New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1924, Page 10

$558855985858 5853 5L 5555585895 HHEHSLISHIH LKL L1828 8 MY HUSBAND’S LOVE! Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE ¢ .. $PEFVETTIITIITIITITIOITFIGFIVTITIFIITITCIITITIY The “Royal Repenta Dicky lLien- dered Over the Telephone Lillian rosc frem her chair as she finished her crisp account her dramatic boat journ through the waters of Flushing Bay and the suc- ful escape of the Braithwaites and the Harrison children to the ship bound for South America There had been no word of her own activities during the day and i and yet I Knew that the z of the boat and the dirce- ight ail had «n and resourceful brain. at 1 never she had the rturn of utive taeir tion ot from her fer iut 1 also Kk krow more tell e, uniess cleared for the wuties to thelr r of 1t fron tured but a What did you h, ke just 1 time to ¢ train home. playine dutiful spouse just cow, isn't i “It's about 1i4e,” 1 grumi vl Lilhan laughed lightiy. *Alf never did strike upon whose shoulders monial yoke wo 1y,"” she commented. i [ go to beu, do you? 1o breathe) *Of cours for me, 1 quickly. “What time the tarm?"” “Tomorrow on rather 1 shal! go to Mrs, Durkee, and take a later out home, 1 haven’t seen Her ness since she came home from hospital.” “Nor 1, Liliian rejoined. 1 must try to rum out, mysclf, between trains scon, Be sure to awaken me in plenty of time in the morning, I want to make you out a list of the things I nec packed and parcel- posted back te me here, and I'm too tirel to do it tonight. “You don't mean to be back to the farm before you settle down here?” I asked Lanally, too surprised 10 re- member lian’s dislike of being questione: An Expected Telephone Call “Not with all the dynamite and nitro, not t¢ mention , piled up back there,” she answered dryly with an exprossive jerk of her ) toward the rear rooms. 1 realized that the incident of the concealed furs, wkile she had made light of it to me, yet held somethifg especially significant to her, something which she meant to watch, not only on my account but for reasons of her own. “No, I'm going to stay right here, with no Thursdays or Sundays out until I've proved something to my- scif. | And don’t wor about me, I'm perfectly capable of hoisting Marks ukh:r little Petey up to the yardarm one hand if they get humorous,” She disappearcd into the room, drawing the sliding doors gether after her, I was fatigued enough to follow her to bed without further delay, but I had a prescient little fceling that when Dicky realized that he had slammed down the recciver upon tentative apology from me, he would ring me up again, and while I was in no particularly forgiving mood, yet 1 cho wher \ Braith- shouli ven- th laid, lips, n: jo with AlfY” 1 1 o'y me the * 100 snug- ou don’t mind I'm too tired 15 A ma not. 1 sball cave you Just roon follow very do you plan to go to the first train, or Marvin and train Flufii- other to- Leotter from Sally Atherton to Dea- trice Grimshaw, Well, Bee, I have gotten back here from Sam’s funeral and gone to work again. All the old life is over. 1 fecl Just as though I had turned my f and started out in an entirely different direction. Some people would tell you, if you $had described me to them, that I am perfectly heartle but I contend that I am only frank. I cannot help but feel free, as though I had shaken oft some great burden that was hold- ing me down. I expect even you, dear phlegmatic Bee, hudder a little as you read st tence. 1 kno howeve MARRIED TWELVE YEARS BEFORE BABY CAME Gladly Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Lonieville, Nebraska.—*“ I was ma tied twelve yeare before my boy was bor 1 had alot of | lfemale troubles and L gl d by a physician for them but they continued ffmuch the same. Then 1 read your adver- Iltisement in the Inewepapers and Ilithought [ would give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- und a good trial, F:;r if it had helped others, why not me? 1 have taken bottles of the medicine and am never without it in the house. My baby boy is three years old now and I sure am happy since 1 got relief from my trou- will that ! that " many n- the Mrs, al shi neither wished to leave amswered to climb of a warm bed to ar 1 put another and wheeled over near it, reading lamp slipping blanket unong r nor 108 ¢ enpe small the arr at stood oft over my m pi up a down a ma should that it the apartment. “You' Not 1 did not | fiftecn minut expected rin wait to o