New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1919, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 19 MY SOLDIER SWEETHEART Adele Garrison’s Continuation of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE rell me about should meet her that movic program at Cresthaven. s it too late to go over? 1 believe if we Why Dicky a4 “The Explanations ; | | ; hurry we could get there in time fos | i Wiil Be Up to You.” “Miss Dean!” 1 in ment. ‘‘What— I broke off abruptly. Not for world 'wauld I ask my husband for any ex planation of his surprising statement erni ¢ colleague in the teaech- | 5 €oncerning my coll < = { I had about as much interest in a ing force of Bayview, although the| e -| movie program at Cresthaven as revelation, cas hough it ¥ L % o o] had in the ponderous discussion of the fnade, that he had seen the pretty,| 28 M the PORCCIZIEL Bl B0l O T BRihing sinl in whom hielhad betrayed | O:0 Cheolomana, 6O ILEiR & e 56 much interest at the Stockbridge! '°r of angcis S e tion, was an unmistakable shock || DOUNE of & meedle, VUL Y NBACE To o o mie. But my knawledgs of Dicky's| O8nized o tensity in the mental at b AR A p ) phere surrounding my husband volatile, ca nature, the memo: : s A ! which [ would have taken of former mistakes of mine in my at- o means to loosen. To my titude toward his es ades, above ail | Howsdldistincth tric the recollection of Lillian's sage ad ; : vice to me so often repeated, aidec me in preserving an attitude of good natured indifference toward the infor- mation Dicky had just given me. “She isn’t my keeper,” I said gayly, with a basty shelving of my amazed attitude And my important business lhad nothing to do with the school. So as she wasn't on the train with me she left on the train before mine—she could not possibly have known any- thing about errand. T'm Next time I'll her full particu- lars." I kept my voice care free but I couldn’t refrain from reference at the end of my Dicky’'s face flushed, but he reluctantly “Think You're smart, echoed amaze- the second run. We could take a taxi over and that 11:15 back. Then we'd have time cup of if we { wantea to after the performance.” for a coffec 105~ Nl less me urpr any 5 em- Dicky ary ssment. Dicky's Reasons. e time you'll Mi “Why, I enough!"™ have to do Dean.” I took on my suppressed any indication of surprise. “I'm the best little explainer in the state, probably in the country,” I torted gayly, “but I certainly will have to have an outline of what I'm ta ex- plain. It you'll just give it to me in words of one syllable—although per- aps Miss Dean will understand bet- ter than 1 do.” Dicky's face was a brick red by this time, hut there was no possible word of my littla-speech which was obviaus- ly challenging, so he answered in as E don’t vou?” [ o niter-of-fact manner as he could he muttered bovishly, then wheeled! ,orimang toward me, evidently bent upon ex-| = of supnose vou know plaini matters, | Dean lives in Cresthaven.” “I suppose I'd better trace me| ¢ paused for confirmation tracks, footstep by footstep from the! nccaption. door of me studio to home or you'll be! * «She has fold me o T imagining all kinds of things,” he be-| cwaotlv. with an air of gan. \ nothing as truth unless it we I held up my hand protestingly. P ine Madge’s Diplomac; “Oh, —!" Dicky, please!” I said with a| removed from Cresthaven Lir. “When there are so many| present climate. then made a interesting things to talk about, why sp after calmness. waste time in explaining how you “On the train tonight she happened happened to run across ane of my fr—| to mention the unusual excellence of acquaintances?” I made the correc-{ the movie program at the Cresthaven tion deliberately. | theater, and wondered why we never 1 knew I had known from the| came over there. I thought perhap: time of first seeing Bess Dean, that{ you'd like to go, and as she's such while I probably would have no cause | pal of yours there was nothing else to to count her as an enemy, vet I could| da but to ask her to meet us and go never with us to the show and some supper M continued, “fre-| afterward.T didn’t have her telephone quently goes inta the city directly aft-{ number, so T couldn’t explain to her er school, and comes out again on the| when you didn’t