New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1923, Page 4

MY HUSBAND'S LOVE Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE What the Expansive Mrs, Marks and Her Petey Kindly Offered 1 moved slightly to one side Dicky put himself between me and the small sleek man whom the flam- boyant Mrs, Marks with such patent nafve pride, had just introduced her husband, 1 was oddly, every detail of the these queer new neighbors, #0 anxious, if possible, to the intense frigidity which Dicky displaying toward them I knew his dislike of anything common or under- bred or pushing, and Mr. and Mrs Marks indubitably possessed and were exhibiting all three of these qualities, But I also realized what Dicky's masculine impatience and quick tem- per would have scorned to consider ~-that these people were our nearest neighbors, neighbors also in an unus- ually intimate sense, because of our appearance T was al- being compelled to share a common | entrance and hall, and that it was far better not to antagonize them with any manner which they could con- strue as snobbishne “Get a Move On, Nell.” With a little hound of my pulses I realized that the diminutive Marks not only had correctly gauged Dicky's protective movement and curt manner, but that he resented them. His beady black eyes darted from Dicky’s face to mine, and then rested | malevolently upon his wife's face, with her vermilion lips and thin line of plucked eyebrows standing out grotes- | quely from the rest of her rouged :md* as| | § tensely eurious to note of | mitigate | was | | bis family | happened Mr.| —— TR T ITN Y T CUFFY BEAR BYARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY dgate e e e e MR. BEAR IS FOLLOWLD, Whenever Cuffy at home alone into the forest, always—that he had tend to, Mrs. questions, Bear's father lett and . set forth he said—almost business to ate seldom him such unless to suspect that he m to visit the farm buildings in the hope of getting a pig. Otherwise she let him go his way. Though, to be sure, a faint smile sometimes flitted across her face when Mr. Bear men- tioned business, She knew wel) enough that her husband's business Bear at any she ant asked | was nothing more or less than having la good time with certain friends of s Cuffy Rear grew older he began at last to wonder what this mysteri- ous business was that took his father so often away from home, Some- Tasseled Frock A pink satin evening frock on very straight, ¢lassic lines is trimmed only | with a large jeweled tassel, Use of Bows You can secarcely go wrong with your summer frock if you see that it is equipped with a generous butterfly bow which may be placéd in the back, directly in front, or on elther side, Three-Picce The youthful type of three-piece suit that is so popular with young women is the chemise frock with the round neck and the monogram, with a short cont of the same or of differ- ent material, eut on short, box lines and sometimes heavily bralded or em- | Lroldered, Organdie Frocks When warm weather comes we are to see many organdie frocks with the tight basque and bouffant skirt type, Drawn W orl. Very intricate drawn work patterns form the trimming of some of the most distinctive erepe de chine frocks, It is usually combined with pleating. Front Draperies The front drapery so popular for afternoon and evening frocks is now being featured in negligees. Printed brocades and heavy silks show to ex- cellent advantage with such treat- ment, Cretonne Cretonne is very popular dren’s frocks., no trimming, color and bold for chil- It requires practically and has the charm of design. . Arrowroot f you will put a little arrowroot in a muslin bag and place it in the wa- |and golf suits and are shown In pep- | designers grow ter in which you launder your hand- DAILY FASHION SERVICE, FABR]CS FOR SPORT WEAR s—.‘.