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BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, OUR WEEKS ' [ 1916. News for Theater Goers and Women Readers iN HUSPITAL e hey | A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT A\Y TIM Her Side---and His Marital rs. Brown Finally Restored te Health by Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. How Cora and David Temple Solved Their Problemsa By ZOE BECKLBY The Bed Rock Basis After leaving: Cora at the hotel David took Mrs. Brett’s car back to her garage, left word that he would explain later why neither he nor Cora had come and returned to pace the street in front of the hotel in which his wife was alone. A bright-looking hotel clerk came out and handed him an envelope saying: “I beg pardon, sir, but this envelope | vou, but as I noticed you pass the hotel membering your name, direct.” David thanked and tipped him, and tearing the envelope open ecagerly, read the letter Cora had written to Tom Woodford, whom he knew to bs a boyhood friend of his for an appeal for comfort, solace, a cry of pain! Pain caused by himself, an appeal to another man and yet addressed to himself! Devid puzzled and frowned over the strange situation that was tang- ing them worse and more perplexing every hour. Suddenly he decided to cut through the tangle. [fc entered the hotel and knocked on the door of her room. The loneliness in Cora’s voice as she cried “Come in!” moved him somehow more than anything els She had been orying. “Cora!” he cried, taking her in his arms. ‘When she had composed herself somewhat the street and took her to his rooms at his hotel. Tt wa most sad ‘“reconciliation,” neithor of them saying what wa heavily on their hearts until David broke the silence. “Cora,” he sald slowly, “we're in a devilish snarl, with neither of us quite to blame, nefther of as entirely in the right, vet either or both stand to loge something whichever way it goes. “But one thing I am determined not to lose. Or at least I am de- termined to sacrifice ewverything else to keep that—our belonging to each othen.” Cora pressed his hand. “If everything else has got to go to the wefl thet must be left us. “We hawe solved other problems by compromise by leaving things work out themselves in the future so long as the present was still serene. But we hmve come to-another kind of problem this time. It won’t let Itself be compromised. It won't let itself be postponed. Either you or I, or both, will be bruised in this. But not our love. “David, if that stays I don’t care what goes do as Mrs. Brett wants us to do. Dawtd- shook Nis head. “It's too late for that solution, dear,” he said. wrong that made the muddie, but the fact that you were right. T see thet now. I had already made vou take one big leap out of all familiar besrtngs, and pow, before, you have even finished your jump, I asked you to meke a still harder leap In the dark. No, dear, I see you have done your share of the hard traveling for the moment. Now it'’s my turn. “I shall explain to Mrs. Brett as I can how it stands with us. Tf she is a really btz woman and understands, 1t will be forgotten in no time. If she 1s not big enough to take it right, well—sufficient to the day is the evil thereof.” “Let me go to her, Davey,” her understand.” ‘“No, dear, this 1s a business problem, my problem and I must face it and settle it myself.” i Cleveland, Ohio.-—‘“For years I suf-! | red 8o sometimes it seemed as though | I could not stand| it any longer. It ‘was all in my lower ! organs. At times L could hardly walk, for if T steppedon a little stone I would almost faint. One day I did faint and my husband was sent for and the d tor came. I was ta- ken to the hospital d smyed four weeks but when I came me I would faint just the same and | il the same pains. A friend who is a nurse said for me to Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Com= jnd. I began takingit that very day I was svTering a great deal. It already done me more good In the hospital. To anyone who is eringas I was my advice is to stop be first drug-store and get a bottle 8 E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Com- | before you go hame.””