come, and now, if we early ovening train. It is the most| go, the explanations will be up to patural thing in the world that you' you.” we've 1 But well, explaining to he said the a firm rip temper and re- my give sorry the sly sentence. i I | mirthful, | | | | grinned | | | that Miss of his returned ccepting s proved Dicky named a place far and its frantic “Oh, bored Don’t Poison Baby. ORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have F PAREGORIC or laudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will produce sleep, and a FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING. Many are the children who have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, lauda- num and morphine, each of which is a narcotic product of opium. Druggists are prohibited from selling either of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without labelling them “‘ poison.” The definition of ‘‘ narcotic” is : ““A medicine which relieves pain and produces sleep, but which in poison- ous doses produces stupor, coma, convulsions and death.” The taste and smell of medicines containing opium are disguised, and sold under the names of ¢ Drops,” *“ Cordials,” * Soothing Syrups,” etc. You should not permit any medicine to be given to your children without you or your physician know of what it is composed.” CASTORIA DOES NOT CONTAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. m Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of PALACE THEATRE MATINEE 2 EVENING 7 — 2 SHOWS SAT. NIGHT 6:30, 8:30 TONIGHT—FRIDAY—SATURDAY A Bright, Breezy, Summery Vaudeville Bill of Five Acts Headed by PERCY POLLAIRE & CO. In a Comedy, Variety Novelty FRANCIS AND MORAN “10 Minutes in the Guard House.” l MUDGE AND MORTON Comedy Instrumen ts “FOR’ THE T:O"E‘;)F’ MIKF" A Thirty Minute Tab With Songs, Dances and Girls, BARRETT BROTHERS Famous Circus Stars CHARLOTTE WALKER, ANNA LEHR. MeCOY GERTRUDE REIGNING PICTURE SUC “MEN?” MACISTE in “THE LIBERATOR" AND ROBT. CAIN IN THE ACE KINOGRAM WEEKLY DECORATION DAY ONLY, SPECIAL SHOWING OF MEMORIAL DAY PARADE 8 YEARS AGO, THROUGH COURTESY OF P. S. MCMAHON. Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ALICE JOYCE In Vitagraph’s Production of Charles Klein's Great Play “THE THIRD DEGREE” 5 Big Acts Headed by the Real Stars, Homer, Lind & Co. Entire Change of Program ry Monday and Thursday. Re- served Seats for All Evening Performances Except Saturday. THIS SUNDAY NIGHT SESSUE HAYAKAWA g “THE COURAGEOUS COWARD” BERT LYTELL in “BLIND MAN’'S EY] AR R e s S R S N all most Tnless otherwise noted, these motices are 18, Written by the prees burcaus of the theaters OF Oer attractions with which they dead AVITAL SCENE /» the BACON-BACKER FEATURE“M EN™ AT THE PALACE THEATER TON IGHT, FRIDAY AND SVPURDAY. ’i‘" SATER. and FOX Rawlinson “A House Herbert Jreamer in fourth episode of and an excellent vaude the attractions at Fox tonight. “A House Divided’ the sion of a famous old Ing drama and tells of Philip michael (Herbert young lawyer, who (Sylvia Breamer), the man who is back of career. She is aftracted to him, he ignores her as she is so A few evenings afterward on a midnight party, Philip plays bridegroom in a mock marriage cer mony with Sheelah Delayne Crute), an actr Divided,’ ille show is ser one meets Mary ward of his 258, about the incident. it is after that that again and finds her a an. Her husband ¢ ing infatuation bet people and finally The excitement ever, and he dies Mary and Philip ance. see a play and Philip recognize; lah in the cast. Sheelah ered that her marriage to legal and she asserts her him for the stand Mary name for loves and married Divided' and, as linson, een the fatal to him, from are married She Philip claim ke of her child renounces her the sake of the says that he climax of is too dramatic to interpreted by Sylvia Breamer, Grossmith and Sallie Crute, ture unfolds a story of the tense sort, full of pathos pathy. isode No. Trail” continues Belle Boyd (Ruth Tiger Idol is stolen dolph Gordon disguised us own man most and the adventures Roland) after raflroad train. Belle is captured the bandits, who evolve a fiendish pls for her destruction. After a of thrilling adventures, she ecs with Jack Randall. rives in the niék of time ser HARTFORD. ALL THIS WEEK THE NEW