New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1924, Page 10

E : % ] | ; FEPVTEIIVTTITIOT MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison’s REVELATION s New Phase of S OF A WIFE PETPIPVPPITVIPIETITVIFPIPTITITITETITVIVIVITITIIGS Marks Rose To Emergency With Mrs, Marks' hand gripping my wrist compellingly. 1 listened tensely with her for the sound she was so sure would come—a summons upon tire door of the hall common to hoth of our apartments. And when it did the ringing of another bell than the vestibule below, she hand and drew a deep How Mrs, the come, one relaxed breath, “Now, whispered tensely, surprise, 1 found myself yielding to ler dominance of the situa: o7 hain't got nothin' to be afraid of, now that those coats are in here 1 can g0 to the door with a smooth face. We can't get those coats back He'd think you were in it as deep as me. So I'll go to the door and stall him, If he's for me, he can look all through my place, he won't find a button not belonging to me. And if he asks for you—what do you want me to do, tell him you ain't Put out your lights and m: belleve me, I'll pretend I do: nothin’ about you.” “No, I must see him,” T returned firmly. “It {s—a business matter"— my conscience stirred uneasily-—"and it will be better if 1 talk to him. But I shall be very grateful if you will keep him In the hall until I can dress.” T was changing my slippers for pumps as I spoke, and Mrs. Marks stepped briskly to the door, “I'll keep him,” she said. “But you watch out. T'll call through the door, and you can catch my cue, and answer." She turned with her hand on the doorknob, and flashed me her gamin- llke grin. The tortured fear in her eyes had been replaced by a joyous confidence, With the incubus of the furs gone, she appeared to believe herself a match for any member of the police force. \ Recognizes a Voice T was puzzied for a few seconds to hear no sign of her in the hall. I1Nr- haps she had no intention of answer- ing the doorbell, but was taking the opportunity to get out of the rear en- trance of the bullding to which she had access through her apartment. Then I heard her high heels of my deari she to my own listen here, on. So now. pald a mental tribute to her artistry. She had stolen unshod to her apart- ment, so that she might present the effect of a nervous hurried housewife answering the bell. 1 had thrown off Dicky's bathrobe, and was hastlly Investing myself with the gown from my wardrobe that was most quickly and easlily fastened, My strained ears heard the click which told me that Mrs, Marks had put the chain on the door that prevents it opening more than a few inches, Then I heard her voice, querulous, impatient. or the lo of Lulu, eatin’ you, ringin’ a body's ears off? Well, what de YOU want? I don't know you.” “Maybe it's just well you don't.” 1 heard a deep volee reply, and plac- ed the volce at once as that of the man who had talked to me at Sag Fettor trom Flien Bledsoe to Sarah Hendricks, Continued. Tt was father Interesting to hear #te doctor this morning, Sadis. He #aid that Mr, Carton was getting along all right, except that something must be troubling him-—his nerves seemed shot to pleces, Mr. Carton looked at me, but T acted as if the doctor's diag- mosis meant nothing to me. After the doctor had gome Mr. Car Son continued: “What do you think I had better @0 with this little piece of coral, Miss Rledsoe “Well,” 1 said, “that Bow much you believe of ponnected with it.” “Of course 1 of it “Then frinket?” WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Read How Mrs. Walsh Was Helped by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Mannington, West Virginia.— 1 took tiie Vegetable Compound when having the turn of life. | had been sick for seven years., 1 would get a little better, then 1 broke down again. 1t would be hard for me to describe how 1 was, for | was a perfect wreck. 1 sufTered with a pain je, then deprnda on the story don’t believe any 4o you want to keep the and 1 would 1 couldn’tlive. 