New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1924, Page 10

ove v B s 10 8556550584 H8585589 588588858 6888558885885 5588888885888 MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE L e L L T T T Mrs it be put T AVVe Paris suggests this frock as something original Bitik and wear. It is banded ms v , fringed <@t of blue. has a w The blue buttons embroidered in white, are most ctively on the row in spor PECPIIIVIIIIOISY used eff bands. | when Tird asked that m “There “N we Mrs. Bird and Madge Pooled the Trailers A dy have said triumphantly at n many I run you jump | just Wait Bet- you go that p guess how in Now curtain down an pen the gates, and open so 1 can e door ates you start last. people 2 this side d side of min- the ewd went to | Mrs, Bird sat on the other the fireplace for two or three vtes after we had come n boat house, T1 fter glance at me, she and the door. “You'll she re from a Without Brim sion of the cloche rosc 1o and close ti h into the von ar A new ve tirely without brim; 2 i has a vizor in front like | wears on his riding cap. e the is en- he nd ne.one this room. Wi want to. letting off it's yours Snow as soon as She 1 the and no oo 1 spring to my ot swift ranging up @ room, which, as she was my habitual nervousness But t banish the my brair Had Lillian sway the Harris Iren, the smaller motor boat—Griffin's, Mrs. Bird had named it trailing them relentless Over and ove lentlessly pr my own impe ¥ | could be doing something to aid them. It seemed like n dircct answer to prayer when Mrs. Bird again emtered the room. “Now you'll have a scmething yourself reports that thos guarding both st here. He will take my car and go | down the back road and lead that | fellow a merry chase, while you and 1 wil go out the front way to the avenue. 1'll kneel on the back seat and watch the trailing cs Are you good at quick turns at some one cise's direction? It dpesn't matter. You'll have to bhe, t your wraps on, We'll start as soon as I've tele- | voics relaxed its tense piteh, phoned.” | IFour houses ahead of yon there's She went to the telephone, and angopen gate,” she sa'd. “Drive n.” the one-sided conversation which I| A« I obeyed her I heard the gates heard was crisp and shc shut behind us, At Mrs, Bird's di- Mrs, Rind Gives Instrnctions | reetion T drove the car to a position “Caroline? Yes, Al right. Open | pehind the big house where it could your front gates right away, and be | not N from the street and ready to close them as soon as 1 get turned off the engine, in. Good-by." re in the yard of a fric 8he turned to me, and gave me an Mrs. Tird explained epproving nod as she saw that T through the gate, “We'll wait was fully ready for her expedition, for a few minutes, while 1 Bhe herself was hatted and the street from behind the but Instead of going down to see whether not we've basement and taking the sceret thrown them off."” | nel to the garage, she opened Rhe was out of the car before 1/ back door with no attempt at had stopped, and was making her ! and lod the way through the way to the hedge, while I, sitting at | to the garage, {the wheel of the quiet car, waited "We don't tensely for lier report, this stun f car out, that court the entrance better off by will co and d ¥ own and 1 rn yourself re near ir " a jockey to t your ri atching tun Kk up win Us 1t n, W is on toward it, turn around be- I the trail.” | last word, | driveway. | had named, of the nding drive | Just before ird jumped and with s of a he into the the door. bait,” she | buttoned | o, had | nore rted the ar recipe ot you you aq if wilt can tuke ne ar 1 vou let ‘or that a have Suede Hats IPor semi-tailored wear, smart hats of moire or suede with buckles or very severe grosgrain ribbon, also, are v trimmed John J g tly on the it nd clos i round elief the plainnes of a printed from For Une way to relieve the tailieur is to dangle kerchief in colors pocket. p oper