New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1924, Page 20

i Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE PIPEIPICPIOITTIIPPIIITTIITIIIIIOPPG® — The Voice Madze Heard At the Telephone 1 had my answer ready to the ques- tion which Mrs. Bird's driver put to|the time | angry during the motor trip to New York [other ca me, tor I had employed my in planning for every minute of the short time allotted me. Of paramount importance was the question of push- ing forward the sailing date for the Harrison party. 1 had in my purse the address of a man om Lillian had commissioned to make the ns the thought w for late o we could by Mrs. Bird, ar meant to if arrangements which urged on own dread—I were not better could be made. To do this as well as shopping for the children in 1l 1 tin et my disposal, it was nece r me to have efficient aid. Dic Lillian were at the farm, and taken me but onds t eide upon the I meant to ¢ was In mother's i many hours work that 1 ©f the busiest ar tors i agine world, wou be there hour of his working day Alfred Would That he would be n every possible sure, for he greater degres the attention 1 during her hospital gragic death of Dicky's sister and *brother-in-law had kept me from wisiting my little friend after ghe had been brought to 1 Marion home from the hospital, but 1 Kept in close touch het telephone and 1 knew t valescence from 1t skillfully waite had see there whose the n every hag- Help eager to help me W 1 S0 was grateful than 1 was to a far deserved for had given his mother operation. The it operation so rmed Dr. Braith- swift and satisfac- tory. 1 was glad, however, of the prospect of questioning Alfred con- cerning his mother's condition, , and 1 meant, also, to ascertain if possible whether Leila's outlook upon life was more cheerful than’it had beengw hen 1 last saw her The driver's had held a note of uncasy impatience, or so 1 fan. eled, when he had asked me where next 1 wished to go, and wondered #f there had been any intident on the Journey — something which I had missed-—which had caused that inflec. tion. “T'o the nearcst booth I said crisply. He considered a minute, frowning, then pointed to a big building in the next block “You'll find meunt store *I'll drive you down pe by been seat telephone,” plenty in that depart there,” he said this street just over opposite the entrance and then I'll go | ated sizes, sround the corner to Lexingtorw avenue and wait on that block, or 4 pear it as 1 can get. I'll be along Lefington south of here somewhere Which way do you want to go when you come out, north south? 1 can have the ar headed either “I am not sure, yet," 1 “but I think I am golng north, Bet — . number of calories, bhut Letter from Karl Whitney to Leslie My Dear Leslie: 1 recetved notice Struble this returned six account. 1 am glad #0 casily. I want to dear, to tell of me 1o give pearis on your & secret mann At the time as something You see 1} can r I was twhive for yow, and them to you You must Kk thought » would be at the Struble & had o my rom morning that you thousand you got out of dollars take occasion now it you vas you Beware of Imitations! Unless you on package or on getting the genu proved = ¥ " ed by ph a Toothache Neuritis Neuraigia Accept “Bayer 3 oh ins proven dire tabiets s also #e Aspirin is 1 Bayer Manufacture acideser of Salleyi $L88L85855988 98,888,885 804HLLEE9,5,585,588858 888 Y HUSBAND’S LOVE: . 4 i k4 k4 . . k4 I3 § rec- | ¥ - |to place the yoice returned, | th NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD PAILY white satin | s evening frock of allows considerabe fiare about the feet and shows that while beads are not > latest edict of fashion, they may tonin a different way and {achigve the effect of something new. | head the car that way.” “All right.” He [:x.