New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1923, Page 4

| REVELATIONS OF A WIFE What Happened in the Great Room to ather Spenser, Katherine and to Maddge gripped my 1 could Grace Draper's hand arm and urged me forward, feel her fingers trembling with the impulge to disregard Harry Under- wood's injunction and dig them talon- like into my flesh, Urged beyond my accustomed stride, we followed my father, convoyed in similar fashion by Mr. Underwood. And though we marched swiftly, Grace Draper—- whose face was still covered by the Yashmak vell—scemed eager to catch up with them, as I well knew from her tensing fingers digging into my arm, but they swept on too fast, Through the upper hall, down two flights of broad stairs, guarded by quaintly carved old balusters, along the lower square entrance hall to wide old double-doors we went. Grace Draper and 1 were still behind Harry Underwood and my father when the double-doors swung open at our ap- proach and admitted us to a room which even through my terror, made & rapturous appeal to my beauty- loving soul, It was a large room, which I judged was used for private theatricals, for musieal functions, for dancing, need might require. A pipe organ which many a church might envy, two grand pianos, 2 harp and two or three exquisite music cabinets were the chief furnishings, for there were but half a dozen chairs in the great room. The walls were almost completely hidden by tapestries of breath-takins| beauty, and the polished floors were covered with rugs so redolent of the Orient that one almost instinctively looked for figures of the Arabian Nights to rise from them. Across the front of the room was a low platiorm — a veritable dais brought from medieval d but a sweeping step from the floo: Old gold and blue velvet curtains hung at each side, presumably ing the entrance to wing: drapery was thrown over the back of a tall throne-like chair, and in this was seated a figure 1 recognized with a renewed clutch of terror at my heart. A Vindictive Figure ¥ Smith, the arrogant land-owner in the Catskiil mountains, as the supposedly ignorant Anton, the farmhand in Mr. Briggs’ employ, and as the murderous midnight visitor to my ewn farn- house sat facing me. And so fan- fastic, yet so impressive a figure was he that I felt my pulses thrill to the colorful picture of old-world pagean- try he presented, even though they chilled at the malevolence in the eyes which watched our entrance. That he was a royal exile, Lillian had discovered, and above tne tufted eyebrows which had given her the first clue to his identity was a new evidence of the rank to which he still fondly clung. This was a flat black velvet cap of the kind T hac seen in pictures of royal personag An elaborately embroidered robe or purple velvet covered his really su- perb figure, and many jewelled dec- orations blazed acr his chest. One had to admit that he was indeed a kingly figure, though an evil one. Pride, cruelty and imperiousness y Adele Garrison' as| A similar| the man whom I had seen a=| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1923, 's New Phase of jeyes upon the tapostry nearest me, and I saw it sway toward me, then| draw back exactly as if some hand| were grasping the folds, I wondereq vaguely if my brain were giving way when I fanciod I heard a slight 5—rul-| ing noise, | Grace Draper's fingers tightenea| convulsively upon my arm, and she jerked me toward her | | “Kaep your eyes front,”” she whis-| | pered savagely, and the words and laction made me know that I had ex-| ipt‘rl»nr(‘d no hallucination, Some- | | thing—somebody~—was behind that| tapestry, and Grace Draper knew it, nes: The spluttering roar rp-[ volvers which Instantly was heard swiftly died in the noise made by the feet of many running men, | 1 strova to wrench myself free| from Grace Draper's clutch, a shot| rang close beside my ear, my arm was released as I heard the woman at my side give a shuddering gasp and fall, And then I was seized 1n arms which drew me backward, I folt the silken swish of the wal draperies against my cheek, then Y heard a clang as my head hit some- thing metallic ,and 1 slipped into un- consciousness, e DALY of On Thursday Will Begin: “MY HUSBAND'S LOVE” Adele Garrion’s New Phase of “Revelations of a Wife” | Kknew who it was and the reason the| | person was here, | good for me, I will knew, and I de- termined to keep alert to what might |at any instant happen behind me, No! | of me in that regally appointed room | of terror, I must also guard against| the danger which lurked behind that| now-stilled tapestry. | “She Was Goot to Me,” When my eyes again focussed on the dais the stretcher was standing by the foot of the throne-like chair| | from which leaned the man I had known as Smith His eyes were bia with cruelty, from which Kath- » shrank with face as white as parchment. 