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

JEART a« MY HUSBAND ELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife o1 Katie's manite | detignt. Why Madge Was Forced to Delay Her Cake-Makin e the ings all gleefully flou you coom dot aham, plees for ht joost “Missis now ove joost vomans Katie's voice vou he pointed to aveec cake. 1 g0t Siea mix spoon, table, W flav everythin laid out mixing her wtter how! for you, and old turn corne outside my door note. I had nands. kitchen after my mothev- | o her l.\h.“-’ DUt Richard Second in | Pt ) ’I]‘“”““’L“ b Mother Graham iheftillancy wiich o | “And I hide dot cake have missed for worlds. | 0 i other fond grandmothers 0 M0 v abroad at the same hour with some | to0 P e of whom she had deigned to scrape | <" ' an acquaintance. But she defiantly SR o with Bpnounced at almost every return| o 0L TR GLC Lo jumbling home that “there was not a child in Sl t 4 pronouns, thank the vil could hold a candle to o irh b Richard Second.” Chim e The departure of the two, however, | & % ® 10 0 5 ") e never-to-be-for- always left my room a wreck, for the | o Gu os hefore the baby was born doting grandmother usually inspected | R0/ 1H 1 fn commeon with most Malf the baby's wardrobe before she | oSBT lived in antici- selected the garments she wished put | P el ohiiiof s e o, on him. It was the replacing of first cuddling in my arms to the little clothes and the setting of e e Gl a room to rights which had delayed G T R, going to the Kitchen as soon as my [ ' i oot was finished and depos- Imother-in-law left housel EHellFITs s e b el e e Tean eriginal plan I had with Katie. |\ "4ne work table, but Katie stopped me promptly. “You know ing, eggs, tin to the last readiness she held | delayed was in for my an going imperative to the depa ning walk with perambulator, a know you vant have everyting ven grandmudder lowering her voice a5 hear her. ture fo i of vay mo his resy throug would There she said, DO, could for you ver i she coll hide heeni, not ven she on, and I you vant “m N st fro in my aight n of Catie warmly, and of the s0 ilding proceeded had dreamed think the his my | L | time my | with a grayhbea as the made to The Secret Calke. All right, Katie, T'll be one minute,” I called cheerily, made good my promise with a second how you help me more dan dis?” she demanded, taking the flour sifter from my hand. “I feex dis in vun—vot vou call heem, shake of vun cow's tail.” there in and A Stranger Calls. destined to know then what she wanted me to do, for even as I murmured ‘‘sheep’s tail, Katie,” in laughing correction of her idiom. the front doorbell rang an im- | perative peal, and Katie, slipping out of her gingham apron and into the white one in which she always an- swers the doorbell, turned to me in- quiringly. “You see anybody?” “Bring the card to me first,” T said resignedly, despairing of ever suc- ceeding in my painstaking effort to teach Katie the proper lore of the doorbell. “I will slip up the back stairs, and vou can bring the card tray up the front stal to my room. Don't forget the tra: “T no forget,” she returned earnest- ly. ‘“But sometimes dey have mno ard.” ‘“Then ask But I was not PHONE 1000 Hundreds turned last week, should be a tip to buy those tickets in advance. ALL THIS WEEK away FARCE-MELODRAMA IN FOUR ACTS “Nothing quite it been seen on New New York Tims the person’s name bring me that,” I said patiently. The bell rang again, this time a longer peal, and I felt a swift preju- dice against the impatient person on the other side of the front door. As I sped up the back stairs and swiftly rearranged my dress before the mir- ror in my room, I resolved to deny myself to the caller if it were a pos- sible thing to do. Accordingly, ‘when mounted the stairs breathlessly: “It's a man who e hees name, “but he Nights Beginning Tonight 8:15 I rejoined quickly: Popular Matinee Wednesday “Go down and tell A. H. WOODS PRESENTS Graham is engaged ‘(TOO MANY whose name HUSBANDS” A New Comedy in 3 Acts. By W. Somerset Maugham. 1 With a Notable Company. 