New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1919, Page 4

] Why As the violins of the school orches- tra proaching with Diclky fortunate hi him never But voluntarily felt ips in his of to his become anathema to me. But heartfel warmed to work tears. gentence snappy no virility and such that literalls hackneyed phrase, “hanging upen his| words. And y talk was inine, he frequently referred | a swift, manuseript and I that had it not been for abused have been It was. For it was my marshalling of facts, in my the Dicky irrisponsibic trepidation of my derstood sion which chievously nation, But I that ing Dicky’s every glance and gesture, | and I answering smile at him. The music had ceased bridge. knew was born of his anguished envy the maimed the With a little sick feeling at my heart I saw that my husband held loosely in MY SOLDIER SWEETHEART Adele Garrison’s Continuation of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Madge's Fears Changed to that he ws using throughout, { ¢lothing them with. his | phrascoir The thou { wave of healing comfort soul and I knew enough band’s moods to realize ihat he would make royal atonement for the liberate teasing of which he had been guilty An Happy Congratulations. own ht over my of my hus ser showed unmistakable signs of ap- end of the which they were favoring lifted his head from my un- pasted manuscript and let the s before mine. T have handsomer. He illiant, imposing ator’s uniform, which « protestingly put on for the the selection us, eves until seen rove over he found him look ed, a b his av Embarrassing Tustant. As hoylsh pupils 1o he sat vet after an inspiring appeal to keep their standard American freedom high nnd unsul i lied, the walls echoed 1d re-echoed with youthful cheers which Al bridge encouraged by his 1d bands. Then, led by orchestra, we all sang the anthems, the pupils were wiven dismissal signal and marshalied their te wer down the stairs in orderly When Miss Holcombe turned to the assembly was in animated the prinecipal. troduced Miss Holcombe, and breezy and tulatory my friend said brightly: ‘Will you prdon me fov moment? There is an affair of s which must be laid before Mr. Stock- bridge without delay.’ y | Both men bowed and the principal's | halting step moved beside hers to || another part of the room. I blessed Alice Holeombe's kindly thought i seized the moment of com- parative isolation with my hushand ! “May I add my, congratula- | tions, Dicky?” I murmured shyly holding out my hand. Dicky always does thir He gazed down into my his own dancing still with feasine mischief. What he read in mine, T dt not know, but all at once his changed, and gathering Dboth hands in his he bent regardless of the fact t who, T knew, must have u l\'l!)usl\od her line of pupils forth, had just entered the room. Her mocking voice sounded behind me as startled and flushed, I withdrew my hands from DICKY's You shouldn’t be embarrassed, Mrs. Graham,” she gibed laughingly and smiling audaciously into Dicky's “Just think of all us other fo who would glve their salute like that even if on the steps of down alimost ind the thoush my with 1 could heart leaped pride at his appe not down the fe what T might hear from the next few moments as they met mine, ancing little dey lways mean his most reckless, mood. That he saw my at the sudden appearance rejected manuscript, un- the dismayed comprehen- its feminine phraseology come fo me and was mis- revelling in my conste was only too apparent to me turning of heads, knew nd teachers were watch- | in- owi the voice “hool national the Ly of his For were full which in eyes, chers soon goi fashion and 1 re Dic with room, once conversation Mr. Stockbrid after greeting of had =2 just saw a pupil forced my little lips to a gay next orchestr: Stock which I moment the and M golden earnestne with an als soldier’s chances denied his . body, was introducing Dicky pupils crowded before him. | the unexpected eves hands the manuscript which had' face my sed me, | Dean, onscious- A Erilliant Success. with his first words I gave al sigh of relief and as he his subject I had hard back happy, grateful word, from his first last, was couched in crisp, masculine English with pretense about it, but of such absorbing interest auditors appeared accomplishing the and k at B to keep For ever to his vouthful to be his lorn damsels eye teeth for it was