New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1924, Page 20

MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adcle Garrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE PECCVIPFIITEPPTIIITVNITTETEIIITFITIFTIITETII0G What Is Dicky Up to Now? That low room door appesrred to my excited ims brought me to a sittiy posture suddenly as if clectric fsm had propelled me thither, I found my ears straining for th sound of -voices, aithough 1 told m self that the ansy to my ment query as to the jdentity of the was, no doubt, most prosaic Doubtless the 1 put that lution impatiently away as the men ory of lhis clumping footsteps can to me—and then ‘the Yoice my neigh wounded in her invariable *Say ! There sudder further words had been short ,and 1 visualized ing sture on Dicky 1 heard his voice in low articulation, and 1 knew taking no chance asleep, b meant word audilie 4 she's little nap wakes 1 livin our or ation knock almost upon stealthy some a anitor- unmistal Mrs. Ma greeting was silence as chopped ¢ e siler part. The but that my he w 5 upo: 1 to m She came But here while just up ' know she'll Just a taking as she ; called. now. glad Lo sce he heartily, and 1 should a smi be very neighbor replicd, hag stopped there fully to sieep w \ jealous va attractive knew my Peter Pan far too well to his giving her a second glance. had kept him from being really rud to lher upon one or two heeglise in her rough way tricd t§-be neighberly, and that his courtesy to her simply ‘on my account—or 1 was not mistaken, The sation had - not céased. A low thict murmur came from the ha lasting only for a feiv ‘seconds it true, ‘)ul telling me unmistakab that for "some reigon my husbai Tand my neighbor were talking something they did not wish me hear, indecd, fancied that I cou wot. Then Mrs, Marks' voice “ again in her naturals high-pitehe tone: 3 D my she gone peac: At my ow Marks ¢ her, type, aries, woman fastidiov was but an 1 h kne she 1 now v indi A Puzzling Situation “Sure 1 ean't do nothing for Dicky's reply the per tory courteous 1 natural should have from him, a with a long, then,” Marks went away, or 1 supp I heard no further on the other tapping her was cxpeeted Bl the h wnd, high uppr wondered ontr footge the Iivi Dicky con With my neath the Mionie vaguely, was no noise of which always signals or departure, and 1 she had won difer for this The closcd and 1o his clenched slothing, closed sont 1 wi particular door into 1 rd cha roo e fian b wit he tengely b n waitiy wait, It we had ot long to less than five minates afterw that Dieky rose from his chalr tiptoad to the hedroom door, ing at m: Instinetive 1 sleep, amd after o few seconds turncd away nnd the next thing heard the csston our the door leadi the publie corr The sounds gaivanized me Into action which ordinarily 1 would scorncd, . but which seemed the ir evitable thing to my Yortured nerve Noisclessly 1 got out bed, four o pair of soft slippers and put on, gathered Dic yathrobe 1y around mé and to the Jeading from the bhedroom to the 1ook y I i living room door ¢ from our hall of Ly's W do ha as meehan- caller 1k ing every have Mrs, of imagin occasions, of to her? ane- Mrs, sound of unrea closing in quick suc- and into his d tha 8 it | pecr 1 parentl that a a n he . [sam 2 | olute h - tole " em oriul 1 Al div shelte A rs. if 1l ¢- should n With panel view 1S no sou the in my nunciat when in 's roo a d « 1K T to the could Wwor but only Go | handke W if Y a W th I 1 Ie wl W was re 8- 1, is | Iy ad Soft stra nkle that I | domina Meta ilver 1 Hant n beautir Iy | vl 8, 04 Brigh worn w | mueh 1 18 W ar Wool many its soft m K Gold sort of froek. seen on - | and dre fefgned he 1 ’ | da sar with jerscy. Jerse wi ] an have e | 1 silks, uscd. Vi them | cloge- Buck for hat ot | " ning suddenty wide the sistently caded slippers. smart combin Satin. FASHION SERVI GENERALLY USEFUL e This jer: suit of beige is bpund with white and has white stitchings on the coat. ‘The