1 would have hot flashes, then would weak & 1 was eo weax | would think | couldn't ever get a meal ready. My work was a burden to me. 1 was not able to do my housework half of the time. A friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it has given me strength and Ka!\h. The hot flashes left me and 1 got better of the numb spells, That summer 1 could do my housework and worked in the garden a good bit. 1 tell ick women what your wonderful medicine did for me, and will always recommend it. 1 was born in Marion County and still live in it. T am known to all my neighbors, and you can pub- Yish this statement because it is true.” —Mrs. Jonx W. Warsu, R. No. 1, Box 36, Mannington, West \'ir‘ini& rme come | elicking nolsily down the hall, and | what's | Harbor As for what | look P here want, sccond’s pause, then trom Mrs, Marks, ut! Al dressed r and everythin visuatize the little The detective evider k his and exhibited would intimidate orntul Why, with 1 coul up his seene at I the door b thinki Mipped Iis star, a womal “What Br: Lillian som coat it of Dick Are You?" d outlined to me schemes private detee- their pretense that they authority r their acts, jovous ridicule, betraying relief—heartencd me won- of the in tives ’ bave Mrs. Marks to me her derfully “Whikt way use legal lick “Nobody's 2 in this burg. ain - with braud of you, any- she gibed pay any for You'll to : something else besides that top of a salmon-can you've got stuck on your vest. Who do you wunt to see, any- way T'w busy voman, 1 am. I've got a pie in the this minute that'll burn, probably, while I'm watching you swell your chest out.” “You're a wise girhie, ain't you?" the man returned half sulkily, but with an unwilling tone of admiration in his veoice. “But you don’t need to worry. You ain’t the Lird I'm look- ing for. It's a different party, a Mrs. Graham. Is she here? And what's the |matter with that Dbell downstairs? | I've got a corn on my thumb from | pushin’ it so steady.” " “You mecan you've got corns all over the place where your brains are sup- posed to be,” Mrs, Marks retorted | | joyously, “or you'd have guessed long ' ago that the bell is out of order.” | And then, as if taking the words | | out of her mouth, there came Lilian's | signal, two long rings with a short one fleparating them. taxes you have come oven Gossip’s Corner New Colors | Pharaoh brown and cactus green are two of the new colors shown that are particularly liked in coat ma- terials, | Quills in Demand ’ Burnt peacock and ostrich quills are in demand these days for milli- nery. Nothing, however, displaces ribbon as the ideal trimming for the small hat. Like Men's | The newest boyish tailleurs are de- Tveloped in men's suiting and have coats cut in front ¢xactly like a man's dinner jacket. Skirts are 12 or 14 [inches from the ground and coats are very short, Saede Finish Suede finished this season and texture, are lovely new in materials are very Suedde Gloves | Ruede gloves are sald to he replac- “Ot course T do. He's a pretty tellow, isn't he?' “Personally, swered, “I think 1 think he's should think him.” 1 said the poor the little Mr. Carton,” 1 he's very ugly, but very interesting and 1 you'd want to keep an- Sadie, because 1 knew wanted to hang on to and besides 1 couldn’t s he could explain why he hadn't tumed him over to his friend in the first place, 9 1 guess 1'li take said Mr. Carton. if 1 get into to take the added with a smile, that just like a wanting some punished this, man statue, e how your ad- “But any t blan re- ible you'll have he | He's to his Tsn’ an? ays icariously sins T ry wom for own lear, profess te 1 a I ha at my e s ered ave b ethies pe in ting sib this and in ther y many 10w n " pleated, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AP PAILY FARHION RERVICE. COSTUME OF KERCHIEFS For this interesting looking cos- tume you need merely a goodly supply of silk kerchiefs, large size and duplicate patterns, For the neck and sleeve trimming and the girdle you need some plain silk to match the predominating color. kid ones both types. ing ce in long and short Metal Cloth and metal one of the most on silk and wool silver or gold cloth seen peeping from braid bind- popular frocks. are fre- slashed | Metal cloth ings are tinishes Siips of quentiy skirts, Side Aprons Side aprons, cut circular as well as are noticed on some of the newest imports, Knitted Coats l.ong knitted coats for summer RIL 15, 1924. MISS ALIAS ./ DOVUGLAS GRANYT [/ © 924 NEA SERUICE INC 11 TODAY of the BEGIN H Peck, employe & Ten, q Fair with the axe resting against her knee. or | *Just though this might come in handy in case the wrong parties think of us t. Hear that?" Sallie Deal Five policeman sweeth 5 That night Sallie goes into the yard to take down a washing for Ma Brennan, with whom Sallie lives, A crash shakes the arth and something strikes Sallie a blow on the head. When she regains consciousness, the girl finds hérself in nge sur- roundings. A French maid calls her Alva Copeland and Madame Copeland, a tall, richly gowned claims her as her step-daughter, lie dis- covers that she has fallen into the hands of crooks who are substituting her for ghe real Alva Copeland. A man- ant falls in Sallie and helps ler escape Alva shrank agatst her, covering her ears, but to Sallie ti was the sweetest sound she had ever heard. It ceased and a mighty pounding seemed to jar the very foundations about them, Alva looked up in stark terror. “They've got to the door!. They're breaking it" in! There go the win- | dows, too!” Sallie was chanting to woman, herself in a transport of joy, as the crash of glass sounded letween the heavy blows, you're miss- with B but takes love : took hier hands from her ears. white and in all the vivid port shades, They are perfectly aight as to line but some have ide scarfs and others fasten closely about the throat, come in Red Purse 1t is reported that ev is carrving a bright red glace leather envelope purse with the spring outfit. Reversible Reversible coats and capes for spring are very charming in moire with a light and a dark surface. Upholstery Upholstery can be dry-cleaned witn |~ GOOD MANNERS™ starch and whiting sifted together S and applied thickly all over it, !f| Carrylng a i . Parascl there are any grimy spaces, wet these with alcohol before putting on the | powder, 4lLet stand for a day or so | and brish off with a stff brush. Medium Sized In selecting vegetables choose the medium sized ones. Large vegetables are apt to be woody and require more fvel to cook them, Cleaning Water Water that is milky or turbid may be cleared with alum. { Filters Filters for household use must al. | ways be kept very clean or they will become filled with impurities and make the water that passes through them fouler instead of purer, | | SO | Wash Immediately Before you start to bake, collect all A lady should earry her own para- the dishes, spoons and other utensils sol, except when searching in her that will be needed and when you handbag, or doing something that have finished, wash - these immedi- |occupies both hands: then a gentle- ately, “mnn may hold it for her, | | FABLES ON HEALTH: TAKE MORNING STRETCH When the seven o'clock alarm rang In the morning, it was the signal for a general turning over in bed of the Mann family, ! good healthy grunts—S80 MUCH THIS Mr. Mann of Anytown was the BETTE}) Encourage it in members noisiest of them all, He literally bel- of the family, lowed his morning grunts, stretched The Idea is this: During the sleep- out his arms and rolled, ing hours the abdominal organs, the On such occasions Mrs, Mann fail- lungs, ete, are contracted, ed to display her usual shrewdness. Upon awakening. the body 8he invariably protested, away to muech betrey gtart if this con- The fact is, that a good stretch i traction is limbered up, the RIGHT WAY TO START OFF S0 be sure to take your morning THE DAY, | streteh, In fact, the morning streteh is to be highly wecommended, 1t s almost invaluable, Ir accompgnied by flounderings around in bhed and with The Adventuresf Raggedyon By w Ka?gedy An by Johwy Sruelle The Naggedys were very glad to get to me! r two magic hooks hack from old | make Wiggine who lived in the top ground gh oak tree,for she had taken “Oh, but — Raggedys Ann cried as she caught I now as The pulled him into invisible get that you lare hold