New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1917, Page 14

. KIESO. SICK EN MONTHS to Health by Lydia E. Vegetable { i B’ I ik 1EiEsl Hn ?é ; i gt g g 5 _i : nf find out fe ”;n-n.l]l. t number of unsolicited “on file at the Pinkham W-‘Mfi- mdwnfi Cempound, in - the fmflollh. womaen in the United invited to write 1o 2 Co. It h'fm.’ wil wrl-iy‘:xwlm ‘save your life. . ASK FOR and GET ,rhck’s' NEYS'- and Saturday. ] “Well! sweetheart, we've been dis- 11 did not rise to REVE].ATIONS OF AWIFE By ADELE GARRISON Why Dicky Inconsistently Inquired “Tired of Dining ‘a Deux’ With Me?” covered! The invaders are at our gates.” Dicky came in from his walk, the first he had taken alone since our reconciliation and return to Marvin, glowing with exercise, bubling with good humor. I am uged to his ex- travagance, so I simply answered de- murely: g , “Their other #ames, please?” He tweeked my ear playfully as he e, and sitting down by the ed h‘s hands with provok- owness. ' I saw that he was in one of his teasing moods and hoped to pique me by delaying the informa- ‘tion for which I had asked. But, profiting by past experiences, his. bait, simply waited quietly for him to speak. “Got my number, haven’'t you?” he asked quizzically at last. ‘“But you're dying to know whom I meant, just the same, 5o I'll take pity on your curi- { osity. Prepare to.meet the Durkees. They know we’re home.” “Then you met them ?”* “Just Alf. He was swinging along Shore' road, and when he met me I ‘thought, he’d tumble over the sea wall. I haven’'t let a soul know I'm back from San Fran, you know-— sneaked into the studio the other day like a second-story man—so little Alfle was properly surprised and embar- rassed.. I suppose he and his mother must have had some sort-of an idea that sometmng was wrong, don’t you think 7" Dicky himself was plainly embar- rassed as he put the question to me. At was the first time elther of us had * | selfishness, Teferred to our former estrangement. I made my answer as matter of fact as possible. “How Utterly Absurd!”’ “They couldn’t very wéll help sur- mising something,” I said quietly, “especially as Mrs, Durkee came fre- quently to see me after my accident, before Lillian took me to her apart- ment. But she never by word or look gave me any Teason to think' she noticed anything.” “No, she wouldn't,”” Dicky acquies- ced. ‘Little Mrs. Durkee is one of the best little fellows going. I suppose they will call soon now. I had to give Alf a cordial invitatioh to do so, you know." His tone was apologetic, and I knew that he meant me to understand he was loath to have even such true and tried friends as the Durkees interrupt our idyllic companionship. But there was a note:in his voice of which he was not conscious himself, but which I, knowing every inflection of his as T do, recognized at once as one of de- sire for other faces, other voices than just mine. I caught my cue fairly, took it in- stantly. . “Don’t you think we ouyght to do something more than invite them to call2”- 1 ked. - “Suppose I telephone Mrs. Durkee mow, and ask them to Tun aver to dinner tonight infor- mally.” ‘With masguline inconsistency Dicky frowned slightly at my suggestion, “Tired of dining ‘a deux’ with me?” he queried. “Dicky!” T exclaimed reproachfully. ‘How utterly absurd! But Mrs. Dur- Kee was so kind to me when I was i1l idea that we are neglecting her now. And I would like to see her.” ‘What Madge Learned. But underneath my outward protest was a joyous little thrill at Dicky's Inconsistent? Of course, but most wives will understand’ my inconsistency. “Well! I am sure I don't mind if { you don’t,” returned Dicky loftily. I understood my husband perfectly. | He might wish a change from our i i splitude "himself, but it piqued him to clean up with . SAPOLIO | MORGANS Stkg ‘aapoull . PINKUS, Ejesight Specialist ' and Manufacturing Optician, o-a. 308 St. ‘Phoue 570 ATIONS ARE FREE m Lenses Duplicated. Satisfaction Guaranteed think that I would welcome the ‘Pres- ence of any one else. ‘Three months ago I wuuld have #one on serenely