25¢. to $2.00. Mat. 25¢ to $1.00 AND Hartford ESQUE ezt rhone 1026-C has York like ever stage Katie hurriedly and announced PARSONS’ THEATER HARTFORD. says he no geev got to see you,” him that Mrs and cannot see is not sent to Katie's face reflected her approval. “I no like hees looks,” she whis- pered. *He vun great beeg stiff, und I leave on doorstep vile I coom b “You “Admit heem stand oop stairs.” did just right, Katie,” I said. no one to the house who re- fuses to give his name.” She went downstairs again, this time with evident zest in her errand, while I renewed the task of straight- ening my room. To my surprise the man did not go away. I heard the parley of voices, although T could not distinguish the words. Then Katie came slowly up- i stairs again, her face aflame with in- | dignation. | Dot bunch of sour greens, he say | vou see heem mighty qveeck ven you see dis,” she said, extending a cheap sealed envelope to me. 1 tore it open, saw three words in a flourishing chirography as tawdry as the envelope: “Representing Mr. Stockbridge.” ves. =3 b SingerPresents HE BEHMAN SHOW 1 /All New Features VAUDEVILLE Unless otherwise noted, these motices are written by the bureaus of the theoters or other attracticns wiikh which they —e— = AT THE PATACE skit called Monday, Tuesday, Wedn al vaudeville offer a s talkins (s T ‘The Two Piker: THE LYCEUM THEATER. varying to the another 1 bill sereen ce photoplay md with the bhig fea- of There crook plays of degrees. “Cheating Cheaters,” if not exactly of, or dealing directly with, “The Third Degree,” may be described a “double-crook’ piece, to match the phrase “double crossing,” used in the ornately American dialogue of Max Marcin. In the old days it might have been called “diamond cut dia- mond” as it has to do with the plot- ting answ counter plofting of two a ture being a version James Whitcomb ‘Little Riley’s “amous poem, * with. D, W. Griffth’s new “find” Colleen Moore as the st The children of the neigh- horhood gather at the home of James Whitcomb Riley to listen to one of the poet’s famous stories. He tells them of ‘“‘Little Orphawt Annie,” who when but a slip of a girl entered : : orphans home. owing. 1o the. aexiy | EANes oSioolleys of no little humor. rom overwork of her mother. Annie | 1lis 8ft@0077H pound the matinee blessed with an imagination ana | Derformdee e yttended and a very ? Dlessedyithian | Hon aud | ;1ocoq dywd to flock from the o s other little unfortunates . the together and tells them stories about | \eater ater | fnal chrtaind o]l witches, clves, and goblins, always | L.C TOUr\% mi Volpgonaiine ending with the warning, “And the | CCNe Pait The manssoment goblins ell git ver ef yer don’t watch | Alnounces o ahisne out Then one day Annie's uncle Sl Her = takes her from the home, and the | MAtinee ds Bl little girl's life of drudgery and mis- exy begins. Both uncle znd aunt treat her and make life miserable her. One day she meets Dave, neighbering farmer. He at once comes her champion, defends her threatens the uncle with punishment unless he changes his tactics. Other photoplay features include Antonio Morero in “The Perils of Thunder Mountain,” a screamins comedy and the Palace News. The vaudeville is headed hy Ruth Curtis and her Jazz band, La Viva offers a classy single novelty with singing, dancing and Lalancing work. McRae and Aiken Orphant Anni e B that from be held only aind 8 p. & orders 1OX’S THEATER. Monroe Salisbury, appearing in the Sleeping Lion,” his latest hit, at Fox's theater for the first three days of this week, has a very striking and attractive role that is a sure winner from the very first foot of film. The fame of ury as a screen star is not of recnt date, but dates back to a series of successful screen produc- tions that have been counted by movie critics as on a par with the best. Now “The Sleeping Lion” adds more glory to this star's fame. In this picture a wider scope is given to his natural mis for is a2 pieces of, Parisian China, graceful in de- signand beautifully em- bossed with a goldband. For 25 more. coupons and $3.75 you can get another 35-piece set. A third set of 35 piecesfor 25 coupons and $3.75 completes this magnifi- centdinner service. 112 pieces in all. Set a “Smart” Table With This “Smart Set”’ This beautiful set of Parisian China is easy to get. Save the coupons that . come with every pound of our Baby Brand Oleomargarine Send 25 of them to us with $3.75, and the dishes are yours, prepaid. ) Baby Brand Oleomargarine is made of the purest ingre- dients; oils flavored with rich creamery butter. AND, coupons are also packed with First Prize Nut Margarine. Send money and coupons to P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributors of New England \&Q‘Q@“?