New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1924, Page 4

MY HUSBAND'S LOVE Adele Garrison™ REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Madge Wondercd Whether Bob Had Been Coached “\When the noise of the car begins get faint.” I whispored to Edwin shall start this. Luckily it doesn’t make much noise.” “All right he assented whisper, and then tensely listening to the other car. In tha shot throug brunce of weited in down th also in a 1 waited, motor of the al there remem- we a retreat doing happiness winding of the my owr yatis secticn for 8 nooks ther I knew around Ko olution hid 1ded of Indian back, tzles of touct the fron legging end of tance to that short as to be a a ift motor car, These remembrances lations, = however, we threads floating around the stout bries to whicl holding. I did not w the other car to notice the my own starting engine, th T must not wait until they had stopped theirs altogether. On the other hand 1 wanted them to get as far away possible, I was glad to ha Edwin take ecision out of my hands 11 Speed Impossible slowing up now ter not wait for th his sentence, but turncd the switeh key, hoping desperately that the would respond in its invariably ifying fashion. Never starting motor “more ears tch with | ing, as I little glade i n out to the to let her out o most my ir sound of mey fore the d 1 “They whis 1 did finish of was the of to my the welcome or fear car out wood road r highway a little,” 1 sta of the and the “I'm said to side of t 1 “Of course,” he the along tl pace as 1 dar the constant e the danger ¢ “I'm going to along the bay explained, ult roads were unfamiliar nervous ef in some nearest broa for me said road at lering the and 1 sent consi ving of road, skidding. gh 1 kne amptor that all Cngers But ulthon W wit my pa the regio nslon demanded re this little sort my mo: of speech, and “It's & winding time we reac 1 road if there Alden P Continued. e in her Letter From John Sydney Carton, private off intimated Hitle Jack I must person, lieteni rmnmv@j Mrs. Jahr Finally Relieved by "°" Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound Howard Lake, Minnesota.— ‘I write bm yu know that | bave taken sev- - eral bottles of your medicine in the last three months, and found it to be very good. | had painsand other troubles wo- men have and was Seeing your g Lydia l nkham's Vegetable Com- und 3 trisl. 1 got good results from it and feel able ‘5 4o housework now. I used to have lots pains, but after taking the medicine velieved from pains that | had I fecommend to my (riends, ter will be catisfactory ¥ ‘.q' &,Hornfi Lake, Minn. Free upon Requc«t E. Pinkbam’s Private Text- upon ‘‘Ailments Peculiar to Wo- men”’ will be sent you free, upon re- Write to the Ly-m E. Pinkhem Co., Lynn, Massachusetts book contains valuable information that every woman should have. |do happen to be |thinks some sound “Will you watch that ood a | | und DAl FASHION SEr'VICE LIKE SPANISH SENORITA Something of the charm of the! | 8panish senorita has been caught in| this summer frock of Roshanara crept that uses deep silk fringe and hand-painted flowers to such good advantage, | | Outside the novelty of the trim-| ming the dress is simple enough and/ watchers for us, We ., o, the easy ecomfortable lines| p might have came from any one 0f 4.4 cparacterize the mode. ¢ | tour different direction; and there B s y £ A | will be other cars passing.” “That appears to be Harriet said in who does not understand in the least, but upon it myst Wew Phase of a splendid | 4 the tone of | { i 4 | person : the conversation comment be made Concern For the Children ‘Do you want me to keep on t 4 | vou if 1 light 2" Mary / g S k| piped, i nately her posi- w ! tior | ] : it d be| i "y Harriet interposed | i | kne seat. [ can't keep | E | the others, either, | ' und,” 1 1 could my at Harriet's | It was exactly | 1 mother-tone of the wom- | nothing beyond pos- ! ing soe proud of think shouldn't woul with her v Despite y smilir ru worric 1 who can se “colds” or other illness for the |, children in her care. My ¥ was fast being molded Fate had provided won't need you i the eager & EAT AND LOSE WEIGHRT Juice 1 lemon, soft-hoiled egg (1), cup spinach, canned pears (2 halves), broiled swectbreads (1 pair), stewed celery (1 cup), fruit salad (1 cup), 1-4 head lettuce, 4 thin slices o gluten toast, 2 gluten rolls, 1.2 cup Lt dt:"“""; black, unsweetencd coffee, 1 glass ant you again, I'll tell you." .