New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1921, Page 4

MY @ RE Adele Ga T 7T V it The Temptation Madze Firmly Put Down. Mrs 1y, as L my own subjedt, the po Bess Dean maining cation. The Cosgrove 1ooke h with a villingness stio 1- at me hesitancy u broach au 1ed concerning sdating the zirl's va- ibility of comm home for of the in her two sweet-face Robert Savarin to during which I have n a her home uinely which d has he kindly sister of near in st in very gToV me summer days paying that wnd 1 know he gen- likes me also. Tt reeling, with h th me, to the days whe rst by a lucky ac ved collection pictures fro cious hands of the woman tended to be his wife arin’'s return to this time inine—M given me w zoes back say her, and, the artist’ the w o \pa- yre- dated illogically ways credit from from fem- has for her sanity \1so 1€ Cosgrove great deal ifting of the shadow zed brother’s mind: flushed bit beneath her scrutin and she, with the directne I have found in the mount peo- ple, the freedom which our 1s- sociation has ne her hand upon my shoulder. “It isn’t a question of do, my dear child,” she said, what you wish. I for her easil Ject, and he vin close enz put what T can “but of can make room Robert doesn’t wouldn’t of cour to any suest of yours. But—" she hesitated—“am I right in thinking that you are only asking this because you think vou must be courteous to her for some reason, and that in reality you do not wish her to be here? For if that is the T will tell her that I haven't a solitary place to put her. Just say the word.” Satisfactory Arrangements How tempted I was to “say word” T did not realize myself afterward. But not to Mrs. grove. dear and motherly as, she s, could I reveal the reason for amy reluctance to have Bess Dean be- come a member of our pleas mountain family. And the rem ‘brance of the mockery in the eyes as she asked me if I perhaps iconsidered her ftoo disturbing an element braced me to answer my hostess’ generous appeal with an ap- pearance of sincerity. “It's awfully good of you to be so considerate of me,” I said breezily, “but;, really. if you possit i put her up I shall be very glad. You see, she and T taught together for a year, and I am indebted to her for a great kindness a dear friend of EURALGIA oor headache—rub the forehead —melt and inbale the vapors ICRKRS VAPORUB Qver 17 Million Jars Used Yearly DRESSMAKER MADE WELL Followed a Neighbor’s Advice ob- the until Cos- to and Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Vegetable Compound Vernon, Tex.—*“For three years I ssuffered untold agony each month with v .,“m ains in my sides. I ? raryreliefin doctor’s medicine or anything il else I took until my jhusband saw an ad- flvertizement of il Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ound. I mentioned it to a neighbor and she told me she had taken it with good ¥ results ax‘;ddadvisec; me to it. Iwas then in bed part o the tin:? and my doctor said I would { have to be operated on, but we decided to try the Vegetable Compound and I also used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash. Iam a dressmaker and am now able to go about my work and do my housework besides. You are welcome tousethisletter as a testimonial as I am always glad to speak a word for your medicine.”’—Mrs. W. M. STEPHENS, 1103 N. Commerce St., Vernon, Texas. g Dressmakers when overworked are | ne to such ailments and should profit E;OMI’! Stephen’s experience. Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., about your health. Your letter will be opened, Tead and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. | Cuticura Talcum is Fragrant and" Very Healthful Sample free of Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. X, Malden, Mass. 25c. everywhere. An itching skin quickly relieved Soothing and Healing You dont have towait: Oneapplication of this ntle ointment brings IARRIAGE PROBLEMS on’s New Phase of ELATIONS OF A WIFE i e ound only tempo- | 1 mine I should be exceedingly if you could not find dis- ppointed her.” ut 1 2 a usual in the ungalows put the friend a light b room 1ror can,” she thing, 1 farmhouse will twins suid don’t promptly take peo- but one of my cmpty today, S0 out there and zive room in the house. afraid if she alone in the cabin at night.” I reflected that I yet had to thing of which Bess Dean would vfraid, but aloud I thanked Cosgrove for her back to the where ited Ple be vour She were the he only heartily ss and went beneath t1 big was hending with « ntion over Bess Dean Everything's all cheerily as T came st often indulge phrases, but I ing which lish my Diecky xag set,” 1 called near them. I do in Dicky’s slang| wished to omit notk would emphasize or er- role of del ted hoste can give you a room mhouse, Dicky, \ suppose ou run Miss Dean over to the hotel and get her luggaze.” “Come Along, Madge.” Dean rose promptly lips smiling, but