New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1924, Page 20

BOBLL0825282850L885.9885559.9,888858558585,898, MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison’s New Phase of 88998058580 PETTPEIIPEW REVELATIONS OF A WIFE TPPPTPFIPIOTFIPIITVIPTIITIIIIIIIII99 L Mrs. Bird Was Thorough in Her l Cross-Examination My answer to Mrs. Bird's questions | was prompt. “Just as we the gate a mounted policeman passe up and slowed down rather abrupti He did not stop, but my brother-in- | law toid me that he looked searching- 1y afour license piate.” “Dil he get vour number?” Bird queried crisply. My brother-in-law thought so, roplied. Of course, looking for were turning in st a | Mrs, might have been ceders who had o caped,” she said thougntfully. | “That is what Dr. Braithwaite sald,” 1 interposed. “And then, again, she retorted, a trifie tartly. “Well, | at any rate, I'll know by tonight | whether or not there's any inquiry out for the children in police circles, | I have a brother on the force. 1In| the meantime—when does their ship | sall?” | “Day after tomorrow.” She made a clicking with her teeth, expressive treme disapprobation. | “Too long & time to wait for this | sort of thing,” she commented. “Any especial reason for taking this particu- lar boat?” “Dont’ Misunderstand Me."” “I do not think so0,” 1 returned. "I fancy Mrs. Underwood thought it was the earliest one they could get. * “Perbaps it 15, she hedged in- stantly—Lillian's name evidently was an effective stop to criticism—"but it will do no hurt to make a few in- quiries and if there should be a chance to get passage on a ship leav- ing tomorrow, or even tonight, 1 be- lieve it would be a good thing to take it 1 suppose my startled dismay he he might not,” little noise | of ex-| face reflected my at the uncasiness which I thought must be behind her baste to get us off, for she shot a shrewd look at me, “Don't misunderstand me,"” she said. I haven't any especinl reason for fearing any interruption to your plans, but long experience in getting people out of tight places hus made me wary of uny unnecessary delay. Another thing, to do—shopping, for instunce-—belore you sal “F am uot smiling,” 1 expldined, “but 1 had planned to také the chil- dren into the New York shops and provide them with suitable clothing for the trip. They were brought from home with insufficient outtits because of the haste in getting them Her face darkened as I spoke, and when she replied hier volee held erisp decisfon. Another Shopping Tour “Mre. Graham, 1 do not wish to dictate to you, but Mrs., Underwood hus sent you to me, und expects me to put through the delieate busi- Dess of getting you away from here, It 1 do it I must have my own way—to speak plainly—about the movements of your party,” “Of course,” I interposed hastily . We have no ether, thought. I guther bat you do not think it wise for the children to go to New York." *Absolutely she returned, Letter From Sally Atherton to Bea- At last | have heard whole #tory, my dear Bee, and it would be Intensely amusing if it were not rath- er tragie. Tt seemed Pauia Perier was called the prettiest girl in Albany, and { she posed for the Aeme Advertising company %o often that #he was known as “The Aeme Girl” to all their eli- ents. In Albany, however, she know: Juck Prescott’s 1ittle mate. They were alwavs scemed proud to | MRS, BUSH TELLS OTHER WOMEN How Pains in Side and Drag- ing Down Feelings Were w:vtd by Lydia E. Pink- ham Vegetable Compound Masgena N.Y.—“1 had terril both my sides and a dragging-down feel- sing that aflected me o that | couldhardly iwalk, and | got run- down. A friend who had taken Lydia b Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound ad- vised me to try it and | have taken it with the best o sulte. 1 6o my houre- work and also some sutdoor work on the The Vege- table Com n me back my health 1 can not praise it enovgh. | am perfectly willing that you should use these facts if my letter will help other women who #till suffer.”- Mrs. DeL- ®ERT Bren, R F. D. 1, Massena, N.Y. The spirit of he!pfuinass shownin the Jetters we are conctantly publizhing ia worthy of notice women know by expetience what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabie will do. Your troubles are the same a8 theirs. Jon 't it reasonable 0 expect the same result=? 