New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1919, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1016 MY SOLDIER SWEETHEART REVELATIONS OF A WIFE What Madge Determined Would Do. son’'s must tread whrily if 1 wished to he him » m fashion. G5 bhank," 1 “1ANnd Junior i his Chinesc She question in the lamely come md Grahar s me up i car othe My fathet's led me ause 1 heck knew sked t not essity uch an action T was determined, hint perturbation n face, and T o 2 “of-fact tone as T answered im No: still ot tell him of wore St as safe as most disagreeably not unwilling to * finished give up the sce he ago was now Nother he had given me, but because would ing its disposal were ne- } S ever have b that he 2 pullinz himself me concern oo acro tha had arisen he areer.” Lillian. determined ioing wo choose a some unusual and dire his life tricks. 1 do hope o make % ! Hrens (Hpeze s i To A=Kk made g most he (santness necessary however, should my that no T effort ny show hour to hanish my aid during the nest Al thong voice Hor £ Jun- S schooled o matte s, and, with the o jor's winsome baby box.” T did coded uneasi- 2 malk- feeling e ess, of something menacing which < ad made me refrain from depositing ifs check, a most senerous to v bank account He drew a uick A Brave glad.” ew more heavy 1 it to hold it's in the think 1 sue for a space in of him forget whatever demon of ching his shoulder time are was all husy per upon Bu the own were my prohlem odd how one, with his presented. wondering could help him or, although 1 had thinking., | could that in perturbation, the his revently vestored connected with my his love me 3 actions yreath of relie Effort. he said frankly davs, before T funds. 1 drafts upon will that best 1 reason for avoid the mysterions no “I am not “Within an get very the in 50 { conviction manner dvafts come, next sonie any expect ks my in- own ually upon not incon- check until notify vou that it will all right o deposit it, T shall be most grateful it will be only a short time—" D e Pathetic, indeed the effort he e O jmade to make request sound | touch asual and ordinary. But my thoughts jeaped at once to the woman who had ! o startled him in the upon the pecasion of our “celebration dinner.” Just what connection the sinister xpression T had upon her face hat night had my father's sud- en financial embarrassment T couldn’t 'athom 3ut T w: hat the two acts were closely related, even hastencd to reassure him concerming fthe check | o “Why course, father!” T e eartily. I didn’t intend to use search for the woman f the moncy from' that check didn’t dare my father a single fong. long fime. there isn't question about her, and knew ahso- slightest need of my depositing it. lutely nothing concerning her. T ot might search for months and find no I stopped trace of her. : lessly begun Then, as had happened so frequent- gpck, but before, the thought of Lillian Un- look at my derwood came to me like a sudden Qi elch gleam of a light upon a dark and wound him terrifying corner. enough for Lillian. with her ask for my ence—above all, the nues of information which were to her- if it were a humanly ble thing, Lillian could find the 1 of the cafe for me. MY RECOME FIRST ‘1Y OF CANADA were Jpe cnce you personality, that for was hottom of whatever him. His at back be was the trou- cafe at the words to me touch you, shall never bling a was his vou.” through memory and of fleeting, face had Something else flashed my brain disturbingly—the the look of recognition unmistakable thouwzh the strange woman's tered upon that night It 1 could find that woman and confront her, T was sure that T could wrest from the of my father's quecr tions. But the proverbial necdle in seemed a trivial problem ed with . that cafe o which regis- seen with her s sure t seeret ac- as T hay- when involved by a of the caf ¥ of said any | for a the ™ ask so my rruptly. T had thought- an offer to return the sober second thought. a father's face, warned me an offer would grievously Tt had been humiliation him to be compelled to delay in cashing it. T PARSONS’THEATER HARTFORD. NEXT WEEK. THE NEW OPERA PLAYERS Gala Opening Production “KATINEKA” A flawless incomparable musical gem'! HEAR—Phil Ryley sing “Skiddeki- ditch”’, Florence Mackie sing “Marr a Quartette, Irene Rowan Racketty Coo™. Evenings, 25¢ to 75¢; Matinees 25¢ and 50c; Matinces Wednesday, Frida and Saturday. at salo now on. a 1 Iy her experi- ave- open poise, numberless surely, sing FAREWELL NIGHT. Tast Showing of The Big Vau deville Bill With 5--Great Keith Acts--5 Wm. S Hart 'HE POPPY GIRL/'S HUSBAND." UNDAY DOUBLE FEATURES. LOUISE HUFF d JOHNNY HIN “THE LITTLE GLADYS ATHLONE s first is will be the lady the earl made governor-general. He is slated to sic- ceed the Duke of Devonshire. The Earl of Athlone is a brother to Queen Mary; the countess, a niece of Queen | Victoria. PALACE THEATER ND 8:30 The countess of Canada INTRUDER. LESLIE, “FORTUNE'S CHILD.” when in CONTINUOUS SHOW TODAY. i | | | | | in l‘ | ) TWO SHOWS TONIGHT 6:30 SUNDAY NIGHT HENRY B, WALTHALL in “Modern Husbands” MAY ALUISON in “CASTLES IN THE AIR” W DRAMAS. WE EKLIES TERN MAGAZI Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday THE PICTURE OF TH HOUR “BOLSHEVISM ON TRIAL” Not a war picture, but the story of the ruthlessness and treach- ery of the demon Bolshevism with all its scenes Iaid on this the Atlantic. Marie Walcamp in “The Red Glove” PALACE WEEKLY — BIG V COMEDY side of MARCH'S MUSICAL Y\IEKRY.