New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1924, Page 10

VEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALI.), FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 192\4. 28I ST TIT I sTIIIsIIIIINNIIIIIIILT 137392322300 82TLLILILLLINTIIITNLLILS MY HUSBAND’S LOVE | Adele Garrlson™ New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE 150583040022 8R00I220000832 222320 red throw it violently Mother!” she *‘What this—this *“What terrupted. gealing Why, dren hief and then away from her. hegan in choked you mean by ham Pursued the hroide handlke Marked Out Mother Gr Course " with Well ! managed mother-in-law ¢ delicious, patronizii voice, *'Posst the law, you “Thank you replied, who, the all things voice do very we 3 3 onsense it fin mme mother in- of con- her effect nonsense with 1 fee this chit- ¢ vou | about keeping the 1cating them, when know dwin and 1 want—- Her had crossed to her| at the first challenging word and put his hand gently but firm- iy over her lips prrep g oftly thi that husband reason, temporaril and would pleuse o “T wish I Ah% Dr. I 1wait nt on, 1 iz D o0 loek on ut Wi vived Elizabe remember His family the admi ation ¢ and the guardianship ¢ dren **Who cares about Mother Grah handle that, i must be saved education, anyway else you may risons, they of money “I'l remark struck in fiippantly, itne they have.” “It would be better for peets of your 1t ¥ a little of the same mother said witheringly “Oh, I faney Junior has as I heard him say contradict any- savs this after-| strong enough to opposition. Besides You're not now, thing . ¥ ng musn't mother ‘You g isn't commit yourself so soon? vet, | She looked up at him with widen- | ing eyes. “Why, Edwin , | ‘nmly. ‘I though you i *I thought too,” he answered, €M | “hut I'm not so sure now.” | sure you know.” she sald wonder- property? =0, they Tt 5 about the Har-| how for t hildren gay know Dicky “That's the only | hey ¢ the pros- posseased ine’, his son BY DR. €. C. ROBINSON PERSONAL ASEPSIS much | g jq sadly true that disease and | chance of going through collcRe as| jeu(p are far too often the result of | the Harrison ehitdren have DIckY | jgnorance. 1 do not mean lack of ed- retorted Joftily. “Thelr relatives on | cation, but lack of famillarity with | the paternal side do not believe in|oomeion N(h'”" education for either ©F lin untold woe and misery. | boys ) _ " 1f you can find some way of actually | An Exchange of Compliments making the best possible health con-| “But they can't prevent (RS iionga thing to be desired above | Ehildren from & W PrOVIGE | o)) others, in fact to make health con- ""‘; :‘l‘:‘: ’;‘g” tagious as diseases is contaglous you | 3t o d me Homag e | Will become worth any amount ot Bl o4 Sublishhs riveaing L auttio money to the communiity where you | {1ive and move and spread the propa- L) her way around, PE A ofae) W) | ganda of your health doetrine. earn enough extra money in a year to| sand of hrough lege.” for it,” his down to every mother said work instead you coul Personal asepsis or a clean, carful Personal asepsts or a clean, careful elevat ealth stan if you “Thank you, mother mine, for so|C /®VAUDE ‘healthi dards o don’t hide your light under a bushel. | tall a compliment.” her son answered, | 2 T but there was a distinctly piqued note || or¢ AT° 80 many people who do not in his voice, for Dicky, T have reason | KNOW Whether the real health rules of to know, is not at all displeased over | F8ht living that you can be & great the fact that his illustrations are | '€ader whose heaith influence may di- steadily growing in popularity, ana |T¢cand aid thousands of your fellow feels, & temperamental workers ar citizons to a happy, healthy life of apt to do, that he is already working | %TVice. far harder than he should. But his| TO 8t rid of the germs, bacteria mother paid no attention to anything [ °F Microbes that spoil so much of the surface meaning of his|¥OUr health happiness means a con- | stant guard” agalnst the fauit unhyglenie Labits that so many peo- ple carry out, all unknowingly at times and again with almost criminal care. lessness. You have no cause to he afrald of these almost countless germs | if you Keep your person healthy by proper diet and real habits of health, Although these germs are everywhere | and on everything you teuch, taste or| away with your natural bodily health defes ir attack. she was the sole guardian You may greatly by keeping | Huprison children’s future mouth and clean at all | 1 wondered it T had dreamed of her | times. About 90 per cent of all attacks | plan to mrouse her daughter's infection 18 through this gate. | stinacy to the point where she Wash your hands carefully be- | stiek at nothing to obtain the eating placing anything in| pessession of her dead sister's chil-|¥our mouth, Be sure t your air dren. But when 1 caught supply at home, in the office or shrewd Jook which she factory is not contaminated and riet as she finished. 