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

MY HEART s ADEI IE GARRISON MY HUSBAND NEW PHASE OF s Revelations of a Wife What Madge Discovered in Mr. Stockbridge’s Desk was a pleasant task that when Alice Holcombe hastily Ir. Stockbridge’s office with the dec- ration that she could not open his ivate desk even to get the papers he lished, because she “knew him too ell.” Only the fact that I suspected her peret hopeless fondness for her girl- | jood’s friend and had compassion for made me willing to take her place nd to undertake the search which I ew must be made. With the principal's keys my | ands 1 sat down before the small esk Mr. Stockbridge had bought for imself some time before although a rge rolltop one, provided for his 8¢ by the school board, stood in the cé. Through my brain ran the ischievous comment upon the desk om the frivolous lips of Bess Dean: “Mark my word, girls, Kenny's got secret drawer in that thing where e keeps his old love letters and the eads of his former wives That the desk held secrets—prob- bly most innocent ones—of Kenneth tockbridge’s p: I knew from the an behavior of the principal’s wife ' e day before, when she had stolen er husband’s keys and pried into the perets he had endeavored to keep in- liolate. 1 earnestly hoped that the issing | reports which Mr. Stock- ridge wished sent to Albany might the first things upon which my Jres should rest when T opened the jesk, that I might be able to con- ude immediately task most dis- hsteful to me. Disheartening Chaos. But as 1 drew out the right-hand rawers of the desk I saw that no | ch simple solution of any problem | waited me. Mr. Stokbridge, whether Jy nature or by stern training, is the | ost methodical of men. The papers ‘ It faced left in a 5 i '1 | blemish and annoy takes Poslam to heal them. Know The Joy Of A Beautiful Complexion | ' Hair And Hands ; They may be yours if you make the Cuticura Trio your every-day toilet preparations. ~ The Soap cleanses, purifies and beautifies, the Ointment softens, soothes and heals redness, roughness, pimples, dandruff, etc., | the Talcum powders and perfumes. | | Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcam 25¢. Sold_throughout the world. For sample each free address; “Caticues Lab- PR Cutionra Sosp sheves without meag. Band Concert Every Sunday Pancing, Boating, Bathing, Billiards, Bowling, Roller Coaster and the Whip Pinner, Table D 'Hote and A La Carte Pierce and Norton, Props. = See It At Now Showing Madlaine Traverse IN “ROSE OF THE WEST" Mystery! CHARL[E CHAPLIN IN “SHANGHAIED” A Transport of Laughs on an Ocean of Tun! LOTS OF OTHERS —AND— FOUR GREAT ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE l Action! {invaded jamong { woeful jmoment | venient | soon see benefits. the h always files which are letter before me, tumbled in his other desk to teachers have access, neatly arranged, and h models. The papers however, were scattered and in disheartening confusion Hastily I pulled open the other drawers right side. same chaos my gaze. looked it they had by some mischevious monkey with @ touch of malignance in mischief, and 1 thought grimly Milly Stockbridge did have something decidedly simian in her mental make- up Hunting the ruck greater problem, self, than that out to search a There was but and that was to go systematically, rear the contents of the only, could I be sure whethe the missing Albany repor the tumbled papers. A Face Reognized. I worked fast and methodically, putting upon one side of cach drawer neat little piles of papers pertaining to the school, each set docketed and its location entered in the pages of small memorandum book I found. It was not until the contents of two drawers had been put in perfect order, and 1 was at work upon the third that I found the missing re- ports. I verified them hastily, laid them on top of the desk, and cast doubtfil glance at the confused mass of papers in the lowest drawer, in contrast to the orderly array in the ones I had just finished. Should I finish the job I had hegun? My loathing of disorder triumphed over my reluctance to linger a longer than was necessary distasteful task which had been forced upon me. 1 looked at my wrist watch, found that I had time to finish arranging the drawer before my first class. ’ Almost the first thing my fingers found was a photograph torn savagely acro Mechanically I fitted the two pieces together, preparatory to put- ting it