New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1924, Page 10

10 LPBEBIULHLOBABLLAIBLEBLBIHHLE 00080009 GB85009.8804.0¢ MY HUSBAND’S LOVE: . . ® 4 K3 Adele Garrison's N REVELATIONS OF A WIFE FATFIOGN 3 3 3 IPPPTI FEPITIIPGVEOCTIITITVY Mis, Madge. v a Bri Know Rath Alfred Durk at me. “1 am conirition, “Do Youn You're I must in ty vou? in nd 1 casily cun 1 you N S hout manage husingss dont nut time? d@d not mean ‘o hay tinged with © vd took up th that, apparei e lvery we hadn't any que tic feminine maiice, 1 and tin A promptiy. m 2 relessie t thr mmission th rricd tting menta *Less than sure with guessed that with his partic time or break tempt—I have Dicky for tew sidelights upon Processes. “Then suppose ' oft abruptly with a remembrance the dilemma of the and plained to Alfred in a few swift, low words the danger in which the driver stood from recognition by a man, whom his government work had mads a deadly personal enemy. Alfred looked thoughtful, and then put question. “In how many stores are you going to shop?” “Only one,” 1 returned promptly, that outfitting shop for children on the avenue, 1 can get everything T wish right there, “Then I have it !"” “Brooklyn !" 1 looked at him amazed, and an amused little laugh, he explained: “We'll all meet in Brooklyn he said. “How mnbout it?" He touche the driver on the shoulder. “Under the circumstances, wouldn't you rather pick us up in Brooklyn?" The driver turned around, upon his face, “You're sure for you, ma'am?" he queried, Absolutel 1 affirmed, although T was a bit in doubt as to the prac- ticability of Alfred’s scheme, Then that will be the hest thing,” the youth responded. “I'd thought of it, but didn't like to spring it. 1 suppose you'l, be coming over on the subway, of course,” v Alfred one could Jaying ont our route “take this branch and station”=-he named way out. “I'l be waiting leag I'm croaked in 1he hour knd & halt from now, that long, won't you?" Two hours,” Alfred “Thea, if 1'm not th when eome N ¢ to got on | Viashing without waiting for for T won't be anywhere, Dt only million 1o one shot. waiting at the church there, and T'HL drive French biue flannel is shown in any W then across to 1lushing. | number attractive frocks with 1t won't take much longer, and it|black or white monogfammed scarves will be lots safer,” “8o be 1t,” Alfred sald with assuring smile to the man, me to the nearcst subway st Taking the Subway “You let me off there, too,” 1 said and 1 knew that I had made a wisc #a 1 able-hodied “and affects town fairly said on at- to|d ed my reck in been without e not mi Is bit add a re out s ge r ven it 1 masculine the ) Alfred caid slowly, brothe pat added, In tone with gratified “Do you know we meet 1 oddly you with shoulde me at me belies e nd then on my that maide pleasui« Mrs looked a will,” he quick driver, ex- flush Mad alr he ejaculated, Flashy Lining the plainest couts have zeons linings this with Some « the most g¢ son. Natur: Paris they to lipsticks that exactly match a natural effect is cotic makeups of and the voilet painted below th quite passe now white cifect of ex- thir n rouge an in shade gained 50 t The « henna ochre shadows that were s last season and the pink and treme youth is the relief or it will b all right arce Hip Girdles Hip girdles of Talian silk, low the walst to give the suggestion of " very popular those a trim line and yet n corset, worn be- merest the hips women rebel at support a are with | who like the idea of oincd, ulmost in his see him brain off at this corner a e there un- Nospital, You'll Helps Appearance frills and jubots of the newest overl counteract the plain of the more masculine type walst a i Double re worn on some louses 1o or oo appearance an of shirt- be answered. re you k to m that You'll when Peasant Embroidery Peasant embroidery is used tively the sleeves cOme | new erepe de chine effec- on of of the dross a m Prench Flannel ot to Ja- Sink Cabinet of the greatest housekeeper is the sink cabi- A diveetly above the sink the necessary tools and clean- avallable for any emergency “Prive conventences tion,"” One rfor the net, pla where ors are as #00n starting aftoer buy Alice’'s trouseecan, your father and 1 We ways wanted Karl in the family, MOTHER as we arrive short stay hone Cablegram From Alice Hamilton Leslic Prescott, to; 1 am