New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1924, Page 10

NE WO“&O&ND“M&.MMO&DOD&&MGQDQh«%b.fi&b&b! MY HUSBAND’S LOVE arrison’s New Phase of TETETERNE Adeie nusual REVELATIONS OF A WIFE " ion The Way Dicky Made His PRer Auger Clear see it calm, but inwardly dis- senees much-similed “leat old storm” by a thousand tre chaos, watched Dicky's face after And yet retort to him. time cloc The flush which ang departme faded into pallor, and that bein the furious gleam which He turie realize that human beings door for many generations removed from scamed to m agery, Me did not speak for sceonds, and when he did his Was raucous uneven, “This is about the outside of I humar limit ! he stormed, and rushed into the bedroom, where 1 heard I i - Ip- from int your 10 to I or Lil Wi I to save the little cot we 1 suppose you are Qutward tancing the ob i i last mors, som my you me to punch re rkin brought you held one not sav- had his cyes makes are Yol sport we ol nt out this time, a the ents contemptuous cehoing his lin- my ol withering, in the room, veral | voice, voice in door everberat- the lights | in ti building subway. until the hall elosed waited only of the apartment ingly and rushingto the As 1 expected, 1 on, to see him One [and walk T | the switching out front wi vas bare from the toward the dircetions Indeed, 1 had not been | that he would, 1| hated discussion of our as much as I/ him throwing things around. In a few minutes came back again with his hat and reoat and a traveling-bag in his hand. shirt-cuff dangled outside the where he had slammed the sides to- gether, and with my Kknowledge of his fastidiousness, I had the housc- wifely impulse to call his attcation to it. But just in time I caught mental glimpse of the wsurdity of With a such procecding. contented | the way he myself with an e looked into the at the protruding cuft | the door while he palpably added a | lifting of my eyebrow curtain line to his cxit, I did not at “Got Enough Mo on swhich on the light, but walked Dic glance followed mine in- |to the door and opencd it noisclessly. | voluntarily, and he gave a chagrined | There was no one to be n in the start, which he quickly covered with |hall, but 1 had a su psychic in- a blustering “pretense of violently | tuition that somewher was pushing an unoffending chair out of another waiting figurs the way. And then, in exactly “Sinc fashion as turtle might poke its what I've been head out of its sheli, I saw the ¢la- “you can just keep on borate coiffure of Mrs. Marks pros Til will be along some jecting cautiously around the jog in so 'you won't be alone, and you n | the hall, sublet this blasted dump or keep it, just as you choose. There’s only one thing certain. I'm not coming hack to it, except to get my things I've cram- med ’em all into my suitcases, and I'll stop and tip the janitor to take | {hem down to his rooms and keep i B them for me.” [ He was so ridiculously like a small | boy in his anger that through my own tremulous wrath, there shot a lightening gleam of mirth. But most women, I think, will realize why 1 could not resist a parting shaft, “Why do you take that trouble?" T queried, *T can nsk Mrs Marks to /4 3 keep them for you, if you wish.” > He coupled Mrs, Marks and me in ) \ an ‘objurgation as picturesque 75 7 e was vehement, and strode to the door. v But with his hand on the door knob he turned, 3ot enough money?” he growled, and I felt a sudden treacherous im- pulee to run to him, but the memory f of that whispered interview in the | hall with Mollie Fawcett rose hefore my eyes and 1 crushed down the thought. Mrs, Marks Is Interested “pPlenty, thank you,” 1 said short- Iy, and he jerked open the door as if he would like to have torn it from its He started perceptibly as he then closed the he com rapidly not janitor. | much afraid new that he affairs by an outsider given any to 1 for aid. remembrance of when he hall, and then closed sudden had started ( nd tatious glanee and a slight a « den - near me - t the same guessing a ancered, so adept doing,” at he wondering. time tonight ou're 1 1 la MY“UHMSSMWIY hi [ ———— r 1 h hinges. looked into the hall, door again, and swung around with his back to it, - “TFhere's just one thing T'd like to remind you of,” he said, and the way he snapped the words made me vealize that his nerves were also s% the wa care a of but some of his men, The young lady acr her brother docsn't his fingers for society {triends are good party snap 1 conclusion that he sidesteps as much £ her company as possible The family are coming home ‘|u' er cables they sailing on he teenth, and oh, 1 shall be 8 them, 