administered the public library.” , whiie no word of his whole | fleeting manner to my soon discovered that much paper, his speech would not | the brilliant success that Germany gets 200 bushels of pota- toes to the acre; the United States less than 100 bushels. Germany raises five times as many potatoes as the United States in less than ome-tenth our area. We can and will do as well. arrangement, my ac- and places sequence of te memory of dates PALACE THEATER atinee 2—Evening 7—Reserved seats for all eve- ning performances excepting Saturday. Tonight, Tuesday, Wednesday 5 Big Time Vaudeville Acts Headed by the Reigning Sensation DOCTOR HARNION | Dr. | ience | inal | with ease and always registers in such 'a ringing manner which THE MYSTIC Tn an amazing demonstration of the powers of con- centration with The Crystal Ball If 'you are in doubt, ask Dr. Harmon. He will tell you what you want to know. Special Engagement of the Character Comedians INMAN AND LYONS THE ZATZAMS They’ll make yoour hair stand on end ARTIE HALL Famous Musical Comedy Comedienne DAILEY BROTHERS Entirely Different laraKimballYoung in a screen version of the great New York success. “CHEATING CHEATERS” Prizma Pictures—Second Chapter of ‘The Red Glove’ L. KO Comedy and Others. { ing his way thence, | num | the combat Prices Matinee 11c-—Evening 20c and 30c. Reserved seats one week in advance. COMING-—“The Better Ole,” “The Ghost of Slum- berMountains,” “The Birth of a Nation” (no ad- vance in prices), “Cannibals of South Sea Ts. lands.” | the play that rems | for | thrills of the Tarnnum | jungle | the story moes to | to be burnea | ing Tales PSS —y ‘ Victory Garc{ f_S_! Unless otherwise noted. these nmotices are written by the burcans of the theaters OF Other attractions with which th!'ypf:: Deep into each others eyes they gazed/ Jesse L.LASKY, Presents | LEciL BOeMILLES Pnaoycr{gfl THE SguAw MAN An ADTCQAFT Dicture PALACE THEATER. big bill will be offered at theater today, Tuesday 1d Wednesday, headed by the cele- brated Doctor Harmon, the muystic. Harmon was cngaged at the last minute to headline the program for e first part of this wec ter which he resum his starring tour of six weeks before leaving for a trip around the wor A native of India, this wonder worker will ofl the most astonishing novelty in vaude- ville. He will demonstrate what the powers of concentration will do and with the aid of his crystal ball will take a peep into the future to the amazement of every one in his aud- He claims no great pow cannot even spell the word and has never appeared be- the crowned heads of Kurope, but by concentration he will give a performance that is entirely new to the stage and one that will surprise and have all of New Britain talking. The bill looks to he another good one and includes the famous musical comedy comedenne Artie Hall, sister of the renown Bonita who will offer a number of new songs in her own or manner. Miss Hall is an entire show in herself and is sure to be one of the big hits of the bill. Billy In- man and Johnny Lyons are too well known to write about. They —will present a new comedy offering that takes them to the biggest vaudeville | houses. Billy Inman is said to be one of the greatest Irish comedians of modern times. He works quietly and | Another he makes his success all the greater. The ZatZams will offer something entirely new. They have just arrived from the West | and take up their big time booking after leaving New Britain. They are nnder the personal direction of Lee Muckenfuss, one of the bookers of the B. I. Keith offices. The Dailey Brothers too have a novelty that i sure to pleas The moving pleture | part of the program has not been slighted and is headed by the beauti- ful Clara Kimball Young, in a screen version of Max Marcin's great pla “Cheating Cheatevs.” This picture is in six parts and is said to be even better than the speaking version of ned in New York nearly two years. The sccond chapter of “The Red Glove” will be shown as will another Prizma picture in natural colors and a funny L. Ko comedy. Reserved seats are now sell- ing for all evening performances. ) hero being a manly zand ito DOLLARS IN GARDENS Grow some for yrurself, urges the National War Garden Commission, of Washington, in campaign for food £. 