oul extreme running ot ility against swift motio question beat voung hoy, swung scat behind me and ¢ Black Satin = K satin is very smart now for ing gowns, but black lace is even so succe spiriting or was laimed gieef curtain d. X the she Embroidery Strass embroidery is gaining much support in Crysial embroidery, giving a effect, i salso much in the re- and 1 query raged With ment, across the recklessness born of ex- 1 sent my car diagonally street, compelling the ad- to stop abruptly, Then | with a swift turn the wheel, 1 iraced off into the direction from which the other car had come, Lovely ! Little Mrs, Bird's held an admiring note. “Quic! to the left down this street.” I obeyed her and at the next. cor- rer her voice rose again, “They're not in sight yet, {to the right and I think we slipped them. For a half mile following, T turned | corner after corner at the direction jof the little woman perched upon the seat behind me, Then as [T turned once more to the right, her a Paris only frost. vancing car ;. Appligued designs of sucde are us to do “John | still of | voice , turn chance * she this vear and they are used on autos all types of fabric. cets leading ot are Steel Beads Steel embroidery and steel beads lare used this season on hlack a | the combination does not suggest age in the least. Turn have Chenille Toops A wide band of chenl ioops finishes the sleeves and hem of a very smart spring wrap. Prosh Air Except in the very hottest weather, all foods, cooked or raw, keep better q as «|[ FACTS FOR cloaked, the tun- the | quiet, yard to or TACTS TOR NOTE BOOK Mr, Mann of Anytown didn't know much ahout food but he knew what he liked. “It's all right,” hewould { tell me to get proteins und suguvs | starches and all that stuff, but where do I And them say, mind a little publicity she said, “Now ‘un " then tarn and back WEATH enclosed by the | Washington, Marvch 20 \\'Nlll\rri Quite a natural question to the base youtlook for the coming week: North | Sugar I8 found in all fruits, and and middie Atlantie states: Clearing |y \oeatablos, such as corn, beets and she waited for and much colder at hegluning: gen- | (ool herself with erally fair with = temperature some Stafch & found were all what below normal theveatter untit | o do ® intensely | Thursdi Fridar when weather | ts are found both in animal and my wheel, | will become unsettled and warmer [ oo BF¢ OURCC R 1R BEEAAT e objection with probable rain, ole, i 1 on your into hedge, nien I obegied her #oeral Minutes, Ko cing Jthat 1) Uty fastened divlike A enrt nest to it of course T made no M OUTLLOR | and busying curtalns own 1 In all grains and or creum, Proteids rre [ 4 found in animal food | ' g — — B el you - W, Yetter From Walter Burke to Ruth kind, Have gotten over loving DAILY FASHION SERVICE, FOR SPORT WEAR ; -[Gosstp ’s Corner | nother new type | bows of | the ! is a novelty that | a to brighten up hats, coats and frocks | “to | starchy white-flannel | { in fresh air than in a refrigerator, Makes It Tough Do not use too much flour making sponge as this it to when cake, makes Protect Hair n sweeping, cover your head with a cap or kerchief, to protect your hair from dust, \ FABLES ON HEALTH. NOTE BOOK as lean meat; in milk, eges, | eheese: m such plant foods as nuts peas, beans: in all grains and in most vegetables, though in small quantities, Carbohydrate is found in all cereals, such as Trish po- bananas, figs, prunes, green peas and ) Buch vegetablos, in green tutoes; raisi | app | Minerals such as lettuce Lttuee, pa greens contain d eream, This §s a breaf table but sufficient to get a start, In these, However, will he found () (chemical basis, them down in your note hooks found in raw foods nd colery, ¥ are wnd all s do milk spinach vitamines, me Fllingt 1 am safling me dear, and now that 1 face toward you, it j that 1 cannot wait, You know you j that you would get a divo that man and [ received ether day through imer that vou had ing of Ruth? Thare, I've said altl you r told me 1 am sure you did tove me and T cannot go saii- on around the world and know a you have put yourse!f out of my life without a word, Wiy th, ) about I can When 1 rou it you, Ruth, turned my ms to me e have st sur \ | niised me, Ruth, from -con am mad, T am wra think of nothing | look out over the | coming n the| moon has wo Jenkins ‘e Dot Mot you ) you. done do ilver, which the v by Johwmy SE———— Wl when that vision passes| . 