New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1923, Page 4

Adele Garrisen's Why Madge Felt she Must Hide Mrs, Marks From Dicky Mre. Murks opened my thr door promptly a Ane-lens after drawing me insid ¢ & joeked it again as silently. 1 leoked #t her in astonishment and no little anger, for despite the pain 1 was s fering, 1 was beginning to © et Sudacity of the woman | L4 g I» my kitchen, and frighte g " ) the way she had done Nut ene look at the stra ght ened expression in her a biue eyes, and the grayish or whiech showed wherever her mask of roug and powder would permit it, | fahed my anger. Here was a soul in some kind and it did sore straits of not bhehoove me to add to her burden “Ray, you're white, dearie, 1'll say that for you Her velce was still subdued to the low whisper ahe had used in the kitehen, and 1 noticed strained that her eyes and ears were in that direction. I never near passing out in my life as wher 1 was saw you headed for your kitchen, and knew you'd scream if you saw me Bay with a sudden jerk of her head toward the bedroom in our apartment—"can your hus hear me? He ain't like you, deari ] don't like yours truly one—littie—bit, and he'll raise the old Harry If he knows I'm in here' “He won't hear you, il vou keep your volce low,” 1 whispered back steadily, “but—I am ili, and [ must gt back to bed as quickly as | “You poor kid !" Her eyes took in for the first time my hot water bottle “What's the trouble?” “Nervous indigestion, shortly. “You're Awful Good.” “Ain't that flerce?” she responded “You can't tell me nothing about that thing. I've had it. Y ougt Fave a mustard pouitice.” “I have one and have taken all the remedics,” 1 returned “Wel she returned competently, “you don't want to listen to no spiel of mine now. But when your hus- band and mine are gone tomorrow I'll come in and explain everything., But, please, will you let me stay in your Kitchen a while longer? 1 won't hurt nothing, and you don't know what it means to me." The mustard poultice was beginning to “draw”, and the pain in my chest was not yet conquered. Between the two, I think I would have assented to almost any request of Mre, Marks in order to get rid of her. o “Yes, yes” I said. “Do whatever you like, but 1 must go at once.” 1 replied “You're awful good,” she said hum-| bly, “and I won't forget it. I'll turn out this light now, and the second you're inside your door and shut it, I'l beat it to the kitchen.” She fitted the action to the but as I advanced toward my open living room door, with its light streaming out into the hall, Dicky's tall lithe figure, bath robed and slip- pered, advanced to meet me Dicky Is Solicitous “What the— he began angrilv, but a thought of the woman ‘rapped in our bathroom behind me com- pelled me to the confession 1 never would have made for myself, with the 1emembrance of Dicky's anger vivid word, ide- 1" 1 said appealingly, T am so ill." “What !"" and anxiety, affectionate but irritated, flashed into them. lefi his eyes The anger His arm went round me, and he drew me through the living room door, mechanically closing it after him, to my great relief, T could visual- {ze Mrs. Marks slipping fearfully and noiselessly down the hall to hide her- selt in our little kitchen. Dicky put his hand under my chin and turned my face up to the light. “1 should say you are ill,"” he said. “What is it?"” He wrinkled up his nose eniffing in disgust “Oh! I see. Nervous indigestion. I can smell the mustard. Now, why in the name of Moses and all the patrlarchs, didn’t you call me?"” 1 suppose something came into my eyes, for a shame- involuntary od expression flashed into those of my husband. “Oh! 1 know, I know,” he said TODAY | AM REAL WELL So Writes Woman After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Jamestown N.Y.