New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1923, Page 5

- IMY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE How Lillian Interpreted Dicky to Madge “Another man's marital adven- tures !! 1 repeated increduously after Lillian, at her comment upon the hook which had so distressed me. “Why ! he has described Dicky- g “To the last parting of his hair, and the suspicion of a dimple in his chin,” she retorted flippantly. “I grant you that. T don't mean his physical appearance,” I said. “That he might very easily take Ilicky is ** 1 stopped, flushing, furious with myself for my embar- rassment. “Handsome enough for any hero, I'll hand that to you too. Any old| Greek god would try to get under nis pedestal for very shame if he saw our Dickybird strolling down | the street- i She grinned at me provokingly but [ am used to her merciless teasing. | “He has limned Dicky's brain and disposition as faithfully as he has his appearance,” 1 persisted. “Why ! there are things in that book, which | T would have sworn only I—or you— could have known.” “There are few shrewder observ- ers of analysts than Widdecomb when he gets up ambition enough to write,” Lillian answered “But even he realizes the truth of Stevenson's writing axiom. You remember-——"' “The ‘psychical surgery’ which he employed in turning a dear: friend into that engaging monster, John Silver?” I countered. Dicky Only Part of ¥ “Exact Widdecomb took principle and high-mindedness out of his portrayal of Dicky, and ed his hero the thes: mo *he severe endow and rn roes' gi with the of another Now, Madge she sharply, and 1 saw that 1 had not been quick and shrewd enough to conceal the incredulity which T still felt, despite her state- ment, I never deliberately deceived | vou, and I expect you to believe me when 1 tell you that there is noth- Ing in this beok which should give yvou a minute's uneasiness. T know Widdecomb, and 1 know the mun who 14 the supplementary angle to Dicky ~~have I my geometry right?—in the hook., I meant to bring you the hook | when it came out, and explain the situation to you in words of one syllable, before yon had it handed to you without explanation, Why the Dicky-bird should have been msinine enough to bring the thing home with. | out first telling you ahout it, T can't imagine, unless——" But she stopped abruptly, and eyed me with a speculative alr, “Didn’t you say you saw him tear- | ing the title page out?" "'Ves." "“What was on wepn L2 "Yes, T had seen it,” * T replied miserably, It read, ‘To Benjamin, with the author’s gratitude’" Expounding Dicky's System “Now isn’t that exactly like the| Dicky-bird?” TLillian addressed the atmosphere witheringly. “Bringing anything like that home and leav- Ing it where his wife could get hold of it? Eeither he's gettting more rat. tle-brainod than wsnal, or elsc pains romances tance of tooked at me mora messy ac his. it, or hadn't you Letter Prom Leslic Prescott to Leslic Prescott, Continued. As Sydney voiced his theory o my baby's real moether, knowing my need before she g her ehild 1 felt differently tow ot Per haps she couldn’t keep him. 1 wor dered if she had ever known either me or Jack or had she just read the accodnt in the paper. “Anyway,” 1 said, “whatever may he her motives, 1 am profoundly thankful to her and I think T might forgive her greater sins than even giving her baby under the circumstances.” MRS. LINDQUIST TELLS WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE away | kid, haven't we? | | | sary, | Very | thought Madge,—it looks to me as if he brought the thing home on purpose | to sec if he couid get a rise out of you. T've always taken off my best chapeau to youn for the way you've kept Dicky-bird guessing; since yon married him. I don't mean about your actions—the land knows Cacsar's wife was a modern flapper compared to you—but about ygur real senti- ments concerning the divers and sun- dry little performances he has staged. You very seldom have batted even an eye, a T think the Dicky-bird, in masculine fashion is puzzled and a bit resentful. It's a tribute to a man's| ity, you know when his wife er veeheart gets all teary and excited | over his derelictions, real or fancied.’ You don't advise me to try*the teary excitement, do you:" 1 asked | Aryl | Not on your diamond anniver. | she responded promptly. “The Dicky-hird needs iust that flavor of uneertainty in h emotional menu, | But 1 don’t put it past tim—to quote | your mother-in-law—to try to rouse | your jealousy, Jut 1T must say that he's losing his fine artistic touch. clumsy work, that with the fly leaf. T'm surprised at him.” Gossip’s Corner|| (——— Velveteen Frock | An attractive fall froek is made of | velveteen in navy blue, and has wide collars and cuffs of embroidered linen Tt fastens up the front with Lal oop a row o some of the most novel cently imported fr Pari Lound with lavender or erchid embroidered in the same shade and | e [ Chiffon or Georgette | Some of the new made of two or three lay fon or georgette, hound trasting color. collars are re of chif- with con- | Bright Beads Heads of self color or In very bright | shades are used to adorn the smart. | est velvet gowns this season Velvet Coat Dress Striped velvet makes an unusually | striking coat dress that is banded with | fur and trimmed with buttons. | Dissolve Bluing | Use Lluing that dissolves in the | water and it will not leave streaks on | your clothing. Paper and String | Always keep n roll of weapping | paper and’a ball of string with your kitehen supplies, Coffee Toe Crea; Use cxsence of coffice instead of vanilia for flavoring your ice cream if/ you wish o pleasant ehange. L tility and Bei | Earthen crockery food containers | are the most practieal for storing fond and they actually have a decorative value as well, | work | veases DAILY TASHION SEIVIC You Should Wear Plaids, Whether Scotch [— or Not hl‘ el | | | Are frock will he, shades, nd tans, the favorite ses tallorcd in st « smarter the Heathe hrowns g there are dre and n out o The call is for plaids Scotech! Not that it matters, wear a plaid anyway this season such a plaid Scotchmen dreamed of and you You'll and never combination of black and hite as color hemes These are lLarge ery course, bout cerchral hyper- flow | work bring nia (a marked increas of blood to the brain.) This inereased flow terfere with other body proce not attempt heavy brain work after eating. These two great pro ccsses should not be called into ful at the same time 1es nervous and mental d by physical oy A they Motor metivity is the result of nervous energy O course muscles tire and undergo changes from their exertion, but the nervous strain is the greater Don't worry Try to pletely from your work hobby quent interyvs with the situation at maxi mum and your w = at minimum Tt is & gond plan to avoid trying something else, 1t you arc n banker speculator, try writing or some mental gymnastics relas ing agent. 1f you are a musele er, the nr will not you to (a in th should not in- Do worry ' | BY DR, CLIFFORD ¢, ROBINSON i can rwork sensc are one WHY wonRnry?» trouble decs dermine bodily health than mental overwork mixed with worry. Worry, carricd to the limit will often cause more severe exhaus- tion and loss than other hody process The brain can No more 1o un- and strength one ax com at fre- any « or as oftPn as you cun work its at ol in perform a gr amount of work. With proper tr ing, favorable environment and the right kind of food to provide a nor- mal blood supply, there is hardly any limit to its energy. But sometimes, with a strong emotional incubus at. tached to a brain, which is under stress of clreumstance foreed in a groove single track, it comes 1o the end its ngeful worry by Ax A work- VONs Worry hother any extent to or Saving Work oon of irons save Electric hack and forth te the weekly ironing much 1# running the stove and make s arduons ness, When brain i the never during can imagine cluttered u d up olted also that and even consider busy you always activity, or sleep, stratn if ite not your rest its tensior with worry The must You Loather you Leather that is kept nired and dors not crack a oo and I become n perinds of activity and rest be regulated with great should not draw he bank of your hodily | overdrafts on the hrain, Those try to conserve thelr health know that strong or sustained too on Clean FPuarnitnee urniture, and you put I yon lessen the s pe sheets or other who od of dusting