New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1924, Page 4

i L B o | #ide | rectehiidren, ‘ the aaaaanad o dd MY HUSBAND’S LOVE 55885558588, 58556889, 480 Adele Garrison’s Now Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE * FPECVVIPIEVITPCPTVIVPTVOPIEVIVITTTIORIVICVIOETPPRP | fashion. of the Children’s Was Solved “There's one thing cortain,” riet said as we began to ando the bundles I had brought with mc from the city. “We shall have to puck all over again. Some of thi things 1 brought with me from the tarm wiil bave to be left, for we can’t be ham- pered in that smaill boat You o keep them for me upil 1 1 ba She spoke us unconcerncdly she were preparing trip, instead of an uv In a South American country, she wuited for the proce the law to give her legal gu i ad sister’s ehildren ed at thet those orpha How the Har- for weel ain &ojourn whil slow of instorma- childish stat d my tion which figures ;had made in R self-centered sister-in-la AL meticulous dctails her cltered life appeared to have been scattercd. She was as willing to rough it in this biza expedition as any romantic, adventurous bride might be ticipating a wildcrness honeymoon. “You won't have to leave muny things,” 1 assured her opened the last package., “Come ehildren, and let me se more articles of clothing we on you and still you walk.” Mary Harris rushed across tion, and eyes were in an- as we here, how many can put leane able to her i 1 brothiers the invit Roderick’s no ani room the small no roun h more filled with anticipatior were those of his old patently was dramatizing the situation and Harrviet, Tdwin exchanged several smilus uneonscious head. Dr. Braithwaite Langhod 1 said at last, when we child in two out- fits of everything except shoves, hats and coats, and—indeed we had vested each with a sweater bene the coat—"T can get the rest of t clothing in one suitiase, if yon put their brudhes and combs tooth brushes in your bag and per- haps” — 1 mentaily measured my packing spauce—"two pairs of shocs in your bag." “I'll havd to,” she *Edwin and [ will share for the first time in our Ny on earth Is the matter, Kdwin? For Dr. Bralthwaite had doubled his tall figure up as if he had been attacked with a sudden Then he burst into the heartiest laugh 1 ever lad heard from his lips, and kept his merriment up un- til Harriet and T followed the oxam- ple of the children, who, with puzzled faces, had joincd him at the first out- buret. “I was just wondering,” he ehokingly, wiping his eyes, “whether Harriet was going to muke me wear two suits of everything also,” He gestured feebly toward the who resemble nothing lquite so much as trussed fowls, as hey sat in the chaits whers hie had aced them when we had finished, 1 haven't decided yet,” his wife torted with a grim little smile, might be a galutary e t sister, Nhe whole and 1 across her can und snid a grimly sultease What Lquiekly, convulsion, sald experience | 41 that. Comte, boys, help | otherf to g0t off your over- coats and sWeate We just wanted | to sce whether ould wear them over your doubl Here, sweet- heart,” for you, at you suits, “Mow Can | Tell2?” hent over the small his outdoor heiped Mary 1 to that corner over sister-in-law di- | farthest away from | wined to me, | to her husband | | 81 Roderick clothing, | i them Mury,” my “i1's the « 1 turncd |12" through see what satd,( youw'll just and she snitcase of yonrs, can teave ™ | . not ill- | irrita Dicky Led to arrunging his | throwing things at| L bag and crowding | with au strenuous right Harrict had always ings 1 knew, and ] was | hear her m the re- quest, unheard thing | for routiue comfort the mons surgeon fo be interrupted, How 1 tell what Dl need axked heiplessty, 1 suppose 1 what 1 a You t things thos “Not for this plied crisply. A time to plan for had undone ti case, she lifted th on the pack « The bi naturedly kn puzeied, maseuline wears it whenever b\ about ian scow w that