New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1919, Page 4

MY SOLDIER SWEETHEART Adcle Garrlson’s Continuation of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE ‘z | 1 _ for there was nothing in Mr. Stock- indicate t e unusual occuny Father Celebrating ey bridge’s manner to ) { even remembered any busy to- ‘ rence, and Alice Holcombe and 1 had with a wordless understanding, care fully avoided the subject of Milly Stockbridge's mania. | Dicky 1s Busy. | But 1 couldn’t help my own fore- bodings, though I held them in stern fearful lest Dicky should ob- s¢ my alarm. Fortunately, the LSS AT e e (1 i Cutn | ing had escaped b notice, and 1 that he had carried away with favorable impressions of the y Is Madge's Special Day ‘Are you going to be very orrow, daughter?” My father looked up from his morn- g grape fruit at me a bit wistfully Vith a twinge 1 realized hat in the many duties t school and at had given lery little attention to my father nce Dicky's return to civilian life, before remorseful whirl of my home 1 v, indecd 1t was the Friday he Dicky's appe ce at the \ school .and h ehad been so 1 with his work in the city unity lnew morning follow- 2 Y- | oow g his | him only | affair, not the least pleasing of whic | I suspected, w the memory of B . | Dean in her flame in to hom - reoce @t I had had very by conversation with him 1 at order hpidly .and that his illus e serial Alfred Durkee im were not vet finish » It had loped, secretly, that the next day, e aturday, on which I was free from | 00 0 hool duties, might bring me one of | ¥ G8H e 0ld, delightful little trips to be red | =00 Rysin My ey “Dicky has planned nothing.” my : e husband retorted promptly. = *“What g -vith Do, y Y | more, he will plan nothing for some ish. 1 would have welcomed al- : ~ | sweet time to come.” I'm a working ost anything which would take my ; : Y | man, my dear, trying to make up for oughts away from the haunting | g ar, L o iy o | TG (e (5t (bl syt St (1 Gl e b anything go ahead with my blessing. evening at my princ home. | I ] "]’ R ‘m'“ o eneasiness, | 1 can't even invite you to meet mo ad no fresh reas ) asiness, L g i | for dinner, for I've got an engage- ARSONS,HEA;TR ment that I can’t get out of.” “With an art editor, I suppose.’ The words snapped out almost HARTFORD. without my own volition. The next moment I would have given much to ONIGHT 8:15. TWICE TOMORROW | have recalled them. But the memory (Matince | Wednesday). of the time when Dicky had made an lifton Crawford " st editors” to cover other engagements 1 the langhter, girl and music show 1 Love a Lassie” still with me, had been stirred by the old hateful phrase. with MAY VOK A Rare Treat. 3¢, $2: Mats. 25¢, $1.50. little oppor colored gown were coming couldn’t resist look in nding a Dicky's answered my furtive, direction, father's ques- appealing siven cven as I | tion. have nirs, know nothinz on at all of father,” 1 returned. what Dicky has desire for a actuated my “Yes, with an art editor, of Tarpen’s,”” Dicky replied ently. “What of it The tone, the words, were brusque, rude, but T didn't resent them. In- deed, 1 felt that 1T had in some measure deserved them. T tried to | make amends. “Absolutely nothing. T laughed, ving to turn the incident off lightly. And T can do whatever father wishes with a clear conscienc I looked at my father questioningly. He smiled at me indulgently. “Why, I am feeling so much better that T thought T should like to escort you on an outing! I haven't had the Final Week All Star Vaudeville ,1:;.“2‘:‘[_""‘ a long tim almost never, N There was a quaver in his voice that reminded me of his long search | for me, the daughter who had Dbeen { lost to him for so many years. Ie ! had spoken truly. We had had very few outings together, yet to accom- pany him anywhere was a rare treat. “The Quester” of Broadway was a = = connoisseur of delights, an epicure of GRINEL AND ESTHER food. Any affair of wheih he i and Partnes host was sure to be perfectly ap- ! pointed, to be full of a rare zest. “How wonderful, father!” T ex- claimed sincerely. “I shall love to go. What time do you want to start?” I'd like to make a day of It if you don’t mind.” he said his thin face flushing like a boy’s. “I thought we might go in for luncheon at—" he named one of the most exclusive res- taurants in the city, “go to a matinee of that play you spoke of the other day—in fact I have the tickets—dine wherever you choose, and then if you are tired, come home, if not choose whatever vou would like to do. It's rather a special day with me; in fact, T'm celebrating. He didn’t explain further. T saw Dicky cast a quick glance at him, recognized in my mother-in-law’s gaze a shrewd conjecture as to his Worden, bellige SEVEN BRACKS A Surprise Superlative HARRY GOULSON The Magnetic Singer THE EDUARDS Shadowgraph Artists