—*‘I was nervous, easily excited end discouraged and had no ambition. Part of the time I was not able to sit up as [ suffered with pain3 in my back and with weakness, 1 took Lydia E. Pinkham'’s egetable Com- pound, both the lig- uid and tablet forms, and used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash for inflamma- -] tion. Today I am real well and run a rooming house and do the work. I recommend your medi- cine to every woman who eomplains, and you may use my letter to help any one else. Tam passing through the Change of Life now and I keep the Vegetable Jompound in the house, ready to taie when 1_feel the need of it."’—Mrs, Avice D. Davis, 203 W. Second Jamestown, N. Y. Often some slight derangement may cause a general upset condition of the whole system, indicated by such symp- toms as nervousness, backache, lack of ambition and general weakness. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ymmd will be found a spiendid medicine or such troubles. In many cases it has removed the cause of the trouble. | would be MY HUSBA REVELATIONS OF A WIFE New ¥ e hurr ¥ probably w have felt more like appealing e the ips with it f 1 sald, managing a smile 1espit pair r I'll have to te you what an little eat 1 was, and A \ terribly hun tHng ¢ ¢ of my irits He oke 8t me guizz n as bk me \r his strong e hat mustard plaster mu [ ' eues,” he said ndues ¢ 1 repentan W thi Now den’t you want me ta go lown to the kitchen and make you a cup of tea EEPY-TIME TAL ES Abtmen W et MOREOIALES CUFFY BEARY BY ARTHIR SCOTT BAILEY ey e MR, BEAR ASKS A FEW QUES- TIONS, s father did not answer stions that his son had Mr. Dear first stared, then Cufly the odd « 4 him. glared at Cuffy. Mrs. Bear was quick to notice the danger signal “Don't bother your father with questions,” she told Cufty. “Your her is tired. He had a hard day Cuffy said no more to his father, Lut tried to stand on his head. Peep- ing Into a certain clearing on the op- posite side of Blue Mountain, he had seen his father perform that trick that very afternoon “Look out!" eried " Mrs, “You'll fall and hurt yourself." Bear. Mr. Bear reached out a paw and gave Cuffy a push that upset him. He was so fat and round that he rolled right across the floor of the den “What have you been doing to- My Bear rushed Cuffy out of tie den. day?’ Mr. Bear asked his son in an ticy tone. Cuffy picked himself up, but didn't v a word, He began to feel very uneasy. “The child woods all day, to her hushand has been off in the Mrs. Bear explanned “Thank you!" Mr., Bear replied coldly. “I'm not asking you. I'm ask- ing him."” 1-—1 had fun today,” Cuffy stam- mered, “Indeed!" said Mr. Bear drily. “And just what did you do to have fun?” | “I—I took a walk,” Cuffy told him, . “And where did you go?" his fath- er demanded. | “Around the mountain!” Cuffy blurted. “Ah!” exclaimed Mr. Bear. “Did yeu go all the way around Blue Moun- tain 7" “Only half way!” happily. “Ah! And what did you ! Letter From Leslie to Her Mother, Mrs, doseph Hamilton. Prescott At last I have found an apartment | Mother dear, after days of looking about when I came home so tired each night that 1 could not talk (lan’t it funny that your hugband wants to read the paper when you want to talk and then when you are ¢ tired you can not move and you ust want to lie dc on the sofa and think, that is the time he select to go to a picture show or some- vhere to dance?) I just happened on the duckiest| ttle place A wonderful long stu- o room that we can uge for a iiving reom and a dining room. One large bedroom and a gmaller room which 1 fit up for a guest room A fine modern bathroom and a most up-to-date 1 kitchen. And think of it, Moth e closots! I don’t know Jack will say ¢ out th he flat s fifteen | dollar year and 1 1 for three years 1o get That includes heat ] the i of se, be no he agent drew my attention to tl W the owner even washed t 10w the ontside and e 1t vhite of course Jack § only getting five thousand now, surely will have a raise very soon H 1 me Jack was calied one ot omerg in Albany business The man alze told me confidentia that rents wrre going up and it big rent bargain to take PP s e, & fow . y wed me ' ' y when | stant ' this g that ' . at said Cufty Bt 1 t