New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1919, Page 16

P MY SOLDIER SWEETHEART \dele Garison’s Continuation of REVELATIONS OF A dressir since t I never without goods. “Ana was glecful. awed. “If somethir firmed look @ “But returned. Prooblem That Hol¢ t Suppo. room of en—1 wear How Madge Solved the Sorely Troubled Miss M still with my over epped to the through Mrs. Stockbridge Just clessly slipped bolt. Then she red to me, eyes alight what it's f but torn piecd mbe. casily hand a gown the dress o door had | Holcambe, | | ll:u! | | i er arm, which gone, and s of having at have it here?” Her voice The next in was in your happened to it wly. “Milly'd never av like that.” in you no 1 her fine Al it . ‘mow we can find aid to be moral Faugh! miasma. windows.” soke, and air stole in flut- the atrocious which Milly the bed Holcombe W a ot tha fee ar g5 was with to put it in remem- of 1l toolk apened the evidently 1 tore T isn't i “Luck | me this morning. )t At the 1 tueked a opera T s 1 ong oidered minute 1 length 1tion ie - lai in my Stockbrid upon M thing You'll mnot my opera b Arew delicately “Oh, yvou antd out a el Fown v moci- male tonight unle nts and your your 5 made downstairs ™ Milly hers ep B yours | ey « Mors. P © u that | combe the wor; stuff can be brushed | plest tr > can perhaps rip drapery, unhem No''—examin- | little Milly. t just the | : ame | the est i o believe it |we're doing, and while De to W and arx <fiecd that vou're doomed t th able ta Miss Holcombe [t il Fxpla Adice He 0 n of theory o Mossal will he to make breat n ihle rel just th e’s the time we pt r 1ot wh and turn we mus ing in on will thug other eritl boil ght don't ; much wi she won't be tion to come back it. Slip off your Tn the ng Wi, the thing. temp bit. I have into this if you'll \trocity. <how me wher stained panel from gown back in thc easy to hide t comes, and T'll al af the and we ' my dou 1 er, ssed ¢ scheme, and get 1cantime, " white crepe | 1"l rip that erubroidered with | gown and’hang the ppearance of | claset. It be distinetly | small pa H(vi\‘ruwu o i fay slashes in her old dre ; for 1 oo 00 ol on TR e to do that,” T said|serve her right as well mislead icer “When 1 get through|if whe comes in.’ vou'll help me, noa| <What do you it was ever|particular thing for?” I asked, when 1 had invested myself with the salmon- pink atrocity, which made me present decidedly unattractive appea i ve a little shudder at what Dicky d have thought if he had seen me the ning-rooom in that partic- uit prac her 1it own migl ihe was and reads, the will would be if she Luckily + in pan rpri von 1 reserve o - she did this uppose Bossibly guess ol at me' with twinkling tell what she said ominous-" ou don me you | wou cnter ular D] s instant!” film my theate swift retro- night the together d have s of the in the “Ken wouldn't let wear this thing, which represents her general taste in dress, and T happen to know that the white lace gown she speaks of looks like a very poor country cousin besid th beauty. She has just sens enough to realize how the two gowns would look if contrasted, also that thing you have on, while it wauldn't be so bad with her sallow face and ark hair, would be mighty unbecom- Now let me slash that no fool,” she said. s went her mom of Dick affer our marri a : 1 wo de a pied endineg miven oad oods DERS MANY to you a roubl which She was on her knees besid when a peremptory s for o mothers for e door glsts everywhere 5 ) VAUDEVILLE. TODAY FRED STON “THE GOAT” Yes, AND TOMORROW Ired es Through This Great Picture. Word. For ilonest to. Goodnes: Thrills Sce “THE ( N and You Will Be Sorry—~Uor the Whole Town Will Have Somcthing " FATTY ARBUCKLE “THE SEVEN HIGIH § Fi Flashes \ PPERSY SUNDAY “THE LION AND MOUSE™ WITH JOYCE AND MOREY THE “TIT OR MISS” WITH SLACKWELL VIDG CARLYLI JUNE ALICE HARRY TODAY AND TOMORROW IG ATTRACTIONS 3 3 ] 112 TREMENDOUS SEVEN RIEL PATHIS DRAMA “COMMON CLAY” with Fannie Ward A THRILLER OF CITY LU WITH WOMAN AS THE VIOTIM THE OPENIN ISOD or “THE TIGER’S TRAIL” Ruth _Rofiand George Larkin .S OF BREATHLESS SUSPI SPECTIAL ATTRACTION WILSON OWN SAILOR SHOW—11 “EVERY SAILOR.” Sailors in A Salty Musical Revue and a Beauty Chorus of “GIRLIE GOBS” As Produced at Sea Aboard the U. S, S, For the Presi 40—MINUTES OF MIRTH Continuous Tomoorrow—3 SHO VS PRESIDENT GEORGE WASHINGTON [ and LAUGHTER—10 | 2:15, 5 o'clock and 8 o'cloc 1| comedian L[ kept your | me | knock sounded on Unless otherwise noted. these motices are written X & by the