New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1924, Page 20

BLIBLLLOHHE Y MY HUSBAND’S LOVE! Adele Garrison's New Phase ot ""CW"UM‘FQ‘Q‘V"“"V@WCQ"C"" Why Madge Told Lillian About Mollic Fawcett 1 dashed after Lil her just as she put the wardrobe door. over hers, 1 spoke bre “Put your thi minute, 1 want to tell you something 1 that wa . 1w, and reached her upon Wi atlh on i o my ¥ bed for Lefore you ope Without hat and coat on the lowed me to the where 1 toid few words 4 stricken flight apartment & the tur robe, Lilli: rile had fin “Madg don’'t m that you let over on you? hiearted, but Wit ! hasn't b em o1 the the m: word she | a living ¥, and in as theepanic- my ther of rks to her garm Ii away costly my war i they ar stai foared as detective gthe Harrison chil- have been heréd she who was trailin dren, and—you al- most ever s with decisio Lot following doors of the garments them carefully “Absolutely unworit” said, ing Wp at me with parrowed “and worth thousands, Why must be a re fur thieves' in that rear apartment.” “What Do Yon Mean “I don’t think so,” T protested, for the remembrance of my neighbor's impassioned was strong upon | me, “She swore she hadn't stolen them, and I think you would have believed her if had heard her “No doubt I would,” Lijlian re turned dryly. “In fact, I belleve her | now. She didn't steal them herself, of course, but knows who did— | and it th found in her posses- | slon she very well knows what will happen to h Now what are you going to it it, let them stay here?" rof not,” 1 sald, with a trace of acerbity in my voice, “I" going to tell her now that 1 her to come in and get them, But 1! shall have to go about it diplomati- cally so that her feellngs won't be hurt . You see, Dicky—" T stopped short, wondering how in the world I had let my tongue run away with me Indi; eetly, Lils Man whirled on me *What do you he mixed s bodroom g and the took examined m said, a t the wardrobe, i down and there | cache | i ular voice you she course Di this thing “He i=n't mixed up in this,” 1 said defensive “He *n't a thing about these furs being here,” “Then why shonld you wish Mrs. Marks' feelis count? she demanded, 1 stood in troubled stlence, unwilling to relate even to Lillian, my nearest feiend, the humiliating story of my recent quarrel with Dicky, she eame close to me, dropped her hands In comradely fashion on my shoulders and lonked steadily into my eyes, Madge Confides in Lillian Iy doc know to spare gs In his ac and as | Letter from Annette Anderson to Jes- lie Prescott, My Dear Mra. Prescott: Mrs, Prescott, Sr., 18 quite to #ee your baby again. She ting restloss, and she wished me to write you and ask you if yon would coms down here and bring him. It's astonishing, my dear Mrs, Pr eott, to realize what that baby done to your husband's mother, She Is quite mad about him. I've been wondering 1t it he a good thing to invite her up 1o We could g6 to a nearby ap or hotel for a few w think she would be tent to come peace of her old now. I'm grow hushand's mo! oourse she I8 s people alnavs a eomes her Tu a1 that there her aged frame And now t Ject 1n anfl t your baby, it might be anxious in get has would not e you mn ) t home I back t a quiet than she Py ntered, 1 na Min, 1 13 a an oo FUR STORAGE % CONNECTICUT FURRIERS 86 W. Main St. hand || short ! pose ) REVELATIONS OF A WIFE * FECITOTIOGTY soft that not e, indeed would “Madge, said ut d ough dear, 5 cisively, to realiz your confiden know me ot permit yon to give it to un- ss 1 thought it 5 I mething ttle things be 1 ing with this mess er he iy, is have noticed oUs cut me W 3 o tell every 1 yway connects back there.” temptu- e Jicky odded dr houlders vir room. you do itchen, ipboard and Dicky with tessen me the . delie: found together fairly finished, of Fawes o me, 1 ount of 1 { i f which she qa nocturnal evidently was which had r rgain with tions dve re e heroine, n his making an her to for by Newpsaper ries, Ine. (Copyt N Roasting a chicken or st down in the roast- white meat will be When iey, place it br pan and the hetter, much THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY nd 4 i derewohs mever would have become the Terpaichorean be is if he hadn't i l;ll:-ih. practiced eight hours a day Prescott, &r. here, 