o 4,4 §t does not books MIght rrom a great high place, Witch very n off and umble down to ggedy Andy onble act the house, stufled ¥ ith cotton to tumble ut would 80 two magi A it to rfall 4t the em very 1 1 from house, Raggedy had only clim ladder Wit he ground rope mite trie cdy A weked the for | Ann eried wd half way comes again rope “here ch home " was being car ittle puppy an ike this the rope Raggedy to climb “We Rag- un- o towards Ann an and ) again. will be the mean old Witch e mean old, Witeh adder and tried to make 1 Raggedys ground Rag- hat she al tight it the me to wis she tried to “Indeed i piled. “Anyway get inside lccked, 80 we gots s was j ause urt me Raggedy Ann re- old Witch can not <o door here un- ! as to go mt AP rump- but it found » door and were 1 tock door Wait a t out with the insid and ahe a for can ¢ i x ¥ My: Ho ed and a8 her no good that sne i ie away and ese old Wite at ] for ot get to do. Rag- ) asked mear “ay do just as she did e A A old sputiered he or imbed sha uat ™ halt adder thea 1 n ta third full and hurricd back lother girl, {until Tof the 1 | | they {down in neek am ashamed,” she said simply. “You are a very wonderful girl, She is tied but man her to a den of thieves, in the cellar of the house ages to loosen the cords 3 hey're fighting for us! STORY | &lad to hear it and know it? There, 1 through | the doar's down at Now there'll torture be more shooting! sty | lic's prophecy was instantly veri- osen the fied, for with the jarring slam which his took ,10ld of the falling door a very roar it was accom- | of shots rang out, mingled with somewhat shaki- NOW GO ON WITH The renewed rush of b the compressed veins w but rubbed her wrists \igorou and then set to work 't 1 Yonds about her a lenger but at ler plished and she rose Iv to hier feet. ¢ there There she must be water Was a constant some- - drip which could not be from damy ness alone and tottered about until she came to a faucet which jut- ted out over a fairly clean bucket, A thin stream of clear cool water flowed turned it and pausing only when she o rinse the bucket, once she tilled it the to Raising her head she permitted her to drink as deeply as she would and then when she fell back gasping, with relief Sallie gently bathe -l her face and swollen wrists with the remaider of the water, “How long she demand condition, “I--1 cannot think"” the other night ave the same, loneliness—and the She broke off and weakly and the f and then asked: ut why are they e haen at the you indignant here girl's « know Weeks, 1 ghed *Day and and until now the dreams begun allle smoothed hysteria had to ery her hair I FIGURYE INGARN STURDY CAUGHT Keeping you her use 1 eannot tell them where the monis A “What-t! and the inereased Howrse 1eey overhead [ beams seemed to quiver ¢ shooting has stopped,” Alva cried suddenly, “Why is that, Sal- There is no longer the scullling either, although 1 still hear horril o don't you? does it mean don’t know, Rallic's grimly and she gripped landle. “You stay right are and you'll be safe enough, for you're out of range, That's a trap- door over that ladder, isn't it?" ' it is through that they come—through that they brought you, Oh, those footsteps! hey Lave stopped there! lie! Sallie! What are you going to do?" But Sallie was past hearing, The oy of attle was upon her and springing to the side of the lndder she #“tood waiting, her weapon poised to srike. Heavy footfalls had indeed pan by the trapdoor and after a lroarse murmur wolces it com- meneed to it slowly.’ “I've got an axe!” Sallie yelled savage warning. I've got an ind TN chop off the legs of the man who steps on that ladder “ " tamiliar sob shaking it shouted Sallie, my gir!! tampling of ! till the stout Sallie jumped rits senurrying bitten her, you ‘Diamond i “The man did, found me in the 1t the moto rom the wre There was no surprise apathetic tones hut Ballle exclaimed: “This coming too fast for me, mean a train wreck? A Hed the Gotham Arrow ? My hair was ke yours hut had it made b o avold this man, and 1 had mysolf in a persion boardinghor in New York, 111 my flance could come and take away, The man followed me even there, and wrote to my flanee to come quickly for me, When 1| went out to mail the latter there stood a sedan by the postho, and a—a lady, auite elderly, stepped from it in great distress and asked me i1 1 would help her, that her sister had tiken sudden i beside her in the car, Thinking no harm antered, With my Ietter still in my ul, when - e roughiy for. 1 fn after me, the door 1 we drove off! 8o May 1o, water?” irter the K 10 un- bound hey it one had to call 18 s0 near “ don’t tr; too, do they The man small town arter lie sound, those What 1 who where 1 running away I the axe where you in the girl's ¥ me of been there 1 in axe first woman ward, crow was s'ammed they brought ve pushed voice from Thank with above God!" . ‘e axe fell to the floor as a sturdy figure, disdaining the ladder, swung down through the opening and caught her in strong arms, 8he did not know that a taller man had fol- lowed him and was knecling by the wasted form on the cot, nor that a stream of bluecoats and plaiuclothes men were coming down the ladder, All Sallie knew was that Mike's faith- a me here, fust a littie thonghts were brought it, girl had 4 1k she sot to v sten the knots which “tx and ankles alwo, You a good!" sighed can e for us of but this like heaven “Don’'t yon all right!” tidence ms lie's vhen she and 0 the no respite other escap i here ree, worry! We'll got out Sallie spoke with a con- was far from feeling. “Do 1hese crooks know who you are No, and they neyer sh: exclaimed. “My Jetter took was signed only But why do you ask “Ie 1 know!" Here T've been thinking dead this while “lse thinks 1I'm dead! dress I've got on! I’y rolling around this fla yon recognize it? Ob, look like that! 1 me here il I'm crazy she bers and his heart beating mightily ainst the hollow of her shoulder, “Oh, Mike!” she sobbed, sorry 1 was horrid to you ] Dorse CHAP Ma Brennan's “There's one thing,” Ma Brennan observed musingly. “There's® one thing strikes me queer in the whole awful buosiness, Michael. Why did ark Halloran over at Kingsville the name an’ number o' that big red car o' that Mise Copeland hired to drive her to New York after she ran away from here” It was two days later and the three were seated on the porch of the little in Khaftstown, Sallie at Ma Prennan’s feet with her head against he wide-spreading knees of that lady's best shot-silk dress T'm about shall!” the which hine,” 1 y e s ER X1 ast Word and everyhody Look at this 1l muck from but don't You needn’t won't tell ir Kingdom you're vou at me keep but his Come, unless “Hush! her numbed 1 off AN Sallie wed equably “Mayhe like to know, though, That your fiance is still riding up and front of the Oh, Lush!™ The hand as other lift- though to | house blow tors who had flowed in and out earlier in house watching don’t know, vour You'll him everything will b window Oh, « o £001 nd tor just he conld never let it go. “1 don't know why, Ma.” plied absently. ne of guess: routine work. wonderful he duty, 3 re- “Will you te 1 Alva begged arickly, more ?"* an, and nd find little before they come He ehrugged. “Search me! about it! 1 are Don't let's ankles When they step-mother own hack wreck had landed on 1 brought me to New York to your place,” lannehed ount 1 e past| Alva abeorbedly middle of it Sallie paused intense, rapt look upon her 1t me rub your hey hurting. 1hdn't find vou, vour Anapped me out of my ard where the stop Sallie exclaimed. ou’ll start Ma off erying again! My goodness, anybody'd think wasn’t glad to have me back, the way she’s been carrying on ever since we walked in on her!” ‘Think shame to yourself, Well you know they were tears o thanksgivin®, when T got over the first shock o’ 1t!” Ma Brennan stroked the shining head fondly with her worn, wrinkled hand and added: dariin and istened bt in the with an “What is it? SAingly Aiva whispered trem- “They are coming T fhought T heard a T is again—a polices Sallie’s voice in a shri “Do you know means? We shall be safe She jumped up and going hack be- hind the furnace picked up the axe - ST whisti ntinved in Our Next Issue) whistle! err of what it ~freel” ere it A BOY'S POCK London, April and run over by a taxicab, a named Arthur Parker, 9, had in $is pockets, two whipping tops, three peg tops. brass trouzer buttons, 60 marbles in & bag. & palr of clappers. two oranges. a wooden cigarette hold er, 10 cigareties, a smail mouth orgars end a jew's ha s ecstasy = heavy is from over ‘Here 1 an. eft m d Jseated herself beside the other girl, | A fusillade of shots rang. out and | Ain’t you ! —donned in ‘ honor of the constant streams of visi- 15.