New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1924, Page 10

.’—, e e R S S SR T B T 0 o TU E Flounces. Made to Follow Line of Silhouette MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF:A WIFE 4 tirepasaivsstpity 231 Efiorts Wer Way to ! must have secured 1 Iress from the business 1 BLEGIN HERE TODAY And mightily pleased T was. 1 can- of Mr. Harrison whom Colonel” Holles, soldier and adven-|not call to mind having seen her g equal in the part, or indeed upon the turer, returns to England, the Jand of 3 Q 5 his birth, when was is declared with|stage at all. And so thinks the Dicky-bird Llithely 1 \ ’ Holland, He comes to lodge with[Town. I%or though 1 came there by | s - y Martha Quinn, hostess of the Paul's|2 o’elock, yet there was no room in Head, in Paul’s Yard, London. H}u\a pit, and 1 was forced (m“;: ¢ four E vrl or- | shillings to go into one of the wpper 1 , ‘_i":"'w&';“°:"!‘ ;‘n"‘ffi‘m?"rip"‘n“‘]. ’“‘“L hoxes, The whole house was mighti- | IValid or shut-in. Its po w&}lor re- Grace of Albemarle. Six times, in]1¥ pleased with her, too, and in par- s.lhmmg’ health ig marvelous, Words of the course of four weeks, does he|tciular His Grace of Buckingham.|cheer and hope have helped many a seek admission to the Duke's pres-|He spoke his praises from his box so [ Weary sufferer through long d enc On account of his shabbiness | that all might hear him, and vowed | sle .plr'ss nights. the colonel arouses mistrust in the|he would not rest until he had writ- The physician knows well that the Ghaks anit. (hey bar HIN-% fo the[ten a play for her himself.” return to Iu\al_th and strength is as Duke’s residenc Because of his re-| “If to write a play for her be the |Much a condition of wanting to get duced circumstances Holles fears that|Only earnest his grace will afford her | well as it is from his skill in opers B il stare; of his admiration, then is Miss 1ar. |tion or treatment. Should the pa- For fifteen years the colonel has|auharson fortunate. {tient he # a distance fram home and worn in his ear a priceless ruby| “Or else unfortunate,” said the|loved ones, it is weil to remember that | given to him for saving the life of a [Sturdy gentleman with a rogish look. | ther a rather definite limit varying York adde % gentleman, This he refuses to sell. Tis all a question of how the lady |in degree more or less, according to Eiad ; et ;m‘- ‘tlheg‘- |:n:1(|er . But et |m1|1|<‘d|om‘|).r‘l:m('n'. orbnm pa:lnn[v be- b J i = = 2 hope she is virtuous, |yond which your absence, to console G, : B NOW 00 OXWITHTHE 10 They were still laughing when the |and sympathize, docs not make the tie o “\ our name, sir the usher asked. | goor of Albermarle’s room opened to | heart grow fonder. heneve + Randal Hoiles, He spoke give exit to a slight gentleman with | Serious relapses and long postpone- R pli ) en ; softly with a certain inward dread,|flushed cheeks. - Folding a parch-|ment of health are often oceasioned BY *» RAFAEL [} SABATIN| e* « ILLUSTRATED BY S Ml 230 B s | BY DR, CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON Sjii221307 CHEERING THE INVALID * Almost every individual has a cer- | tain amount of healing power in | thought, touch, word and acti This sympathetic power for giving comfort, hope and stimulation to the invalid we should never forget. The psycholo- gy of our actions on such occasions is of real curative valu Optimism in abund: * must e your program, when dealing with the © RAFAEL SABATINI (423: RELEASED BY NEA SERVICE. INC, 3 §Amuu: Protect the Dicky et in charge s< when he r st the studio,” Lil- orin Wel risons are not think Luck- sclves know N f tldress unle the to his fool head ' find out Von rulous under- At diree- could be no passward in Whitehall, for it had been his father ame be- fore him-—the name of a regicide, and suddenly aware that such a name|ment as he went, the gentleman cross- | by the patient’s lost confidence in himself. Cheering the invalid is a duty at healt value and Wrings its | own reward. itk something more, R MR There was an abundance of foolish, her sympa- ) P V& ¥ sensational, and mythical stories _— e nothing undons : which the popular imagination had ROt e ym the boldly cal- ‘ 3 woven about the execution of King| | K m a A' NoTES e i unfecling relatives who Charles 1. Of these was the ground- { 3 ¢ obtain possession of that the official headsman | g - : : NA R was missing on the day of tlu: execu- New puplis may enter the basketry y tion because he dared not strike off : {olass which ‘mesta Tuesday evening finished the R With so rmguch cmphasis being The model to the right has two | it sl 3 |the head of God's anointed, and that H f0mh 1530 1o 9, comprehending st | placed on the "pencil” sithouette, de={ lounces in the new peplum effect. ” 5 X A i ou wer i slgners are favoring ns with flat |\ e DL e SN BeagnRG g sk DR poyeree whe Miss Lord will meet her Bible class ek { fiime trim g WhIcHTd0M nat s redk Sthish 2 S RNBRIEONIOUNGES TONY LHEIWNOIS | 0% 0f.0u8 THhe A L0} NS ",wm(l'.