in an enveiope. And then I recognized the pictured face ase that of Alice Holcombe! are two The, The heen upon the met drawers as a for the before missing papers in much to my- who set a’ needle. be done, the mess file all Thus, or not were me was a I said of the haystack for thing to through ange and drawer grimiy man on s a over the 150 EASY TO HEAL YOUR SKIN WITH FOSLAM those eruptions remain to longer than it And Pos- Jam is best equipped to do the work hecause its healing powers are concen- trated. Relieves itching at once. Apply Poslam at night-—and leave on in the daytime too, when con- It quickly. You can Poslam is harmless. Poslam that a little large surface. It not the quantity of Don't let any it acts So effective is of it will cover is the QUALITY, it, that work. old everywhere. For free write to Iimergency Laboratorie West 47th St.,, New York City Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos- Jam, brightens, beautifies complexions a sample 243 Phone 1000 Matinces Wednesday, and Saturday TONIGHT MATINEE TOMORROW AND ALD THIS WEEK CORMICAN PLAYERS In Edward E. Rose’s Perennial Succes: “THE ROSARY” The Play Beautiful You have heard the read the Dbook—NOW THE PLAY! Augmented Cast pecial Scenery Next Week—*“YES OR Friday song, SEE NO” SUMMER PRICE AND WED,, xcellent Photoplay and Vaudeville Bill, MAE MURRAY N “The Scarlet Shadow” SMED GLOVE” LKO COMEDY WALSEYS MeNALLY & ASHTON JESS—MYRTLE—ART B ——————————— Added Attraction Thursday CHARIIE CHAPLIN'S Fun- niest, “A DOG'S LIFE" T S R IS, hs | that ' Unlese otherwise noted, THE ROSARY 15 DRAMATIC PLAY! Gormican Players Score Triumph ‘ in Production (B, Edwin E “The Cormican ties He i cess, Play to display and this have been Playing to mght, the capacity The lines are manner and The play with it while the pressive, all t removed by cient amount c presentation The story pla 5 con is ing a side on try The scene iden of tapr brought out are changed fc where the evil influences the lawn o place, at \ is a piness, Kelly, Hutchinson presents natural manne out a daw. The parish Bruce, hea and of matters. Whe to be crowned financially ruir wite, Vara, de obstacles are priest but he sincerely but one purpo ness of those 1 7 the Evarts have difficult r capably hand Rochte, a new who made he last week, pany as Falls, other as a edy in the pri a dual role, twin sister: physical ters are Gallagher lian The play is first The second sc home two hou same as mornin impressive outside of one year wide of the FOX Fox fea day run is one of t has usual three terday offering: Traverse Belle, a the unboundec photoplay unusual West” tells wife who to be dead, and take in the sudden posedly scene band, lumber daughter man, and, ence of th of a to to est when Rose daughter in neighbor, and airl's own fat ensues, but a happy Chaplin, dian, in the appears one of ever responsible ighter is which latest is 1y he is proper re; Office Tuesday, Ros: opportunity houses the stor; then that ct put to ac Burke Morgan young husband as Lee Lesura Vermont. pair are resnonsible for much of ~ makeup ability. bounds re-appearance dead husband great degenerate camps, a Rose, sort of strategy. emotion and vented from going ending “Shanghaied,” the greatest screams Another comed sreat made. Harold ue of the Pathe erald ose S ers unus their dra ced good 1pany for the handled characte a strong powerful is races of he injection comedy { the more in sized and opens rs o these notices are written by the bureaus of the thecters or other attractions with which they Reviewer) international suc- offers the al matic could better house I insured entir in an excellent well a a7ios | ‘”? > = —— James opportuni- ability, hardly hand self week suffi- rice f Bruce Wilton's coun- Vestchester, beautifu] piness s Gradually > bring one influences Father acter ir priest, rs of [l the n his effort with succe. ned and par from in works complish se in view: 10 loves. as and “Skeeter oles but led. Miss member of r first of Irish esentation. and but era 1y given in ene ars later; tk all and is his New one nd immediately th ) S8, 5 hi their th M Alice, whose different. assumes the role of the vil- this week. he e of former family culties ad sets about to straighten out are B m. the path steadily his end the happi- he scenes to the state have ceedad in breaking up the family hap the work the parish priest begins. Brian an Father J. K. Kelly ahout ruce of Bruce Wilton, William