New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1924, Page 5

MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison’ REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Lillian Laid Further Plans X For the Journey 1 looked at Lillian with the admira- tion which I always feel when some plan of hers reveals her resourceful- ness and her fertile imaginatien. 1 l:ated to depreciate it even by a sug- geetion, yet something had occurred to me which I knew I must voice, “It strikes me as a most wonder- ful plan,” I said, answering her query, “but—do yod think it's going to he safe to take them to the apart- ment 2" “Why not?” she body knows the gelves and the post office, spikey that down.” “But we haven't made sure that no telephone calls will be traced be- tween here and the apartment.” She sat down in the nearest chair | with an exaggerated gesture of | hcaviness, and stared at me. | 3y the left horn of the cow that | jumped over the moon,” she ejacu- | lated, “you've hit it. There must be a perforation in the back of my skuil where the gray matter is disappear- | ing. There’s the vulnerable place | and the one I should have thought | of first. There's no sure way o{‘ protecting it either, My salute to | ybu, Madame ! ‘You're a better man | than I am, Gunga Din """ { .1 flushed as I protested vigorously. ‘Nonsense, I just thought of it mysclf this minute, It was the obvi- ous thing, therefore we both over- looked it. But what's to be done, | now 2" countered. “No- address save our andy we've The Flushing Retreat “Exactly the same thing as be- fore, with one change, You'll stop short of New York, in—let's see— I"lushing. I know a woman the who keeps a small boarding house, clean and comfortable, with only members of her own family for help, She can be depended on to keep her mouth shut, also, which is very ncces- * sary business just now, Tl give you & letter to her, and you can stay there until the ship sails, and drive into New York for whatever shopping you ueed,"” “But I won't be permitted to drive in New York,” I objected. “I never have taken the cxamination for an operator’s license,” “Nobody's expecting you to,” she retorted a bit acidly. *“Unless you were very well used to driving there, it would be the acme of folly for you to attempt it, and risk the chance of even a motor accident making you conspicuous, But thig woman to whom you are going will find you a disereet chauffeur, has worked for me before,” “Oh ! 1 said, chagrined that 1 had not guessed before the connection of the woman with Lilljan’s secret ser. vice work, " “She's not active now,” plained, “but she's a me, and your charges will be pér- feetly safe with her, even if you have to leave them for a few hours.” “That's all right then,” 1 said. | “When do you want me to s 3 beforo you do?” [ he responded promptly | Lillian ex- loyal soul to fbut I New Phase of want to get our friend, Monsieur| Flat Foot, safely on my trail before you start. Tet's see, that train leaves at seven approximately, That will give me a lot of time after dark. Will you tell Katie to get that girl, Mamie, over here? Tell her xlfl about some work—and it is.” Clothes for the Children 1 gave her a startled glance. “You mean to take three of those children to New York with you"] | g\clalmed suddenly enlightened. “And Mamie,” she returned. “That's | the bait I'm going to hold out to | Her—a trip to New York. And| Mamie's indispensable to the plan. | She can hold those youngsters down | 50 there won't be a yip out of ‘them. | I'll only need them for this journey{ anyway. Il send them back to-| morrow, while our friend cools his flat feet.” “Yes, their si: s are almost pm\'l-‘ dential,” I said, “especially as this | sleuth probably never has seen them. But what about their cloth- | ing?" That's where you come in,” she said. “Mamie'll tell you their ages, ' and you've seen them all. Can you go down to Chicester's in Bridge- | hampton, and get ready-mades for them from the undies out without | measuring them? I don't want them | over here until almost time to start.” “I'm sure of it,” 1 said, for I have a knack of estimating ready- made sizes for children. “You'll have to ‘have overcoats also, and | caps.” “I know it,” she “This will be an don’t know manage it,” “I didn’'t mean “I only wanted to everything right.” “You will have,” suringly, “I wish I for details.” “Yes, you ought to wish for something in mentality,” 1 scoffed, “You have so little,” threw me a around by the 1 the door. “We have no time for she said laughingly, Mamie over here as can.” sald ruefully, expensive party, any other way to that,” I be flushed sure 1 had | she said had your rea head Kiss, then turned shoulders so that I s00n us you Gossip’s Corner | Brilliant Mats The newest hats com brilliant cofors, or stripes or checks or fabric, th very with gay Roman plaids in silk or Formal Wrap A wrap designed evidently very formal wear is of black satin com- pletely embroidered in steel threads, Vests W llll Frocks Vests