| buttermilk, 1 cup skimmed milk. e e Total calories, 985. Protein, 292; fat, had made no " e, 67, ubon Y ettt carbohydrate, 367..Iron, .0191 Sl gram. after few tes, | M I noticed he wis engaged in s whis| The juice of one lemon saded to| pered conversation with the boy upon | 21¢ cup of hot “‘“'[;r will be ’°“"d‘ lis lap, and after an interval -of | POth palatable and beneficlal, A few | silence, he spoke aloud. grains of salt but ne sugar may ho “Rob, ar vou comfortable, or | 2dded. The standard measuring cup; would you rather get in ,“,nnwr'rmhflr than the ordinary tea cup is position it | meant. “If you don’t mind. Uncle E s The spinach should be cooked in its I WOULD rather sit the other w { own juice and seasoncd with salt, pep- | the hoy responded, und something |.. per and lemon juice or vinegar, | his tone made me think suddenly of | The celery is served with salt andi my school teaching days. The veice | PEPPEr and a very little butter if the end manner of the child were those | di¢t need not he of the strictest type. one coached, and the conviction Bananas a not included in, the dict fruit d, Lemon juice sea- to- me that my brother.in-law rehearsed question and answer )| S0ned with salt, a speck of mustard causes this condition. Some people the ehild. Why? and paprika is used as a dressing, who ride backward on train or R Buttermilk and skimmed milk are |antomobile are also subject to this | lacking in fat but supply proteip and | vertigo or dizzinegs which, if con-| mineral salts quite as well as whole | tinued for any appreciable length of | milk. | time, frequently results in rather| Eat and Gain Weight | severe mausea und a nervous, weak| banana, 1 large dish cercal, 1|inactivity of the hody. These con. 1 cup potata soup, % |ditions which has been mentioned are cup eream sauee, merely physiologic and are not the| alves), veal steak |result of any disease conditions, but [ ] c8), medium-sized | may be traced to lack of training in bolled potatoes with parsiey butter, | certain uses of the bodily powers in| 1 cup creamed celery, 1-2 cup fruit|different situations and positions or| | salad, 4 tablespoons rice pudding, 1|for other reasons hard to explain, | tablespoon sugar, § tablespoons ercam, Pathologic vertigo is anether kind 2 cups milk, cups hot water, 1 cup | of dizziness which ¢ appear at ecocon, 2 tablespoons mayonnalse, 3| times in a rather moderate way as | tablespoons butter, 2 slices criep toast, | the result . of some organic brain 4 Parker House rolls, discase or disturbance, Tt may res Total calories, 2538, sult from some ecar defects (aural fat. 1136: carboydrate vertigo). In ecrtain kinds of neu. | 0182 gram rotic patients, those suffering from The person who finds a rich diet | neurasthenin, psychoneurosis or from threatening her digestion will do well | congentinl nervousness suffer vertigo to drink a cup of hot water with her | and another cause may he from cere. | breakfast in place of cocoa, Drink the | bral anemia or transitory ccrebral in- | cocon before going to bed or in the | toxication. middle of the morning. In younger persons, the Cocon attacks of vertigo may be One cup milk, 3 teaspoons cocoa, against to a certain extent, or 4 tcaspoons sugar, few grains| of eating at regular hours aid in a salt, 4 tablespoons bolling water, marked degree in reducing dizziness, Mix =a sugar and coc Add | either on arising in the morning or bolling water and cook, stirring con. | under conditions which strain the eyes stantly until mixture boils and becomes | or muscles to a far greater extent than | rather thick. Add milk and bring to|usual, Careful attention to the blood [ the boiling point. Stir briskly during |condition, circulation and blood pres. | !the cooking and beating with a dover | sure will aid in avoiding vertigo. beater will be unneccssary. Advanced cascs in older persons or Protein, 36 calories; fat, 106 calor- | in neurotic types must be treated in a