New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1919, Page 4

1Y SOLDIER SWEETHEART Adele Garrison’s Continuation of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Tdllian Did to Prepare for Rita Brown's Party. “Do you want to come along with me while I lay traps and put Put some night line Lillian spoke gayly as he table at Broquin's shopping lunch.” ‘Anywhere,” I returned, understanding the word symbols she was using, she would explain good time “Good girl.” chatted of othe walked perhaps a L cross street. “We turn anothe wenerable second-hand book shop. “Have you found anybody yet who will fall for that book of old prints?” she demanded insouciantly of the middle-aged to' meet us, with the respect due a valued cus- tomer, for such I felt sure she was. “Many who wish it, none who will pay its price,” the man rejoined. ~Nor would you have roped me in,” 8hie retorted, “only I have a spec useé for it. So I fall. Let me have another look at it, then pack it up and send it over, will you please?” “With pleasure,” the man replied bowing. If you will please be seated.” He drew chairs for us, and soon lald before us a large, heavy, volume of marvellous costume prints, which Lillian looked at with critical eyes, while I openly and wonderingly admired, for I had never seen any- thing quite like it befor “Very well,” Lillian decisfon. ‘‘Send it up ¥ou know the address.” She laid a bill of large denomina- on in the man’s hand, and turning, ® her way out of the shop, I fol- lowing close behind her. (“The old robber!” she said. “He Probably picked up that thing for 50 "TFOX'S some after our them in her own she said smiling, and things until we had half mile along here,” she said, and final away. ave her right VAUDE i but T couldn’t square s we rose from | not quite ; but contentedly sure that | a in | moment we were entering a | man who came forward ! and who greeted Lillian | al | old ! cents. T've wanted it for a long time, with my con- science to pay his price. But ther are things in it I've never seen any where else, and I don't want to over- Iook any bets when it comes to plan ning for Rita's racket.” “You're going to far trouble for me, Lillian,” I she turned on me impatiently Into Many Shops. having the time of | aid. “Besides, I'm mighty to have something like this my mind off things. Her insouciant mask litted fo 1t, and 1 had a glimpse of lines. of tortured ey and features agaln becamc too much began, bui life d tuke it she my to ha Th ani- “You'll think the time “Come on,” she said. vow've been in Bagdad by ihe afternoon’s over. Long before she reached the her quest I agreed with her = boast. Yor 1 trailed wondertully after her as she threaded her way through pic turesque old shops displaying bs baric necklaces and ornaments from the stones and materials 1 counted good enough to be called “gems,” vet near relationship o their more favored sisters. Lillian looked at the best of them with an appraising eye, and I couldn’t help but hear an ar sment she made with one shopkeeper that he should lend her for a consideration, anything in the shop that sh ewished for the night of the par Betty Has She made simi other shops wher ful oriental bro veilings were others—museum-like ing treasures of old ind copper —while T bewilderedly gave up try ing to follow the kaleidoscopic evolu tions of her fancy “There!” she stopped abruptiy side the door of a particularly | antique shop. “Talk about prei end of WS, rangements in hs of beauti- and laces and and in still ures hold- dust red- oxX'sS VILLE Bl -ANO BEST P P!cTuRr_s TONIGHT AND TOMORROW The Season’s Biggest and Best Harry Carey e “ROPED” Thrilling Comedy Drama Pearl White In the Final Chapter of the | “Lightning Raider” EXTRA SPECIAL ATTRACTION CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN “SHOULDER ARMS” VAUDEVILLE “THE SUNSHINE GIRLS"” A Regular Broadway Show CLEO LEWIS, 11 People 11 JACK SANDFORD HARVEY AND FRANCIS Monday “VIRTUOUS WIVES” ANITA STE WART EASTER The Time when Everybody’s Thoughts Center on Flowers 1B glorious event of Easter calls for the most joyful gift in the calendar — flowers. Easter and flowers have always been inseparable— flowers are the one thing that can fully express your_sentiments on this great occasion. “Say it with Flowers” this Easter. Corsage Bouquets for personal gifts, Lilics, Roses, Sweet Pens, Spring Flowers, Hampers of Growing Plants that last, Arrangements of Flowers