New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1919, Page 4

IMY HEART o MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife bw Rita Brown “Rose” to Alfred Durkee’s Smile. mother and our going out to faintly. “You don’t know what atie will say about ner.” 1 protested 0 W lans upset, and I think she lanned something special with Katie r dinner. Katie wi And—besides—ought not mother have the first ride in the new lachine 2 I had mother drawn Dicky aside so fe rest should ents. Dicky patiently. “I'll fix the matter,” dedl “You know I ing her around. nd you know ievance that a one-dollar bill ouldn’t assuage. So, you see, there's pthing for you to worry about.” “How Fortunate—" As he turned away, he threw a ughing command to Alfred Durkee “tune the old piano up while I run pme a minute”—then strode hur- that not hear my argu- threw up his head he said de- can always Just leave it to me. Katie ledly toward our own side door— | thought grimly that I would have pmething to worry about, and that on, if Dicky kept on with his abso- te disregard of the value of money. juving automobiles, ordering expen- Ve dinners at restaurants while good les went to waste at home, salving tie’s feelings with one-dollar bills— would better set my sails for finan- 1 squalls ahead. ¥For a moment my troubled thoughts ade me oblivious of the excited ‘oup near me. Rita Brown’'s voice called me to myself. “It is awfully good of Dicky to ‘er to take us to dinner,” she cooed, put it is entirely unnecessary. I ould think you'd be fearfully an- byed after having planned for dinner home. It is simply a double ex- Her words on the surface were iendly, considerate. But her tone btly accused me of niggardliness, d of petty unwillingness to have my gband entertain his friends fit- hely. “Luckily I haven’t the temperament at gets annoyed at trifles,” I retort- i smilingly, “and even if I had, this oposal of Mr. Graham’s to take din- pr out would not displease me. In ct. he no doubt considered me in aking the proposal, for he knows pw deadly tired I get of always din- g at home, and how very much I ke an occasional restaurant dinner.” She did not believe a word T was ying, I could see that plainly, bnut itle cared I for that, for again I had ored against her. She had given ® her mocking condolence purpose- in a -high-pitched voice that ached the ears of every other mem- r of the little group. But my reply s also audible, and I flattered my- If_that T had left her no shred of STUDENTS, r Fall Term Commences Sept. 2. REGISTER NOW! Office Hours: 80a.m.101p.m,and2to4p.m, ly. Evenings, Monday Tuesday, day and Saturday, 7 to 9 o’clock. PNNEOCTIOUT BUSINESS COLLEGE jhone 605-3. 163 Main St. Big Dance ies Laur:l Park AUG. 5,7, 9 IATCH’S WONDERFUL DANCE BAND 15—MUSICIANS—15 ADMISSION TO DANCE PAVILION ONLY 10c. No such inspiring dance er heard in this vicinity. These great events will talk lace in or shine. LS music doesn’t like to have her | has | never had a i ladies’ magazines. | in her attempt to em the others. ‘How fortunate to have trained a husband,” she said lightly, and turning from me went to the ca it critically, putting a satisfaction in rass me before looking over testing hand upon the upholstery and | the little luxurious appointments 1 be disappoint- | Which set the car apart as something | unusual. Rita Would Promisc. jazz wagon, Alfie,” she at last. “Come, now, teli inside story about t rchase. You know you never had the cold cash to put up for a new buggy of this make.” “We got it at an instalment house, Alfred Durkee replied flippantly. “Ten pounds of tea down and a pound a month the rest of our natural lives. We also had to subscribe to threo I had these all put your name, Rita. They contain lots of advice for voung women that ought to benefit you.” It was the mer but Alfred Durkee cannot talk to any woman pleasantly without smiling down her in friendly. guileless “Some commented the real a at fashion, which unfortunately has all | the earmarks of devoted attention. It is a trick of his that has got him into trouble more than once, and water all his life. I saw Rita Brown begin to preen her feathers for conquest. with rare good judgment, avoided