5 the whole world is dull and flat r. Grote, the grocer who us Ihe only way that T can ba con mean Magician, was very tented again by tlosing my eves ' giad that Raggedy Ann had changed aAe pauiing halr, your . m from a mean old Magician back your precious & mouth: oi he could re into Mr, Grote, for now 1k every tiny look o \ you b everyone Yo te bad che whom he pas an a 1 1 laggedy and vlightest trouble of pair and Harry Hoolygoc o t from memory vrooly and Granma r 1 the fe i rook and little My " ¢ e . € ent with Mr and upward Mr. atingy is one reason for the ra f{rnv.‘in': popularity o - tist ndy anpa Ga won Ann Raggedy nd Mrs, and Georgie Grote 1o his gro o8 1o la ryhody ish " rote mak fish! Appy And 1 can take found 1 Ann » peeti Andy 1 ha g Rager otel Martinic,ue. and you Another i3 the consistent economy of tie entire estab lishment. H a Club Bre: sisting of Fruit and kg, and Rolis and Coffee «=~8pecial Luncheon and 1) nersof superior q eerved at the m posnible pr No location can be po more_co ient than that of tie lartinique, One block from the Pennaylvania Station (via enclosed subway)- - Nine blocks from Grana Central one bleck from t entest d bect Shops of e ( naif a dorn blocks from Operaan ading Thes and d onnected with the Sul part of the City you wish to reach g\t 5‘_51 without Cxtzg, Hotel ™= Ma rtinique Affiliated with Hotel HAlpin Broacway-32"4, 33 Sts NEW YORK AESinglcton, clanager. moderate grocary aving o Andy Just 22 nd groeer 4 1o o We mu Iy 1 “And a Andy added “Yes! And k i soda stand water foun The Adventures Raggedydm and Ka?gedy Andy Gruelle ET laughed., gredy few magic % and Rag- 1 mentioned was added helonging to Mr. ' Naggedy “And added words gedy to the Grote “My whet Andy a bakery!™ 1 Then eald a and she Andy grocery Ann sl everythi h stor Mr ote eried new store join on to “Some one must be mag Andy, You 1 the hing just yon 1 am to do with Mr. Grote oried, “some one must be working a tot of magic around here faughed real and Georg the Raggeds do not is no rea- walt wpon § a8 any people way, if ¥ ing there cannot n ot heart wer cream i Me m % or nine ice crea around herel” | |~ GOOD MANNERS Consideration NS © 24 MEA SERUICE INC | her heel is-a fix, she go.” He had pointed to the lighted ser- vice station before which the long- lined roadster still stood and Mike | demanded eager! | “Did she hire a car there? Did vou see her leave? Which direction did they go in?"” Sure 1 see!” Giovanni nodded af firmatively. “She make-a da que€k-a da barg’ wit' Holloran—hees-a da prop'—an’ den she drive-a off like-a da dey’ dat-a way.” He indicated the turnpike leading to the main State road to New York and Mike exclaimed: “She didn't drive herself!" “No, Frank-a Holloran, da son of da prop’, hees-a drive da beeg-a red |car, an’ da lady she sit-a all alone behind.” “What did the lady look like-" Mike reached into his pocket and his informant's eyes began to glisten. “Like-a da beautiful senoritas of our Sicily—blonde Giovanni ran his fingers in ecstask through his own oily black hair. “Da leetle-a shoe, it is-a so small I ean hardly hol’ it {in-a my han’ when I fix-a da heel. She carry a blagk-a bag, verra fine bag, an’ she do not-a one time let-a it out of-a her hands—" “That's enough, Giovanni, T guess that's the lady we've been asked to trace Mike handed him a bill ‘“That’s to pay for your broken win- dow, but if I ever hear you