New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1924, Page 20

] . | " 4 MY HUSBAND’S LOVE: Adele Garrison's New Phase of L REVELATIONS OF A WIFE | POPPVPPITIFIITIIFTIITIVETITITIIIIOI99 | transfc » . » (4 rring your Drives the Other Boat That Follows Fast? which unting the gre wi said M for eisively. “Make I stooped and small nicee them by wit #trenuously to mi spirits scemed, suddeily, strousiy unjust - thing hurried flight to a cause of d and their little yo and ater 1ve 1o conti e a good I a voice that 1 tried nutes other ry. But my £ It n- el "hat’s « iffin hims explanation,” it Is Your Signal rd to share her optimism dism: not ig and enfore were sa on some errar Nis ow this country the ikely far 1 to! ob fore v should alicn hav And in embrac Harrict ther convulsive terly fore her nature, which told 1 my apprehend in front of t But neither terance to the L ing w visualized tl which was that she s} e difficulties course, not used to w as distingnishi " icross the er as I am and not hes | of 1 m ne Underwood realistically, for m. fears that were ob- Mrs, » | very i Mother e arriet said quietly. ep her worrying “You're you right for erythi car and my not so realistic ¥ “I'n k replied. addre: bling For answer s where, in a little always carries card of identitica- tion and emergency sum of money. To these she now patently had added the carefully selecte dress whieh Dicky ad given from which he could secure her mes- sages. Mrs, Bird, the young driver the man in charge of the bhoat been busy getting the luggage and | the children aboard, Harrict and the small Roderick stepped into the boat, and Edwin wrung my hand om listen wil not matter s it mi a “Now for, by there, iv‘.vn now, re it is writing r ca- | anot responded. word Imost any min- boat is vi we the ed her hod! i silk packet, i she sounds orge’ {8 me an ! [ moving fa and had | “You're a trump, Madge,” he said heartily. 00d-hy." Mrs, Bird is Optimistio In another minute the small mo- | tor boat which held them was chug- chugging its way along the winding creek. The noise it made scemed terrifying loud to me, "Won't those men front of the house, suspeet something “What good would it do them if they did?" Mrs, Bird retored By | the time they can get a boat and go | after them, our people will be board that other } and far enough | | out in th bay will e o chance to disting obr eraft from any other of the harbor.” = The Jast word out of | Uik her moutl of an| o other her sentence point, Mrs, | sounl n't tl sy in and watching hear that B 1 A daily ¥ SISTER n for the stout and thin) EAT AND LOSE WEIGHT One-half cup stewed rliubarh, 1 origp picer hacon, § b w 5 ounces rare MARY er ish the many im the was hardly ore noise t engine punctuated with an exclamation wheeled toward «d onlons, pin ndelior toasted pint skimme ories, 1234, | carbohydrate 0193 gram 1 desiraby aomunt of roast she §y v od oue or two | Pl roll, M brar uffin, 1 milk otein, 256; motor be 1 1 drd ital ea 1 X autleur, detected | at Griffin's?" n her g ¢l ler, to the noise caref his Suad camt the who behi nccosted e then ously duce the number ust ale onions ir husks caroned nd pepper The dil gir plaguant | bean sa dwich, As the different variet t greens into market they should be used Cook them in bolling sa'ted | and season with len or vinegar for reducing dict Whenever possible uea . lovl list ny | detiver haked with The in 1 walt | ands like it ally L abruptly turned only fair to tell youn," Griffin occasionally rents out hi Theres' a hund to one shot the people behind you may not overlooked this bet of ours but may be sure they won't George, who's in eharge party, is a wise old bird, He'll hear |for seasoning in 1 that noise .and he won't waste any |frosh froit juice scconds getting down to the mouth of [than vinegar, me, “It's | i1 “that that to | to baked 1 and a a com fre | water Iy . yon it your on julce copper the emon juiee | The s more wholesome lace of vinegar Letter ¥rom Leslic Prescott (8 Leslic Prescott, Care of the Secret Drawer, lTittle i ud your M heart doad instde ite you w tasks you and yet g omed | spoons mapie | eut-up vegetabl L use burning, adding NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1924. JAILY FASHION SERVICE JACKET IS SHORT D This "short acket , that may straighfline type of is very popular with the Parisi It may | be worn open at the neck or w m“’“’l of embroidered sati with any worn frock closely to give a Russian effect, ltad apple sprinkling The pineapple sa of canned p ttuce with a crumbs T AND GAIN WEIGHT 1 vhubarb, meal pancakes, m of tomato soup with 2 ta- blespoons whipped cream, Laked bean and rye sandwiches, 1 cup cream s rare