obtruding . herself upon Alfred the unfortunate incident of the eve- ning at “The Sand Pile.” I don't think she had any idea of the enormity of her offense against good breeding, but she was wise enough fo recognize Alfred’s changed attitude toward her and to avoid any appear. ance of “running after him.” His raillery, however, had given her opportunity for which she had been watching. She put, her head upon one looked up at him coquettishly. “T'll promise to read ‘em all re ligiously if you'll let me sit in front with you and help drive,” she said. RUB IT! RHEUMATISM PAIN STOPS, TRY IT! side, Don't Suffer! Instantly Relieve Sore, Aching Muscles and Joints With “St. Jacob's Liniment.” Rheumatism is “pain only.” Not one case in fifty requires inter- nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub the misery right away! Apply sooth- ing, penetrating ‘“St. Jacob’s Lini- ment” directly upon the “tender spot” and relief comes instantly. “St. Jacob’s Liniment” conquers pain. It is harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and can not burn the skin. Limber up! Stop complaining! Get a small trial bottle of “St. Jacob's Liniment” at any drug store, and in just a moment you’ll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiff- ness. Don't suffer! Relief awalts you. “St. Jacob's Liniment” is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lum- bago, backache, sprains and swell- ings. The Eagle Dye Works of Hartford, have opened a branch office at 139 Main St., New Britain, where their patrons can be assured of excellent and prompt service, the same as at our Hartford office. Goods called for and delivered promptl ell i cious Little Dev idle badinage, will | probably continue to get him into hot | | of deafness while at work among her She had, | since | i son becomes the | i ance jat ¥Unless otherwise noted, these notices arc written hy tho bureaus of the theters or ether attractions withk which they THE PALACE THURSDAY, FRI- DAY AND SAVTURDAY. It is whispered about that the pro- duction of “The Big Little Person, latest Universal attraction featur- Murray, which will be seen Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Palace theater, has cast the producer more of the coin of the realm than any of the late pictures. The Big Little Person” gives Mi Murray something entirely new in the way of a role, portrays in a most way character of a prim and staid little school mistress whose very soul is ove: at the sound of childish vo laughte This, of course, is 2 departurc from her previous success, “The Del in which she w in a f: Mac s she | joyed a rollicking road house. In “The Big Little Person,” Miss | Murray’s role requires the delicat shading of a true artist to prevent its being overdone. The school ma'rm is | small in stature but big in ideas—her ideas of helping the afflicted pcople of the world. Then, through ane of fate's most freakish moods, she becomes a victim cabaret dancer little flock she recovers from ¢ fever her hearin ever it was said by a f She hugs this gnawing secret to her breast lest her mother should learn. Then gradually she loses the love of Ther fiance who for some strange rea- shamed of her affliction. An ecqually crratic fate turns her lover into a brute and makes him the instrument of restoring her hearing. Supporting Miss Murray in the pic- ture are Clarissa Selwynne, M. Rudol- Allen Sears. of school kiddies. When 1 attack of scarle gone—gone for- mous specialist will mark the final appe: the double-feature program theater. The Lee Kiddies, been more captivating than ever, will be seen for the 1 time in “American Buds,” and William Rus- sell closes his engagement in “When a Man Rides Alone” tonight. Harold Lloyd, in a laughable comedy, “Just ishbors,” and the Pathe News, os well as the four acts of vaudeville, complete the program. A completely new show tomorrow for the remainder of the week. Heading the program will be Charles Ray in another of his country boy characterizations entitled, “The Busher.” Mr. Ray is seen as Ben Harding, old Deacon Nasby's hired man, in the little town of Brownvill Besid operating the Thoe and plough, Ben is the pride of the vil- lage, being the