scarf, which is thrown carelessly over the shoulder, is also lined with white. This co: tume will be equaily uscrul in town | and country. : TETITTIEIIGY AR k4 tecognition tiny crack until I was was empty. it, in open Quick — opened through it at the hall d through ¥ shut, but h would it, and bathroom door in s 1 passed by it. 8- my mind to the fact i her the Marks out the me the cut steel, bronze, crystal or of liant itis- Then ap- Pockets ts on this season’s frocks ar frequently put abgve the waist- | line instead of below in the conven- tional fashion. it position ar- the m the anner shuttin some M of ight irtment s m always Sugar ¥ sugar in sing is of in come and fin d in by bizarre c wstily down the hatl arranged panel in dows surrounding 10 whose introduced me, ctively obsery our of | m- A ljttie French dry provement, yonnaise an to Iy the Improves Flavor stick cinnamon added to improves the flavor im- the rks ha the from come wi bit tmeal S A « the ¢ mens stairwey, onea 1 Dicky's buck into 1 g was d Tasty Combination Canned orangae peel and bread are a good combination serve with afternoon tea. Wri A wringep will last longer and give bLetter vice if you do not adjust it too tightly when in use and always | leave it loose at times when it is not | working. ) ginger- to to opened give me here W, stairs or about to and go hack to scathing self-de- susyicious folly, came in figure which building, her head so that T and she to me, nont infinite enough hall below, nd of anyone hall, and 1 window with of the T care f the he was just on ¢ a my st girlish rapidly out of the was no turn eft or the right, not see her featur costume unfamiliar was certain that she w Mollie ¥ m ion lown Winter Vegetables, Keep winter vegetables in a cool, dark place piled up to exclude air, Keep green yegetables in the refrig- erator, or some other cool place, untii {they are used. of 8, |.II-l||\& 1 v Silkoline sprinkled with a little fur- niture oil makes an excellent dustiess duster, which is also free from lint, an p’s C Keep your hot water bag free from cracks by anointing it frequently with glyeerine, * | sugar for a pound of rhuburb. Dyed Lace it away in gla e is msed on rchiefs to keep all in one tone. Soft" Gloves without clasps or the hand and or with cuifs hand, pre- collections, colored linen them con- | Improve ste baking beans add mustard and delicious H‘;y When bit ginger and much more usual, a are Hang True your serim curtains by they will hang true, Rhubarb Butter Rhubarh butter is delicious, and is made by peeling and eutting the stemg into small pieces and cooking until | thick In 2 sauce pan, a pound of — '8 cut a thread and kid that over Ml back te in the gloves, pull over the wrist, over th spring is better potatees or it they A Kknitting nee for for testing . vegetahles to see Metallic Hose sufficiently. stockings of fine gold or ads are fashions most bril- in hosicry, hey blepd with goid or wilver bro- 1ic I ot ully FABLES ON HEALTH LET THE MILK FLOW Jade S it Jade or carmine ith the all-black iked at present, s shoes are gowng LET THE MILK FLOW ’ Two of Mr, Mann's youngsters turn- od up their noses at the ry mention of milk, Well, are lots of never would would say. “Maybe with the wise Mra, heard vou estimated. There is generally a why ¢hildeen do not motl nd fathers s stane unturned to find out and forever kil] the prejudic It is, of course, very impor! the milk be uncontaminated, epldemics have been tr: it your city system there for worry or fear, childron pler rich milk Milk with n the long run it is o est of health bringoes ¥0 reason beh ke milk, Wood Rep hould leaye rep 18 used as the spring coats becauso ness and the way in which cs with silk and with fur, mother, won't eat milk,” Mr, you Know, things 1 drink there und 1 Mann base, of of that's one of the troubles children,” s commented the Mann, hey probably ¥ something abgutgmilk and never ha forgotten it. NIl it would take to get them drinking it