1f you have pains and a draggi @own feeling and are nervous table, profit by Mr=. Buch and give the Compound a tri play- eogether and he seen with her § le pains in ng- ¢ ience al. {dren across the Have you anything | “They must not put their hes side their rooms until they go. Now —can you not get all the things they need without them With a memory of the clothing 1 s0 recently hud bought for the chil road from the farm- house in order thdat their pretended flight might camoutluge our one. 1 reflccted whimsi when I finished with my § might set up a shopping bureau for distracted mothers, But aloud 1 on sald gruvely. “Yes, I can provide needful in two or three everything hours' shop- 1 who is “There'l abso! “Good ! she comment £l a g e man 1 kitow lutely safe in anything of this Kind Mrs. Underwood used to employ him —and I'll send him to come over he 1d take you to the city. He'll stay right on the job tal you any- where, wait for you as long as you like, and bring you back here when you have ) If I were in your place, I would look up the sailing lists very carcfully this afterpoon. And don’t worry, T shall be strictly on the job h until you come back.” a4 mess; By Dr. Clifford ©. Robinson HEALTH OF THE MIND Health of the mind and health of the body are bound together in a strong union. The healthy mind can do wonders for the physical body. It determines what inteliectuul feats can be entered into without undue exer- tion or serious strain upon our physi- cal constitutions, Mental hygiene is responsible for certuin bodily conditions, which ar« the outgrowth of unger, grouchiness, lack of abllity to appl one's f to | industrious habits und loss of respect | tor 1ife's success, It mental hygiene can one's emotional and intellectual | pacities, we have a most interesting [prohlflm in the health of the physical | body. If you allow certain occurrences to influence or upset your mental poise, producing worry, poor digistion, luck of proper sleop, ircitability and false ideas in sizing up or judging | others, cal body down hill at a rapid p Loss of weight through these emo- tional tendencies will cause a great letup in your strength and working power and you are dangcrously u the rocks of physical breakdown, In adjusting the individual through mental hygiene, to a better environ- men and happier state of affairs one it without doubt increasing his usefulness and physical fitness to « marked degree, The haman ruce iy slowly learning thut u poor mind will cause the body to go wrong and that health of the mind is the true factor of suc produciing u healthy body, ci |all public places. Everyone seemed adored him, All at once, of everyone, to think . she atly 1o the surpri marriage was an nounced to L Hamilton H Lronght his bride home very and anla disappeared It is now whispered that ehild which the T ts have adopt s placed upon its father's door by Paula herse A it e ¥, 't 17 How much of gussip and how much of truth 4s in it, 1 do not know Just to would I handed cut it is 'y h nice w My I ard t a puem the " ¥ cott "y lay. e . At At b him out sy ot of a magazin re he Law of Lo A ma And th e right after luncheon | determine ! you are starting your physi- | r | Total calories, 8 in| Stripes up and down are alleged to | make you loek slip, and those going round add to your width. - dcre is a | | frock where the stripes go both ways, | which ought to make you look just right. The material is biue, the d shades from navy to gray. 1s out- [ S ~ SISTER, | - Marys n Weight. { Four tablespoons ~ apple saue, 4| tablespoons gluten grits with stewed | figs, 2 slices French toast, 4 table-| | spoons maple syrup, 1 cup consom- !me, 4 tablespoons Welsh rurebit on | two triangles of toast, 2 tablespoons | | carrots and peas in ramikins, 1 large serving endive with 2 tablespoons | braised beef with \ug\:lublx‘av 2 | dium-sized boiled potatoes, 4 | spoons chopped spinach with !'sauce, 6 button radishes, 4 table- | spoons fruit salad with 2 tablespoons whipped eream dressing, buttered toasted breud sticks, 2 tablespoons| chocolate cream pudding, table- | spoons steamcd cherry pudding, 4 ta- | blespoons heavy eream, toasted | | cheese wafcrs, 2 slices