‘;\K I{S “ALMA WHERE DO YOU LIV BUTLE MAYER OTHER sudden | atic | ( hlandishments, T} thoughts | of | tervor, | | | | had SEVEN RE. TO BE SO POPULAR. ONS WHY THE NEW OPER\A PLAYERS AT PARSONS' THEATER, HARTIORD, ART GOING Unless otherwise noted, these notices are written by the bureaus of the theaters or other attractions with which they e FOX'S THEATER. Hart's Theda Bara in “The Sir Song and the third episode of “The Tiger's | For Trail,” are the attractions at Fox's | ment tonight ' Fox's will offer an unusual double feature program tomorrow evening with Earle Williams, in A Gentle- man of Quality” and the Paramount Special production, “The Rose of adapted from the famous | J¢ is a gelightful play of the same name. In “A Gentle- | gyoq = S 7 0 man of Quality,” Earle Williams ap- ' wporiune’s Child"” pears in a dual role with mystery 'y e frore is a the predominating element of the ' pand that is plot. Mr. Williams portrays John | 2®0 (R Ashton, who after a quarrel with his | yiee 0p thrills, In this offerin guardian in London, makes his Wa¥ iiqve Leslie £ : Riichic to New York. As he walks along , G 0vS b Seio eaniosh carrying the spectators out of them- the street he is clutched by a man— selves and transporting. them to the obviously 4 servant, who naddres 3 - him as Lord Hertford and his master. | Yo7, Seenes depicted Erophical’y in the story. There be othe: Hardly knowing whether he or the servant is suffering from some mental | ¥Maller attractions on gui aberration, he agrees to accompany the servant home. And he runs into a delicious mystery which rapidly un- folds itself. “A Gentleman of Qual- ity is full of inftense dramatic mo- ments and laughabie incidents and worked out to an unusual climax. “The Rose of the Rancho” dr matic six-recl play, of old Mexico and the Texan border, strong in action plenty of thrills and adven- the woman, sereen, is seen as leading n's Sunday evening has nged of two great features “The Little Intruder” with Louis Huff in the leading role feature tells of the amusing exp-ri- ences of a charming voung girl the fights her way to fame and happiness. the the mani <e- for showing lain:v This a wno tanch > < from start will Gladys with a story to picture starring pictur tremendousiy contains miles and will the PARSO The Opera Players will open their son Monday at Parsons’ theater, rtford. In past seasons this organ- ization has delighted large audiences during their engagement at this ater and this scason the management assures its patrons that they e spared no expense to make this sea- son’s engugement on a par with jous ones. Autoists will find venient to spend pleasant at this theater, combining a auto ride with a delightful ment. Katinka,” one of the best Amer- comic operas ever produced, will the Opera Players’ first offering. A new bill will be offered each week In addition to the regular Wednes- day and Saturday matinees next week special matinee will be played on Memorial day. “Katinka” is a flawless incomparable and possesses a story of unusual charm. The plot of the play takes its personages through Russia, Tur- key and Vienna, and thercfore offe unusual opportunities for rich and claborate stage settings and gorgeous costuming of which it is said the Players have faken full advantage. The plot tells the story of Katinka, a little Russian maiden into a_ marringe with THIS BEGINS \ DAY “TI TL, ATER. st Hi is the- is a nd with prev- it con- Monday brings a number of attrac- & lox’s, chief among these return of the New Britain George Walsh. in hix latest | 121 “Help! Help! Police. This written by Irving McDon- ald, former manager of Fox's, New Britain, and it claimed by film | critics to be the best Walsh picture since his famous “Pride of New York.” “Help! Help! Police.” is an amusing love story hoth the parents of the people and the police. There merger of safety razor interests, a society crook and an abundance of thrilling action woven into the scenario and the pic- ture is produced with the dash and abandon of raiding expedition against the Huns. In “Yelp! Help! Uolice.” George Walsh, delights