t was for Loyishly ways his w cmi I a3 1o W swine three it of ol you answerod ds of hi Not v light little b here can't d doubt W« hotel, turned vAr ck : it tu now ta gy and I'm trom His ton couragement him, but 1 reconciliation scene, promptly the farm? When are “Tomorrow over at the Durkees', that last train.” “I'll go out on the meet you at Bridge Ttion,” he said. “Good-nigh Did 1 fancy it, or had 1 sound of a kiss in the tele fore he hung up the receive the me no a wo m toll me from was in o, 1 Yo course “When of you? he cov morning, Wi NI fivst am red Hats t « Milliners say the that colored hats difficult to get the ay © wear them, that she profe & combination of black ant New Turbans The newest turbans of « or crept frequently have that drape about the nec | Spanish Shawls Spanish and Venetian heen cleverly copied silks, very Hat Vlowers Daffodils in natural shown on the they give a spring. new delightrul Soaking Clothes him wide epring DAILY FASHION SERVICE. PLAIN AND PLAID A happy combination of plain and | is her presente it is obviously il 1 in is particularly occasions when a able, by thot w sport town or useful bit of on warmtl iesi veri out e through the long enon B abric, fire couch the 14l m the wt ) that I Avoids roast will never soaked it you put it roasting pan imstesd pan. but pan cover burnin Fat \ our become 1 ot dire the grease oty d 1 ihe the vent keep with with Dicky decide 1o Use Sily pare app silver Knife uiscolorations—on uld i v Knite and th you 1 ith a you acid will or the Use Soy hluing w A Your ver seitle clet soda in a litthe to the © clothe ws i you v « bluing just before n sorry not Use W Soft ter I Water is uscl in cety The and very Where bleaches should ver 2 ddisin ater ts, suriace 1o pre- dissolve hot water an This suit, frock, country, those Al ) fat | on a rack in the on | of fruits he no | fruit, an you prepar- soft alkali chemicals to with i coming Len a room iephoning stre stylish maid silk neck scarf, little en- g Favorite Glove gauntlect glove pulls over the best seller uld bring e nood 4 cuff the o &PIY the foria with an aequic among u going Moire Hats ave to Moire satin being 1ock. newer ind almost mtered th a he home or worn traws with cap any stop- on train and pton sta- ’e N phone Buckles Mateh Slipper in cut steel frequently worn on the hat, %Kles of rhinesto 1 th maich the Black Hose Although most well been converted to Mish lizght have ornate hand is prob- ¢ sloves. women stock- black ones are said to be creep- Lorders of mai replacing, spring and summer froel the bands of ®ir that have been so smart during the winte ou are The bengaline frock, which is the most popular material of the mo- ment, is probabl t its best in black, combined with white, Avoid Stap Up Greasy water from boiling hams or corned heef should be cooled and the cmoved the water is poured into the sink if yon want to keep the plumbing bills Ydown, I'ABLES ON HEALTH MORAL: GO AFTER HEALTH te fact pwn it s woman to s black or 1 white. the for your firm what do yon de the physical evening, “Why 1 go after it with both iy, agreed the divector the same way with good You've got to go after it, tell us that all men and cqual, But that to health, thing to do with that, “The trouble is that most think health is merely frecdom It's more than that; keeping well and also being life, vigor Iraped silk scarfs k. bori dovsn't hawls hi in printed Ve disenses, wolors hat fecling are . enjoy mum of is the job, old top. Do not make the mistake of soak- ing your clothes for too long a time | it loosens the dirt but another woman under the [ cumstances would, if | truth, say the sam | Sam had really ccascd | He was tived of m | The only difference that m wanted me, me what color my opinions rid of 1 as Jong as 1 was his fe as his posscssion: and a 1 loat his love for me {thing that made our something might broken— desired ruling wanted to go his own upon shaping lire 1, on the other hand, | content him do & {1 did not particularly | dia, as long Our betwe still 1o shoul 1 con that e stil power of my 1y the ion ! i 10 let N car he i sircteh « him into my ith it 1 nse behind th minis believe wome 1 of a fom op intone t imes th ¥ po bles. When any one has troubles like mine, or any ways like mine, I am ways glad to recommend the Vegetable Compound €0 that they will get the right kind of medicine.” — Mrs. JoE Novax, Box 662, Louisville, Neb. In a recent countre-wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vog- etabls