com you. 1 stayed be r you & vay 1 e clearing And when yomran away from—— » € bhoomed Mr. Hear with an awful rear. “Not another word rom you, sir Cuffy's father was furie He it fy fash abayt mportant bus that he had to ' 1 te A av his son knew t that business was nothing mere nor less than standing or s head and seufling with his friends. Mr Hiear only hoped that Cuffy could be ade to K © NEWS A § ' onie taide Mr. Rear ordered s son the 1 want 1o talk to you ahout impoartant business Are you going to teach me to stand on my head? Cuffy shouted oytully ertainly not s father snapped, as he seized Cuffy by the haek of his neck and rushed him out of the den Mrs. Bear couldn't help smiling bes hind her hushand's back (Copyright Metropelitan Newspaper Rerviee, ) Gossip e Improving aprigs of The flavor w ed Put tea P mint ’s Corner I i, AL Teed Te into your be greatly iced im. Salmon Sandwiches Salmon sundwiche if you add thin slice Home- M) To make your h shine as if it had swalb it with most baked, then for a few minutes. re vinegar 8 are improved % of cucumber e Bread ome-made bread been varnished, vhen it is al. turn to the oven White Pongee White pongee, wh fectly, is made into suits and drosses for is also very practica and accordion-pleate ich very launders per- charming the summer. It for the knife parate skirts, Leather Trimming Leather applique I8 a popular most fascinating corsets for this sea- trimming for conts, gowns and even |son is of white organdle with ruffies|tiie common council that all coal to) Liats, The small er turban, of Valenciennes lace and much em.|be used by city departments be pur- leather trimmed, sport wear. Some of the nev 50 large and heavy that it would he Strappings j favoritc for earrings are quite perilous to wear them hanging o they worn gocs low over the f a part of the ears or {from the ears for any length of time, v a band which orehead and over THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY | | | l The young lady across the way saye it's a great mistak plenty of 1 at the would tuegone a 1id the lars rent thousand price not have lease with first hund in advanc That lovely Chine gave me is large en e to wait to get| “uffy replied un- married until your rich and she knows | young couples goe only one car and seem pretty happy that have He intimated that . made as advan- h any one clse. red and fifty dol- e out of the four se rug Aunt Jean ough for the stu- dio room with the addition of a couple of sm ones 1 got them at great The two only cost me three hundred dollars. When you gee them you will think 1 am a regular Luyer. Of course 1 haven't had to buy any silver at a'l, but dishes—! I am glad 1 am going to do m uld brea anyone v “Crown Derby” I wouldn't be able to cat luncheon for a month; they were g0 expensive. Mother, 1 think they are prettier even than your Dresden et The stove was in the apartment| put I spent a thousand dollars be- fore 1 turned around And then,| Mother, an awful thing happened. T toid you all ihe nice things first but now 1 ¢ ‘got to confess what a hittie fool T am. ! have also a little bone to pick with vo Mother, dear. Why didn’t you teach me how to buy things? 1 guess 1 was like Jack, 1 thought four thousand dollars would buy everything in the world and—and 1 might as wel ning. (Don't tell Here comes Jack tomorron Hastily, vy own work for if k any of my new 1 hegin at the be- Dad, will you.) Must wait until LESLIE. sauce poured mnrih}l:m. - o 1 GA ke thal i heil Bacnroonvit: d,.,,,,{,.v‘t\.’ posty ny n'n :;r-:r\m‘,v f;r il ATRIEE " ed of a crime in Kansas. ness In thoacast, Thetiokels are e g SURPRISE PARTY : Howat Wwho tecently has ‘made|Callefl in. The committer in charge A birthday surprisc party was 81V | gpeeches in the Pennsylvania fields is/ Wi foon decide swhen the play can | tn honor of Mre. kK. Peterson at her|gaiq to have planned a lecture tour in be presented. home at 174 Jubilee street last eve-| capada. M — s Uning by a number of her friends.