New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1924, Page 12

MY HUSBAND’ Adele Garrison'™ SLOVE| New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE winding wood road hich 1 Along the abandoned, ture to thorou, rom ma u 1Sk L hh < tro either ved A1 sV menacir \ ¥o il the | ¢ oined the |y car ight, and most Marion, whom I |t r wrig- |t position where re- | { ptly rear window away the woods th through Madge. looks as if it wer At my right there 1 opening | p in the bushes be backed. I spoke t iwin Iy p “Please take the flashlight and sce if the ground in there is hard enough a to bear the weight f 1 s0 || that we can get out back in now.” It The words were v out of my mouth before he was down investi- gating. “All right en the running board. watching the back. ca he reported, climbing “Never mind I'n tell you| when to stop.” underbrush, me that the tangle was but a blind, and that no road had been made passable, ked and had the car k f seconds, With his aid 1 oft the road in a disposed it in such one passing in the dark would know it was there. 1 turned off bhead- L lights and engine, and turned to in- few fashion that “There's no house anywhere near, |e¢ Mary,” 1 said, “so it must be a car.” t is,” she exclaimed. *“See, (he‘i light is growing brighter swift which we “We will wait until cautioned. "Quiet, everybody.’ “Why are you doing this, Mar- | garet?” Harrlet DBraithwaite asked | in a low tone, but her husband, as he climbed in beside me, spoke a per- | emptory “Hush !" which silenced her, but did not give me any comfort, for I was busily asking myself the same question, It was no part of my plan to have anybody witness the emergence of 4 our from the old wood road Such appearance would be suffi- |y cient to set the tongues of the coun- try-side wagging even if no direct plan came to us. But sense told me that it been sufficient precau- turned off light and other action had been one of my intuitive seize me occasion- generally have | ¢ heed, even though bizarre in the it passes.” 1| an harm to our commor Id have to have my Bl tion engine, ’ the result of hunches which ally, and which 1 found it well to they wuppear 16 be extrome ™h heard was ight came on steadily, and we the throb of an engine, 1t |} coming at an ordinarily fast pace, but—1 wondered if my imagin- | b ation wer playing me false—surely i’ was slowing up—yes—it was stop- ping directly at the opening into the wood road watersoaked Above engine the we muffied heard throb of the |1 two - masculine '\ Letter From John Alden Prescott 10 Sydney Carton. Dear 8yd This has been the most devastat ing and hectic week I have ever spem in my life. 1 have ne thought eould be possible that an average dinary man-—who at least does think himself a double- could have mu trouble ov pecu fairs as 1 have lat 4 ment you the on the biliboard thing have been SAVED FROM AN OPERATION Mrs.Shaw Calls Lydia E.Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound a God-Send to Sick Women Cambridge, Maine.—** I sufTered ter- with pains and soreness in my e jides. Each month BT Bad to go to bed, lland the doctor told me 1 simply had to under an opera- tion before 1 coul it t or- " sband one day to t me a bottle of JLydia E. Pinkham’s iVegetable Com- nd. Before I took a Jovely baby girl now the life of our home. icine. It is a Godsend suffer with female especially for pains at the was very bad once, Lydia E. Pinkham’s saved me from an 7 Mrs. Josik M. Staw, 1, Cambridge, Maine. -wide canvass of purchasers ‘s Vegetable Com- s 98 omt of rrers Tin it. For sale by druggists I : by 3 itic v - lrealize t 1 and | bantering could | doned casily if 1 |night would be or danger of discovery. bered pasture bars a branch path diverged, one which 1 bad seen tangled car, and to find out if my suspicions vestigate Mary’s discovery. were we buttons is a popular accessory with as a separate wecessory, of the blouse or coat and is the con- | centration point for the trimming, | shown for children'. all shades of company get into a row with th pany beats m not ment would h plained though we | Then olees in quick colloguy, st catch the words, hine turned imto the road ch I had bocked, and its| flashing toward wus, instant, at reached our s I did not ping my w's arm until, gvhen the' without halting, he and aud took mine down. | grip, Madge, T'll vou,” he said in a low which T knew was | my calming. “What's this trip that car Bootleggers " “ tense with the idea | the