bit, a tr 1 she was not in the f: to her her remem- qui feet, he narrow D bered when pleased. So I won't be in one of ducky cabins,” she said gayly, but T recognized the note of malice in her voice. “Did you tell the. old girl she'd better keep me close under her g ‘No, she's a eyes those very keen observer,” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, il THE TALE OF | HENRIETTA HEN: [, 9 Somehow noticed that |different from the rest. her first youngsters and looked beautitul to her. Just as soon Henrietta began to take her children for strolls about the farmyard she taught them a number of thir She showed them how to scratch in the dirt for how fo drink by raising th nd letting the water trickle heir throats. She bade them be- re of I —and of Miss Kitty it too. And she was always warn- ing them to keep their feet d “Water good for nothin to arink,” Henrietta informed chicks. “Some strange people, old dog Spot, jump right into it. And how they manage to keep well is more than I can understand. Dust baths are the only safe So much did Henrietta Hen wouldn't even children walk in the gre sun had dried the morning the first spri a to send he ing frantic Now, was one of her family that always lasged behind when the In-dreps began to fall. And often riettz had fairly to drive him away from puddles of water. She sometimes remarked with a sigh that he gave her more trouble than all the rest of her children together. This was the youngster that Mrs. Hen's neighbors told one another was different from his brothers and sis- Henrietta one of her Hen brood They they never wa were all heads down except her ke sire let her until the dew. And enough for cover, call- I retorted, laughing, “and she insist- ed upon a look at you throush indow efore she would take you at 1. T think she labelled vou ‘desir- able but dangerous,’ and then signe you her room. But let me give you a pointer—don’t interefere with her arrangements or she is very like: ly to remember suddenly that she has promised the room to some one clse and forgotten her promise for the moment.” I spoke nothing but the last words, for I had much quiet amusement subterfuges which Mrs. used in getting rid of persons hom she disapproved. Bess Dean wrinkled comical little gesture, which is odd- Iy attractive when she does not do t too often—and looked up at Dizky coquettishly. “Well, if I'm truth in seen “vith the clever Cosgrove of my her nose—: to be shackled to a luenna, vou must promise to come and break my chains ocfasionally or I'll die of ennuli” Dicky struck the attitude of a melo- umatic tenor, and beat himself upon the breast with a clenched fist “I will rescue you as many times day as you wish” he declarcd. “but just now we'll rescue vour lug- gage. Come along, Madge, drive vour car down. sThe other one! way over in the garage.” My heart gave an unworthy litile hrob of triumph. Dicky was not cnough interested in Miss Dean’s ovinion of us to take the trouble to zet out his new car, of which he was inordinately proud, and also, inten- tionally or unintentionally, had ar- ranged for my company in the ex- pedition for her luggage. THOUSANDS OF JEWS AT PRAYER TODAY New Year's Celebrations Began Last ening—Religious Sentiment | Grows. New York, Oct. 3.—Throughout the globe there are today many hundreds of thousands of Jews assembled in prayer in synagogues and temples, | ushering in the Hebriac conception of the 5682d year of the creation of the world. At sunset last evening the Jewry started its celebrations for their New Year and these will con- [ tinue until tomorrow, marked by spe- cial services. - Rabbis of this city have declared this year will see the synagogues filled to overflowing, due, they assert, to the increase of religious sentiment noticeable since the World War, when Jews were so ‘patriotically to the fore in all Allied countries. Employers will allow the Jewish employes to be free for the holidays. Today will see the most solemn ceremony of the New Year carried out, when the “shofar” or ram’s horn | will be blown to remind worshippers of their sins of the last year and to bring to their thoughts their wish for resolving for a better future. The Jewish New Year has a double signi- ficance. It means to Jewry firstly, judgment, and secondly, remembrance. Ten days from ye ay, ,Oct. 11, comes the most sacred of all days for Jews—the Day of Attonement, known as Yom Kippur. RESOLUTION ADOPTED ¥riends of Irish Freedom on Amer- ican Merchandise The following resoution was adopted at a mass meeting held Saturday night under the auspices of the Commodore Parry Council, Friends of Irish Fre=- dom: To the merchants of the New Britain. We the citizens of the clty of New Britain, Connecticut, by formal vota mass meeting assembled this fl Aay ot October, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty One pledge our patronage to ants offering for sale only dise