| " Governor Davis wired Charles Stew- 30 SK¥ 'ONS FOUND Vocal selections were rendered bY|art minister of immigration at On- Monataire, France-—a plow unearthed an ancient & on a =Pl Tied and Died Silks Again For Modern Negligees Valess obhornive indionted writien hy the press agearies fus the v Aheatr wl Bobs o0 B speetive Wi usem e ene o AT I R S L L B R BASKMO SMOORES HIT AT PALACE O'BRIEN AND CREAN AT FOX'S Andrew J. Basse, a native son, and John J. O'Hrien, sololst at Bt, Mary's New Britain’s finest tenor, scoréd & hureh, and John J. Crean, or big hit at the Palace yesterday where there, scored heavily last night at Be is featursd in & Keith vaudeville | Fox's theater where they are appear- presentation for the first half of this Ing for three days in their own mu- week 1iis many local friends and meal sketeh. Planologues, solos, plano ‘ admirers were very mueh surprised &5 ) song duets and the featuring of with his wenderful singing and ap- Ia as well as Irish and English ' plauded him very much after each |ballads inake this not only one of the | and every number that he sings. best musical acis hut also one of the | Staged in a beautiful setting With most popular. Mr. Crean features Margaret Campbell #mith at the cen- Nousa's medley of tional airs. | cert grand, Mr. Rasso offers a selees The other acts a d ones, tlon of his faverite songs that mads pbefore the audience excels | him a big favorite with t capacity lent novelty entertainment numbers [ audiences yesterday, Mr. Basso has leaturing me ody, dance and comedy { been heard several times | wal Bketehes | amateur productions and for the past The picture, D. W, Griffith’'s “One | two years has been studying under Exciting Night" is a masterpiece of ' Clara Oakes Usher of Plainvi who mystery, with enough ehills and thrills | is recognized among the prof n 1o satisfy the most exacting lover of as & mighty fine teacher of voice cul- mystery drama and dotective story, ture, with the result that he nd the faet that the expose does not greatly improved his singing so ome until the very climax serves to it ia far above the expectations of all, UFp hold the suspense unt!l the end and a rare musical treat to lovers of Another excellent vaudeville proe good singing, his rendition of "Pag- &ram Is being arranged for the last liscel” being remarkably well done, half of the weck, with the npleture oy - “The Village Biacksmith,” being fea- wil Fox knows how to The new tied and dyed silks are or georgette into hard knots, The lively film entertainment into used for modern and fashionable un.| hardest possibie knots, ~Then dye ovies | he has made a dashing derwear 84 neptigees. . They are|OW.TANIL Then untie the knots g melodrama out of this one, Nothe sitniastbent iy st Rt ket LT ot LB o B e WO G has been o from the sereen ] a hops In 1Y peautiful res: ersion. In connection with this ple- colors. If you incline to experiment Tlustrated are two of the new step- ture a special sc chi 'S per- these are casy to hegin with in combinations Aesigned to accom- forma on Saturday children will You tie the length of erape de chine | pany low-walsted frocks. All Black et e . CONTRALPURCINGBDY ; SSeS555.FOR ALL COAL USED BY GITY They are bunched into huge pompons at the waistline, Velvet and Organdie ot '{s gained on Printing and Supplies Committee Rec- A very unusual e a French frock by applying figures ommends Lump Contract For cut from bla velvet to a frock of white organdie, All Public Departments, For a Bride The printing and supplies commit- One of the least practical but tee of the common councll, at a meet- ing last night, voted to recommend to chased through one committee, either the printing and supplies committee or a special group to be named for broidery in a delicate shade of pink. Fashionable Shoes ANDREW J. BASSO reduced this wonderful pietu prices, nEX FEATURES AT LYCEUM, Ites, peer of all oceult demonstra= and mental iclepathists, had andience at the Lyceum, where filling a eck's engagement, ying with astonishment yesterday yon and jast night by his won. ul ability to do seemingly ime Minni who her p member White %id slippers and oxfords for | this purpose. cummer are profuselv decorated with| It was voted to recommend that s Wives, of black or colored | the charity board be empowered to No little m st be made of honors Jeathers. purchase 290 tons of coal for use at Margaret Campbell Smith, his r-mm:;‘. Witwer ghti —— the Town farm and for outside poor.