‘ as usual on Tuesday. This class is ‘ L i g el «kirt of the center figure, * Threc |had offered himseli fo act as his fooWad by the Cureant W vbite i The identity of this deputy 1 ) i [ Dicky wou /, Ylat e e a case in point, wide flounces on the dress to the lept | d€PUtY. Sautsl i charge of Mrs, Clarence Bennett, to vour ) shirred or cut cir- age of contrasting material to that of |had been fastencd upen many more which anyone may come, maay flounces are simply the gown or less well-known men, but most I ) Milline class on Tuesday fromn pleces of material which wse are all new spring styles of | Persistently upon Randal Holles, for 7:30 to 9. This « is full, but a 1 know 1 pparently impos- no better reason than because his | second class may be organized it eight A 0y - bl A Bz s stern and outspoken republicanism or more apply, il : oL L) had been loosely interpreted by the / sl A L 1 ppens A mixed P ¢ oadded with the Y an, leaving less batter in the | populace as personal rancour toward 1 {at 30 and ”w' swhnming h“h;,;\ Just what u 1 feor ! shorteni ned, but not hot and *. This insurcs an even top when | King Charles. < 4 % ai Aebiswre. " angible ¢ ' i oily. T ur and buking powder are | baked, It produced, however, no fearful K ¢4 to 8 juniors has it struck you thy [ 1 wifted togethe dded alternately Put the cake in the eenter of the |effect upon the usher. Calmly, me- * X Harrisona re entorprising \ R with the lquid oven, providing an even temperature |chanically repeating it, the How b el ot R T T R A L f shortening on all side, Lot rise to full height be- [consulted a sheet of paper. Then, [ p@ LOOKED U 5:30 plu L e ::'v“','." o S A S “ 7= the whorten PR ;1 v:\Imm' o not let a draft orfat last, his manuer change A T bes lgre p AND R g % i i i 1o this, work Cold air strike the cake while baking, |came invested by a certain obsequi- = l Thursdny, 1'to.9, fov ahier plting mother enongh in t ol head of he t against the frock nost approved design, (Copyright, g vice, Inc,) [name upon his list, He opened the land bestowing nods in his age, plunges. 7 to 9, swimming studded door of which he was the lund was gone. As he vanished At | classes 5 o CAKD BAKING i 1 3 ¢« udding the yolks guardian. one ‘“"_“" the usher with the “_“"" Saturday morning, 9 to 12, juniors, Rt bishi el i it o “If you will be pleased to cnter,|made his appearance at the othef, sir . . ." he murmured. “His grace will be pleased to re- ke to add about SRR P et Seerie | Colonel Holles swaggered in, the |ceive Mr, Pepys, ot 00 | Gogsip’s Cormer ||t eifpliqis S ; | It you will be pleased to wait, sir|cast off the remains of hLis laughte measuring, in if the Y . | The usher Jeft him, and|and put on a countenarce of gravity. ; : 1 e : Hetin poltosi o : v Scvere Headwear Crosse 1 the room, pe rv-unnfhl_\ to com l com he said ir .m;. | t attorney v om ! « ‘ v L adfe Hot \ = Only the plainest ani severest hats |Municate his name to yet another|you'll bear me company. His tone your me ; post office ad- ded t y X . N oy L e considered the proper millinery | U8her, @ clerkly fellow with a wand, |blended invitation and assertion, His 8% SUCTIRES SOt i ) 2 ol tull bowed, and together ik Sy i dress® The Harrisons o even |t onm less per o y ! w pt another farther door. -ompanion f until stifoand dry | tor the new tailored suits, Several | WhO kept anot farther door compani brother i the ) ¢ ¢ ‘ . e girieha . o The Colonel disposed himself to|they went off, and passed into {he propie t v at sug L [ sture, w“‘;\”l into e TARW O EINELNPE BNV (O mm.‘ Tum-t'um:- n|.