—Mrs, W, BrOWN, 1109 Auburn Avenue,Cleve- Ohio. Fhy notitakeMrs. Brown’s advice 7 rite for free and heipful ce to Lydia B. Pinkham dicime: Oo. (confidential), Lynn, wag sent down to be mailed to several times tonight, and re- I thought T"'d save you a day by giving it to you he helped her drass for a sober and ¢ weighing most yd Cora cried. I'll go and live with them.” “David, I'll “It isn’t your being Teontght Only “rHE ANCIDENT BDOOD” “HER SOUES SONG” Good Vaudeville Show. Cora begged eagerly. “I'll simply make EVELATIONSOF A WIFE By ADEDE GARRIGON me to articulate. comes, anyway.” For distinct in my TienentinresibueyiN v - Sntailipisier e b e b Brennan place. There was much prised in Dr. Pettit's eyes upan the be done both inside and outside the |day of his last visit to my mother-in. | house. After the first day, Katie aid | 1W: I remembered the way he had not return with me, as my mother- | /2sPed my hand in parting. The | in-law needed her in the apartment. | 1¢¢lin& was indefinable. T scored my- But I engaged another woman with | S¢If as fanciful and conceited for the one I had for the work in the imagining that there had been any- house and put the grinning William | {PIN& sbecial in his farewell to me or the little courtesics he had ten- charge of an aold man I had se-|© cured to clean up the grounds and \ dsied "“‘ during my mother-in-law’s b e cdon ! {ness. But I told myself again, as T I soon found that I had a treasure | P2d after clasing the door upon his in Mr. Jones, who was a typical old | 138t Visit, that it werc better all Yankee farmer, a wizened little man | 2T0und if he did come again with chin whiskers, who lived Dr. Pettit Called. in the | g | ,.(»i’um..,::hn.»d. He could only give me | «1p vou wait for a day or walt a long time,” sionally, as he was ~nh,|.-wt to “rheumatics; Bufwhile =g | grimly. “He called 5 Lere he > P har- | - : aramount- Burton - Holmes {1 was there he ploughed and har-| while ago, sald he had been @ v | rowed and planted the garden, cleared | 15 an impromptu studie prsty that b ravelogue | s ¢ : ‘ , \ v, that he Keystone Comedy {fh!l rubbish away, and made 11‘\: : would be home In twa or three hour: 1 20| But I know Richard. If he gots in- | - | intumerable flower beds, keeping "R PILL iron hand over the irrespansible Wil- | {orasteq 1wthing 1ik that, h 3 z like that, he home until midnight. | ir liam, whose grin gradually faded as| yont h he was' forced to do some real work | nat pretend either to analyze excuse the feeling of reckless do- 1 do rlor:h a s wages. or ¥ A riotous and extravagant hour in ! fance that s ed me upon hearing of Dicky’s absence. I roflected bitterly | 4 seed and bulb store resulted in my getting all the flower favorites I had | tnat T haq taken all the wups e burden of | sceing to the new home, and was | loved in my childhood. I also bought | which | suttering from fllness contracted | the seeds of all vegetables » | because of that wark, while Dicky + Dicky and I llked, and a few mare {and put them in Mr. Jones' capsble‘““q RS o0 el e et never a thought of me. | hands. If there was a variety of Vefi“'""l"\ I knew without belng told that Grace Draper was a member of the or flower seeds which looked attrac- | tive in the seedman’s catalogue, and | ¢tyqio frolic. Th vords | which romained unbought, it was the | o' at (e Tiouse in Mebwtn SR REWELL < | ra;ml‘or lnm §nl}ns‘maqn,1 f:r T con-| a4 rented came back to me. OPERA PLAYERS clentiously tried to select every ome.| o gaye 'she would think vou'd be jealous of Grace Draper. She's an | { Henry Blossom-Victor Herbert | I Planned the location of a few of tml | awtul pretty girl.” | | Why Dicky’'s Mother Called Dr. Pettit for Madge and What He Said. “Wait until Dicky the | p, to aramount Plays, Present The Photoplay Favorite Dustin Farnum IN “David Garrick” Triangle Plays, Present The Noted English Actor H. B. Warner IN The Beggar of Cawnpore” | | | Richard, his mother you'll oh- up a invited two occ -pt Saturday, Hol AR&ONS’ —Hartford | Show for 75c. WEEK OF THE A $2 Comic Opera, ’Eie Modiste” | beds, and then conflded to Mr, Jones | the rest of the outdoor wark, know-| Ty} And here T wa frert = 1mz that he could finish it after mY | fucing tho sorviees of _:r;“fho{‘“pg“ sician because I fancled there wag return to the city. 76¢ to 100, (600 re- Mr., Birdsall, the agent, was very semething in his manner the toler- ance of which would savor of dis- e | tractable about the kitchen, sending loyalty to Dicky! me. I saw that she was frightened about the condition of my throat, but the choking feeling gave me no time | to be frightened. T kept the spray | going almost canstantly until the | physician came. It was the only way i 1 could breathe. /IFE WANTS DIVORCE. 