-, ce behind him, 2 car info the roadway accompaniment investices from coming up st time 1 saw turned it shot a d swerved deft but to of loud and drivers of behind him. a grin upo back for an quick the the as he is Cautions exercise your lungs, nuttere sent the car along | for the block he had named and| drew it up into a vacant space at the curb. “Retter h but gave 1 asked none, department With Madge . as he crisply, advice. and the no reason s 1 obey him nu for the stout and thin) BY SI IR MARY EAT AND LOSE WEIGHT Four tablaspoons 14 cup cottage cheese, 1 head lettuce, $ clams on half she broiled lamb | kidneys, 1 cup new covked cabbage, 1 whole canned pear, 1 slice bran toa 2 slices glu bread, 1 pint ski med milk Total calorics, 1 t. 124; carbohydrate, 16 gram. Broiled Lamb Kidneys Six lamb kidneys, 2 large onions, across the strect to (A daily store. a cautior which T smiled -ridiculing ich 1 1 myseif immediately the i stewed rhubarb, in,. the and made my telephone booths by a up and clevators until 1 that hich I had ¥ entrance was near me as I the boot no difficulty um Alfred burie crowd o to te do was seen k me stai no face n an. vays Protein, 852; Iron, in getting the retary gave an 2 FASHION SERVICE. DRESS FOR TENNIS FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1924, FORT © RAFAEL SABATINI 1423, RELEASE BEGIN HERE TODAY Colonel Holles, soldier and adven- | turer, returns to England, his native land, when war with Holland is de- clared. - N is dangerous tfor Holles | to secure a commission in the English |army because the name of Randal | Holies, father of the colonel, is on | the warrant for the execution of the | late king. His Grace of Buckingham hires | Holles to abduct the beautiful actress, ! Svlvia Farquharson. It is dark when | he arrives at the house Puckingham has rented, Holles is horror struck when he sees that Sylvia is an old sweetheart, When the | scene the colonel |immediate release. When Bucking- | him refuses, the two engage in a duel, Sylvia is a horrified spectator. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Holles grinned at him. T little thought when I saved your life that night at Worceeter that T should be | tuced with the need to take it thus.” | Ana then the blades ground to- gether again, and they were engaged in deadly earnest. CHAPTER XIX. The Battle 1 do not suppose that any two men Duke arrives upon the demands Sylvia's affinmative assurance to my query 2s to his presence in the office, and | in another second I heard his voice, first in perfunctory greeting, and then in a hearty, “Madge! W up- on my word ! He added some other words which 1 did not hear, for either in ignor- ance that her voice could be heard, or deliberately intending that it should be someone close to the tele- phone said audibly and laughingly. “The family friend on the job, ch, AL I did not tablespoons hutter, sall and pepper, 2 ablespoons lemon juice, Sonk kidneys in cold salt water for two hour: Pa trim and cut in thin slices. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Melt butter in frying pan, add slices of kidney and brown quickly on one side then on the othe Remove to a hot platter and keep hot. Peel and slice onions and cook in melted |butter until tender The pan should he covered to prevent the steam from | escaping. This cooks ' the opions. Sprinkle lemon juice over k and surround with onions. recipe | ve four persons, Total calorie 831 carbohydrate, need to my memory It belonged un- mistakably to Bess Dean! 328; Iron, Protéin, Gossip’s Corner ND GAIN WEIGHT spoons well ctened stewed rhubarb, 4 corn mean pan- |cakes, 2 tablespoons fish hash, % cup |cottage elreese, 4 tabl: oons chopped nuts, 2 tablespoons chopped ripe olives, 3 tablespoons cream, 1 head | lettuce, green pepper, 1 plate noodle soup, § clams on half shell, § table spoons scalloped potatoes, 1 cup new |cooked cabbage with cream, 1 whole A leanned pear on' 1 slice of sponge Black and Blue cal o with 4 tablespoons hot chocolate f of black satin sauee over whole, 4 tublespoons but- conventional border ter, 4 tablespoons maple sirup, 1 slice in colorful yarns in most bran, toast, 2 slices whole wheat bread, with tthe biue serge frock, | 2 tablegpoons square croutons, 2 slice — ;.:ruhum nut bread, 1 tablespoon mar Wide Stripes {malade, 1 Parker House rall, 1 egg wear your 1o, 2 cups cocoa, 1 cup hot milk, 2 this season. Nearly |tablespoons I'rench dressing. for spring show | Total calorics, 3498, Protein, the most exagger- | fat, 1481; carbohydrate, 1605, colors are har- 0181 gram moniously blended, however, and the The cheese, nuts, olives, .green