New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1924, Page 10

MY HUSB AND’S LOV Adele Qarrlson’~ New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Mother Graham Would Not Give Up Entirely Harrict 1 “Do about it? repeated her Oh question, about it? She crossed her hushan 100k mome -law pe it tin transformin bursting The be oo pleading e shall forge er long whea he He put drew he everyons “Hold ost Y Horses, tly example, perative it hwaite tantalizin garding Harviet.” commanded, mother's ! vite 1t ad from Mother ! sionatel “Ho mother- the excite amir dim u me vhich niust within he itab if my « candid the | Hom © I'm not a conside ceble may deteet at any us as it trying to amusement hanging emn than little snify decisio in suspense, farce the her nd ing up children I what wishes 1o bhr upon wur i her she 10 ireaming to bend yo my m's were ding m 1 I h you're t the o to get t risor em tunt Ha What | I to K peet them M a here vou rmanetiy Y it ep want always to Harviet threw e with her Acyuiesces, chair the mouth ins smilar 1 her . ips softe turned Ot cuting let m quickly~ turned gracious us ha T mol the ot going 1o ta bt e thi the Viden Aiden 1y Tetter From Mary Her ~ dohn considerate rave corr me « that Prisc in the villag: ciusion that reposed fiot the wo You see, it with snch ¢ thong e truthfs thiz and 1 kno aged Lestic John. I m ¢ ford is & gossiv old me in w © np: ived to ¥ s shoulder, 1 1 g ghter but the all ira work “That's and we im. Dr, over his ant and jay in the served human World ar, arm and it seemed paid | thing that it childr to DO | ho tly to wa im- ore quick inew g behind nment, my sign t WHAT So is regarding the nan activities, P tic tho! much sim- Fnow ac sensational ** L be splanta is not ing old ful virilit and a s Hurop n thi peraiions, the with doot his zesture haited | ! youti Vight | 1,10 goons, vigor in the unable te bodily to pros and & rodily whose Ltion indom- ¢ ion Whe Y even me a Minded g skilliu more with a p the hung the i\ sl Pre ty steamer L clea 18 stimulation, and to aid in building | sait DICky struck agreed with s plan to turn most valued long, leisurely where he had so gloriously in the to all of us, providential in well getting the the coun- ticket silentiy ithwall < to take country s known almost should ssity a fit ror of s0 ren out sat- I rave som casual she suiling on interposed. and ling hat he look she therc w apparcntly mething which watc finy SotP GLANDS DO, heing wfie 5 m adcast today glands on hu- word of advice be of real im- are anxious to rding the Jatest at a may who T &= ¥ erstood that stimulation of purpose of re- and decrepit men to ¥. This is only a de- nare. The work done ean and American sur- field of purpose uni the ition for s par been icu fo 1 the persons who, through ormal gland secretio 0 childrer functions needed stim- I normat develop- healthy condi- producs end of nothing ul about it lotermining tre rating physician, JIn f the X-ray has art in this than any trans onkey or oth- ful attention to effected wonde ex- imp rOCess, d world's phys ite the fans ine the 1 prove a sne- ind 1o nte | water for several hours and thed gentle simmering until sender. | This method allows tke vegetables |to absorb their natural amount of water and awell to their natural size. But the rapidly boiling process is de- sirable when time is an object. Keep in mind, however, that ripe beans must soak at least | bours in cold water. This | of any vegetable rich in protein. Dried Corn, Dried corn ‘can be used just canned corn and has a rich sort of nutty flavor entirely lacking in the canned product, 1tis seldom neces- | 1o add sug: to dried veet rorn. et the corn soak over night| or five or six hours in cold water| to more than cover. As the water is absorbed, add more, Then simmer| an hour, adding to prevent| Lurning. Or pour rapidly boiling! water over dried corn and boil rap-| idly for two hours. Add boiling water as needed. The corn should | be tender when ready to season’ and | should be solid enough to allow the| addition of mil Baked Spinac Two cups dehydrated spinach. 