|l1||n\l l4|”p -m.lr ll|:knl'x room. i Could Not Put Hands In X S great lengths of patience, e foun: ‘olone olles lean mek pge ' i win | | Water, Cuticura Heals. fayer cuak 3 | himeelf in a lofty, sparsiey furnished |the wainscoting, marveling ies It a loaf. Th r Plain and Plaid {antechamber, one of a dozen or more | war upon them-—to say nothing of e t moderately hot The plaid skirt and the jacket of lcjjents, all of them men of conse- [the menace of the plague—the Town | Warnings Ahout the Address ) y . m standard ol plain material ‘is one varlation of the lquence if their dress and carrlage [should be so concerned with the af- Crw Hatton 4} g popular tailleur thut I8 particularly iwere to be taken at surface value, | falrs of a playhouse wanton; and thiul and charming Some turned 1o look askance at|that here, in the very temple of Bel- short this downeat-heel intruder; but not|lcna, Mr. Pepys of the Navy Office | dun kvt Sl Alpaca |for long. There was that in the gray |should submerge in such bawdy mat- | i PR ol Rk alpeca is a fabric of unequaled eyeg of Colonel Holles when return- |ters the grave question of the lack of popularity for the simple dress orling euch looks as these which could [officers and the general unprepared suit In white and pastel shades it put down the haughticst stare, ness to combat either the Dutch or | then Cal I it 4 ‘ ¢ until creamy and sof ) open the oven door with ca Gusness, Clearly he had found the fed. the antechamber, stepping quickly Friday 30, swimming ¢l (Unless otherwise specitie hes: h spoon agatnst the pis are planned for four persons). | T e BRI Dbt — - “A red rash broks out in spots on my hands. I did not pay much attention to it at firsy, but later the eruptions grew larger and caused so much itching and burning that 1 could not put my hands in water. The irritation caused me to scratch the affected parts. . ** As soon as I began to use Cu- s quite s ular as in the more | javing met thelr ingolence by |the pestilence ticura Soap and Ointment the : e h Ml Lo Jooking al them as they might look| He was still pondering that curious| |ifouble began to get bfla‘"~M:"°';‘; vt OF SOUr cream in “ at pot-boys, he strode across to an|manifestation of the phenomenon of | :‘l:":e‘:e::lu;.:‘lxzndfl‘"‘?;w:gd\ M.n. ool it asliiiny y Soap ”.' lempty beneh that was rainged [the human mind, and the odd pr D-’;' Hillside Karm, Wesley, 1 < 8 i gave all your of scourir he carved wainse 4l methods of government which the re. 3 , Hil Farm, v Ao bt vy of oo 1 Soed (U6 o G ABow N o et Lad) oL ~‘| 2. I”_‘H"I‘:fi against t arved wainscoting, and |methods of government whi h the s Me., Aug. 31, 1923, Lo o 0 . % pra S AN o sat himself down with a clatter, stored Stuarts had brought back to| I %Am’r‘n"mhnm oane cr teaspoon xoda 1o sour milk | 4dd boiling water to_stand just about | The noise he made drew the atten- | England, when Mr. Pepys and his | CulkurlSolp.OmlmennndTl_l- ¥ v ) Loone teaspoon an ineh above the scap. - The bits|tion of two gentlemen who #tood near |companion came forth again, and he | |cum promote and maintain skin ; i1l dissolve and form a paste that is ' the bench in conversation, ©One of |heard the volce of the usher calling | |Purity, skin comfort and skin healt Letter From dohn Alden Proscott 1o cuplc . ! P on the sides|very convenfent te usé e e bk wa 't tavard | Hils own VA often when all else fails. sydney Carton " | Holles, glanced round upon him, He Mr. Holles! Sumpion Troe b Matl, Achirogs. Ontizare Laber: ANy tandard rule that is mos v day use ix this powder yoon teaspoon s, milk Dear Syd When I 1 yesterday, to write 1 an - The Adventuresf Raggedyhum was tall, and elderly, with a genial, ruddy counteninee. The other, a man of about Holles' owi uge, was | short and sturdily built with swarthy |tuce set in a heavy black periwig, | dressed with a certain foppish care, Those who had starcd asks whers Soan i Dintrient e Taleum Be. him on his first coming, stared again now in resentment to see themselves passed over for this out-at-elbow ruf- fler, There were some sneering laughs and nudges, and one or two TIE" Try sur mew Shaving Stick, . to m . . i . pair of bright blue eyes that were, His Grace of Albemarie It docs ] ' } Ly JO'\\“\Y Gr“l“t ROwerar, HhRet: bt ility or disdain, | AL 2 vast writing table placed in unfortunat i I and, altheugh unknow to the | the middle of a lofty, sunny room, ‘olonel, he slightly inclined his head | Whose windows overlooked St. James : man'™ Harry 300ly+| 1o him in formal, dignificd salutation, | Park, sat George Monk, K. G. Baron Instantly a Gleamy Mass almost as if asking leave to resume | of Potheridge, Beauchamp. policem S |his voluble conversation within this and Teces, Karl Torrington and of Beautiful Hair move right OVer | noweomer's hearing Duke of Albemarle, Master of the 1 1ike this kKind | geraps of that conversation floated | Horse, Commander-in-chief, a mem- Majeety's Privy Council, Y Snyhing ¥ bl yuld 1 it 1 / M ed and of a manner that blended g angry exclamations, Hut Holles paid . Aok il : : ) 1 fo al ability with « degrec of no heed. el b / : . » cleney He flashed upon Holles CHAPTER 111 MOIST BRUSH ¥ much presently to the Colonel's ears. Ler of His ¥ &'ad to e you 4 and 1 tell yon, Sir George, and a Gentleman of the Bedchamber. 