sa: |word about this little talk employe of the Fair Ten, quarrels with her | policeman sweetheart, Michael Curtis. That night Sallie goes into the yard {to take down a washing for Ma rennan, with whom Sallie lives, A {crash shakes the earth and some- {thing strikes Sallie a blow on the head. When she regains consciousness the girl finds herself in strange surround- |ings. A French maid calls her Alva {Copeland and Madame Copeland, a tall richly gowned woman, claims her | as her step-daughter. Sallie meets | Cousin Wheeler, who makes love to |her. She resolves to solve the mys- | ter; | She finds ont that she is being sub- | stituted for the real Alva Copeland, | real victim of the wreck. | Michael Curtis becomes suspicious | {and goes on the trail of the Cope- llands, He goes for information to a chemist friend. those Lack of consideration for who, in any capacity, serve you, always an evidence of ill-breeding. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY The sergeant had seized his hand and was shaking it violently. “That's all I need to know about ! it, Joe!" Mike laughed with an odd | eatch in his voice. “You've helped | me more than once before but this is [the greatest thing you've ever done for me?" Leaving the amazed little chemist | staring blankly after him, le thryst {the lock of hair back into the en- velope and strode from the drug store. {Ten minutes later he was closeted | with his chief, pleading more egrnest- Iy than he ever had ‘hefore. “Just a week, Captain! Perhaps T won't be away that long! I have a clue that's the strangest in the | world- “A clue to what, Mike?” The cap- [tain thumped his desk in exaspera- tion. “What's the case? You know 1 sympathize with yon in your trouble and T'll let ¥ou work on any- [thing that would help to take your mind off it, but T can't have you run- | ning off on a wild-goose chase with- out putting me wise to it first!” “It's a matter of life and death, Captain, that's all I can say.”” There was a note of solemnity in the ser- | geant's tones, I want to find a cer- | {tain person and if 1 don't, Tl be | willing to go back to pounding my | beat again, and in the foundry dis- | triet, besides! | The foundry district was the tough- jest in town and three Juckless poliee- men had been done to death there in ns many months by the gangsters who | trequented it. The captain's face softencd but he sat for a long minute [1ost In frowning meditation before he | turned with a nod, | “Al right! You're a high-handed young rascal but I'll give you y.ur [way this time, If you get n any ‘lul\»uy\, you're not the whole cheese, get word to me and I'll straighten | you out.” ! Mike's eyes shone as he drew him- self up and saluted stiffly, | “Thanks, Captain!” | A haif-hour later with all his pre parations completed, he started forth upon his quest l CHAPTER VI i | | 1 | BY SISTER MARY ¥ menu for the stout and thin) EAT AND LOSE W One large orange, 1 cup clem broth, 7 ounces broiled weakfish, 1 baked stuffed green pepper, 1 cup cabbage salad, ? gluten puffs, i cup prepared bran, 2 thin slices gluten bread, 4 tablespoons pineapple water ice, 2 lady fingers or small piece sponge |cake, 1 pint skimmed milk. | Total calories, 1219, Protein, 317; fat, carbohydrate, 673, Iron, .01601 gram. Gluten Puffs One cup gluten flour, @ salt, 1 cup cold water. Add water slowly to flour, beating with a dover beater, Add salt and continue beating vigorously for 10 | minutes. Turn into sizzling hot but- {tered iron gem pans and bake half an hour in a hot oven, The more you beat, the better the “puffs” will be. And they really are very good even |if they don’t sound reasonable. Total calories, 43 Protein, |fat, 101; carbohydrate, 169, 0088 gram, The recipe will make 12 small puffs. The peppers are stuffed with mush- rooms, a little cooked macaroni and about 1 tablespoon canned tomato with a sprinkling of grated cheese over the top, FEAT