3ut ghe could not flee, |for each of the stalwart stretcher- | bearers remorselessly held her by an| arm, and it would have done her no | ®o0od to run, she well knew, for even better than 1 she had seen the medie- 1l guards who had seemed to step forth from every corner as we haa | come down the broad stairs. Out of mists there came to me the conelud- ing words of what must have heen | virulent accusations which cascaded om the lips of Smith. “Spy ! he shet at Katherine. *Do| know what we do with spies| Sometimes we are merciful| and we kill them at once.” His out-| mask- | Stretehed hand touched that of Joe's|to the others, extended pleadingly toward him from | | the stretcher. The steel of a revolver, | flashed in Joe’s hand as with roval| | condescension Smith purred: “You,| | Joe, may have the pleasure of exccut- he was goot to me ! Joe grasped. no keel—" Smith's eyes blazed, his sensuous| | lips were distorted, he leaned forward | |like a flash and the darting fingers | that wrenched the revolver from Joe's weak grasp must have pressed the| trigger at the instant the barrel | pointed at Joe's heart. Even Grace| | Draper recoiled from the B ! sight—| | swinging close to the draperies which |1 thought now parted. | “Now. the Old Man.” | Tor a long minute of which my| | shuddering terror prevented me {romi | taking advantage, she rcleased my| larm Then my arm was grasped | | again, but so different was the touch | | of those relenting fingers 1 thought it/ | was another until with mute appeal 1| | turned and saw those eyes glaring at | |me with almost maniacal rage | through the yashmak vell. | " “I have demonstrated—" the glit- | tering figure in the throne-like chair ving with horrible nonchalance. | | was s | “Oh, well, enough of such carrion | His eyes swept over Katherine with | leering insouciance. “Do you know, That it boded no| | | matter what should take place in front | : | WHY MR. BEAR ROAR radamer Meqlarermd? MORE_TALES CUFFY BEAR BYARTHUR SCATT BAILEY lgste 3D LIKE A/ M LION. Mrs, Bear and her two youngsters, uffy and Silkie, started for the brook after their eyes had become used to the daylight. As soon as they could stop blinking they saw that spring had surely come. There wasn't a cloud in the sky. Now and then i bird fluttered in the trees over their| ' poe co. : heads. In many places the ground | pe faghionable for summ was bare; and such snowdrifts ns they on the models sketched, found had softened under the bright,| The low cut collar is shown on warm sunshine. {tailored twill frocks for street wear Except along its edges, the brook and on simple silk dresses. The was free of ice. And all three of [other two collars are seen on after- them~—Mrs. Bear, Cuffy and Silkie— capected to er are shown PASHION Three Styles of Collars for Summer Wear 10 = AT “THE DANGEROUS AGE"—FOX'S. ackie Coogan, highest paid child star in the world, has recently com- | pleted: “Daddy,” sald to be his best 'nholnpln and Fox's management has secured it for a four days' showing, beginning this Sunday evening. | Tonight and tomorrow the picture, | “The Dangerous Age,” will be shown, together with a fine yaudeville pro- | gram which features the Clark and Dunn Ststers in a scintillating little | dancing revue, For the last half of the week, the “Hottentot" will be the big attraction. | For two”years Willle Collier starred |in this great racing comedy, and its | screen version is just as funny, even to the jocular remarks, these being woven in sub titles. The story itself is' simple, but funny in the extreme, It also has some highly exciting scenes, chief among which s the famous race. e i [ o) “TRIFLING WOMEN" AT PALACE. There s another ellent show at the Palace, now playing tonight and Wednesday, with good photoplay and Keith vaudeville features. toplay offered is RRex Ingram's new success, “Trifling Women,” which had a long run at the Astor theater In New York and which the dramatic crities praised very highly. Mr. In- gram is the producer of a number of successes .among them “The Prisoner of Zenda" and his famous “Iour Horsemen."” .In “Trifling Women" he has put all his latest efforts and the result is a picture that is very en- tertaining. The cast playing the va- tuen and evening gowns as on sum- mer dresses of sheer material that will not be erushed out of shape be. neath a coat. Especially smart and the variation of the Iknonerj on one shoulder, adaptable is bandanna drank of the cold snow-water and found it good. | outside the den. Then they began to look around| ey prept fnside. for something to eat. Not having| «we didn't find any rabbit, Pa” eaten for weeks, they thought that a | cufry explained. “But we did catch light lunc]} wouldn’t he am . a squirrel and a porcupine.” 