i JArge COVERE pVEr your sweeping well brain ! furniture whits 20 g e 2 gy | propor reason he had not to mw me? What if that reason Jack and he had to have a secret between the ot if that wanted was the seemed them Even while 1 disiiked, the very I could see where & woman ight give everythiflg, herself in- cluded, to a man like Sydney Cartor I felt my gorge For the sak of my sex I would explain to this man just how 1 felt about an affair of this kind. “While T might forgive the mothe of little Jack,” 1 said decidedly, “be cause I know she must have suffercd untold agony before she determined to part with her baby, yet 1 do not think I could ever forgive a mar who would bring a woman who Joved him' to such a pass.” It seemed to me that Sydney grew pale as he said, “Perhaps he « 1 not heip it, Leslie. Perhaps a cha of incidents made it almost impo sible for him to do otherwise than he did.” “You speak very seriously, ®vi I think the man not only a seoundre but a coward. Have you ever known an episode of the kind? Before he could answer, Jack in terrupted. “Say, dom't you think that we might bave a little galety interjected into this meal? What difference does it make, Les, whether you could forgive the father and not' the mother or forgive the mot Again 1 thought 1 intercepted looks of apprehension and compre hefision passing between the men but I said to myself, “Don’t be an idiot, Leslie,” as a great thought eame inte my brain., What i that child was Bydney Carton's” What and not the father? We've got the Why not let rise enough alone? “Why not do as 1 do” Just that the baby ever had any except ourselve.” “Perbaps that is a good idea, J.re e, assented Sydney. It seemecd 1o me that he was a little bit too eager to put that construction on the mat- ter and it seemed to me that Jac rescued him with a little too much foreet parent ¥ I might, T could not get my mind away from the subject. 71 found myself hoping that Sydney Carton Wwas not the father of that child All at ones T found 1 did not want to know the father wa tha moather who or JOHNNIE of the CIRCUS and his CUTFY BEAR ~ ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY AN LRRAAD FOR COMMODORE: MUDGET One morning on the circus lot Com Mudgett, the Midget, hopped a buggy and waved to Johnnie modo out of Gree Come he my come and from Commodar You ask anybody + Tt Puffe Ko Johnn Do wt out o voung ma vou w wher Mr " ew moments Mr. Guffey nodd Acorway 1 towars sst bee fore And T must the and no mistake.” Johnnie Gree getting appe his once, © wdmit & show. She's the as at f & had planne ooke Ie MARY CASSEROLES Do you realize and make use of the | cconomy and convenience of ye 4 'roles and baking dishes? In choosing n casserole be sure that the cover fits tightly and has a large enough knob on top to enable you to firm hold without danger of get a bur Vor everyd like the role made of a vitrified product handle on one a substantial knob on light to handle and s glass and much’ less expensive. They are at-| tractive in their plain, sturdy fashion and add to the hominess of the din- ner table, A reasonable bLe used casseroles. They ected to changes of when remoy a use 1 casse- with clubby side of the dish 2 cover, as easy the These to w thought handling of not be sub-| great and sudden rature, For instance, casserole from the n it's hardly advisable to put it a cold sink to cool. Nor should it placed directly over a gas flame quickly melt fat or butter. There is nothing new about serole cooke but the variety 10ods that can be cooked Yhis w grows all the time with experfme The old-fashioned noth ing more form of ¢ amount in the should should ov cas- of a0 pot is nor less than a serole, is well worth w 1 would serve creamed onions you toast, them in role that a glass from the 0 gocs straight -:SOCIAL NEWS:- W | ] W My Ernest Franci arth « and Mrs Theodore ( s strect f rfternoon M Myrtle and Mrs treet gagement | @ George M. 7T . to Charles K of Mrs, Kerwin tertained a at hono My, of Wedne his hom Lincoln wedding sday. his mber ¢ ne Mrs street obser The Current ection of wil velt Noven chape will 1a Bulgaria.” Miss A Mr, a West ter pa Mich., ulver merly of the Acade Mr. street Miss My rison to the table, Onions en