1 that 1| healthy was fully awake, and observing as pretty a pieee of feminine chicanery No cure for it, but welcome all four em col- heyond . iswer, as ‘You needn't thank me for any- * she snapped. “Tt's the trut know it, and 1 you | 1 up some ambitior that ' poor children are on our hands 1 ¢ say Harriet and FEdwin would villing to help us with their eduo. if we ildn’t manage it thing Wl you want t ) g now was 80 plausible, so abso. | take yo convineing in her assumptic ts the ald teeth that the your and way, fore ob- would sole or plac 1 the sly, at the Har« =hot at ur knew as one would wish to witness, Harrict's Outburst Harriet had been standing erect | s her mother talked, with only occasional light trapping of her against the floor 1o betray ing anger. Now, however, T saw suddenly tear apart a delleate an foot ris- her emat Istter From Leslic Prescott to Leslie Prescott, Care of the Secre Drawer, At last | am Marquise noying pearls troubles at I am go six thousand after Ruth pai stry & =t R m that waite ever | rant to tur e P e e ITCHING ECZEMA DRIED RIGHT UP _ BUTHIS SULPHUR flery. itehir overcome tho-Suiphn cialist. Berause ing properties, fion instantly irritation zema right med 00t h skin Towics govd drugs eold ecream. health practices that result|son. | various DAILY TUNIC FROCKS FOR SPRING | S—— FASIION K1 VICs oo —mm e ness and have a pointed neckline, the other has little sleeves to match the rounded tunic. Poth for and for silk Tunie frocks are one of the most popular predictions for spring styles Three models are sketched here. Only one is a genuine tunic, the others are overblouses with apron tronts. However, they are the cor- styles are rect interpretation of “tunic” this sea- [of all ki | fashionable Two show the fashionable side full-{this spring. 2 street dressgs afternoon frocks, these very good. Tunic frocks ds are expected to lead the vanguard of new styles lored @ boiling water to cover the enps and Too much will puddings and spoil | itting cover, abont two-third let boil gently, boil over into the them. Remove puddings from cups and serve warm with sugar and cream, Lggless steamed Pudding Two tablespoons lard, 2 tablespoons butter, 1-2 cup molasses, milk, 1 cup white flonr, ham flour, 1-2 teaspoon soda 1-2 teaspoon ci water mon, 1-4 n nutmeg, ! spoon salt, teaspoon cloves, 1-2 teaspo G4 cup and chopped dates, Soften shortening in a warm mixing bow!l., Add molasses, milk and dry in- mixed Stir well and add dates, Mix thoroughly and turn into a buttered mold. Steam two and half hours, Serve with hard sauce, lemon sauee sauce using e stoned gredients well (Unless otherwise specified, these recipes are planned for four persons) or a ESS DESSERTS These desserts use no eges bt a delicious and nourishing. They bulk as well as starch and some to the winter dinner The cup puddings offer wi lent opportunity to use up amounts of canned fruits left meals. Each puddi have a different fruit, The be used for pudding sauc drinks and salad dressings. Cup Puddings One cup flour, 2 baking powder, 1-8 teaspoon salt, milk 1o make a soft dough, canned fruit Mix and sift flour, baking powder and Cut milk with a knife The dough should be softer than ba ing powder biscuit dough, but enough to keep its shape when ped from the spoon. Put tablespoons of canned fruit in the bottom of a well-buttered custard eup. The fruit should be covered with m juice. Add a spoonful of the dough | -ha and steam half an hour. To steam put | and cream or the cups in & large pan with a tight- | of canned fruit makes cnough pudding 1o serve eight persons. The pudding is quite second This recipe fat whole rule can be | 80 the excel- | madr small | from may 1 for a family of four and | for two meals steamed Apple Pudding vnd one-half cups flour, 