pep- contrasts toned down that the (per and cream are suggested for the effect is by no means unpleasing making of a salad. The pepper can - he used as 4 garnish for the reducing Lace Capes meni and may be welcomed with the ! are making their ap- [cheese, pearance in all colors and in alll Thaeggnog may be nceded at mid- | styles of lace, from the delicate morning as the breakfast is lacking ad weaves to the most heavy pat- [in @ food rich in protein, Cocoa aflds some fat and carhohy |@rate to the milk and increases the the cocon must be made entirely of milk, not | [ halt water and half milk, if the sdme |Amount of good iy derived from it as from plain milk Accessories A hat, parasol and s liant plaid silk needs o , straightline frock ita style, of bril- the plain- emphasize rf to with embroid- effec- The a close, cred tive You can't stripes or checks too wide all the top coats these patterns in The 112; 1ron, | #0 Lace capes | terns available, | Best eggs, 41c doz. Russell Bros.— pastime and.the most futile is taking tonics and spring medicing for the purpose of building up the blood. Just why this special campaign for dosing the system with so call purifier should occur in the spring, has rly explained, It may be that some more iron is ueeded in the blood are apt to use @ il-ba) a large part of the winter, The vege- fruits, which are the most| s of iron, in our food- | ne tul important sour stuffs, are | alarming extent, and, of course, bodily Néglect to continue the use of green vegetables and (resh, juiey fruits, with | their life-giving fron and salty pounds, cause in the blood formation. Spring med 'ein by #ive than bonesct taken as o the ir ments for The in table oil on your sa most life-givi normal iron varying and newed and maintained for a healthy, ,normal body in spring time (By Dr, Clifford C. Robinson) SPRING M said the is running SDICINE It greatest to ecateh a indoor is ver been cles in spring, as e ang health suffers. rtain slug is not the remedy. The appetite must be wooed nourishing food. that iron and renewed buds, wintergreen, “blood tonie proy more pine There is no superiority question of natugl in furnishing building and will be fruit and the 1+ compounds, hody proper vitamines milk, cges, Don't neglect ds, clement Eat green stulf to get iron supply. The that is fresh b for reserve, amounts bhone marrow must also American trai pastime the d blood ny people 1 diet for often neglected to a most the come- shness and won into natural and wholesome paths will “pep” ind whatever of foods over any kind of spring medicine or| cles repai found | vege- vegetable They furnish ok your mount of found in the liver, spl be ever engaged with greater confidence than those. Each regarded the other half contemptuously, as a fool rush- ing upon his doom. Holles was a man of his | trained in the hardest school of all, land although for some months now | | sword practice had been a thing nes- {leeted by him, yet it | to him that he should find seroius op- | position in a creature whose | environment was the Court rather |than the camp. The Duke of Buck- igham, whil making no parade of the fact, was possibly the best blade of his day in England, He re- garded the present affair merely as a tiresome interruption to be brushed ashide as speedily as possible. Therefore he attacked with vigor, |and his very contempt of his oppon- ent made him careless, It was well for him in the fi few that combat that Holles had reflected that to kill the Duke would be much too serious a matter in its ultimate consequences and possibly in its im mediate ones, or Buckingham's jackeys were at hand, and, after dis- | posing of theis master, he must still run the gauntet of those fellows be- fore he could win ‘freedom with Naney. His aim, therefore, must be to disarm or disable the Duke, and then, holding him at his mercy, compel from him the pledge to suffer thelr unmolested departure which the Duke at present refused. Thus 1t happened that ia the first moments of the engagement he neglected the openings which the Duke’s r ness afforded him, intent instead upon veaching and crippling the Duke's sword-arm. In the background in a tall arm- chair to which she had sunk