AND GAIN WEIGHT One large orange, 1 cup cooked wheat cercal, 3 ounces ham omelet, 1 cup clam broth, 1 large swiss cheese and rye bread sandwich, 6 ripe olives, ouncew Dbrofled weakfish with 2 tablespoons lemon butter, 4 table. | spoons baked squash, 4 tablespoons mashed potato, 1 baked stuffed greer pepper, 1 ecup cabbage msalad with cream dressing, 4 tablespoons pine. npple water fee with large piece sponge cake, 1.6 raisin pie, 2 cornmeal muf. fins, 3 tablespoons butter, 4 table. spoons maple sirup, 2 tablespoons croutons, 2 Parker house rolls, 1 pint { | | 13 teaspoon 167; Iron, HIM OUT THE BACK WAY, had The grateful Giovanni, swearing the silence of the grave, let him out the back way and he préceeded at once to the garag: The car at its door was evidently ready for imme. diate departure, for the mechanics had both drawn aside and a huge, bugly individual in a sweater stood {talking to a tall man in motoring togs ith one hand rvesting on the wheel, He wore a visored cap and his face was in a shadow but his companion's | was fuill in the light and it bore a Pals Again look of honest satisfaction as if at a The Kingstille station had long | job well Accomplished heen Jocked up for the night and the | “Listen to her, sir!” he was saying. |whole milk, 1.2 cup eream oniy signy of life about the slecping| “Itunnin’ like a song! Nhe'd not Stop | Total calories, 4162, Proteln, 483: little village were at the garage be-on you now every five yards, let alone (far, 1749; carbohydrate, 1930, Iron. fore which a powerful roadster was f{he smoke and raw gas comin’ from | 15 gram ? 4 ' undergoing repairs and in the rear |her exhaust pipe! The raisin pie adds iron as well as of the Itallan shoemaker's, where &| “Leak in the vacuum tank float? [guzar to the diet lively and apparently open erap game |Gad, 1 might have known. that was | Dyuring the maple sirup season the WA In progress, when a motoreycle |the trouble!” the man in the visored |person who would gain may enjoy [drove up to the hageage platform and |cap replied and at the sound of his |{na fresh sirup to the utmost 2 lits rider dismonntetd, | volce Mike stood as If turned to stone, | The squash should be well season- fter reconnoitering carefully he funaware that he was in the direct|{eq with butter. : decided to commence operations by | glare of the lamps, “I want to get The foods lv;r the gaining diet are | instituting & one.man raid upon the on to New York as auick as—Good |sianned to be simply cooked n order devotees of luck, which proved high- | Lord, it isn't—Mike! Mike, old scout!” [0 nragerve the mineral salts as mueh {1¥ successful, Breaking in a low Mike's heart leaped but the habit |, pnudhlpvnnd provide easily digested | fide window with the butt of his pix- fof the mervice long past was Stronk|,ourishment tol he reversed it and flashed his upon him and he drew himself up | As squash I vich in carbohydrate shield before the astonished gamblers land saluted as stiffly as he had at|g. r;d‘urin member should not $n. could do more 1'hun .tpvlnl[ to their | Headquarters an hour or so before duige. 3 feet, and although muttered oaths ran | This time’ the salute was interrupted, | con . 9 around the ecircle and more than one | however, for the other grabbed "Nm (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Tnc.) knife flashed, that steadily pointing |an denfolded him i na bear-like hug, = pistol’'s mouth held them back and to the intense interest of the garage Mike spoke: {owner and the two repair men, {_ “Police Headquarters, Shaftstown.| “No saluting now, Mike! The war's T want only the shoemaker. The |over but not our friendship, I hope rest may go.’ “Never that, Lieutenant Trevor! Hovanni, he not-a here—! be- | Mike exclaimed when the man whose an a sallow little man eagerly, but|jife he had saved in France released his erstwhile guests paused in their|inim, I little thought to see you in scurrying exit to denounce him with |these parts, sir!” cne acelaim and he bowed to the in-| “I motored down from New York | evitable |only today, and was in too much of | Wrat you wanna wit' me?” he de-|a hurry to get back to even stop and manded sullenly when Mike had |enquire for vou, Mike,* Trevor re- climbed in at the sashiess aperture, | plied remorsefully, “What are you “Just to ask you some questions, | doing over here, yourself ?” | Giovanni. It you'll answer ‘em “Just mAking a few enquiries and | truthfully 111 forget 1 ever maw this ghen I'm on to New York, too, My {little game, hut if you lie T'1l take you | motorcycle is just over there by the up for running it and you'll l||R\\(‘V}_('nQ|qn Mike's eyes twinkled. “May- |'em over at Shaftstown.” | & 111 beat you in, but if you intend Giovanni protested volubly that he (to hit her up a little don't mistake | was well known as the most truthfal every cop's bike your hear behind man in Kingsville and although h’}_\nn for mine! knew nothing he would say whatever | “1'1 do hetler than that!” the police ofiicer might require; but |turned to the garage owner. Mike cut him short.” | “All right your shop in ‘Seex 0 THE THNG LADY ACROSS THE WA | | | Trevor “Will ¥ou have one of your men go over to What time do you open [the station, get fhis gentieman's mo. the morning ™" toreycle and fasten it securely to my Da boys stop be- |car? He'll ride in with me.” fore go to de job. | Halloran complied but Mike remon- Never mind about fhat! . Did you | sirated. open at six last Tuesday morning?” | “It'll keep you back for a few min- Giovanni nodded, evidently amazed | uytes, Mr. Trevor for 1 want a word at the Then his dark eyes | with this man bere, If his name fis ‘Hollorar wait till forning—!" Trevor began but the garage owner stepped o'clock uestion widened “Da of da heega wreck Nothing to do with the wreek!” Mike retorted impatiently. “Did you | forward with a belligerent air, ¢ the seven o'clock trelley from| “What do you want with me?” he stop at the station over | demanded. ere and a lame lady get ont? | “I'm Detective Sergeant Curti fovanni smiled and shrugg Shaftstown Headquarters,” announced not da lady who was|Mike suceinetly. ‘I'm looking for in- but her shoe! Da heel Is | formation about a young woman in | in da station it come off 50 | brown, with a brown veil, golden hair | over here an’ 1 fix-a it on |and yellow flowers on her hat. She| A ©-a young senori- carried a black traveling bag and en- |gaged a big red car from you early mean?” [last Tuesday morning. Your son “How do you [Frank drove, and they were Jast sean | #0ing in the direction of New York.” not-a #ee| Halloran chuckled. |but 1 could not-a Welp.” Glovanni — spread out his hands. “She tremb, (Continued in Our Next lssue) | she shake-a like-a da leaf in da win', ‘ 1 not know what is dis-a troub’, but it seem she is seared of juice | string beans and almost any eold with | vegetables may be combined with something, mayhe somebod'! She mus’ | g0 away gueek but dere is-a no train, | fruit mix a Jittle cornslarch it ¥rench dressing to make a delicious miad ask of-a me were da the sugar and this witl prevent 1 tell-a her dat one, an” w'en from beiling o er. / p w | The young lady across the way sayr |lier mother has lost 15 pounds since |she began dieting and soon won't have |an ounce of supercillous fat on he Shaftstown t was creepled loose an’ she limp for her. Wide Berthas Frocks of black chiffon or crepe are made with many flounced skirts and wide berthas that are frnough to serve as elbow sleeves, ta but in-a “What Mike ked know “She ery. She tink 1 aa trout tronble vou quickly do Good macaroni is yellowish in color and has & rough texture. When broken it does not split and in boil- ing it swells to double its bulk. Delicious Salad Cold cooked peas, carrots, beets, a0 Boiling Over When making fruit tarts of fitke-a an' she is garage.