1el Stein of 101 Hartford ave- 0 yesterday notified the pelice is wife b left him, taking | er their it child and $305 has been sued for divorce hy Ife. Mrs. Stein alleged cru. s retained Lawyer A. A nd Constable Fred notice on the husband secretary of state has b Simer S. Babeock’s antomo- license for ten days. “Poor Little Girl.” Dr. Pettit must have made a record journey, for the door bell signalled his arrival only a few moments after Mother Graham's message. He gave my throat one swift, shrewd glance, then turned to his small valise and drew from it a stick, some absorbant cotton and a bottle of dark liquid. With swift, sure movements he prepared a swab, and turned to me. “Open your gently, but obe d doctor.” through help Green- — | at the end of the third day, when T s — tcll her she could summon the phy- POLPS | grawing things T loved on their way { ham assisted me in spraying my | complaint. My throat seemed swol- | Bvery mother, every girl | bed at once. lven my suffering, I Winkla | Z s gee to the unpacking of her trunks Saturday, 60c, 25c and 10c | ™Men the second day to paint it. So turned the key in the lack of the| o forncd to my mother-inlaw to | front door, I was consclous that tho| gigian but found that I could hardly | house was as clean as soap and water | cpeak’ My throat folt as 16 T srors and hard work could mke it, that the | choking, > e grounds were in order, and the| “lpne gpravin T gasped HARTFORD | Thoroughly alarmed, Mother Gra- to greet me. , $2 showsimigEOL Exloes I fanoy, it was high time thin POLI PLAY ore e e o i oo o ShInER | throat With a strong antiseptic solu- 1 the Great White e e e e o enk eave e inchuevion by : L : P o T O oy | Dr. Pettit's offioe, and sho called him ittie Lost 2 | a8 ay I dlagno oy S S TR earalihior cali hite | tol ke |Gt R B S e i, pel it g o e hould * see this play. It bone and muscle in my body ap- eaches the greatest lesson reared to have its separate pain. e | When T reached the apartment T felt Hatinees, = 10c-20c; | so 11l that T undressed and went to Evenings, 10c-20c-30c-50¢ | “You must spray your throat im- | mediately,” my mother-in-law said in | & businesslike way, “and I suppose “ we ought to send for that jackanapes {of a could not but smile at my | mother-in-1 reference to Dr. | Pettit, who had attended her in her | | illnes She had summarily dismissed | him because he had forbidden her to when she’was barely convalescent, | and we had nat seen him since “I'm gure T will not need A phy- 1<i4'mn” T said, trying speak d(fi-‘ tinetly, altho It was effort forl I u mouth again,” he sald peremptorily, him, and the to an antiseptic | can and keep her | please, a i white flour to make a thin batter, |2 greased bathed the swollen tonsils surely and skilfully. As 1 swayed, almost the spasm of coughing which followed, support of his staggered, in and chaking I felt the strong, sure arm touching my shoulders, of his hand grasping mine. “Now lie down,” he commanded sently, when {he paroxysm was over. He drew the covers over me himself, { lifted my head and shoulders gently with one hand, while with the other he raised the pillows tb the angle he wished. Then he turned to my mother-in-law. “She has a bad c but there is no dan ly, utterly isnoring h the time of his last visit. I will stay until T have swabbed her | again. She is to have these pellets, he handed her a bottle of pink tab- | lets, “‘once every fifteen minutes until she has taken four, then every until midnight. Let her sleep all she warm. T would like fillea, if vou of watc She these tablets of tonsilitis, he said quiet- rudeness at two hot water bags must begin soon