New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1924, Page 10

ATAIN D NEW ER B / BO0OLS88588883009050 588888 0808L88018800. 18255588088 7 MY HUSBAND’S LOVE: Adelr REVELATIONS OF A WIFE VETTEVE DAILY FASHI their this Garrison’s N« Phuse of v Join produoce t that e worn with mbroidery Leauty | 1 or the not The Am is BTV PPV TIRPIIITITICATITOTTLTIVITIFVEITITINA Why Alr n Mission Wrist wa ntal Madze Sent On ch hastily, pa tion ayed wd my Al- suid nie « mor and had not” been Durkee B driver t dist imagine e peril ctiy not vouth t from it h minde SidTER MARY nyeelf to flir nervous these e Cilerwise specified, [ ned four WAYS WITH LGS many (U udess complic cipes are Left to himsel would have wi with his put me in his soul everythi to that fact. 1 mulled continuing and letting the may ing, but I knew commodity I must not this frantic cffort to st son children ely beyond of their mercenary rclatives, fore, 1 contended myself with reso ing to plan my itinerary so that the driver should not he compelled to stop more than a few seconds at any one spot. Alfred Is Bewildered With this determination in view, I lost no time in talk with Alfred Durkee when upon again cmerging | into Fifty-ninth street from Colum- bus Circle, 1 saw him standing upon | the curb in a waiting, watching titude. With a hurried direction to the driver, 1 swung open the door of the battered old car as it drew up 10 the curb in front of my friend. | convenient to hoth of “Get in here quickly, Alfred,” 1 said tenscly, “I'll explain after- ward.” | He obeyed me promptly, but there was so bewildered an expression on his face that I could not repress a chuckle, even with the nerve-dis tracting problem that was mine Drive anywhere through the | park,” I directed the man in front, “until T tell you where «lse to Then I turned to Alfred, who still staring at me “Ior the love of lated, “what chased by a p man, or.have you suddenly discovered that we are Kindred souls and decided to abduct If the latter, don't put on hand- J I'll go only too willingly. You onght to lnow thut, “Do » quiet, you what's happen ritably, for 1 onsense, Wh Mrs nd o his subordinated cnem I in loyal season dishes ean concoetd « v e mbined sonfiles “unned we tabie pulp with « that from inz diiffen ove possibilitics o “moot ry Wy to Flush- was the squander in the Harri- pursuit There- s turn me my 8 thing m he v at Plain maney me,’ | t mucl need corn, ping plenty ity not prepared.” “All right, then yours will take me subway-—that will ay—then I'll meet you T suppose when the if you have shopping 1 a wife and a mother, you know."” I repressed the inclination to tell him that my shogping tar different than t Leila or “Her Fiuffinesg” | answered demurely | "1 will meet you in exactly hours from now wherever it is most can These dishes and shonid e ‘ you arc most nouris I that 1 b | is this i d w in for cop pea for “ustrds of extra for whit lets and cgas g this time A Soufle pur tublespoons flour it § 1enspoon ppper hutter, stir flour wnd milk, Add puree, sugar and pepper. at yolks of until thick & 1s {to first mixture Beat 1y and fold into yoll buttered baking wholesoms * O 3 ¢ poons butter, teu cup mil it 14 quickest afterward— last store POOI KT wsp00n salt, closes, ir ) e non slow- " to do have ¥ ind | colored and i Labits were cither only and I stiff and misture, Turn dish and | in a moder to the touch the at onee, Protein, at- whites of czas unt well ubout vi two half an hour Whe is don at souflle Nerve Total calori 1 us." n tirm 18 Iron, Pge Soufle butter, milk, poon 1 Fou SHOO. L g ) Gossip’s Corner Lo with | chopped eooked onions fiour and slow minutes Add unti! thicek and from fire and IFold in white =t and dry, buttered baking pan of hot water | uptil firm to the cups 1 cup eream won su relt Cloche Rt felt in beige are cup Tinely Melt butter, a milk [constantly ror yolks of 1 Squares all shades yellow and applicd | smart little brown felt cloche, stir in Cook thred wten - i he Are Luty,' this? elacu- you Peminine Touck White croepe or satin lapels add toue! femininity und elegance smart suits black satin, emoye pepper. il n “ lemon colored add and lof cegs heaten into | dish anad bake in a moderats I T Collar and Cuffs = pigue smart weil ove at ones W extremely 1rocks a blue collars with as the dopem e un forty culls ar {touch, will ght-colored | 00 T I'rotein, 1ror WL sanes tell ire for AIf, I no until 1 retorted mood able navy ; ate, (withont sunce) Ll carbohyd wis in gram, Bread st pUrposes, don't e 15 lots more " the know you anerles express Lruptiy tense, distressed e my tace must ha On a Tramp St “Forgive me, my he contritely. "1 didn't it serious on, =pill what's troubling you, as sober hanging | <hut your okingly, Over slips ar velvet or oty or ¢l supple | smart. fincly pl worn repr coats, of to make 1he Jigee