3 Lea- baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon tablespoons butter, 1-2 cup wa- 4 tart apples Mix apd sift flour, and salt. Work in butter with tips of fingers and cut in with a Put on a floured molding board | one-half inch thick, with softened butter with sugar cinna. ihout four tablspoons sugar teaspoon cinnamon. Dare, aquarter, core and sflce apples, Put in the the dough. Damper edges of dough siightly and bring te gether, | Put the pudding in a butered and steam Serve with sugar One spoons walt, 2 ter juice canned fruits from can 8, in party baking powder teaspoons water knife and ibout Spread lightly sprinkie mon. 1 st and drop- two salt, in and and one or cover one and one hours. vanilla sanee (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Ine.) The Adventures f Raggedydm wiRaggedy Andy by J my Sruelle Andy How Cookie After fnitznood Now 1 asked ggedy wh vith Cook oon sat out in the Gobli Got Upon e Mow- Joon's Back il hotse and How an 1 Haggedy out al ouse, so that if t out, they could im door s good reheated and served the | George “What is Some time ago Mr. asked by an interviewer: |your favorite usement?” The novelist replie: .oafing about a great city between - midnight and fdawn.’ His reason he gave as fol- lows: *‘At night it is the unexpected | happens. The few people about you | would be in bed, were it not for some unusual cause; love, purpose of crime, agony of apprehension, or black pov- lerty. Tonely under the stars, these | people seek, company; they willingly i nd even enlist you in Thus Mr, W. L. hundreds of schemes |George has wandered | nights in London, Paris, Barcelona, | New York, Chicago, cte. He has participated in several exciting ad- ventures, which he relates here, al- |tering the names and details for the sake of ‘his strange companions of {the night. Three of. these adven- tures actually happened to Mr, George; three are slightly amended. They make up the picture of darkness and passion which stands behind |the face of every great city, and rep- {vesents a hidden world into which |the daring can penctrate. THE W 5 Upon the north side of Hyde Par against the railings, stand a few benches on which, when it is fine, {elderly people take the air. Upon my wanderings 1 sometimes investi- was El aid the policeman, after a! ‘while, “barber’s block that's what |it is, eh?" Then his professional suspicion returned to him: “What are you doing with it in the middle of the night, anyway?" The little man looked about him with affected care. Leaning toward the policeman, he whispered: *“I'm going to marry her.” “Now then,” said the policeman, “none of your nonsense,” Policemen dislike humor; it agitates their mind, {interferes with its smooth working. “Where are you taking it?” “Once before,” said the little man, [ fealmly, “I said Acton. For the | second time 1 say Acton. Tt's still | Acton. And if you want to know |, from what happy home I took |hi<‘[ |young lady, I'll tell you that T bought 'er this afternoon at Bunley's Sale Reoms, price ten shillings, sale price, shop-soiled, but not as you'd e it. And ain’t the girl worth | penny of it?" ‘What are you going to do with 1it?" asked the policeman, discomfited | by the tone that only the gutters of great cities can lay upon the tonguc. “] told you I was going to marry er,” said the little man, injured “But ] don't want to deceive an in- nocent child, I'm going to put ‘er in | my winder when T get to Acton, Fact is, I'm a ‘air-dresser, I'm going to put ‘air on ‘er, curls. She'll look that lovely!” “Oh,” ¥ i TOWARI " LEANING THE POL GOING TO MARRY i |the dawn in such y S are some- |times interesting. hus, one night, as 1 was loafing about my hunting lground, T perceived coming toward me a strangely formed shape,, somo- thing rather low upon its legs, the upper part of which was bulky, As it came closer, T saw that it was a small man carrying a bundie went toward him, so as to benefit by the lights of Victoria Gate, and saw that the bundle was a sack which the man with difficulty bore upon his right shoulder. Now people carry. cks at night are usually en- gaged upon unintercsting removals, | notably flecing from the landlord, but [the police are perpetunlly intecested in them because burglars are given to carrying the fruite of their trade | Thus, just as the little man reache the gate, the policeman on duty stepped