would be a little encour some falks en milk generally The fmportance of good milkAn the successtul growth velopment of the child canngf be ove milk, careful inspect d to poor a Gold Braid is employed & on A novel has satin a white braid trimmi satin Bound ¥ Ay bound pockets and lapels are some of the well-tailored suits 808, Jersey Drosses dresscs for the first warm No longer neces. sle colors hound bbon or a contrasting color of ¥ 1en coats are me in desirg | | moire | much | er Wraps WEADR, Crepes, satins are Sum summe Iphea ankl Mat Buckles are the very latést trimmings, They may fhing be of | les — A nmesze Sny of hectnon Dot v Py Lavrees J == 23 Kb SERUIT s AnAy ruelle * “Oh, dear!” am afraid we ny farther, for by Jo "y could be so mean ag to take the two magic books, green onc and the large red oney™ “Who do you suppose Raggedy Ann said. il we cannot see Ruth Ellington th, Telegram from sley Digestible = No Coo Bar Avoid Imitations < Subxmul-- ROUGH, Pid x?LY '!\IN Cne:u'..d l.n In Few Days " repul corirett d have a sneightly skin—ten chances t's crused by constip2 - ave, to cae and a and. guic safe, purc! which will keep your systam zlean #s nature intended, y remecis Atal or Uncoated o left pointm Certa come Nigiot 1 Iy Andy asked of Raggedy Ann prints, beyond this part ef sat upon the soft green moss 3 side a tinkling brook in deed, decp woods, 1 can not imagine!” Ragge replicd. “With %o magic made a f stor Wiil yeu m an ap we to tak Eiiington afternoon town, nt with Mrs this of Tin frue, for though was indeed quite the Raggedys ran path for a great distance, they not see any more foot pri €0 they sat down upon a ind were ve very sad, was no telling what the self o had taken the two might do; he mig nice happi 8 magic iys had male for the ( i cighbors in the Tust the Ragzedys np hope following the for them! ¢ thes ard a whine yow Iy Yo | the about inly, town dy Ann books, and a store ryon grocery 14 finc nice w ep, deep woods could any they d shor for th h e books undo the It st here ¢ hing wislie for | magic W two woks m the \ dy An 1 not been mea 1 h ngs we n r o ever st ha mamic he: mean, #aid and s deep, d ity s him b sk d sty to whom lisappear Nothi of them mak n 1 as been content o T love selongii enti time in i ovi tos <in t us ma vice thi ke and 1y said. hich hope ook that will not made for friends 1 w 1 the knowicdge Gazo their taggedy ) it 4 pres way, 1ink to nony ’ start who neonscions SALLY Pres- Letter from Ao AULE cott to Lestie ne this w Tustration a N puppy brok don. g v Andy isn't a mean the puppy pappy dog 1 around thought 1 e tog to us ¥ and if tai jumy s a aid. “W and hay Iy A 1 pathway was pupps dog | for our very owni® Iut of how than [there was in it than a | other | merely a question of price have cooked b | CUS@ WS to diSCuss the matter ind and | no what it is nt that for many bringing sickness and death But ion should be little ground | of fresh, | it, | of the cheaps I you have don’t deny | o dem: shall be unable to fol- the the | wi- | down the could q stone ere reon of ,,, 17200Kks a'vl ecp given footprints the PPy e na- can zed . DOUGLAS_GRANT HERE TODAY Peck, employe of the Fair | Deal INive & Ten, quarrels with her {policeman sweetheart, Michael Curtis. | That night Sallie goes into the yard to |take down a washing for Ma Bren-| |nan, with whom Sallie lives. A | | erash shakes the varth and something {strikes Sallie a blow-on the head. | When she regains consciousness, the girl finds Jerself in strange sur- roundings. . French maid, calls| {her Alva Copeland and Madame Cope- | {land, a tall, richly gowned woman |claims her ag her step-daughte Sallie meets Cousin Wheeler, who makes love to her. She resolves to | solve the mystery of why she is being | substituted for Alva Copeland. sallie tells the Copelands she is game and that, if they | pay her enough, she will play a hand |for them. The Copelands accept | sallie's offer. H THE STORY ,one ship and T might queer the