available Stal saving looss dressing or other do not | it covered dish broke « ut ol neg I probalily ‘ which worn { breadhbox or Places it in®fead 1he cun danger | et madn in e in in Hanging Shelves kitchen anen ' a0 dry il 1) convenienee | MU fit unusual 1" and your ing shelve and can eollar ee limited, et to your or is smal o dear, storag i hay e made . Know was a Deodorizer srize cooking cutlery been used with any kind of letting them stagd in a bhow! cont tealeaves, r'n b us - that fish e by ine. ———— -y & -+ s ing the carth ' Wet thr which a littlc added green with water ammonia has monthe whold will keep them g 1 usy | I been A Tereare Svey of boriont Mm ™ Fwn Lers - @ 1923 WiA ¥V and B Letter From James Con 1o Sally Atherton My Dear SBally: It is just as 1 told you i =the moment you got away you would fc about you realize th your have in for over two months and not bhas anyone heard from you 1 have heard am has made no mention name to me, I did not to ask him if h Bam scems great sometimes gloweri tuition 1t your | shouldn't 1 could kept would conuld from e m Do t ¥ vord . Ka% by Johmny of from not yon, ook m you find sus m in- When You Have Eaten Too Much you can’t help but feel dull and depressed the next morn- ing. Before vou can feel right you must help Nature to flush out your intestines DrTruesElixir - has been giving relief to over- loaded stomachs and bowels for over seventy-three years. It is gentie action and it cleanses as it clears out what the body has no use for. Keep a large sized bottle handy, as Dr. True's Elixir is The True Family Laxative ade to regulate the bowels of every member of the family. $1.20, o0c, 40c sizes Successfulls wused for over 73 vears CHIC DINNER FROCK | [ side Jany | diet [ (Couyright 'fi\e Advendures gedy Andy AILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1924, CORT ON SERVICE. © RATAEL SABATINI 1423, [} Colonel urer, JIN HERE TODAY Hol'ts, soldicr and adven- returns to England, his native ‘luuq when war with Holland is de- clare His Grace of Buckingham {hll--: Holles to abduet the actr | Syivia Farqubarson. It s dark | when the Colonel carries her to the | house Buckingham has rented. Upon their arrival Holles ified to see that Sylvia is ho! oid |God pit nd Holles cngage The servants of the Duke Colonel unconscious. Buckingham attempts to her dress falls from > aling a purple blotch, ! token of the plague, which is spreas ing so rapidly in London. The Duke and his servants flee, { The Colonel remains | Svivin and save her life. When the doc pronounces her out of Holles asks the whercabouts of Buck- ingham, i duel, reu- | When to nurse | NOW GO ON WITH with the him. "HL the loft STORY “Gone re doctor “He week ago, informed the North sudden sense of his duty as lor Licutenant of York by the fact t a French lackey in his household was | stricken with the plague, Hell be | fe vnough in York, no donbt.” | Acting upon a sudden impuse, Dr. | Beamish left the room, and mouited | rs again—for all that his time hort and his patients many. ng Mrs. Dallows upon some trivial errand to the kitchen, re- | maincd closeted for five minutes with Miss Sylveste That was the name by which she had chosen to make herselt known to bhoth doctor and nurse Whether it was a resnlt of to her in those five whether other influences work, within an hour of t} departure, Holles was sought Dallows with message that vivester was risen, and desired speak with him, The cyes of that kindly nurse sharpened by solicituge, saw him turn pale and tremble at &w summons, He us washed and shaven, toler- ably dressed, and his long, well- combed, golden-brown hair hung inq long, smooth ringlets to the snow collar which Mrs, Dallows had fou time to wash and iron for him. fi He found Miss Sylvester seated by the open window, where he himself had sat throughout the greater part of those five days and six nights when watched over death from her he had so unceasingly her to beat hungry pillow, 8he occupied a g t chair set for her there by Mrs, Dallows, a rug about her knees, 8he wore that gown of ivory white in which she had | been carried to this evil house, and her chestnut hair had been dressed with care and was intertwined with a Town for| a aroused to a what he | minutes, or were at octor v M Miss to i any ALTHITL, ona who REDUC seriously con- ring the job taking off from 100 pounds of non-working fat hiereulean task, reducing is just routine work faith- o is ol a0 to it must 1t ) heulthinl as s any other carried out you program ! considering reduc must thoroughly under imporiant thing, How you to reduee and still e and strong for your daily sks? 1wl careful health ex amination by a real physician before duetion i attempted dict wiil safiee fat person of is doing Inside light | must vary from prrson G0 yoars of pounds and cmploy reducing ot any Wl one