0. b. kitchen door. he coal miner: Penns West Virginia and Rentucky are dig- ging in their dens, too, and heip- ing to feed themselves with the food they raise there. The Consolidation Coal Company of Fairmont, W. Va., with plants in that State, 2lso in Pennsylvania and Kentucky, has re ported that most of the 9,000 men in its employ are interested in garc Ing. The company has informed the National War Garden Commission of Washington that it is doing all it can to encourage and assist the workers in this helpful and worthy undertak- ing. Garden instruction books from the commission have been forwarded and distributed among the miners at various points. This work by the Coal Company is but a sample of the way in which hundreds of industrial and manufacturing concerns through- out the United States are aiding their men in home food production. No other phase of the War Garden Commission’s work has been produc- tive of greater results and of morae permanent benefit than the stimulus to tactory gardening. The Commis- sion has received numerous reports testifying as to the value of this work, even reports stating that work- men had refused to leave a city to accept work at higher wages elses where because they had nlanted gare d¥ns and would not leave them. hl Consolidation Englishman who. to shield the woman he loves from | | disgrace, shoulders another’s crime | and becomes a pariah in Wyoming. | 1t is a photoplay of the red blood va- | riety and every moment of it is filled | with interest and heart appeal. The | hero of this virile photoplay is an exile from his own people. The girl he loves the wife of another! Life mave this proud white man no choice @ut eternal loneliness—or the heauti- ‘ful red-skinned maid’ who was the mother of his boy. The most notable feature of “The Squaw Man,” inde- pendent of its interest as a human document, is the superiority of its| cast, every player appearing therein being of stellar magnitude. It is sel- dom that any motion picture presents so flne an array of prominent screen players, and among those in the cast are Elliott Dexter, Ann Little, h- erine MacDonald, Theodore Roberts, ! Jack Holt, Thurston Hall, Tully Mar- { £hall, Bdwin Stevens and many others. It is needless to comment upon the | excellence of the DeMille picture pro- | drachm | ductions or to emphasize the fact that | poison). 1 this is one of his best. The situations | 1 tin of i are of great dramatic strength and in | S0ap, one every other respect “The Squaw Man” | ton, 6 is a photoplay which, once seen, will4 and 3 small), never be forgotten. ages, 1 roll of The best vaudeville that can be had | MUslin. 1 roll of plaster, Tas been selected for today's program | ONe-half inch wide bottle of and it consists of Dalbeane in a nov- | C0l0ditm, —with Boxioch olty act; Smith and Farmer, a man | 2% 1 box pox a woman in a splendid comedy | PIAStrs: 1 exe singing, talking and a little music of. | ouMtain syrin: fering, and The Quaker City Tour in | yeae 11 "‘”1". a fine singing offering. “Who's Who | jin and tascline. in New Britain? will also be on the - program the first half of this week. PARSONS?THEATER HARTFORD, (very cheap but Omit shortening 1 egg and 2 1-2 t Cornmeal Make like ar corn breads. Bal pans in a moder Bach rule makes and use der. and bakin Mu, the sugar po above sed of anick in gre: muflin tely hot oven 2 m 12 muflins THE MEDICINE CHEST. The following list contents for the home medicine closet has been campiled by Major Charles J. Lynch, u. ., from a first aid text book Aromatic spirits of ammonia, castor oil, epsom salts, or onc Falf dozen | sedlitz powders. lime water, olive oil, maustard, powdered, sodium bicarbon ate, rup of witch ed of yrup of ginger, hazel bott] ipecac, carhon 0il of cloves bottle 50 soda mint tablefs, um powder, white castil f pound of absorhent cot roller bandages (3 la e first army ban oiled silk, 1 roll of ol vasoline, (labelad he 1uze dhesive mall brush, 1 plaste 1 corn bath, 1 throat spray, 1 and glass points. cold lotion - for chapped equal parts of tooth lano NEW SERTAL TO OPEN. Many good things are promised in he Tiger's Trail,” the newest | Pathe serial that opens at Fox’s on Thursday, to continue for fifteen weeks. First, the star is Ruth Ro- ind, the beautiful Pathe serial fa- vorite, as “Belle Boyd,” a daring | heroine who is beset on all sides by | | | ree Nights, Beginning Tonight Matinee Wednesday Klaw and FErlang Radiant Musical Comedy THEE RAINBOW GIRL Direct from its brilliant