1 want to tell you, however, how much she thinks of you, “All the love that she formerly bestowed upon hat old maid called Priscilla Brad- she has evidently transferred to excnse o keep Mrs for yon 01 know it you to course 1 in absolutely for make a visit husband’s mother that is t reason It impossihle upon your gain, and %0 soon 1 am nient would give on her cony ANNETTE ANDERSON Tatter from Leslie Prescolt 1o Mrs. Mary Alden Preseott Night ] w Horlick’s ORIGINAL Milk Malted Safe Milk For Infants, Invalids. Children, Rich Millke, Malted Grain ext. in powder form, makes The Pood-Drink for All Ages. Digestible —No Cooking. Alight Lunch aiways at hand. Also in Tablet form. * at oll Fountaing. tur- Y EASHION SERVIC icted to this novelty for of oriental By no adies of means key is A, It's appropriate les and made a harem veil, - June jewels and | Gossip’s Corner ‘ Flowers The use of floy s ong of the st notes in millifery. They are being massed and combined as they used to be beforg the crazc trimmed hats and draped struck us, rs for bettachable Some of the practical new cos summer have fur colflrs that a mity removed £rOW more torrid, tachabl be ] ihe day Sleeyves Very full narrow sleey gathered into at the wrist and dropped at the shoulder ,are noticed. Natural Glowers S, bands The corsas the now. first spring days bring out the natural flowers, Lilics valley are particularly popular bull Reds Dull reds and all the shad are seen in the latest collectio chiffons they gve most lovely. Leather Coatas coats, short and untrimmed, are Sometimes they o sides, ot rose In | Leather usually quite new have Pleatings An unusnal frock has the ings of the material, Buying soap It is economical to buy and toilet soap in large that during storage it and harden, n Table Linen Al linen should be irened partly dry the wrong side and entircly dry on the right. Baked Potatoos Instead of just plain baked potatoes try this: After baking, scoop out the center, add grated chees and ble on CUT-OUT THE BABY TALK When, upon that momentous ocen sion, one of the Mann twins began to utter a few sputtering words such as only parents can understand, Mr, Mann of Anytown, gnmy Iy from his chair, crying be Emily,"” Mrs, must at the Inference starts talking “Well, the girl always " he indisted “I thought you have the last word And the first on Which is scientifieally corre girl baby beging to talk about months ahead of her bhrother | Well, madder's 11 sno ete,,” babbled Mrs, M held that we to0." ra sl ims 0ol ums, I to the child, d delighted. | men un- | turbans —_—y "ORIENTAL FOR BRIDE e — put loi Ammonia removes tions Hion n with light [ Weight burns vull-red the | test, examine rest, laundry | quantities so | Rene I You can for the equal thing that front panel covered with tiny pleat- | break each one singly in, before back e id - ak a d or ash, Examine Lggs When making an omeldt uses several it we ¥ into 50 Good silk leaves 1o quickly Whe wearing qmallties of silk, try this Mudd Stains wd ay dry out them with a raw potato, Piano ¥ make.-an 0 by parts of sweet [ vinegar and a very lis best applied with a silk eloth, Alvays ns a tall slender stiff paprika ,und a little onion If you like, | jonquils, lilies and narcissi, Nowers And them chatter What child has 1o learn two types of specch, normal mind | monnt to this chatter-patter, with ! this Is the Why will parents, 1 wit reall and absorbes it, ehild to talk well i one aus | tion of the b Talk 1 Py, Flow tall, P h ¥ hapy baby t is confused tually given defigite difficultios b The 1 moesit « aby ta il 0 baby talk, moving Spots stains who scem to want thelr children to talk elearly and nar- mallp throughout their incoherent the oven for discolora perspir follow | sbed on 5 | > | does not black c flashgs uy behind m in doubt about burn | ash, a or any- s, always | cup and | to the {'s L addi it rubbing Polish excellent polish shaking together of!, turpentine, little naptha, It ore vase for stems such as ofit of the story: Tive buby start talk pens s this: the ik child's is to sur The @hild is ac- scustomed and the mind ™l teaching & 1 sullielently serl wreful considera- habit eetly and sim com |of his freind, Mary Furnival. | make | sinc® we met.” { Well, It's come now. { hours; standing