1 have wmissed them than I can tell. My dad is so big and geiierous and splendid, and my er is so understanding. | somctime feel, however, that I don't know was always g Letter From Leslie Prescott to John Alden Preseott, Continued, 0 1t seems to me, dear, at 1 am are never going to be able to finish 1h Jetter, Just as I was telling you wh marriage meant to the usual woman, Mrs, Benton-8mith came in, and bored me for an hour with the of her last major operation me a regular “organ recita a woman enjoyed poor that woman. I would p p band if I hadn't scen him lately twe or three very preity girls, ¢ ferent times, so I have come to 1 e more moth- scription ery well, She f child You know I'm and 1 aind K whom quite a w « seem 1o w and Al after they return You p quite of him wtd 1 didn't 1 ca now 1om member Karl our but had W. H. HILL’S LIFE WORK Colds cause more illness than any other human ailment. Realizing this 50 years ago, W. H. Hill de- termined to develop a quick- acting scientifically correct cold and la grippe remedy. Years of research brought success. Mr. Hill discovered a most remarkable for- mula. He backed it with energy, faith, integrity and a name that meant “‘satis- faction or money back.” Today more than 4,000,000 families— ome-fifth of America's population—use and recommend Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine. The formula has never been changed in aquarter century. What Hill's has done for millions, it can do for you. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. All druggists, 30 cents. Wikly [ cipes ing ingredients slowly, L Adad gymuasinm danes W BRITAIN DAILY DAILY FASHION SERVICE SILVER AND GOLD CLOTH haired sisters alike for the new and | I7ive distine ll\l" Douglas 1air- | "hief g ariental flavor the zold ! vd short rehing today Abands. Loy e ve displayed i lies have picture, of They o popilar, headbantl ide Jinstead he LAbove i which al direetly W silver ttle to 1 front one ol ! policeman 0 | owder, 1 teaspoon salt, cup milk, 1 egg, hutte baking meal [haking leup molasses, tablespoon meited Mix and sift and salt Add L Adda mill - . Beat we!l and heat in mo- and melted butter. Turn into woell buttered pan znd bake 25 min- s in a hot oven, Protein,” 142 calories; fat, 151 cal- ori carbohy te, 178 calories, Tron, 0047 zram, (Copyright, at and Early Sooads mak- rinking cups or small in.|ice cream pails for planting early | seeds, may be set into the ground without disturbing th eroots as soon as the frost is out of the ground, corn and po nd mix en to- it BY SISTER MARY ss otherwise. specified, planned four CORN MEAL RECIPES Corn meal furnisies body T to combat winter wind it an ideal cold weather g spider Corn Bread One and one-halt cups corn cups sour milk, 1 teaspoon caspoon salt, 1 teaspoon 2 tablespoons butter. Mix dry ingredients. Reat czgs un- | il very light with a dover beater and dually beat in milk. Add to dry beating constantly, add sides Unle these re are for persons 1924 N1IA Service, Ine.) et Use paper ¢ meal, oda, 1 sugar, Use Lemon Rleach pastry boards and rolling pins occasionally by rubbing them over with a lemon cut in haif. Ve (xOOD MANNERS™ Attracting Attention your Teat ir utte nd N fryin Turn sy bottom well ‘our in batter n a hot even. ix porsons, Protein, 156 calories; carbohydrate, L0152 gram, Custard Johnnyeake One cgg, 1% enp sour milk, weet milk, 3 cup corn meal, lour, 2 tablespoons sngar, poon =alt; % teaspoon so poons hutte Mix meal, exg well Mve soda pan very hot and der to with hutte and hake 25 minutes This recipe will scrve cov melted fat, 7 caloric ron 1 cup | 1-4 cup | 2 tea- 2 table- flour, sugar and beaten and sour in one-half cup and add to mixture, eat ielt butter in spider as i preceding | ceipe and pour in batter, Let stand minute and add remaining milk, | stir Bake 30 minuics in ot oven, Serve hot Protein, 122 eal calories; fat, gram, Molasses Corn Bread W anarter cups cup flour, salt, | milk, | sweel well s ik o not a carhohydrate, 27 calorics, Tron 12 *You str'cet, will not talk loud, the as to attract attention, ) on corll 4 scant teaspoons | One real, one FABL JUST USE COMMON SENSE IS ON HEALTH When Mr. Mann uld goet the school irrived at first time, he at his the et first s exercise, and that should learn how to work, “Most people think exercise is just a matter of doing 8o many jumping- ek stunts, You can take off weight, or you put it with exercise, You van actually get rest, Or you can tire yourselt out, “There are exorciscs for the muse for the bones of the body, and for the internal organs, “Don’t start out with any ol of ear nmon sense, Go oy should to a physical divector and get the circutation, ' Kind of exercise that fits your body that they Land your case.” - The Adventures RaggedyAun Gy s Kz\t{ged jAndgfdy fiyJ m\y Gruelle they for ke high hoy Tt seemed silly that uld e S0 lot of fal gents trunks, dir timidly, do at romping called asked in racing can on he the physical ctor rather what vl him, in o firet requircimpent is common the ' just il ol torsely that ; | | men | director said kind that 1} common and rest stimulat ho atl i m A8 for cleantiness house in the Iys and baske tree fop!