run in Tremont Theater, ton Positively dangerous enemies while endeavoring secure her rightful inheritance. | stordam th Second, George Larkin, remembered | productior in “Hands Up”, as “America’s great-| NIGHTS—: Stunt Man”, is’ Miss Roland’'s MATINF partner, in this whirlwind serial, full | of breathless situations urprisingly swift action nd suspense. Thirdly. “The Tiger’s Trail” was conceived by nal New Am- the | one of our most noted authors,.Ar- thur B. Reeve (creator of Craiz Ken- rox’s A soclety romance ihat to the jungles of Africa and follows a | lover through a series of thrilling capes from death §s the theme of the newest Wm. Fox production ‘“The | Jungle Trall.” The play abounds in | sort and s | the atmosphere of the | Farnum the hero of | Africa to shoot big game and followed there by na- tive agents of his rival in love. Thesa agents undertake to lose him in the jungle and bribe the natives, from whom he escapes after a battle, find- | after many vieis- ange city. Tlere he infidel and sentenced the stake, but pulls | up the posts to which he bound and thereafter, until he overturns a great statue of an idol, is worshipped as a god of strength. One of the dramatic incidents of the play is the fight between Farnum and a whole tribe of African savages, with Far- top man at the conclusion of The story of “The Jungle Trail” was written by Geo. V. Ho- bart, the popular playwright. The latest Pathe News, a Harold Tloyd comedy, Sc en Monologs. and new and novel offering “The Chester Onut- will complete the film en- tertainment. Four acts of Fox| vaudeville will also be offered. . leads in Mr. staeped is situdes, to the is seized as an at { | LYCEUM THEATL| “ecil B. DeMille's latest duction, ““The Squaw Mar most pretentious productions DeMille has thus far made, will the attraction al the Lyceum tod This is o picturization Edwin Mi Royie's 2 success, the i photo pro- | one of the ton famons sta {melted | ihoroughly. nedy) and Gilson Willets, who wrote the scenario for “Hands Up” and | “The House of Hate. Although it is scemingly impossible get anything new In serials these vet this perfect combination of authors, scenarioist, producer and director have accomplished this | feat. with the result that once more Pathe is able to announce a “world b " in the serial field to RECTPES. Corn Bread (winhont cornmeal . flour, sugar, salt % t. baking powder 2 th. shortening. 1 c. milk. Mix and eggs.) Add Reat | sift dry ingredients. shortening and milk Bake in a greased pan moderately hot oven 20 m. Tt | used, beat well, and add with liquids. This rule makes on= in a egg is other loaf. Variations, Substitute sour milk for sweet milk. | Use 1 t. soda and 1-4 t. baking pow- RUTH der. Add 1 egg. Use 7-8 c. milk and 21-2 t. baking powder. Add 2 eggs. Use 3-4 c. milk and 2 DASHING, DARING SERTAL QUEEN IN THE LATE t. baking pawder. Usa | LST PATHE SERIAL. « || “THE TIGER’S TRAIL” Substitute molasses for sugar. graham s THURS., FRI or o ¢ &, A F OX S SAT. 1-8 t. soda. sugar made withous | Omit flour and use 11-2 meal. Use 1-2 ¢. cornmeal and 1 c. flour. Use equal amounts of cornmeal and | flour, 3-4 c. each. | Use 1-2 ¢. cornm 1-2 e flour and 1-2 ¢, entire wheat flour, Omit ez, shorfening and HARTFORD, CONN. SUITS $16.00 $45.00 “Waist-Seam Suits for the young man — dignified sack models for businessmen — and all the “in-between” styles EASY WE! that Men will want. You ¢an buy any of them on KLY PAYMENTS. Buy Victory Bonds VAUBLVILLE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday CECIL B. DE MILLE’S PRODUCTION HE SQUAW MAN” With An All-Star Cast, Tnchuc ing Elliott Pexter, Ann Little, Kather- ine MacDonald, Jack Holt. A\ Daring Tale of the Adventures of An Exile from His Own People Who Has No Choice But Eternal Lone- liness—or the Red-Skinned Maid! SUPREME VAUDEVILLE SEE THE QUAKER CITY FOUR “Who's Who in New Britain” 2 YOUR FAVORITE MERCHANTS IN THE MOVIES 6 VAUDEVILLE, <IND BEST pICTURES. Tonight, Tomorrow, Wednesday WILLIAM FARNUM IN HIS LATEST SUPER-PRODUCTION “THE JUNGLE TRAI” DRAMA AND A OTHER A POWERFUL ADVENTURFE BRISTLING WITH ACTION TREMENDOUS FIGHTING FATURES AND VYVaudevwville THURSDAY---"CONMMON GLAY” AND TINISH 1. A. B. FAIR| TONIGHT STATE ARMORY Tonight’s Feature Dancing and Drawing of Prizes The Biggest Dancing and Entertainment Every Evening ADMISSION 15¢ and Best Fair in Connecticut. CASH PRIZES $3,000.00.