New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1918, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1§, 1918, News For Women Readers Adele Garrisow’s Continuation of Dicky’s Brooding Silence. But the baby has already cuddled | closer, gone to sleep again, and 1 Let us do all do the worrying; REVELAT]ONS OF A WIFE reach up my hand and pull his father | WOn't bother us much.” down to the rug heside me. He rests The high spirits and fearlessness of e his head against my knee, a favorite | e American Army in France ex- Why Madge Said to Weak and Weary * lie open fire in the alcove room ub- | posture of his, and gazes into the fire- | Pressed in tho sentence from a 2 ) Eane oW b the mrace loE vl lanE e i s lenoy written home by @ Washington sol- Dicky “Put Your Arms Tight— .. who always claimed it‘ “And all at once, the conviction |dier now at the front. The letter Tight About Both of Us.” before, but who imperatively de- ! comes o me that there is something ' WA glven to flome Service worke My baby is in my arms at last! nanded that her son’s child should | menacing in that brooding silence. I ]°f the Amecrican Red Cross as evi- I could shout my triumphant JO¥ apen its eyes in the “best room in the | feel I must do something, and that at | 4eNce of the sort of experience the aloud to heaven. Instead, I croon it huuse” And on the couch, near me | once, to combat the black devils my | merican soldiers were having, and softly to the vet unhearing morsel of HiEnes by the sxcttemeht of | ipeciinoe 11l mie are Setiling over | o way I whieh They eve wiostine humanity cuddled against m The the litile celebiration, is Dicky, never | my husband’s soul | the dangers and hardships of army wonderful, tremulous, never-to-be- e royul lover-husband than he has Dicky, look at me!” T say quickly, | 1% ot . forgotten joy of motherhood is upon S e e i A e e We are having the time of our me. The littie heart that has beaten G el ey e Y e e e beneath my own for so many joyful nd the da i joy sinee his coming. | him, holding the baby out to him. expectant weeks is now pulsing ryth Lt as ‘ flumes flash their Put your arms tight—tight about mically in the tiny body of my son rays over his oping face I see UPON | hoth of us I ;, and he needs no | | “Our first-born, Dicky's and mine!” again the shadow which is always | second request ner from his old, light. springin : ~ | MY SOLDIER SWEETHEART | vursacis ANIERICAN RED CROSS NOTEB,“ training, and not toc much of it at we don't go stalc Yet, T feel hen you read the papers about o ives, and ¢ 3 % : ! thing, you mu I wepeat the quaint, homely, 0ld here when he is unconscious of ob- “1 wani you to remember some- | (1M NOU e dor o phrase, re: new I have done wmdow that has hung | ¢hing, 1 fear you are in danger of each day since the coming of our little u household for mont fo he o that e e e dnans i =nor i from the front there is really nothir one, the \iar special redness t whic h one of us has ignored | (op whether § .. [nmeam 1t there is really noth there is in the word. It is like a con- Dicky's suke. my poor, brave. yhether or not vou are getting well a secration from on high, this vision of eky, who tries havdest to shut it out | as you wish, baby and I cannot do | mfotherhood fi ziven reality before rom himself as well as from the rest | without you W re—should—die | a woman's yearning eye it : _ | —if—anything—were — —happen— offer no ot experience so he Dick »se convalescence | ¢4 vou.” i Three weeks old today is Richard ' from his accident has been a Dicky catches his breath sharply, Graham, Jr., and we—bahy and I— matter of mo of suffering, of | (jghtens his arms arvound us, and for { have been permitted to go downstairs dowly heali WOt st more s el eae e iy e oy for the first time. It has been quite & ardily knitting hones, is yet far from ! po jends his lips to my ear: royal celebration, with my father and well, and the fear which I suspect L will sesieraber