New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1923, Page 10

RIONT MR Bx BRs BEAlw W T AR T SPRRER 3EEY L W v k4 REGIN HERE TODAY Galvin Gray, living | I e most exelusive hotel, is the emy of Colone! He Nelse Pell Nelson. hanks Gray falle Jove with Barbara Darker Tirls kow family gone 1o the mo s the daughter, has a tuter ing master The Kisses Allle and vaneces, she throws the » window. Mrs, Ring polves to resig Th orders the Rriskow hotel, but Calvin time to arrange for 1} A Ia teaoher his ad professar fram tuter manager he friends of Gray the re hote amily from fGiray arrives om 1o re NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “Nothing simpler ! merely showsd Mr. What's-his-Aame that he was making an ass of himself I've spent & fortunc here; know the own. ers, ton. Niee chap, that manager But he has no husiness running A hotel, and T sa informed him The speaker Iaid a finger upon his lips; his eyes wers dancing He knoeked sharply at the Rriskow door and erled “Raggage ready, ma'am®" There was a stir from within, the door was slowly opened by & bent, pa- thetie figure of grief “Ma!" Gray eried, and he held out his arms, Perhaps it was his virile personal- ity radiating confidence, security, or perhaps it was Gus Briskow's shining face that told the story; whatever the fact, Ma Rriskow uttered a thin, broken wail, then walked into those open arms and laid her head upon Gray's breast “Oh-h-h! We ain't goin' away “0Of course not, Gus misunder- stood. The manager merely wanted you to move—into a larger, finer | suite, and he is positively distressed | at the thought of your leaving. The | poor man is dashing about collecting an armful of roses for you and Allfe, He wants to come in person . and| apologize.” b | There was another’ sound and Gray looked up to see Allic standing in the doorway to her bedroom; with one hand she clutched the fam, the other was pressed to her bosom; she was t an apparition. | staring at him as at an epp | came precious; she hated those that It was several hours later. In the| parlor of the new suite, a spacious | sunny room, fragrant with flowers and cheerful with brilllant cretonnes, Gray and Briskow were talking. Al- \fe and her mother could be seen in their bedrooms putting away the last | of their belongings, Gray's eves had been drawn, at frequent intervais, to the younger woman, for the change in her hecame the more amazing the more he observed her, Gray sent the father away on some pretext, finally; then he called to Aliie “Come in here and talk to me. T am a guest and T demand entertainment.’” He observed with silent approval her carriage as she entered the room and accepted the chair he offered her. Faint trace of the nester's daughter here. “I want'| @ good chance to look at you. “Now then, do you like Mrs. Ring?" | Allie nodded. “I like her, but—T1 hate her She makes me feel awful mad because she can't understand that T ain't-——1 am not mad a her, but at myself. T don't hardly know how to explain it. If T was her 1'd kate me, like T do.” “Would vou like main?" “Oh, 1T would! thing, and she makes me learn. she won't stay. T iust found that she's been quiting every weeks, and Pa's Dbeen raising ‘wages. No, the disgrace, and teing thrown out—" | “My dear girl, let me assure you, once for all, there is no suggestion of | disgrace about this affair. You lm-[ haved with spirit, and those who have heard about it admire you. T| Lave talked with a number of them, and I know. 1 had a talk with Mrs.| Ring also, and she will remain if you ! wish her to do so. Tell me, what are you going to do this afternoon?" “I dunno!" Allie looked blank. "I don't do anything but study. 1 s'pose | 1 got to stpdy " “Nothing of the sort. to have her re- She knows every- Rut | ot | fow | her | our | You have Makes You YourPiles MUNYON PILE OINTMENT ~with the handy,comrfortable For Fifty Years America’s Favorite Drink HIRES Household Extrart For making ROOTBEER at home Hires is the old, orig tract. Tt makes a pure, deli rootbeer that never %as been 0 ply you. *end dealer canno! send postpaid 25c and we w package THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO. Philadelphis reles your now fre wark ie eves this is yeur v 4 restiess i ta make m a visiter myself 1 de what 1 te did \ere Knaw A an Ye ren't He ! p v she e g you o8t " heavey rs Alleghe Never HIE TOUCH WAS CERTAIN, DEFT she dreamed of anything like th To have Calvin Gray alone, all herse!f—Ma, as usual, hagd appeared—and to diseuss with exciting questions of dress and