__.._ Camel's hair has lost none of last season's popularity for sports In faet, it has gained in favor by gaining In variety-gand is ahown now in stripes and plaids as well as in the plain color, Printed designs is jacquard effects are shown on many Imported woolens, Tweeds are good for knicker suita per and salt mixtures rather than the very light tweeds of last season, Al knitted fabrics are good and, as more expert every yoar, the woman who buys knitted dresses or suits this spring will find that they fit better, wear better and are cven more attractive than they have been eth"r springs. MAPLE SUGAR BISCUITS BY flhl('I‘HA E. ‘lH\I'I EIGH Of Columbia University Sift two cups of flour, one-half tea- spoon of salt and four teaspoons of baking powder together, Work three tablespoons of butter, lard or any preferred shortening into the flour, using a knife or the tips of the fin- BOTS, Moisten to a soft dough, using just enough milk to make a dbugh which can be handled. Take onto a floured board and roil to one- fourth inch in thickness. Spread lightly with softened butter and one cup of soft maple sugar. Roll up ke a jelly roll, cut into pieces one inch wide, place in a buttered pan and bake 20 minutes in a moderately hot oven, SOUTH MAIN STREET PAVING POSTPONED wear, | VOICES IN THE AIR KDKA B e iy -{.g.fl |;|lll|| h (AT I I|iL HIAT) R % otherwise Indicat: writton hy the press agancies for the respec D. W. Griftith's “One Excitiog Night,” one of the greatest mystery plays ever filmed, opens a four nights' engagement at Fox's this coming Sun- day evening, being one of the attrac- tive features which this playhouse has booked, Tonight concludes the showing of “The Town That Forgot God,” that photodrama that is attracting hardly Jess attention than did “Over the Hil" which was directed by the same man, Harry Millarde, News reels and com- edies make up the balance of the pie- ture program, which is augmented by a classy vaudeville bill featuring Artie Nolan, a comedian who also sings a few trick songs, Gillen and White in a planologne duet, with vocal speclal- ties; Stearns, Barone and Iears in a trio number and the Four Btaffords, a brilliant dancing revue. Tomorrow comes a pleture to thrill the heart of every lover of western storles, It presents dashing Harry Carey in “Crashin’ Thru,” a story of the wild cattle country, of cowboys, slinking Mexican villains and their white brethren, of galloping horses and wild eyed cattle, As a rompnmnn picture, IFox pre- sents Emile Coue's message, this be- ing the only photo production in which this famous Frenchman ap- peared. It 1s a picturized lecture, showing the French auto-suggestion healer working on his patients and depleting clearly and in a way not to be misunderstood just how a person should go about to acquire self mas- tery. Interesting, it is no less edu- Chentr):ul Botives L yoviews &./ v thiy coluwman b compuny. e tive muwuse MARION DAVIES AT PALACE Tonight is the last showing at the Palace of the H, A, Snow's “"Hunting Game In Africa” pictures which have been delighting Palace patrons since thelr opening here last Sunday. Tomorrow the entire bill changes and brings an excellent show of very ens tertaining attractions. Sald to be one of the most delight- ful pictures in which Marion Davles, beautiful Cosmopolitan star in Paras mount plctures, has ever appeared in “Adam and Eva." which comes to the Palace theater Thursday for three days, Its scenes range from the fash. fonable home of a capitalist, to a farm where much of the action finals Iy develops. “Adam and Eva," adapted for the screen from the famous stage com- edy by Guy Bolton and George Mid- dleton, was directed by Robert G. Vignola, creator of *“When Knight- hood Was in Flower,” also starring Miss Davies. In support of Miss Davies is an excellent cast, includ- ing such well known players as T. Roy Barnes, Tom Lewis, William Norris, Percy Ames, Leon Gordon, Luella Gear, Willlam Davidson, and Edward Douglas, The Keith vaudeville bill will have four first class Keith acts that pre- sents Chester and De Vere in a fast song and dance offering; Murray and Lane in a very funny comedy silt; Meredith and Snoozer, big favorites on the Keith Circuit in a real surprise novelty; and Johnny Clark and Co., who offer a comedy scream called “Plenty."” (Westinghouse—East Plttsburgh). - cational. Wednesday, April 25, 1923 6:15 p. m.—Dinner concert by KDXA Little Symphony orchestra un- der the direction of Victor Saudek. 0 p. m.—Current events. 5 p. m.—The visit to the Little Folks by the Dreamtime Lady. 8:00 p. m.—National Stockman and Farmer Market Reports. 8:30 p. m.—Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra under di- rection of Victor finudek powdermi mask. “Get a move on, Nell,"” he gTowlwl “We can't stand around here, all night.” | “Keep your shirt on,” she advised | him with such hearty good humor| back of the inelegance, and so infec-| tious a twinkle in her china-blue eyes, that shocked as I was, T had hard | N i Lemon Drops in Tea work to keep my lips from quirking | » ‘ J Se lemou candy drops in tea for into a smile. “We're going right| a change instead of lemon and sugar. away.” { Add a clove or so, too. She turned to me with a broad| friendly grin. | | Baking Pastry “Me and Petey, we always ¢ ol o | Don't open the oven door while by of our marketing aro\,:‘d“‘;,i;“,::,':f-‘ On and on et M. Beax. On and | pastry fs baking until it has been in at | cral feet. Opposition has come from she said expansively, “and seeing as| ©Om Caffy followed hehind him. |least seven minu 31‘0 pr‘u‘p: ‘t:;‘dm;';]\:rshc-:ligut d]::m:g 4 : % > e curbs a 3 s B i e Saving Spaco i el L E L R fi8 Worme errands for you, 1 know r“‘llmf‘s he teased his father to let It you wish to economize space in|through in spite of opposition, as it the places around here, and they dm”uomr too. But Mr. Bear nl\\.us‘ fou 'd | your refrigerator keep your food in|will be a pu_b]ir improvement. Rhy of 'em put nm’hh‘w i ;” G {an excellent excuse for not taking }ns glass jars, ranging in size from the It was decided to take up the “-qu I tell ti AL 08 Me | on with him. Either it looked like|two.quart Mason variety to the small [ with the mayor and the corporation he pop-eyed world. o when| g gtorm, or the day was too hot of |jelly tumbler. Plates and flat bowls | counsel to find out if the money could you want me to show you the ropes,|too cold. Or perhaps it Was just|take up a great deal of space. not be used on some other street. just give me a wireless, and I'li be|time for Cuffy to take a nap. A — Favor Increasc for O'Rrien. on the job. Is there anything you| However, Cuffy fell into the habit! Chairman Thomas W. Crowe want tonight?” | of asking to be taken along almost | brought up the matter of an in- “My Petey's in the—" | every time that his father left home. crease in salary for M. . O'Brien, “Not a thing,” Dicky said curtly,| 8o after a while Mr. Bear used up superintendent of sewers. Mr. Crowe but I moved toward Mrs. Marks with|ajl the excuses he could think of. stated that Mr. O'Brien is subject to a disarming smile. | And there came a day when he an- call at all times of the day and night “You are most kind to think of | swered Cuy flat “You can't come and he thought that the superintend- me,” 1 said in as friendly fashion as|hecause you can't. T have impor- ent should receive more pay for the I could manage, ‘“and some day I|tant business awaiting me.” And off work he is doing. shall be delighted to take advantage|he went Fome discussion ensued, questions of your offer.” | Cufty lingered a few moments just being asked regarding the capabill “I"l be there with sleigh bells on|outside the door of the den, until his|{ %) of the man. The city engineer stat- whenever you're ready,” she re-|father was out of sight. Then | y ed that Mr. O'Brien has a great dea) sponded. “Help me on with my coat, | stole away. h"l following his father's| of inftiative and has proved satisfac- Petey, that's a good kld, and don’t be | trail, tory during the many years he has| gulky.” | fast, but taking care not to travel too because he didn't want to stum- worked for the city. An increase of | The saturnine Petey, thus adjured,|ble upon Mr. Bear $200 was recommended by the board, | his father For Cuffy knew unfolded from his arm the most gor-| that if learned what he| making his salary. $2,600 per year. This recommendation will be taken to geous fur cloak I had seen in many| Vs doing there would be trouble, | a day and folded it around his liege lLuckily there was next to no wind the council. Discuss Street Gang Strike. lady. Its lustrous folds of real seal|Otherwise, had a breeze blown at) ~ ; rippled aimost to her feet, while its| Cuffy's back, it would = ¥ have! Regarding the matter of the strik- immense collar and deep wido cuffs| brought to Mr. Bear's keen nose a ing street construction gang, the city were of the finest quality of mink. | tell-tale scent. And he would have engineer and the chairman of the Then he shrugged himself into an wheeled ahout and gone _:lmhinp board will be put in chn.rze of the overcoat whose trimmings of seal were bhack, to ralf‘h Cuffy, nml_ punish him, | affair. If any serlous difficulties en- as elaborate and costly as the fur of|and send him home whimpering. sue they will call on the remainder I8 Wika's cont. : On and on went Mr, Bear. On and | of the hoard. N e i ittered K surly on Cuffy followed behind him. What- A petitlon was received from sev- and started for the door. | ever the business might be on which eral truckdrivers and trucking com- “Ain’t my coat the fi"'.g sohinls Mr. Bear was bent, Cuffy thought it panies