own, i rand them dowa arin, That packed bis (1 surprised It 1 into to wus Aar of of | B g rn know [ can alwnys ar trip,” g1 yéu, straps of spoke, and Harriet re- | haven't any Hers the | the suit- | she now ! and spread_ ‘them your etion 1 ean fake about halt of this you can 1ge for yourself | can Jeuve behin ! conte hed - “make stuit, so what you { FAT AND 1LOS One-half grapefenit withtout sugar, 1 cup chicken broth, thin #liee cold roast lamb (about 2 ounces), 6 sprigs onlons, 6 radishes, 1 head let- tuee, 1 half-inch slice meat loaf, 1-2 cup stewed tomatoes, 4 tablespoons dieed bolled turnips, 4 tablespoons canned oherries, 2 whole wheat pop- overs, | silce erigp unbuttered gluten toast, 1 gluten roll, 1 pint skimmed milk, Total Protein, 208; calories, 1087, | Eviitetter From Lestic Prescott 1o Leslie ten «d G Prescott, Care of the Secret Drawer. “Are you sure, John, that you never loved the mother of your child?” I asked my husband tremulously, “I can’t answer that question hon- estly, Leslie, A man thinks he lives many womean for 1 sometimes think he misees the real Jove because he s enough not to meet the one woman who is THE wom who satisfies all that this mind, eoul d body eravea: the woman who is feal loyal as a friend through good and ¥, whose hand he can clasp in elos- est comradeship or who will sot his Biood tingling to love's sweotcst meas- @re; the woman who has a face 80 S— IS FROM PERSONAL EXPERIENCE Mrs. Bradford Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Phoebus, Virginia. —*‘Having this op- not refrain from say- ing a word of praise for the ad the $ listressing eymptoms—hot flash nscmnia, ete., —and [ am pleased to testify ta the wonderful re- fults 1 obtained from the Vegets Compound. 1 heartily recommend it to any woran and | will be pleased to an- #wer any inemiries that might be sent to wough the pubjicati i- menial.”’—Mrs. H. 1 Armstesd Strect, Ph Consider care letter. you. age and the wonderfci ros tahle Compeand., I yen affering from ne- troublas, irritabii i ptoms appes at timez. yom shen Compound a fair druggists every wherz, arney hon by € many things, and | unfortunate | und | | fair that he may love M"nn. whose | bLrain is big enough to cope with his and whose soul is so broad that he knows that truth, sympathy and per. tect trust find judgment there. “Heoside being the woman I have just described, Lesiie, 1 have found in you something more. Dearest, your great loving heart is #o u'n«h-r‘ that at my slightest teuch you secm to drop all other attributes, all other | thoughts save those of Love, “Leslie, you have made this world | more heautitul for me than I havel ever thought it could be, 1 eannet lose you now—1 cannot. Do not pun- lsh me for something 1 did bafore 1| kncw you; before you had come into my life to show me that God made @ man in his own lkeness and that enly when he allows himself to sink %o his vaser level h comes the Jesser thing than God intended him to be Jack’s voice tralled off into sllenee. | could speak; in fact, 1 could briog my ¥ 1 10 realize 1t all beautiful things he had about mysel! did not vlousoess until afters 1 I kpow that no mar could have sald them uniess hie meant | them all 1 not not Even all the Just sald to your end both ie, speak to mel T that littic * 1 found med ne | gram, | and AILY FASHIUN SERVIC ROMANTIC TOUCH * Here is a feminine type of frock trat suggesty summer gavdens and romanece, It is of figured voile with ruffles of plain white, Even the most summery styles follow the gen- ecral straight lines decreed by fat, L H 562, 248 gram. Whole Wheat Popovers One cup whole wheat flour, 1-2 tea- spoon salt, 1 scaut cup water, 1 tea- spoon melted butter, 1 egg. Mix salt and tlour and add water | slowly, beating constantly with egg beater to procurs a perfectly smooth bhatter, Beat egg until light and beat into first mixture, using beater. Beat, adding butter, for five minutes. Turn into 2ling