with my invitation to the Durkees, feeling that I had no right to encourage Dicky in his sel- fish attitude. But the long weeks o misery I endured during our estrangc ment seem.to have crushed somethin: in me. I have seen a child that ha: bruised its flesh shrink from having anything, no matter how light, touch the injured spot, and I understand thc sensation peérfectly. Probably I shall get over this feeling after awhile, sac- rifice anything to avoild any un- pleasantness between Dicky and me. 8o I turned to Dicky smilingly: “Of course, any other night wili do,” I said nonchalantly, “and it would be nicer to have dinner just by our- selves.” “Well!” returned Dicky, with the air of making a great -cancession, “suppose you tell them tomorrow | night then.” I “That will do nicely. Now suppose ¥ou get ready for luncheon. It has { been waiting several minutes and | Katie must be getting impatient.” | “Anything to oblige dear Katle, I iam sure.”” Dicky -tossed the words back to me as he went up the stairs. “I'l be doawn directly.” | Something in his attitude as he mounted the *stairs-altracted my at- tention. Dicky usually bounds up two steps at a time. But e was walking up, slowly, almost languidly. 1 wondered if his tramp had fatigued him, and a quick, little fear stabbed | my heart. Was Dicky feeling il1? WE _SOLICIT s YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT Disappointing the Icsmun becomes almost a.regular h-l,hn when . & White Mountain Refrigerator is installed. White Mountain REFRIGERATORS “The Chest with the Chill in It.” have become the preferred' favorite among thrifty housewlve-. Many instances are kniown where a White Mountain has reduced ice bills nearly one-half, tion and the scientific ‘White Mountain the extreme of. these ice-saving features. ;. ‘We redeem 8. & H. Green LOUIS The thick walls, the solid end construc- ’stem of circulation and insulation make the economy in ice. Let us show you and Royal Gold Stamps. HERRUP mm 'HOMEFURNISHER. 105258 MAIN STREET # m ‘MORGAN, HARTFORD, that I do not want her to have any| LAST OF "PATRiA" oN | FOX SCREEN TODAY The curtain drops for the last time today and tomorrow on the serial of the age, when Mrs. Venon Castlc makes her farewell bow in the role of Patria on Fox's screen. The Inter- est in this up-to-the-minute picture has’' been 50 well sustained throughout that it would be thought impossible to_bring about a final climax that could live up to the standard set by ! the preceding episodes. Yet, like all | well constructed serials, the most gripping situation is saved for “he | finish, and this final chapter of Patria is conceded to. be the most dramatic and # vitally exciting picture ever | placed before the public in two reels. The feature of the Fox bill for today and Saturday is “The Family Honor,” in which Robert Warwick, the well kpown dramatic actor, ' plays the léad.” It is the tale of' a man whose 1bve is stolen from an innocent girl by a designing adventuress. The fa: that his brother,’ a hardened army officer, is caught in the same toils ac a result of his self-sacrificing attempt to save him, complicates the situation | to such am-extent that no reasonablo ' solution seems possiblee But by a distinctly original twist the plot works itself out in a clever, logical way. The scene in which the father begs his son to shoot himself for the sake of the family honor,.is one of the most powerful of later-day tcreen craft. In addition to the fore-going there will be shown a number of shorter | subjects, including the Pathe Weekly. and p screamingly funny Musty Suf. fer comedy. FILM ATTRACTIONS MEETING WITH FAVOR | i | Patrons of Keeney's are enthusiastic | over the Paramount picturization of ' ““The Golden Fetters,” the film attrac- tion for the last three days of the week. They pronounce it to be one of the most interesting releases se- cured by the management in several weeks. It introducs in the leading roles Anita King and Wallace Reid. Other good photoplays have - been ; booked for tonight and tomorrow. | The vaudeville show