forward and stopped him, | “Hullo, mate,” sald the policeman, lin a friendly tone, “what's that you've got Is it heavy?” “Weighs about a ton,” little man, “Where are shanks' pony?” "Acton.” hat's a long way you got in that sack, “What's it got to do snaried the little man. He burst into shrill denunciations: Was this a {free country? Couldn't a man go his own way without being interfered with by a lot of cops? Then he seemed to realize that he himself a suspeet His tone changed, uddenly grew honeved. He brought the down to the ground and re- marked to the policeman: “After all, T don't mind your sering what Ive got v Parker He untied I the sack fell down in folds. back, filled with horror emerged the head and w beautiful girl, The oo, stepped bac What by horror and me beautifu! head said the you going te on What mate . with you?" have 1 tool trom sacl puzzied at the was hajrs it ma must 4V soothing corpse uched the “nt on that we dazziing shone body was pers velings It gingerly I's the that und shoulders mgor 1 cefved tone added T rosy chee he policeman k ' puliing sack %o might gastiy under the presented by a hich the ooden over hich stretel | — | STOMACH MISERY, i { GAS, INDIGESTION canvas was | { “Pape’s Diapepsin® Corrects Sour, Upset Stomachs Pape's Diapepsin® is the quickest, refie! for indigestion, gases, e sourntss, fer- e, Weariburn, sourness, fer- A few tableds give almost stomoach reiiet. Correct #nd digestion now fof & Druggists scil milfions of heartbuen, Jity immediate your stomach its, gate this spot, for people who await was making | frame, | tightly | dre 'k LVEICES N | broadcasting | Westinghouse band under the direc- Christine King, soprano. Then you can do the other thing." YAl right,” 1 said amiably, sud- denly clasping his left shoulder in & grip that surprised him. feel s0 comfortable about with me to Ladbroke Grove ¥ 1 4 it, you come police un- tation, and if I've judged you ! rairty, I'll ‘give you five pounds. “1 don’t want your-—mone; “I thought as much. Now, tell me the truth; if you don't I'll have to take you to the station, and then you won't get the five pounds anyway.” (Continued in Our Next Issue) i ee—— THE AIR KDKA (Westinghouse, Kast Pittsburgh). 1 Friday, January 25. 6 p. m.—Concert arranged for re- in England, by the ion of T. Jy Vastine, assisted by Alice * Lucile Pic- p. m.—Organ recital by e, from the Cameo Motion : theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. 7115 p. m—Radio Boy Scout meet- ng conduced by Richard Victor, u scoutmaster, 140 p. m.~—The Children’s Period. 8 p. m.—National Stockman and Farmer Market Repoits, 5:15 p. m.-—Sunday school lesson or January presented by Dr. R, §:80 p. ~Concert by the West- nghouse hand under the direction of . J. Vastine, assisted by soloists. WBZ (Westinghouse, Springfield). 6 p. m.—Dinner concert by the WHBZ Quintet. 7 p. m—"Quick Thinking,” drama- ized story prepared by the Youth's ‘ompanion. 780 p. iddies, Current —Dedtime story for the Book Review hy R. A, MacDonald of the Court Square Book Store. | Liedtime story for grownups by Ori- son 8. Marden, ICEMAN, HE WHISPERED: "M speclalty act; poticemin, | ¥ “All right,” said the sullenly, “you cun go on “Like to give ‘ar kiss?" asked the | | little man, lie pulled up, the sack, | {"the policeman did not reply, but !walked, or rather loomed away, us in the bhabit of his profession, i [ The litthe man gave me a wink; | “Thut shut 'is mug for ‘im didn't it, | {guy'nor? These cops, you know, | [ they're that ofticial.” “Yes, they are a bit officious,” Isald. vStill, itUs their trade” “And a dirty trade it is, 100," said [the little man, us he fastencd the |sack over the uncanny burden, “Now I got to hoist this on my back again,” | His short arms struggled helplessly {with his borden, So. scizsing the |bundle, which was not heavy, but rather clumsy, | managed &L it on to his shoulder again “Thank gou, guv-nor,” he b Jooking at me with intercst, obviously [not accustomed to the assistance of men in tails and white waistcoats “Exeept me an' 'im'd be talking now |1 you adw't ‘appened along. Those jcoppers, they don't mind what they 1o to a porc man; ‘e'd ‘have wanted 16 know this 'ere, and that ‘cre, wasting ‘alf the night.” | Somehow we were wulking along together toward the west; I had my | reason for this already; the little man |talked abundantly, but from time