as possible As my mother to get the thin came back to th 10oking down at “Where asked voice. I shook my vous and sick enough to question keenly. I could not the foolish tears which cown my cheeks. Dr. Pettit took his and wiped them away. in almaost a whisper: ‘“Poor little girl! could bear in-law left nd, the room Dr, Pettit and stood me. your st is hushand 2" a note of roness in his head. T was just ner- fecl the restrain rolled slowly handkerchief Then he said How I the pain for you.” wish I [_ enu for Tomorrow Breakfast Fruit Parsley Omelet Browned Potatoes Raised Graham Biscuits Coffee Lunch Macaroni Cake and Tomatoes Tea Dinner Green Pea Soup Baked Fish New Potatoes Asparagus Cuocumber and Radish Salad Cherry Charlotte Coffee Raised Graham Bis pint of ‘milk; dissolve in it of butter, and a teaspoonful of salt; tablespoonfuls cuit—sScald one table- one one-half of add nd spoonful when =00l two o one-half of a veast cake dissolved in little Ada a warm water. ufficient bheat, until smooth and set in a warm place until light. When spongy sift into the batter sufficient graham meal to make a soft dough turn out on floured board and knead unil soft, elastic and no longer sticky. Return to the howl, cover and set aside again; when the dough has fully doubled in size turn out carefully on the roll out one inch thick and ent into small biscuit. Place close together pan, brush over with milk and when risen bake in a quick oven. Cherry Charlotte—Wash and pit pint of cherries. Simmer the pits i a half pint of water for fiftesn min- utes, skim them out, add the ¢ two-thirds of a cupful of simmer gently until tendc through a sleve and keep warnr, Tn the meantime soak a half package of granulated genatine in a half cupful of cold water, then stand over hot water until dissolved. Add this to the prepared fruit pup and stand until cold and beginning to (hicken. Have ready a pint of heavy am which has been whipped to a solld froth; carefully blend it w the thickening mixture and turn into a glass or other serving dish. Garnish with a few large cherries. md Rub STHE ISLE O’ DREAMS” NEXT WEEK AT POLI'S The inauguration of the new nolicy at Poll’s theater, Hartford, when the management will noted st Players, next weelk, ent a Poli tions nre. supported by -he has Interest and indi decided 2 point to the innovation. Bernard famed Trish singer and actor, the first star who will appear the players and the opening | tion will he “The Isle D Chauncey Olcoti’s favorite play Daly Is known from coast (o as a tenor singer and his sweet voico will be heard in several of Mr. Ol- cott's most popnlar songs next weelk. Mr. Daly has heen rehearsing the players since Tuesday and durir the afternoons he practices his sonc at Foot Guard hall, Manager Geo Elmore of Poli’s having made rangements so that Mr. Daly have the use of the hall ‘or rehearsals. The play Is a production and it will prove one of the best that Poli patrons have scen. Mr, Daly's appearance in this produc- tion is one of the notable dramatic treats of the on and the advance sale of seats Indicates unusual public intorest. Members of the Knights 0(‘ Columbus, of which Mr. Daly member, will attend Monday the Fihernians Tuesday evenin the Holy Name societies Wr evening This week's play, a very sue Daly. will be oduc 1ms Mr. coast o h a voes is ovening, md Tnesday “Tittle Lost Sis. ter,” tells an interesting st throat | hour | he | a | hoard, | and | astde | the | with with ! might | beautiful 1 JUGGLING BURLESQUE IS KEENEY FAVORITE Burlesquing the juggling and bal- | ancing reatures of the Japanese ac batic specialties, Morris and Morris, the flving Scotchman, introduced in | their act Keeney's this week one | of the funniest tumbling novelties ever scen in this city. There is orig- inality and newness and in the idea its working out creates considerable merriment. The are Morris brotners clever tumblers but it is as come- dians that they shine best. ~ When they combine the comedy and acro- batic feats they achieve a resalt that is most entertaining. This is not the only good act at Keeney's. There are two other en- joyable numbers and the audience likes them immensely. Mary Balling- | ton, a bi 