detcetive had | taking | Harrison children and had | trap for us, the words fell | with blessed reassur- remembered the activities | family across the road, and | that Harry Underwood, ap- | arently familiar with the aban- | | i onid ne eadlights came breathloss the light the mer a car us? ari Vould was rother-in ar 50 put up his You ha t for to Lad on ntended he hrough o me, in answer to of herc? excite some way out our intention of the our: 1pon my ears nee. I the wood road, had used it when 1e ingxplicably had aided the wound- d bootlegger to escape. | The road came out in the pasture, t the extreme limit of the farm, a onely spot Sheltered by trees. At it made an ideal rendezvous, | could not believe that they able to carry many bottles across our fields without Then 1 remem- yards from the ut—I kegs that a few witl The convietion seized on the other side of it the I would have| the mysterious other to At een any ger time track justified. But now my only motion was relief at finding that were not the quarry of the men n the other car; my one desire, a departure from the. place in were hidden, | Gossip’s Corner Sleeveless Waistcoat The sleeveless waistcoat that but- ons up snugly with pearl or crystal he tailored suit. Scarf Important rf figures this yeur not only but as part| The s Children’s Ooats Coats of satin or crepe de chine rimmed with stitching or cording are Popular Colors The most prominent colors in mil tnery at the present time are brown, burnt straw, scarlet and hlack Sink Boards prevent discoloration appearance, the drain | soards of a sink should be oiled and | arnished frequently. ! To and al { gnant fate the o | at this time should billboard com- By what ma Just Ut course, as had to am that the goat. 1 did le my billboard le ery day 1 com- usual, 1 be apart. 0 Pa Perier’s t in black ame Bill Gr cause 1 1 had to wough 1 did ng shop door z'ad e ae when the 100 Inc)? DAILY HERALD, DAILY FASHIO L BUTTERFLY GOWN e e A we on, no matter how we be, it we get t Notice this three-pie anara crepe printed signs. The dre can ail be serious v proper > gown o in bold s is a perfectly AND LOSE Juice 1 lemon, 1 cup oyster tomato and watere ounces boiled ed beef, 1 dium-sized head boiled abl teaspoon horseradisi table spinach, 1-4 it tablespoons p pudding, erisp slices t croutons, 2 slice cup unsweetenc skimmed milk, Total calories, fat, 240; c L0189 gram. Prunc Pudding One-half pound pruncs, 2 spoons gelatine, 1-2 cup 1 1-2 cups boiling prine sugar, juice 1 lemo Wash pruncs tw f cold water and let stand hours or over night. Cool water for a hour. When to handle remove mnes prunes in small pleces, Meas and add boiling water if make one and one-half eups, tine stand in cold water for ute Add boiling prune EAT ress toa gluten br coilee, 1048, phydrate I'rotei cold juies W Cover witl ool « by Jo mean old far the Hoolyg ) front pore “And | shall sit her 1 me in %o that 1 can t Burni Stick! “You sha Ann replied and Mrs, cookies and cre pige. The Hoo policema Hoolygooly althoug! And if von mag fro nsi Hoolygoo!y pufis pigs am ey mag two mag She took this, crs notieing. she cream o gr puft Raggeds the Mag magicis “Oh, 1o we should giv first, then yo will open Burn put the Magica T can s=c i, 1 change them e Burni Raggrdy and rream pn she had in a dish in the butterflies this sca ninded raiment rosh- gay welenHr stew, ' ge, 1 Spoons pote, 2 gt in -inch 1-2 pint walte salt, 0 cups several same nough 1 cut uic to ary ipon sack affair, ous and elaborately 1t or to makes straight | comp w beginning to into & mold te epe th " stir until 1 nd ¢ wide and hat which butterly the illusior made of dissolvec ool add and hilled, prrsons, al calories, carbohydrate, st ol ou tubl ikl cream, Juiee 1 6 dates, W bba uce, sPOONs priine mufiing v Wlespoon onnaise, 2 milk, in should plenty of 1 s The Adventures 0 and Kfi% Tot 1 20 Juice teaspoon s gl This SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1924. but the fringed scarf. \ lemon jelly add let This rule is volumin- with an The close the same cape fastens folds of forms the gown adheres outline, and this and the costume Add sugar and jnice. When pruncs, Turn stand until v will serve eight 1047, Iron .00 Fat and Gain Weight lemon, temato @ s boiled e d potato, 1 1 teasp: spoons spina 1-4 cup (toaste 1), bread, 2 nut 2 aspoons gram Lemon emon emon Add uic lal oyster drink st mude macar with le mor pudding, slices bacon, 1 tablespoons with oystor cereal cup macaroni cor heef, cup O medium butter, sugar, tablespoons cup coed iydrate, n 1 1 cup water 1 delicious us with it compot ides pinca dded to t Hoolygooly's ask ttle pigs Lorserad 1-4 ¢ compots m n ible- cal 10l s white Lread, { cup cream, 1 tahle vhipped pint whol cornn slieos poon g ¢ I'roteln, 1707 Juioe 4 teaspoon hot or soda and Drink well s milk menu and €0 ean by cook des mor as the heese the for t gaining raising orang: ind andd Anana f KaggedyAun = gedy Andy my Gruelle cian sat upon the fromt porch. 