whole \\hr»n.lf bread; $ tablespoons butter, 4 table- spoons thin cream, 1 pint milk Total calories, 37586, [Protein, | fat, 1663; carbohydrate, 1822, I.ol?l gram, | Ordinarily the person who is too {thin is a “light” eater, never hun- gry and more or less notional about her foods. If she hus a good diges- tion the problem of gaining weight reduces itself merely to ining un |appetite and ecating heartily of all | foods. But if a delicate panies lack of appetite the choice of toods must be carefully considered and the effects close watehed, Too much fat and too much sweet may keep you as thin as too little, I you can’t drink milk plain use in| cocuon and sauces for vegetables, but | see that you do use a full pint daily, Use more if you can for it's one of | — the best foods known for the under- | Chinese Dosigns nourished. ® | Chinese figures ure used on all types {of sport clothes this season. They are also used to decorate children's smocks and play suits, Gossip’s Corner Spring Top Coat 401;1 The top coat for spring Inm' {tweed or camel's hair and is *lapt to be three-quarter length, * Bright Sports Suit An unusually attractive sport « tume is of white wool banded yellow, orange and brown. is of quite Livening Capes Evening capes tor summer | shown in lace lined with chifton, more practical wear are the pleated ones of silk. are For finely digestion accom- Flaky Piecrust . 1f you want your piecrust to be very flaky avold rubbing the shorten- ing too thoroughly into the flour, It should be left in small flakes. nd Lose Weight, Apple sauce (4 tablospoons), 4 ta- Llespoons gluten grits, 1 cup consom- sorving endive with 2 tublespoor Continental — Wressing, braised beef with vegetables (about | 4 tablespoons), 2 tablespoons chopped spinach, 8 button radishes, 4 table- spoons fruit salad, 2 salted wafers, 2| toasted gluten bread sticks, #lice| When strong ucide of very caustic gluten broad, 1 pint whole milk, lalkalis arc used to disinfect the 1110, Protein, 304; | plumbing, they should be followed, | fat, 288; carbohydrate, 568, Iron,| (01928 gram. Continental Dressing, | Two thin slices bacon, teaspoon- | pepper, Y% touspoon mustard, 1 teas spoon sugar % teaspoon minced on- fon, 2 tabledpoons vinegar, Cut bucon in tiny pleces and try | {out fat. Put the crisp bits of bacon | with their fat in a warm bowl, Add remaining ingredignts and beat well | Pour over endive. The crisp bits of Lacon are deliclous i the dressing. | | This rule will serve four persons. Total calorios, 242 Protein, fat, 198 carbohydrate, 33, L0004 gram The Adventures f Raggedyhon by Johmy Gruelle he? Well, T will show if he does not wish me Storing Sihve If aliver is to be ked away for a long time place it in a box of dry flour und it will remain untarnished, Plumbing Cleaners flushing of the pipes. Mrable Li linen is of heavy should never be starched, I But iF ft is thin, & very little starch will give it body and an appearance of better quality, 1t table quality, it Air in Room To test the purity of the phere in a room, half N1l a glass with Wmewater, If there is an excess of carbonic acid in the atmosphere, thin white seum will form on the sur- |tuce of the water, 12; Iron, | | #oon | him! 1 know te put any of ‘Never you mind!” th cman cried wach W ammed the door i his puiling the policcman's new red mag whiskers, "1 shall return again And when | do, my! You had beiter o0k oul, bre 1 shall arrest you! fhe magician langhod a vory loud il-manuered laugh and replicd, “You an't Mister at plice mani Y ou can't arrest w float Just you wait shiceman nice fat po magician face alter must be the way to get the real good out of it!” 8o the magiclan rubbed the magical medicine on his chin, In a moment, he opened the and the magiclan threw the cut. “Dear me!” he hat magien] medicine ong red whiskers on my the wind blew the magician's long red whiskers out the erack of the door, and heforc he could pull tiem in again, the nice fat policeman caught them and pulled and tugged My! How the wicked magician howl- «d and squealed, but the policemar pulled and tugged until the magiclan howHng out upon the porch al door hottle arre has grown chin!” Just and you will s 1 could wanted to new h lon't you to know m ay magics ' Just nowled 1 hy s