taste that she could not discuss wi her own people; to meet his sfonal hearty approval—well, enoligh to make a girl drunk happiness, wi he condemne Her fingers | elumsy with haste, her cheeks burned. | her clothes well, wore herself she carried He said that she well, iding a rash wont heal’it Attempts to conceal complexion blemishes usually fail, and only serve to draw attention to the defects. Underneath most unattractive skins is a clear, pleasing complexion—all that is needed is the propertreatment! It is surprising how often'a brief use of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap will clear away blotches, redness and roughness and give the skin its natural freshness and charm, Ask your druggist for Resinol. Resinol R your show had AND dis- him good oceit- it was| Gowns that he liked be-|to eat with us, ain--aren't you Erew [ your rooms,” he declared, 7. He | yould NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, To Increese Lnergy Strengthen 7he Nerves and Enrich The Blood aLe anaeini d ading been weak for years fr wonderful vy called ARITM Ma's but contalning N velous health-bull and ARIUM for 1we we Wat anished and delighted at what - PRens in ¥ R the sma'l right amount deposiiad with your drugels it ] will be prompily refunded. Al §90d chimon streamer druggiste give you this guara Ay rigbsnge and we person, riehly gowned Dan't Without paus wheeled upor Allle's hips he It snug i ¥t he from 1 penknife m v nd s FOR STRENGTH NERVE FORCE AND RICH RED BLOOD snatehed n and hound His 1o w moment and it to suit him This proved ta ie an ¢ reaple really i iy the Rriskows table, 1 embary webe lnaking the shining & knew that she a o invisihle It was the sort of situation in whieh appeared to advantage, so he talked incessantly during the me and ir kept his companions uneons their surroundings, On thelr way passed the en tr to the haltranm and paused to loak in The heat musie swayed Allie uneorr : then, be- fore she knew Arm Was und her waist and was gulding out upen the f Ahout midnight ed outdoors v hreath of fresh alr hefore He glowed with the econsclousness of a worthy deed well done He come to the Notch ex ing to spend one night, lut events of the last few hours had fnduced him to change his plans, and he now made up his mind to .stay Y several dave, certain fashion of ening when approved her-~liked her above! And to think that she contemplated suleide Where's Ma CGiray when the last gown b jraded and when A riding suit “Out with the fairies, ! fhe won't tell Pa or me goes or what she does | foolishness,” “Perhaps she will tel helieve in fairies,” Gray heads as ta their for e suffered felt sure they and in she y nauire - 1 1 ARG e appeared in her hd y 18 presencs pUrents were suppose where she says it's all Girny et for 1 me said, \ key that neri lous of it they rkon she anything Allie amiled at him, “T r will Folks tell you ‘most you want them to, T reckon.’ Thin was the busiest hour of the afternoon. Gray had purposely or. dered the horses sent around at a| time when he knew that the veranda the walks, and the tennis courts would be Alled, for ever since his in- terview with the hotel manager " {plan had heen shaping in his mind | und already he had dropped a few | words, a hint or two here and there, that were calculated to stimulate in- terest in Allie Tiriskow It gratified his craving for the theatric now to lead the girl out be- | fore s0 many curious eyes. For him | self, he knew that he commanded at- | tention, and as he noted the lines of this young Juno he could find nothing n her that needed hetterment is. Under cover, Gray noted Alie's to | effect gpon her attentive aundience, fand ‘De smiled 1t only he could {spend a few days here he would make her a woman to be sought after | Ly some of the hest people ve bheen having supper in our| . rooms lately,” she told him, when | they returned at dark. “You're going | the Calvin Gray atro for etiring (Continued in Our Next Tssuc) o VOICES (N THE AIR KDKA (Westinghouse-—East Pittsburgh). Ball scores. Ball 8. “Home Furnishing Hints," by th . 