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

FLOAT SHOWING DEFENSE OF LIBERTY MY SOLDIER SWEETHEART Adcle Garrlson’s Continuation of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE 4 s | | | r dress in some 15 spiteful and ed child zot with Ier mouth set in nes. “Now not soing drinking, sccond what- { fWhat Happened at the Stockbridze Home. R HARTFORD, CONN. CHARMING SPRING SUITS Are Being Added to Our Stock Daily Mrs. Stockbr hersell met us at pue ghe's not away anyth grim, follow lin ple arance and manner 1 this tr unbeau the door, in app vou to Quite transformed from the stiff, sulky BRI 'm over that te prepared to lofsay.” woman 1 jest. met, and with no my lead - long »f the maddened had shrieked at me from | ever [ hay \ tollowed ghting my b few weeks be- | had i lor. roadia Disclosed. out to the strong inmpulse wd run out of o front and from both | g s : dinner party and forever. | ! . i 8] i N 1 And it was with a sense of some im- palpable mesh enclosing me that T the appearance first Dicky Stockbrid then » and the tea w own maid oday smi “for 1 do not Christine 213 om ick fore i s Bess Dean sun par- Pre Ko HE'S AMBITIOUS Do not plant more than you can take care of, is the advice to garden- ors, in the National War Garden (Commission’s free garden book, which will be sent to anyone for a +wo-cent stamp for postage. Write to Washington for a copy. licted, she was “on her best be- i L I snatch . and was a cordial, smiling door e Suits are at their Best just velcome which she extended to us as ayview now and we suggest that we ca “My words 1e up the steps. husband deferential always ses tow nt Grs Graham and dear''—her spoke the intonation rd her am. You| Alice, of L your prompt inspection of vith the grected of and Mr tockbri e almost i this ave me course “I am glad vou could come us, Lieutenant Graham,” his wife said | brightly, shaking Dicky’s outstretched | hand with effusion. *“And now, neth, if you'll take Lieuten: ham up to your room, I'll b girls out to the sun parlo have tea there in a few momenis. know must all be tired and thirsty.” “We're combe spoke onerwould lik kg these NEW MODELS will o on It you would give High Cost a swat, prepare to plant your garden lot, for | Lieuten: i | If you let old April pass, you will | | i AT am my be worth while said wis) s¢ gl ve short o’ gardem sass. Th’ time w spade your plot is now, don’t argue vhat kitehen Fasy Weekly Payments Dicky and her hushand assist her, and in inking possibilities of ¥ » not on the lea sur of Tives, second cup ihat | to her feet 4!«-1 sprang moment s A€ all | human 7 sh very vou don’t know how, a trusty jork all you need, to turn th' sofl or garden seed. Give every clod & | rousin whacl, don’t bother ‘hout your | achin’ ba but pull th’ rake and wse th’ hoe, and you will deal High Cost a blo When ground is ready plant your seed, to raise th’ truck that you will need, some onions, let- I tuce, corn and beets, a row o’ rad- | | ishes and leeks. And if you have | sufficient land, some early spuds will | come in hand, cucumbers, squash and ~arly peas, beans, cabbage and td- mato trees. And many other kinds o’ truck, will make you say you are fAn luck, when garden sass is sellin® high, and you have none of it to buy. A word of caution now to you, don’t /bite off more than you can chew, & Afttle garden tilled with care, will « ield enough and some to spare. nother we rosily ladly Arranged. $21.30 and Upward Ken- were the | sions w tea as ne ouy the the It ter Alice Holcombe r cidedly “I know vo lice Hol- . promptly, ‘that 1 for, o upstairs and get seme of this dust off before tea.” 1 wondered if it were my fancy or did a flicker of alarm show in Milly Stockbridge’s eves for a moment? The next moment she had answered calmiy: so tired. Milly A smoke, simply before | able to vou men “and as want said, for ave to lic down a ning won't keep my eyes open.” “But Mrs. Graham keep poor little me company, won't you?” Mrs. | Stockbridge turned to me appealin “T am so sorry,” T said mendaciot “but I was just