very much healthtul are The who hoy house- the dict of & . weighing 225 work. girls No on« for or work, A in outside by hoys or RELEASED BY NEA SERVICE, INC, inaij’ [T am danger | Y | door. B | Holles, UNES - FOooL BY ++ RAFAEL SABATIN| o - ILLUSTRATED By R, SATTERFIELD - oo | know all—all judge myself 2" may [ tor A moment [the lips and { pride—that prid [ querading in the land so deceived him that lit to pre “Judge me, stood there, white to | trembling, fighting his which was mas garment of humility, he suffered he madam. upon the evi-| dence you posscss, It is sufficient to lenable you to do me juystice. Oh. | me! Don't you see? Don't » eyves were suddenly aswim in “I see that perhaps you judge too hardly Let me judge If, Randal, Don’t you. see aching to forgive? TIs my giv nothing to T “It would he V' he answered her, “But 1 could never believe in it You are aching to forgiv O, bl healing words! “1,\ is this anse vou lgratefnl to m< for e 1 helped to save?” Softly he went out, and closed the She heard lim go, and suf- fered him to do so, making no further attempt to stay him, knowing not vhat to say to combut his desperate convi tions C H,\l"!'l}ll Fyasion ks erept approaching, of quarantine vour- for| that | for- ness sed, B the t are 0 have XXV The wis perie we A now be 181 the at an on, Soon would 2l LN T souvanr HAD DONT TO, UNDO THE end, and the | Strect reopened mates, Yot wrought no change Not oner oneh Nuney, and bid Wim_ to her pr Thus Angust hand them, house in Knight to liberats ypassing in the again Rydor its in ol time mood of did he not the ek again | she nee should " ur 19 or of b att advicd Phys all the expert or ' at reducing demanded should not average 2 or reduction of 1000 1) would he excessive unusyally strong bodics, 1024, NEA Scrviee, Tng) years mpted without dictary thread of pearls Wistfully she looked he entered, then away through the open window into the hot sunlight that scorched the almost empty strect, He closed the door, advanced a pace two, and halted, “You sent for me,” he s=aid, I should not have ventured to trude,” And he stood now like groom waiting orders, “T sent for you, sir, that acknowledge the great debt you have placed m your carc of me, for your disregard of your own peril in tending me: in | short, sir, for my life, which had been lest without you,” She looked at him suddenly ceased, 01 owe me 2 up at him as | of u felan ittempt own n amount norn the by @ foll 1 working body below the day. A day or it velse in 000 por calories exeept in I might in which to thank you for Old Days Back worn smartes about the Paris. ruches are the Tulle neek by “ome street Silks the smartes wear us she frocks lined with a any of silk are no thanks—no thanks or | the | tent of the watchman o heard stories of London's plight, window nightiy comet in th that incredible | whilst from | beheld the | latest por- | he heavens menace, the as the itehiman termed it the it seemed, Tower, ithin three liouse when at Dallows came with excitement, breath wrath that was hung city, stretehigg, Whitehall to ti ™ were reopening of one evening Mrs, him trembling little out of Miss Sylvester, sir, that she will be obliged it step upstairs to see her,” The messag rtied him 5 no!™ he eried out like man in panic Then, controlling himself, \ above weeursed as from | days of the | last | 1o and | bids me you suy will | s are in two worn over the color of dark tone the o he said, and his voice was al- most gruff, "l but sought to undo | the evit T had done.” | “That that was the plague came to ny rescue, In w hmi you did then, you sought at the risk | | of your life to make me the onty pos. | |sible amend, and to deliver me from | the evil man into whose ‘power yoy tad brought me. But the plague, now, It was no fault of yours that I took that It was already upon me { when you brought me hitier.” | “No matter for that,” said eparation was due, 1 owed it | myselr ™ “You did not owe risk your life for me,” “My life, madam, is no great ter . A life misused, misspent, great value, It was the least ceuld offer,” “Perhape,” answercd gently, ’{‘ bt also it was the most, and, as | have #aid, far more than you owed,” “I do net think so. But the mat. ter is not worth contending.” AL Jeast the re made is a very full “It would eomfort say M. conld 1 cred grimly, 1 light o Raggedyhm betfore he, to Grue“c hous DE policem Magic ne inside, ooked, soon stirring Httle ani'e it to yourself to ¥ mat- has no that I this seh 4 did him ma 4] will be polly | I ha my e been for i isibily aration you have one.” me to hear belicve yon,” he a and wonld have taken of her that but that she him by interjection, should not believe me should 1 be other than sinerere desire to i ,vL looked at #he and ! you | t p b | s . his stayed w Why mny He eyes * iy you you aw some he was sufferin I believe yon sincers vish 1o thank me. You thank Your gratitude contempt. 