7:00 acc Current eve th 7:15 But not “I am, to be sure in | Bittshurgh, Pa 45—Visit to the dreamtime lady. 8:00—Rall scores, Stockman and Farmer “T'd rather—" itthe folks by “You'd rather do please me, exactly what now, wouldn't The National reports, “Then run along and put on that | dinner dress that T liked best. And [tell Ma to look her prettiest, too | We'll not spofl this day.” | It was seven-thirty when Gray, in evening clothes, appeared at the Bris- | kow suite. . Allie told herself there had never been a man £o handsome, | &0 distinguished, so Godlike as he. | Aliie wore an expensive black lace dress, sleeveless and sufficiently low of neck to display her charms. “Plain! little too somber,” Gray declared. “She can afford colors, or- naments, Jove! I'd like some time to see her in something Oriental, | gomething harbaric. The next time I'm in New York I'll select a gown-—"" Mr. Briskow entered at the moment, | greatly flustered and extremely self- | consclons, and here, certainly, was no lack of ornamentation or of color. {Ma wore all her jewelry, and her| dress was an elaborate creation of brilliant jade green, from one shoul- der of which depended a filmy streamer of green chiffon. Tn her desire to glld the lily she had knotted a Roman scarf about her waist--a | seart of many colors, of red, of yellow, | of purple, of blue, of orange—a | very spectrum of vivid stripes, and it | utterly ruined her. | “You said to look my nicest | bubbled, “so I done the best I, A GUARD AT THE DOOR OF THE SICKROOM Sylpho-Nathol makes pure and clean whatever goes into the sick-room. It also kills germs that may come out of that room to make you ill. It purifies hands, nails, utensils, bed clothing—the whole home. Busy dealers sell it=15c, 35c, 65c, and $1.25, THESULPHO-NAPTHOL CO. Boston, Mass. - SYLPHO- NATHOL DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Ul oW, HELLO Ul oLivia- 1) GOING HOMEP/ MEET MR.MARSH- 7 HE ToOK ME To AMOVIE - Shy HELLO, TOM~ WANT You To GOOD NIGHT, MISS OLIVIA- HOPE GOOD NIGHT | WiLL SEE MR MARSH- | YOU AGAIN VERY / ¢\ jovED THE )» SOON - | Harriet Wehster of Joseph Horne Co,, | MAY 2R, 1023, Sport 1aik 83 neert Little sSymphony erchestra dNaner eor KDKA ert by KDEA 1 sira wnz (Westinghouse— Npringfield) Symphony arel a:s Hascbal! scores of Eastern American and National leagues. Palry tales 545 served by Business National Industrial confer 8155 hoard News of the day Raseball scores. Conditions,” as ob. | Broadeast | eoital by Miss Harriet Hale, soprane | st of New York eity Laughs from Life by speeial arrangement with Life magazine » Bedtime story for grown-ups | didn't get our hoys or gir's prepared by Orison 8. Marden 985 min Franklin, Raseball seores WEAF and Tel, Co, N. Y) Ti8h=A talk on "Malay, beth Wells. (American Tel by Car- club of Rutgers college. Iecital by Albert Minkelstein, vio and Leah Brown, planiet, Tempting Children,” & talk by An. golo Patrl, Danee musie by North Hudson Symphony orchestra WHAZ Palytechnie Troy, N. Y.) (Nensselasr 10:00—Monthly Ttensselaer Poly technic Institute students’ program arranged by Albert Gerwig. WGl (American Nadio & Research Corp, Medford Hillside, Mass.) §:00=Late sport news. 6:15—Code practice, lesson No. bb 6:30—Roston police raports. Amrmd Lulletin hoard. Wool market furnished by Comm loston. “Just RBoy," |trom the American Boy Magazine. news flashes, MINISTER HITS AT EVILS IN SOCIETY Continuation of hroadeast re- | | the |sin of neglect Institute, W Dealer « and - Consumer Both have Confidence in "SALADA” TEA Hence the tremendous Demand. “The most delicious Tea you can buy” JUST TRY IT. to be amblers or drunkards that crowd A few minutes with Benia- down there in the saloon would never get them, The saloon erowd doean’t want amateurs. The society ecrowd matrieulates them and the saloon crowd graduates them Man today Is trying 1o escape up pleasant things, How will you escape the unpleasantness of mdgment day it you have neglected God, the Bible and your salvation? The greatest sin in the worid is not gambling, it is not drinking, it 18 not murder——it is the Next for There were H43 men present Runday will be the last session the summer. The class voted to hold a parade to alnut il park next Bunday. Last Sunday the proposition put to the class by Rev, Mr. wan Davis |"Those present were ahout evenly di- vided for and against and the min ister announced that there would he no parade, Yesterday after Viee President E. W, Christ again announc ed there would be no parade the min ister called for another vote and this time the vote, barring a number of A | EArlY [the more active officers, was almost | |unanimous in favor of a parade. Blames Wealthy Class for Leading) Astray | Many Boys and Girls | There were approximately 100 vis. itors present. There was a delegation NeWs [ of 48 from Waterville, and delegations apiece from Hart. lls, Other visitors came from Plainville, Long Island, Perth Amboy, N. J., Wisconsin, Rris tol, Middletown and New