going to ask the ame boon as Miss Holcombe. T ha been afraid that vous | headaches was coming on { “Then you must lie down at Dicky spoke with loving aiuthor frs. Graham has u ject to nervous plained courteously, accident they seem Hol- | quent I am quite and | them.” she| “Very well, T will upsta with vou,” Mrs. Stockbridge said a bit sti lv, and we were soon in the I pleasant room assigned to Alice combe and me. “Oh, by the way, Mrs. Miss Holcombe exclaimed “you know you promised to let me see your gown as soon as you got here. Where is it. Milly?” “1 told Christine to hang it to me, I little he ihis ey or 1 will G R S R SRS SIMPLY SAY This is one of the floats which at- racted much attention during the giant Victory loan parade held in New York city. (™ 7 S “CHARGE IT” “Up to Something “No need to climb the stairs, Alice Here's a lavatory and towels and a mirror right here, as you know.” She threw open a door from the hall. “Just freshen up all you wish while T see to the tea Bring Mrs, Graham out when vou're ready. Alice knows this Thouse,” she turned to me, “as if it were her own.” he slipped away and Miss combe and I removed our hats « , not daring to speak until was safely out of earshot. She's been up to something!”™ Miss Holcombe muttered in my ear when we felt that we were safe. “I'd give a cookie to be wupstairs this minute, but she as effectively put that out of our power without rudeness until after this cup of tea. She'll try to Ieep us down here as long as she can till very near the dinner hour. You | see, she happens to be one of those | that closet,”” her hostess replied. and absolutely perfect housekeeper 6 T noticed that her nostrils looked | Hothing ever flurries. All pinched and her lips drawn ments for her dinner and reception |apart. } are proceeding smoothly, her moum-\} Miss Holcombe opened the closot | cook alwavs comes in to help her | door, took down the gown and when she gives an affair. and she has | hanger, turned it around, and uttered | ample time for mischief.” a dismayed exclamation. One of the “What do vou think she's done?” | side panel draperies was covered with 7 asked. a dirty green substance Gl Underwood & Underwood. one of my n once, { | clever comedian is & porfect st this comedy. | vaudeville bill will include { best dancing in all {“The Seven Steppers,’ about | | girls, will present this e act. The other twa aets chosen also be well worth seeing I always been new Tomorrow one af the vaudeville. seven nove will HOUSEHOLD HINTS. curl bui be 1d. her r since more worried to High When ckers and | corners, small triangles of corrugated rubber; of furniture webbing at the corners your rugs up | Butter sew underneath the i sprinkle & until THEATER. great y ol with cheese: bake — cheese is melted or sew a piece PALACE 1o the the across the under side of the ends. ‘When rugs become dingy on the , surface, hang them on a line out of | doors and, after heating, brush them with a whiskbroom dipped in gasoline. When your upholstered furniture becomes the breeding place for moths, rip oft the lining and brush off thor- oughly; then wipe with benzine. In- terline with tar paper before lining again. When floors need olling, clean per- fectly and let dry thoroughly. Then apply either one-half boiled linseed oil and one-half turpentine or one- half paraffine oil and one-half tur Dentine. Let this stand a few hours and then polish with a weighted hrush covered with a woolen ecloth, | changing the cloth as it becomes soiled P When varnished paint needs clean- ing, pour hot water over the tea ;lna\'A"S which are left in the tea pot may | Let them stand for a quarter of an hour and draw off the tea. Wash the paint with this on a clean flannel and wipe with a dry cloth. Cocoa. vo teaspoons cocc | 1 i Owing | Harmon, the success of Dr. clairandient er, that wizard - has retained for the balance of the and will positively appear at each performance telling you with- out charge, just w you most de- sire to know. Dr. Harmen is now.the talk of all New Britain. In full