star pitcher of the —_— e LADIES! LOOK YOUNG, DARKEN GRAY HAIR Today of Fox's who have will open Use Grandma’s Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe and nobody can tell. Brush it through hair. Gray hair, however handsome, de- notes dvancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear ance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance & hundred-fold, Don’t stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound,” which is merely the old-time recipe improved by- the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use prepara- tion, because it darkens the hair beau- tifully, besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, its natural color restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lus- trous, and you appear years younger. L i *Phone - - - 1000 MATINEES WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY Extra Matinee Friday This Week, Aug. 8 f§ Testimonial to Orchestra and Stage Force Cormican Players FAREWELL WEEK The Big Dramatic Novelty “YES OR NO” A Play of Women and Their Homes, by Arthur Goodrich 20 PLAYERS 20 Special - Scenic Production, Dazaing Lighting Effects. An Early Visit to the Box Office is Advisable. Seats Selling Fast. VAUDEVILLE ==} VO GREAT THE LEE KIDS TN “AMERICAN BUDS"” 4 816 ACTS —VAUDEVILLE —4 BIC AGTS THURS., FRI., SAT. COMPLETE CH ANGE OF PROGRAM CHAS. RAY N “THE BUSHER” Swift Moving Comedy rama with a Baseball Back- ground. SUNSHINE MUTT COM & JEF (SH! THI] —PATHE NEWS 1CTUR ATUR WM. RUSSELL =N “WHEN A MAN RIDES ALON NEW ACTS OF FOUR SPLENDID VAUDEVILLE OF THE BI BRAND OB- GREAT GAMB | ana | program of supporting films has =) When a .,.v< in action, Brownville baseball nine. lcague sees him Ben's future scems assured, for soon | afterward receives an offer ts zo to the city and travel in the fast com- pany of the big league. How success turns his head and results in his downfall and how at last Ben learns how to deport himself after the man- ner of a man are events which crowd the reels of “The Busher” with touches of wonderful human delightful humor. A mana he plendid been to include Sunshine called of Her ; “At the Pistol's Point,” which is the exciting title of the 14th chap- ter of “The Tiger’s Trail”; the Path: News and Mutt and Jeff. TFour new acts of Fox vaudeville will also m-ke their initial bow tomorrow. arranged Comed a new “Shadows Pus AT THE PALACE, the News to Mother the last time tonight along other excellent phatoplays and an all star act vaudeville show. Pearl Shepard is starred in this adaption of Charles K. Har famous song, “Break the News to Mother.” Tt Is an old fashioned drama of mother love and a photaplay of heart interest. Other photopl include a new epi- sode of the “Red Glove” with Marie Walcamp and a laughable LKO com- edy. The present vaudeville bill con- tains many features, chief of which the pantomime wct of the Ball Bros., that will make you sit up and natice. This is an excellent show and highly entertaining. TRY THEM THIS WAY. (By Biddy Bye.) Vegetahles—cooked in are alw a treat, and a treat. Ilere are unusual recipes for paring some familiar vegetables Spinach With Turnips. Pick over and wash 22 quarts of sh spinach, and cook in its awn juices or steam for 25 minutes. Drain and save the liquor. Chop the spin- ach fine. Melt 1 tablespoonful of but- ter or drippings and stir into it 1 ta- blespoonful of flour and the liquor from the spinach. Boil, add spinach anad season. Cook very large ices of white turnip until soft, in boiling wa- ter. Serve the chopped spinach heap- “Break shown for with way me a new whol pre- fro Be popular— dlealyour skinwith esinol Soap Does a pimply, unattractive skin shut you off from admiration and pleasant associations ? Each time you cleanse your face with Resinol Soap you give ita ‘““beauty treatment’’ with the soothing, healing Resinol medi- cation. Ifaided,insevere cases, by alittle Resinol Ointment, this tusnally leaves the complexion naturallyclear and fresh. All droggists sell Resinol Soap and Oint- ment. For sample of each, free, write to Dept. 13-N, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. interest | MOTHERS 10 BE Should Read Mrs. Monyhan’s Letter Published by Her Permission. Mitchell, Ind.