hot buttered iron muffin pans and bake half an hour in a hot ove Total calo carbohydrate, carhohydrate, Iron, 510, Protein, §7; fat, 520, Irom, .0067 Wi ivy half grapefruit, 2 slices broiled | poached eggs, 1 cup chicken broth with rice, 4 tablespoons minced lamb on toast, & spring enions, 6 radishes, 1 head lettuce, 1 cup split pea soup, 2 slices meat loaf, 4 table- spoons alloped potatoes, 1-2 cup stewed tomatoes with toast cubes, 4 tablespoons diced bolled turnips with butter, 4 tabelspoons canned cherries, | large piece chocolate layer cake, 2 whole wheat popovers, tablespoons butter, 2 slices raisin bread, 2 alices graham bread, 2 tablespoons orange marma'ade, 1 pint whole milk, 1-6 rhuborb nis 4 tablespoons Thousand Island dressing, 1 tablespoon sugar, Total lories, 3840, Protein, 411; fat, 15893 earbohydrate, 1840. Irvonm,| 0201 gram, Sugar, butter and toast cubes, add- ed 1o tie stewed tomatoes increase the number of calorics to an &larming degree if you are too fat, but are Just so much z2in if you are too thin, The salad d ssing, for the head lettuce, inereasc the fat calories, Of | course, any preferred dressing can be substituted, bul the change may stimulate a Jagging appetite, 1f prefered, the radishes and onions ean he combined with French dressing as & salad, EAT AND Box Conch When storage space is lacking, a box couch is & very valuable | quisition, FABLES ON There lived, in a place ealled Any- | town, a certain Mr, Mann, He made e had the idea that water to flow under bridges, thought his body was a desert | didn't make it acquainted with water any more than was necessary, | He hadn’t learned that, out in Ari- zona, the desert had been flooded with drrigation systems and the desert| hud Leen made to hloom, He seemed to think that were something to be ecrved on toust was | Kidne F" saute 1FEEL Very LEffective Cross stitching is very effective on white silk crepe frocks if it is done in striking, crude colors. Attractive Tailored suits, of white alpaca or kasha cloth are most attractive when combined with a simple tailored Llouse of white erepe de chine, ‘Watch Foh Wateh fobs, a fad of of are very decorative affairs black mofre and rhinestones, Yonvelope Bags Envelope bags continue te he very smart and come in black satin, moire, anfique tapestry or tooled leather, HEAIMR But what is scientifically important i this: the amonnt of water lost daily by the body s from three to four pints, Much 18 earried through lungs and skin as vapor and perspiration, as well as through ace tion of the kidneys, 1t be replaced contain water, such beans, but to get four DRINK LOTS O HELI YOU off as wasto; Many foods us rice and full quota 1T WILL v T\,\ehAdve\\fur,es and £ could stop Ann and her friends stopped, the Maglcian all dy ran and bumped about the place, The Wild Gazook could do this very casily for the Magician had changed the Wild Gazook into just what he was, and as you must know, Wild Ga- zooks have heads like Billy Goats and very large horns. lageddy Ann, knowing that wh and r friends could not run as fast 18 the Magician %o as to eatch him, had, with the ald of the little gr magic book made the large red mag book come to her in the woods; a as the Magician had reached hom nd was holding the red magic | he iid not let go, red magie. book drazg through the woods to wi Ann and her friends w cour we o 1im rig Raggdy wakting. “That's enough, Wid G ggedy Ann cried a8 she r canght the Wid Gazook's arr must net bumyp the Magician nuy more! Raggedy 1y Yo was ¢ 1y Ann had a candy o with ¢ Ad * printed on 1. Th 1 up inside 1 1 Haggedy Ann for ansone, no matt may have n Gazook stopped yid Magician mean old Magician be Wiid | into § Rag Before Raggedy Ann him, the Wild Gazook, when he saw the large red magic book dragging ¢ mean old Magician up to where Rag- “No sirce!” the mean Magician re- plied. “1 ehanged her with my magic into & copper coffee pot so that no one would ever be able 1o find her!