or Growing Plants in baskets, —these are but a few of the many sug- gestions which we can offer you for Easter floral gifts. Volz Floral Co. 92 West Main St a0 out- | Scratching is dangerous R stop it with 1 Sino me you \(‘ml(h that m‘hmz to seratch such The intense kin disorders 1a, humor, nettle rash and lik skin ailments, may be instantly re- lieved when Resinol Ointment is ap- plied to the affected parts. Tt is advisable in most cases to thorough- ly cleanse the inflamed spot with Resinol d warm water. This accelerates caling action of the ointment, and ently quicker and better results are derived. Fer sale by all druggists. For free trial write enough ideas in my { brain so 1 can match any point. Now for home! I'm tired to death, and I know you must be. I feel musty and We'll go to the nearest taxi he whisked home in a Jiffy, get off and have a good cup of | have to take your got a I've grab bag of that woman at and. this dust | tea before you i~ We knew, most were both more tired than we and we uttered nothing but the words until we were ttled in the librar with Lillian’s beautiful tea service before Beity, who had brought up the hovered near us, with a manner to betoken uneasi- have noticed it to the woman necessary that secemed to me Lillian must she spoke hut kindly. what's on your mind?” tea fust,” the old ser- auto tically. “an’ den Yoh ain’t fit to heah dat tired. Get yoh tea ness. brusquely “Well, Betty, “Drink yoh vant replied I'll tell yoh. nuffin, vouh's down fu: THEATER BILLS for FOX’S THEA' Crowded houses greeted ¥\ ner show at both performances ves- terday to witness the best show offer- ed this season. Harry Carey in “Roped,” Charlie Chaplin in “Shoul- - Arms” and four peerless vaude- are the attractions. Cheyenne Harry starts for New VYork with his flock of cowboys to look ov the girl who answered a matrimonial advertisement written in his name by his men who decided that a wife would be better than a housekeeper. | He arrives at the palatial New Yorlk home of the Judson-Browns, sees Aileen, marries her and settles down. In due time a bouncing, laughing baby is born. Then Mrs. Judson 3rown steps in with a recently ac- quired social ambition and tries to wreck their home. What Harry docs lounge lizard who is fostered by Judson-Brown s a caution. edless to say he preserves the in- tegrity of his home and lights out for the Grand Canyon of Colorado, a hap- |py husband and father. ‘“Roped” will prove to be one of the most ap- pealing attractions shown at Fox's this season. Charlie Chaplin repeated his former success in his super-comedy “Shoul der Arms.” His travesty on the life |of a soldier, from the time he mak | his appearance as a buck private in an lawkward squad, until he takes the final stab at the kaiser, crown prince and von Hindenburg, is one of the mast wholesome and enjoyable com- | g 1orli s ‘ever produced on the stage or |screen. “Shoulder Arm will be {shown three times tomorrow, at 2:30, ‘ 30 and 9 p. m, isode 15 of “The Lightning Rail- er” grings this dramatic Pathe serial | to a close after 15 weeks of enjoyable | 57, the s entertatnment, The four acts of Fox|the third b same, vaudeville offered are headlined 1 The picture attraction | the Sunshine Girls, a miniature musi- [€°UM on Monday will {cal comedy with two men and nine Olive Thomas, | sprightly young 1ad WHO'S WHO IN Who's Who, at who NEW BRITAIN a review of most of prominent business shown at the Lyceum on ay, Tuesday and Wednesday of | next week. This feature at the first showing will show about 30 of these {business men, but just iv backs, land there will be a contest on to who can guess the number men by just their backs. guessing will ¢ send thei & With their name in to the | Lyceum and the person rgest number of men awarded a prize , PARSONS’ THEATRE HARTFORD. fion for tomorrow Wigg > s of the Cs Patc lzuerite Clark, knawn vectest girl in motion pictures. star of this immortal novel c¢ha The vandevill> part of the just full of fun and pl |toinment. The first act {musical offering and the len and very funny « m and the last is Mile. nting a remarkable nove Iatest Mack Sennett ; Arbuckle is ing is a va Parker House Rolls PDissolve Fleischman’ ye In a little warm water. of milk, then let it cool until warm. Put miik in TONIGHT. er and Geo. C. Tyler's v in the Comedy of NROD bread mixer anc New York Companu PE Made Into Play Form by Fdward ¥, Rose from the Stories of ter, 2 tablespoonsful of lard, spoonsful of sugar, salt, yeast cake. cups of sifted flour. Knead in bread mixer for 10 Iminutes, the first kneading will the mixture light. Put on the Ipart of the stove and cover la heavy cloth. Leave there |zets susticiently two or three hou | To make at {ble near the stay night. In the for a few minutes, Lh< upber part of the > again for perhups two 1]1»‘!