together, BEGIN HERE TODAY Dolly, a gocvemess, in love with her poor suitor, Itobert Durham. When Nigel Bretherton, who has money, falls in love with Dolly gives up Robert 1 marries Nigel The marriage proves an unhappy one. When war is declared, Nigel is to cnlist. He leaves Doll is in Jove with Nigel and tries his wife hapy Do grets her habty inarriage with and tells Mary she is sorry because she did not marry Robert. When Nigel leaves for the front, and Dolly decide to live to- gether in Dolly's flat, Dolly takes u{ walk and, by accident, ts Itobert Durham, She notices that he looks Prosperous, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “I've fallen on bettter days since He turned his eyes from her face painfully, “Do you re- member how much you used to laugh at me when I said that 1 knew my ship would came home some day I'm not a poor If you waited up with man any longer. He canght himself upology, “I'm sorry—I shouldn't have said 1 hope yop're very happy.” . angwered him shakily, My husband is at the Frout- been out there meven weoks.” There was a little slicnce, then: “What are you doing, Robert?” she asked. “Mayn't T be interested 2" Me answered evasively, “] got an appointment abroad—-I am leaving Engiand in three woeeks' time.” She echoed the' word voicelessly, “Abroac “The Argentine—yes It was nothing*to her where went of ‘course; it could mever be anything to her again, but yet—she pulled herself together with a des- perate effort “Well, 1 must be getting on.” Her volce sounded far away— stupid, “Goodby."” He raised his hat stiitly, and turned awa) He did not once look back, and Dolly went on, feeling as if she had to forcibly drag her feet every step that led her away from him. It seemed afterwards that she must pave walked about the street for it was quite dark when she reached home, | The door of the flat stood open, In the lighted hall she could Mary | Murnival and the little maidservant They both turned an he's he s she entered “I'm sorry I'm late.” Dolly spoke | the words Ponstrainedly “I went | for a long walk-—it was such a lovely evening.” ®he stopped “Why you staring me at 07" The little matdsepvant flung her noisy weeping, Mary stepped for ward and put an arm round Dolly, “There is news—bad news, dear,’ whe said, Her voice was kind, but cold- so cold, “You must try and be brave Come and sit down, and | T will tell you" But Dolly did not | move, she felt suddenly as it her feet were frozen to the spot where | she stood ! Her volce was sharp “I know what it is Nigel is dead!” There was a broken only by almost shrill, | 1 know. Nigel moment's silence, the little maidserv. The Adventures ad Kfi? by Je Aua and ery gladh 1 not be ould have had 1 Witeh W gedys and § gedy An wy Gruel KaggedyA le by H { | i Anyway, g v dog uag you' t how mean sh {door . ant’s hysterieal FFurnival echoed Dolly's words: “Nigel--Nigel is dead!” But the agony of the widow was in her voice, | CHAPTER V. *Dicd Prom Wounds" Mary Furnival opened her eyes to the angry sting of chill raindrops on the window, and the sullen breath of October wind shaking the casement, | Nearly a month had swept itself away since that day when they heard of Nigel's death “Died from Wounds:" Mary wondercd, as she tack the pillows with closcd if she would ever ble to gt those words out of hier brain-—her heart! Nigel was dead; the brief chapter his life was written and finished Kindly comrade had sent Kk his wlittle still lay drawing- letters, a weeping; then Mar; lay on eyes, of \ . posseasions the table in t om across A b wwe, & hroken they pret few pipe on the shelf struck eight up in bed, and Jooked window at the q tap e rouse ' pocket-ca A clock Mary rong coping it [ ¢ drenched or a her softly r on « herse etvant entered he T “ i e tutle mat R smited i pect. she mise, t mistress s not rooimn.” voluntari is in the have got dir uy carly ngroom or ¥ and gone out . her bed ust as | . oh, n't bheen turned it d For a mom en she thres She put on 1 mise ept in; last 1 Mary sat vers back the bedelothes her g-gown and to the open n dreami crossed the narrow door of Dolly's roon ooked round room. with in her eyes was gquite tids disturbed. 