view of the audience, without any of the customary tricks of the -called | wonder-workers, he answers —ques- tions, fells names, gives advice and generally offers an entertainment that is amaz to the extreme. Dr. Har- mon is to give a special morning per- formance on Friday at 11 o'clack for the ladies only. There will positively be no men in the audience and he advises his patrons to write their own questions on their own paper at. home, bring them to him and he will answer them. Dr. Harmon's performance is both mystifying and baffling. He has wonderful stage ence and inspires one with his nd confidence. Tonight will see of the present vaudeville and bill which includes Clara Young in “Cheating Cheat- r Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday another big show headed by Dr. Harmon and four other big acts will be seen. The feature picture Manhat, | I8 the beautiful story “Mother,” ~anhat-| founded on the stage success of the T psychic Two teaspoons su thes Unless otherwise noted, these motices arc written by the & Grah bureaus of the theaters or other attractions with which they o= acrobat sult of a lost love she cames to with the troupe of Trail” is offered dfor the last “brothers and sisters” who all at Fox's tonight. “different papas and mama Fox's offers two attractions of niore [When she finds the affection was not than ordinary merit for the real and her dreams fade away the mainder of the week, commencing to- {1nomentaril crushed little “‘top- morrow. Fannie Ward in “Common |mount girl” builds a new pyramid of its | Clag Pathe Special in seven parts, [love up which she climb, and opening chapters of thair In the story are mingled laughter latest serial “The Tiger's Trail”, with |and the tears of the vaviety perform- Ruth Roland. Special intere er's life and also the contrast of the tached (o the presentation of “Com- |World of smart society {mon Clay”, inasmuch as the original “Head Over Heels” is announced to play scored one of the phenomenal |cOMe With the supporting cast for hits of the stage when it was pre- [Mitzi that was seen during the lengthy sented by A. H. Woods two 3 New York st Among the princi- e el caiton e el pals arc Robert Emmett Keane. who len Neal, who as maid in succeeded Raymond Hitcheock in { home of the wealthy Fullertons falls |1:-ondon as the “representative Ameri- {in love with Huzh, the son of the |can comedian:” Charles Judels. well house, previous to his departure for |T¢membered as the jovial and inebri- {the war. Then follows her desper- |2ted Ttalian singer af “Twin Beds ate fight for her baby's rights and |and in other comedes; Dorothy Ma astounding revelation regarding | Jave. creator of the ‘baby vampire” Ellenis! parentass fnnentitiic Wcase s St pichanacten Eoyd Manenall ithe Brought 1o 4 prcliminary hearipg in| FIeTisan Goand mpers Betttone fre court. The photoplay is too powerful | & Teebe, young ‘Yale graduate Bnalitoolvaricdito Bh ey elatediin@all || b oseexgallentinayiionelyolce iund Its detall here., but it 1s onough to |Stege talent made an cnviable varsity TODAY ONLY l“ ot e G e OGS sl ke Ehos Sl S iy Dresents d1Jean Mann. formerly of the story of the greatest dramatic power, 3 “THE SQUAW MAN” originally treated and acted by a ca- | (2R Grand Opera company; Thursday, Friday, Saturday Dorothy | ¢ 5 o LaMar, Curtls Karpe, the Runaway|3ome name made famous by E pable cast i Y| Dunn. It is said to be the sweet “The Tiger’ in “THE GOAT” troupo of acrobats, and an en- [ o P b 2 FEE O o en and T smble of girls much praised as un- | | 05 X 5 S 208 Pathe serial is from the pen of Arthur y been produced with great care by B. Reeve, the well known fictionist. be a picture like “FHE GOA’ ~—He's a regular hurricanc. you Palace 3 One-half cup warm milk been One tablespoon cold water. FOX'S THEATER. week William Farnum, in “The Few drops vanilla Jungle up in time, | Speck salt. And | One-half ‘cup warm water. Mix sugar and the cocoa: add the ! cold water and cook until a smooth | paste is formed; add the salt to the hot liquid and let