H. rtin, parts are Antoinette players appearance here in the producticn®*“Fair and Warmer' is again seen with the com- Watkins of Bellows James Cormican and Josephine Saxe play opposite one an- lovers M of cast. drama carry- sermon, exceptionally “dryness of and im- are the acceptable. deals with the domestic ficulties of a young dif- couple due to out- with a scene York. the suc- casy r and his work is with- tutor diffi- beautiful More the and with Iy, and the Topics of the blete the silent program acts vaudeville prove to be entertaining and satisfactory. THE PALACE. Day Four com- new of very MAE MURRAY AT The admirers of Mae Murray, and if the audience at yesterday's presen- tation of “The Scarlet Shadow,” is any criterion their name is legion, will be cminently satisficd with this latest Mae Murray production. Like every Mae Murray feature that Robert Leonard has turned out, “The Scarlet Shadow” is a beautiful and entrancing film from the artistic standpoint. Mr. Leonard is a master of screen light- ing. 1In the exteriors he out great scenes and has | nothing of his genius in the the photoplay. Miss Murray as Elna ISvans, a lovable on whose good name is cast per- petual shadaw because of a rlet strain” which her aunt alleged exist- ed in the life of her dead mother. On this account the aunt kept Elna a virtual prisoner, guarding her day and night from contact with the world, fearing that the ‘“scarlet strain” of the mother would assert itsel® when the daughter came face to face with the temptations of the universe. Then a young college hoy invaded the sanctuary the aunt had built around Elna. It was then that life hegan to take on complexities for the girl, for the first visit to the out er world changed her whole life. It took her from the little village of Greenwood to the zay metropolis. Lots things happened, and with lightning like rapidity, and the big situations that pile on fast, one on top of the other only serve to display the versatility and emotional power of charming Miss Murray. There are other features on the bill, includ- ing a new episode of “The Red Glove” with Marie Walcamp and the 1-KO. comedy, “A Pair of Deuces” with the only Chinese comedian on the screen. There is an excellent vaudeville bill being shown for the first three days and includes ‘“The Three Walseys” in a gymnast offer- ing, McNally and Ashton offer a blackface comedy singing and danc- ing turn, and Myrtle, Jess and Art, entertain with several musical ini ments. action of little maid, a “se of Practlcmg Law and the com- Ethel Tis ch Van Waldron is seen to advantage in plaving the parts of the alike in arac- Desmond | four acts, opening on Bruce Wilton’s is the study the most laid on Chapel of the later. S which Fox's the mo: ture at of he the role o French-Canadian d Northwes “The e story of is about of of intensity. attempts overcome resorts to finally the clutch is, for a her. fter is inimitable on the which the ‘du for a Billy Blaze! Lloyd sults, why THEATE “The Rose of the West,” opened theater dramatic Madlaine Rose I woman to her A thrilling se st season. f 4 an believes her brutal and her innocent daughter civilization. the brings about The| creature of to sell neighboring the to es st revealed lit is s, don't R. t an u tle same progr: admitted- a E appears. News week- wn of he e d of deep arises her the pre by ttles, come tha tha eal o sq.”, Th the his third the the second on the following The fourth act i the Rosary un- its of the reveals her full measure of Rose the nhappy husband re-marry with- The sup- | a hus- the the woods- interfer- the lowest A climax of excitement discovers of time, aid the battle a Charlie any in S wm Miss Margaret M. Steward, now en- gaged in the practice of law before the supreme court of the United States was admitted upon motion of enator La Follette of Wisconsin. She is a graduate of the Washington col- lege of law. (") Underwood & Underwood THE PRAISE CONTINUES \\(‘ Ilt\.lr Good of Doan’s Kidney Pills, A sverywhere Reports New Britain section is no exception. of the U. S. resounds with praise of Doan’s Kidney Pills. Fifty thousand persons are giving testimony in their home newspapers. The sin- cerity of these witnesses, the fact that they live so near, is the best proof of the merit of Doar Here's a New Britain case. J. L. Patterson painter, 291 S. Main St, says: “My work is a strain on the back and kidneys and often I have attacks of backache