York Viee-President Christ presided and the newly elected officers were for- mally introduced to the claes, Tt was voted to send a floral greeting to Rev. A. B. Taylor at his new home in Greenshurg, Pa. Wiseltier Resigns From Art School in Hartford Joseph Wiseltier, formerly of New Britain, has resigned his position as business manager and instructor in Rev. John L. Davis took as the sub- | the Collins street school of the Art so- ject of his sermon, “Drifting,” at the | ciety of meeting of yesterday Hartford. The resignation Everyman's Bible class | {akes effect at the close of the term His general theme was the | \fr, Wiseltier was art instructor in the |tendency of the present generation to | New Britain High school last year and neglect religious things with more or! |,s summer taught at flayed | coursn in Columbia university. less unconcern. He severely so-called “society gambling,” and said | it influence was worse than gambling in saloons. He spoke of a case he knew whape a woman went wrong in the slums of a large city because an appetite for drugs had been created | by medicine she was given by a phy- ! sician. ponsible on judgment day for mak- ing drug fiends out of people while they were sick,” he thundered. Referring to the question of using liguor for medicinal purposes he quoted a census taken by Dr. Harvey | W. Wiley where per cent of 1000 reputable physiclans said had no medicinal qualities, Referring to the question of class distinction he said, “8in is sin, wheth- er it is dressed in a full dress suit, whiskey | learries a go!d headed cane, lives in a | I mansion and travels in limousines and | yvachts or whether it lives in a hut and wears rags. | “Brains or money cannot save a {man from corruption of the heart. There are high toned gamblers as well las low ones. A man who spends his !time among the greasy crowd gam- bling in a saloon for a $10 'bill is no worse than the society gamblers who play for o cut glass vase, |1 this crowd up here in socicty | EESESSEYSTNRTAS, | p Is Right WHATS THE MATTER, OLIVIA, You DIDN'T ASK THE YOUNG- MAN IN P [ i T “Many a doctor will be held | Commander W. IF HE 1SN'T HOME BY TEN O'CLOCK HIS MOTHER BAWLS a summer Amel‘icégfiéi'a‘l Officer Married to English Girl May 28.—Lieut. eil MeDonnell of New York and Hildegarde Gertrude Wells of England were married at the American legation Saturday evening. The president of Nicaragua. cabinet officers and prominent foreigners at- tended. T.Jeut. Commander McDon- nell was a member of the American rifle team which competed in the Olympoce, games of 1012 and 1920, Managua, Nic., Chilean dwarf sweet orange ftree when about two and a half feet high sometimes yields 2,000 oranges in a season. ‘ROBIN HOOD’ All Next Week ] LYCEUM HE IMPRESSED ME AS BEING SAY ONRAD- WY DONT YOU ASK TH' Boss FOR A RRIGE ?— YoU CEATAINLY OUGHT 10 GET BEEN HERE NOW FOR MONTHS ” ONE_~ NOU'VE. e Ty YA CANT! | SHOULD R4 4 CANT N0W? ) [AOT' M ONLY ARE. SoU AFAAD ) FOOLING HIM BY OF HiM? NOT AYKING FOOLING HIM By NOT ng\m. HIM_ FOR A RAI%E WHRADANRA tAERN 27 sefue! A LITTLE SHY- Skin Troubles - Soothed = With Cuticura e AT BT EAD COLDS Melt i ; inhals CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. ll*- Splcn‘:ii;! e —— ) 11 one minute your clogged 1o will open, the air passages of head will elear and cun breaths freely, No more hawking, snuffiing, |\ blowing, headache, dryness. No strug gling for breath at night, your cold | or eatarrh will be gone, Get a small bottle of Cream Balm from your d t now., Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It pen- etrates through every oir passage of the head, soothes the inflamed swollen mucous membrane and reiief or comes instantly. It's just fine. Don't with a cold or nasty c comes 8o quickly. ¥ stufied-up Reliet 1 tarrh-— ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless you see the name “Bayer” ,on package or on tablets you are not genuine Bayer products | prescribed by physicians over fwenty- | two years and proved safe by mile | lions for Colds Toothaehe the Headache Lumiago “he nmatism Igia ain, Pain | Arccopt “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin' lonly. Tach unbroken package con- | tains proper dirrctions. Handy hoxes | of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug- mists hottles of 24 and i00, Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester feylicacid, a'so sell WELL, HE WAS THIS EVENING=~ | HAD To PAY THE CHECK FOR THE SODAS - BY SWAN WE'S GONNA FWE M= %0 FOOLING R TRTTTI L '™ BY NOT AYAING