—*“Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound helped me so much during the time L was looking forward to the coming of my little one that I am recommending it to otherexpectant mothers. Before taking it, somedays 1 suffered with neu- | ralgia so badly that | I thought I could | not_live, but after taking three bottles Jof Lydia E. Pink- /ham’s Vegetable ; Compound I was en- | tirely relieved of | neuralgia, 1 had | | 7\ gained in strength | ‘ N\ and was able to go ¥ around and do all my housework. My baby when seven months old weighed 19 pounds and I feel better than I have for a long time. I never had any medicine do me so much good.”’—Mrs. PEARL MONYHAN, Mitchell, Ind. o Good health during maternity is a most important factor to both mother and child, and many letters have been | received by the Lydia E. Pinkham | Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., ;ellmg_of | health restored during this trying period | by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. ed on the turnip slices with garnishes of buttered toast Harvard Beets. Wash 6 beets and cook in boiling water until tender, remove skins and cut beets in small pieces. Mix togeth- er 1.2 cupful of and 1-2 table- spoonful of cornstarch. Add 1-2 cup- ful of vinegar and let hoil 5 minutes. Pour beets and let stand on the back of the stove for 20 minutes. Just before serving add 1 tablespoonful of melted butter. Vegetable Sausage. Soak 1-4 cupful of Lima heans over night in water enough to cover. Drain, caok in boiling salted water until ten- der, then rub through a coarse strain- a cupful of bread 3 tablespoonfuls of melt- ed butter or drippings and mold in the form of sausages. Mix 2-3 of a cup- ful of fine dried crumbs with 2 table- spoonfuls of melted fat and roll the sausages in the crumbs. Bake until browned in a hot oven and serve with a garnish of fried apple rings. sugar aver ) HELEE T A FRILLY SU MER BLOUS (By Betty Brown.) sHrom ”A\-v No girl ever had Aike these. A dozen rebe are noon too nian This one 4s of white organdie—or it might be donc in white linen—much befrilled and Dbe-tucked with the same mate- CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years enough blouses in her ward- the SAVE ICE! The time when this city can be faced by an ice famine is measured by the care and conservation of everyone using Waste and we shall the day of ice famine ther away. The situation is grave ! dollars are not being advertising for noth have a mission. It is a mighty critical period that we are passing worst is yet to come. Order only what ice ICE PUBLICITY Always bears W Signature of ice today. want ! Save and is kept so much fur- Thousands of in newspaper These dollars spent ing. through. AND—the you really need. oy Do This { LEONARD EAR OIL RELIEVES DEAFNESS, STOPS HEAD NOISES It is not put in the “Rubbed Back of Ears” and in the Nostrils.”” ful Sale I will ears, but is “Inserted Has had a Success- since 1907, Forfelt $1,000 if the Follow- ing Testimonial Is Not Genuine and Unsolicited: “Dear Sir—It s with the greatest ing your Wonderful Ear Oil. My mother £he used two bottles of your oil, and vye years, she heard Berry's Band j.ay in adequate to express to of the theatrical profession ani very we Hemming you the thanks of mother and myself April 3, 1919, pleasure that I write you recommend- has been deaf for over 20 years, and sterday, for the first time fn over 20 Park, here. Words are in- 1 am a member 1l _and favorably known here, and you o8N use my name in recommending your Ear Ofl ‘Yours gratefu!ly, 5D. LAWRENCE, For sale in New Britatn Crowell's Drug Store, above druggists. This Signature on Yellow Box and on Bottle 2015 by The Diekinson Drug Oo., 254 Main St. Proof of Success will be givem you by the stoe—h Hubbard St. Jacksonwilla, ¥la 169 Main St, sad Manufactarer Bulte 605, 70 ¥ifth Ave. New York Oliy JefOomesncar o wurinier (Dorotuy, aged 286, spending staked her lob and $500 savings on band during the summer. There are is The Orchard Inn, Forest Valley, N. J., the Tth. My Dearest Joan I have your letter reverently thank God for an understanding friend vou, dear, for believing 1 