that mako me so lame 1 could hardly keep go- ing. Mornings there was soreness over my kidnevs which made it difh- cuit for me ta stoop or bend my back in any way. My kidneys didn't act regularly, either. Doan’s Kidney t [ Pills have always given me satisf: t | tory results at such times, relieving f|the backaches and other trouble. I speak of Doan’s Kidney Pills in the highest terms among the people I meet in my work Every a e NOTICE! ¥you If you have amy ailment of any kind and don’t seem to get tho 20 and sce VOLZ, The Chiropractor Rooms 16-17, Booth’s Biock Hounrs, 9 Thuysday, Sa 12 a. turday. m., 2.5 D m. Evening Hours, £:20 and by app: Monday, tment. has carried | spared | is seen | WOMAN CALLS HER RIVAL LOVE PIRATE Soldier's Wile Accused to Steal- ing Another’s Hubby New York, 9.- that husband and a woman whom, she found in a bachelor apart- not gone there to say Mrs. Rose Smith Stuart action for divorce in Brooklyn, against July Satistied her alleged, she ment “had paternoster,’ vesterday tiled the supreme court, Hurry P. Stuart of Stuart, Milliken & Co., Wholesalers of hosiery and un- derwear at 366 Broadway Following their marriage, 1918, the cou- ple went to liv 215 Exeter streef, Manhattan Beach. Mrs. Stuart named as corespondent one of her neighba Mprs. Dorothy Hallenbeck, whose hu band, Lieut. Arthur Elmore Hallen- beck, is in France with the American expeditionary forces Mrs. Stuart said that she is 26 vears old, while her husband is 45. Iach has been married previously and Mrs, Stuart asserted that her present hu band persuaded her to get a divorce fram her first husband and provided her with the necessary funds and wit- nesses. Mrs. Hallenbeck is said to be vears of age Mrs. Stuart declares that she lived “style, comfart and happines un- e months ago. Her complaint continues: “I had servants and evervthing my heart desired. My husband even bought a Packard touring car for $7,- 000 a wedding gift to me, which was delivered shortly after our mar- riage. He allowed me $100 every month for pin money, heside paying all my bills for gowns, dresses and all wearing apparel, household expenses, for the servants, food, coal and upkeep of the home, as well as my garage bills and necessary exenses for the up- keep of the car, all of which amount to a great sum in these times of the high cost of living.” Mrs. Stuart said her hushgnd in- formed her he had an income ‘\r $30,- 000 a year. She had heard that he has a son nearly as old as she In naming Mrs. Hallenbeck, Mrs. Stuart said she would not shield the corespondent, who had stolen her husband's love, ruined her life and destroyed her happiness. The complaint continues: During the last three months, I became very picious of my hus- band’s conduct, in that he invited the corespondent to my home without my consent on a great many occasions, and while T would be in another room with my back turned I could see them caressing and loving each other. In fact, 1 caught her openly with her arms around my husband. Such was this woman's conduct while her husband was in France as an officer fighting for his country, and who is still in France in the belief that here this wonderful land of liberty he a loving and true little wife, when instead she proved to be not only unfaithful but dishonest to the sanctity of her marriage vow and dis loyal to her country. their sus left In Fifth Avenue Apartment. “On July 17 I had my husband shadowed from the time he left my house in the morning until the time we forced our way into Milliken’s bachelor apartment at No. 264 Fifth avenue, Manhattan. This was apart- ment No. 5 and consisted of one bed- room, a sitting room and a bathroom. It was half past ten o'clock at night. My husband was there with Dorothy Hallenbeck alone. She tried to con- ceal herself in the bathroom until she was forced out. I cried out to he ‘Dorothy Hallenbeck, is this right? What is a married woman doing with a married man in his partner’s bache- lor apartment in -the night time all alone? Surely they did not go there to say their paternoster. “The defendant calls himself second husband. T lived happily my first husband for two years, Stuart come along, followed over town, pestering the life me, telling me what a rich was, that I should run away divorce from my husband he would pay for it. Stuart me to go to Reading, Pa., with him, where he got me lodgings, a lawyer and paid for my divorce, even supply ing me with