1t wasn't long before Cuf “They'll do,” said Mr. Bear. “Just “Come quick! | pass '»m this way.” | “We ate them where we |them,” Mrs. Bear told him. | Mr. Bear was terribly angry when he heard that. “You knew | compiained. | “Put you asked for rabbit,” his | wife reminded him. “I didn’t sup- vou“d care for anything else.” called I've found 1 was starving,” he Ty goodness!” he growled. I need | don’'t care what kind it is. | But | a little vinegar. 1 I'm so weak I can hardly stand. |1 suppose I must drag myself out of | doors and go a-humting. If T don't come back you'll know I've dropped | in my tracks.” | With a roar of rage that was ro labeled, the same kinds grouped to- ! | loud as a lion’s, Mr. Bear rushed tfrom | gether, and you will not have to spend | the den and went crashing down the much | mountainside. | And his si | per. | “Don’t worry, children,” said Mrs. | Bear. I know your father. | back béfore the day is over.” | (Copyright, 1923, | Newspaper Service.) This time he had found a porcupine. But be knew better than to touch it. caught something that you'll like. And it's not a rabbit.” Mr. Bear, Now, Cuffy Bear looked frightened. | er Silkie began to Whim- | Hel be | ting. hy Metropolitan | rious roles is an all-star one and in- cludes Pomeroy Cannon, Barbara T.a Mar, Lewis Stone and Ramon No- varro, the last named being Rodolph Valentino's type. The Keith vaude- prevent it from becoming musty. Challis Frocks Challis frocks are geen in the spring collections, and very lovely they are too with wide collars and cuffs of erisp organdie. Ginghams and cali- |coes are popular, not enly in frocks, but for trimmings on darker dresses ot twill or serge. good acts that will give excellent en- tertainment. Will Morris offers a comedy novelty offering that is also sensational; The Three Black Dia- monds offer a new novelty in singing acts. Anger and Packer are a very clever comedy team and offer songs and bright and original patter; the cloging act shows the Four Madcaps Start- | Milk Pudding | When you are making a milk pud- |ding remember that it should be cooked in a very slow oven. 3 3 { in a very fine dancing offering. Cooking Fish Before cooking raw fish wash it in the finest photoplay feature that has been made this season. It i§ Cecil B. De Mille’s wonderful ten reel mas- terpicce “Adam’s Rib,” which was called by all the New York -papers as the greatest photoplay production that has ever been offered to the American public. The cast includes you | Milton Sills, Elliott Dexter, Theodore | Kosloff, Anna Q. Nilsson and Pauline Preserves IKeep your preserves Always in a cool, | dark place. have them | time hunting for what | want. Basting Light Material | When working on light material | use drab or some dark shade for has- | In this way the basting threads are alwaye readily seen and you know when you have removed them. 1 Orange and Lemon i The juice of one lemon and one’ : /fifi » T LAY ¥ The pho- | ville on this bill features four very; ing next Sunday the Palace will offer | w?‘w | eS| " pYIE ard v iewn b L golutu Wre pective umusement company. | Garon, the |ast named belng a brand new star who has galned her right to stardom through this production, ! FELIX MARTIN AT LYCEUM, I"elix Martin came to the Lyceum yesterday with a wealth of fun which | 18 being dietributed from behind the | footlights all this week. Unexcelled as an Irish comedian in tabloid musi- cal comedy, Martin has a large rol< | lowing’ here who used to enjoy his antics while a member of Hoyt's re~ vue, Elaine Hammerstein and Conway | Tearle in “One Week of Love" are | the movie favorites who are starring | tonight and tomorrow. This is a s0=, clety drama that is different, The picture the last half of the ,week is “The Curse of Drink,” a fast | moving, sensational melodrama of the first water. It has a punch in every | foot of reel and is presented by an all star cast, including Edmund Breese,; Harry