about the city for an increase Mrd Mirks demanded ‘;_m‘ ‘”mr” i must indeed be very important. For! mg pay for double team work from TGRS a5 i saw the HSh | Afr, Bear traveled fast and until $8¢per day to $10 per day. After pleasure as she saw the InvOIWRtAry ' a4 jast he eame to a halt "wav around | some discussion the board decided to admiring glance 1 had given the gor-| o 41 rarther side of Blue Mountain. give them $9 per day. geous wrap—really good furs- the Cuffy knew that his fath had A letter was received from the su- best—are an unsatisfied longing With| gtopped, because he couid hear Mr perintendent of streets and water in me. “You see, my Potey's in the FIRat BAVINE WooL! Wobfl Just beyond | Waterbury, stating that*that city will “Tehk” It is the only interpreta- |, thicket of young sprice trees be unahle to rent the oil distributor tion I can give of the queer snarling Then Cuffy hegan to creep forward which it uses, but it was stated that noise which her spouse made in his without making the slightest sound. the machine could be borrowed for a throat at this juncture. (Copyright, 1023, by Metropolitan | physician day or two at a time. Whatever its significance, it was sin- ewspaper Service). thorough Track Across Park Street gularly effective, for Mrs, Marks gayv v he st - i A petition from the American Hard- | a quick frightened glance at him, an- ware Corp. for permission to run 10:00 p. m~—~Time -Iguall. other at Dicky and me, and scuttied | side-track acress Park street wu' toward the door, brought up. Charles H. Norris of | Dicky advanced rigidly and shut it that company was present to explain | CAST FOR PLAY SELECTED after them, but we could hear from the situation. He said that the track Ty BRI outalde & quick, frightened, would run from one of the firm's|Urban T, Callahan and Lorctta 0'Con- |l The famous star.nf 'When high pitched: Fuildings on one sige of the strect to| nor to Have Leading Roles in “The | Kynighthood Was in Flower” “Oh, Petey, I didn't ahdarTow another of its huildings on the n'hor} Little Millionaire.” Tabs' Production 18 het new hotopla)’ guttural growl that was like the snarl :1:1:] n(f v|h( street, Tho tracks will be| -0 Galiahan and Miss Loret- n her P . of a suddenly roused wild animal. o ’”w“;"!“fl”"‘ in the morning 0|4, oConnor will take the leading Then the outer door siammed, and e ”‘”‘” two or three cars| ;joq in “The Little Millionaire,” one Dicky and I were left facing each ® in the afternoon when """or George M. Cohan's most popular W 3 | other in angry astonishment. 4 kerchiefs it will give them a picasant and agreeable odor after they are ironed. Starting Monday for a run of three days the big attraction will be Allan Dwan's “Glimpses of the Moon,” a Paramount special with Bebe Daniels, Nita Naldi, Maurice Costello and David Powell in the leading roles. SAUNDERS RESIGNS Former Assistant City Fngincer of New Britain Leaves State Highway Dept.—Goes With Amiesite Co, Deputy Highway — Commissioner ichard 1. Saunders has tendered his regignation to Commissioner C. J. Bennett and will take a place with the Amiesite Asphalt Co. of Philadel- phia. Saunders, who began his tech- nical work in the New Britain : de- rartment of public works in 1908 as an assistant city engineer; had been slated to succeed Commissioner Ben- comedy entertainment. | nett, had the one-man type of com- The picture is “The Hero", l'"“”'m!ssio“ SeTiRtiAd even than the stage pu)durnnn under the same name. It is a story that| should appral to everybody as it con- | cerns people no different than the average citizen. In the carly part the hero is a member 6f a small town family who returns from war deco- rated with medals, but as the story advances his brother, previously lg«l nored, becomes the real hero when he resists temptation to do wrong, when he faithfully parforms his ardu- ons duties without complaint and when he dashes into a burning build- ing to save children trapped on the upper floor: It has a pretty love story as well. fig OUGHT NOT MISS LYCEUM. Those who have not vet scen Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson's “Trailing Wild Animals in Africa,’ ' should not to the let tonight pass wituout going Lyceum to view it, as it is truly one |} of the most remarkable as well as in- teresting and educational pictures ever shown. The vaudeville is highily entertain- ing. The Cameo Revue is a spright- ly musical comedy number; Barton | and Sparky have a rube comedy sketch; Ruth Goodwin sings songs of the day and Broshelie and Rame are quick steppers with some good mel- ody as well. Tomorrow brings p tionally good bill, headed by a big melody jazz ba There are also other good acts of song, dance and Attitude of Property Owners Forces Public Works Board to Act The South Main street paving ques- tion was brought up at the meeting of the board of public works last evening and it was thought not feasi- ble to pave the street permanently until the curbs arc moved back sev- Alum Holds Shine A little alum in the stove will give a lasting shine. polish (Westinghouse—Nev wnrk ) 6:00 p. m,—Musical program. 