wha that, wi Anp and Hoolygoolys « 1 cam gician at th 1a - taker J Magica trom. Warry Hooly and 1 know that if 1 let tak stick ma P th irming m go, they will 43 m Wild Ga i cd whis WO tinutes man $ 65 Jie var the crack in the would like to have r Magisian!” he yuld grow loi inking Then the policeman ran Raggeds Ann from the gictan’s flowr bin. Then betore he had time t6 46 any- thing, the pefleeman arrested Wim and took him o his house and locked him in the.esll. Then the policoman ran and took Raggedy Ann, Raggedy An- dy and Mrs. and Harry Hoolygooly from the magician's flour bin. And taking the Magical Burning Stick with them they all recurned to the Hoolygooly houss and had a fee eream and eake, for th man | ture had made them all a docs hunzry, as you may well Imagine magi o Al Stuff i t it you sour poii pt 2 n- Y way that NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUKESDAY after a short interval, with a thorough | atmos- n! | the magic stuff on my chin, that that | cried peevishly, | MARCH 4, 1924. ORTUNES © RATALL SARATINI (933, RELZA BEGIN HERE TODAY Colonel Holles, soldier and adven- turer, returns to England, his native land, when war with Holland is de- clared. It is dangerous for Holles to secure a commission in the English army because the name of Randal Holles, father of the colonel, appears on the warrant for the execution of the king. A friend of the colonel, named Tucker, is aurrested for plot- | ting against the government. Be- cause Holles has been scen in | Tucker's company a warrant is out for his arrest. His Grace of Buckingham hir { Colonel Holles to. abduct the actress, Sylvia Farqubarson, and carry her to the house that he has rented. Holles {8 financially embarrassed and accepts the offer, He invites Sylvia's chairmen to have drink while they are waiting for her to come out of the theater. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY When he proposed a second pint, they actually grew solemn, and when after that he called for a third, they were almost prepared to treat him with respect. The pair were spending a very sant and profitable evening with this stray and thirsty rodomont. They drank noisily. And noisily jand repeatedly Jake smacked his lips thereafter, frowning a little as he suvored the draught, “1 don’t think it's as good as the last,” he complained. e Colonel picked tunkard with sollcitude and pull at it “I have drunk better,” “Nut ‘sgood enough, and |same as last. Just the san “May be my fancy,” said Jake, at which his companton nodded. Then the Colonel fell to voluably, boastfully, The landlady, who like their looks, drew | Colohel beckoned her and thrust @ piece of gold hand. “Let that pay the reckoning,” said 'lw. very magnificent, | The lonel resumed his talk, Whether from the soporific dreari- | vess of this or from the potency of [the libations, Jake's eyelids were |growing so heavy that he appeared |to have u difficulty in keeping | trom closing, whilst Nut was hardl in better case. Presently, surrender ing to the luxurious torpor that per- vaded him, Juke folded his arms upon the table, and laid his siecpy head |upon them, s At this, his fellow took alarm, and leaned ucross In un attempt to rouse bim, “Hi! Juke! We gotter carry ladyship home,"” “Dammer ladyship,” grunted in the very aect of falling usicep, With dazed eyes Nat looked help Jessly at the Colonel and shaped his Iips to utterance by a visible effort. “Too much . drink,” he said thiekiy. ot used wine,” He made a feeble attempt to rise, fafled, and then, suddenly resigned Eimself. Like Juke, who was al- ready snoring he made on the table a pillow of his arms, und lowered his head to it. In a moment both were soundly asleep, Colonel Holles softly his stool and rose. He lurched out of the corner, and the hostess hearing him move came forward He took her by the arm | with onc hand, whilst with the othe [to her amazement, he pressod a se |{cnd gold piece into her palm. e | closed one eye solemnly, and 'to the sleeping twain, “Very good fellows (o' mine,” he informed [drunk. Not used [sleep in peace. She smirked, clutching that second “Indeed, your honor, Ye've a uphis own took | he just the king began to mis- mear, The nearer still, into her Jake the echalrmen pushed back