8 ¢ took e$8 you change back to their right Ann said, but the ed and walked out the fooled you. roing Stick, and he beg eried. “That's the Now that 1 have o1 can all whis- ing the eream ken two bites tlitthe pig. him some of cake in the cream for FORTV © RATALL SABATINI (923, RELEASED BEGIN HERE TODAY Colonel Holles, soldier and adven- | turer, returns to England, the land of ! Lis birth, when war is declared with Holland. Hz comes to lodge with | Martha Quinn, hostess of the Paul's | Head, in Paul's Yard, London. The colonel asks his old friend, His Grace of Albemarle, to secure for him a place in the army, Albemarle twarns him that the name of Randal Holles, father of the colonel, is oh the | warrant for the execution of the late | king. Therefore it is dangerous for | the colonel to sceure a commission. A friend named Tucker asks Holles | to enter a conspiracy against the gov- ernment His Grace of Buckingham m to the charms of beautiful arguharson, actress, and he | {invites her to a dinner at his home, | Sylvia comes late to the feast. | | NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | | Jastly she saw the tall white ! figure of the Duke advancing toward | her, his eycs narrowed, a half-smile | on his full lips, both hands outheld | in weleome, He moved correctly, with that almost excessive grace that| 'was his own, and he at least showed | *no sign of the intoxication that| macked the guests at this Circean | But that afiorded her no re- irance. I'rom pale that they had | been, her che ~her whole body, it! scemed to her—had flamed a vivid | scarlet, was paling nguiu,‘ paling this time in terror and disgust. | Fascinatedly sh¢ watched his| grace's advance for a moment, Then | | incontinently she turned, and fled, | with the feelings of one who had| looked down for a moment into the | pit of hell and drawn back in shud- | dering horror before being enguifed, | schind her fell a dead silence of | tonishment. 1t endurcd whilst | you might have counted six, Then | a great peal demoniac langhter came like an cxplosion to drive her tearfully onward, ! Bhe reached the this, and across light silk manle her, and so gained door, stared at by | dered, but made no atempt hie Too late came the shout from th pursuing Duke ordering them to bar [ her way. v then she was alrcady in the courtyurd, wnd runuing Mo a bare for the geteway that opened upon it [T this the had ught her moncit siowly rumbling. took it, just as the o a hait in obe- of hall, the stroaming ut last Keys, darted neross vestibule, her Lehind the open who wou- to stay W biekney-c was at that Panting she driver brougit diend “To ‘Drive She the three vehicle stop. ha'l, g b it to her oy Salishu quickly! as in, Court,” she gasped, she Duk run and [N them bawling She Nung b the windg * 1o countermund iriy “lammen lucheys alongside the Uicir commands to alf of her body on i other! tie order, e onl quickly, in God's name Hud yard they, #till been in the is odds Ut the driver not have dared ed, 1 were already through ti Whitehall itseli, and the round to 1eft in the Charing C'ross. Here in strect the driver could defy the Duke's luckeys, and the lattsr dared pot make any determined attempt to | hinder him e court would they Butevay in coach swung dircction of | the open the qubarson \ st rolied v, and Lack to breathe at from her nameless and to regain her calm. Duke went back with dragging and scowling hrow to be greeted storin derision which mood his guests would venturcd, ile uttempts With them, to dissemble which he had been hardly made a snc- ther distinet 11« which he cat ross Miss Var. ank 10 tecover terror The by lin more ha ngl a 0 npon sobir hardly to ] was emper in 11 ung himselr hair Mr, Howden, s g theredge, laid riend’s of all thy had probably . howed the leaning a white jewcied arm mpany, drunk “ P liis He alone vl ale more no sign flush of yond faint you, irtuous, uueh patie to cxcrels e sai that the and that she This is it CHAPTE . Ethersdge vin Al isen all departed the dis miduight, when the wdge had liglitin gt sat € re ring in their Dule alone in coun ounger libertine nbhurdened himsels, ssionately smiled prodigiously ung msily to me for the fall- ors. MHad you on what fools arry- fasnion uppointed all might ¥ in part, at least, toxication d so she wouwd | viewed their antics through | hat wine had rendered tolerant As it is, you merely of- er by a disgusting spectatele; that is very far from anything I advised Be that as humored Duke, “there dinst me that is to be am for dirccter measurcs now.” “Directer measures Etheredge’s Lrows went up. He uttered a musi- cal scornful laugh. “Is this your putience 7 “A pox on patience . . .” | “Then she 1s not fr you. Wait a! moment, my sweet Bucks. 1 have no| illusions as to what you mean by di- | rect measures. You are probably | more sobér than 1 am; but then am more intelligent than you. of my intelligence let me inform your | candies bit- teful You vork you b your asked me, 1 could have told must happen with a g avent learned the in decents at the were stil me enden arcol o ar art of vir wine st they ey “ober, well She to and that said the - s & lntgh redecmed. 1 it may,” olriety “Oh. come to the point | “fam coming to it. 1t you mean) & | |sary piece of buffoonery—because he NES Foou By ** RAFAEL SABATIN| & - USTRATED B RN SATIERFIELD - BY NEA SERVICE, INC, {o carry the girl off, I'll be remind- ing you that at law it's a hanging matter.” The Duke stased at him in disdain- ful amazement. Then he uttered & sharp laugh of derision. ‘At law? Pray, my good George, what have 1 to do with the law?” _ “By which you mean that you are above it.” “That is where usually I found myself.” “Usually: The times are not usual. The times are monstrous unusual. Rochester, no daubt, thought as you do when he carried off Miss Mallet on Friday night. Yet Rochester, is in the Tower in consequence.” “And you think they'll hang him?" Buckingham sneered. “No. They won't hang him, be- use the abduction was an unneces- have is ready to mend Miss Mallet's honor by marrying her.” “lLet me perish, George, but you're more drunk than I thought. Miss Mallet is a person of importance in the world with powerful friends . .” liss Farquharson, too, has friends. Betterton is her friend, and he wields a deal of influence. You don't lack for encmieis to stir things up against you . , " “Oh, but a baggage of the thea- ter!” Buckingham was incredulously scornful, “These baggages of the theater are SHE DAR TINULE, H) h ING BEHIND HER, beloved of the ot the propic not one 1 1 Duke of Buckh war to cieite ta of the 10 sedte ing Wanation There are preachers, und down the 1o PROC AR Loat this i a visitation of new Sodom, The prople ing Fhey are beginnhug w poin Whitehiall as the source of au the offcases that have provoked tue wialh of Heavew, And they don't love t They don’t understand us, and—to be plain——our names, yours and mine and several others, are beginning to stink in their nostrils, Give (hem such an argunient as this against y und they'il see the daw fulfille Never doubt that, The English ar an casv-going propie on the suriace, which has ted somc fools to their un- doing by abusing them. The spot where His Majesty’s father lost his Lead is within casy view of these win- dows ‘And you that the thing el you intend to do, which would fraught with risks at any time, is certain destruction o you this present. The very eminence upon you count for safety would sur undoing. The fierce light ts upon a throne bLeats upon about it. A more man might do this thing with to himsclf than you would people, tau O tuhdon at W D Laean ot « il Gou i L are g thome hucire less risk 1un N His grace discardéd at last his in- credulons scorn, and gave himself up to gloomy hought. ilthercdge, lean- g Vack in hie chair, watched him, faintly, cynically amused. At length the Duke étirred ang ra somie eyes Lo his friend's “Don’t =it there you! me “To hat end my advice Hill, et mo the who are face grinning —damn advisk since you won't fol- W ? hear it gir, and look for You are hardly young such an arduous and tire this.” “Forge casier game enough for ing hunt His grace damned him roundly for scoffer, and swore that he would not abandon the affair; that, at what- ey he would pursue it “Why, then, you must begin «ffacing the bad impression you h made tonight Pay her a visit on Monday at the theater to tender your most humble apologies for the graeeul