and other commodities of American manufacture and buy noth- ing which its equivalent can be manu- factured in the United States untll the Six Million American unemployed in the country are returned to thetr employment in the mills and factories to make a livelihood for themselves and their familles and produce 100 per cent Amerfean commodities for the Amerfean people, also place your In- rance in American owned and con- trolled Inmsurance Companies unti] Amerfean Insurances take the rightful City of the [l ters. But poor Henrietta Hen only cnew that he was unusually hard to manage. As her family grew bigger, Henriet- ta’ Hen tcok them on longer strolls, \lways casting a careful eye aloft now and then, lest some hawk should swoop down upon her darlings. And though no hawk tried to surprise her, something happened one day that gave Henrictta almost as great a fright as any cruel hawk could have caused her. They had strayed down by the duck-pond—had® Henrietta and her children, stopping here and there to scratch for some tidbit, or to flutter n an inviting dust-heap. Once they had reached the bank of the pond Henrietta began to wish she hadn’t brought her family in that direction. For one of the youngsters—the one that never would hurry in out of the rain—insisted on toddling down to the water’s edge. “Come away this instant!” Henriet- ta shrieked, as soon as she noticed where he was. “You'll get your feet wet the first thing you know She never sald anything truer than ‘hat. The words were scarcely out of her bill when the odd member of her family flung himself into the water. Or to be more exact, he flung himself upon it; for he floated on the sur- face as easily as a thip and began ‘o paddle about as if he had swum 1 his 1i “Come back! Come rietta Fen shrieked. drowned—and you'll get wet!” back!"” “You'll your Hen- be feet, (Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service). AT ST. MARY’S CHURCH. Throughout October the rosary will d every evening. riage were published at the mgasses sterday for the first time between Morgan of New Haven and s Anna Moore of this ci Masses will be held Friday at T a. m. This is the first of nine first F days at Ma Confessions will be heard Thursday afternoon and eve ning. Confessions for the children will bo heard on Friday. 11 place among our highly developed | ana food, | Banns of mar- | bureaus of the theater AT THE LYCEUM. The charming versatility of Bert Lytell in felt in his latest photoplay 1c “The Man Who,” which ran 1 a story in the Saturday Bvening Post. The road to celebrity is steep pebbly at be t's no trafl to climb barefoot. Yet that's exactly how Bedford Mills, alias Bert Lytell — when he found he must be famous to win the girl he loved—s shod and unashamed. does not need the Eternal Triangle for its main interest—it is a simple story of a shoemaker, and his son's amezing character. When Lytell told his girl he loved her, she said, *'I want a man who.” So he made himself “ a man who.”” That’s “The Man Who.” Jaci Sheehan, the popular actor, re- joined the Hoyt's Revue today. And now the theater-going people of New Britain will have a chance to be treat- ed to real Broadway wise cracks and song hits. Sheehan’s well known shim- my can be seen again. Felix and Lewy figure largely in the great music- al comedy suc G PALACE THEATER. A picture that enlarges the familiar phrase “All men are equal” to include the weaker sex, comes with refresh- ing novelty under the title “Straight From Par In this, her latest ilquity photodrama, Clara Kimball Young portrays the part of a working eirl whose fascination brings her into the most exclu the smart set. With irresistible beauty, s the attentions of one ocrat upon-another, and leads the s of aristoc The climax comes when her iden- tity as a poor shop-girl is discovered and the fundamental problem of a girl's status in the social ladder is confronted. That birth is a mere ac- cident, and that genuine worth is measured by what you are, not what your parents are, is forcefully brought home in the development of this ex- citing romance. “Straight From Paris,” is certainly a timely theme, and will make the hearts of girls and men rejoice at the spirit of fair-play and equality that it upholds. See it at the Palace today, 1y and Wednesday. OLARA KIMBALL YOU AT Tues- “BURIED TRE. RE” TELLS OF PIRATES IN OLDEN DAYS. Tonight—a belle in the sparkle and splendor of a modern New York m; querade. A mysterious trance and then—captive on an old-time te ship where mutinous cut-thro; brawled and battled for loot. Two worlds, two ages,—yet the same per- sons in each. Such is the theme of pi To insure light- Aakhey mx or pobowvers use the berfoct blend of milk Because FAB is Safe it is gentle on the hands. It does not break the tiny threads does not mat or shrink wool- ens. And it dces not fade or run colors which do not fade or run in plain