BURKE AND BETTY Comedy and Musical EXTRA FEATURE “Don’t Change 8 'Your Husband” With An All-Star Cast e | COMING—WDL. S. HART in : “The Poppy Girl’s Husband” For myself, T didn’t dare to hope what might be meant by his words, and the elaborate costly day he had planned, a day such as 1 knew the | present state of his finances did not ! warrant. Matinee 11c. Night,, Orchestra 30c: Bal. PALACE THEATER Matinee 2—FEvening 7— Reserved scats vance at the box Tonight and Wednesday March’s Musical Merrymakers in THE LAUGHING MUSICAL TRIUMPH THE BEAUTY SHOP Boohnb Lyaics BY RENNOLD WOLFu°CHANNING POLLOCK Music By CHAS.J.GEBEST Frank Shea, Georgie Campbell, Edward Dittman, Ruth Pat Rafferty, John Molloy, Adrain Perrin, Georze T Horne, Anna Styvers, Henry Webber and a host of othe Famous Beauty Chorus. selling one week in ad- office. Wheeler, ylvia arch's IAL SHOWING OF THE MOTION PIOCTURE SENSATION, “The Ghost of Slumber Mountain” Taking You Way Back to the Pre-historic Days. Another Exciting Chapter of “THE RED GILOVE” — PALACE WEERKLY —L. KO COMEDY. " CONSTANCE TALMADGE Select Peature Production in the Newest “Sauce for the Goose” Founded on the play of the same name. , Friday, Saturday—March Musical Merrymakers Coming next Monday—*“Bolshevism on Trial”, Qoming Thursd m “Three Twins NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TTHE Unless otherwise TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1916 ] ture pictures | tainme noted, these motices are written by the preey burcaus of tae (heaters or OIA€r BUACHODRS with which deal they "The Poppy @Iéj;’ié Husband” tand should he seen to he An ADTCRAFT Dicture LYOCEUM THEATER. The five mammoth acts at the Lyce- um sure did “make a hit” yeste The presenting the greate Seven Brac of all risley acts scored a tre- mendous hit. They perform some of the cloverest stunts that New Britain has cver witnessed. Harry Goulson is another who is a great entertainer and ho certainly is & very amusing personage. Grendal and Hsther are one of the funniest teams in vaudeville and The Eduards present a finc come- dy shadowsraph act while Burke and Betty are a fine comedy couple. This is a vaudeville bill that has no equal. Never hag such a wonderful enter tainment, in the line of vaudeville, been shown in this city before. It is probable that those who talk Jearnedly of “art” on the screen, are not always exactly sure of their mean- ing. But no one, even the least con- scious of what constitutes art, could fail to recognize something far beyond {he ordinary in motion pictures in “Don’t Change Your Husband,” which was presented at the Lyceum theater vesterday. It is a picture by Cecil B. PeMille which is in itself a guarantee of high quality. But even Mr. DeMille has outdone himself in this story which, for sheer beauty, novelty and uncqualled in the The story is a artistry, has been annals of the screen new version of the familiar triangle- a lovely and romantic young wife, a husband immersed In business and neglectful of his wife and debon- CIRCUS The Greatest of the Great Beats 'Em All At Elks' Show Ground TONIGHT, WED. and THURS. SEE THE GREAT CONGRE PREAKS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE GLOBE. The Bearded Lady, the Three- Tegged Boy, the Man with the Double Body, Sober Sue, the girl who never smiles, the Chinese Giant and many other freaks of world-wide fame will be there. Don’t fail to visit the Western Tav- ern, conduc S OF A by Cowboys and COw- girls in Real Western Fashion. Don’t Miss the Big Street Parade led by our own Crack Military tonight at 7:30. FREE Outdoor Attractions at the | Show Ground immediately after the | parade. i The public is invited to come and Band THURSDAY AT | InLove —and Facing 14 Years in Prison! THE LYCEUM. naire, sleek and highly clever young achitect. The w 8 her hus- | band under the spell of the newcom- er's romantic prom and lives to | repent and go back again to the man | who was foolish enough to put busi- | ness before everything else, but who, in the meantime, has reformed and [ become as immaculate as his ex-rival | This is the bare outline—the delight- ful qualities are in the touches of beauty, oriental mysticism, charm of character and in every phase of the production. The cast includes Gloria Swanson, beautiful and charming, as the wife, and Elliott Dexter, the well known leading man, as the husband, and Lewis Coday, as the other man On Thursday there will be a com- plete change of program. Five new Keith acts and the feature picture w be “The Poppy Girl's Husband,” star- ring William 8. Hart. BEAUTY SHOP AT PALAC Standing room was at a premium last evening at the Palace theater and the large grected March’s Musical Merrymakers was more than pleased with the entertain- ment offered. “The TReauty Shop” was the opening bill and served to in- troduce Frank Shea, a ver