and in which she now reclined bereft of streneth,w hile with tergor, her pulses drutaming, her breathing so shortened that she felt as if she must suffocate, sat Naney Sylvester, the only agonized |witiess of that encounter of which she herself was the subject. Suddenly there was a change of tactice, Buskingham moved swiftly ide, away to his left; it was almost leap; and as he moved he lunged in the new line he now eonfronted, a unge calculated to toke Holles in the fank., But MHolles shifted his feet with the speed of a dancer, and veer- ed to face his opponent in this new line, re: to meet the hard driven u in| imm. i | When I found you were marry Mi. Prescott, my was only to get rid of I never wanted to see vas afraid that or your mothor to me through would not accept them 1 told this to Alice and, that romantic age vy Stokley trying to wri the two of them iined to you had mcant those years, you and by dy being or whe “ and nd 1 Aun “Dear said when she saw that man had broken the bottlc of Magical | Shrink Medicine in his pocket and it had made him shrink and shrink un- til he was a strange sight. “Wha shall do? aggedy Andy could pot say, ncither could the Hoolygoo- 1ys, so the foup friends sat down on the soft moss and tried keep the policeman from crying so much “Oh, T wish that the mean old ma- had his puppy dog for he Medicine!” the nice policeman then 1 fvould not have in my pocket and the haye broken the bottl Magi- Medicine all over 1 fee shiinky! Am 1 any nie concocts into ex- book plan hich we carried itio W your throat had made a 1 had not and 1 hawve am mure un- hem on knew | orr truth for 1 1 m would n minute h we since to ny an and 1 VDY you*un or one of sent Shrink sobhed had the botti n 1 would not and spilt the me! My shrinking gician no over, Yes Fou has be or memory and | the love s more of rea more toid y at s 4 “No!” hastened . nlce apron Raggedy Ann as she wiped tahe heart man’s eles with her had | haven't shrunk for two my | you walk, nice policeman?” cared | Although the mice po! quite wabbily on his legs, stand up and with Rag side and Raggedy other, helping him walk along. Wia G Harry Hoolygooly there we had police ninutes! eman he could ill agree witl Ann or of Alice pe gratitude to her instead the child knew would catch iny you ary bt one h#y 1o he he was able 1o} e any you th bedie “The yok- lives ncarby!” said. "L tended 18 e po wild to help n will 1 that wound y gave been at she o give them s at probab be n blackmaiic and 1 get 1 or a stri is not k man 20 us yon the pe f she #ilro no way of this Hoolygooly asked “Ha!" Ragg Wild Gazook re 1 sha stle much 1 saw and refuse to you ends well more 1y e | well 1 to help us, then witl o % for 1o wre f ) A “The Gazook of course 1 Wild Gazook!” R “1 am not fraid matter how wild he is yming home ve anxious fat| g a a short to th azook and Rag up and knocked vand upon th ittle Affectionatcly roth 1 soft rag 1924, NEA Service, lmlln' nds walched, r i (Copyright, they saw open a ¢ nice fat police- | the Wild Ga Hoolygooly cried. will eapture plied cloth just as I am, and the zook would not cach eloth. Only Billy}™ w Mrs. | With Ra Ragzedy Andy on the other he was door w ooly ran to the cream dvextures Raggedyhun aQNWAMy Johwny Gruelle edy pok's house, goodness grac “The sdy Wild Ga Ann wnd “My I ¢, he taggedy wor ggrdy A Ann is made uts eat cloth!™ the policeman Gazook looks v gedy Hoolygooly run 1d knock lly goat! 10t ] Harr ggedy Ann on one side able 1o walk along. th a stone, then ight wedy o dy Andy Wi ok tpon ™ v Nagged wila 1 k q the door 1 poticer Ann walked fi.ide| Mra. 0K | ynusual strength. eat Andy re- Wild Ga- Tt think ome point when it was delivered. Meanwhile, the sounds of combat in that locked room-—the stamp of had drawn the atention of the men in the hail outside. There came a vigorous knocking on the door ac- companied by volees. The sound was an enheartening rellef to Bueking- ham who was finding his opponent mueh more diffienlt to dispateh than he had expected, Not only this, but, fearless though he might be, he w growing couscious that the engage- ment was not without danger to him- gelf. This rascal Holles was of an He raised his voice suddenly * is, Antoine! A mol!” Monseigneur!” wailed the voice of | Francois, laden with alarm, from be- yond the oak. infocez Ia shouted back Came heavy blows upon the door of porte!” Buckingham much iy answer to that eommand: then si- Andy, you lence and a shifting of feet, as the grooms set their straining shoulders to the oak. But the stout timbers withstood such easy methods. The | men's footeteps retreated, and followed spell of slence, meaning quite obvious to | combatants.