game for you, and T ‘told | you if T went into this with vou I'd | play white, Couldn’t you fix it som | way that Fd been hurt in that train | wreek and nesded quiet, except just for—for the folks who've got to be- lieve I'm your stepdaughter and Cousin Whegler's girl 2" “Cousin Wheeler” stroked his mus- Itache somewhat nervously. “It appears that our young friend Las a remarkably clear grasp of the | situation,” he remarked. “Just how | mueh have you told her this morning, | V't this morning, it was | ! when T was having tea you two here in this room,” Sallie | lexplained . ‘Before that T thought | cverybody was cuckoo, calling me | [*Alva,” but then I saw that you both | were stalling along and kidding to | sce how I'd act and if maybe I'd do |to pass as the real Alva, That's why 1 came clean with Mrs, Copeland | \this morning and asked her what gor me. NOS- I terday with | Mrs. Copelan: ped and this |, |time there was a note of command in her nephew's voice, Aunt Flo ,since it appears to be now, or I I might” more gracefully say ‘reward, I am sure this young lady will ex; in pri- for a few minutes before lunc say,”’ Sallie rose | “I ain't any | vate “Anything you with a hard little laugh, too crazy to go back to—Shaftstown, I don’t mind telling you, and I'd like to take a hand in this with you, | on the level, but cousidering the risk I'd be ta g myselfl T ought to be fixed for life so's 1 could steer clear of—of everything and live quiet {abroad some place | nobody know me. T grand ‘wouldn’t last forever, but it's up to you. 'l be in my room, Mrs. Copeland, when you want me,"” She nodded to her stupefied host- s, grinned dérisively at Sloat as he held the door open for her and when she heard it close with unnecessary violence behind her the grin broan- lened, 1t faded, however, avhen at the Head of the stairs she found hers If confronted by Fitch. “You the bit of newspaper t slipped fiunr your door last night: ed in a whisper, | | Sallie nodded, | "So ftavas you “I was planted here on another lay; | bit of Juck, T call it, that they should have brought you here. Iekernized you at once, 1 did!” ~ He placed his finger alongside his nose with a knowing leer. "I sam the chief larst |wight and told *him as how it come |about you was dug out of the wreck, | Dunno what their game is—" “And I don't know what yours is nor who you are!” Sallie interrupted in a ficree undertone, “Who de you think 1 am, anywa “Aw, stow that, Bess—'Diamond | Bess'! 1'm a new one with your gang |since yon pulled the Delapicrre trick | but the chief knows what I'red the | ! Ferret can do or he wouldn't have | planted me here, T say!” He came | close to her ,with a cautious glance | at.the closed sitting room door. | “What did you do with them—the Delapierre sparklers? — The chief | wants to know and he wants to know venty-five 1 one allie felt her knces giving way be- | | neath her. | “I don't know who ‘Diamond Dess’ | is, nor what you're talking about—!" she | n, but he Jaid slim, wiry fingers like bands of steel upon her arm, “Double-crossing, whisper had become know what happened to Gaifney when | he tried ita nd Chicago Molly, too! _| You had four of the biggest sparklers stil] wi on when you left l‘h"opoll! d you must have nted ‘em safe of you'd have made a holler before you lct these toffs adopt you out of the wreck. The chief wants—to— know! Twig that? Sallie’s brain ha quickly and now she hand with a fine assuniption of scorn “Make a holler, would I, with every dick in the she broke off in seeming vexation, “How do I know you ain’t a dick yourself? You bring me something that'll show you come | from any friends of mine and I'll have & message for you Now beat it turned abrup closing the His hiss, “Youn are you? a | been working shook off his from maybe | xen? She her room, hind her. A nice mess she had got into! might have known w that scrap m'l newspaper meant! Tt had seemed a tend heme to the ans of thig crowd of swell croops as