beer, itoes baked with | brown gravy, 4 onions, 4 table- ens with hot t d, 4 tab 2 toasted bran muffin wheat bread, 4 table sir 1-6 Washington | blu & apple rolled in and®masked with whip- pint milk rotein, 1584, is made of a on heart of | of cottage | { | 1 able spoons dandeli tar 1ce, pin spoons butter, spoons cr 2 picces whol m pie, 1 hopped nuts ed ercam, 1 Total ca wholg 1 561; Iron, roast meats 15 made with | nstead of cot Nuts are added and am dressing masks This salud Neufchatel cheesc pineapple clicese crum 1 rich whipped ere the pineapp ot greens can b r geested for the made Juiel 15 are | simmered slow- bacon and serv. and lemon sauce substituted by dre dutch ssing cgg und lemon "After the d. they can be t from ham with hard-boilc d Novelty Leather newest shocs show less g than lust s but m trimmings of novelty leat Coarse-Grained cuke is coarse it was not beaten was baked in NEA Ic The trimmi applique Sorvice, *Ine.) (Copyright, 1924, Should e Dry Foods that are to be fried should Le as dry as possible and not very cold, — son, wined Vegetables When cooking vegetables, us much water as is necessary cover 'the vegetahle For small hat can be stirred, them from this ccoks use only Fruit Sause good fruit sau gelutin is made by from canned fruit to more as just enough dings or AWay, and we 1o at Mr. Mo Anytown was let somet in on the heurt beating minute and the breath coming ry 60 seconds, “What are ut ing ppen times nn o dropped vmily docte oy q medico was shrewd m handed t prefty Mr, Manu t trouble with hirds like that they'd rather play pinochle volley ball, Pinochle is @1 right, wh st your cards on y to get you going to do, onc hits wod work for to huve around it to these when a fever ¥ Sickness means i cart it you i than but than W oyou brea * Well, 1 led man larly mus ing to| 7T You can re sLomac time with a gymnasium, Vs pretty nice v drink and art is 1 ngth, Don't he sun, € hoit's acq gularly moral od snak ERCISE:™ to have ple I the avolrdupols, 1y and sit arour 1y g in th wecmmulate no | The. Adve\\furesJ Raggedyhun gedy Andy %\my Gruelle 11 by e old Magician returne green magic book to It Wfter ) ad made the Mag tiek come to t sazook & magic when Magician, so 1 Miceman g n nicer than ings worse with as a mean old fat pe been something ey ico nice fat policoman was do 1, but 1 dy Andy changed, Raggedy you back into the r it you shall not Raggedy “You may k r and it said, ep Ll Aleo little are Ann magie the ang fee nagie are not & yolieeman ahcad, up while ! Ragg cad the from magic words ryone w iscd at poli T at pediceman wiped an's eyes nicr too slow nar her. 1 it thicken- \\Hh' A find the of ou- the e | strikes Sallie ! girl finds herself in stra |ana Madame Copeland, | gowned woman, cl | tery. | have heard her and then of course we [ admit our mistake. | however, and we have only the future | shadow | through the ¢ 5S AL N HERE TODAY Sallic k ,employe of the Fair Deal Five & Ten, quarreis with her policeman” sweetheart, Michael Curtis. it night Sallie goes into the back 1 to take down a washing for Ma | nan, with whom Sallie lives, A crash s s the earth and something | blow on th BE e When she r surround- furnished. A Alva Copeland a tall, richly aims her as her step-daughte Sallie is taken m; meet Cousin Wheeler, who makes love | to her. The handsomely French maid calls her girl resolves to solve the mys- | She discovers that she is to be so pretends to take the tab- but keeps them in her hand She steals down stairs and listens at the door of a room, where a conference is taking place. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “I—T listened. It the girl had not been hopelessly unconscious she would doped, lets given to her have been compelled to | 1t is safely over, -—we should to face “I don’t know about that Sloat had recommenced his restless pacing 4 forth and Sallie watched his her and retreat the door as fa “There’'s a pc that we've none of us con it was only suggested to me | by a chance remark of the girl's to- day but there was something in her | back a though sibility 1; sufti- | an | I 1 [1ist | broke in upon him, olid | he am e 18 1ht can 1 cdy | Ieaggedy t wi | stove, | | that | heart “Even if ) | that finally | him of | 1et her | you'a | has go | tween tone 1 didn't like. It was when she had asked me about the wreck and T | was telling her-my version of it She said: ‘Suppose somebody else had found me and I'd waked up with- out heing wisg? to who I was myself T mightn't even be who prople doped it out I w Dellows, to use her own language, are you sure you've the right dope about her after all? you sure you know who the girl | ally is upstair | ex- | claimed