\ knead for 2 or 3 minutes. into small pieces and roll into | | Klaw & ¥rla | ! i BOOTH TARKINGTON < and Sat. Mat., 25¢ to $1.5 Yriday Mat., : to $1.00 April 21 u set. nd let it r morning knead then put ba T DANCE— GRANGE HALL, BERLIN, MONDAY EVENING. Come and Enjoy & Real Moon- light Waltz. Carlislo and Dorflinger’s. Orch. ,pin > famaus foll pr cond Rialto, comedie; on Scald two cups add 1 rounding tablespoonful of but- Tao this add 6 level with light, which may take bread on ta- stove and of a ball, then flatten out with rolling | o Put a little butter in center, M-»@M MAN STHEES HARTEORD, CONN. ) N . ring Fash Spring Fashions Revealing all that's NEW and Fashionable in Apparel for Spring—for Women, Misses and Girls An emblage of Feremest Styles, gathered frofx{ leading Fashion expone nts, with variety as its key- note. ‘ & The Helpful Privilege of “Having It Charged.” Wil be cxtenu\: to all reliable people, and Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments gladly arranged. There is not th Slightest. additional cost for this helpful arrangement. ‘ Women's and Misses” Spring Suits 822 ; 30 v 35.00 and up $89.75 smart Dolmans ang Capes 16.75 $20.00 $25.00 and upward Very large Stocks of Street Dresses Afternoon Dresses Party Frocks Trimmed Hats Separate Skirts Blouses Shoes Oxfords When packing a trunk of woolens £ lly, fold neatly and tie for long storage place in it a bottle | < verings of newspaper of chlorofarm with a small hole in |y ace in bags. the cork. The fumes will permeate When moth ‘eggs are found in woal- the garments and destroy moths. en garments use a solution of acetate When moths are feared, of potash in spirits of r 15 brushing and beating clothing srains to the pint. up in several hous and then bake into Parker more and turn over shape. Let rise once tered pan. on but- -essing. 1 b Thr ggs p of sour ¢ teaspoonful of dry miustar blespaonsful of melted butte spoonsful of sugar. half teaspoor ful of sall. Aix and boil slowl stirring one-hall . cup of vinegar i drop by drop. Keep in cocl place. after care- is the racter ogram | enter clever Hal- omedy pre- t. One N When iclothes THIZ the ST > ROOM. room is damp mildew in the m when it store re liable bowl full of quicklime and renew it in the comes slack When white are turning yellow lay blue tissue paper or {silesia, and tuck in a {White muslin ses faway for Itreated thus. When you wish to disinfect as a preventive against moths, boil one part formalin in two parts water over an alcohol stove in the store rooms and closets. FExpose a woolen cloth in the room and examine it carefully. Burn it if it shows sign of moth. and | place a room | be- sills ire aw satin them blue muslin piece of wax. when packed should also be ar VAUDEVILLE MARGU ERITE CLARK “Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch” MACK-SENNETT COMEDY. COMING NEXT WEEE JACK PICKFORD (OLIVE THOMAS) ““TOTON®’ ’:\m‘dul six-part presentation. The story of an . p:'u:he Who turns out the child of an American. NOTE—Harrison Tisher calls Olive the most beautiful America. COME—And get an introduction to JACK PICKFORD'S wife. Who’s Who? in New Britain. Cash Prizes the or dre TR Rint cake ' luke- 1 then table- Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Curcd by local applications, as they cannot reach the discased portion of {he ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness fonal remedy. ness is caused by an in- flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a_ rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafnese is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing again | Will be destroved forever. Many cases of = deafness are caused by catarrh, which is c “"{ an inflamed condition of the mucous sur- let | faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru the hours, | Blood on' the mucous surfaces of the s te cut | **TWe will_give One Funarea Doltars tor shape | "y case of Cutarrhal Deafncas that cannot cured by Cure 3. MRS. or 15 make | upper a ntil it | orphan French ise all girl in Circularg and '