Compound, 9% ot of every 100 thport ther were benefited by i For sale by druggists everynhere, she as 1 was of him at old, conventional idea not existence, also dis Advendures edy Au o 4 same told the | by 3o Wiggins v Tond, to love me, Old Witeh Lhoring AW! ZEE She s on her and over en was » dominate a do, 1ld not get hat 1 he ot like even or, as you must 10 are in name, to do unkind Ithough the trying VWi partnership si be casily H insiste to room aad bt d \ of mine a8 perfectly » awaken o Imagin again n fecl & they 1d hes ion 1 wsome hea " hit pub- Ny poc magio and Ann pushed Witeh mumb it trying to rol awake v d ereature Ann did not kn t Ragged &hoe ] wdy nd- ruly appr vant 1o sle looked a question in eot.” s health, Now they of free apply Our ancestors had some- able Keeping life at the maxi- and Ka%g I S puppy Jog “When you want to land a big order ! *asked hest part of it is the happiness it | ctor of Mr, Mann one people from it's o “People with health know that the brings, o ounce much about, the eycs the £ any ‘trouble ) AFTER HEALTIHL “In business you first want to know about the market, In health you want first to know about yourself, 8o the first step in golng after health is to find out exactly what is your present condition, “Have an inventory taken of your- It AND 110 YOU HAVE HEALTH THAT YOU KLEEP 1T I'm trying to get at is the prevention yon hear $o Whether it be the teeth, s or the heginning * * ¢ hit it quick, of sEE 1 p f RaggedyAn; by Gruelle 11t g+ always do when they are geiting ceady 1o lay down, he did_this, little Ttags kept upon the Witch's long nose. n old en ure fusscd in her liitle Iiags pushed and ver head rolled from the moon old Witeh sat sald. “What are you begd 7 Don't you know logs saouldn’t get up on s M and v s awo Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and Tittle Rags puppy dog tiptoed to the bed room door. | Bretherton for his money, | riage proves an unhappy one, | war is declared, Nigel | brother, | Nigel's wife ' quite well m the top before, [to start | iny BEGIN HERE TODAY Doily, a marries Nigel The mar- When is glad to en- list. He leaves Dolly in the care of Mary Furnivai. Mary comes to live in Dolly's flat. When word comes that Nigel been Kkilled, Dolly marr an suitor named Robert Durham they sail for Ameri David, c widow, He mistakes Ma fary is ashamed to tell of Dolly marriage. An old friend Visher shows David a and David governness, has old is not a pic E low. A letter comes rom Dolly, written en route NOW GO ON WITH THE sSTORY “Write to me if you can; 1 send you an address as soon s land. *We have had glorious weather so far, and 1 haven't been ill at ail. 1 am so glad, as a seasick bride must bhe too awful, mustn't it Robert is off, you wow, and me heaps of money. It is such change after hLaving one's doled out by a stingy Lrother-in-law 1 wonder if the saintly David has turned up at the flat yet, and what he said when you told himZ “Ma mind you tell me everything that happens, and what you are go- ing to do. T said in my, letter I left ;for you that you migh scll the things and keep the money, and I still hope that you will, You were very kind to me, and T don’t like to think T have treated you badly, “Mary, you ought to have married Nigel instead of me, You would have adored him, T know, Robert sends his love to you, and hopes to meet you some d Perhaps you might come out here to stay us for a little while, that? “We are going to live in an hotel wit houses are frightfully dear, and anyway, I hate housekeep- nd having to look after servants! “What a lot of things have hap- pened in these last few months! I am glad to say that on the boat we don't hear much about the awful war; people seem to be trylng to forget it There are some Americans who sit next to us at table, They have taken a great faney to me, Ilobert gets quite jealous, poor darling.” Mary threw the letter down with a little shudder, Rhe eould not bhe- lieve that it was indeed Dolly who had written it—=Dolly, whom Nigel had loved so much, How cruel life was, how horribly cruel and unfair! She could not touch her breakfast, She wandered restiessiy about little flat, unable to settie to anything, The door of Nigel's room had been kept locked since he went away she deliberately turned the key now, and entered, Tt still smelt faintly of smoke, It wan still littered with his possessions, There was a worn-out pipe on the shelf, and a jar half filtled with to- bacco; shabby slippers were kicked