going to marry Karl Whitney cours; His engagement gift was a string pearls longer and more beautiful than you 1 am very happy ol approv al- Pavla Pericr Prescott, Prescott me t 1 #oon as 1 re ALICKE Latter from 1o Leshic Cablegram from Mrs, Hamilton 10 Lestic Prescott. and o My D Wil sine me ar My you rratitude allow 0 Cxpre ny Alice Kar be married WOMAN WEAK DIZLY, FAINT - Found Relief in Ta;i:g Lydia B ' iocoption mean S5 T de et Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, ' "0 ' © 1=l Always Recommends It Bridgeport, Connecticut. — ‘1 was eompletely run-down, had headach: - dizzy, faint feelings W and other troubles il women often have, As | hadtaken Lydia HIE. Pinkham's Vege- i table Compound be- Mlifore, my husband feaid to take it again. 1 have now taken Lydia E Pinkham's Blocd Medicine, the Liver Pi % boxes of Lydia L. Pinkham’s (’t’zom- ble Compound Tablete. 1 am feeling very good now and shall continue taking them for a while. I have been telling my cousin about the medicine and she wants to t. it, too, 1 always recomi- mend it.”— Mrs. Hexry C. SwiTh, R.F.D. No. 3 geport, Conn. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- i ndid medicine for such t n many cases relieved those sympton.s by rcmoving the caus of them. Mre. Smith’s cxperience is but one of many. In a recent country-wide canvase of Pirkham's Veg. etable Compound, over 121,000 replies were received. and per cent. re- m’fl'hr' were benefited by its use. e by druggists everywhete. are ou for infiting o ¥ to mysclf as wood, and enee in your ) 1 could welcom hops turn Holl your graciou made m impr hom give ssion « vithin Yo my per | he | sell | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1924, DALLY USING BLACK AND WHITE l FASHION SERVICE. which b com- H rirations, tinbroken ways in 1 by th whit ins Y 1t Fashion loves, th o1 sophisticati t'ing woman i 0 b Ciiftord CING red DIT cing rebnilding in tis- ¥ furnis! i laily bodily vs But low the led by () val- ily from e averag Tmovnt the hody, 1he from i a00 defi fat of | for a to two suppticd eney must be calling reduction of week, weight d por one the modify | h is ob jective aiet. | | rad- nds ea your bt Gradua ke light ually incre Make up your mind to give tavorite You {ducing and one year should show good | R exerc up your | sweets are in for re- results, | A balaneed diet must be maintained | |it the greatest good is to he | plishe The fats to he a but protein or body building accom- | | =t sugar and min saits must | | oided, Tood, are I be caretully balaneed Here is a good heg daily Lireakfast or a ning dict for uge: fruit. smail po ny One cup of coffee, with nd small amount of milk; eream. Small portion of m of dressing using one small |teaspoon salt one-hall standard [teaspoon, one-quarter teaspoon pep- per. onc-cight teaspoon mustard, two tablespoons vinegar, six tablespoons |oil. Mix carrots, turnips, string beans {und meat and lot stand in the dressing an hour, Keep the bowl tightly Arrenge on a bed of shred- ‘ bbage, garnish with pickled beets ent in faney shapes or match- [like str and serve very cold, Protein, 147 calories; carbohydrate, I« fat, 408 Tvon, Make the of ldo not o Lunch— noodics, amount {Green any portion Small portion of |Cup of tea or water, Dinner——One cup of clear soup, One | shiee f hr 1 il pat batter, Non-tat meat, one small One potato or small portion of car- | vots or hects, Small cup of tea; no sugar, vy this diet for a month, with very litthe variat Always drink a fai . amount of water, at least pint | Nouwr B 0ly. roR e Lduring the day. Walking is the hest spoons butter, 2 |exercise 1o start your reducing, |Potatoes, 1 cup « | et ¥ " lsalt and pepper his program will be extended In & ™ ytq1t butter in frying pan. Add meat e saute a golden brown first on and then on the other, Re- move from the frying pan and keep Jot. I'ecl and eut onfon in shreds, Add to mclted butter in frying pan and |fry a pale straw color, Add potatoes {und spinach, salt and pepper and mix {thoroughiy, Cook wuntil very hot, Smooth over the top and let hrown on the bottom, Itemove to hot platter and arrange the meat over the top, Protein, carbohydrate, calorios; calories, Trom, n s Clea® soup: 1o Two slices of hread or sm no hutter, kind: small lean meat, o to rolls; vegetal or es of o of pioes lories; calorier, am, ubble . nd Squeak” beef, 2 tabls enps cold mashed 1d spinach, 1 onion n one later and 165 calories: fat 3 Tron Pots cooking pots are allowed to get is put upt to very Your erack if Fot hefore iron they a water in White Clothes clothes will much whiter a teaspoon powdered water in which the Your e iy Mary it you add | (Unless otherwise specified, these [ Lorax to the vecipes are planned for four pevsons.) | pinsed COLD ROAST BEEF Thi “Ialian will he |eeptable in houschoids devoted roast On Sister Nets Popular popular this most 1o Netx season ot only for dresses bit for hlouses. are cup diced cooked cup diced cooked turnips, 1 cup diced cold roast beef, 1 cup cooked string |heans cut in small picees, shredded ge, pickled heets, French dres carrots ‘Table Linen mdering talde linen do not the wringer, as it that almost im- When ) it thre makes creases ihle remove. put eh cabb arc sing I pos to “The Aivestwresd Raggedyon % wafaggedy Andy by Johwmy Gruelle ad jumped up and yelled we will walk vas epitled the magi- edy nic Hoolyzoolys an policema Wild we the meas M; They cd 1o captir o0 that nd the and hom o the house they d out ihe the Magician's ped, but cian had ad e then Granil hem what Wild Ga az00k's b cxeaps caplure man « i, friends, Iy Ann wgiclan's house follow po And t ntion of 1 M yarch his prints woods Itaggedy ind and gathered wp a bottles filled with magi- Thes ut in a bas- with away Ann tiny cin aon can th up ra. i | 1and, | ana 1) BY +« RAFAEL SABATIN| ¢ © (LLUSTRATED By R, SATTERFIELD - FORTUN © RATALL SABATINI (423, RELLASED BY NEA SERVICE.INC, *° equainted him jion and the stunned condi- later, olonel parti Nittle while with the ( consequent BEGIN HER DAY Colonel Holles, soldier artd turer. returns {o England, his native | when war with Holland is de- d. His Grace of ckinghim es Iolies to abduct the actress, ‘Ivia Farquharson. It is dark when the Colonel carries her to the house Buckingham has rented. Upon their arrival Holles is horri- fied to see that Sylvia is an old sweet- heart. Buckingham and Holles engage in a duel. The servants of the Duke | render the colonel unconscious. When Buckingham attempts to em- ylvia her dress falls from her revealing a purple bloteh, token of the plague so rapidly spread- ing in London. The Duke and his scrvants The colonel nurses Sylvia and { her litd, He resolves to write her a|to make this eva long apology and sits through the |for him will follow; but, should he night composing @ manuseript. be found, it may go every hard with . e him;: there are rvigorous penalties. NOW GO ON WITH THIE STORY S0, rejecting the chanée to ease | He sat backthen in his tall chair, [confidence the Lurden that she s and stared straight bLefore him ried, she continued to more, whit man bemused, considering. faced and listless, under the load of awhile Then from an inner it during the two remaining days of of his doublet he drew a tasseled | her detention. Nor did the doctor vellow glove that was slim and long|come to her again until that third and sorely rubbed and stained with | merning, when he was once more ac- age. He sighed, and @ tear, wrung |companied by the examiner, who pre by the anguish of this renunciation sented her and her nurse-keeper cach from his hardencd, adventurer's heart, [ With a certificate of health that per- el on his hand. mitted their free departure, Abruptly then he sat forward, snatching up the quill again, scrawied at fierce speed on the of the last of the written sheets: “Here is a glove that you bestowed 1 me in the long ago. 1 wore it, our knight wearing his lady’ favor in the lists of life, proudly by the right of my un- sullied honor, mulet against all trials and tempta- ons. Now that it has failed of this purpose through my own cowardice and unworthiness, you may not wish me to retain it longer, That manuscript-—tor it is hardly to be termed a letter—still survives. Its faded characters cover some thirty pages of paper that the cen- turies have tinted yellow. It has heen—as you will surmise—in my e on. It has supplicd me with more than the mere clements of this history, which without it could never kave been written, He folded the sheets together, en- closing the glove within them, wrapped a thread of silk about the package, and on the knot of this he made a dise of wax which he sealed with his thumb, He