1-4 cup dried mushrooms, 2 tablespoons, butter, 1 cup hite sauce, t JRL spoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika. Tour poiling water to cover over ch. Let stand five minutes and | drain. Pour over cold water to more | than cover and bring slowly to the boiling point. Cook until tender and water is® absorbed. Soak mushrooms| in cold water for an hou Drain and pour over boiling water. Drain, Melt butter, add mushrooms cut in| small pieces and saunte five minutes, Add butter and mushrooms to spin- ach which has heen choppel and seasoned with salt and paprika. Add white sauce and turn into a well-| buttered baking dish. Bake min- utes in a hot oven. Dried Pea Timbal One cup dried peas, 1 e spoons melted butter, |valt, 2 sprigs dried spoons milk, '3 t Wash peas and let n'cold water to more than the morning add x pinch | about the size of a pea and bri slowly to the boiling point, Add m Simmer gently nn the peas are der and the water is absorbed. Rub through a sieve, it egg with milk and peppr Add to pe with butter and mix well, T cover: with sttered molds paper and bake a pan of hot wi until firm, It take about halt an liour, e one white sauee one-half cup of diced ooked carrots ve heen added Mock Oysters, One cup drind 1.4 % cup flour, % teaspoon haking pow- der, 1 te t. 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 2 cggs, 2 tablespoons butter, Soak corn night hours in cold dried | cight true as| water g. 2 table- 1 teaspoon mint, 4 table- poon peppe stand over ni cove of & with cup of to which water or severa 0il- til AWAY 1 pow- Or cook in Coole u cooked wat Umost cggs with a dover Mix and sift flour pepper ing or hours, the Ieat light is an beater baking Add mil nis and i RS, " salt r & s Lr Bea 1 from the spoon into in a spider and fry side and the Rerve t 11 (Copyright and Drop fat butter brown first on ¢ on the othe with ¢ sy hcken or | 1 ncheo NEA o Restore Color of a fabric changed by any acid niee vinegar, this may by sponging with ammonis then with chloroform If the color has heen | ike lemon | or be restored water and Testing Hlour flour for hreadmaki aquantity with cold rat st hee « good To test small work this the wet water and dough, " and «lastic hread £ a into dough flour witl mes malke “The Advek\’};l-resJ kag“gefi gedy An by Jo wy Gruelle and Andy 1o the and policema Raggr nice went 001ygo0ly'e th vat cre vou came 16 arrest P eonrs prison i e 1 need of Nage An ked He wot g you! Is t laggedy Wlgn scratehed amused vimn ant reamit 1he six poticemen ¢ am | Gossip’s Corner | | Linen and Gingham Materials for spring show @ prefeg- cree in wash goods for linens and ginghams, and these are made to fol- | low tailored and semi-tailored modes, Colored Coats s for spring show interesting ffects, Green and rust are two | particularly popular tones. Shorter and Shorter both ven I"or day and evening dress A |in Grosvenor Square, THE POISONED GIRL Begin Here Today novelist, seeking nocturnal ad- ture, finds a girl in évening dress London. . The skirts are considerably shorter :\ml!glr! inform him that she has taken there is a tendency in blouses Lasques toward fitted effects. and | poi Combination Separate skirts of white kasha and doeskin are worn high-colored blouses and sweate | He ! cannel, | On {at ing ass Cooking To keep food from while it is cooking, grease rim of the saucepan to a one inch from the top. Foodl boiling over the inner| depth tha ittle Waste strain paper next the and job. asoline will be through filter | clean for it your | ifficnlt Sewing a If you must stiteh heavy materials, 'to t sych as canvas, khaki. duck or tick-|lan ing, rub the seams and hemlines with hard yellow soap and the needle will | penetrate easily, Buming Ol To extingulsh burning oi flour, sand, earth or me, spreads the flames and ine danger ) feall { pos ro lcth throw or Water ases the delible Peneil dible pencil containing then of 1 To remove soak the f; denatured water, marks them | wash in| inc ric vcohol, m siry sho tha A | son Wared oo utilize the short ends of andles by whitening them into shavings over a floor that is to dancing You your small waxed can Ma & hav H h tow I for on Matiress A mattress can usually by covering with a thick laundry starch and soap Let it remain until perfectly KN brush off with whisk | WD mu mo Stain A stain remaoved paste ielly dry then broom on a Chocolate Teing melting te the pen which amount 1y the son chocol t) stick erore over for icing vessel with to the considers go surface of not wastes a does ways to age. tow! to abl I'r Modifications of dey vit) Hat the Venetian cloped as the tri- ideal spring corn hat tadlleur e Domestic Womien ing the suprem them to gnard the As long thay drag themsclves around women to work, Neccssity to k L all day re tired mped fong bLiring on ail- suffer t E. Pink. has