conduct of your guests, you known them capable of sych abandoned behavior, you wovld never have bidden her make one of such a company. + You will profess yourself glad that she departed instantly; that is what you would, yourself, have ad- vised.” “But 1 pursued her. My lackeys sought to staty her coach!” “Naturally—so that you oSt might make her your apologies, and approve | cireum- | a departure which in the stafices yon mus have urged.” ¢ “You think she will believe me?” His grave was dubions, “That will depend upon your act- ing, and you are reputed to be some. thing of an actor. played the mountebank once to some purpose. Havé you forgotten?” “No, no. But will it serve, do you think 7 (Continued in Our Next Jssue) Scorched Linens Scorched places in cottons and with cold water and laying in _the | sun, repeating as often as the mois- ture is dried from the eloth, until the spots have disappearcd. scd s hand- | What is it?" | God knows you | Despite a variance in age, the un- married woman is always presented to the mi ed - one, except where (By Dr. C. C. Robinson) FAINTING Poor ventilation, attacks or nervous terror from trying or almost danger- ous situations, in which the one af- fected becomes hysterical, or accidents to one's person, where there is a loss of blood, frequently cause fainting. Another cause results from certain kinds of illness, where great stress of mind seems to be involved. Terror which may seize one in serious situa- tions such as fire, riots or wrecks, are even more dangerous to life and limb as the stricken onc becomes helpless and often 1s unable to recover in time to avoid serious accident and even death. 1 well remember an accldent that oceurred in Chicago some years ago, which gives another angle to the fainting cause. This was a rume away in which a woman was concern- ed. 8he semed to have complete con- trol of the situation and managed to hold and guide the frightened animal until he had become calm, then she suddenly lost consciousness and fell into the street. She received serious njurics, Here was a case of sudden collapse, due to the realization that disaster had been averted, All the bodily torces had been engaged in aiding the brain to guide and direct, causing ine croased corebral activity, The sudden wihdrawal of these forces brought & blood loss to the brain and fainting rosuited, ! ating is also ussociated with faw heiorrhage or bowel blesle Cog. This Kind of fainting is alwage foen and (reguentdy results in & wi's falling from sitting posture ties foor, Aaotier point is the ceasing of i nuiie fainting Ats ition will uld this condis ptly. in ordinary cases the (ool wi L patient in a supine poste Ut with (the application of such re slotutiy geatle massage and the cold head and facial baths will sufies, ternal TENDERED SURPRISE PARTY A b shower was given Miss Anos {Gortain tust Thursday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs, Klasz of 483 Park strect, A host of friends were present and a very enjoyable evening wag had by ull. A mock marriage wak ulgo featured among the evening’'s frolic together with games, after which a buifet lunch was served. The bride-to-be received many both use- rul and beautiful gifts, Miss Gorfain is to become the bride of R. Levinson of Holyoke, Mass, on April 6. HOHENTHAL SPEAKS HERE K. L. G. Hohenthal of South Mane chertor, a prohibition advocate, will sprak at the Norden Bungalow at 8 o'clock this evening under the aus piees of Norden lodge, 1. 0. G. T. An |appropriate program has been ar- Irafked. Misy Mildred Berglund will render vocal solos accompanied by Mrs, Hilda Snygg at the plano. A recitation will be given by Elinar Johnsoh, The pMbeeeds of this affair | will be donated towards the tem- | perance cause in Germany. | - MEETING HART & COOL { The annual meeting of the stocke holders of the Hart & Cooley Co. Ine., will be held at the offices of the com- pany on Thursday, February 21, at 2 o'clock 3 | Meringne Add a quarter of a teaspoon of baking powder to vour meringue te | keep it from falling. Stained Woolens remove staing on colored goods, particularly on woo! materials, sponge with alcohol containing a little | ammonia. fond Burcau Drawers Rub a little floor wax on the sides and lower edges of your bureau drawers and they will not stick. He isn't a genuine old-timer unless he thinks a woman bas unsexed her- self if she has braink Don’t Cough and Hawk | | | Out | Whens can be removed by wetting | ' ! l