tempt 1o en- Miss Tidmarsh's aid today in get- { ting away as soon as she realized she as being detained here “Are you a ecoward, Wheeler '*"‘ dominant tones of Mrs, Copeland “We are playing | millions—! Th for millions, remember. Aren’t the stakes worth the risk? We know who the girl is, upst she shall he persuaded to accept our | gentlemen, and we'll play the terms, gam CHAPTER V., | Michael's Quest same evenipg as conference was ‘s Wbrary nl on in | n that held only On the ieh 1) Mrs, Cope Well- | few hours earlier Ma Trennan sat in kitehen a hundred miles | in grief too deep for further || and on the other side of the | Detective Sergeant Curtis vested | his hand and gazed un- warm glow of vh»‘,‘ Ler sunk tears table his head on seeingly into the away | chief had relieved | and he lome on of old friend depth of A sympathietie duty for a day or tw 1 gravitated to the little Roundhonse Lane, empty now save memories for him and the radeship in migery of the who e could guage the Tis bereavement, me should ba where she' Ma Brennan moaned for | '|'u]!h times. “If 1 hadn't take In that wash o' doin’ it for myself| her now with ye,| all Ivin' the o an' ead have nine Miehael!™ Mike dropped his arm limply and | raised his heavy head. [ “Try not to think of it, Ma, that's | e only way. I've got more to re- ch myself with than you for she ne from me in anger when the | t 1 was too proud to spe .xk‘ set everything right be- | e | word would have u knows now, Michael; take com. | with that” Ma Brennan said gently “The poor child didn’t un- derstand that a detective’s sometimes gol to do thin in the line o'.duty Le can't explain to his sweet- no matter what her friends tell | abont him. She understands | that you had to go trailin' Dorsey girl to get a line on the felligr #he used to go with who nm.xl Pmoney from Flannery's store an' ye 1a't epeak til you'l got him safe in the lock-up, not even to Sallie | Mich: I-=1've somethin’ e give it to you | st night, after the funeral an' | 1l 1 was afeered it would be too | much for ye,” i she rose groaningly from the| rocker and waddled across the room | to an old-fashjoned chest of drawers | in t and Mike's pain-dulied eyes followed her in apathetic weari- She stood with her back to | nd he could see the broad | ample shoulders h in a noiseless soh while she fumbled with a little hox had taken from the top drawer, “I don’t want to gee it or even know what it is if it's going to make yonu core, Ma!” he deciared “1t you're down sick who's there left to| comfort me " e had struck the right though the tears were rofling down er fat cheeks once more as she | turned to him, Ma Brénnan managed | a faint, quivering little smile, Here, Michael. 1 cut it off her I for ye with me own two lmrr)al they e coffin, an® ; anick they do it, too. | Take it lad. ined away and Mie : mint «A s staring down at v'm bright shining which ntl ,.u.m his fingers like ng vi 1 ber now iy e corner, nees him ¢ it ory note, for ore closed th to were 1 a ng th r the face of trained detective was too grea turned aga the table and Jris nas flame him seratinizine the 1 yeely beneath the nk finshed you, Ma His voic { rocker |her own grief Ma Brennan was still | oblivious to the new note in his voice, | front | founa it {near Sallie’'s room if 1 |silk one that | for | ro { her, |eovered, watching | AS DOUGLAS GRANT © 1924 NEA STRUICE INC husby with a.rising excitement and his fingers trembled as he drew an envelope from his pocket and put the golden strand carefully - away. “I can’t tell you what you've done for me, giving me thi You cut it off— allig's head yourself for me, you did that.,” She returned to the ,wiping her eyes on her stiff “r new black-bordered handkerchief. “There was little else to know her by, poor darlin’, but the sunny hair of her, for the hit of nightgown an’ wrapper had been burned away away an’—an’ you'd not have known her yourself, Michael! Thank God they'd e('m ve to Philopolis an’ ye got back too late!