in doing some devil may, care, hreath- stunts and then inviting his aud- ience {o join with him in laughing at the incident Another of those funny screen monologues, the latest Pathe News, and a Keystone comedy. complete the film program. IFox’ vaudeville will be headlined by the famous jazz band of the 27th division the biggest soldier act in vaudeville and reported also to be one of the higgest hits in New York's theatrical history. The 27th division js nd the city of Londoners, all whist- ling after its first concert in England’s capitol and the Parisians thought so well of them that they gave a series of cight concerts in week in the ; famous The division juzz band was the first play for th peace conference and were person- ally endorsed by Premier Clemences and President Wilson. Other vaud ville acts will complete the bill pleasant enter- tions at the favorite, Fox comedy, being can be was a involving young are a musi gem an_ elderly one h to city ATER bill will be tonight at The farewell for the last time ceum. The vaudeville bill Iy one of the best that has ever b shown in New Britain in many long day, and all those who have o vet seen this splendid bill should range to go early today if they wl on getting a seat. The vaudeville will be on at three o'clock, six-thirty and nine o'clock. Tt consists of the | great colored act, “A Holiday in Dixr- land” Marie and Company. Smi and Keefe, Bert Draper, the .. preacher and Harmon and McMan As thrill after thrill is reflect upon the silver sheet at the Lyce theater where “The Poppy Girl's T band” a new picture with William Hart as star, is being shown the las balf of this weelk, spectators are pressed by the versatility and artistry of the famous actor. The Barhary Coast affords a colorful background for the story—the underworld of San Francisco, Yet is a spleadid moral to the plot and the story in its entirety is said to be one of 15| afternoon. Made of tan tricollette best ever produced with William S.{ with brown worsted stitching on col- Hart as the star. Tn the photor!a¥!iar ang cufrs and on the big patch Mr. Hart is seen as a convict WhoSe | pockets, it's exceedingly chic Leart is hroken by his faithless Wife | skirt is finished with six broad tucks whom he loved with rare devotion, |at the bottam, and tassels of brown and whose terrible revenge upon her | wool finish necktie and girdle. The is balked by love for his -son. Juanita | tan silk and straw hat is embroidered Hansen, one of the most beautiftl | in brilllant fleswers and so is the par- and accomplished leading women uf | asol, preseni the | ig ceric (By Betty Brown.) a morning costume this is an ideal model-—and there are those who might even enjoy wearing it in the here The first heing | ihsorh- | evening | called | who is forced | The | statesman lover, ready aid of steals of the over the AMrs The musical numbers, “Racketty Coo “Skiddeskatch,’ “The Weekly Wedding,” “T Want Marry a Male Quartet,” and “My Par. | adise.’ The seat sale for Monday in- dicates a large and representative audience for the opening perfor- mance. whom she discovers wife livin Hopper, an Katinka play map ris. detests that Roris nd with American, The with a Tvan has the he remainder scarch all for the first has ecighteen principal being on 1 of de Burope opera the 5TE~5('AS WOMAN SPURNS HUNS' OFFER OF FAME | Protege of Von Tertiing, Promised Political Power, Leaves Germany. To be a | Hertling, and a | and medicine at | Munich, and to 1 exigencies of | pital where, applied the thing German university | wounded French soldiers {ana strength, the strar | ence of Dr. Violette Berger | Dr. Berger has just returned from | overseas. where she has been we ing for the American Red Cross, in the hospitals and amongst children of France. Her Home Is in {1t was eight years ago that ger, the daughter of Colonel Orleman. U. S. A ! many vears was Peelkskill Military Germany 1o protege of Chancellor student of the University translated to a French iearned von iSurgery of be the war as French \triot, in returning to health expe toward both the Texas. Dr. Ber- Lewis H retired, who for the principal of Academy, went to complete her course in surgery. She had with her letters of ! introduction to Chancellor von Hert- ! ling, who was then professor of phil- ! osophy and metapt in the Uni- versity of Munich. He immediately took a great interest in her, advising her to become a candidate for the examinations. In speaking of this Dr. Berger says “No one coul me than Herr von Hertling. He in- { vited me to his home and most cordial in his expressions of interest. Offered Place in Politics.” Rerger told of the quick tran: which took place when Germans high places discovered that she not a German enthusiast s the day after the sacking of Luneville, one