™ the rag puppy o th aboard!” tree Al pull you up! O Mayie anged 1 and intends giving us hack the books!” Naggedy Ann sald as 1 into the bask 1 top house, the Witeh t eried in and has oh &he Vor mb, Here we the old Wit pilled the rope. € as < . eI Raggedy lifted the rag puppy nbed in after him, ¢ old Witch lavgh- | rope and the bas- s swung towtirds 1 the g8 top. the sill, hasket the long arm 1 was almost old Witch and tipped 23 down, sending the nd rag puppy dog ar down to the ground be- n Viow ha'" the mean old W may teach you a g aronund enony | her, mean to poison her. ‘ronm, {on the {country and do you | wish 1'd 1et HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1924, DOUGLA BEGIN HERE TODAY Sallie Pack, employe of the Deal Five & Ten, quarrcls with her sweetlicart, Michael Cur tis. That night Ilie goes into the rard to take down a washing for Ma rennan, with whom Sallie lives. A ash shakes the carth and something strikes Sallie a blow on the head. When she regains consclousncss, the girl finds herself in strange sur- roundings. A French maid cal) FFair {her Alva Copeland and Madame Cope- | gowned woman, step-daughter. land, a tall, richly claims her .as her allie discovers that she has fallen | into the hands of crooks and that she | is being substituted for the real Alva Copeland. "A man-servant falls in love with llie and warns her that the Cope- having become suspicious of He offers to rescue her by taking her sccretly from the house. | NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Anone, Sallie smiled grimly to her- self as she poured the soup and cof- fea down the hand-basin in the bath- secreted the larger portion of solid food and messed the rest about with her fork. She was in a negli- gee brushing her hair when Therese came once morc and noticed the qguick gleam which came into 'ht-‘ woman's eyes as she darted a glance | at the tray “Here is the traveling costume, Mees, You will put on the robe now! There are many hours yet but it is well to be prepare’,” “Thank Sallie observed cally, ou needn’t help me; manage alone. | “Very well, Mees.” Therese picked up the tr “T was to say that all the necessary luggage would be in| the ¢: T—1 wish you a safe jour- | ney, Mees!™ | The slight hesitation betrayved that | Therese was not as haredened as she | seemed and Sallie forced herself to reply nonchalantly, but when the wo. man at length disappearcd a fecling | of panic seized her, Could she de- pend on Fitch after all? Would he he able 1o get her safely out of the house with all the odds against him? Forcing back her futile fears Sallie put on the brown traveling gown which showed signs of previous wear | and laid the cape, gloves and toque that had accompanied it upon a chair, She had no means of know- ing how soon the drug which she had supposedly taken in her food was expected to affect her, but at 10 o'clock she threw hersclf drowsily across her bed conscious that prying eyes might be upon her through the laconi- I can [ | 1 11"\(‘" o'clock came and then mid- night and Sallle was beginning to despair when she heard cat-like foot- steps outside’ the door, muffied oaths and scuftlings and then a limp, siid- ing sound ending in a soft thud which turned her faint and sick for a mo- ment, Springing up she pushed the togue hastily down upon her head, flung the cape about her and turned to the door just as it opened noisclesaly And Fiteh appeared, “Good girl, Bess Come on now and not a sound! 