press burcaus of the theaters OF OMEr attractions wigh wh; ich they deaf FPOX'S "TIL AR U the mece hig Pathe opening “The Photoplay. Mr. Stone s wonderful sense ¢ and his skill at 0 make per enjovable, i Winifreq ¢ mus- | ndid interpret { Rhea Mitehep mour, with a Aidgels tullo Ashton of mant wany attr i Tud The Fox's crowd rou proviy witne ; acrobatics o ombin e quite celld the rial, Navy very iloy President “Common the chapte suppor of rail Iy revt Sailor” eenwood Mol excellent “rench movie Milw 1kee iccent. Charles McTiugh and h are excellent, whil Nas a good comic role mpire. atty Arh Out,” is also one of the On this spfendia bill. vaudeville is the S talnoiio Seven High the best been big 2 tion of g is Wil- band en- who ailor show and i nen o' warsm Philo president dnring his Svlvia to on the George The act, first voy Furonc : io as the coiver Wil- b Washington which baby va the hearty comme of M ritten Dunniy n on mpin tractions Thilip mate, U n and chief boatswain's 51 senting it rong, plays zob who good humor on was presented for the ; Airan&ed for the ghowing of two through the audience | [atures. One will pe “The Lion and - much to Mouse.” with Alice Jovce and ent and | 112rry Morey in the leading roles; the | Mr. ana other picture will he ‘it Miss,” | Wilson with a Jarge kewpie doil Starring Carlyle Blackwell and .Iunc‘ “Eyery Sailor” and from ! Blvidge. on the George Washing- est Stepp dancing hown in two acts present one that has Britain. The are of superior vaudevill o vet Ne also who very lor”, the trix vilor | other president in i to and fro, ancing ¢ when the show president flitted Winter Garden Runw: amusem of the b party, and presented the his Mrs. costumed every sailor ton The film program athe special production, Clay”, with Fannie Ward. touches upon one of the gr problems of the hig cities—" Girl” handicapped by poverty, is strugeling along without proper safeguards. It has been widely di cd by the newspapers, by ve and civic organizations the text of discourses from many pulpits. This is hecat “Common Clay” has +o do with stark in a comedy realities that cannot be overlooked or cxpected finish. lightly brushed aside. wnie Ward, § <ons - ! in th ven-reel production has done some of the most emotional and appealing work of her entire career on the screen or stage Large crowds of sevial were on hand at both vesterday to greet the o o or as PALACE THEATER. Dr. Harmon gave another mtflrost-‘ ing seance at the Palace theater yes- | at- | terday and caused merriment and | "Me { surprise with his mystical perform- | WHO | gnce. Today and Saturday -are the | closing days of his engagement and | it is expected that capacity houses | will rule. The vaudeville bill is an- | other of those pleasing Palace shows | is headed by the fommon “Common est o we and made ny sketeh with The Bicyeling of new £ thorouzh pleased with their singing and dancing | specialty, and The Three Troubadors | made a hit with their street singing | followers { and instrumental numbers. The rformances ! feature “Mother,” was, as the ning chap- { advance notices said, the sweetest ters of the latest “The { story ever told on the screen. Maciste, Tige T with Ruth Roland. jin “The Liberator,” did a number of The first ep s full of punch and { garing stunts. The fourth episode, introduces the principal characters. § now showing, Rl e HRE MBET i 1 prom to be & finteresting story and shows the hero splendid story of romantic and thril- | o0 wcabiria” and “The Warrior” at ling intorest continued from episode | . ycit Renerved seats ase now seil. | to episode in logical sequence. keep- | o B e R S T number | | | | is ce. | Goat,” | with the 8 | piays the part of Chuck ing the serial fans in continual sus-y s continuous on Saturday, with | yaol the last foot of the | yoo" complete shows on Saturday | night. I Fo 1 ven cl very be three 1l o'clock on the screen at and 9:15 for the shows tomor with 3:45 Sunday night, nt will the Palace the- | offer Petrova | mous Pl rs produc Here a hig spe that should be especially Alma Rubens will also be { seen in “Diane of the Green Van,” a new Mutual masterpicee. Many small- er features will also be shown, making up a program of extraordinary | trength. Reserved seats may now | bhe obtained. Monda Tuesday and | Wednesday will Alice Brady in | “The TIndestructible Wife,” the third | chapter of “The Red Glove” and an | entirely new vaudeville show. For the last three da of next week., “The Better Ole” will be the feature pic- ture. This is the picture that is the reigning hit of New York. s ater in a tion, managem is LYCEUM THEATER. first Fred proved a de ‘lientele of the here it was e Goat” omely human dra le Fred The Stone pictur ghtful treat to the Lyceum theater, presented yesterday. is a ct mixture of and riotous fun, 1w v much in evidence. The photoplay was re- ceived with appl and Mr. Stone at once established his popularity. IHe McCarthy, an who becomes dissatisfied ages of $3 a day and decides short-cut to wealth via the Most of the scenes take place the scenes in a picture stu. SONS ) TH n ATER Mother Unappeased By Missing = | V] Marriage Certificate. behind ' PAR : ARTF 0"%!’)