| %7 I ry fine accompauiment and Riood,” the romantic story of White Silk Stockings Ot this amount, 185 tons Will be used | 1OF her olo Which a8 reccived a ring that made such a poj Wash your white silk stockings and |at the farm and the remainder wiil be round of applause, 2 when r : gloves in water to which ammonia|dclivered o the needy in small were ! Collie n's has hecn added—about a tablespoon |amounts. The matter of coal pur- with 8! A _One of | the companion picture to Rich Mer to two quarts of water. This Will |chase for the charity hoard was re- ‘:vx"n‘:;lk, ":“:11\1‘:"\( ‘”4,":1\”-‘ 1w vea I8 a lavish production b — ferred to the committee at the last s B 4 h a human appeal that is true Leather Suit h his tocs such as ¢ , L gession of the council ey 3 | 1 \ The leather cket has alread¥’ Bijs are to be RSy s ing wood, g g 48 The final half of the week brin, el ble suce i thal oo " e and sharpshoo! Another fine of-!ganother vaudeviile ttraction achievel a notable success in B aand ands dimie Bkios0 \ i i ¥ i ¢ come: prinung i record, Te- fering is the Ruby K Co., ex-| Jikewise new [ world of fashion, but now comes the| . 5 : ¥ s likewise a \ : el ¢ ports and minutes of the council, blds cajtent & Rebto sl ot oy ) AR, cntire leather suit of brown cut on ' g A perf 1 v 8 Beach's “Fair | being the fil 4 it |to be in the hands of the committee ang d their tather; Ted and i feat stratght lines, trimmed only with but- | & 0 w0 T plans are also to] ¢ t ither; @ cature. tons and straps. With it is worn a’;“‘ m’q-d‘fl‘m» M"' ey A Bl -_rl 0 ( ..mm“l ave s 1 encellent conle | semvammm— tan leather hat-—cloche, of course. fes 15 pies saved by|edy and mr fering; and Harry | oers e i3 council members bound as in other ct that is fu . PALACE : . e photoplay feature of- Himpses of the | years. DEVILED TOMATOES marriage and ot HOWAT NOT WANTED St 1Y BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH \I;uinrlro At'n v“ ‘a:\'i I‘mu‘rl ; Of Columbia Unive y $ in the teatured ro Start-| / Peel four tomatoes and cut into| Former Mine Union Leader, Held in "% Thursday the big attraction will thick slices. Sprinkle with salt and| . 2} be Gt-?r;:f' .Air_l(nr s “Java Heas pepper. roll in two tablespoons of Canada, is Not Sought by United tale of ov:l. A\‘\‘.x" England flour and fry in butter. Cream one- siates Antiini Orient. vrm‘. egri n)_ her | fourth eup of butter, add two tea- 7 ates Authorities. {ican made picture, ol spoons powdered sugar, one teaspoon mono T i yaar starts a four-day run Sunda mustard, one-fourth teaspoon of Salt| 1y, i received telegram last night SAY E mOCIPOSED and a few graing of cayenne, 80|y ymmigration at Ottawa, Ont, .. b R ! egg volks sightly beaten and twol i oS i ander Howat, depo The play 1 which | tablespoons of vinegar. Cook over R » DS- | o8 to have v 11, and |) hot water until thickened. ed president of the Kansas district [t Hale At JLutheran | B of the U'nited Mine Workers of Amer- | jca, was held there for investigation | has been Yo i People's society Serve the fried tomatoes with this Miss Mary Woods and Mae Steffick.