have done a foolish thing, let me tell how sanely it has worked out | Of course, Captain Wallis met me | at the station. The instant I laid | eves on him I felt at ease. His quiet: manner was at its quietest. There ' was an air of satisfaction about him | as he greeted me, cordially but nnli effusively, ~gratefully but not though T had performed a miracle of | self-sacrifice in coming. “T knew I could count said. “as soon as you r terribly up-against-it 1 Gosh, how helpless a days without the expert h: secretary! Might as well try to go fo a fire on a hobby horse as dictate 30,000 words to yourself on the type- writer. Here's the Fierce-Arrow!” He led the way with a comic flour- ish toward a battered tin lizzie which is part of the furnishings of his bor- rowed camp. “What a heavenly place! T could find to remark as I into the clattering car. 1 had rather braced myself for—I don’t know what some sign of embarrassment on his part, perhaps, or a trace of too personal appreciation. “It sure is,” he answered heartily, | finally getting the machine started | with much rasping of levers and | barking of throttle. “Old Max Portel did all his best writing out here. | When he went to the Coast on a spe- cial mission for his m ine he turned the shack over to me. It has ved my life—it and you together— r I could no more have got out this order in a summer hotel or a city apartment than a rabbit!” We were on a straightaway bit wood road, and he turned from wheel a moment to look at me. It is this restrained, observing manner of his, Joanie, that gives me those sud den inward throes—like when Caruso | lets out one of those soft, tense, long- drawn velvet notes of his. Remember how we used to lose our breath and get gooseflesh over his phonograph records in Mrs. Darby’s ago? Well, Captain Wallis may have been looking to whether there was any smut on my nose from the long train ride. Or wondering whether I was expert enough for purposes. Or—Oh. anything. never knows what he thinks. One | moment you'd swear he was going to | make the most violent love to vou The next he is back in his shell again leaving you all at sea. wondering— half-disappointed. He turned back to his driving. “We—the shack and I—will do our best to help,” I said, feeling I must | be businesslike and casual, and not | being able to think of a more bril- | liant remark “There's rather a decent little room for you at the Inn,” he went on. “We'll drive straight i And after lunch,” said I, “vour secretary will appear upon your door mat. refreshed and ready for work He turned again and looked carnestly at me. “What a wonderful girl you ar “Are businesslike secretaries scarce, then?” T smiled. | “Of your sort, yes, he answered gravely. “To have a face like that, and intelligence and kindness and character and-— ! He stopped abruptly and giving most me | on yvou,” he | alized how really was. ‘ man is now \A‘ d of Hh;( ali climbed WAS a of | the his One and looked | I found myself asking, | tight sensation in the it charm.” he answered briskly, adding in the same brisk | tone: ‘“We're almost there. Inn's just ‘round the turn.” We finished the drive in silence. At the quaint little hotel built of cement and rough logs, an elderly colored . woman came out to welcome me, and | a boy took my bag. | “T'll stop for you, then, Miss Varick, | at 2 o’clock,” said Captain Wallis, and | with a friendly, though half-formal wave of the hand, he chugged off in, his rattly old machine. il Tl COLYRIGHT 1919 BY NE A To reassure | not | you | | and at my | novel.” ° the summer at Liveiy Eeach, having the chance of winning a suitable hus. her letters home to Joan, her chum. Of course, Wallis met mc at the station. Caprain I will write the chapter tomorrow, when I got to my and late now, and 1 must be early work-—1 almost of it rest the first dea was late horribl awalke room, wrote “my Devotedly, DOLLY -ON-THE-JOB. ORDER PALACE TONIGHT ONLY “BREAK THE NEWS TO MOTHER” “RED GLOVE"” LKO COMEDY GREAT VAUDEVILLE BILL THURS., FRL, SAT. Charming MAE MURRAY —IN “Big Little Person” A Photoplay You Will Dike Mack Sennett's Comedy, “A Foolish Age,” New Oyclone Smith Story with Eddie Polo, NEW AND BEST VAUDE- VILLE