- The grooms were | for implements to break down door. That made an end of the Colonel's hopes of rendering the Duke defense- |less, a task whose difficulty he began wh both gone a wae {to pereeive that he must find almost | | insuperable. He settied down, there- | fore, to fight with grimmer purpose | There was no ehoice for him now but [to kil won through | be tost indeed 8o far Holles that door, or all woud fought on a- lines, no more, in- being neccssary for the purpose been setting himself. But now his purposc was changed, and finding that more spred and vigor could not drive his point beyond |the Duke's iron gulird, he had re- | course to more liberal methods There trick—a deadly, er-failing th he had learned yvears ago Ttatian master, a soldier of who, like himself, had driftes mercenary Service with the He would essay it now He side-stepped to the Jeft, and vnged onga high line of tierce, his point aimed at the throat of his op- ponent. object of this was ne ore than to make the Duke s to parry. Withowt opposing biade as &t tareatened line, Hol point and his body at the same time, m|vntit he was sapported, at fulicst streteh, by his left hand wupon the had deed e 1 s nes | triek from an fortune inte Dutcl round e to the ey dropped his hands, | never oceurred ! proper | seconds of | loss- | shifting fect and the ringing of blades | there | the | Puckingham before the grooms | ting the | UNES E 8y ** RAFAEL € v L] SABATIN| o < ILUSTRATED By R, SATERFIELD - D BY NEA SERVICE: INC, |ground. TUpward under the Duke's |guird he whirled his point, and the Duke, who had been carried—as | Holles had calculated that he wouid | | be—a little too far round in the speed |required, thus unduly exposing his |1eft flank, found that point coming |straight for his heart. He was no {more than in time to heat it le | with his left hand, and even so it {ripped through he sleeve of his ’douh!u and tire his flesh just above {the elbow. | But for that wound . there might| well have been an end of Hoires, For this trick of his was such that it ! must succeed or else leave him that| |essays it momentarily at the mercy |of his antagonist. The moment pre- | sented itself mow; but it was gone lggain before the Duke had mastered the twitch occasioned him by the | tearing of his arm. His recovery fand downward-driven riposte —were [swift, but too late by half a heart- | beat. Holles was no loner there to be impaled. | They smiled grimly a® each other |as erect they stood, pausing a second |after that mutually near escape of AT HIM AGAIN FURY. HOLLES DROVE WITH REDOUBLED death, Then, as a succession of re- sounding blows fell upon the door Holles drowe at him again with re- doubled fury Holles realized that there was no {ime to lose; Buckingham , that his safety lay in playing for time, ‘and lallowing the other's furious attacks |tompend themselves aghinst his de- fense, Twice again, despi his wound, he used his lett hawif from which the blood was dripplig freely, to dash aside the other's blade. Once he did it with impunity. But when hie repeated the action, Holles took advantage of it to fiing himself sud- denly forward inside the Duke's guard, until they were breast to breast, and with his own left he seized the Duke sword-wrist in a grip that paralyzed it, Before, however, he could carry out his intention shortening his sword, his own wrist was captive in the Duke's blood- smeared left hand, He sought to force himsclf free of that grip. But the Duke maintained it with the ten- ncity born of the desperate knowl- edge that his life depended on it, that if he loosed his hold there would be an instant end of him. Thus now in this flerce corps-a-| corps they writhed and swayed hither and thither, snarling and panting and