supe bed ‘kage, quite simply, “To Miss vester,” and stood it the on the table against the stem of the | watehman candle-branch within view of the first | ey person who should enter that room, Neat he drew forth his still well- flled purse, and cmptied its contents on to the table, One-half he re- placed; of the other he made two pocketsuddr essing one to Dr, Beam- ish and the other to Mrs. Dallows, Softly then he pushed back his chalr, and rose, Mo tiptoed to the window, and peered down into the shadows where the watchman kept | his post, propped in a corner of the padlocked doorway. A sound of snoring came to inform Uolles t as he had rockoned, the fellow sicpt. Holles went Lack. 11e took up his | hat and cloak. Then, acting npon a | sudden thought, he sought his haldr and to the ‘empty scabbard that was | attached to 1t he fitted the slender | Beamish per dress vapier that Duckingham had | him was far from being at an end, left behind him 1 come. abruptly, 1 will Having passed the haldrie over his|go with you to your lodging, and see Nead and settled it on his shoulder, he [yon eafely hestowed there—that is, if blew out the candles, and a moment | you permit it luter he was at the window again “Permit it? He scarcely made a sound as e [Leld ont her straddled the window:sill; then very He smiled through his owlish speo gently he let himself down, until he |tacles, and in sileace patted the litth hung at full length, his toes not more | hand held: then he shift to than three fect above the Kidney |lcad her forward to her stones of the dark, empty, silent| But a duty yet remained street, He dropped very lightly, [the shadows of the hall behind lin- a8 he was wearing no spure, he |gered still the kindly Mrs, Dallow made practically no noise at all. At [almost tearinl this parting once he set off in the dircction of |the sweet whom Sermon Lane, conceived so great a kindne Nevertheless, the fon of 1olles ck to her. tad not gone as entirely nnperceived Keep this in memory s he imagined, Slight as had been | get her debt t the noise he made, yet it had reached | think you the window of the room imniediately | Into her hand she pr above, and by that window—which | Lrilliants that she had 1 was the window of Nancy's room-—|her bodice—a thing of price f sat Nancy, driven to that vigil by d the gold that Hblles had left adven- to mov The good doctor, who had come to conceive some measure of affection for thosc two, rooted, perhaps, in a certain pity which their mysterious but obviously unhappy. relations aroused in him, went at once in deep- est distress to scek Miss Sylvester, “This is terrible, my dea said, as he took her hands. “What can have driven that unhappy man to so so unfortunate a course “He must be sought. You will order searciy to be made for him? she cried. He sighed his head: to order that. he and sorrowfully shook There is no need for me My duty compels me ion known, Search flee. | saves | a hus pocket | and, he foot AT THE BEAR SWUNG TOWARD PAUL AWay volunteering 10 of them, and chair in had been carvied thither, been bestowed in the was brought forth again at her vequest, ta earry her away, “But whither arc going doctor questioned her in solicitude They w standing in the doorway of the house, she with her light hood ed mantle Blne taffetas drawn over her white win, the ehair standing in the sunlight, waiting to receive her, “Why, honw Rack my own ledging,” she answered simply, “Where ix your lodging 2™ he her, he rival future Constdering himsel as one the which she which had Fhouse itself you the of ask adding would him she told there movements, that upon determine i Dr ot now her cas eived that her necd ar salid Oh, my friend!” hand to him, chair In from had Miss eharge for she ey yivester ran | ot who and fondiy:” will neverf yon never eease 1 o ssed @ ¢ Ken o= | suddenly | 1amed herself | who remained | The Magician was making a lot of | magic medicine. to be prepared!” Rag- d. 10 herself. i kinds of 4 ! gedy Ann shall eal medic ve jokes on zood thing That 0 ‘houghlin time So that 1'about her the floor was strewn with ferent imagi- | the sheets of Holles® letter, s if the Magietan. tries to | slippe d from her nerveless fingers, | wat-hman Fahen thoughts that rendered slecp impos- [ hind in payment for the sible. oo Naney teok the k Her attention