1 with a big voicze » number of ballads and gemi-c { cal numbers in ple style. receives a large share of the apple contributed daily. In Monkey there arc a number of trainod als which perform series of orig- inal tricks and do much to make vaudeville ShOW a success. That New Britain theater-zoers are still enthusiastic over Charlie Chaplin is evidenced from the larze crowds which attend the theater cvery night. Charlie the photoplay headliner this week. He is seen in “The Fire- man,” the latest release of the Mn- tual T4Im people for whom he is now playing at the largest salary ever paid an entertainer. He is worth what he gets, too. The theatrical managers | of the entire country concede this point and they pay fancy prices for his films without a complaint. The Knickerbocker drama “Tha An- cient Blood.” is to be one of +he lead- ers tonight. “Her Soul's' Song,” a two-reeler, will also be shown Tomorrow, “A Traitor To Ar leased by the Essanay company, “The Finer Metal,” are among the hookings. | ATTRACTIVE BILL AT FOX'S THEATER at is ,” re- and Qumbered two days of this week will be made up of the Paramount feature “David Gar- rick,” play of the same name, distinguished American stage favorite, Dustin Farnum, and the Triangle-Tnce drama “The Beggar of Cawnpore,” with H. B. Warner of “Allas Jimmy Valentine” in the leading role. Both of these players are in a class by them- Ives and the themes of both stories ro of a nature to make them high entertaining. In 1dition r st of in a two “His Bitter Pil Plays will offer of thelr highly educational travelogues of Burton Holmes. The above bill will he shown afternoon and evening. to the one reel above, an fun-makers will comedy entitled | st Ke | appear | “THE MAN FROM HOME" Players have to sce “he Herbert light as tOMorrow be the last The closing have gone Patrons of the Opera Parsons’ theater, Hartford, two more opportunitl company in the \ opera, “M'lle Modiste,” night's performance will of the spring son. | opera, like the before 1t, is truly worth the humor of the Henry Blossom li- brotto and the melodies of the Victor Herbert score being brought out in full. Florence Webber has one of her best parts as Mlle. Fifi. She not only sings her numbers in a brilllant manner, but displays her versatilify on the snare drum in the “Mascot | of the Troupe” selection. Roger Gray contributes the merriment of the | week with special topical songs and | 1rancis Boyle is responding o many cncores of his bombastic iy, A Want What I Want When T Want It.” |11 Luckstone is excellent in his { mu numbers, especially “Ze 1Zeng- Jish Language,” one of the hardest of all opera songs to memorize. ! and tomorrow afternoon and nighr are | the final appearances of the popular company and the theater will un- doubtedly be crowded at all three per-® form Corso NEURALGIA'S ONE SYMPTOM Neuralgia is a disease which has bus one symptom—pain. The pain of neuralgia ig sharp and ghooting with intervals of freedom. An attack of neuralgia does not give jmmunity but recurrences are the rule, The same #Werve is generally affected which means that this particular nerve has lost its resistance and that there will be recurring attacks until the strength of the nerve is built up. Tlow can the strength of & nerve be restored? The nerves are nourished en- tirely by the blood and weak nerves are toned up hy supplying to the blood the elements that the nerveslack. As the general health and strength of the patient are built up_the nerves resume their normal functions, inflammation caused by lack of nutrition disappears and the neuralgic attacks cease. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a tonic exceptionally well suited for the treat- ment of neuralgia because they contain no alcohol, stimulating or habit-form- ing drugs. The tonic treatment with ‘ them ills is well worth a trial by any snfl"orer from neuralgia. | ™ Write today for booklet on_nervous | 's tor others that be nces. company Payton’s stocl disorders to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your own drn;.gmt, =(>115|no pills or they will be gent postpaid ab 50 cents per hox. the | | | | | The bill at Fox's theater for the last | taken from the celebrated stage | featuring the | all | and the Paramount | their latest installment | | NEXT AT PARSONS' | at but [ while and all | Tonight | | | I | 1 should | read. | i | say | 1 I j most | probably | her PRETTY SUMMER DRESSES $2.98 and up Exceptional values— Every favored materi the Flowered Colors in is very styles. wonderfully 1 of the s Marq uisettes, Voiles, Linenes and various large—your choice is che is 'ming own, well Our models. including as Plain stock “tow son ete other styles. not limited to a STRIPED PONGEBE TRIMMED HATS $7.98 up $10.98 SPORT SUITS, AT SUMMER SHOES 0 up 08 up $8.98 up WOOL WAISTS SUITS up STYLISH COATS, SPORT SUITS | Men’s Summer Suits ! $10, $12, $14 .. $30 Hats Shoes _‘F‘%fi‘is"??gi sAr MiscH STORE $87—-6985 MAIN STREETL HARTFORD. | fter the n coming direct from Springfield hees Pike, a long spring season, will present Tarkington-Wilson comedy “The I'rom Home,” as the openin starting with a matinee Monday. | There will be two performances each day, at popular prices. Mr. Payton will himself appear as Daniel Vog Indlana lawyer, the part originated by William T, Hodge. The supporting company will includc Phyllis Gilmore, leading lady, and Claude Payton, leading man, and the same organization that has had a suc- cessful scason at the Court Squars, heater in Springfield. g by es_,v RUTH Those Old Letters In a second-hand shop yesterday I saw on the beside an old a scattered heap of old letters. I stooped at them. does not usually read other letters, but lie the floor a second-hand ely that fortune. Don’t 1 “Do right and fear write and fear Glad My Grandmother Burn Her Letters, my part T am glad that my ans were afraid neither to write to keep them. Some of most treasured poss are the lctters of my grandmother to her husband-to-be and her son. I never saw my andmother, who left a ome of luxury to become the wifa of a Methodist minister and burnt herself before fif in that diff- | eult pc but T have a beautiful picture of in those lettc Tho 7 love unlike love letters impulse | 1 fear- for her at col- human tully but no man., no woman.’ Didn’t floor desk Am to look For cestors letters my people’s when they scattered e of on shop, sions one scar feels one can do them further harm. Ome letter began, wife.” In about unni | | “Dearest little another I glimpsed some- | thing some private monoy | & affalr.” | the bein transaction and a reference sition love L unfortunate fiust of us selfish human we the misfartun ~to translate the safeguards for ourselves “Jame: My letter any impulse was dwell mostly h spiritually to her touching tells him w hear frc write too often on That's what minister toe ever read that lover, lege doct how she loves to w him not to account the expense it meant for a Methodist send to college. feel of | unfit son she the letters are inflnitely nt when see ofhers experience inta simflar I thought I personal letters, fall asainst misfortune. In other words, | would go hame and burn of lest some day the of all my they, too, his son into anc " hands | Designate the Tetters to Be De- strangers. 3 : stroyed. Love to Read Over hen sentiment Old Lette intervened I not s ssible tr fin anything the letters vet, well It does cther age could 50 interesting in generation. And to prophesy anything It scems to me that the to make a will, however property, appoint some executor and ignated packages this | are too intimate sense | ¢ For the rest tion upan 's heirs destruction of any time the line dies out may t do it, but time hence, and we wil]l care very it an- half this hard love old It I destroyed them all T would have none | to read. So I compromised by de- stroying all but the liked the and by the token those | like least have others to read over my letters. of it's isest way small one truc destroy anes I most same to him of letters per for ot leave an ask to What matter, should one do about anyway? Common , destroy every letter vou cefve as soon as you 1wve read But for that matter wouldn’t it safer not to write at all? You've heard the mather's advice t5 | son on his departure to seek his os injunc for papers re- | it be one range They long that that it will likely much Mic=t% —.‘.M‘._,__