tugging, whilst the sound of the blows upon the door announced the gplintering of a pannel, and Nancy, half-swooning in her chair, followed the nightmare struggle of the two men in wide-eyed but only half-seeing | terror., } And then under a final blow the |door all splintered about, the Ym‘k} flew open and the grooms flowed into | |the room to their master's rescue, | Holles tore his wrist free at the same moment by a ast wrench. But it was too late, Casting the Duke's |sword hand from him, he sprang |away and round with a tearing sob |to face the lackeys. For a second {Bis glittering point held them at bay. Then the blow of a club shivered the | blade, and they rushed in upon him. |He felled one of tthem with a blow of the hilt which he still retained, | before a club took him across the skull, Under that blow he recled |back against the table, his limbs sank down in a heap, | sagged, and he | unconscious. | A he lay there one of the grooms, standing over him, swung his club again with the clear intention of | beating out his brains. But the Duke trrested the descending blow. “It 18 not hecessary,” he said He was white and breathing hard from his exertions and there was a fevered glitter in his eyes Put these signs apart he was master of himself. “Your arm monseigneur!” eried | Francois, pointing to the blood that filled his seeve | “Bant A serateh! Presently.” Then he pointed to the prone figure of Holles,from whose head the blood | was slowly triekling. “Get a rope, Franc and truss him up.” + Fran- cois departed on his errand “You | others, carry Anteine out. Then re- {turn for Bobad I may have a use | ifor him vet.” ! They trooped out | Buekingham, still very pale, hut breathing now more composedly, turned to Nancy with a queer little smile on lips that looked less red than | wsual obediently, and CHAPTER XX. i The Conquevor She had reached that point of en- {durance at which sensibility becomes mercifully dulled. fhe sat there, ber head vesting against the tal iback of the chair, her eyes closed, a | isense of physical pervading | her. (Continued in Our Next Issue) Warm Colors designers are of ® tende yetiow, greed a sant re winter Fash advocating | the use spring colors d th f from | svet rovse shadcs somber garb upon us. a¢ as a phe i which of |+ Introducing . One’s Self Do not foist yourself upon anyone. Rarely is it proper to ask for an in- troduction to someone. But if there is a good reason, like a good mutual acquaintance, for the introduction, you may introduce yourself. But the introduction must not be presump- tious or forced. THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY The young lady across the way says spanking scems to be the only to control some children but if we must have capital punishment it should be administered very lightly, Ribhoned Hats Wide loops of grosgrain ribhen out. \Une the crown of a smart small brimmed hat of black straw. Black Satin Suits of black satin are very smart and offer an oppertunity for much variety in the use of lace vestees and fancy lingerie blouses| Waistcoats ‘Waistcoats for this season are truly gorgeous, Some are of exotic silks and others are beaded with brilliants or with pearl beads. Reason for Corsets Corset manufacturers say that the straight dresses which reguire such slender outlines are driving the flap- pers back into their corsets. Good News for Afling Women, Much has been said for and against | proprietory medicines by the medical profession. It will interegt every wom- an to know that in a recent country- wide canvass of over 121,000 pug- chasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound as to the resuits re- ceived from its use, the replics re-, celved showed that ninety-eight out of every one hundred women had been’ benefited by its use. Therefore cvery sick and alling woman owes ft to herself to give this remarkablly succéssful remedy a fair trial, Stops LaGrippe P Keep strong. Be healthy and free from winter most remedy. What Hill's does for millions it will dofor you, Getred box bearing Mr. Hill'sportrait, Price 30 cents. CASCARA R QUININ B HILL CO. DRTROIT, MICH, MUELLERS Delicigyy: SPAGHETTI » Wiite for vocipe bosk L € F. RUELLER (0., Jo.swy Gty N L