Eweotneart GOur Dicky’s mother hovering around their es bis every waki S, e e S e R hight was Billy Malone’ rthday and Fried ci en and wonderful coffee And as we sat was a feeling of guilt that you were ! probably worrying about us when we { have been having such o good time | Let us do all the worrying, it won't lives over here and gefting splendid | { what the men say w back | ! to worry about. Your chances ave | splendid—about 1,000 Last | ried potatces, salad < and | down to our party last night there | i e Resar Misca §ron: Owing to the change of plans on | the part of the Army medical SR 603 MAIM ITRRRE authorities the Red Cross War Council | (mh‘zl its action appropriating | | HARTFORD .00 for the leasing. equipping ! and maintaining of a hospital for | | American nurses in Great Britain. A H new plan contemplates having one | vir in a ls Army hospital near London rescrved for nurses of both he Army gnd the Red Cross, and the American YRed Cross Commission to || Great Britain has been asked to co- | operate in the equipping and running | | ef this wing. Carrying out an additional request of the \rmy medical authorities pro- vision hus been made for a Red Cross convalescent home for nurses outside the city of Lendon. For this pur- pose the Commision to Great Britain leased house ¢ Putney with two and one-half acres of ground, to be used nurses on leave and con- 2 Prices are increasing almost da ang 5 ge lescent nurse This house has a b s R ont iy S Y SRR i S eyl of labor and materials is growing acute. At present avproprintion of $38,160.00 has are in position to supply WOOL GARMENTS AT REASON- been voted hy the War Council to | | ABLE PRICES, because we prepared a wonderful stock cover the esiimated share for the long ago. BUY NOW and take s B SR Sshdi e ago. B 2 and take advantage of our WEEKLY | to the operation of the wing in the | ||| PAYMENT plan, that gives you the clothes to wear while | army hospital above mentionea for the | || you are paying. ' period ending December 31, 1918, and ! ‘ to provide for the convalescent home. | grandchild as if no such baby as this {hat haunts even his dreams, has e i ever had favored the earth with his {ended its contagion to the rest of us-— i o R eentE T ol ror T (bl bie o erall presence, each absurdly jealous of the y » that Dicky may never be E“&DS AE\QD FASE!EONS e other’s interest in him, vet Jjoined in stror zain, that he will be ..mm! A Yy NI strong resentment against what mY {4 the tragic army of the “permanent- e b | mother-in-law terms “that idiot of v disabled. Coll: ene o e Niaree | ara Katie's impertinence about the baby.” In the Ra ¢ e Dizabled? ! decp in’ back; next to nothing in Katie herself, the mere wraith of the volatile, laughing =irl who first I'ermanently disable tin | almo; tifies their conscious of the splendid. wonderful ! before he had | e 2 e ially charming ror sweaters. | like silk jersey. (b i Even blanket bathrobes follow | prevailing straight lines of the % { houette. front. while still — Paris designers make the simplest came to me, 3 strictures by the mnonchalunce Wwith power that was h which she {reats every other duty bheen given a chance to strike since the advent of His Tiny Royal gingle blow for the cause to which he my Orange and turquoise blue are col- | of dinner gowns out of day materials voung girl’s suit of black vel- veteen has a collar, cuffs and a vest i of gray squirrell. tragedy of thwarted motherhood in from the s than to face this possi- | | G Katie's life, and the promise I had hility. Instep length is a good average T L iror siven her that she could help me when With the swift, fierce pang this| jength for women pa Theitt hretllibonots & it aisioratahaved Gnont my own haby came, cannot forget her thought always brings me—for{ yoyutp, | ing at the lips. resolute cry of that awful night— woman-like I would love and cling to | E | . “Now T live, and I love dot little my husband if but a fragment of him e e