aroused by thos in her arms and kissed tive sounds below, she were in tears when N out from the casement ul 1 to down inte the darknees, leard the soft thud of feet dropped to the street, and atey thereafter the patter of treating footsteps, Very faintly thought she made out at the same time the receding fizure of m deeper shadow amid shadows. however little she may have scen the eyes of the flesh, she saw all the eyes of her imagination. was on the point of crying out, checked herself, fearful the watchman and afoot a pursuit which, if successfu might be a‘tended direet ynence for Hoiles. With trembling, she kindled a light rug wrapped about night-rail. she made her below. Thus she descended the stairs for the first time, and as went she bitterly—in her con- viction 1hat she would find things as the feared—for not having earlier taken this step and gone to seek him | the winds cracked under 86 obdurately absent. |and thonce they began the When on the following morning an |2 nafrow staircase on the anxious Mrs. Dallows entered the | which there was a mantle dining-room in fearfu quest of her S—— charge, she found her there, at once | (Continued in Our Next Issue) to her infinite relief and Infinite dis- e (ress. Nancy sat on the daybed under the open window. Beside her | nIrse's sery- wly woman her, soth ney turned the waiting fur- | had leaned far and peered | o She had ! sedan, as Holles The immedi- | the him way n ot bearers —the watehman fet f the cf Paul's Chains the s the W had took 1p away toward tle black figure beside it, that did him whilst Mre to ir and The 1it- of doctor st swing the long red wand office of a tanding Kr cane, at the der sight throngh door of house in ed it out o but o last ¥ and to the hous had cated And Beamish saw thot came 1o Salis- that here rousing setting ine at by conse- Vs worst realized hung wide n the window-panes, two re broken. Miss Syive alighted from her chair, looking up, arrested by the un- {vaual aspect of the place, and chilled by a nameless dismay. They entered the gloomy where dried leaves swept ore door and thiek 1 fumbling Then her fingers with ai her the dust lay h over whi way ter, ha ing she vestibule, thither by their feot, ascent of baluster of of dust. Brick Dust Brick dust, made by beating a soft oo | was a candlestick in which the single | brick into powder, is useful for re- candle had been burnt to the socket, | moving spots on steel, or for polish- ing copper or pewter. Fanceer Dishwasher The faticet dishwasher which con- sists of a length tub and & her charge, |spraying nozzie and soap container is dispatehed the jone o the mos | Reamish, and. dish washinz that b artived some vised. which had | CHAPTER Home or of Ve of Prallows = ot Mre concern onece petieal i helps . been e the tion in which Miss Sylvester appeared | from | rutted | in i GOOD MANNERS— Weman Mails Intreduction of intro- mails har It is | A woman having a letter |duction to another woman, |1etter and wait a reply practically obligatory on the y the recipient to invite the won troduced to a personal mecting. ¢ osuys he's The young ludy across the it you a fool cnough sure to drown himself. » T STOP COUGHING Coughs _cause, feverish conditione, throat and lung strain and lead to |pneumonia and serious sicknesd, The gooner you quit coughing the quicker you will feel better and have a better night's rest. Leonardi's Cough Syrup (Creo- soted) eases und soothes infiamed, raw throats, raises the phlegm without rack- ing or straining, protects the lungs and removes the cause of the trouble, Be warned by the first cough. Get a bottle of Leonardi's Cough Syrup (Creosoted ) from your druggist. ine for coughe, colds, grippe, croup, whooping cough aod ‘bronch,th. leasant, safe rad sure. rop AR No Paring—FEnd Them Don'tlet the agony of corns destroy your comfort. Apply Blue.jay —and instantly the pain vanishes. Then the corn loosens and comes out, Does away with dangerous paring. Get Blue-jay at any drug store. o On&amm -jay THE WILLIAMS & CARLETON €O. Hertford, Ce WOMEN! DYE OLD THINGS NEW Draperies Ginghams Stockings | Sweaters Waists | Skirts Dresses ' Coats Kimonos | | Diamond Dyes | Bach 15-cent package of “Diamond. | Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman ean ti orn, faded thing new | has never Ayed color st drug store. aye helor