capable comedian surrounded by a company people which included a hevy of chorus beauties. “The Beauty Shop' is in two scenes and tells of the ad- ventures and financlal difficulties Doctor Budd the heauty Ilow he turns one old lady into replica. of Mary Pickford and how he battles with a vendetta, makes up the theme of the story that is unusually bright in dialogue and situations. If anything, “The Beauty Shop” was a bit too long owing to the many fea- audience that TONT THE IT—TOMORROW * DARING FOX STAR | | see us. Admission 25c. TOM MIX N “THE COMING OF THE LAW " 5—Lightning Reels—5 New Sunshine Comedy, “LADY BELL HOP'S SECRET" NEWS COMEDY MONOLOG VAUDEVILLE THE FOX KIND RYAN AND WHITE Dainty Dancers LAVEY AND LEWIS With Different Songs JACK COOK New Stories and Witty Songs HAMLIN AND MACK \ Pleasing Pair. | Talmac in “‘Sanuce For the ¢ | made | ma | end and will serve to reintroduce the | tion to that were shown in ad- There were a number of pret- ty sce dances and fetching costumes. The chorus girls made a cespecial hit when they worked in th audience With their searchlights and to the hearts of the bald- ded M th ung old men “The Beauty Shop” is a geod entor. | hrought jos hould capacity ment he ! picture prozvam includen n - frer Mountain ed ik of photog mals of the | A Ghost of Slumber | Through some unexplain- monstor pre-historic 2phy ini- ages arve more shown. This picture is worth the price of than lone \Ppreciated chapter of with many ti weekly admission Another hair-rais Red Glove' was Walcamp performin stunts, An interesti a Vit hown aph comedy and Cox biggest program The entire bill of the has ever been seen show will be repeated tonight and Wednesday For the last three day March's Musical Merry- 'n in the funny faree Throe Twins. This is from beginning to of the weoek vs will b comedy. “The a laughin 10w pretty strains of “Yama Y and other tuneful ai () this al comed ‘The pictures will include Mary Mel en in Amazing Wife Maciste in Liberator™ will rown the many sme seats are now sclling for all evening performances. the many aMous Mmus reels FOX'S THEATFE star, is “The Tom Mix, the daring Fox the feature at Fox's tonizht in Coming of the Law.” “The Coming of the Taw" is a full- bloom Western story of the days be- had corners of that Dry Bottom. New of the Dunlavey. fore the law reached its into the far section Mexico, is typical ild-and-wooly dayvs. Big Bl leader of a rus- tling gang, is ruler until Kent Hollis Mix) arrives Denver. (Tom from Hollis is not in any sense a two-gun man, but he is a lively two-fisted chap and he accomplishes more in a couple right omplish in of months wit than all the ¢ that out-of-t Mix does some his strong arm uns could acc -way town. As usual, tunts in this pictura that take away. Thi daring exponent of cowboy life think nothing, apparently, of jumping off C¢Hff into a lake on horsebaclk. A two-reel Comedy en- titled “A Lady Hop's Secret”; a Harold Lloyd entitled “‘Si one’s hbreath Sunshine Bell Comedy vide plenty of humot to the film en- fers some unusually timely pictures— the ceremony of investing Archbishop Hayes with the papal pallium in St Patrick’s Cathedral, New York City: the openiniy of the annual Kentucky Derby at Louisville, and the first meeting of the Ameriean Legion of Veterans at St. Louis, Mo Fox's vaudeville and White in a classy Tavey ard Wise in neat fering; Jack Cook, gist, w entert: with some humor ous stories of Army life, and Hamlin and Mac! who were well received in a very pretentious series of singing and dancing numbe consists of Ryan dancing act AID RUSSIANS IN GERMAN PRISONS One Hundred Red Cross Workers Now Engaged in Humane Mission. The which the American Red Cro: Inter-Allied mission authorized to enter Gerr mission Military com- for the purpose of relieving the Ais- tress of the thousands of that Russian prisoners in country ha its labor according to advices received at Red Cross headquarters engaged in | the humane task it is hoped that the last of the prisoners will have been provided for and returned to Russia within three months. They are to be riated by way of the Danube and the Black Sea as speedily as possiblo. The American Red Cross, in addi- distributing the food to be furnished by the Inter-Allied Military commission. will provide the prisonars with medical supplies and supple- mental comfort For the purpose of | racilitating this distribution the Red ross has assigned workers to supply | hases that have been established in Berlin, Dresden. Stettin, Magdeburr, Hanover and Nuremburg, each of | these places being close to one of more of the prison camps. These distribution centers were formerly in charge of Danish and British Red Cross workers. Each camp is to have a Red Cross store managed by an American Red Cross worker, who will he responsible to the Red Cross of- ficial in charge of the district. The whole plan is under the direction of the Inter-Allied Military commission. ARE OTHERS. Pa.