® “Ha, ha ha!" Harry Hoolygooly laugh=d. “He's telling another fib, 111 bet! How eould he change a nice Granma into a coffee pot?” ¢ he changed the Wild Gazook Wild Gazook!” Raggedy Andy nd if he could do that, then change a nice Granma into #aid why not a coffce pot € all her friends took the meas Taggeds Asm skl 1o him. “Poriaps son will el we an to his house oppet cofle the red [t mice Grarma and i Granma vk Ha nay 1 1me- was lag rok 1 s 1o wnti | this season ! that came in with the tailored suit,$ BEGIN HERE TODAY Sallie Peck, employe of, the Pail Five & 'Pen, quarrels with her policeman sweetheart, Michael Cur- {tis. That night a storm comes up and Eallie volunteers to take down a | washing left out by Ma Brenhan ! with whom Sallie lives, As the giyl starts down the yard a crash shakes [ihe ecarth and something strikes her a blow on the head. | When Sallie regains consciousness .she finds herself in strange surround- ings, handsomely furnished. She waited upon by a maid named Fair | Therese and a nurse, Miss Tidmarsh. | |Amey call Sallie by the name of Alva { Copeland. | Madame Copeland, a gowned woman, comes | Sallie her step-daughter, - She tells !the girl she has beep in a { wreck and that her life was saved b Cousin Wheeler, Sallie decided to | solve the mystery. tall, richly and calls NOW GO ON WITH THE STORP The nurse’s next words drove the | thought from her mind, however, and | almost destroyed her appetite, “We !must not overdo it at first, you know, but I'm glad you are hungry, for | Therese is coming to dress you. You fare to sit np for awhile and have a i visitor! Isn’t that splendid " | She glunced meaningly toward the i pink roses which had been placed in {a case on the bedstand and Sallie's heart sank. . “Am 1? | thusiasm, she replted without 1t would perhaps be as and as she ate her spirits rose, | two cups of tea and the squab was reduced to a mers heap of tiny bones Miss Tidmarsh removed the tray and ‘Therese took her place, with some- thing palq blue and frothy with lace cascading over her arm and a pair of silver brocade slippers dangling from her hand. Could they he the other girl's clothes, Sallie asked hersel/ as sbe bathed and permitted Therese to dress her, 'They were the slinky kind that hung any old way and the tea-gown {was a dream; even the slippers fittead "nlflmunh they looked unbelievably small and when at the maid’'s solici- tation she seated herself before the dressing-table to have her hair ar ranged she was human enough to feel a Mlttlo thrill of pleasure at the ple. {ture that met her gaze. Only once was she off . her guard, when Therese opened s drawer filled with cosmetics and took out a small jar of rouge, “Can that stuff!” she exclaimed, “I don't ever—"" “But you always permit a lttle, Mees Alval!” Therese interrupted quickly: You are so pulelike one small ghost! Mademoiselle wii re- call how she protested in Parls when we added the touch of brighiness to the hair, and yet behold the differ- encel” 8he cocked her head on ene side in an attitude of admiration and 8allle slightly submitted, The Mea of in- sinuating that ler hair wasn't natural! o gasped at the result when the make-up w pplied, Why, she was almost pretty but if Ma Brennan [could see her, or Mike—! “One thing ‘more.” Therese tarned to the vasc and gelected three roses from it “These will add the touch of pinks=-" “No, they won't” Ballie Inter. rupted firmly in her turn, *T'm nou wearing Mr.