| tario that Howat had been confined in james were played and a luncheon|jaj) in Kansas because he had refused served. Mrs. Peterson received many| to obey a summons issued under the heautiful gift | Kansas industrial court law but that e | I One cBse he had been paroled by the court and in the other his sen-| IF BABK HURTS tence had been commuted. In his! | opinion, Governor Davis asserted Howat has satisfied the law. Mush Your Kidneys Occasionally by Drinking Quarts of Good Water. farm near here in which skeletons of 30 men, women and children were found. They are thought to have been imprieoned and starved to death | in p 16th century the course of the 5, PALACE Tonight and Wednesday Don't miss this fine show § featuring the Keith Vaudeville Presenta- tion of New Britain's Fav- orite Tenor— ‘SQUARE OF GLASS AN HIDE MILLION DUST GRAINS Investigators in Research Lahoratory or woman can make a flushing the kidneys occa- gionally, says a well-known authority. Too much rich food creates acidy which clog the kidney pores so that they slugglshly filter or strain only i fron- |than 6,000,000 tiny dust No man Figure Out Seenmingly mistake by Hopeless Task By The Associated Chicago, May Press ~It requires more articles to part of the waste and poisons the blood. Then you get sick. Rheus ,cover a glass plate onc inch square, . atism, headaches, liver trouhza.‘flccordms to investigators at the I\ nervouaness, constipation, dizzine; Structural Materials Research lLabora- L ] Meapiessness, bladder disorders often |toR¥ of the Lewis Institute here. come from sluggish kidneys. | Although it would seem a hopeless The moment you feel a dull ache|task to count these millions of dust in the kidney or your back hurts, or | particies and measure their exact size, if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full these [Lewis institute investigators| of sediment, irregular ot passage, or have carried out a series of tests in attended by a sensation of scalding, |which these operations were per- begin to drink =oft water in quanti. | formed. ties; also get about four ounces of | The tests were conducted to deter- Jad Saits from any reMable phar- inine the fineness of portland cement, | maecy and take a tablespoonful In a and it was discovered that if average | glass of water before breakfast for a gized cement particles were lafd in! few days and your kidneys may then cjosely fitting rows it would require act fine, 6,000,000 to cover the same arca. BASSO In a song recital. Margaret Campbell Smith pianist. l” THE LUTES BROS. This famous salts is made from the " , o ”*' oo “: St Isthon fufos, & In making the tests, samples of | Vaudeville’s Greatest acid of grapes an: ce, COM- cament were blown up a series of relt bined with lithia, and has been used prags tubes by compressed air. This ovelty. tor years to help flush clogged Kid-'oooiavion weparated the tiny particles| Other Good Acts | reye and stimulate them to activity, also to help neutralize the acids in “GLIMPSES OF THE MOON” obtained by | The ce-| and the sizes were then microscopic measurement. the system so they no longer cause |t CERER 8 aiready “, A, Ty biad: | o on the Standard testing meve| An impressive Tad Balts is (neEpeAN s aad ean. Specified by government requirements. photodrama with i s delightful effer. Stich a sieve contains 40,000 holes to|l§ Bebe Daniels, Nita Naldi, §/ Vescent lithia-water drink, which \he square inch and 1s woven of Maurice Costello. bronze wire, finer than a human hair. The sieve is finer than silk and will hold water. Government standards require that 78 per cent of a given quantity of cement be fine endugh to | pass through this sieve, everyone can take now and then to lelp keep the kidneys clean and the hleod pure, thereby often preventing serious kidney complications. Py all means have your physiclan examine your kidneys at least twice a year. " Thursday “JAVA HEAD" tarting Sunday POLA .I\'EGRI i “BELLA DONNA” SEE THE BEST Vaudeville The Most Powerful Picture of the Year “POOR MEN’S WIVES” Thursday “FAIR LADY" X5 NOW PLAYING The Greatest Mystery i Story You Ever Saw D. W. GRIFFITH'S One Exciting | Night 1.OOK WHO'S HERE!! New Britain’s Own Favorites JOHN J. O'BRIEN and JOHN J. CREAN In a Piano and Song Recital Owing to leagth of perform- ances, shows will start promptly at 2 and 7:30 p. m, Daylight Saving Time. Huber, New Brit- re feats nd reading, de a person’s past, a glimps futu 1 many ar who have isn ere some of his of ul ng n's ut 1o 4] d m o) | \ | |