witnesses and paying all my expenses for the divorce.” Mr. Stuart entered a general denial Mrs. Stuart applied to Justice Cal- laghan for alimony of $350 a week and $3,000 counsel fee. Decision was reserved. my with until me all out of man he and get and that induced a HE’S BOY ML RDERER EDWRARD F! O BRIEN =~ New Yorlk 17-year-old messenger York. But he confesses his employer to death and rohbed his cash had an accomplice, another errand They intend to kill Gardiner murder is too often the outcome of robbery. Edward O'Brien boy that with a was a New he heat hammer O’Brien Paige, did not Hull—but unexpected in hox. Edward boy OMAN OF A CES Summer Gir BY ZOE BECKLEY (Copyright, 1919, by N. E. (Dorothy, aged 26, staked her ob and $500 band during fhe summer. is spending t savings on t There are A.) ZOE BECKLEY ! Beach, having suitable hus- her chum. he summer at Lively he chance of winning a her letters home to Joan, GOING —GON It when ties) then snow That s a triumph, Joanie vou can (under rouse a man to withdraw behind dearest, some difficul- interest-—and a littie veil of is what 1 did Captain Wallis. Oh, girl, I can sec prim lips draw down line, your soft ey vour lovely brow corrugate provingly as you read. But, my heart, take off the brakes for once and try to let yourself go. Understand me. For I am only a typical girl Loving is woman's first nature. We all go about with our little divining rods, saying, “Is this the man for me? Is this the one? Oh, where is he? And when ever a man attracts us in one of the three great ways, per- sonally, mentally, spiritually, we rush to learn whether or not he responds For it is woman, and not man, whose chief business is Love and the per- petuation of Life Captain Wallis committed the crime of failing to follow up at the psy- chological moment his advantage! He permitted himself the luxury of rest He found me from the very start only too willing to B A REST to him. He was fresh home from the war. I too, in my way, was a warrior. had struggled with the world for five, hard, weary years, Joan. And with out the pomp and glory and acclaim of war. So that I understood him And gave him what he most needed —yel with the coating of feminine lure. 1 offered him rest. The others challenged him to further conquest. He doesn’t know women well. Else he would know when NOT to take things for granted. A man must ever keep up at least the appearance of pursuit. I wrote you how we the tramp to Sunset dashed and puzzled at my sudden coolness, determined to leave Lively Beach. In saying good-bye he used the word “dear.” 1 suppose there never was a woman since Grand- mother Eve who had not thrilled to the core of her heart the first a man used that little word. When Eric Wallis said it, Joan, in that crass hotel corridor, it shot through me like a galvanic current. It took all I could do to seem calm. Still—for all that, Eric Wallis had not gone far enough to make parting a tragedy. It is the little things, Joan mine, that malke love-salves of us women—the things that are re- corded day by day, week by week, month by month until gradually and imperceptibly they form strong chain: we have neither strength nor wish to break. It takes time for real love to grow. And so T did a naughty thing. T flung a kind glance to a young man yesterday to vour into a s es grow hard darling raight and disap- 1 returned from Point and he, friend ot ; time | And Eric Willis was in the last bus, by the name of Jim Ross, who has been hovering for days in the offing, waiting a chance 1o enter the harbor of my smiles. He is one of those neu- tral creatures who take value from the fact of whether they care for ¢ you or mot. You know, don't you, Joanie—that . many a man has looked unteresting to a girl until she finds he cares for her? From that mo- ment she reads into him a thousand virtues. I cannot such a man more evening say whether Jim Ross is But I do know he made Tesponsive vis-a-vis that than Captain Wallis ever did MIDNIGHT. POSTSCRIPT. he HAS GONE! and T were on the south piazza when the last train bus went { down. And Eric Wallls was in it. Listen, Joan, it is not that I'm in love with him, no matter how sure you are that I am. But there was that about him so remote, so dignitied, so reserved and strong and respectable, that 1 feel something tremendously worth while has gone from me. I pleaded headache and left poor Ross Your worried Oh, Joan Mr. Ro dearest. DOLL