——Mr, Sloat's flowers She recalled the last npame engraved on the card and something in the mald’s tone warned her that #ho an- ticipated difficulty, hence it would be us woll to refure, But Theress hud produced a pin end proceeded to fasten them at the soft beit as though noe opposition bad been offered. “It will please Monsicur,” she re- marked compogedly, “and that will a'so please Your mother, mademoi- |selle, Come now, They nre Wait, ing in, Madame's sitting room. She threw open the door and allte raced her, deliberately unfastening the | roses and laying them on the dressing table, “I am pleasing myself | Therese Where did you | were waiting 2 The matd shrugged and ied the way and Rallie followed, the assured click | of her high heels and the swirl of the silken draperies giving her a fecling of confidence, In the hall she encountered a 1all young foolman with a teasdray, and although he bowed quickly and | stepped aside she noticed that he shot at her a glance of Jively enriosity, | ¥he had no time to speculate on it ! however, for Therese had thrown open a door at the end of the hall and an- | nuncea: | “Mees Alva, Madame.' The room was large but | spaced groups of mauve-upholstered chairs and divans and odd little tables gave it an air of cosiness which was enhanced by the warm glow of candle-light, for the curtains had been drawn. A tiny fire ¥ lighted, too, on the hearth, and Mre, Copeland was seated befora it in a deep cimir, fhe moved slight'ly as though se and then sank back again, ng her ip. “Come in epeak o1 " trained cdge to her consin Wheeler is here A slim, clegant fignre in the snap- piest of clothes hiad risen and stepped forward poth hands out- sretehed, Veeling very nmich as in a plar Sallie moved abot this, say they the well- to r it- to " “Your A there tone. trie was @ witt i His had t th e picture bul U nderneatt watty 111 at thint yew are wait to sen “My den flip a cmirk I st ity that had worn jn t waifing e am %o glad could searcely el \oice " with wa fou his effusicenras “ns “ T wn aliic and replied oo one T the “ment withdrew e 1 him with - of her kA hands Her the . hand and her emal him s neree s stren inz momentars emiarra ited pn v the sou were gien Wheeler's train Mrs. “Copeland “Come weren't you spoke with a note of revroof. t down, my dear” No, she shall sit here by me on the davenport!” Wheeler Sloat had | recovered from his temporary rebuff |and followed but Sallle took the cated, She knew that they were |both looking at her appraisin |and glancing up she caught the quick | fash between them. | “Oh, yes, the, roses Sallie turned jand favored him with a slow littie |ymile, “T've been told, too, that 1've got you to thank for saving my life, “Not at all! Tt was nothing—I mean, that any: man-—!" He paused, for Sallie gave a little gurgle of laughter. She was coms mencing to enjoy Cousin Wheeler. “T believe you!” She hoped he got her meaning. “You inust have kept your wits about you pretty well in that wreck!"” “Don’t let us talk about it!” Mrs, Copeland wmurmured, “The shock—! Come in, Fiteh, Wheel the wagon over here, pleas Out of the tail of her ryc Sallie saw the tall young footman enter with the tea-tray and proceed to ar- 1 | en- well to get the interview over with | When she had fortified herself with | | | A SLIM T THE SNAPPI IGANT YIG! { | range its contents on a Wule wheeied table which he rolled acress to Mrs, Copetand’s side, Then at a whis- pered word from her he withdrew but not before he had glanced once more covertly in Sallie’'s direction, “f received a letter from grandmother's secretary toda Copeland announeed as she busied Lerself with the teasthiags. “She will be able to petarn very soen now and she is more than anxious to see you." Bo she had a wrandmother, ‘Fulllr aceepted the cup 1 Wheeler Sloat proflered and | her tea neflectively, They were slip- {plllfl her some more nformation; surely they kncw there was nothing wrong with her memory, especially after that crack to the nurse about her identity! I bhad forgottenn all’ about my grandmother,” The third cup of tea within ‘an hour palled upon her and Ballfe placed it on a small table near. “There scem to be a whole lot of Wings I don’t remember.” | “You will when wou are reminded fof them, Alva." Wieelor Blont re- marked smoothly, “It's ®so many years sinee yon have scen Grand. mother that sbe can't be anything but & name to you now but I've heen with her a great deal, you know, Khe is really remarkable for her age, fen't she Aunt Flo?" | “quite.” Mrs, Coprland agreed | but somewhat dryly. “It is very sad [that her nilment is Ineurable bhut six | months j& the longest we may hope o have' her with us, the specialists othierwise Alva would have re- ed at her eonvent in Bwitzerland {until the summer. 