Morey, George Fawcette, Mir- | iam Batista and Marguerite Clayton. Next week probably will conclude. | the season as far as the showing of musical comedies are concerned, when Tom Carroll’s own ‘company | will be here for a grand windup. i s " K. OF C. FAIR. | The attendance at the K. of C. Falp ‘Ianl night was larger than on any | other night of the fair, The enters | tainment furnished by the Franklyn | Four was one of the best entertain- ments scen at a “local fair in some time. The workens on the different hooths were kept very busy all night and a number of the useful and at- tractive articles given away at the booths, were taken home by those who attended the fair, The hope chest booth tonight will be in charge of The Ladies' Auxil- | iary, A. O. H. \ The entertainment for tonight will be furnished by the Daughters of { America Juvenile Minstrels, and will { start promptly at 8: 15 o'clock. The | program follows: Opening chorus—*Tomorrow,” and “Carry Me Back to My Carolina Rose “Wait 'Til You See Me on Sunday Morning .. ..... Anna Donlin “Little Pal Long Ago”...., Mary Huges { of oe and Kathryn Grace “My Killarney Rose" . Margaret Maloney .+. Mary McGuire “Loving Sands".. .Hazel Sullivan Baxophone solo ..Mildred Bielman “You Remind Me of My Mother” bias Margaret Connellyp: Closing chorus—*'Three o'Clock in the Morning. NOT OLD AT 93 London, April 10.—Joseph Suttons 93, and still an active member of al London ‘manufacturing firm writes to the Daily Telegraph protesting over the paper's recent reference to hiw attendance at a public meeting The reporter who wrote the story referred who had stayed at home, had asked his wife to bring him a rabbit, be-| cause he was weak from the lack of food. Mrs. ning. -run- had Silkie came a Cuity Bear and And sure enough! were in every line of his face, ecvery|Mmy dear, you're too good-100King te| ,yzht g squirrel. But that gave each posture of his body. T could well be- lieve Lilliar slatement that in his own country he had been called “The Unspeakable One,” and that the most awful punishment he could receive would be deportation tb the land ne had misruled, and the vengeance of the peasants there. Beside him sat a man, evidently an| intimate, though of lesser rank, whom| I guessed to be the Otto who had assisted Smith's escape from the vi- cinity of Sag Harbar. He leaned de: ferentially toward his chief, and whis- pered something Which evidently pleased the former royal personage. for a grim little smile touched his lips as he Jooked at my fathe ane- ing by the side of Harry Underwood. Then, as the stalwart men bearing a stretcher with Joe on it came through the doors, and Katherine's glender figure in her nurse's garb fol- lowed it, so ficree and vindictive an expression came over his features that 1 shuddered and turned my own face away. The sudden movement focussed my WOMAN S0 ILL COULD NOTSTAND Says Lydia E.Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound Made Her Well and Strong Glens Falls, N. Y.—“TFor over two months I was so sick I was not able to stand on my feet, and my husband did The egetable Com- | ipound and began to take it, Before I | had finished taking | the first bottle I saw 'what good it was do- ing me. 1am now well and strong, do- | my work tdor a family ofhf'm;‘ri my washing and my sewing, whicl ink is N’lfll!'ilbl , a8 | hud%ot dared run_my sewing machine, but had all my sewing I;y hand. I truly 1 that were it not for your medicine would not be here today as my case very serious,”—Mrs. GEORGE . BURCHELL, Glens Falls. N. Y. % Free upon Request E. Pinkham’s Private Text- m”npn ‘“‘Ailments Peculiar to Wo- 2 'v"v’nu to the be sent Co., Lynn, die B Pokam | part with for a while at least. Be sides I must first find out how much you know hefore we let yon sleep.” Ake a flame his darting eyes fell | | |upon me, and I shuddered back, but| | sc1t upon my knees at his feet as his| fixed on my father, and his gut-| 1 voice purred: ! Now, the old man. Only one thing are to give us this morning.” fi My father's voice was stronger than I had heard it in months, as he cried: “Do you think | ‘Hmt the United States entrusts vitai | sccerets to cowards? T have dl’ntroyed‘ and that you shali/ " the record in my charge. My mem- ory alone holds it, never read— Even before a shot rang out the great room was plunged into dark-‘ | of them only a mouthful and seemed to make them hungrier than before. Then they went wandering oft again. And pretty soon Cufty called out again, “Come quick! Here's some- 