carelessly, beneath a chair, Mary sat down on the sofa where she had so often seen him lolling to will we gives a read and smoke ,and looked round the | room with mournful eyes, 8o full of his presence the roow was still, and yet—he would never come back any more, She would never hear his laugh, his cheery whistie, He was dead, wiped out, and forgotten, 8he was so long in her own ead thoughts that she never heard the door-beil ring or a step on the land- ing outside-~never saw a man, who stood on the threshold hesitaiing for a moment as if in doubt whether to enter, until he spoke. “May T come in?" Bhe started up smothered cry stood there, Ehe with a little David Nretherton went to meet him ying around snd around as puppy | agitatedly, “I am #o sorry—1 did not hear you -=1 was dreaming—" He came into the room, and stood lcoking round him, This was Nigel's room is grave eyes swept her face, and a sudden kindliness filled them “You must not stay in this flat,” he said. "It is killing work living alone with memories,” She looked at i | be arr ler him, trying to smile, staying thl things I don't want te afford to, n am only nged. couldn’t can live 1 1 even if A cusious expr bis v this her ng up to the thing he had pecting” he wondered, hamed of the thought was bor &he ssion fashed across of 1e been ex- and even v it as looked o unlite an adventur- It was imp when the pa'lor and griet of her face believe that was exploiting a man's memory for her e ne saw 10 dead gain own CHAPTER X1V, Pavid's Offer He walked over to the window, and *o0od with his back turned to her. Standing sn, he asked a question. “In the letter you gave me yester. day—my brother's letter—he speaks of a friend of his, a Miss Fubnivar” No answer, Mary clasped her tands She looked at his averted face with wondering eyes Almost it was on the tip of her tongue say “T am Mary Furnival, You knew that, didnt you? Surely you knew to you will roll out of bed: So 1] that”” iront of you. Then if of bed, T will n to roll out you back againi” at 1 am dreaming!” id. “For everyone " He went on speaking before words were formed. “Nigel seems to have greal deal of her. her as his bhest friend. the thought e speaks 1 should like of Jogs can not talk; and|to meet her, to thank her for what pappy dogs! But T shall in the bed farther just the 1 do not wish to roil my head!” So she back of the 1 &noring loudly again. ageedy Ann and Raggedy An- from behind the foot of the two invisil under piliow. thay wers efimbing the to the 3 m the to drop bed | sprak she did for him, and—and his wife. And now he torn looked at her across the room stesdily. For a moment Matry 1A that lightning mse her mind seemed to have covercd miles and miles of thought Her agitation te1] from her. feit as if she {swere Jooking down on & wrillen sug- gestion planned by & masterly hand down 16 s minutest detail Here was 2 ™ save L] | man‘s memory, and shisld his Aame, £he ad - with | Would you like | the | | Unconeciously David Dretherton had shown lher how. e asked for Mary “urnivel! What easier than to say that she had marri and was even row on her way to America, whil she—she— lowed herself to down that line of thou, She began to speak slowly and lectedly, meeting his eyes fairly and | travel and | * Mary Furn week ago, merica now married was married just a is on her w to She with — (GOOD MANNERS ™ Don’t Sit on ¢ never sits on the aisle scat in a th if » is with a gentle- | man, lier husband.” Bretherton was standing with his ack to the light, and she could not soe the flickering amazement of his eyes, When he spoke his voice was quict and “Is rry, 1 should have liked to thank her. Perhaps when you write you will do so. for she did not answ Her heart was | beating fast. Al at she was atraid of what she had said and done. Ile went on: “I came here this morning because 1 wanted to see you before 1 go home Red Grange, [ wanted to if you would care to come e, to down there” wred at him, To to the you 1 the dows live incorge that she that she could old | moment she forgot had allowed hi mto think was Dol the moment she cnly rgmember the beautiful a i | AND NOW HE AND LOOKED AT HER 8 TURNED JADILY. soen it iy-covered A taint Her eyes flashed, love it! as she had at with Nigel—the the sioping lawns, tinged her pallor, “Oh, 1 should love it breathed, then stopped, What right had she there? was he making her tNhis offer? David continued evenly, “If Nigel had lived, it tually have been your home, 1 am sure it would please him