i sine S diah fanc DOl CRaSURECOLS 66 s ; (faontioRoriS RS dorich = WN o r il al W MR boe R NE concodsamuttingn |l hatecies otion Teven SiaRs Sl (IR vesR oM en Gl atarin = o (ks 8 7 Sor LURAC O SL SONT e ter ovon Fredericks, in an cntertalning musi- | corporating the Penrod spirit | Photoplay, and those who have fol- Reced. the top. Bake very slowly for three GOLD” E ; e l'cal act, Nick Verger and Co. in a |into S e el that | lowed fhe carcer of the engaging e "hours. Serve either plain or with § comedy Ttalian offering, Charles jyoung andrew LAwlew, who plays the | . Doc0n Blackie” wiil be prepar FIRELESS COOKER RECIPLS. | crqam and sugar or hard sauce Bayha, the somgwriter, puts over |rolo, lives up to the character in a| 20C°PY it as warranted. = Sinc o g me of his latest hits, In an aeccept- |most convincing manner. Rich-Quick Wallingford: the the Hartford County Farm Bureau | MARCH PUDDING. PEARI, WHITE in k VAUDEVILLE able manner and {ha celebrated Sam | The play of ‘P o beenr oReh AtastpriCroa i onLIRLY 2 3 enrod,” it must be recommends the followin, cipes for | a Yee troupe, of Barnum and Bafley's remembe; pare with “Boston Blackie” in S ONCIIDERteL or| One and one-half cups dried apples P il embered, has a direct appeal for a fireless cooker menu: { (fresh apples may also be used.) = Ep. No. 14 of 1k 3:30 P, M. . 2 ircus, offer a series of thrilling acro- |adult, v ialy abllity to overstep the law and “THE LIGHTNING RAIDER’ i B 0 o ng | » and will bring vividly to the ¥ 2 Fish Chowd 9: o R SHaTeioE o Rilel e s SR | 2 3 retain sympathy. In the pres ish Chowder { One and one-half cups molasses D d by their s of the maturer members of the i el Creamed Cauliflower i Two cups flour, | The Amazing Actress, in | sustained and the suspense main- |April 14, thes —o0—— In the Hwricane Comedy Drama cinnamon. Add a cup or more of he home economics department of = SRETTER Pathe News Mutt & Jert e queues. One member does the cele- |audience the pranks they played and | Blackie” accomplishes this e o | Lrated siide for life, from the top |embitious imaginations they hdulgeq | dertaking to rob a safe to ald Doris “]Mte Sauc;v, :n@-fnurm cup butter X Celery, Apple ['wo eggs. H COMING G Sal A U D E V l L L E | ter of one nundred and seventy feet, | The attraction is owned and man-| €an, to obtain papers that are necd 84 Sreen: Doppercgaiag ST WHO'S WHO 1N § | while hanging by the hair of his head. |88ed by Messrs. Klaw orl, ed to save the girl's flance from pro- Avple Andlan’ Eudiiie St el : R & Brlanger and | {0 dional dlsgrace. 'The picture bill Fish Chowder. One-half t. cinnamon Sam Yee Troupe ; e R | George C. Tyler. Seats selling. | Wash and soak apples over night; | is well balanced by a very good vaude- and T three-pound 2 ey g e . v & i in and bone a e-pound fish |, : FREDERICK-NELSON PARSONS’ THEATER. bill including three fine acts.' and cut into inch-cubes. Cover bones ot Dne @nd mix with water fn which they were soaked (apples when soak- lle To the myriads of readers of Booth LYCEUM THEATER. Chaxlie Chaplin STon e mrod e e S et & FREDERICE. Tarkington's engaging voungster.| ONe of the celebrated “Roston | gram in @ very clever revival which simmer for ame-half o Soter 2nd ling are barely covered with water) RS e Penrod Schiofleld, it will doubtless ba| Blackie” stories by Jack Boyle, ap- | is “Thie Adveniurer” ana the Weekly inch cube of salt POrk into small add molasses and spice. Mix oggs z sting to discover what Edward | pearing in the Red Book magazine, | Review shows the boys of the 26th pieses, try out, add one medium-sized —ire, td flour together: stir soda. in NICK VERGER. B Rose had done with his militant 13 the basia for “The Silk-Lined Bur-| landing at Boston. The Lyceum is the onton cut fine, and fry for five min- sl G L R | 4 outh and his “detacatif” | g Priscilla. Dean’s latest starving| only theater in town showing W G Ll thaifatiinto A Bice hn”‘i g‘:”“lo"“{\"l“‘v “‘;‘”» Serve with & s rd sauce. When fresh apples aroe VAVBLVIILL [t 5 { howing at the Lyce- | pictur y one of pan. Adad sliced potatoes, fish and used water is unnecess of Fox's balcony to the stage, a mat- [in youth's golden age. Macon, a society girl played by Miss nions in his dramatization of | vehicle, which