it come to the boil- | ing point. Beat with the Dover beat- ' or before servi Salt brings out the flavor in cocoa and the beater breaks up the particles so finely that scum cannot form on top. were re- a the se m Sandwiches, Kinds of Bread— White, Graham, Boston Whole Wheat, Rye, Oatmeal Rolls of all kinds or crackers Le used. Conditlon of Bread— One or two days old Condition of Butter— Soft enough to spread crumbling bread. If creamed spread easily and quickly. Method of Cutting— Cut into squares, oblong, round or fancy shaped pieces; cut off crusts, if desired (before adding filling) them for bread crumbs To Keep Fresh— Wrap in damp cloth or paraffin paper. i Brown, picture Kimball er: I CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years T without it will ‘VAUDEVILLE. Always bears the Signature of is Trail,” the Jatest lusual in beauty and intelligence. = ty and intelligence. © |{1e Boston Photoplay company. Stune ¢ ¥ The music of “Head Over Heels” is 3 i > whose Craig Kenned stories are |, “yyo favorite Jerome Kern and a| 98Y night will the higgest and known as masterpieces Of = mysteryiiioir qozen of the numbers have be:| ooSi Plcture program of the season and suspense. Ruth Roland is the|.qme \idely known since the first| Which will include a big Triangle star, well remembered for her ex- | (e RSN KIEEE SRS N g, | master-picture and a special Exhibi- cellent work in_her former vehicle |\impo Rig Show.” “Funny Little Soma. | 10T Mutual new rele 18 reels in “Hands UpP”. The story of “The | (ping “Head Over Hsels” and. tne|@®! Wil be shown comprising The Tiger's Trail”, deals with a band of liyity Niilitaire” being the best | SCTeen Magazine, a new two-part unscrupulous — adventurers. Tndian |1 0wn, The book and v of the | Western drama. lots of comedies and tiger worshippers, a heroine who is | quaint story are by Edgar Allan | ?Nother surprising big featur Re- being cheated out of her inheritance, served seats may now be obtained for a manly young hero who is whole- Woolf. The standard Henry W. Sav- : e quality is also evidenced in the|(he performance Sunday night. heartedly sting her to defeat the machinations of her enemies, a secret names of George Marion and Julian Mitchell as the geniuses Wwho made idol stolen from the Indians years be- [ (ho production ready for the stame, fore, the well nigh magical prober-|and the best among the wonderful Jo. ties possessed hy this idol in locating | seph Urban scenie art settings is that rare mineral, radium, and the |ghown in the sunken garden scene of trials and tribulations which Belle [the last act. Curtain nights at 8:15 Boyd goes through prior to coming |saturday i o into possession of her legacy. Haz S e ardous perilous eseapes by rail- | T e road, by water, with a deadly taran- X X AT and in hundred other ways 1‘ i ;w- q{]w léfl»: h‘l:\l'vnrlvd ‘;m;“m fall to the lot of the hero and hero- |%ation © he Bquaw Man,” which is ine—in the end, of course, Tello | drawing big crowds to the Lyceum Boyd comes into her own and marries | this Week is in every respect a delight- | Randall, her faithful helper ({11 Picture. The story is unusually end. Tho latest Pathe Ne: | strong, and the support of stellar im- | &2 Teff and four acts of portance and the production itself ideville will also be offered to- of magnitude and exceptional T obtoo mEking 16 Al & peiformance|SvuED. Toduy s the last time that of unusual magnitude and extraor- | NS drama will be presented. Tt is a dinary worth see There never would wasn’t any FRIZD STOM have to hand him that! FATTY ARBUCKLE in “CAMPING OUT” waairor The Seven High Steppers WATCHFOR Seven Girls in a if there certainly SALTS IF KIDNEYS OR BLADDER BOTHER mless to Flush Kidneys and Neu- o Irritating Acids— Splendid for System. Big Dancing Act. and Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid 1vs a noted authority The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an Irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seck relicf two or three times during the night The sufferer is in constant dread. the water passes sometimes with a lding sensation and is very profuse; again, there is difficutly in voiding it. | Bladder weakness, most folks call | it. because they can’t control urina- | tion. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is | really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from vour pharmacist and | take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this ' PALACE THEATER 7—Reserved Seats One Week in Advance for all Excepting Saturday. The { Wedding! One Occasion When' Flowers Cannot be too Plentiful LOWERS should come first in the calen- dar of your wedding gifts. If you know the Bride’s favorite flower, the matter is easy. If you don’t know her_ favorite, send yours. The important thing about floral wedding gifts is in their arrange- | ment—we will be glad to give you many helpful suggestions. . one Matinee 2—FEvening Evening Performances Tonight for the Last Time, Clara Kimball Young in “Cheating Cheaters --- Red Giove---5 Acts THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. RETAINED BY POPULAR DEMAND {picture that has suspense, thrill, pa- thos, humor and withal, the wonder | of the great west a mosphere. The | vaudeville hill is also good, especially the Quaker City Four. Fred Stone, for many yvears a fore- most comedian in musical comedies, makes his public debut in “movies” in “The Goat a splendid photoplay which will be seen in the Lyceum t morrow. Mr. Stone is noted for his athletic prowess, and his skill in all forms of aglle and dexterous gym- PARSONS’ THEATER. In the new play with music, “Head Over ITecls.” in which Henry W. age is to send the gay little Mitzl to Parsons’ theater, Hartford, for the Jast half of this week, she is praised as the sauciest of characters in the tights and spangles of a little foreign DR. HARMON THE MAN WIHO KNOWS ALILL. Owing to the sensational success of the great Dr. Iarmon, the management has retained this wonder-worker for the entire week. Come and him and be convinced. Because of the numerous re- guests, Dr. Harmon will give aspecial performance for ladies only on Priday morning at 11 o'clock Positively no males will be admitted. ATURE PICTURES GALORE, IN “THE LIBERATOR” { OTHER BIG TIME ACTS—FE. CHAPTER OF MAOCISTE SEATS NOW SELLING FOR FEATURE PROGRAM D —————— S Sy —— PRICES, MATINEE, 1lc. EVFNING, 20c., 30c. 1T TRVED SUNDAY. DOUBLE PARSONS' THEATER HARTFORD. TONIGHT. Klaw & FErlanger’s Radiant Musical Comedy, “THI RAINBOW GIRL.” Positively the cntive New Amsterdam theater, N. Y., cast and production. Nights, 25¢ te Mat., 25c¢ to $1.50. 25¢ THURS,, FRIL., and SAT., Mer 1 Henry W. Savage offer: Incomparable Comedictte, MITZI “HEAD OVER HEFILS, nastic work. Upon the stage, in many of his finest musical comedy pro&uc- tions, he gave continuously new ex- amples of his expertness in this direc- tlon. The feature tells of the adven- tures of Chuck McCarthy, a young iron worker, who is stricken with the “movie bug” when he visits the Film- craft studio to do some construction work. It {8 an excellent vehicle for Fred Stone and it gives him extraor- dinary apportunities to display his humor and acrobatic skill. As an added attraction Fatty Arbuckle will appear in one of his very latest su- per-comedies, “Camping Out.” This for two or three days. This will neu- bladder and urinary organs then act normally again. Jaa Salts is inexpensive. harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by urle acid irritation. Jad Salts is eplendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever, Flere vou have a pleasant, wffer- vescent lithia-water ~drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble. tralize the acids in the urine S0 it no | longer is a source of irritation to tha | which | Are Distinctly Wedding ROSES L\ Flowers nlthouah there are many otl\e:n?l?mpri.u and lovely tions. owers for bridal wear For graduations, birthda: etc.. you ean always “Say it wi ome decora- , sick rooms, Flowers™ to fully exprees vour sentiments. VOLZ FLORAL CO. 92 West Main Street