N T e e Babee just same as if it mine"—cannot were left me—my arms tighten uncon- ly made from good patterns at| wide sleeves is of cheery red velvet deny her the boon she craves of minis- sciously around my sleeping baby. He ‘00 & e tering to the new, infinitesimal ruler stirs, protests loudly against such un- | e of our home heard of rudeness, and Dicky Wakens | .10 1najan head is a most ex- | I am back in my low chair before suddenly, rises—in so different a man- | s Highness—the tenacity with which had given himself! I knew that | Fringe of the same material and \ she attaches herself to any place that husband would far rather have been | color as the gown if the only kind holds him. But I, remembering the instantly killed in that awful drop | used. For lunch, left-over oatmeal may be mixed with sliced boiled apples, of the Fall Seasormn! P‘ANCY buying a shoe of such classic beauty and downright quality for $5.00! See them and you won’t be a minute making up your mind to huy apair! To pay $8 and $10 for shoes is foolish, when you can get such rich and smart creations here for $5.00. The magnitude of our business—297 stores in 97 cities—is the reason WHY we can sell such wonderful shoes at only $5.00. See them TOMOR- ROW! Burgundy Brown Calf; military heel; —125 New Styles of classic beauty in Newark Shoes and quality for g just received. See them! “Newark Shoe Stores Co New Britain Store 324 MAIN ST., Near R. R. Crossing Open Monday and Saturday Evenings 297 Stores in 97 Cities. B — Convenient Deferred Payments as e ‘ Low as Wipe the top of the stove off after using, with a damp newspaper, and | vou will save mucn time spent in AR A \y EFK b7 blackin, Three tablespoonfuls of vegetable oil or a small piece of and lean corned be an replace salt pork in peset s The More Bonds, the Fewer Casualties In the sroor: don't have the pa- tient lie with Lis face to the window; ' he is sure to suffer from the light if vou do. The flavor of succotash isimproved if corn and beans are cooked together for a few minutes, a few of the beans being mashed. A chimney open to rain and snow | while damp, thus saving the time will let soot and moisture form in the | spent in sprinkling and rolling . back flue of the range—a mixture S e hich will eat out the fluc. | If you wish to get rid of the smell To make mushrooms most delect- SR | of onions in the frying pan, try wash= able, peel them dry, wash, then | Ing the pan as usual, then hold it up< mince and drain. Have butter hot When shrinking fine white mater- | side down ovet a piece of burning ut in a few at a time, ials, it is a good plan to iron them | paper in the stove [ HOSIERY For Men and Women e e ey Look for the sign of the ““Good Witch”’ in dealers’ stores buy real hosiery Satisfaction The wrong way to get foot-comfort is to buy stockings on the basis of price. The right way is to buy hosiery that ex- actly fits your feet and your needs. If your feet burn, ache, and quickly tire, maybe it’s the fault of misfit hosiery that gathers, binds, or quickly tears. Come in today and buy a pair of Ipswich socks or stockings. Over 50,000,000 pairs were sold last year. Made in styles that range all the way from sturdy, cushiony, 25-cent cotton socks to the beautiful fibre silk and lisle flare-top stockings at 75 cents. AT bcock Co., 177 Rin S N. Bernbtam, 441 A\ it § c 5 ‘h St.; The Fa S ‘e, 19 L ihe McMillan Store, 201 Main St.; S. Rosenstock, 500 Main St.; M. Beeenao DU ¢ (08¢ 191 Main St; Jicland, 215 Main St.; Leouard & Hermann, 165 Main St.; M. Smigrodstie. ook oo, ain St.: Besse. ¥ » Lafayette St.; J. Goldsmith, 18 Broad St.; D. Milier & (‘l-h \‘l - . 3 el ol s M. Davidson Co.; S. Marlow & Co. EIstal e b i M. Bloomberg, 186 N S GIobe BRISTOL—The Muzzy Bros. Co.; Harry Raffol; Albert fewie, 1008, Clothing Store; H. il Albert Rawiszer. TERRYVILLE—Toemel and IPSWICH MILLS (Founded 1822) Ipswich, Massachusetts € dest and one of the Lergest Hosiery Mills ia the United States