&\ PAL 8 ACE SR Tonight, Tuesday, Wednesday PHOTOPLAY AND VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS MOST WONDERFUL POEM EVER WRITTEN WAS JAME WHITCOMB RILEY | “‘Little Orphant Annie”’ BIG THE S PHOTOPLAY VERSION N MOOR DON'T MISS THE WITH COLL! MANY OTHERS COMEDI VAUDEVILLE ~WITH— Ruth Curtis and Her Jazz Band LA VIVA — IN AN ORIGINAL NOVELTY McRAE & ATKEN IN “THE TWO PIKERS" WATCH FOR “THE AUCTION OF SOULS” — SOON BRI PR PRI o BRE MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY MONROE SALISBURY + In a Western Drama of Action “The Sleeping Lion” SPECIAL N 9 “MARY MOVE HAROLD LLOYD VAUDEVILL Four Sure Fire Acts of Big Calibre Attractiveness. SEE IT SURE | Officer Trembiey | “Would kindly return the three hooks he bor- | ing Japanese Tickle Tickie Tickle That’s What Makes You Cough Hayes’ ‘Healing Honey Stops The Tickle By Healing The Throat 35c per Bottie ability varying sheet to make live a emotions upon In this picture, plays {wo distinct characters, the same character, but in different environment and experiences. Ton the poor Italian modeler in clay, has nothing in common with Tony the swashbuckling, dashing cattle baron of the western plans. The situations are intense, the action rapid and the story appealing one from the poor Ttalian immigrant in the Big City to the same Tony onc vear later, when the spirit of life and preserva- tion have awakened in him the “Sleeping Lion” of bravery and cour- age. The remaining screen offerigs are many and meet with comedy and news. The vaudeville program con- tains four acts of big caliber, with a variety of singing, musical and comic material from the latest and best big time attractions. character of the silver Mr. Salisbury that an BEAUTY TIPS FOR SHOOL GIRLS. The away who young girls who to school-—and the young girls going to hunt and fill their first job—are looking aktout for ways are going THE (RESAR MISCH TORE 687—-69835 MAIN STREET HARTFORD “Dress Up”’ Now is the time to choose your Fall Clothing and other accessor- ies, for stocks ‘Whatever you select HERE will be CHARGED and BEASY WEEKLY PAYM are complete, you can pay in Suits $25 to $60 Shoes $5 to $10 Hats $2.50 up to make themselves prettier—and more attractive. The first essential of all exquisite! neatness s of person and clothes. daily bath is absolutely essary to the girl who longs for a clear fresh complexion which needs no cosmetics. Young girls have littla need for the massage creams of older women, but even girls need a zood cleasing cream to take out dust, and to warn away chaps. Girls with bLeauty is and nec- oily s:in should use daily, on bits’of absorbent cotton the following lotion: 5 and 1-2 ounces of rose water, 1-2 ounce of alcohol, and 1-2 dram of boric acid. A saturated solution of boric acid used night and morning with an eve- cup, will keep the eves bright and rested and the lids in healthy condi- tion. A very little vaseline rubbed into lashes and brows will make them grow. The neat, well-groomed school or iness girl will be sure that hooks, eves, buttons and snappers are al- ways in place on her belts and blouses and plackets so that her clothes never gape or sag unbecomingly. hoes, too. well polished, and with straight heels and neat laces mark the well-groomed girl, and so do the white shoes kept absolutely clean. Shoe trees for each pair owned is an excellent investment. They cost little, and save time and money keeping the shoes in good condition No business girl should attempt to wear a wash shirtwaist more than one day—unless she is extremely neat and careful about her clothes. Look- ing capable and prosperous invites real prosperity and the world respects the person who respects 1 1f enough to be clean and neat Remember to use one of the many toilet preparations designed to prevent excessive perspiration and its odor Use little perfume. FPerfect 2 liness is the sweetest fragranc. Keep the hair clean and shining by frequent shampoos and nightly brushings. Beauty business. in it if vou bu social life and time and thought have returns. pays—in Invest would Saranac Lake, N. Y., Claims That Dis- tinction Among Cities, Saranac Lake, 1 Health autharities declare that this probably is the first “flyless town” in the world. Health reports that, despite unusually hot weather in June and July, there arc hardly any more flies here than most places have in Januar and that next vear there will be none at all. It cost the town about $1,000 to eradicate the fly nuisance which was accomplished by requiring that ma- nure be scheened and frequently re- moved. Dr. Trembley campaigns as useles regards “swat the fly"’ and says the only | way to eliminate flies is to put a_ban on all their breeding places and he adds, that this can be done. AB: London.