™ He stifled the exclamation which rose to his lips and asked slow! “It was as bad as that, then? It was only by her hair that you were abel to identify her?"” “Yes, Michael.” Preoccupied by ‘I was®near crazed an’ when at last I give up all hope o' findin' her amongst the livin’—most o' the—the thers were accounted for. I shall never forget it till my dyin’ da DROPPED HIS ARM AND RAISED HIS HIEAD. MIKE IL\H‘IA' “Don’t let's talk of it any aid soothingly. “Tell me again about that woman from the wreck |who got in here and took those clothes of poor Sallie’s.” did not mean to steal them, for one of the two fifty- Ils she left under the card on the eser - would've more than bought them new, an' Sallie*would be the first to give them to her an' not tuke may God rest “her! There to tell about the strange woman, me not secin’ hide nor hair of her, but 'twas only a few minutes after the crash, when the wreck had first caught fire, that Tise Thorkinsen seen her come staggerin® in the back door here with a singed blanket wrapped like a shawl over her head an' all ‘round her, an' T guess what- ever else she'd had on must ha' been burnt or tore off her for she left nothin® behind her here, exeept that nlanket, She was carryin' a fine black travelin® bag, though, Ise says, an’ she must have let herself out the door after dressin® up, for I unlocked, after, That's all I know, Michael, They'd brought me tearin’ me hair an® wallin® like ishee, an' I'd ha thought to go hadn’t smeit like wool smoulderin® an’ maybe a spark had come lin the windey an’ caught the card on [the dresse an’ the blanket a fine mess on the floor where the woman {had been thoughtful enough to pour |a piteher of water over it, thanks he!" “Seems Tunny, Ma: her not waiting to find out who lived here and thank |them for what she'd taken,” Mike observed, “OF even for a cup of tea, poor hing! o must ha' been needin’ it bad, an® heaven knows she was wel. ome to it! Ma Brennan sighed, Twas only after—after I'd found Sallie an® everything was over, whilst the neighbors was helpin® me ready up the house for the funeral an’ I'd leave no one touch that room hut myself, T thought fo see what the strange woman had helped herself to.” “What had she taken?” Mike per- sisted, “Are you sure you noticed everything that was gone Didn't T know every stiteh poor child had?” Ma Brennan re- | torted, Twas just underwear, an’' a good pair o' black silk stockings, an’ the blagk patent Jeather sandals with the one heel loos do you mind them, Michael?” He nodded without she went on: “The waist was a more,” he Mic dollar cent, it Tiome somethin® it siruck me the speaking and new little white you'd never seen but it was Jast year's brown cloth suit that {she'd put on her, an’ the little hrown hat with the buttercups ‘round the crown. That was all except the one pair © white gloves that Sallie was savin® for Master an' a remnant o Georgette ercpe she's bonght to make f last year an’ never used.” “What's this Gerorgette stuff, Ma? What color was it?” “Whatever do ye want to know She stopped her monotonous | cking to stare at him, “Sure, ‘tis not like ye, Michael, to begrudge the things to & poor body in need, though 1 s'pose ye feel that twas sacrilege al- most for a anger to be touchin’ Salli belongin's now! The Geor- | gette was briwn an’' thin like a veil, an’ it was as a veil she wore it, T¥n thinki Maghe her face was burnt, | dunno. 1 ascked ¥reida Schmidt | about it for she seen her come in, | {too, but she'd canght no good look at bein' as she had her head ail like.” (Continwed in Our Next fssue) Use Cutlcura mple Soao. Uintment, Talom foer GOOD MANNERS™ Lady Should Bow First Under formal circumstances a lady is supposed to bow to a gentleman first. THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WA The young lady across the way says from what she reads she guesses Uto- pia is the only country that has recov- ered from the effects of the war. onomical The economical woman buys ene satin foundation slip over which she may have any number of different overdresses and drnneritl. High umrnn Some of the newest hats have very high erowns and practically no brims, I hey are quite ideal for the girl who would add an inch or so to her height. Good Tea To make good tea, have the teapot hot and the water hoiling at the mo- ment the tea is made, Do not allow it to steep more than five minutes, Scarfs Bcarfs of lace or of chiffon are draped about the new hats with ends that may be thrown about the shoul- ders for a scar Nightgow The newest nightgowns have rib- bon girdles and arve cut very much on the line of the chemise frock. They have less lace and trimming than Leen considered smart and scem to have followed the lead of the tailored costumes, Tube Silhouette The tube silhouette is strictly ad. hered to by the Parigienne no matter lhow many tiers, aprons, peplums or flounces are added. All must le flat, Hanging Brooms Hang up your brooms, when they are not in use, by strings tied through the handies or by hooks that attach to nails on the wall. Dry in Sun Rinse scrubbing brushes and dry them in the sun with bristles up. ‘Wishbone It only half a turkey is to be used for the first day do not attempt te take out the wishbone, BURNS Cover with wet baking soda== A stock mized with 1 teaspoon stareh. Simmer 3 min. or until METTE DeliCiols | EGG NOODLES