of pique silk with many of the west alpaca frocks. shown serge or | or T ne t o Jaslic | . Letter from Leslie 1 Prescott, Conti have proof of anything the sort,” answered Jack angrily | vhen 1 mentioned Sydney Carton as the father or little Jack. “I do wish people would not interfere with my business. “My dear people from talking. well as 1 that you when I told you I was not leaving the city, You yourself were trying to refute the gossip which you had heard “You may not believe Ruth Ellington is friends you have, not' for your sake partienlarly but becanse she is fond of me. She told me that, however, nnideent you might be in the matier ot taking down the billboard, it SUFFERED SINGE YOUNG GIRL Words Fuid to Express Benefit Received from Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Greenville, Texas. — ** Words cannot how much L; di-E Pink- etable “You no Jack, you cannot You were #top know as very glad it, Jack one of the ‘operation. For feelm(firfi cverymmdlthh}lhnl to your medicine.”—Mrs. J. B, sz E. Marshal Street, age. 1t ie a dependable medicine for trou- ?':-“.'.’"i"r:“ Jc;lleman had gre relieved me::- of the trouble, | soft cloth |are make any he other angr; wer would people be impossible to think it was rcason than that you were because the billboard people advertising Paula Perier.” “Well, T wish you would never mention the matter to me again, I'm sick and tired of it, " growled J.uk walking up anl down floor. wonder if it isn't possible in this .J,n and age for a man and woman to adopt a baby without someone £pecu- | lating about its parentage. Forget it Leslie, forget it!" “All right, Jack, 1 yon will give me the money t be- | to Ruth and treat as 1ou had forgotten t inci- for tine will, provided longs ¥ thougi dent.” “No, I'll do T'm waiting*for ters 1 have writien,” Well, T'I1 tell yon do not ret Ruth 1 10t hing new irn that m fore e she wiil iy action to r is needed the business for whi it i tended.” Jack got up hastily, upon his head, slamm and went out. Our ruined. I ecalled up Ru she had gone out Little Marquise, 1 wo married people have so M derstandings—so many each one deccives the ot less, « Tt almost have hul something Jack ever since w something which, although innocent of itself, would seem ble to anyone who did #tand. 1 presume same cxperience keep from me Marriage is more disappointment — it m everyone wiho enters it ment two people who h liriously in love and who have living in a world of sentiment ar passion becom husband and wife all the other things of life are #nd- denly launched wupon them. = They must work and plan and think and do all that is necessary to live nd lLove, being a little jealous grows sulky at these interru in the worship of his devotecs He then goes away and himself, and only once in a peaks around the corner to let know what we're missing Oh, little Marquise, I think although 1 would hardly to #ay it alovd, that might have heen tory after In me that romance riage begins (Copyright, ecover | I seems 10 to kee were hides while us sometimes dare yor nee the most sati 1= 1924, NEA {leng and loose, | spoon lard, | When cool, | 8tir in remaining tlour labout [eream, 1 [ bisque, Brame, | could not teli 1 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1924. DAILY F. | Sleeveless Jacket The Sleeveless Jacket of flannel is one of the smart garments that are seen everywhere, They are worn under sport coats, in the house, out- doors for extra warmth—on every possible and impossible occasion. Two styles are sketched. ~ One is the other fits closely around the waist and takes the place of a waistcoat with man) of the new suits, ¢ SISTER BY SISTER MARY (A daily menu for the stout and thin) Eat And Lose Weight Here is my first day's menu for re- ducing weight. The foods may be ap- portioned during the day, according to taste and desire. Juice from one orange, cabbage salad, six pan-broiled oystérs, half pound beefstead, half cup fruit salad, four tablespoons prune whip, gluten rolls, two slices gluten toas one cup coffee. Total calories—933. rbohydrate, Protein, 405. grame, . uten Bread Two cups boiling water, 1 table- compressed yeast, 1 cup lukewarm water, 6 cups gluten flour, Add lard and salt to boiling water. add ycast cake dissolved in lukewarm water, *Put gluten flour in bread pan, making a well in the center, Pour in yeast and stir in enough flour to make a thin batter. Let rise in a warm place for one hour, and enough more to make the dough so stiff it can’t be stirred. Knead untii smooth, Just enough flour to prevent sticking should be used ) in a warm place untit light— three hours. Divide into two loaves without kneading and bake an hour in a moderate oven, rolls and one pan of bread mudc. Calgries for entire recipe—Protein, 513; fat, 1 Iron, grame, .0424, at And Gain Weight Mhe first day’s menu for those seek- ing more weight, follows: Julce of one orange, 2 slices French toast, 6 pan-broilod oysters with baked potato, 1 cup tomato cabbage salad with cream dressing, half pound fsteak, halt cup Brussels sprouts, fruit salad, 4 tablespoons prune whip, butter rolls, 2 cups coco; can be 431; Iron. Protein, 1587; ‘carbohydrate, 1 012 an-Brolled Oyst CGlean 6 Targe oysters and place in a dripping pan on picces of toast a little Targer than the oyster. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and bake in a hot oven until plump. Remove from dripping pan and pour over hot eream 1o moisten toast alories in one i carbohydrate, serving =Protein, 128;. Iron, pyright, 1 , N Serviee, Ine.) | Piano Keys » best cleaned with rved ivory ornaments cleaned with a grain or denatured Piano keys P satistactorily Lrush dipped in alcohol. two | Iron, | 1 tablespoon salt, 1 cake | Let stand in bread | One pan of | AMENDMENT ON SECURITIES KILLED ‘Tax-Free Bonds Are Still in 0rder‘ | yesterday Dr. Clifiord C. Robinsui. THINKING HEALTH It is well to think weil and divine to act well. AN the thinking you may he able to produce will fail to advance you either mentally or physically if your acts concerning the use or mis use of your bodily powers are not shaped to carry out your ideal thoughts. A body that is not too fat or too slim and is kept clean and healthy by right living should, under the proper environment, produce a vigorous mind that is full of clean, helpful thoughts. These thoughts shape your life and make or break fit, The attitude of thinking heaith is necessary to body building and nor- mal development. A clean, active mind will have a deep regard for the preservation and control of the bodily health and strength, Life’'s stream depends for its renewal in those who come after us, on clean, healthy minds. The | the sustaining qualities of the mind are so interwoven with bodily physique that the success or failure of your health condition is bound up in their cooperation, Don't cause a let-down in your phy- sical efficiency by carclessness in your mental makeup, The day you decide to take it casy, or run along in a rut, that day you have started a physical decline, If your health thinking is strong and active, the stimulus will show re« turns in healthy active bodies, You can think yourself into many situations, Try it on health. Monogrammed Hats Monogrammed hats ar® quite the | ruge now and a monogram is placed on every frock that will possibly bear it | dJersey Frock A trim little jersey frock of & par- ticularly soft, dovelike gray is bound cn all its edges with black and white ! siders | ing | day: !house rejected, 208 to 167, { by | by | Virginia, lasked Wy, President Coolidge and Scc- | retary Mellon, it | consideration in the |gram recommended by fand its defeat will have | privately House Decides Washington, Feb. 9. The house defeated a resolution pro- constitutional amendinent issuance of tax exempt posing a to prohibit securities. The vote, which of debate, was less than the two or after to 133 two- came 247 70 required | thirds. Republicans with 17 exceptions, voted for the resolution, as did 6¢ democrats. Before the final vote the a motion Jdemocrat measure | Steagall, the Representative Alabama, to recommit |for an amendment which wouid have deprived states of the right to tax honds ed by the federal farm loan | board. The only amendment adoptel was Representative Moore, demcerat, to require ratication by states within seven years. Although the amendmert was was not taken info tax ievision pro the ireasury no eff the tax bill already reportel ways and means committe:. Mr, i1 had estimated there rutely $11,000,000,000 outs tur-exempt securities, The measure was attacked in Late by many republican leaders and supported by some democrats, l"‘))- resentative Bacarach, of New Jer: 2 member of the ways and means committee and Representatives Begg, of Ohio, and Graham, Pennsylvania, were among the republicans who spoke against the amendment, Rep- resentative Crisp, of Georgia, led the ! democratie support for the resolution Representative Longworth, of Ohio, republican floor leader, charged in debate, however, that opposition | to the amendment was political, point- | ing out it had passed the house r by a substantial majority. he vote today in the opinjon leaders, effectually Kills the amen ment o far as this session is con- cerned, BERLIN LIKES OPERA de- of German Capitol City Supports Four Theaters That Are Devoted “To Grand Opera, rlin, Feb, Berlin are t 9.