1rs. Hooly and that his graes is mightily off the It was a great deal for a man to be, THIS WOMAN'S MARVELLOUS " RECOVERY All Due to Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Truman, Minn 1 was badly run- side and back ; etimes 1 “could e around the field and he), jck eorn. Sometimes I do chores lnmé? 1 took the Vegetable Com- pound before and after my four-months- ol baby was born, and it has alway belped me wonderfully. 1 believe there is no better medicine made for women, end | every woman will &"vn ita fair trial Mre. AvGust R. Wiepea- #07T, R. No. 2. Box #4, Truman, Minn. Women suffering from troubles so common to their sex should give Lvdia F. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial. The Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has relieved women of such troubles for the past 57ty vears. For sale by druggists everywhe: had baked dressing and ™ Harry Hooly- hooks at all this delay, That i& why he hurried ¥ to Portsmonth, that by his own presence he might order thinge . * o The pleasant voice grew inaudible to rise agatn presently The necd is for officers, men trained in war e | The Colonel pricked up his ears at that Iut the veice had dropped again, and he cowld not listen with- out making it obvious that he did o, until the speaker's tones soared once mor« “These ardent young gentlemer, 11 enough, and do themsel gredit by their cagerness, but tion, the gentieman azain lowered his He s Inawdibly answered by his companion, and it come time betore Holles heard another word of what passed between them Tiy then the conversation had veered a point the talk was all by . that the fect is 1 urdy, swarthy gentle- man was speakir “That and these rumors of the plague growing upon us in the Tow from which may God prescrve ns'—are now almost the only topice Aimost But not quite, the man broke in, taughing. something eise 1'd not have expected you to forget: this Par- qubarson girl a4t the Duke's Ho@se™ “Sir George, | confess the need for Andy and 1 will | your correction. 1 should net have forgotten. That she shares the pub- Jie tongue with such topics as the war and the plague Lest shows the {drep impression she has made “Desproedly 7 Sir corge asked the gvestion as of one whe was ar authority in snch matter | “on, most deservediy, be assured wa the Duke's Hovse two days since, and waw her play Katherine and yet George Mo a trim mer by his enemies “honest George™ by the » f English- | men—might conceivably have been more Had he so willed it, he might have been King of England, whereby it ig impossible that he could have served his country worse than by the restoration of the Stuart dynasty which he preferred to effect He was » man of middle height powerfully built, but inclining now, in his fifty-seventh year, 1o portliness He was of a dark complesion, not unhandsome, the -strength of his mouth tempered by the genticness of his short-« ted cye As Holles offfercd, ) looked up, threw down his per. and rose, byt slowly, as il weighted by hesitation or surprise No word was uttered until no morc than the table stood between them, and then it was to the usher that Albemarle addressed him- #elf, shortly, in dismissal He followed the man's withdrawal with his cves, nor shifted them again to his visitor until the door had closed. Then abruptly concern came to blend with the surprise still abid- ing in his face, and held out a hand to the Colonel, whom s reception bud a little bewildered od pave us, Randal! 1s it really you?" “Have ten wears wrought such changes that you need to ask " (Continued in Our Next Jssue) Moist Cake Box Keep an applg in your cake 1 keep the cake from dry out Change the apple, of course s ever it beging to show signs of with ering or decaying Of conrse Americans t Yon can tell that | drive.—Sharon (I'a) N 10| X see plain, flat, oily or co ves haif become soft, flufly, lustrous and abun- dant in a moment Try it! When combing and dressing brush with a litthe Danderin and brush it through vour hair. You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heay A muss of gleamy hair, sparkling with lif§ and posscssing that imcom parable $pfiness, freshness and Tusuri ance—yet not greasy, oily or sticky While beautifyipg the hair “Dar detine” i« al¥s toning and stimulating eh single hai ow thick, lon;y nd strong. air T | Iruf « | e nd it Ll your