1 fon I'ifth Avenue, Those of king blue, | ‘ ‘rn}firalrl green and red are worn with in an instant would have flung my-|¢ping, Ma! But you'd better catch it.” |Suits and dark dresses, Frequently This time he had found a porcu- pine. But he knew better than to touch fit. His mother, however, wWas very we need from you--the formula you| gkillful at handling porcupines. Very show tiny pockets in the front of the neatly she tipped this one over on his 1 see you burning for a million | pack, so he couldn’t prick her with | couple of fingers. his cruel quills. And in a jiffy she and her children were enjoying a plc- nie luncheon in the woods. They felt better after that. And ey spent some time in looking for But they couldn't So at last they th Mr. Bear's rabbit. find him anywhere. went home. “Bring my rabbit right in!” cried Mr. Bear when he heard his family Letter From John Alden Prescott, | Newlywed, to His Bachelor Friend, Sydney Carton, | Dear d: 1 wanted to have a talk with you| | before I left, but you know how| | rushed we all were. | I tried to explain to Leslie that my one. | Isn't it strange, Syd, that women have no sense of humor? She didn't see the joke of that remark. Her | great eyes filled with tears and she | asked me plaintively, ‘“Jack, you! 1 should die or go out of your life?" | Of course I said, "“No, dearest, I| couldn't. Don’t you see 1 was jok- ing?” when I wanted to say, “I don't know whether T wonld or not. Other men have been married more than onee, you know."” 8yd, 1 wonder how long it takes for people to be married before they |can be perfectly honest with each | other. Leslie is are perfectly out, however, a wonderful girl, and we happy -~ T am finding that my wife is very sensitive, The other night in the hotel thers was a very fascinating, looking widow whom 1 made the mistake of admiring 1o Leslie. T wish you could have heard my wife lay me out. The poor woman had| done nothing except smile at e once or twice. | 1 gues vd, 1 have got to mind |my “P's and Q's” from now on. You know I wouldn't hurt Leslie for the world. I can't help thinking what a terri- ble thing it would have been if I had taken your advice and made a confession to Leslie of the little Perier. She might have forgiven me but, Syd, she never would have for- gotten and wol 1 feel sure she would never have allowed me to forget. I tell you I am going to | second marriage would be a quiet|piay the game straight from now on. | It isn't going to be easy, old chap, because, as I told you before, Leslie, I am quite sure, has a jealous com- plex, Did you sce my mother after the couldn't marry any other woman if | Wedding? I hope she got over her | annoyance at not being the central figure in the whole business. Mother is a dear woman, Syd, but T must say she thinks mighty well of herself. She thought it very | strange that Leslie and T did not visit | T use a lot of strength. her on our wedding trip, and, eof course, laid it all to Lesle when nothing could have induced have made a visit to her at this time. T am mighty glad that Leslie and 1 are going to live far away from the whole maddening erowd of) my friends brought in, but relatives. Witheut them Leslie and 1 wiil be perfectly happy. Syd, you will never be as happy as T am until you have married the ! most wonderful girl in all the world | had suffered years before your and that you can never do because she is my wife, I had intended writing you the old man said to me. 1 did not feol him at all. He's got my num- ber all right. Wil tell you about it the next time I write, Here romes Leslie. JACK. me to| what | n |orange mixed together makes one of | S===——""31| the most healthful drinks imaginabie. | | It is excellent to take upon arising. | L J | sl Gosslp 3 Come’ ! Milk Containers i | © Glassware in which milk has_been | — e W‘kept, should be rinsed in cold water i Colored Shoes The first warm days brought out a | before it is washed in hot, if you { wish to avold the appearance of | ®ood representation of colored shoes | cloudiness. the hat matches the shoes. Tiny Yockets Many of the new street BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University dresses | Place three cups of maple sirup, | ‘Kono cup of cream and a quarter cup skirt just about large enough for ai°' butter in a saucepan over the fire They are lined and stir until it reaches the boiling | point. Then place over simmering burner or on hack of range where it With Powder Puft ! will boil gently until a soft bail can | The newest idea