been overcome pain hein Car her weat ain sald 1l | Mac stat eon T 1an, and tio Heroines in Our H whn Je 1t domest ic of duty ex- that s ad ) CVery ca health a8 can mtinn ep on their fe when oy and day o from which For fifty am's Vegetable ¢ sirength ing auch vanish 1 Ay in ments for wome ven! hav mei ju side the turea years Lydia ympound and il ng womer nde WMuenes the arry lati 18 Bor 8 n=k Aun ’ loudiy 1 CEae oth beli he snorcd pur Mo ) Mu ike interr iy mo M ad ossag Raggeds Ann was guite re that this time he actoally did wink ¥ “a e rine, " e v 1k r pleadings she answers with | fights to jump from the cab. Groswyn, reled After cleaning garments in gasoline | pianist, p uperbe, Brussels, and begs { return NOW GO ON WITH THE Chartres seems to be full of music jit would have heen better if T had mistresses, |a grateful |one signed Chateaunenf, At this melancholy quest, only otherwise Lame Her silence To all his “Go away. asks a strange man to hail a taxi son and wants to die, |ot take the ‘giri to Middlesex hospital. to the hospital the girl Calling the hospital carly the next morn- he finds the girl conscious and is ured of her recovery by the nurse the way in charge. The girl of | Tarset of says she is Lady Grace 216 Grosvenor Square and father is the Marquis of Ske says she has quar- her lover, Carlo Scarlati, t her with he novelist foliow: him to rt. Scarlati ed for several George goes to his sweethe s he has been mar rs to Jeanne Darbot. he district of C d of her bhirth, to hunt for her, STORY not one of these is Tnguiries at hotels, station, revealed nd, musical or ided to adver- and ed Darbot. t office and police Dorbots of any ) erwise. Then 1 de waiting visits to the by regular cathedral; this was the only possible | Iady Grace played tennis usement, together with sweet ips In cafes. 1f T had not received letter from lady Grace, 1 uld have taken to liquor stronger n sweet sirups, fy advertisements for s vieldedea number of Darhot. dame Scarlati, presumably revert- to the name *of Darbot, might e chosen another city, artes was perhaps not her n, Thus music home at Chateau—T don't w what, raising amazement every- ere by my passionate interest in sic mistresses, I found some, re and more of them, Complete- demoralized, 1 began to call on m; some were red-haired, and pe were fine, Tt no Darbot! last, having spent a month on writing daily Grace to keep up my cour- at Drenx, a small the hotel informed me, relief, that there w mistress in the town, habit, T went to see She was fine, as Scarlati too fir But her hair was k, and her name, alas, was lame Bordat 1 was in such a e that | took an clementary les- in harmoiy and left the town, t was in the train that my anemic ey hegan to play with this visit, that suddenly T saw the implica- 1 of the TBordat, B-0-r-d-a-t, Dea-r-beo-t, Mademoiselle was concealed under the Madame Rordat, And as red hair or black an ad turer of my expercince might e realized that the tints of wo- 1’8 hair are somewhat fugitive, 1 iped out of the train at a way station, waited for four hours for train to Direux, found at my hotel announcement in “The Times” to cffect that n marriage had been anged between Signor Carlo Scar- and became hysterical and hed the door of Madame dat he ing if same Lady . 1 arrived n, where " great one music ried nway by had 1. bot 10 received I day me with perfect calm, wanted a second lesson In a few mangled I stated the object of my She listened to me intently. frightened me, for it was to prod her in person: Lady Grace would never €111, 1 waited, and she be- 1o ask questions You want me to return to him, to Scarlati You see, ey ntial erwis nafenr Yo you are his wife,” ! meditative pause, said “But 1 Aen't eroa long, dame Bordat m." No more 1. but eried to him, that doesn't ®0." wald Madame v she gave hersell over to ich 1 did not like to ther took form husband must be something do sinee you're matter, Quite Rordat dita At loes my " last " asked ideraile Oh, 1 know I Americar ousand hardly hear that he made in two i nths tadane said r t dollars r np solemnly, “1 no if 1 have rhaps you are Hight. 1 hygones bygones and re- my hushand's arms, cd afterthought, she You inderstand, Man- at 1 relying on your You that you have a rrom husband, but you lctter from him. expensive think the &o! der ust ™ me by will am m bring even g ask to ta ney to En thoutd courae Madame “he me an i fo! 1, =aid, Scarlati went on onght o send me ¥ show that he s in He has treated me very must he means Also, tinately Ve nest me shown know. Perlidps 5,000 re this minnte and youll money tomorrow morning. Lord 1he V1 vl Goswyn's strangely house indeed 1 situstion slightly altered. 