friends Very Lerrem her. wine, | precious piece., {they may sleep and welcome patd for their lodgings.” Holles considere her critically. “Goo’ woman. Ye're a goo’ woman He considered her further, “Hand- some woman! Lerrem in Gobbless you, oosed her arm, recled away a little, swung round, and lurched out of the place and off down the street, Having gone some little way, he halted unsteadlly and looked back. He was not observed. Having as- sured himself of this, he resumed his way, and it is noteworthy that hie no lenger staggered. His step was now brisk and certain, He flung some- thing from him as he went, and there was a faint tinkle of shivering I ass It was the phial that had sleep contained the powerful narcotic which | wine, striking as b had added to his guests The hour of seven was from St. Clement's Danes passed the back deor of the play- louse and the untended chair that walted there for Miss Farquharson, Farthed down the narrow street couple of men were lounging who at a little digtance might have been mis- {taken for the very chairmen he had teft slumbering in the [ Their plain liveries at lcast were very similar, and they were covered with broad round hats identical with those of Miss Varquharson's bearers, worn at an angle that left their faces scarcely visible. 4 Sauntering casually tonel came up with - them. The thereabouts was practicaly anted “ls all well?” he asked them | They nodded, and loumged along, eventually to Jean sgainst the thea- ter wall in the neighborhood of the chair, obvieusly its bearers, Holles took cover in & doorway, ence he could wateh the scene of tion. and there dispesed himself to ait. At last, at a Tittle after half-pas “ight, when already objects were be leome indistinetly visible at Titthe listance, the actress made her ap- pearance in the doorws She came accompanied by Mr. Petterton, and | was followed the theater {keeper. She paused to deliver to the [tatter certain instroctions in the | matter of her packa then Mr. Bet terton escorted Wer zallamtly to her {ehair. The chalrmen were alreads Wt their places to which ther had sprung immediately upon her com- he Ly Heolles street unten- t i boasted, | them " busked pointed | o made alehouse. | QoL 3 E 8Y ++ RAFAEL [ SABATIN| - ILEITRATED By R, SATTERPIELD - e o SLD BY NEA SERVICE, INC, ing forth. chair, by raising its hinged roof made of this & screen for himself. The ! other, by the foreshafts endeavored to find cover beside the body of the | chair itself. | Gathering her | her, she stepped into the sedan. hooded cloak about Bet- terton bowed now over her hand in. valediction. As he stood back, the chairman in front | Whilst the ene behind lowered the {reof. Then, taking their places be- [tween the khafts, they raised the chair {and began to move away with it rom within Miss F"arquharson waved a delicate hand to Mr. Betterton, who stood bowing, bareheaded. CHAPTER XVIL The Abduction Thé chair swung past the grotesque | wooden structure of Temple Bar and | along Fleet Street in the deepening {dusk of that summer evening, and [this being the normal way it should have taken there was so far nothing |to alarm occupant. But as its |bearers were about to turn to the |right, to plunge into the narrow |alley leading down to Salisbury Court, {a man suddenly emerged from that black gulf to cheek their |"he man was Holles, who had gained |the place ahead of them. “Back!” he called to them, |advanced. “You cannot pass. |- as he: There EMERGED TO is a4 riot down therc about a plague- stricken house which has been broken open, and the pestilence 15 being to the four winds, You cannot go this way." Whither would you go”” the man him. “To Salisbury Court “Why, that is my w &0 round by the Feet Ditch, as 1 nust, Come, follow me"” And he went ahead briskly down Fleet Street, he chair resumed its way in the :ll|l"l('l| direction. Miss IParqubarson | | You must id . again with little and in silence suf- what wa st hear | She back | sigh of wearines {fered herself 1o be borne along. But when they came to the Ilect Diteh, instead of turning to the right her bearers kept straight on, follow ling ever in the wake of that tall | cloaked man who had offered to con- duct them, They were hulfway over the bridge before Miss Varquharson | breame aware of what was happening. When the chalr suddenly turned to the left in the direction of Vaynard's Castle, her bewilderment suddenly re- doubled “Nuthaniel, | 1eaning fary shrilly, weeking she called ard, and vainly | reach, ‘Nathaniel or was it someons lelse? There was something sinister. {1y purposeful in the stolid manner in | which the fellow plodded on upheed- ing. The tall man ahead who led [ them, little more than a dark outline now, had slackened his step, so that the chair was rapidly overtaking him. | Sho attempted to riss, to force up {the roof of the chair, to thrust open the apron in front of her. But neither vielded to her exertions. She yielded to terror and her screams for Telp awoke the silent cehoes of the street. The tall man halted, turned, [ rapped out an oath, and authorita- [tively commanded the men to set {down. But even as ht issued the order the flale of a link suddenly its appearance at the corner of Paul's Chaing, and in the ring of lyeliow Tight it they could dis- leern the black outlines of three or four moving figures “On! On!" Holles bade the chair- nen curtly, and himself went for- |ward again, the chair now following with Miss Farqubarson steadily |shricking for help and beating frenziedly upon roof and apron. She, too, had seen these Heaven- sent rescyers rushing swiftly to meet them They were a party of three gentie- men lighted by a link-boy, on their Fomeward way They were young and adventurous, as it chanced, and very ready to bare their blades in de- tanse of a lady in distress it it happened that this was a contingency for which Holles was fully prepared, one, indeed, which he eonld not have left out of his caleu- Iations. | The_foremost of those hastening I gallants was suddenly upon him, his point at the level of the Colonel’s | breast, and bawling dramatically: and, villian!” “Stand yourself, feol.” |swered him in tones of impatient seorn, making so shift to draw in (#e1f defense. “Pack—all of you—on yonur lives We are conveying this poor lady bome She has the | plagus.” (Continued in Our Netx [ssue) Holles an- Remedy for Bums Mix a =il of limewater with on lof sweet-oil and keep in a bottie in [burns. TNoasting Meat Put meat in-the oven to rosst with water in the When it wging 1o brown i¢ the time to add the liquid. om any One, standing behind the | closed the apron, | progress. | CHECK | had leaned forward when it halted to |to grasp the shoulder just beyend her | | ey, e is no need of introducing | your rriends to one another in a pub- lic place like a dance hall, hotel, res- taurant, unless you are certain both would like to meet each other. 1f there is the slightest doubt about the acceptability of one, he or she should not be introduced. T roxs the Wiy suy self-help 18 the best help and she wonders if the tarmers of the north | west huve always been earcful to eul tivate their wheat between the rows at least twice a year, The young lady GOLY DATES IN FRANCE, | ew York, March 4.- Daics for the 11924 ¥rench golf championship have been fixed as follows: Open, at La Boulie, July 1 and 2; wmateur, at La Boulie, week of July 3: women’s, ut Le Touquet, weck of July 7. Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair | 2 } 35¢ “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair Girls! Try this! When combing dressing your halr just moeisten y hair brush with a little “Danderine” and brush it through your hair. The effeet is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will ap- !pear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkiing with life and possessing that incomparable | sortness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair “Dan derine” is also toning and stimulating each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of delightful, refreshing “Danderine” at any drug or toilet counter and just sce how healthy and youthful your | hair becomes. | 1 Quick Relief for COLDS Thousands of st ‘men and wemen fail vietims to and colds every year. At the first symptom take WILLIAMS' White Pine, HONEY and Tar fo? Coughe and and Pronchiti Colds w‘mn—' tones up the irritated inflamed mucous memb: & relief Sufaring o isinme e mot el bnneravm :‘nfl uymmt’d‘nh- door- | your kitchen as a quick remedy for | |