\'1(.!!1‘ New York, May 9.—NMrs. Annie | MERRY SATURDAY MATINE Bortch, 540 Hast 117th street, who a | Henry W. Savage's Irresistible week sked the police to look for | TZL, in “HEAD OVER HE r-old daughter, saw the | 7 T MUSIC PLAY” the "house yesterday | c, T3¢, $1, $1.50 and $2 | morning in company with a young — e man later identified as Pasquale T DAYS BEGINNING MAY 1 ore, 21, living next door to the Bart- MATINEE SATURDAY che Klaw & Erlanger and Geo. C. You present MISS ALEXANDRA Barteh | LISLE. in Booth Tarkington dow. | Julian Streets comedy. “THE “I don’t have | TRY COUSIN.” sang back the girl. o to §2 Mrs. Bartch then called up the po- rious see se iron worker, is with his w to take a | movies. Kl t HAS DAUGHTE! @ ARREST her girl passing 5t come here shouted out to me,” of the front Tyler | CAR- and COUN- win- to. I'm married,” Sat. Mat. 25¢ to $1.50. Matinee, Evening. 7:00—Continuous Saturday Reserved Seats for Ali Evening Performances Excepting Saturday Tonight, and Saturday 5-VAUDEVILLE ACTS--5 RETAINED BY POPULAR DEMAND ~ DR. HARMORXN He Knows Alll—The DOROTHY RICHMOND & CO. In a Surprising Varicty Novelty JACKSON FPAMILY—Comedy Bicyclists MITCHELL DUO—Singers and Dancers TROUBADOR TRIO—Famous Street Singers Fourth Chapter of MACISTE in “THE LIBERATOR” NEWEST KINOGRAM WEEKLY George Loane Tucker’s Feature Production of “MOTHER” AZABETH RISDON and an All-Star Cast. Foremost and Eminent Psychic Clairandient! The Sweotest e e e e R DAY—The Great PETROVA in a Special Famous Players Production HE EXILE” (seven parts); ALMA RUBENS in the $10,000 Prize Story, “DIANE OF THE GREEN VAN” (six parts)— Reserved Seats Now. | srave. Our it possible for Hundreds of to dress helpful methods akir are r amilic Jrashionably and not feel th = M g HARTFORD, CONN, We Clothe Men, Women and Children And Trust You for Your Entire Purchase, Accept- ing Easy Weekly Payments as Low as A Dollar a Week TOPCC TROUSERS $3.50 and up. OXFORDS HATS $2.00 SHOES AND SOFT OR STIFF WOMEN SUITS $18.75 to $47.50. COATS $16.75 to $45.00. DRESSES $1 and up. TRIMMED HATS $4.98 SPRING SHOES $3.5 $26.50.. 2.75 and up. up. 0 and up. SUBSCRIBE TO THE VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN lice and made a complaint that sulted in the youthful Mrs. Fiore b ing taken to the Children's socie while Fiore was held in a charge abduction. Mrs. Bartch was not ap- peased by the inarris produced by the young husband. 1ge o SITUATION. Grave Outlook Cotton Manufactur- ing Districts Reported in England. Eng., May 9—Unem- ployment in Lancashire continues to Manchester, Yy increase and the outlook in the cotton manufacturing districts is regarded as At Preston there are now more than 11,000 persons drawing the certificate | gavernment out of work donation, .nd about half of them are in the cot- ton trade. Large numbers of miners, including many demobilized soldiers, are out of work. a considerable demand for servants, women decline to accept such emplayment because they consider the work too trying. The do- mestic servant, they further say, is not treated with the respect to which she is entitled. ENGLISHME FINDING JOBS. London, May 9—The ministry of la- bor states that 633,318 women receiv- ed unemployment pay from the sign- ing of the armistice to Feb. 14 buf 158,000 of these have since found 1Wm'k. i i AN EVENING GOWN OF SATIN TULLE FOOD OVER THE TOP Mrs. | _ The Sé€eds o Victony' | Insure the Fruits ¢ Peace (C) National War Garden Commission. A Victory Garden is the best antidote for unrest, says the Na- tional War Garden Commission of Washington. | THE GARDEN STEP Here come the Victory Gardeners. ) Fall into this line urges the National | War Garden Commission. | Just arrived from Paris comes this Dbeautiful creation of Mlle. Terroy, an evening gown of satin tulle trimmed with fine rose colored pearls. (C) Underwood & Underwood.