OPERA PLAYERS Gala Opening Production “KATINKA A flawless incomparable musical gem! HEAR—Phil Ryley sing “Skiddeki- Marry sing ditch”, Florence Mackie sing * a Quartette,” Irene Rowan “Racketty Coo" Svenings, 75¢: Matinees Seat sale now on. sylvia the } “The Tiger's Trail” | are " i | n shomelo- Car. Rawlinson), a rising Lord the political but voung. wild | the (Sallie iAfterward Shee- lah disappears and Philip forgets all After a time Mary becomes the wife of her guardian and ! Philip meets her beautiful wom- scovers the grow- young denounces Philip. e ; be placed on the road next season. He the effects. in On returning to London they has discov- was over On the good she they were never | “A House divulge Herbert Raw- Lawrence | the pic- in- sym- | nees are as 1 4 of “The Tiger's of the from her by Ran- | an old man T 't with goggles and a beard while on a by n | “The Thix \pes Jack Randall ar- } the epi- | PARSONS’THEATER 25¢ Friday sode ends. A Mutt and Jeff comedy. the latest Pathe News with exclusive pictures of the peace conference, and four acts of high-class complete the bill. / TER a continuation PALACE TH oday sees of the vaudeville policy at ter and to celebrat the Palace thea- the event five big acts have been arranged that are sure to be of the most pleasing variety. The | feature picture part of the entertain- ment has not been neglected and a series of subjects will be projected for the first time that can only win approv- i al. Percy Pollaire and company comes to New Britain trium- Garden, direct from a phant season the Winter New York, and will variety skit with three people and a special nmic production. Mr. Pol- {laire was also one of the stars of * Night Off,”” a new musical comedy that | was produced recently and which will at offer a comedy {1s most original in his work | sure to win f | here. Francis and Moran { “10 Minutes in a Guard { comedy dancing novelty. i bovs are said to work along the lines of Doyle and Dixon and are to be starred in a big production this com- ing year. Mudge and Morton standard comedy musical act that ways please: 3arrett Brothers well known cireus stars who will per- form many darving feats. “For the Love of Mike"” is a thirty written by Bud Fisher, the famous ! oonist. Tt is full of pep and serves | to introduce a number of pretty girls !in new songs and dances. The mati- sual at 2 and the evening performance at 7, the vaudeville be- ig shown 8:30. Sunday night will m headed by Ses- ‘Courageous Cow- Lytell in “Blind Next Monday, Tuesday - brings Alice Joyvce in Degree,’” and the ina al of the summer vaudeville | with five big ac of program wiil and Thursday and s his stay will offer House,” a These two ends during is al- are and Wednes be seen on Monday Lake Compounce Opening of Season | !Memurial Gay, iay 30 Band Concert in Fireworks in Afternoon Evening All Concessions Open for Amusements PIERCE AND \'()'RT()‘\". Props. 3 Bristol. Conn, VAUDEVILLE e _AND BEST PICTURES. o daadh S i i L U e TONIGHT — TOMORROW — SATURDAY J. Stuart Blackton’s Pictu Melodrama “A HOUSE 6 Reels HERBERT RAWLINSON, WRE: The Startling Drama of a Consequences. zation of the Famous Old English DIVIDED” With SYLVIA BREAMER. MITH AND OTHERS Mock Marriage and Tts e EPISODE No. With RUTH ROLAND, 4 OF “THE TIGER'S TRAIL” GEORGE LARKIN e— PATHE NEW MUTT AND JEFF s == VAUDEVILLE - | 5| THE BIG UGHING HIT “LITTLE NURSES” Lots of Pretty Girls, Dances. Funny Comedians, Catchy Songs and ville | minute tab | An entire change : if there is only one loose grain of sugar in the room, a fly will find it! That is why Domino Cane Sugars are packed in sturdy cartons and strong cotton bags—no flies, ‘ants nor dust can reach them. American SugarRefining Company ‘“ Sweeten it with Domino’’ Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown, Golden Syrup, Kanelasses MISS BASSETTE TO rapidly thusiastic STAR IN “FI FI” SHOW | s which are now on sale fc the Toy Shop’ It is anti audienc pated that will MISS RUTH BASSF (ch mand formance Reh afte formers are e the play comedy clever sette ss Alitchell face p stunts while on the stage sette will be a r Dl v M at every is 1t performance. It the enough a third p 1 on June 6 held the utmost to Two of the particularly Ruth B: Mitchell en in a black res many funny