has a number | of features. to commend it. The act of the Marco Twins is the big laugh- getter. It is.a high priced attraction ind is seldom off “big time.” “The sther specialties are of high grade. i Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Strawberries Friszled Beef _ Waffles Syrup ~ Coffee Tamch. Tuna Fish Salad Nut Sandwiches Pineapple Shortcake Tea Dinet. Cream of Corn Soup Hamburg Steak Fried Hominy Creamed Onions Brown Betty Coftee Waffles—Sift two cupfuls flour into @ bowl, add two teaspoonfuls baking powder, one half teaspoonful sailt, one teaspoonful sugar, yolks of two -eggs, one cupful milk, one tablespoonful melted butter and whites two eggs stiffly beaten. Mix carefully and fry on hot well greased waffle irons. Nut Sandwiches—Chop any nuts on hand. Moisten them with thick cream dressing; add little salt and paprika, and put between thin slices buttered bread. Exquisite head pendants and neck ribbons are made by the French sols diers and worn with afternoon dresses. ~ ¢ OnePriee to All Na Exln Charges . Tlu'sOneBigStqreClothanurEnfin All Dealings Confidential, - \ \ FOR SATURDAY ONLY SPRING SUITS s o Regular Prices up to '$49.50 Evety worth while Suit of this season is here— Wool Velours, Burellas, Serges, Popline, Gaberdines, ' Poiret Twills, otc., \in every shade women have en- dorsed 16f Spring and Swmmer, Thi'slook consists of HUNDREDS OF SUITS, giving you £ welection hat will not be excelled by any store in town. Sim- iy a8y “CHARGE I and make comvenient Week- ly!’lvnnh—anonuuw»khwubbmu MEN’S SPRING SUITS $12.75 up to $32 Topcoats, Hats, Shoes, Etc. SIDE TALKS BY RUTH GAMERON “Lost and .Found” Again Evidently the “Stories Lost and ¥ound Column” is still in my yeaders’ minds for every now and then I get another “Lost” notice, or (in about the ratio which found notices always bear to the lost) a .story is found. “I have a faint recollection of a story of which I read when but a smaljl '1ad,’ *writes one of the reader friends who found my own lost story for me in De Quincey’s ‘“Avenger”, “It was about a white boy ,who was sold into slavery to (I think) one of the American colonists. I would like to be pble to find that story.” | She Has Four Lost Pocms. “One of the many things that have appealed to me recently is your find- ing lost poetical or literary gems,"” writes another reader." Since girlhood I have been looking for several poems. You undoubtedly have many similar requests, but if you can discover a Big Reduction On Ladies’ Suits, Coats and Skirts On Easy Payments of BOSTON CLOTHING STORE 63 Church Street, New Britain way to reclaim one or more. ex w ‘losts’ I shall be grateful. the fragments: iy Virtue and Miss Geniys | ' With their ‘sister, ' repu Travelled once t.hmlh forelgn coun-, | tries On & tour of ohurvm % < “ ‘Dreams {0 aell in slumbertowny, ‘Who will buy these golden druuu?‘ “The world’s for sale 4 Hang out the sign Call every travelley in, ‘Who'll buy this brave estate of mine?" '3, “The Church and the world walked far apart : The Chureh and .the world walked -, side by side.”” 1Ak . Will the. Loser Please Notice This : Find, “In one of your articles,” writes a finder, “¥ou stated that one of yo letter friends wished to know by the following words were Wwritten, ‘O sweet illusions of the brain . O sudden thrills ot fire and froat ‘The world is bright while yé remain And dark and dead ,when. ye - are..: lost. " “They are in the fifth verse of Longfellow's ‘Hanging of the Crane.’ * Who Wrote “Danny O’Shans”?. “I am wondering 1f T can obtain your assistance in finding. a . poedi' called ‘Danny O\Shant writes & feminine letter friend, “the following unegueultunubhmuqnml I am not sure of their accuracy. do not know thé name:of the thor. “Danny O'Shane was a farmin’ B:;::tm‘by my dad from'the hirin' r On.mmd luck shilling was all. he: " No shoes to huz,nmmmw his hair.’ The poem appeared in um‘- mags- zine during the winter of 1910-1811, unless I am greatly mistaken. I Nave o .every means I hnow that would lsad to my finding it B e MULTIGRAPHS LETTER Fao-simile "ss