7:00 ». m.—"Animal bedtime | stories” by Ilorence Smith Vincent. 9:00 p. m.—"Foods for Health and Pleasure.” “How the Lean Should Live,” by Anne Lewis Pierce, director (of the Tribune Institute. 9:15 p. m—"The Importance of Impurities,” by Dr. Jerome Alexander. 9:80 p. m.—Ampico series of dis- tinguished artista’ concerts, courtesy of Wm. Knabe and Co. The_artists for the evening are Laura Combs, soprano and Lucille Colett, violiniste. 9:05 p. m.—Arlington time signals; weather forecast. 10:01 p. m.—Continuation of pro- gram by the Ampico Artists. WEAF (American Tel. and Tel. Co, N, Y.) (Westinghouse-Springneld) another excep- Lyceum THE HERO With Gaston Glass and Barbara Lamarr 7:30 p. m.—Solos by Madeleine Hauff, lyric soprano accompanied by Josephine Lanodin Kay. Concert by the Police Dept. Glee Club, Lieut. Pa- trick G. Fitagibbons, president, Geo. Botsford, vocal director. Concert by the Mecca Temple Band, Arthur H. Diamant, illustrious “potentate, Ar- thur H. Hoffman, conductor. Solos by Lilian Rriggs Hallock, soprano, ac+ companied by Chas. Wade Walker. WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield). Fverybody Wants To See This Picture The Best In ‘Vaudeville’ MELODY LAND THURS, — FRL — SAT. ETON TRIO CRANE SISTERS SOVERS AND STAGER Last Time Tomght -5 “HUNTING BIG GAME MON. — TUES. — WED. AFRICA.” “POOR MEN’S WIVES” Thurs.—Fri.—Sat. You Are Going to Have One Exciting Night Next Sunday ALACE| ‘So long."” 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story. ..46 p. m.—"The Value of Sanitar- | ium Treatment in Tuberculosis” by Dr. Summer Remmick, director of | Division of Tuberculosis Mass. Dept. of Public Health. « 8:00 p. m.—Concert by Tech., Banjo Club. §:30 p. m.—News of the day. ‘ s p. m.-—Continuation of musi- cal program, The young lady across the way says prevention is better than cure and ought to go to a good | once a year and have a| si-mortem examination. YV Parsons’ Theater HARTFORD. THURS,, SAT.—MAT, SAT. A Thrilling Play of Adventure George Arliss in the Green Goddess Eves., 50c-$2.50; Sat, Mat,, Plus 15¢ FOX'’S Thurs,, Fri,, Sat, 2—BIG FEATURES—2 Harry Carey “Crashin’ Thru”’ Extra Added Attraction “THE MESSAGE OF EMILE COUE” 4—GOOD ACTS—4 Lot larneare. Swew of hunkmont Bromons Puveasp e Dtz Lyrrees - © 1077 KLh SESVISL DL | S8 Letter from Mrs, cott to Her Son. | My Dear Boy: I cannot understand from Jetter just how l.eslie came to me that opinion are married, it seems to even he has changed his somewhat on the subject. He vsed to say that a pretty girl gmoking a cigaret gracefully was to him the most beautiful thing in the world, but the other night after reading his mother’s letter, which he found lying unopened beside his ash tray, he said, “Are 3 sure that| your beautiful teeth will not be dis- colored if yon smoke much?"” In answered, “How long have you been smoking, Jack?" ‘About ten years.” “How many cigarets do you smoke a day?" Mary Alden Pres- | dohn Alden Pres- engine and a few cars are coming out. 4 ‘muslml comedies, which is to be After several questions by mv-mhnrn‘m“m under the auspices of the of the board it was decided to take Y. M. T. A. & B. soclety, May 22 and up the matter with the corporation |,o ‘o po il i oo iy ok counsel to les s -14% 3 arn his views on the sub | “The cast for the play is: ject. b . \ | Robert Spooner, Urban T. Calla- The Chamt C sree, by let-| 4 tor, n‘lm(’;\:p:y::rd 0{:";1‘5:“;“:\“”«:“3"“: Goldie Gray, Miss Loretta O'Con- Berdina Busby, Miss Helen establishing an auto tourists’ camp at | 107 4 the end of Carlton street. The letter | 8aN; Miss Primper, Miss Anna Kin- stated that al ’ b iry; Mrs. Prescott, Mrs. James Maher; co-operating. ; l]\_rhnbthsznd"ola":‘d‘:‘n:; Bill Costigan, William Scheyd; Itussell, Carlton Street was recommended and | James A. Sulllvan; Edward, the but- the chamber also asked for a firty |ler, George IV Kerin; Casey