—Joseph THERE Harrisburg, Solar ar- rived at the church with his best man and the wedding guests were all there. So was the 3ut the parson bride, Mary Tolloe, changed her mind at the last minute and said she guessed she after all. Did Joe's heart break? Did he weep and wouldn’t marry Joe shoot himself? No, sir; he was all dressed up with no place to go but | his wedding. Speedily he transferred his warm affections to Miss Teresa Chasa, and she accepted the transfer. And the wedding proceeded. That's how it comes Miss Tolloc is still Miss hand | town | nor,” and the Screen Monolog pro- | tertainment, and the Pathe News of- | singing of- clever monolo- | Black buttor slips over the head, for wear with a tailored suit of wool, silk or linen Tolloc, and Miss Chasa 1s Mrs. Solar, Women Find Clear Skin In Simple Laxative A sense of falsc modesty often prevents women from admitting that many of herills and disarders are due primarily to constipation. But women who'know themselves have learned that head- ache remedies and beautifiers only cover the trouble but do not.dislodge it ‘What is needed is a remedy to move the bowels and stir op the torpid liver. An ever-increasing number of sensible women take a small dose of a combination of simple laxative herbe with.pepsin knpwn as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and sold by druggists under that name. It will save a woman from the habitual use of headache remedies, skin lotions and similar makeshifts. Once the bowels are emptied and regulated, the headache and the pu;lpilo:lnd blotches disappear. It is the rational, natural m A bottle of Syrup Pepsin lasts a family a long time, and all will find use for it from time to time. Thoughtful people are never without it in the house. The druggist will refund your money if it fails to do as promised. PRICE AS ALWAYS In spite of grestly increased laboratory costa due to the War, ifici profits and absorbing war tzxs we have main toined the price sold by Dr. Caldwell’s YRUP PMEEEH\J The Perfect FREE SAMPLES — If you have never used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin send for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 468 Washington St., Monticello, T _If there are babies at wsk for a copy of Dr. Caldwel’v book, “The Care of Baby.” (By Betty Brown) Speaking of vests—and who isn't?— here's a charming bit in satin the clever fingers of any asily, and may be bought proper is of blue and gold ribbon, and the upper blue silk in velvet add a touch Gettin which woman may far more cheaply in a shop. The bro- harmonious and orna- and is ribbon Easy to Copy Slip-Over Like Sweet Sandwiches? (7 —— (By Biddy Bye) Are you looking for something new and different in sandwiches? Something festive, | 1 i and something sweet-flavored to serve with afternoon tea or cold beverages? Most of us like an occasional varia- tion from the meat, or cheese or nut- ! butter standbys of picnic baskets and luncheon table, so let's try these sweet | sandwiches. Ginger Figs—To make, stew 1.2 | pound of dried figs and 1-2 cupful of | candied ginger root in 1-2 cupful of water, adding 1 tablespoonful of su- gar. Cook the mixture for 30 min- utes and when it is nearly dene add 2 teaspoonfuls of lemon juice. Cool and spread on thin, buttered slices ot white bread. It is also good used in white and brown bread combination sandwiches, or spread on salted waf- | ers and covered with meringue and slightly browned. Sweet Nut Sandwiches—Chop 1-2 cupful of seeded raisins with 1 cupfur of nut meats and 1-2 cupful figs. Add 1 tablespoonful of bitter chocolate, | grated fine and thin and moisten the | mixture with cream. Spread on either white or brown bread, buttered. Maple Sugar Dream—2>Melt 1-2 cup- ful of pure maple sugar with 2 ta- blespoonfuls of water until hot and soft, but not dissolved into sirup. When just melted add 1 tabléespoonful of good butter, remove from the stove and beat until creamy. Spread on thinly buttered bread Honey Cocoanut Sandwiches—Beat 1 cupful of fresh grated cocoanut into 1-2 cupful of strained honey, adding a spoonful of hot water if necessary to thin the honey. Chopped nut meats may be added if desired. Spread on buttered brown bread, or salted wafers. Marmalade Sandwiches — Sweet sandwiches always satisfactory and easy to make are made with any sort of rich marmalade spread on buttered bread. Mint jelly also makes a good is | sweet sandwich, and any plain jelly with a few chopped nut meats added is 2 good sweet fllling. One hostess achieved a deliclous and “different”” sandwich by spreading creamy cottage cheese and the match- ing halves with tart currant jelly. SR rid of coffee troubles is made easy by changing POSTUM e T a delicious cereal drink