1 daily #nd was allowed #ociety of Lady Grace, but she med to find equal pleasure in Her gratitude was touching; degrevs 1 became her familiar nd, tn whom she s past and ati it me popular riati cal With d te oys 1o come diffe he into corne 1o how his this - me «as tong wan going to bappen a4 w his wife # crongh refuse in- As for the marquis, he . ng on mal 19 Carlo to Hotel | rtres, I'rance, the | been | Then | fiked to talk of | was pathetic; he confided to me that his daughter must be crazy, and so persistently asked me whether I couldn’'t do something to stop it that I became suspicious.. Indeed, one evening, when I had dined there alone, he drank three or four glasses of port, looked upon me benevolently, and remarked: “Ah, if only this hadn’t happened! She might have married an Englishman.” In other words, my position was | unsatisfactory. I was confronting |the girl T loved, and who insisted upon being grateful; a man to whom T was doing a good turn, and who, was most ungateful; a father who something I wanted to do, but could net.. And s#hil T dared do nothing. ‘ithe wedding was fixed for six weeks hence; pleasurable excitement was stirring in the breast of only one | player-in the comedy. Perhaps, however, lLady Grac¢ was not as happy as she ought to have been at such a season. She seemed | preoccupied, Now and then T found her eyes resting upon me with a pe- {culiar expression. When we were {alone she wouid occasionally heave a | | sigh, Once she even remarked that Ilet her die i Grosvenor Square, | "But why?" 1 asked, “Haven't you ! got your heart's desire?” | 1 suppose so,” she replied. ‘ Nothing more was said, but our tise, and enlivened the happy periods | companionship grew more confident. that | fact and golf | with ferocity, while Scarllati played | This' was assisted by the I realized that | that | on will picture me at| T SAT SCARLATI AGAINST THE Cop the piano. Meanwhile, in spite of |lctters and telegrams, Madame Shar- | latd was making difficuitics, suggest- ing that Scarlati should come to her, It took me some time to rea'tze that !the key to her heart was made of |gold: 1 made Scarlati promise 1500 pounds on ‘arrival: she fixed her Journeys so as to arrive on the cve of the wedding. My tender friendship with Lady Grace developed day by day, But T was not prepared for a fact which J | put down to natural ekcitement ; on (the eve of the wedding Lady Grace burst into tears, and rushed away ‘from we, refusing to speak, This twas just before dinner, it she re« |covered, as women do. Later on, us LIt was a soft night, 1 saw her with | Scarlati make for the terrace which overlooks the grounds of Goswyn House, 1 do not guppose he cnjoyed it, since he knew what w happoen, It was agonizing, but 1 looked at my watch; only five minutes 1o go. | went downstairs, As the clock struck ten 1 met Madame | five hundred pounds, At last | ushered her up the stairs, when upon [the terrace where the couple were '.fi!:lnvlinr looking upstoward the moon H ady Grace,” 1 murmured, and they turned round, “Jeanne!™ cried Ccarlati. on a changed note: M what are you doing here “What's th * o sereamed Gra as Scarlati recled against coping Scarlati turned “This is not my wife, Marguerite,” Mndame Vordat giggled: “Yes Carie, I don’t know where Jeanne is, but T thought I'd get out of you a little of the meney you our miserable wife," Lady Grace gave a muffied cry and fell fainting into ™y arms, A little later, when she had recovered, | murmured: “And now, are you go. ing to Kkill yourself,” “Oh." she gnurmured, as she to my arm: “I'm ®o happy “What!” 1 said. “Have ready forgotten Cario “Don’t mention him said, with a shudder. going through with it given my word.” “1 wonder?” | asked, “whether you prefer someone else?” 8he l:ug;ved Tow, and that was all her rep Put about an hour later, just hefore we went into the drawing room, she asked me to tell her the whele story, which 1 did. When 1 had fnishe. she looked up to me with wet eyes, and aid: “It seems #illy, but 1 wonder if that woman happened to 1ell you why her wister left Mr. Beariati 7 “Because,” | said solemnl made a noise eatifig his soup. THE END. hen Lady the o me savagely 1t's her sister owe clung you al again,” she 1 was only because 1 had “he R ——————— LV_OICES IN THE AIR KDKA 1 Westingliouse —East Pittsburgh) Friday. Vebroary 1. 