1t r yain « Yo in that It is natura! me; but cannot you despise me temper possibic Are cently, $OU KO SUre?” She asked very him and her eyes were pite ous. Sure? What else can 1 be? i= possible? Do 1 not lnathe and despise myself? Am 1 so uncon- scious of my own Infamy that 1 should | befool myself into the thought that any part of it can “Don't!” she sai But in the sorrow in her fac no more than the very thing she to deny., He bowed way ¥. Ttag-| “Randal!” she don't, | reached the door. He paused, firm resolve beaten down by pleading utterance of his name | dal, won't you tell me how vou came into into the wich 1 forund you tell me that ? Wit he read confirmation of the The was feebly attempting Wild Gazook da<twd into the po- Yice tation. and told them nk ere formaily, and turned ‘ 10| 8w ture,” calied to him as he his | that | “Ran how position Won't vou lct me For we r he able and 1 to m sure Then = vick you here Won =0 1hat ‘hflv | remotved { Anon, | cloguence la and he ook refnge in postponement that would give him time to think : “Say way that if Mise Sylvester excuse me not this evening tired the heat explained cocked her bright little wilr he nurse side and_her consider®l him this cvening, morning? “Yes, thinking only of ate menace, that 1 Ler ther at ad on one | birdlike cyes wistiully, “If not | when? Tomorrow | ves," answered cagerly, | averting the immedi- In the morning. Tell 1 shall wait upon ar that must was d =moked, at all take 1o aveid term to the 18 1o break at and thought, that inter- One wi definitely of i, sealed the | place it and menace of Ll withont awaiting legal term, beeame a resolve reached i1, he ve his mir This, indeed—and not the and risks b il taken to save her from the reparation when came 1o conside and welgh his action, she i per- ceive s trie significance q pur- | posc, and the perception might at last Flot out the contempt of him which | rforce must be abiding in her soul | hiowever she might scek to overlay it with charity | \ thought ing to purpose, exaltcd it pen, ink, and chair to the table, act upon his inspir He w here st ' t T house expiry The having peace a out . one the thonght an paing pla she we e 8 grow- | He | drew | down ized him, and, him paper, and sat tion into the fading day ted candles, and wrote it swift fluency of the man lear tale 1o tell and the comes naturally from | rt faintly that came burnt to| rote He 1 with 1 who has on 1 that bursting b The nigh open candles brecze window, tirred by through down, the | the and great | {stalactites of was were hanging from | the sconces; pause, Onee only light wrote on night, did e still he wrote without | he paused, to procure | fresh candles, and then| Not until long after mid- not until the approach of daw n, cease, his task accomplished, (Continued in Our Next Tssue) (akv' n»qm: teaspoon of cold water of each egg yo beat frosting or meringue. Add a the whiie for cake to | |lp| Ttice Padding ding should In the stare) to thicken itk Tier slowly time L cooked very | grains have thoroughly. | S0t Ition to a Hoay ‘way flaming sword of | {neip JRLAD | MeCo | l | Free Tablets 2222, ~ GOOD MANNERS— With a Writien Introduction If a man has wolan, hous 1 lefi vritten he leave in should do is the Tetter Then V to in- ot him nd the g0 to her and 1 door his cs It i vite him to somnic whichever or way she cross the way sars Boing winter tea or nearly lady ¢ much ! Montreal t s hridg danc hom: she 5 in up to for sports when ongx e a Is Your Child Thin and Weak ? ugar Coated Cod Liver OF Tablets Put on Flesh and Buila Them Up Woodays fe=the e onderin Metoy's aart 1o roonrished unt making tablets Liver Oil Tah ) vak, you < 1 Cod an W one, After sicknes suspected they ar No necd to give the Cod Liver Ol —thes |to the place smel stomach 1y and wely do it flesh Ask & fnson Drug Co, s Cod Liver Oil to take as candy and 60 tablets G0 cents, ricket clally ny valuable, nore nasty are made »0d but vy mdicine 190t on n 1 or any Dick- rd (o, or lruggist ark ain w 08 at all cnsy not expensive ey asktor Horlick's & T ORIGINAL Malted Milk jestible=No Cooking. A Light Lunch .' Avoid Imitations — Substitute: Se———————————e———— MUELLER'S Delicioug / ‘~_‘MACARONI \! ' RICH, RED BLOOD AND GOOD HEALTH HIS is the time of year when you need vitality—rich, red blood— bodily strength, firm flesh, good ion and abundant energy. f you haven't got them—if you are weak, thin, pale and run down, you can't begin to take Gude's Pepto- Mangan too quickly. It contains the iron your blood needs, in just the form most easily assimilated. It contains the pure, strengthening tonic elements which build up your vital powers. Get Gude’s from your druggist either liquid or tablets. Tatoe of PR Ty Gudes an an Tonic and Blaod Enricher R T R S e S|