cities destroyed the she began. T was | the guest at a dinner party where ! von Hertling and a number of other German intellectuals were present. T xpressed myself quite freely the nhumanity of the Belgian “The matter was dropped, but the wext day von Hertling called on me ind asked me if I could not be mads to feel the same way toward Ger- many, and to give her the same | as I did Belgium and France. | sald to me: ‘My deac child, you get much more out of life and out « it you will only ysics wve been hetter to was { [ Dn | tion [ in | was | =Tt and first Belgian | German army W burning of the on invasion your profession main here with us in Germany I become a citizen of our en Through yonr writings and be of the great forward movement the women of the world, we could make you a great political v ‘T told him that it quite impossible; that I could be in sympathy either with Germany's utocratic government or her military despotism.’” It is to next day that her deemed an pir Luse of fa would bhe never with needless that the Dr. Berger received a previous education sufficient for her al- lowed pass final medical ex- aminations. Dr. Berger was sent for and was forced to have her finger prints taken, and was regisiered as an alien enemy. Serves Red Cross. course of her studies had written a number of treatises, and had taken scveral volumes of notes on her work in children’s men- tal discases, on fracture work, on new discoveries with the X,ray. These were taken from her. A per- sonal appeal to von Hertling succeed- cd in getting her through from FHol- {land to England, where she joined her sister, Dr. Daisy M. O. Robinson who was at that time with ish Red Cross, but later services the American in Paris With war Dr. our army, ment was medical fessor Gauche pital, just outside of Paris. | there she went to the American Red | ('ross., serving under Dr. Lucas, who say vory notice was not to he to her In the she her Cross gave Red to America's the to entrance into Berger offered herself but the American not taking women in So she went to in the St. Louis the corps. Pro- | was in charge of the children’s bu- o Teau. Her | al- | to | and | the Brit- | govern- | hos- | From | “HELP, HELP, POLIO ISDAY, WEDNESDAY SCENE FROM “ALMA” AT PALACE MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY STICGESTIONS FOR MEALS FOR ONE WEEK TRY THESE ON YOUR FAMILY Biddy For the table generovs season May and June Bye.) there is no more than that which late bring in fruit and vegetables and the year with its variety and ¢ of color and flavor of food In fruits, June cherries, currants fresh fruits, s ples in ahundance ins, our winter standbys be wholly neglected valuable iron. For meat allowance ma quarter of a pound a day. and the children need no meat at all Each child should have at least one quart of milk a day and one egg in some form, instead of meat Here are menus for June: ich owning Jolicacy of brings strawberries, early apples, 1n good fresh pineap- Prunes and rais- should not they contain folks the cut to a or even less, for grown be a week in Sunday. Sliced fresh 1l mush, honey thubarb sherbet ed ham with glazed carrots ions, creamed peas, French with French dressing and hard boiled egg, strawberry shortcake Supper—Potato and cucumber ad, brown bread sandwi iced tes Breakfast fried cornm Dinner. pineapple. coffee hot boil- and on- endives, sal- hes. cookies, Monday resh t with Breakfast—I apple milk, toast sauce, cream of who cof- Lunch— Creamed toast, canned fruit, Dinner—Ham and croquettes, cream sauce, fresh bread, tomato and lettuce salad, apple tapioca, cream. asparagus sponge cake steamed spinach on corn ine- Tuesday. Breakfast—Fresh cherries, gus omelet, toast, coffee. Lunch—Onion soup. wiches, rhubarb tarts Dinner—RBroiled fresh fish ed potatoes, new beets in butter, flower strawberry float, coffee | Wednesday. Breakf: Stewed prunes and apri- cots, boiled rice and milk, coffee, Lunch—Creamed dried beef, new potatoes, fresh strawberries. Dinner—=Swiss steak, new lime beans, and onion salad, baked with cream and fresh cup aspara- sheese sand- salad cucumber rhubarb cakes. Thursday Fresh berries with amon toast, cocoa Baked caulifiower radishes and onions. Breakfast rics and cream, c Lunch- cheese, bread Dinner-—Broiled hoiled potatoes, salad, and brown and baeon, butter, to- whipped liver carrots in mato fruit gelatin cream 3 Breakfast oranges, poached 88 on toas Lunch—Creamed ter sandwiches, fruit Dinner—Planked white fish, tomato sauce, boiled bran Dbiscuit, strawberries. peas. peanut but- onions. Saturday. Breakfast—Baked apples, fish calkes. toast, coffee Lunch—Cream of tomato soup, cheese wafers, rhubarb Brown Betty. Dinner—Hamburg steak, broiled tomato slices, peas and potatoes, let- tuce and onion salad, fresh cherry pie,