—Knocked down | boy | | . (A daily menu for the stout and thin) | EAT AND LOSE WEIGHI | Twelve raw oyst with lemon |juice, 3 green olives, 6 blades ccler 1 tablespoon oyst 10 stall fresh asparagus on toast, 1 cup i0uce doine of fruit, 4 ounces boiled chick en, 1 fresh tomato on 1 cup shredded | lettuce with 12 cucumber cut in shces and 1 tablespoon sauce vinaigretie, siices fresh pineappl gluten ro 1 pint skimmed milk Total calories, 1 fat carbohydrate, Iron, i Protein for. the hot hayy menu is planncd son who chooses to drink (for breakfast, O she may of her cups of skimmed milk with her morning paper. The liquor in which the is cooked is to soften the toast makes use of mineral salts, otherwise might he lost, Oysters, olives, cclery, crackers, as | paragus and macoedoine of frait | suggested fror lunche | sauce Vina Two tablespoons vine !spoon salt, sh pepper, tard, minced teaspoon ‘catsup, dush papri g s This which 1 toa mus- A ash chives teuspoon g B Nir in , vinegar and catsup. Carbohydrate, § GHT | parsley | Total calories, s, EAT ) GAIN Wi Spanish grapes, 1 cup cooked wheat cereal with 3 large figs, 4 tablespoons creanted finnan haddie, 1 cup diced bake 0 with 1 ta blespoon buiter, oysters with 1 tablespoon tomato catsup, 1 table spoon oyster cracke ripe olive blades oclery, 10 stalks Teesh asp gus on toust with 1 tablespoon melt butter, 1 cup rruit salad with 4 tabie spoons whipped cream dressing, 1-6 curamel crenm pie, 1 cup eream of to mato and veal soup, 4 ounces boiled chicken, 1 dumpling, cup gravy, 4 tablespoons mashed 1 corn ritter, 2 tablespoons maple sirup, 1 tresh tomato on 1 cup shredded let- tuee with 12 slices encumber and 2 tablespoons mayonnaise, N fresh pincapple, toust, ? v oil wheat sliees whols T e cups with fruit 1 pint whole milk, 1-1 cup eream, tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon su Totul ealories, 4321, Protein, fat, 1 carbohydrate, 2045 0261 gram, Leftover baked patutovs lieious diced and br i*reshly baked potaic to prepare for hreak Grapes are a fricnd to 1he son as they are rvieh in bohydrates, The tomuto and like any cream of copt that veal stock of milk nnd heavy just be serving thickening, (Copyright Iron, de in butter 100 1o wiied tuke thin per fats and car veal e tomato soup takes the i sonp is e added for cream Rive is used 1924, NEA Service, Ine.) mgdray curtains solution if net Dip evenm in hay tea or coffer water would keep the ey S wan need have a repul- ive, unsightly skin—ten chances to ene it's caused by constipation and a lazy liver, which Is easily and quickly remedied. For a good, afe, purely vegetable reguiator which will keep your system clean, us nature Intended, you veak rinsing inal color after rur brown eyes were gazing down into | At all Dmgglists 25%a box d or Uncoated Woman's Noblest and Bést Paid Prgféssion > Be useful; honor, die- nity, steady work at £7.004 day. To women 18 to 35 vears of age 2 | course. Non-sectarian » month while learning; dances; amusements; good food, lodging free: best teachers: caca- tion. One yeat of high school needed. Write NOW for booklet Supt. of Nurses, MONTEFIORE HOSPIT nHillR NewY t the day--and Michael beside her, | holding one of the girl's hands as if AL Ny “Rut why did the girl ask it, too?” talk she | 1t doesn’t matter how young the hostesy is, her popularity is assured i she ser: ey sparkling root beer=the zippy, full-fla- vored kind that is made from Williams' Root Beer Extract. And it's 80 easy to make, A 251, of extract, sugar and yeast —tha: 2l The simple directions are printed on ev. ery bottle. Try it and see. At ail grocer's WILLIAMS | ROOT BEER EXTRAGT