~=Iour theaters in ay devoted to the pro- duction of grand opera, the Kroll opera. house having recently joined the ranks with the production of ! “Die Meistersinger,” Doubt is *expressed in the press as to whether the Prussian state can af- tord to support hoth the State ope Louse and the Krgll opera hous which run in competition with the supported Charlottenburg and Volks opera, But the Kroll opera house gets all its musicians from the state opera, with the ex- ception of 30, and a great effort ap- | parently is being made to spare ex- | pense, Furthermore, the prices in | the opera houses have now risen to | world standards, but in spite ot that | fuct all four of the houses in Berlin attract large crowds. In addition to the two opera houses the state also supports two theaters in Berlin, the State theater and the Schiller theater. Both of these the aters confine their repertoire chiefty | to standard plays, | vper Rector Names Cabinet From Bible Characters London, Feb, clined minister of the land has constructed what he to be an ideal cabinet the office holders from church of con- draw- all the ! Bible, ndy by Jo my Grue“c Tt made the nice fat policeman very #d to find out that his friend, Rag- gedy Andy, was hanging on the pot hook in the fireplace of the funny old man’s houke 8o Harry Hooly way home and back again bLig hanky to Iry the tears 1 'spect funny old man Andy plac Harry it is against on a pot hook and let them wiggle wist about and not be able to the floor with their feet!” s, indecd!” Harry Hoolygooly greed, “Wasn't Raggedy An y o down the funny old chimney though “That is the sad part of it!” the fat peliceman said For who will unlock the funny old man's at 1 can arrest him?” if you would read a paper to arrest you i law e funny old so frightencd, he would Then you could ar- him, and 1 could e Raggedy s the pot hook and brush from his elothes an vst what W the “I will run home and get a pie aper and we will writ tand 1 v read it to the funny old an!” 8o Harry Hoolygooly sat and ratched the house while the n: policeman ran home and same vith a pencil and a piece of paper The nice fat policeman began writ- ing what Harry Hoolygooly had told him to write, “Do you with a k of a ¢?” he Hoolygooly. “With a ‘K'!" Harry repiied, “Spell it, K-U-M!" And althongh every one knows that is reqily t way ing and v the ut wha the gooly ra 1 with a policeman’s to arrest the ching Raggedy pot hook in the fires man said to I am cert ch any o 1 sha on the the i Hlic Hoolygooly. “For « law to o man's now “Maybe saying, ‘1 the name n would be n the door have come op rest face!” That do!” policem asked Harry Hoolsgooiy “man ad it to the ny old man e word was Anishead w funny old mar just right ry Hoolygooly knocked funny old man's door in home to your Mamas betfore I come out and give you a hard thump!” the funng old man said “Do you see this paper?” the fat policeman asked, Then not waiting for the funny old man to answer, the policeman r “I have come to ar- rest you in name of the law, ope the door before you get into trouble!” “Ha, ha, ha,” the funny old m d. “Just you tell me the name that's what ant to 1 shail not open the 1 would the d thump!” upon laugh of the know! door trout of law Besides, because then giving you a ha have The policeman read, “I have come to arrest you!™ anest person 1 have | to arrest!” the policeman “I've a good notion not to arrest | just for spite!” | man walked back in/ d Harry Hoolygooly the nice the mea ever said. you And the poli under a tree a had to coax fat policema Then he fina ry Hoolygooly. i ny old man to come out of his 1 will arrest him, but you must make him promise not to bite me!™ would v promised you can get the has nominated St. Ste- minister “because he the nation and the in- irresistible combina- and intelligence, Tabitha and over in favor Rachael, “a woman the way through.” Joshua is g the § of sccretaty of war, Adam comes in as minister of tur Other nominations ine Matthew, ct Tomot! The rector phen as prime is likely show dividual a most tion personality For home Priscilla are of while agricu ancellor of t board of education ancelior MINNEAPOLIS WINS Mi Fet third Duly hockey o, in a Unite Hockey polis association g ew pe sd With right Very ac inte Coogar Have you selected your Valentines] Don’t wait until the last moment—choose your Val- entines now, while our as- sortment is complete. We have the very finest cards —the cards you will be proud to send. We have children’s cards, cute and amusing—Valen- tines of sweet sentimental- ity for the sub-deb—Valen- tines with maturer phras- ing for her elder sisters— Valentines for everybody. Benoit’s Art Shop 159 MAIN ST. they are. title of youngest grandmother in New York. daughter, Mrs. Foster Hussey seated (center), is holding her eight-weeks-old baby, while Mrs. Ormsbee's mother, Ormsbee, 64, is shown at right. Great-grandmother, grandr{wthcr. mother and child! There Mrs. Louise Ormsbee of Troy, N. Y. (left), claims the She’s 33. Her Mrs. Ida SECOND AND FINAL WEEK STARTING MONDAY YOUR FAVORITE COMEDIANS LEW BREMS and FELIX MARTIN ———in “THE IMPERIAL REVUE” Excellent (‘ast—Great Chorus \IO\' AND THURS. \'h“ bHOW “ ednesday Vlght—(-arter Contest Thurs. Night—Chorus Girls’ Contest Frlday Mght—bocal Amateurs SUN[)A\ NIGHT, MON., TUES.,, WED. A Great Plcture by Booth Tarkmgton! 'PIED PIPER MALONE' PAESENTED BY ADOLPH IUKOA & JESSE L LASRY Cast Includes Lovely Lois Wilson CHILDREN!—Follow the Pied Piper After School and See the Malone Family At 4 00 P. M. for 10(‘ . THURS,, FR].. SAT. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR. in “STEPHEN STEPS OUT” With Theodore Roberts