Peck and then gradvally get| n to belleve that she was in reality | this ‘Diamond Bess' with pals on the | oftside 1o sce that no harm came to ner so that they would be glad to let her go scot as the price of her sifence, and now she had piaced her- seif at the merey of crimi- would nott 1o stolen diamonds which she en seen! CHAPTER V11T The Chief's Mesage ie's disturbed v tie Frupted by a light tapping on the door and without waiting folf = Jwe repiy Mrs. Copel ntered entered | softiy be- | { ehe | and s 1in with free of a gan who in the rever nals stop 4 bat e have myeelf {lunchicon is saved and that we | would never have lent himself to this where—wherey) { ward, | aint {up ! a | vice, {quict way somewhere in K |that you are | 1angh 1 {tor you; | attrac | headac © ra2¢ NEA SERVICE INC - Bellows, this vou {another guest, a Mr. will want to talk over proposition of ours with little later., You ay be *quite your natural self | with“him for he has our utmost con- fidence,” So the attorney had been called in | when she raised she ante. He might have prominent families for clients and a big reputation to lose, as he had | reminded the others at that confer-| ence the night before, but there was something shady about himt or he scheme. “I s'pose, Mrs., Copeland, that if T pull off this little trick for yoi1, you'll wise me up to who eise T'm likely who | |point in good manners. " GOOD MANNERS— Give Others Consideration for others is a top You will never take more than ‘your share of chairs on a train or car. ; (Unless ITANDS WITH A INTO HER EY SHOOK N GLANCE |to meet will know the truth about me | “There somebody | way and fell for and who won't?” she asked. always the chance that might get suspicious some try to pump me, and it iR+ hat is understood, ef course,” Mrs, Copeland responded as she led the way downstairs, “None of the ervants except Therese are in my | onfidence and your nurse leaves this | afternoon.” In the lower hall they found Sioat awaiting them in company with the | tall, gaunt man with the sharp fea- | tures whol she_had seen alight from the roadster on the previous evening and later seated with the other's about the council table, Now as he was presented he shook hands gravely with a keen glance into her eyes, “I am delighted, Miss Copeland, that you have so fortunately recover- ed from your painuful accident,” he murmured for the obvious benefit of iteh, who hovered over the table. ou have grown taybe quite a young lady since.l saw you last,” SBallie smiled sweetly, | “I expect I have changed, some, Mr, Bellows, “ T am sure I never should have recognized you." Sioat Jaughed but checked himself gt & warning glance from his aunt, |who maintained a running fire, of small talk while the meal progressed. When All four of them were scttled | in the sitting room upstairs the at- torney opened the attack from an un- expected quarter, “I understand, my child, that you are willing to place yourself, unre- servedly in Mrs. Copeland’'s hands provided the terms can be arranged to suit everyone concernefl, It has not occurred to you, perhaps, that you are already in our hands? Sallie’s heart sank. Things were coming a trifle faster than she had intended butshe must bluff it through. “Perhaps it hasn't occurred to you, | Mr, Tiellows, that T got that about as | soon as 1 came to my senses? Do | look like a poor fish that ‘s likely to have a game of this kind put over on ’em without calling the turn an it? 1 couid've walked out of fthis house any time after—well, during last night or today if T'd felt like it but I thought I'd wait and see what there might e in it for me if | stayed.” Mrs, Copeland grasped the arms of her ehair #hd Sloat muttered an cjachiation but Bellows leaned for- his brows drawn together, “That is interesting. Do you car |to explain furthe “No, 1 don’t Mrs. me rvight this morning her, I'm taking the big the ling kind for my stretch le of yon crawl out of it." decp® breath “I think 1 ean put ft over—being this Miss ‘Alva’l mean ~with Mrs, Copeland’s help and ad- but it might come to a down, you see, Mr. Bellows, and be- cause of that chance it ought te be worth enough to fix me for life in a irope or- Copeland got a1 got risk, for 1 and Tl go all the rest Sallie drew sque maybe, 1, of course, tired of work.” Bele lows’ voice was smooth. “T am quite | sure that we can frust yon and | am cony ed that with the ald of Mrs. | Copeland, as you say, you will be able | to impersonate s Coprland. 