8he Is qnite Lielp- lees, you know, my dear, but her mind is wonderfully active Khe had added the last remark | Ballie, but Bloat took it up with lough. | “And quite as determined as e {You will protably find her rather a |terrible person 40 get along with, {Alva, but the only thing is to humor |ber. 'We all do, and treat her whim a8 though the re luws.” “Why?" asked Sallie, “but 1y her thoughts were racing. |this be the game? “Wheelcr simply means that it | more kind to avold argument end try |10 please her, Mre, Copeland | plained hastily and turned as {footman entered ance more s ¢ rot ring, Niteh' “No, madam. Mrs, plerre is ealling.” 1le caretully and distinetly ljumped. Where had she | name before? | “1 teld you 1 no one!™ noyance, | Delapierre ir room, it and vanished and she “A | have your Mys, too! which sipped to a ard- Could in x- the M Lowvis I spoke 2 heard that 1 was at home to Mrs. Copetand rose in an- “However, T will sce M the smaller reception ¥ good, madam He howed turned to Sallie very old friend of whom you heard me speak, my dear, bl 1 do not think quits strong enough yet to strangers 1 [ ehall not he Jone.” “Oh, Atva will stay and talk to me, Aunt Kloat olwerved, adding meaninghy “We have a great deal gay to each other, you kro “Very well, but you must Mra. Copeland wncertainly Sallie you are mect | not Fer,” paused " ther was gblivious noment but departure, memory for which that name Wt gnee it eame Drennan in that Wome with the the big Black banier Treravierre Diamand for Mising Mald- and went ont o her sue impression bronght E 1o her: Ma rocker at whdeh bore “No Trace o1 T ook el ald ek .t " ice (Comtinued in Our Next lseye) Wide Soeves A g lack “leetes embroidered van ati as m wihite wool chair which Mrs, Copeland had indi- | of congratulation which passed | | URE IN| | ther — GOOD MANNERS™ When a Lady Leaves When a lady rises to leave a man's office the man must rise and stand until she has departed., THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY The young Jady, across the way says | human nature itself is responsible for most of the trouble and she doesn’t | notiee much differcnce in the Furo pean situation sinec Mr. Bok's peace plan went into effect, Colorful Sitks Wrap-around coats are sometimes dined with eelorful silks which #¥so pipe the eleeves and collar Pleated Jabots Pleated jabots of white linen are very atfractive blouses, crepe on col Dried ™ Air Wet furs shonld always be dried in the atr, but mway from heat if you wish to keep them in the best cou ditlon, Grated Cheese cheese with will 1t you serve grated your soup the nutritive much greater, value I Fish Cakes Leftover fish muy be made into de ficlous fish cakes by mixing wil cornmeal mush In the proportion two cups of m and one of fish held together by an egg. Green pepper or onion Julce may be added for Navor, ] e ves Dust A small hand bellows is a valuah! accessory for removing dust from deop carvings or inaccensible for g dustclioth ’ . corners | Griddie Cakes n and, griddie calkes are made | very thin, spread with sugar or jells und rolled like vakes and served | us a dessert Removing Stains fruit stains by moaking an h in cold water, pour boiling water through them Wl dry immediately I Remove them half Plack and White 1 hlouse k and white of cxotically silk is pleated Frequently bl patterned white s with shir Buitor mings rrocks | the aceordion are of the few trim lowed on plain tailored strect Wl in most cases they form sugzestion of adornment, one only E ! 1 | | E HOS MONTEFIOR PITAL et |