11ad to give that fellow a narsty crack and when they find him they'll 1et’ell loose."” Meehanically Sallie seized the pise fol Fitch thrust into her hand, gave one glance at the figure sprawled face downward upon the floor ahout the head of which in the dull glow of the hall lamp.a dark stain was al- ready spreading and then fled after her rescuer down the stairs, It was evident that the struggle in the hall had not been heard ror the house was as decorously still as though it were not planned to carry an unconscious girl out within the hour to horrors as yet unknown, They reached the lower floor and the tradesmen’s entrance unchecked and Rallie felt a little sob well up in her throat as the cool night air beat upon her face , Still at Fiteh's heels she ran across the court, through a door in a wall, down an alley and over another wall by means of small ladders already placed there, A wsecond passageway, 1 open door of iron grill, and to her | mazement the girl found herself upon a side street, broad and descri- ed save for themselves Her companion gripped ler and hurried her on relentiessly when Sallie, panting, would have cried out the truth to him but as they turned the corner and the headlights of a car approaching came into view she managed to wrench herself free. “Fiteh, listen, you must listen you'll get into trouble with your chief! Let me go and 'l give you this string of pearis! 1 only let you think 1 was this ‘Diamond Bess' so that you'd help me get away from | those terrible people, but I'm not ghe sobbed breathlesely, “I don't know anything about her except what T read in the paper, 1 never saw those diamonds ¥ Gauwd! in a grasp wh arm or He seized her again made her cry out with pain. ill trying to double- | cross, arc you 1 thought you'd be level with a pal as had done as much for you a8 what 1 have, Bess, but you're like all the rest That was Sloat himself that croaked outside your door there croaked, do you hear, and I'll go to the chair fof it it I'm canght! They was goin’ to fake you to a private horspital that doctor has eut in the ! 1 heard the whole thing and in three days at most the papers would have had the death of Miss Gopeland from injuries got in that wreck. Bii'me me, 1 ‘em take you! ! “You must—you must believe e Sallie wailed. “I'll believe you ail right when the jchief's through with you!” Fitch re- sponded venomously. “And me gettin® soft on you! IHere's the car. Now you come along and come along quiet, or I'll give you & rap on the conk, woman or ho, 80 help me!” Sallfe had forgotten her pistol hut now she raised it desperately just as the sedan rolled up to the curb and ite Tightd were extinguished. With a vontempiuous Jaugh Fiteh twisted Fer wrist agd the pistol fell ta the si1rwalk “Here, Bill. He spoke into the Lopened door of the sedan. fin and gag ' foot {didn't come | the ¢ haven't | day, S GRANY © 924 MEA SERUICE INC “It's Tie: to do y Toss her her if she peeps. Wait till 1 find this gat and we'll ba off!” As the car rolled on in the corner, realizing the futility of further struggle, Her reeled she felt that consciousness w ing her but she clenched her hands and bit decper into her lower fighting with all her strength to keep conmmand of herself, To what sort of awful den were they taking her? What would their fearsome leader do to her when he found out the mistake, if his gang did not hes tate at murder. Sloat—" A shudder shook her from head to Wl she shrank still further into corner. Fiteh beside her and Bill in front were zrimly silent and the stolid, bulky man at the had not even turned his head. It ap- peared to the terrified girl that th drove for countless miles, turning corners which she could only by the lurch and swerve of the and although she dreaded unspeak- 2bly their journey's end the suspense became unbeara At last, just control slipping from but she's tryin® ma all right, dirt and sense lier felt her, her self- the car she EIZ1ED THE PISTOL TOWARD Tk stopped with a jerk and the fellow called “BjlI" opened the door and got out, “Think Fred?” he “Come on, No, she'll go guie In pititul obedience allic striven to rise but her kffees way beneath her and she was dimly aware that they were carrying her up a fight of steps, Then a door opencd closed and she felt the warmth house and smelled the of grant tobacco, A partial strength returncd to her a partial clearing of her brain and she found herself standing wlone in a comfortably furnished library ing a shrunken, bald old man who sat hunched over his desk glaring at her with cold, bright blue eyes, Dimly she heard his high, thin voice: “This girl 1= not ‘Diamond Bes: CHAPT X The Thivd Girl previous turd morn- ing when Trevor and Michael Curtie reached New York the dann had not yet come but they drove straight 1o Police Meadquarters where Mike, after presenting his eredentinle, was immediately eloseted with the acting head of the Lurean of Missing 1o son From thenee within the hour an alarm was sent out all the city for a certain young lady with black hair who wore a blue wse suit and a blue hat, and rried large tan traveling bag 18 e lieved to have arvived hy or fe ubout four previous Tucsday afternoon have been well supplicd The description was authentic word went out that a Jittle