1t would be quite however, for you to live in seciusion after yo agreement with us has beenfulfilled. All the cities of Europe will be open to you. He was or South America, “We can understa Ay M annecessar interrupted by a meaning m Hie, “Nowto me, they ain't on twenty-five thousand! rected herself in seoming confusion. youble it and 1'll play your game then you'll never see or wain, That's a go.” 1 in Our Next Teege) 1 mean, she not cor- hear of me (Continu The Erving Wife and Mother. voman W racrifices her health and consequent happiness 1o her ambition. We all know such women—anxiot at ir homes kept immacula and tive .and their well dressed they overd g some feminifie ailment which denced by nervousncss, igritabi ches, backache and ot and paine attending such i voman should remembe asful remedy i shall neat n hild “0on on i* o most s atjons Aoty ate yoars W heaith. | §th and bappine stres s BY SISTER MARY. otherwise specified, these recipes are planned for four persons.) Cocoanut, Cocoanut is high In food value, containing much fat, a high percent- age of starch and some protein and mineral salts. Consequently a made dish contatn- ing cocoanut is a rich, energy pro- ducing food anl should supplement a scant meal, made up of foods rich in mineral salts and dissolvents, Cocoanut Pudding, Two cups milk, % cup sugar, % teaspoon salt, tablespoons corn- starch 2 whites cggs, 1 cup grated co- coanut, Dissolve cornstarch in a little cold 'milk. Add sugar to remaining milk and scald. When ready to boil slow- Iy stir in cornstarch and eeok until thick and, smotth, Beat whites of eggs until stift and dry. Fold inta mixture and cook one minute, Add cocoanut and turn into a mold to ehil and set, Serve with boiled custara made with the yolks of the eg Protein, 153 calorie fat, 561 eal- ories; carbohydrate, 718 calories. Iron 0005 gram, Toiled custard comtaina: Protein, 68§ oes: fat, U698 cal- ories; earbohyd: calories, 1ron 0013 gram. Cocoannut Pie, One cup _grated cocoanut, milk, % cup sugar, 2 eggs, 2 eups 1% tea- | #poon salt, Tt prepared cdboanut is used, use onethalf cup or one-third cup cugar Beat yolks of oggs until thick and lemon colored. Beat in sugar. Beat in mitk. Add coconnyg. Reat white of eggs until stiff and dry with salf and two fablespoona water, IPold into volk mixture. Turn into a deep pir dish lined. with pastry and bake 3 minutes in a moderate oven, Protein, 183 calorics f: calories; carbohydrate, Iron 0034 gram, (Couyright, 1924, Piles Can’t Be Cored from ¢t External iréalments seidom Viles, Nor do surgical opatations, The cause is inside—bad tion, The flabhy. The bowel walls paris almost dead. To quickly and s rid yourse! of piles you must free the circulatio —send a fresh current through th aiagnant pools. Infernal ireatment i the one gafe method. J. & Leonhardt, M, D, set at worl some years ago to find a real interna Pile remedy. He succesded. M ramed his preseription HEM-ROID, and tried it in 1060 cases before he vas satisfied. Now HEM-ROID it #0171 druggists ¢ where under gva antee, Tt's easy to take and can al ways be found at Clark & Rrainerd who will gladly refund the purchas. price to any dissatisfied eustomer, NFLUENZA preventive, melt inh-l- n“ and at, - 1289 calorfes, Service, Ine.) Outside. cure circula blood ia & the veins gnant, are weak, th Help for Baby SCOTTS EMUlSION Builds Strong Bones fiu“-*'l The New FreelyLathering Shg‘ n9 S aick F rTender Fitu EMOLLIENT MEDICINAL ANTISEPTIE