fes; carbohydrate, 234 calorics, Iron, | most careful way by a physician. The| 0006 gram. symptoms in such cascs are often ine e dicated by fear of this scerct drain on Silver Polish {m system and also by what is terme sible aw but he (By Dr. Cliford C. Robinson) VERTIGO Many persons are subjoct to attacks of vertigo, which may be called plain dizziness, Looking at objects high in i the air, or remaining in one position with the vision fixed downward, often of came had with a One { oft-boiled egg, | cup spinach, | canned pears | tubout 2 ounc Gossip’s Corner 1 Removable are a prac- tical feature of serge and covert cloth for spring. Green for Spring Green is one of the hest sellers among spring dresses, Blue and ashes of roses are also very smart, pique vests dresses Varied Plaids Plaids in wool tuffetas, chiffons, | alpacas and ginghams are featured in spring collections an arc combined with plain materials in the most effective fashion 362 Iron Protein, 1041, o Handmmle Goorgette Handmade frocks of georgette crepe are suggested for street wear in the lc summer collections, ordinary guarded Habits | tashionab! Short Slecve short sleeve is 1o be this sufnmer if ! be relied upon. Very extro extensively indications may The mely is orn carly | | 2 | | mantles make excellent | ed autosuggestion, They should be applied bt én a damp cloth and the Polishing \|.1‘.‘| 'ehould be rinsed in bolling water| Tha niekel portions of your range lay plans te |containing a bit of ammonia. Then |shonld be polishied occasionally with g unhappy, she ! rub dry with a chamois, a pasta of whiting and a whm it The Alvenduresd RagWAM | eg.AnAy | been particularly nasty Old gas giver polish, es must pay the article she You have to m Jack. You have arrogated to f the right to do6 anyth ake no explana- | you insisted that | 14 tell you her things but should | « matter, | by telling practically | found | and insult by Leslie rturning s of mine ! you please and r Leslie, a only for doing tio she not reasons abide | the You cafe The mean old magician thought he could fool Raggedy Ann when he promised to change Harry Hoolygooly and the fat policeman back into their own forms. But when he had the Magical Burning Stick in his hands he langhed at Raggedy Ann and walked out of the Hoolygooly's hous as she walkad out of the door. It 414 not take them very long yu' reach the home of the mean little old magician, and n |u: got there, | they found the 1ittle magician pig sit- | ting on the front porch squealing ever | and cver ko loud. When Raggedy Ann walked up on But before he left, he picked up & |the porch, the mean little old ma- ersam puff in which Raggedy Ann|egiclan pig ran at Raggedy Ann and| had stuffed a plece of the magician's| would have bitten her if the brave| pan cake which had changed Harry|fat policeman had not held the ma-| Moolygooly and the policeman giclan pig by the ear | pigs. 8o Raggedy Ann 80 as soon as the mean magiclan |there she found Rag took two bites of the cream puff, he | ing by his waist on a pot himself changed inte a Wtu fat ! chimne squealy pig, and dro ng the magi- It only cal Burning Stick, away he scamper- |ment to u ed through the woods to his house. There!” wed turned it gooly's ;\ tek own from plan ed, "1 think men things 1at you are A men ate helped than are with i wt vou rome to f ta | in a tig inte Ynside and| Andy hang- | hook in the | iy AR & mo- dy Andy and Raggedy 1 Ragg took faste has never - o his life brought it | said Raggedy Ann as she Magica! Stick and re- its place in the Hooly- “] gave him wome of ard 'l bet he made the magical up the 1o at L he & or sh we could discove 0 Harry Hoolygooly back inte shape! Mrs, Heslygoo 40 not care to have e i they ar 160, 1 40 not hel bring pig 40:" Rag we follow being pig open his own £0 inside and hun magica oks and find to change Harry Hoolygooly oliceman back nto their again’ a way ge = oW said. “1 parior d then 1 a crioy May home, he to vou a his paper through his oot how The mean Magician chanzed into & Fittle fat squealy pig. told him all told ber and ned= ooked magic Mrs. Hoolygo take the two little pigs with ue ¢ to 2o that 11 that X Toze ppe 1 happ a through the | and soon di- to with ™ Raggedy Ann us, or do | 8ylvia Farquharson. |she has known you, first by {her from some deadly {have long to wait. | than | Just received FORTU © RAFALL SABATINI 1923, *L!A)l. BY HRA SERVICE, ING, BEGIN HERE, TODAY Colonel Holles, soldier and adven- turer, returns to England, the land of his birth, when war is declared with Helland. He comes to lodge with Martha Quinn, hostéss 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. Albemarie warns him that the name of Randal Holles, father of the colonel, is on| the warrant for the execution of the late king. Therefore it is dangefous for the colonel to secure a commis- By sion. His Grace of Ruckingham gives a dinner for the beautiful actress, Sylvia- comes late to the feast and, when she finds the company drinking to excess, flees| from the house. Mr. Etheredge tells Buckingham how to win Sylvia's favor. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY ‘As a beginning. But you must follow it up. You must reveal your- ' self in a new character, Hitherto repute and tonight by experience, a rake, Let her behold you as a hero; say, a rescuer of beauty in distress—her- self in the distressful part. Deliver peril, and thereby earn her gratitude and her wonder at your prowess." “And the deadly peril?” quoth the Duke gloomily, almost suspecting that his friend was rallying him, ‘Where shall T find that?” “If you wait to find it, you may You must, your- self, pfvide it. A little contriving, a little invention, will soon supply what you lack.” “Can you propose anything? Cai you be more than superiority vague?” “T ~hope so. With a little thought . . .” “Then, in God's name, think.” Etheredge Jaughed at his host's ve. hemence, He brimmed himself a cup of wine, surveyed the rich glow of it in the candlelight and drank it off. “Inspiration flows, Inventlion stirs within me, Now listen,” And sit- ting forward he propounded a plan of campaign with that rascally readi- ness of that way at once his glory and his ruin, CHAPTER IX, Albemarle Proposes New Tucker did not long leave his proposal to Holles unconfirmed. He sought him in the matter again at the Paul's Head three days later on the Sunday, and sat long in talk with him in the little parlor, He found the Colonel a little more malleable today, a little less insistent upon serving governments in esse, 8till, he did not altogether yield to Tucker's persuasions; but neither did he discourage him when the latter promised to visit him again on the morrow, bringing another old friend of their Parllament days, And on| the Monday, true to his promise, Tucker came again, accompanied this time by a gentleman some years his senlor, named Rathbone, with whom Colonel Holles recalled some slight acquaintance, This time they came with a very definite proposal, em- powered, so they told him, by one whose name they would not yet utter, ut which, if uttered, must remove | his every doubt, “For that, Randal, you will accept our word, I know,” said the grave Tucker, Holles nodded his agreement, and the proposal was disclosed, It ofe fered him a position which in an es. tablished government would have dazzling. It was dazzling even as things were, to one in his desperate case, driven to the need of making| a gambler's throw. 1If on the one| side he probably set his head, at lrast the stake they offered could hardly have been greater, And they tempted him further by revelations of how far their prepara- tions were advanced, , and how thorough these were. A tap at the door interrupted them. | Tucker bounded up, propelled by his \their secret was safe with him, and jcould frustrate their purpose, it was { Tucker returned alone | later. NE'S FooL ® SAlAT\NI Lad * LYSTRATED R SATERVIELD L od o told Tucker from the first, 1 serve governments; 1 do riot make them.” “But just now " Tucker was beginning. “I wavered. * It is true. But some- thing élse has been flung into the scales.” And he held up Albemarle’s letter, They argued with him after that; but they argued vainly. “1f 1T am of value to your govern- fent when you shall have established it, you will know where to find me; and you will know from twhat has happened now that 1 am trust- worthy.” ~ “But your value to us is now, in the