in handkerchiefs js|be formed with the fingers when ihe small one of colored linen with|some of the sirup has been dropped a tiny pocket in one corner in which |into cold water. When this can be & small powder puff may be carried. |done, remove from the fire, cool and {then beat until thick and creamy. Stir in one cup of nuts, preferabiy pecans, add one-half teaspoon of vanilla and pour into a buttered or oiled pan. Cut when cold, into squares, Caution: - g time, or thecandy will be Sugar in Teapot stead of creamy. Keep a lump of sugar in the tea-l This candy can also be made suc- ot when it ig not in use This wiil cessfully with brown sugar. | with a contrasting color. Summer Flowers | Fxageerated types of flowers are | very much in evidence this season in |very flamboyant coiors. Particularly on summer hats and for corsages are |they appropriate, Do not beat too long a hard in- RESTORED TO GOOD HEALTH MOTHER AND CHILDREN GRATEFUL The children sometimes eat things which don’t agree with them, when 1 am not around to see, and then cramps and constipation follow, I Just get out my bottle of Dr. True's Elixir and find no trouble in getting them to take some. It is easy to take. Their bowels are soon all right. It may interest you to know | that recently my youngest child was terribly sick and #t was a serious case, We all have your Elixir to thank for relieving her of stomach | worms. When T gave it to Louise it acted like magic, and fixed her up only after two doses.” Signs of worms are: Constipation, | hard and full stomach, swollen upper ilp, sour stomach, offensive breath, | and occasional pains, pale face of | leaden tint, eyés heavy and dull, twitching eyelids itching of the nos- trils, and short dry coughs, grinding of the teeth, little red points stick- ing out on the tongue, starting during sleep, with tronblesome dreams, slow fever. 1f your children show any of these symptoms, start giving Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxa- tive and Worm Expeller at once. It has done wonders for children and grown-ups since 1851, Made of im- ported herbs of strictly pure quality, Internationally known, 40c-—-60c— % | st Béston Mass, at 23 Lam- ‘ #on Street a contented family of three children and the mother live, dally thanking in silence the kind neighbor who heiped them when they were sick. Mrs, Nellie Woodford is the mother and she writes the following letter to Dr, J. I, True & Co.: “Hav- ing heard about your medicine from4 my nelghbors and druggist, I won- | dered if your Dr, True's Flxir wasn't | what T needed. 1 was a hard-work- | ing woman, working six hours every {day for the Penn Realty Trust Com. pany in Boston. 1In doing this work Besides this, | looking after my house and the care | of my three children wore me out. 1 always had one special doctor for myself and the children, but he was cut of town when I was sick. I took medicine from the druggiet which nothing | did any good. My bowels were out of order. My breath bad, and I was shaky all over. Worst of all the ter- rible headaches came. It seemed T Dr. ‘True's Elixir vas bronght to me by a neighbor, After a short time I began to cheer up und be myself again. My bowels were soon in order and I noticed that | the dizzy spells had Jeft me. 1 think vour Elixir wonderful, 1 feel full of to him as an ‘“old gentiman.” Mr, Sutton rises to remark that he is ab his desk every morning before § o'clock-—an hour earlier than the so« called young members of his staff— |and has maintained this practice for 56 years “There is nothing like work to ses cure a happy and contented life” his' letter concludes. Lyceum FELIX MARTIN THE IRISH COMEDIAN FUN — FUN «— FUN — FUN MUSICAL COMEDY T Best Picture in Town “ONE WEEK OF LOVE" Elaine Hammerstein and Con- way Tearle The young lady across the way says | it's a great mstake for a man to carry a lot of money around in his coffers| when the bank is so much rafer. PALACE Tonight and Wed. Rex Ingram Presents TRIFLING WOMEN with Lewis Stone, Barbara La Mar, Pomeroy Cannon and Ramon Novarro KEITH VAUDEVILLE A Great Bill Will Morris J—Black Diamonds—3 Anger and Packer 4—Madcaps—4 Vaudeville's Superior Dancers PARSONS'THEATER Hartford. —— B0c-§2.50; Sat. Mat., d0c: Sale Opens Tomorrow. - NOW PLAYI “The Dangerous Age” Every Wife Should See it With Her Husband, ~VAUDEVILLE~ CLARK AND DUNN SISTERS Novelty Dancing Revue Thurs.~Harold Lloyd in “DR. JACK” 5—Reels of Screams—5 “ADAM’S RIB” HERE SUNDAY T Don't Miss It gratitude toward Dr, True's Elixir, $1.20,