1921 6:15 p. m—Organ reeital by Hale. Lucile op The Children's Period fpm Nationa! Stockman and Fartmer Market repoits “ 5:15 p. m.—The Sunday schoo | was hinting to me that I should do | her | s going to | Scarlati who insisted on counting the | arguerite! | to | soi sented o Dr. |, ning, 0 p. m-—Concert by the 8t Ame s Lutheran quartet. WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield) pr 6 p. m.—Dinner-concert by WBZ quintet, o e 7 p m ‘“When .. the. Haystack Turned Bottom Up” a dramatized story. ¥ 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the kiddies, Current Book R Donald. Bedtime story for grownups by Ori- son §. Marden. % 9:55 p. m.—Arlington time signals. | 11 p. m.—Program of Chamber | Music by the WBZ - Quintet; and Hclen Mosher, soprano. KYW : (Westinghouse—Chicago). eview by R. A" Mac- | 6:30 p. m.—News, financial and ‘nnal market and sport summary. 6:50 p. m. — Children’s bedtime story. \ 10 to 2 a. m.—Midnight Revue. 11 p. m.—Clyde Doerr's orchestra. lalso De Babary's orchestr: From midnight to 12:30 a. m., Remington Weleh, organist at Vicker's theater will render favorite sclections. WGl (American Radio and Research Corp. Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6:15 p. m.—Code practice, number 226, 6:30 p. m.—Meeting of | Brother Amrad club. 7 p. m.—Boston Police reports. 7:30 p. n Evening program, 1, shiccted verses by Charles L. H. Wag- I nes, Red Cross health talk by Henry Copley Green. 7:45 p. m.—3. Concert by George Pearce violinist, 15 p. m—4, Concert by the Chris iun Endcavor society. WJIZ (Acolian Hall—New York City) | | | | | lesson the Big . | s [t | | 7 p. m.—Woodfolk story by Thoro- ton Burgcss, 7:80 p. m.—Rurr | Cheerful Philosopher. 7:40 po m—I'red Ruzicka, violinist, accompanicd by Mathilda Bardosy. 105 p.om. Loosecleaf Current Topics, $:20 p. m—~Ired Ruzicka, violinist, wecompanied by Mathilda Bardosy. $:80 p. m,—Ducts by Vivian Bur- nett, tenor, and Mrs. Burnett, so- prano, with vielin obligato. 9 p. m.—Dr, Margaret 1, Noonan, “The PPlace of Toys in Education™; INew York University Radio Extens sion Course Lecture, 9:15 p. m.—Band of Hoboken lodge, |No. T4, B, B, O, E. 10:30 p. m—Dance program by Paul Speeht and his Alamac Hotel or- chestra, McIntosh, the f ‘ WGY | (General Bleetrie Co.~Schenectady) m.Produce and < el market fons; news bulleting, ] ~Children’s program | . m.—Health tatk, | 4 ~Nevin program. Ad- « Mellon Tax Plan” Judge MeKenzic Moss, assistant scerctary of the treasury, { 10:50 p. m, | nautical yarn, | company. Bo'sn'a Dride,” a Light Opera “The WGY Wiy 42nd St—New York City). Taxes, § p. T “The Work of Juilus B Yor! K. Assem- honorable the New Rebeee by Recital by accompanicd | 5 pom Beam, contralto, Crelghton Allen. b0 p. me—Law {under the auspices of the | Committee of One Thousar | from the Waldorf Astorig, 10:30 p. m.—~Popular program | Brau and Tobias. ‘Wre (Radio Corp of Amevica Washington, D, ) I inner Citizen's direct Enforcement by 6:00—Childrens’ Hour by Peggy Al- { bioh, | 86 $:00 “The Question Box.” A Pible talk by Homer Councilor, §:15--Song | Leskt, bariton | 8:50--A talk on the Coast Guard by Oliver M. Maxon. $:45—-Song recital | soprano, | 8w J. K. teeital by 1 G. by Nina Plozet, Joint reeital by Eugenia Bot- kin, first vieli P'rincess Macomee, second violin, and Alice Patricia (lrason, planist. 0—Concert arl Hargitt's by T musician #:5 ie-transimission of nals and weather reporis. time sig- WEAF (American Tel. and Tel. € N.T) 0.~ | %7:30-—10:30 p. m.~Daily sport talk by Thornton Fisher; batlery instruce ltion talk. The Happiness Boys—= Billy Jones and Ernest Hare. Musie {by the World Mutual Instrumental {Trio. Wdith Franz Mills, contraito, accompanicd by Winifred T. Rarr, B | Fischer and company's danee or- ehestra. wWoo (Wanamaker's—Philadeiphia) :30—Dinner music from Hotel Adelphia concert orchesira. —Recitel program: Luigi Boe- baritone; Lucius Cole, vielinist; Harriette Q. Htidley, accompanist $:30 Special musical program, Vox theater, 5:15—Wililam *Basanhardt dress on “Criminal Peychology.’ 130—Grand orgen ecital, Mary B. Vost. #:55—United States naval |tery time signal. | 19:02—Weather forceast 10:10—Dance avsic fror Adelphin Ad- Miss obseria. Poiled Potator Y our boiled potatocs black if you put | water and when brough l‘. Jittle 1emon juice r will be improted. them 16 2 hoi a coms