struggle that is coming. And it is for this that we are prepared to reward you richly.” He was not, however, to be moved. |1he letter from Albemarle had reached him an hour too soon. At parting he assured them that that he would forget all that they had sald. Since, still, they had dis- {closed no vittal facts whose betrayal an almost unnécessary” assurance, They stalked out resentfully. But a moment ’ “Randal,” he said, “it may be that vpon reflection you will come to see the error of linking yourself to a government that cannot endure, to the service of a king whom the hand of Heaven Is already ralsed. You TUCKER CAME AGAIN, COMPANTED BY A GENTI SOME YEARS HIS SENTOR. may come to prefer the greatness that we offer you in the future to this crust that Albemarie throws you at the moment, If you are wise, you will, If so, you know where to find me, Seek me there, and be sure of my welcome as of my friendship.” They shook hands and parted, and with a sigh and a smile Holles turned to load himself a pipe. He was not, he thought, likely to see Tucker ugain, That afternoon he waited upon Al- bemarle, who give him particulars of the appointment he had to offer., It was an office of importance, the pay was good, and so that Holles dis. charged his duties well, which the Duke had no occasion to doubt, there would be even better things in store for him before very long. “The one thing to efface the past is a term of service now, whereso- ever it may be. Hereafter when 1 commend you for some other place, here at home, perhaps, and I am asked what are your antecedents, T need but point to the stout service you will have done us in the Ingdics, and men will inquire no further, 1t is a temporary exile, but you may trust me to see that it endures no ionger than is necessary.” No such advocacy was needed fo| induce Holles to aceept an office that, | beyond anything for which he could reasonably have hoped. He said so uneasy conspirator's conselence, Rathboene, too, glanced round un-' easily, | “Why, what's to startic you?" said the Colonel quictly, smiling to behold their fears, “It is but my good | bostess,” She came ir from common room bearing a letter that had just been brought for Colonel Hollea, He took it, wondering: then, ob. |serving the great seal, ittle color crept into ~ his cheeks. He spread | the sheet, and read, under the ob- serving eyes of bis friends and his hostess, Twice he re the d the letter Liefore he ! spoke The unexpected had hap- pened, and it had happencd at the eleventh hour, barely ih time to ar- rest him on the brink of what might prove a wrecipice, “Luck has stood your friend sooner could have hoped,” wrote Albemarie, “A military post in the Indies has, as I learn from letters fallen vacant It is an | important command full worthy of your abilities, and there, overseas, you will be safe from all inquisitions. 1If you will wait upon me hewe at the Cockpit this afternoon. you shall be further informed. He begged his friende excune | him a moment. took pen, ink. and paper from the sideboard and quickly wrote a few lines in answer When Mrs. Quinn had departed 1o convey that note 1o the messenger, the door had ciosed again, the two uneasv conspirators ctarted wp. Questions broke simuitantously from both of them For answer Holles paced Albemarie’s letter on the tab Tucker sntched it up. and eonned it whilet over his shoulder Rathbone read it. too. At last Tuocker lowered and his grave eyes fell Holles, And you have ansvered--what? demande | “That 1 will wait upon his grace| this afternoon as he reqfires of m “Tiag to wbat #na?" asked Rath “You rant mean (it .you| et cmployment t that foom] The Colonel shivgged. to and the sgain sheet, | upon he P i e o As | havel |ealled for a bottle of the best Canary. | Mrs. Quinn read the omens shrewdly. trankily by way of expressing his decp gratitude. “In that case, you will seek me again here tomorrow morning. Your| commission shall be meanwhile made out.” The Colonel departed jubfiant, S0 back te the Paul's Head he came with his soaring spirits, and Whitehall Im\'fll she between “Your affairs at prospered, then?” said question and assertion Holles reciined in an armchair, his legs, from which he