1 Sshe felt su Nothing had mantel- weak, as propper up etter, di- hand cip she must fall, pin=t the clock rected in Lolly's flourishing tier o the & . ¥ for there was a HEWt of the r she went and took it down with a shak- ing hand From wate She o or the ed her v broke door . e maid & o there red ryes rénd no begin the and the " I know P Arspic for am to but t it matters me deo, care what and wught 10 H Nigel. We shall ried in London this morning. “You can tell people what you like. Goodby, and thank you for all your | 1 suppose I haven't | kindness to me, deserved it. “DOLLY. “P. §~—You may have everything 1 have left. “The furniture is good; sell it if you don't want it.” The voice of the little maid roused | Mary from the depths of horror into which she seemed to have fallen. She brushed her hand across her eyes; she tried to force hersell to speak, even to smile, “It's all right—DMrs. Bretherton has gone away. She—-she couldn’t bear to stay here now—now—" She broke off. Presently she went back to her own room. She dressed mechanically; her brain felt numbed and dead; she wanted to think—to act, but she conld not foree herself, went to breakfast, and forced to eat. Her one great aim to prevent people knowing the truth; to save Jis memory—the memory of the man she had loved. herself to tell the little maid a co- lierent story—that Dolly had gone abroad to try and forgeet her loss and sorrow; that they would hear from her goon; thay she—Mary-— short- ly going to be with he The day passed like a dream, was afraid to go outside the flat; she sure that if she met anyone w her tace would give away the secret she was o jealow de- termined to g d, In the evenin, she sat alone and listened to the angry sting of the rain on the win- She | dows, It was past eight o'clock when someone rang the doorbell, Mary sat listening with* attention, “'Is Mrs, Brethe Mary had never strained ton at home?" heard the disaster ,and walked to the A tall man stood In the narrow hall He wore a thick traveling coat, the shoulders of which gicamed wetly in the hall light, Across the dividing ace his eyes—rather hard eyes they vere—~mct Mary's, She looked a pathetic figure enough standing there in her black her face was white and wrawn as she looked at him “Won't you come in " He followed her into the litt] the little room where the possessions of Nigel's that had been sent home still lay on the table, Mary closed the and leaning against it. “I didn't hegr your name,” she sald, “but I think you said you wished to see Mra, Bretherton,” The man's hard eyes had softe a little as they rested on fa she jooked 5o {11, 50 sorrowlul; some how he had not expected to see this type of woman, He had pictured her as being so differcnt. There a gentle note in lis when spoke, “I am room ew small door stood d e wa voice he David Bretherton-— Nigel's brother. 1 only reached London this morning, and heard—" He broke off, recalling the bitterness and shock of the moment when he knew that he would never sce Nigel again Mary caught her lip teeth, For a moment swam Before her oyes —she seemed to ive throygh an eternfty of desolation and misery in the little lence, How could 1 Nigel's wife had done? she Jet him know could w0 shame man’ smemory ? “I am David Bretherton,' with a touch he hesitated went or more brother's widow 2" between her verything following she 1 him How that any and forget what a n won a brave *he impaticnee “you, gently sail ain, of “and sppose,” 1 are you" 1 my CHAPTER VI, Nigel's Widow Tn the little silence following David Bretherton's words, a sudden gust of wind Jashed th with rain like a storm o Aoman's petu ant tears. Mary's hands had fallen from her face and hung limpiy at the sides of her black frock; stared at tie man opposite her with blank ey Of course he has mibtaking for Delly—Dolly, ad run aw Dolly, who had married another man almost before her widowhoo was a certainty . Bretherton was speaking did not seem to expict his question ke het again, He answer was taking her s ence N¢ (Continued in Our t Issue) ~ GOOD MANNERS™ Lady Pays Ay same teair s by 1 itor every ntieman aw tance gel on onld m of Ler juiirney. va volce. | she asked, with a sort of dull anger.