—This ment appeared in the Rev. TMINDED. unusual advertise- the Church Times: Father —— = months prized by three much rowed were since, for they the owner.” BID FOR JAPANESE SAILORS. Tokio.—Scarcity of seamen is forc- shipping concerns to offer increased wages and operators are now bidding against one another for the services of sailors. i | “to o7 d zmmer Cir/ ) ZoeLBeckley .. CORYRIGHT 1919 aY NE A 72\ P (e suiain Beach and ed her job and $300 savings on the chance She has finally accepted a position to travel with a These are her letters home to her chum: Dorothy, aged has been LIVITPS Silversand Lake, having of winning a husband. railroad official as his secreta (From Joan to Dolly) Bentsville, Tues: Evening. Dear Dorothy: the My After millionaire palace car lux gorgeousness of your nd the adv ture of travel and ary, what can 1 write of Bentsville that will interest vou? Life moves Nash has a darling ba Sunday night. And the new Hall was opened Saturday with a wonderful costume dance. Randy and I went as Queen Elizabeth and Sir Walter Raleigh, and ndy everybody into gales of laughter spreading his cloak at the most unexpected moments for me to walk over. : Randy has bought a little house on Fern-av at a bargain. le thought at first he would sell it again, but has | decided to keep it instead Oh, it's such a sweet place, Dolly! Stone and shingle, built since you were here, with the shingles stained green and green roof and solid | ood shutters, also green. There is| squatty front door with a flagzed | path and grass growing between the here. Lizzie girl, born quietly sent by a a | stones. he and I, g window 1d fussing Randy We have a lot of joy, after work each day, buildir cats, making a garden with the little grounds fixing a clearing in the of the coftage into what he ealls 1 Japanese tea garden.” Ile has taken | a lot of trouble fo get bamhoo rods for fencing, and a queer straw thatch | for the roof of the summer-house which shelters the table and bamboo! i stools. He is alwavs sending for special things that can't in Bentsville—strange stone grass mats and things that hurt by weather. “It would he a have to lug all the fu indoors every time it rains.” I call that thoughtful for But mavbe I am a bit prejudiced Randy's favor. He has piped water from the lake to make a little fishpond and a fool- ish fountain that gushes at the pusn of a hutton. . We are trying to make the place harmonious color. 1 have planted a million nasturtiums and sweet peas. There loads of Yerennials to keep the place gay vear after year. The windows are wide and most of them open outward like little door: with leaded panes. The rooms are flooded with breeze and sunshine and I am putting up curtains little by little as I get the ideas from the home magazines. There is a living-room with built-in bookshelves (Randy always was a book-o-maniac) and an adorable kitchen which Randy is “improving” every week with ‘“‘convenience ideas' a woods “Randy and 1 Elizabeth went as Queen Walter and Sir Raleigh,"” be lanterns, won't he sleeping porch and another low-ceilinged, high-windowed, which could be—well, a perhaps room, sunny, nursery, » You can see the lake from the back porch. And how peaceful it is that has found for! nuisance,” he savs, Nishings | rooms and sweet -like a what it and tired in| wa happily heart s searching But you all possibiy a man! | dear, I Ja this small-tow interest infatuated on vou—you who are enture, vour sum-e that T pray with life and ad thrills, investing heart enterprise well? ARE vou satisfied and happy? Will you not have to PAY, dearest, for all this wondrous luxury and unusual experience Yours always lovingly and faithfully, JOAN, - P. S.—1 suppose vou will scoff, bat Randy savs this John Herron is NOT altogether to be trusted. He won't tell me exactly what he means, but I gather that Randy knows more about him than you realize. Oh, my dear, be wary, and do look out for the president’s catty wife! Remember that from her point of view it DOBRS a mass of 1y vou e Dolly, Dolly of his own. Three sweet bedrooms, a | look queer. JOAN.