water. A Test is Your Proof Unless otherwise noted, these noticos are writton by the proms or attractions with which they deal. ' Rheumatic Skeptics 1021, Burfed Treasure, starring Marion Davies at Iox's. This Is a story of re- Incarnation told in such an interest- ing way that it serves the twofold purpose of delving into the mysteries of the past and telling a thrilling, yet charming love story of today. In addition to this picture, the vaudeville program includes four of the best acts obtainable on any of the leading circuits. While not the head- llne number, Martin and Jahl have an act that is as good as it is unusual. It is a wireless orchestra number and tha almost weird manner in which these two boys produce music is a revelation. The headliner i{s Douglas Flint and company, in a comedy play- let entitled ‘“Easy Money.” It is full of laughs. George Schrect has a sin- gle number which he aptly calls Kom- edy Kapers and his capers are surely comical. The Four Ushers, a quartet of vocalists, rounds out the program with a series of popular ballads and harmonizing selectlons. MELODY GIRLS AT PALACE. The Keith vaudeville bill at the Palace for the first half of the week presents as the feature attraction *“The falr to yourself, you sufferers rheumatism—no matter what form. Get a bottle of' Rheuma; use it all, and if you don’t think results re wholly satisfactory, you can have your money back, says Clark & Brain- erd company. SULPHUR CLEARS "ROUGH, RED SKIN Neck and Arms Easily Made Smooth, Says Specialist from Face, Any breaking out of the skin, eve ery, itching eczema, can be quick overcome by applying a little Mentho- Sulphur, declares a noted skin special- ist. Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation begins at once to soothe irritated skin al eruptions such as rash, pim- and ring worr It seldom fails to remove the tor- ment and disfigurement, and you do not have to wait for relief from em- barrassment. Improvement quickly shows. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Mentho- Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. ple MOTHER! MOVE CHILD’S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Hurry mother! Even a sick child loves the “fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup” and it never fails to.open the bowels. A) teaspoonful. today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If constipated, bilious, feverish, fret- ful, has cold, colic, or if stomach sour, tongue coated, breath bad, member a good cleansing of the is re- lit- vour druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has di- rections for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother ! You must say “California” or you may get an E imitation fig syrup. of any fabric. It Melody Girls,” six eharming giriies in u very fine musieal offering, They vome direct here from a puceessful run in the New York Keith theaters, Weston and Marion offer a eerics of NATAT 2PN piideg, SHOW SAL § « “Where You Always in a Wonderful Sherman and Shields Opening of Beginners' Cla: Advanced Class TUESDAY, BERT LYTELL In a Modern Romance : “The Man Who”’ The Girls Want the Man Who. HOYT’S REVUE Has JACK SHEEHAN Today. He Has a Repertoire of Wise Cracks and Songs. Presenting a New Musical Comedy Success. NOW_MARICN DAVIES 'MISS DORIS MARIAN DEWEY’S SCHOOL OF —DANCING— WILL OPEN TUESDAY, OCT. 4 AT 4 P. M. i GRAHAM’S \ACADEMY 299 MAIN ST., NEW BRIT\IN. For Further Information Address MR. J. A. GRAHAM 209 Main Strect. HARTFORD TODAY — CONTINUOUS FRANK DOBSON and His 13 — SIRENS — 13 Al H. Wilson; Bronson and Rene; Lillian G(_)‘nne; Ilayataka Bros. HE SON OF WALLINGFORD"” By Mr. and Mrs. o oAl g e eSS ratarala ] Regular Dance pleasing dances; Mherman and Shields in & variety offering; and Winlocke Van Dyke in the comedy skit, “The Behool of I"un," complete an excellent bill I A = - - & Find the Best Show” TODAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In Her Captivating New Photodrama “STRAIGHT FROM PARIS” — KEITH VAUDEVILLE — “ALWAYS THE BEST” —WITH— THEMELODY GIRLS Winsome, Dashing, Clever Girlies Musical Offering * Weston and Marion Winlocke Van Dyke THURSDAY, CHARLES RAY “THE OLD SWIMMIN’ HOLE” m Danceland Formerly Holmes & Hoffman’s Under new Management. —TONIGHT— feeee... T:30 to 8:30 ceieeee... 8:30 to 11:30 Nights; THURSDAY AND SATURDAY BURIED TREASURE —with— Marion Davies GREAT VAUDEVILLE FOUR USHERS DOUGLAS FLINT R Wi GEORGE SCHRECT MARTIN & SAHL B2 AND P BEURLES QUE el Weck Oct. 3 FRANK FINNEY e FINNEY'S OWN REVUE Twenty Pretty Girls. —_—a ) PARSONS = THEATRE — Hartford ——TONIGHT: Winchell Smith’s Super-Success LIGHTNIN See for Yourself Why It Ran for Three Years on Broadway ALL PRICES NIGHTS—25¢ to $2.50 TURDAY MATINEE—25¢ to $2.50. —safely washes fine FABrics. Americay Institutions, Geo. ! Randolph Chester Committee on Resolutions heartfelt relief and healing SDAY MATINEE—Best Seats