the cop, foot rail along a bad spot on thelidmund Cadrain; Henry Spooner, street, It was pointed out by one of | Vincent Ringrose. the board members that Carlton The selection of a mixed chorus of street has not vet been accepted, but |60 voices is now taking place. The it was decided to co-operate in eyery |first meeting for the chorus will be way possible in the preject of the|held Friday evening. Rehearsals of | Chamber of Commerce. the cast have heen in progress for Petitions were received as follows: |the past two weeks. A petition from Barry & Bamforth — e over'close to me and smiling as helror an electric sign on P. & Q. store . bent to kiss me. on Main street was granted. Good Health Secret of Beauty. [ find that when my hushand's 1ips| A petition was received from several Beauty lies in the care a woman be- touch mine I feel as though all the | property owners on Rhodes street for | stows upon herself and in keeping at world is on the outside and for usithe repairing of that street from|bay those dread allments peculiar to | there is only the present with its 1iv- | Chapman to Market streets. The pe-| her sex, which drag her down and ing joy to think about. The art of|tition was placed on file and wiil take | leave telitale traces upon her counte- and loving then seems to me the only nrt‘u"- usual course, | nance. Sparkling eyes, the elastic | worth learning. | A petition from the Connecticut|step and a clear complexion never There, T am getting too sentimental. Light and Power Co. for the re-|accompany organic troubles. Dis- But then, dear Bee, althongh I am locating of peles on John street to|tressed expressions, a sallow com- just married yon know T have al-|supply power to the Vulcan Iron|plexion, dark circles under the eyes, ready learned something very impor-|works was granted. lassitude, headaches, and mental de- |tant. Very necessary to a Success- A petition from the Stanley Works | pression are the telltale symptoms of | ful wife. She must hug to her heart|for the erection of a covered bridge [ women's ailments. Women so troubled all the sentiment that comes into it{on Church street was granted. The |should not lose a day in taking Lydia and niss from her mind all the|tridge will connect®two departments|E, Pinkham’'s Vegetable Compound, disagreeable thoughts that might find [of the Stanley Rule & T.evel Co, made from roots and herbs, the most jodgment there. The contract for oiling streeis was | suecessinl remedy known to overcome | Lovingly, awarded to Frederick Ford of New|woman's ills and restore health and - _ . LESLIE. Haven. e ,Jbuuly. your hurn herself. You something about a paper being lighted from a cigaret. |1 do hope that Leslie is not smoking too much. Of course I think that smoking at all is teo much, but dear Priscilla Bradford told me that Les-! lie had that modern habit, so natu- rally T can only think that the acci- dent which yon speak as an ex- | euse for your wife not writing me has come in some way from that deplorable habit 1 wigh, my son, you had told me that vou were going to marry in suech haste, Had I known this T would have tried during the Jlast year have saved enough out of my meager income to have | painted the house this spring. As | it is, I presume the old homestcad will have to go neglectod and for- Jorn. It would not have heen so had | your father lived. Convey my kindest regards commiserate Leslie upon her dent and believe me always, YOUR LOVING MOTHER, 50¢.-82.00. say Lift Off with Fingers of ut twenty or thirty.” “Well, my dear,” 1 said truthfully, “1 think your beautiful teeth were the things that first attracted me.” “And do they still attract you, Teslie darling?” said Jack, coming to money KEITH VAUDEVILLE Chester and De Vere Murray and Lane Meredith and Snoozer Johnny Clark & Co. " Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little . ®Freezone” on an aching corn instant- that corn stops hurting, then short- | " RRes corn Tiieht oft ith Aingors| Friend, Beatrice Grimshaw. y! | 1 am sending you, dear Bee, the Your druggist sells a nn) bottle of | inclosed letter from Jack's mother to . “jtpeezone” for a few cents, sufficient! him. 1 have copied it verbatim, $o remove every hatd corn, soft corn, | Evidently the dear old lady does not| o2 corn between the toes, and the lfke to see o woman smoke, and wi'l withiout 1 Letter from Leslic Prescott to Her Starting Sunday D. W. GRIFFITH’S “ONE EXCITING NIGHT” soreness or irritation. | you believe it, now that Jack and I