Casserole Sixteen small silver-skin butte ta cups milk, oven 1 onions. tablespoons flour, 1s 1-8 teaspoon pepper. hoil ylespoons teagpoor & snder eold water and boil 15 ind put in a well-buttered cas Meit butter, stir in wdd stirring « soason with salt and pepper until thick and smooth onlons, 30 to 45 min- Drop minutes. onions in ng water Drain serole flour, slowly milk, tantly, and cook our cover and bake v a4 moderate oven lish onions cooked wi better than the them lash this vmed over you will 14k erving without making the sa at the minute Round Steak © Trim steak a arving Ro alt and pepper at, first on one other, Itemove « brown g stenk r meat 1% To flour = ¥ it ey brown in hot and then on the Ma ke wide Lo casse ru pan in ich Pour gravy moderate oven m make flour cup wate 1. Sty hrown met nd smooth, If more ly Ham on Casserole potat s ontons Four 'BL potatoc potato to than dish. Spri with Ad Kle lightly pepper. « Henry M 1 tot Dean Decem rier home nd Mr Main rt o to Miss Ei mic 1 tea tomorrow a son | granddaug of her at Juncheon and Harrison stre Walnut Yale-Army game have Kerwin, son anniversary Mis: meet street Elizaheth ish high Mrs. AlL and Kansas r Dumont I H. risw Alfred W M street at Ne H W M..J. their daugh I°r Martini Fre ex- and Mrs, Ke Thursday th birthday iy Myron 1. at th .. Mary ursday Tay sations in Spain and Johnston. Frank will ave month month Wilcox Harr department schoo! McK home At the rnoon John Andrew da te My dean - Griswold | old ttended aven i announced the Anna son er, o, Alde rwir Stac their lor church n daughter Johnston th \ with who was in inni on daughter s of aoid Mrs mon ed a ridge at her ot Tuesday | i | H. 3. GRIDIRON GAME ATST. MARY'S FIELD of 7; Mary F Burk- th this Har rman en young friends afternoon i 518t jom ts class under the Rla uvelt for hea th wil Forest Bas- Wallingford, | n Jace! th ARMISTICE DAY PLANS Tri Memorial Par At Vetera the ol b the fceme at & hody King Tut Church and Later Dedicate | K me over | Ex-Seryicemen Viela tiy At Wille A Betterme Ayor's offiee 15 Appropris John lepartme Legio Attend Services wo b "I Carter at Cairo to See of ot At Gontract Signed Today for Rental for Ha‘rliord Contest High re- After a week of indecision, the uthorities to whom problem of where New Britain-Hart High scho all game have finally ruled that the eontest he played in this city on November 24, and they ted Mary's playground scene of that important schoo rerred th the 2 was will " 1o be the o gridir For sey eral days it appeared that za e be at Trinity Hartford, and the athletic di- belief that there town this year. in Athletic park, was no condition for an im- portant’ contest of the muddy conditi the soil; Hoffman field ruled out as heing too small, and jegnate fencing at St. Mary's play- sed Principal L. P. Slade a game there was “‘out the field rectors ¢ would yed pressed o could be no i ame Memorial fiel found tg be ir becanse ground to declar® t of the Holmes, Prin- Physical Direc- esterday and it it the game ritain, final when the they ecan the big reement Winters, Superinten H tor Cassidy conferred y was tentatively ¢ b sion to be whether day o orities | the rn autl ! lease morning an with Rev. John T who controls the playground. and it was announced that the game would played on that field, An attempt will be made to remedy the fencing difficulty by the construction of more and the of many policemen and ticket boxes than me Mhis as signe fences lacement in the past hy the High the park An effort cure Broo} WALTON MUST G0 T0 TRIAL ON NOVEMBER 8 Indicted Governor of Oklahoma Loses nd of v Appeal and is Ordercd 1o Appear Thursday. ow Nov 1 1 maneuver echment action insti- the lower house of the state rnor J. C. Walton November & on all of misconduet nts 3— | against the impe tuted by egislature must go to tr the 22 ¢ contained in th Gy officla indictme him " n ook v ment ecutive's demurrer in the impeachmer pecond Nove to ext day the lay mber or ter | atrod oard A cannol eons th this Relics Unpacked Howard No yvdwell, Veteran Nearly One-Fifth of All National Wealth Exempt New York, N Meriden Printer, Is Dead CAMPAIGN 1ADS TODAY Marsland's Gubernatorial 1ight to b settled Twesday TO DISOUSS 1L 1L OSSN G rafie othe e