|8he rose to her feet with a sense of | coming apron over her hRd and burst into | door., meeting | A menu for the stout and thin AND—LOSE WEIGHT One cup strawberries, 1 open col- (tage cheese sandwich, boiled fresh salmon (about § ounces) 6, spring | onoins, 1 cup beet greens, 1 new po- {tato with minced parsiey, 4 table- spoons shredded fresh pincapple, 1 tomato on a bed of watercress, 1 | toasted bran muffin, 1 whole wheat roll, 1 pint skimmed miik, Total calories, 1073 Protien, fat, 345; carbohydrate, 497, 0194 gram. - . The person who is dieti to duce in weight can eat st of the | vegetables as they come in season. | Vegetables that you know contain a |large amount of starch should be ‘Hsrll in moderation but with the ex- |ception of peas any of the so-called | vegetabl can be eaten . All the “greens” can can be {included in your diet list. | Of the meats, choose the leanest | parts of beef, lamb or mutton and | occasionally veal. , Calves' sweet- breads, brains, tongue and heart are | permissible as desired. | Almost any plain boiled or broiled | fish is useable, | §quab, duck or turkey can be used in place of chicken, | Sweet fruits such as grapes, sweet | cherries and bananas and the sweet | dried fruits should be omitted from {the diet until the desired weight is reached, Then even these fruits can {be used in moderation. | And when you have finally achieved vowt slender “solhouette,” modera- | tion must be your watchword or you'll Jflnd yourself putting on uawelcoms | weight. EAT AND—GAIN WEIGHT . One cup strawberries, 1 shredded wheat biscuit, 1 small broiled fish with watercress, 1 cup cream of as asparagus soup, 1 open cottage cheese sandwich, 6 ounces boiled fresh, sal- mon, 2 new potatoes witth 2 table- spoons oil mayonnaise, 1 tomato en !a bed of watercress with 2 tablespoons French dressing, 2 toasted bran muf- fins with 2 tablespoons grapefruit |marmalade, 4 tablespoons shredded | fresh pineapple, 1 iarge piece coco: nut layer cake, 2 whole wheat roll 4 tablespoons butter, i cup eream, 1 pint whole milk, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1-4 cup egg sauce for fish, Total colorics, 42 Protien, 431; fat, 1728; carbohydrates, 2132, Iron, 91 gram, The tough ends of paraT s stalks should be used for soup. A few whole heads arve attractive float- ing in the cup bhut not neceasary, 1 1 or cured fish can be used for the breakfast dish, The sugar and crcam are sug- gested for the berries and wheat bis {evit No dessert i planned for the luncheon menu but may be added if wanted. Nourishing, easily digested desserts should be chosen, he luncheon dessert often forms the main | part of the meal for the normal diet, Cereals, sweet fruits and all the vegetathles aid in. gaining weight, Milk and eream are important fae- tors for health as well as gain of weight (Copyright e —————— | ONE FRIEND T The fame of suee is often spread far and wide by women ctelling ane another of its merits, as is evideneed by a letter written by Mrs Deibert Bush of Masena, N, Y. S8he writes: I was in such a badl eondition 1 could hardly walk, a friend who had taken Lydia 1. Pinkham's Vegetable Componnd with excellent results ad td 1 it It has given me health and 1 cannot praise it There are woihen évery- have benefitted by Lydia 15, Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound and gladly tell their friends and neighbors about it-—advt PIVPLY?HELL DON'TBE People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets A pimply face will not smbarrase you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards’ Ofive Tablets, The skin chould begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel: there’s 0o sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec- v» but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a “dark brown taste,” a bad breath, a dull, listless, “ni0 good” | feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimplv face. live Tablets are a ‘;lmr"ly vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their oive color. _ Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- tients afflicted with liver and oowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take oneor two nightly for a week. ,See how much better you feel and look. 15¢ and 30c, RETHROAT Gargle with warm salt water _VIENS 14 Iron, b re- J 19 NEA Service, Ine.) vised me bac km enongh vhere who n This Winter | keep efficient | take | ScoTTSs EMULSION