HOW TO LAUNDER Biddy Byve.) Every dainty housewife has in her possession a number of delicate blous es, handkerchiefs, collars and other frilly, feminine bits of linen, cotton and silk far too precious to trust to the laundry. Her problem then, is to find the best way to take care of them herself. For white cotton and linen garments, first, make a soap solution by shaving 1-2 pound of pure soap, containing moderate amounts of cleansing agents, inta 3 quarts of hot water. Work up into suds with hot water, add the clothes, and wash and rub gently. Hot water expands the threads of the cloth and enables the dirt caught in the fibres to fall out. Two washings in the hot suds, a ten min- ute boiling in slightly soapy water, and rinsing, should produce perfectly clean garments. To starch fine (By cottons and linens make a rice starch as follows: Cook 2 cupfuls of rice in 1 quart of water until rice i As water evaporates fill up the ves to keep the full quart. When the rice is cooked add another quart of boiling water, strain through a coarst cloth, without squeezing, and use while hot White goods shauld be allowed to dry completely on the line in the sun, then damperad and rolled for ironing. IFor washing delicate woolens use some of the prepared soap flakes and lukewarm water. Have two bawls or tubs ready. Make a warm soap suds and soak the wool garment in it for 15 minutes. Add a little hot water to keep the temperature even and lift the cloth up and down in the water, and draw through the hands without rub- bing. Remove ta second tub of soapy warm water and dip up and down Rinse in several lukewarm waters, run through a loose set wringer, or squeeze gently, not wring, with the hands, and put to dry in a slightly warm place. Pull into shape with the hands as the garment dries. Sweaters and wool coats should not he hung up, but shauld be spread flat on clean sheets or papers, and pulled into shape while damp. Tf necessary to iron smooth woolen do it by pressing with a warm iron, over a layer of cheeseclath. rash silks like wool. aveiding strong soaps and hard rubbing. Wring gently by hand. wrap in heavy towels, and iron on the wrong side, while still damp, using a moderate jron. Push the iron back and forth with a wriggling motion to make silk soft and pliable. SUMMER FRILLS soaps containing free alkall. Never let soak in water for very long, and never dry in the hot, bright sunshine. Usually it is wise to set colared ma- terials in some one of the following solutions: 1 quart of water and 2 fuls of mild vinegar; or I quart of water and 1-2 salt; or 1 quart of water spoonful of sugar In use ready tablespoon- cupful and 1-4 tablc of lead. washing colored garments never blueing except for clothing al- blue. Wash all water not colored toa hot, s them in ady them in as soon as dry It is a good plan to pad both sides of the ironing board, using for ironing colored ciothes other for white clothes only. Tron ali" colored garments on the wrong sidé That method helps to guard agatnst fading. As to removing clothing—Javelie water most satisfactory agents- used on white fabrics O er on either silk or wool To make Javelle water ut solve 1 pound of washing quart of cold water, and pound of bleaching powder hypochlorite.) Strain through muslin and bottle. To use in removing stains, tie the stained material bowl¢ and apply the Javelle the stain from a medicine dropper. Let remain one minute or less, then rins out well with warm water and soap. things quickly 1n with mild soap., a place, and take one side and the stains from is one but LY wash- of the must be and nev- home dis- soda in 1 add 1-4 (calcium over water a ta TALON HOME. Nealon af the 5th been overseas for and who recently country, is home Nealon for the several the cessation of hostili- ties, in the army of occupa tion Germany During the last stages of the war he was wounded and, spent some time in a hase hospital re- covering. He formerly resided at 161 High street and was at one time em- ployed at The Herald “BOBBY Private division, the past returned to this again. Private manths since "N Robert who has 1% months, has been in JEWELS STILL HIGH., London, July 29 commanding particularly in auctions here. Today graduated pearls brought and three other ornaments an addi ! tional $200,000, making the total” | sales for the brief auction almost a Jewels are high prices rope of 315 $207,500, In washing colored clothing use no | record.