publicity not come amiss, with a hint of possibic tional developments, and Mil Burcau to flud Trevor restles ing the corridor fot that seout 7" the Mike's nod. ust now hall with a graphs like on cards dropped one and some sort o e couldn’t heln it He at pretty rand 1 explained that seen the m in the but | went on hanged she'll trouble, asked ess, give any no bluffing now! she's a1l in!" limd only half« stone and ol a odor fres On the over #he way o'clock the 1o on and money but prese with sor, to the mey would wen s left the sly pac- oft ir chest, old latter asked, adding at Odd thing happened llow going triple 4 passports | ! I sheafl of looked me 1 photograph only lately He be couldn’t abont his busine Il two seconds back and ash into the Detective Burcau a grizzled old boy hebind a me the grilling of my but 1 couldn’t tell him any 1t scems the man in the photograph goes under the name of ‘Fred the Ferret' and he is supposed to belong te the same gang as th who's been papers €0 much lately tion with big ol ‘iMamond’ somcbody-or-ot her call her.” ‘Diamond At him quickly Trevor, that there's a was on the Got recall where, s but 11 Iater me he to step and there lesk gave mor woman in in connce- roblbery they a Ieas Mike laneed 1ria Kpiow, possibility Arrow you We trace too? bren any of her, coincidence stared back Tor a momen where 1 could have Fred'? Well, come for a shave and after breakiast we'l! seg for as we arranged. Maybe have news for cach other tonight.” Thevor “Wonder that fellow to my room shower and then seen on a (Continued in Our Next Issue) i Soumd Waves Benten London—The broadeasting of 1ig Ben's chimes has shown that the ounds are carried by wireless much quicker n they travel in the dinary way. Prople listening 1o the chimes on their wireless i Wock of fats near Ha He find that they the "t articr 11 the open window, acte # mpstead ath s an thoze listening us | Sallie cowered | land they I moment | popu car | "pineh of er i 1 | | e facs | of tube | |from all over ) |Gossip’s Corner Waistcoat Blouse The waistcoat blouse come in & very fine quality of pique with man- nish points, trim pockets and even a belted back and is quite the thing to wear with the tailleur. Silk Ribhon Borders of brightycolored silk rib- bon or braid bind the edges of many smart frocks of alpaca, twill or Gloves shionable gloves for ‘day time of washable chamois or antelope match the costume, ¥ arc Long Coats Coats made to ar with printed silk are frequently long traight and Jined with the same terial as the costume, Puffed Sleeyves Many of the newest gowns ar- ternoon have modified pufied slceves. Bracelets clry presented at the the bracelet is the most lender bands of diamonds or sapphires are the rage, frocks of and ma- Of all the Tnitial Pins Monogrammed pins, formed of ve small brilliants or pearls, are wo ' with the new turbans and cloches, & Dark Threads threads when They basting on arc much Improves Wlespoon of cither | igar added to the ch you buste Leef improves the meat exceedingiy. lavor A ta white wl tavor N vy or in the 8 of Adding t Never add the salt to the stew, boiled meat until after they A4 and you will not tougiien =oup are the Fgg Whites ting up cg am of taviar have considerably morc When | whites, add a and they body. will Pie € ould b egi i brown on top. it 1ir white a rich, croet s of an o with the it to he gl you W y Ol of Cedar you ttore away your clothes wipe the insides of (he with oil of eedar LIBERALS AID TENANTS Refore v winter chosty Introduce for “Distressed Tene s nto the House of Conmmons rohibiting Exiction of Unemployed, April the the house “dise ul at I London, Lill fathe by Ernest Rimon, liberals a introducing in the mmons wnother, called the ed tenants’ LIL" intenged 1 1 the difiiculty st fo; in the clanse f govarnment's mea 1t aims to prohibit the tion of unemployed tenants and m, 1he refmburscment of asslating the .~ Aslile from of o o i wi ure @it provision 1or ocal anthoritics m Rclcdec of Archhishop Is Delayed by l‘oland Moscow, Apri prison of Archbishoy the Itoman (" is b deluged PPolish visa for con ant tuntan, " lease from X, head of chureh in Jussix, the fact that a wport not iing The instic M. tholic liis hax to i i 100 commis Th King responsihility ation from I rehbishop had been arrested are denfed by s, A “Big” Bargain 'olah a orities 8 {ranap. Itumor releaged and ree the soviet offis AJOLS da3d Q00'OTTYH ) ~ - amrd buiiding, The Woolworth Building. as the world's tallost office has been sold at approxin 000 per floor. Costing 81 it brought & Woolworih feirs i o1t world constriet the 1s The building high a 1 the 52 stori