to [time he looked up to me, puzzled, land perhaps annoyed. Probabiy he would have told me to let him alone, If it had not been for my size. He |was o small man, and 1 happen to Ibe one of those peopic who cannot get into an omnibus with their hat on. 1 culminated over the little man like {a mountain; no doubt this cmbare rassed him. Sl after a while, crossed the road; at the corner of a strect he attempted to got rid of me remarking: “So long, guvnor,” an | paused, hat's ‘where | turn o rey o ¥ 1 [ t we ! ( said, 3. You're goir |out of That goes north. Acton 11 “Well, funny that your lies w flung m now ¥ malevolent glance mention it, that's thing 1 got it into my ‘cad ‘ad 1o turn offe ‘ere, you mentioning it, gus'nor tong.” He went on westw gollowed him His now became a | sulky mood: he refused to talk, and | %0 we went for scveral hundred yards. At last, however, | determined to play my card. 8o I said: “You're a hair- er, aren’t you " you “ 1 for T N -y “Js yours a good “8o. 0 | “What do you do?” | “shaving. ‘air-dressing mostly.” “Indecd ? don’t mind n busine I irs How is it that tie the state tadics rour hands are |4 “What's the {fands”" asked the ping pugnacionsty d “Now, don't try and make a fool | of me. You haven't got the handls | of a Thairdresscr. My good man, [hearly a1l ‘your naile are broken, and {you've got machine o/l into the skin of cvery finger. Well, 1 never! One nosey Parker Lafter the other: And what's it got 140 do with you, 1'd ¥k to know 7 “Neothing. That's why T's inter- ifering with it. Look here, 1 don't iwant 10 do you a bad torn "o with man, matter Tittie my stop- 'y | | vtes to ¢ were the ago. policeman that you hair-dresser and that hands of 3 laberer. He to know why man over his fngors him caid you Vad you” He {And 1 don't believe York Assembly” by Alamac gram, daily W Puge MeK. 0¥ what rea 1n 5op.ow p. m. -Arlington time signals. Program of chamber music by the WBZ Quintet: and Anne Wollner, contralto; Lena Wollner, go- prano; zera, accompanist. Mrs, anor Turner la Zaz- KYW (Westinghous Chicago.) 80 p. m.—News, ftinancial and final market and sport sammary fur- ighed by the Union Trust Review, P om- Lo, and B0 Children's bedtime story. 10 1o 30 p. m, derh Mintz, pianist; Midnight revu “Sen” Kaney, Sallie. Menkes, accom- anigt; 1, D, Hinkle, baritohe, 11 to 11:10-—Clyde Poerr and srehestra from the Pompeilan hix Room of the Congress “otel. temin to 0 ton W, the- ~Organ solo by Weleh, McVicker's ater. W (General Eleetrie s, Schedectady, N, Y 6 p. m--Produce and stock market fuotations: news bulle 0 p. m—Children's program. 7:35 po mo—Health talk, N, ¥, State ropartment of Health p. M Musleal prégram. Wiz (Acoliun Hall—-New York city) b P me—Burr cerful Phil LI York to San ‘rancieco in an Air Mail Plane,” by ton, Panl HWenderson, second post- master general in charge of air mail, 115 p. n-Looselear Current ivents, $:80 p. sland Orchestra of nale voices, 9:50 p. m Mclntogh, the m.—Concert by the 18 ple City % 1 es, with “Work the Juling Berg, & Ma'e Quartst, Address by General M. New 845 poom P m, 8ie i Sherrill, 10:15 p. m. 10:30 p, m. Hote! Sterling Male Quartet, Pau' Specht and his orchestra dance pros from the Congo NRoom of Hotel, WEAF American Tel. and Tel. Co.—N. Y.) he 1 @nac 10 P % ~United (tgar by Thorntor eene, bass Green; the Jonies ana Hara: ford Pinchot; 1 facher & Company's dance orchesira. WRC (Radio Corp. of America, ington, D. ) ot Giasgon ¢ P Mre, Happiness Ernest Wash- p. m.—Children’s hour by Peggy | Atbion, S pom ‘age MeK. ¥ len's Organiz The Bramble King™ by chison, secretary of the d Bible Clase organi- s 5 p. m.—Concert by The (Hity Trio under the direction of Sam 5 p. m-—Song Fecital helps, soprano, 9 p. m—"The Politica ¢ Frederic Willlam Wile 9:15 p. m.—Song Tiscit ert V. Aldridge, tener 8:15 p. m.—Plano Necital hison p. m.-—Retransmission of tims ignals and weather reports 10 p. m.—Recital by Ryth Peter, wpreno soloist of the Church of the nant Allee Qutlook™ 41 by Her- by M For Creaky Joints Just the new application ed Joint-Ease if you want {6 know joint ecomiort ia ff, swoilen, or pain-tor- vhether caused byirheu- or not seconds’ rubbing and it soaks n and fesh right rub on e i 1atiem through st to ligiment and hone » and limbers 5p the joinik ¢ inflammation and reducss Joint-Ease is the & joint froubles ists are Aifpenving 50 cents edy 1o ¢ Arog