had removed his boots, stretehing luxuriously upon a | stool, his read thrown back, a pipe Letween his lips. “Aye, They've prospered. Beyond | " deserts,” said he, smiling at the ceiling. “Never that, Colonel. For that's not possible.” She beamed upon him, ! proffering the full stoup. i e sat up to take it, and looked at| Ler smiling, “No doubt you're right. Put I've| gone without my deserts so long that | T have lost all sense of them.” | “There's others who haves't” said she; and umidly added a question uvpon the nature of his prosperity. He paused to drink a quarter of the wine. Then. as he wet down the vessel on the table at his elbow,' he! (te)d het. Her countenance w He was touched t6 not® it, inferring from this manifest regret at his de. parture that he fad made a friend in Mrs. Quinn. “And when 46 you go?" she asked | kim, oddly breathless, “In a week’s time, She considered him, mournfully he thought, and he also thought that| she lost some of her Lright color. “And to the Indies!” she ciaculated slgwly. “lLord. Athong savages and heathen blacks! Why, you must be crazed to think of it.” (Continued in Our- overcast ext Issue) l-u«"w -wm face is one of the most popular matevinls for evening gowns 1 arly 'n the pastel shades anrd white and cerw. |ufter all was of an' importance tar | {and extracts GOOD MANNERS Shake Han.ds \ When a man and woman are ine troduced, it isn't necessary to shake hands, unless the woman offers hers. But if the man happens to offer his hand—be he social shiek or laborer— it would be altogether rude for the woman to refuse hers, even at the risk of soiling her white gloves. Positively fresh eggs, 6ic dv.;z.. - doz. $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt. Pure lard, 2 1bs. 25c, Russell Bros~ —advt. WOMEN! DYE IT NEW FOR 15¢ Skirts Waists Coats Kimonos Dresses Sweaters Draperies Ginghams Stockings Diamond Dyes Don’'t wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because porfect home dyeing is guaranteed with “Dia- mond Dyes” even if you have never dyed before. Diruggists have all col- ors, Directlons in each package. 70 DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural Color, Gloss and Attractiveness, Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a fow applications will prove a revela- tion if your hair 18 fading, streaked or gray., Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home, though, is trou- blesome, An casier wuy I8 to get a bottle of Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drog store all ready for use. This is the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other in- gredicnts, While wispy, gray, sinful, we all de youthful appearance and attractive- ness, By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly, You just damp- en a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your halr, taking one small strand at a time; by morn- ing all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or t®o, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. faded hair is not re to retain’our No Dope In ALLEN’S LUNG HEALER Nothing harmful or ters into its composition. No habit torming or stupefying drugs. Less than 1 per cent alcohol. It can be safe- ly given to infamts or the infirm. Composed of wholesome, body-build- ing antiseptie, healing penetrating oils obtained from plants, the combined activities of which have a marked effect’ on the lungs and throat. It has proven far superior to cod liver oil for active results in ob- stinate and deep-seated coughs and inflammation. Gives great rellef to consumptives. Price, 60 cents. Sold in New Britain by the Clark & Brainerd Co., National Pharmacy, Mil- lcr-Hanson Drug. Ceo., City Drug injurious ene | Store. Rubthe Spine 1f you believe the spine is the seat of most of your physical ilis and more people are thinking so every day, just give it a gentle massage every night with Joint-Ease and #atch the help- ful results. Many people are getting it dally from all good druggists and ! pharmacists, The name is Joint-Ease and it's the one big discovery for stiff, sweollen, inflamed joints—and a tube for omly 60 cents. p——— MOTHER G! m CNILDR“. SEaE ( 3 SCOTTS EMULSION burld resistar 1as eed C "lmmv le ¥