know that you are ti even though he is gone.” The color had Jdied from Mary's She was white enough stammercd as she tried to speak, mean that l<because [—be. canse ho" | ®he could He @ r altering!y: mean th him, it wiil give it you will come,” CHAPTER XV, David's Ofier 1 loved himi" David Bretherton's For a moment looked past him, away into a distance that was landmarked by four years of faithful friendship, ending in a lonely grave, “Don’t ar er me at ok it over, here is plenty down at the Red Grange. lives with me—possibly that—=and 1 think you would like 1 hope you will agree to do this, want to show in somc all way appreciation your Kindness Nigel, and 1 1o take to his home He stopped, o speak. There interest was a conundrum to him 1y she had money out of him, and it that kept her from ing 1 hat was not | | Louse . wallg, color e Why would cyvens face, now, doh go on, v simply an d un loved happiness because me great vou “Decause cehoed faintly, n Mary words she once,” bavid You are ol room My aunt you know her. i my | to you there vent on, tonely, and s of think as if waiting for her curious look of baffled woman \pparent- g to get wh no wisi of tryis vet frankiy avow- is brother's ANl his interest womer | been of | to & one small vas somehow differon e a moment to lool sti moved to the ing for back at her and the | Inttie room, 1 of his brother's | memory, | “Write made | up your mi he said You know address I am going to Red Grange this afternoon.” | Mary made fittle, involuntatry movement Words trembiled on the tip of ber tongue—words which would once and all have made matters clear between them, words that would and for all 1 settied the question as to whether she should accept his offer or not, She had oniy to W mistaken: 1 am not Nigel's wife 1 am Mary Purnival!” and her ehance of going back to the Red Grange would be gone for ever, She thought of its be very real heartache door, pa y w0 i 1, en you th down for once e “You are uties with & (Continued in Our Nest Issue) —_— CLOGGED THROATS When your wicd is shut of and | Sreathing dificult you try to raise the | suddealy contracting the lungs ond forcing wir lh;flld he thfeat. m'nn;- ' rd your lungs our _thron' Rit a4 guictly opcord ‘ | thronts are easily and quickly opened. x;blq- raised and the throst {u soothed | | and heslsd by, lLeonardi's Congh Syrup (Creosoted). 1t prevents straining, hack- | ing and l:. 2 ~aluable lnflufm;'vrrimr:};r_: far coughs, colds, chitis, s e -‘;v‘l whooring cough. Safe, At yeur & TS | | tore. BY MARY (A daily menu for the stout and thin) EAT AND LOSE WEIGHT baked apple, 1 2sheh squar broiled ham, vegeiable cupful) -6 haked oys ked potato, 1 cup shredd 1 whole medinm sized pa od or boiled, 2 Aublespoo rhubarb, 1 bhran mnifin, | picees or whole Wwhe Kimmod ik calorics, earbohydrs SISTER One of lean 1 salad 1 pint Tot Protein, 273; 1 Combines most vegetables with the exception of can ned peas, potatoes o Blespoon cach of string hem gus, carrots, heets, eauiiflower, celery and ghredded groen combined with lemon juice @ of onfon inice mud n mi Minced ehives ean tuke place of the onion The e Jles shouid he on a hed lettuce liearts 1 deaf lett The rhubard is suggested as i of dogsert for dinney EAT AND GAIN Wi Tvo baked spoons manle 1 wn corn. one ta- et diceed pepper whad appetizi e, Jnice i served of or shredide sort GuT 4 tably cup erean, 1 4-inch poons hot Jettuce eesing, Dkl | apples sirup i cup cooked Wl re broiled potato ealad, with T 1 oeng ered n with & tubles ce baked potate mo, 1 whole pa s buticr, 2 halves candied 1 tubiesy mapic puft 2 tabie ns whipped At head il 0usa Isiand m coup, § ercam, 1 e shred anip with 2 oysters 5 lurge Ly d eabl tahlespoc sweot potato, with pudding cream, 1 1a muffing, 5 whole > dinner rolls, 1 pint tablespoons butter, Total ealorirs, hirh, piece nieg whent s whole millk, a e delicious broak of tust | instead sugar will b The oyst preparcd practics 1 is heatod me f strup ightfal chang bhoth the Ny nl ponred na after t e for are menu [ e 1 of hutt (Copyrig 1 n is nsed on the { t, 1924, NEA Hervie Pressing Woul oolen 18 Do not de pres cloth wru wat and iron the LN gnrments betore m L cheese out of warm material over that Coftee ~—8$qVes ) the day DS —— » WILLIAMS' VANILLA 3 @ LEMON and w14 other pure flavors Villsme Coca Willisme' Geletine lliame Osk Coffes Wiligme' Rt Beer F ract Willigms™ Tea Hovse Tea Williame' Spic o THE WILILI A% & CARIETON C0. 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