Miss B & doll, “Loosey comedy de may be rsals oon giv are bein and evening an doing thei 1 succ: which are by Miss Mar. be requ ever, roles, are taken and Miss will which ret it g ca. SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY o JACK PICKFORD, “TOM SAWYER” o— ATLSO TRIANGLE “THE WHITE oo MORAN COMEDY Sy INTERNATIONAT; SPECIAL LILY" LYON NEWS MATINEE: NIGHT—11c, —6e. 17c. e selling | 2 an en-| fill the Y. W.! | Mrs. ‘H. C. | Complexions! "Ware of Tan Betty | seance i fl be washed with cold | spe ways fainti quiring the play. The following is the list of patron- esses for the production: Miss Mary F. G. Platt, Mrs. Mrs. Lawrence Mouat, Brooks, Mrs. W. C. Hun- ss Elizabeth Eastman, Mrs, tanley, Mrs. C. B. Parson J. Porter, Mrs. H. B. Huma- A. W. Stanley, Miss Mabel Miss Flora Humphrey, Miss Sheldon, Mrs. F. H. Johnston, Noble, Mrs. Anna Older- shaw, Mrs. Buell Bassette, Mrs. D. O. Rogers, Mrs. J. R. Andrews, Mrs. A. McKinnie, Mrs. George Corbin, M. Wightman, Mrs. I. D. Rus- Mrs. A. G. Kimball g and falling to pieces ill she is sure to Bertha, Mrs. sell, (By Brow:.) All winter long there is the nightly and cold bl no sooner with massage cream cream and astringents and aches, md so on—and, then, does summer arrive than we who value our Jiks must begin the war on recklc nd sunburn. And now the skin actually healthy hecoming summery Also, they say the time to give the from faithful ssage and 1too muc ten- tion. Especially 1cky D ¢ho have a long vacation and outdoor are exempt from the complicated of the complexion for a time The work-a-day folk who s to the same rc as in winter keep up fhe everyday care if to keep the skin fit For outdoor folk the one warm water and soap bath a day for the face, then in the morning a cold water dash, followed by a light powdering with rice powder. After active spor the face should a water. At night lightly rubbed in jshes the beauty specialists advocating a little b tan skin tonic-—ana to healthy outdoor life and clothes! of as a as nmer i in a rest those S0 ine must they desire treatment ain a little cold cream and wiped off fi stint of the day For girl workers who keep to the office grind all summer the daily skin treatment is—a face wiping with cold cream at noon, followed a perfum- cooling astringent night cold cream the face, wipe then At it oft and in the sun and v tramp along complexions cold cream astringent After a_motor ride dust, or after a hot, d country roads give al care. Iirst thickly, rub off Use an eve cup to cleanse and rest the eves, filling 1t with salt water or horacic acid,solution. After a dusty ride shake the hair well, rub with a clean towel and brush briskly with a clean brush to remove dust Nature's own bleaches for freckles are lemon juice, juice or buttermilk—not but used separately—and ally. your apply apply an tan and cucumber combined— accasion- tan, Flowers As Fly Swatters (By Biddy Bye.) A physician has recently discover a new and pleasant sort of fly swat- The new discovery is—flowers! No, one is not actually supposed to ga about hitting at flies with fresh | bouquets, but the idea is that certain flower odors are very displeasing to flies and they will not remain in the* same room where such flowers are | placed. The monthly pamphlet issued by the Michigan state board of health for | May contains a statement by Dr. W H. Smith of St. Clair, Mich., ta the ef- irm that the flower enemies of files are especially mignonette and white | clover blossoms. Either of these flowers set in vases | about a room will drive out fiies They must be kept fresh and changed every other day. Peppermint and svearmint are also unpapular per- fumes with both flies and ants, and if | bruised and laid about on tables and shelves will drive the pests to other quartars. Still another authority recommends that oil of lavender flowers be used as a spray on the curtains and car- pets of roams where flies are too nu- | merous. | FRENCH PREMIER'S DAUVGHTER, NEW PHOTO | follow with a washing of warm water | ! and soap. __ 1T JACOUEMARE 3 This is a picture never before pub- lished of the daughter™ of Premier Clemenceau of France and no one has been more devoted in war work than she. She wears in the picture the croix de guerre, one of the many decorations she received. v