New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1924, Page 19

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 53859858809855555468558 8558 $HHSIL5HBL 5858958568 1Y HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE [ #96EI9490EP9IVIIISIIIIIIEIIIIIIIITIIIIFIIIIITIOVE | ‘The Rzeason Madge Was Sorely Perplesed. About Dicky { o sooner had | hung up the re- er after talking to Dicky than 1 tched it down again, had suddenly coliected what | 1 entirely slipped my mind in my ns for the morrow-—that my car | .8 still at Mrs, Bird's home in| ushing, and that 1 must go there ! il get it before caliing at the Dur- | ' or going to the taym. Dut I wad acquiesced in Dicky’s announce- nent that he would meet me at DBridgehampton when the late train got in. | must try to get him back | on the wire if possible and tell him of the change in my plans. But getting Dicky back was.a task more easily conceived than exccuted. I did not know the number trom which he had telephoned—he had Lot given the name of the hotel from which he was 'phoning, and I had been'too proud to remind him of the oversight-—and for several minutes I argued futilely first with ‘a sleepy operator and then with a bored pervisor, only to be told with final ity at last that “it is impossible, Mad- um, to trace your call.” Why Madge Hesitated TFafigued and irritated, T hung up the L‘\'f‘i\nr. and then turned my anget on myself as 1 realized that my effort had been a needless one, With any luck at ail, | could got to Ilushing on an ecarly train, drive across the island to the Durkees Marvin, lunch comfortably there and drive out to the farm in the after- noon, a*piving there a good hour he- tor Dicky should start for the train Deep in my heart, however, I ac- knowledged that the reason 1 had given to myse for trying to get Dicky on the telephone again was the sheerest camouflage, The mem- ory of the queer littie sound in the telephone which had followed his good-by still tingled in my conscous- ness, Had he really sent a Kiss to me across the wire as he often had done before? With the idiotie - PITTTTPIIIIIPIIG € ,her babyhood. | With a choking remembrance of my childhood and the tender, caress- | ing hands of my little mother, so long gone from mg, 1 buried my face in the pillow, and wept silently that Lillian might not awaken,; and in the. weeping washed away, as is so often possible in tears of memory, the bit- ! terness that had been festering in my heart, It was not long afterward that 1 fell asleep, not to awaken until the alarm which 1 had set rang shrilly. 1 grabbed it from the floor mechani- cally and stuffed it smotheringly bLeneath my pillow. sfficiency Euphemia ! gibed Lil- lian, slcepily rubbing her eyes. “What do yon think you're doing with that? You're not going to sleep again, if that's your little game, for you told me you had to get an early train.” I didn’'t want it to waken you,” 1 retorted demurely. “There's a detachment of somewhere around Manhattan who might bLe interested in she said, climbing out of bed and laying hands upon my pillow, “hut I'm not interested, ) Come out ! Qut you come ! We'll flip a coin to sea who gots the bath first, who goes to market and who gets breakfast.” It was an old game with relie of our various household experiences. 1t fell to Lillians lot to market, mine to prepare the breakfast. T had aiven her my key, and when T heard the hall door open T thought she had performed her errands with unusual haste. Dut the steps coming down the hall were not Lillian's, and 1 looked up from the gas stove to see Dicky smiling rather sheepishly at me from the doorway. marines to- du, that,” ”Gossip’s Comer_“ satin Wraps the most luxurious seen In a Fifth avenue shop Llack satin banded with armine Jined with white kasha cloth. inconsistency of womanhood, 1 sudde felt as if the answer to that v the wost important thing in the world to me, that it it were affirmative it dwarfed to comparative insignificance the ineidents in which Mollie Faw- cett had figured, and which had cansed me such mental anguish. I could never know, now, | myself with a sure knowledge of Peter Pan’s ph.chology born of perience of his varying moods tenges, It T eould have caught bnek upon the telephone, while still lis repentant fit was upon him he might have repeated the bhoyish en- icarment. But by the morrow-—with 2 self-ridiculing little shiver T vis- unlized & possible question, “Dick: did you send me a kiss over the tel phione last night?” and the incredul- ons, annoyed stare which, in all prob- i 1y, would be my answer fficiency Euphemia 1" Ruddenly T felt ehill and fatig eonsdtions I had forgotten for the few exaltad moments my romantie imagination had given me, Prosaie- ally 1 brought water from the kitehen and put out the leaping little flames in the grate that there might be no dar gér escaping predatory sparks. Then 1 hurriedly undressed and shive Aring'y crept in beside Lillian, hud- Iling closs to her for warmth, Without awakening, she threw ene arm protectively over me with a Trowsy, “Thera—thers, dear” and 1 knew t unconseiously was oothing teh restiess slumbers of the | civdie that is said to reduce the hips jaughter she idolized, and who had (nite perceptibly 1 is of rabber, Leen 1ost to her during the years of |and laccs in the back so that it can wraps of and One of is ned Fox fox is being combined sively this season with light and silk fabries. \ picce costume of black satin shows a cont banded with it and an over tunic of georgette the same color of the fur, extens colors threes ned Sond with my ex- and him Yellow 1 The use of yello the most prevalent influence now Hats of yellow feit are trimmed with flowers in the gold, yellow and char- treuse tones, ular in milinery is Leather Bows Small leagher bows of patent leather or surde are used instead of buekles on the new plain pumps. Lace Lining An interesting trimming is noticed on a frock of cream colored lace, Tt lare in diamond accordion has inserts of biaek the whole of pleated ocke frocks Peasant Sloerpiess peasant pleated are very smart for sport wear, Reducing Girdl she There is a new type of reducing g5, but the and woms- both beautiful thir [human tove between man an is the keenest of all human emo- tions, 1 know fe's supreme adventure, and although mine had l:een finighed long before RBam’s death, yet 1 have had it, and the memory of it eame again to me as I caught the glance from John Alien [Prescotl's cyes into those of his wife Mr. ¥ diately the office, Bee, vory that Leslie drove up to the curh with my returning “bo 1 do not that it's | that he has I have think you know ren out of town ever since been away His vou fend at the wedding, Sydney smashed up in an automobile accident, and as Car- ton has no relatives whatsoever, Mr, Prescott considered it his duty, and | o8 O" 1 imagine pleasure as well, to his voice, ‘e with him for & week or ten days, |Man from tee, Lesiic grows more beautitul | ‘AIKINE 1o ar. Yesterday morning she :1:’“"“:‘:'”1') B ’ i looking particularly lo and | Bweeth f m nt. it was very evident that Mr. Dress| 'When he apoke to me work be- cott approciated the fact and had [ SSMe Uppermont iR his mind. 1 wap heen ing something very nieo|DUt 8 Instrumcn cady 1o her just as I drove up. Distinctly hand by which he inte ded ! caght a fleeting sight of “that | COMPlish much. ght that never was on land or sea,” He hurried me i and as 1 turned 1o wa ¢ a g as it enveloped them. lesiie, 1 saw she had a peculiar It was gone £0 quic dered if 1 had really seen it, but J jook upoh her sensitinc face. The transition was made too quickiy. 8he confess, for the first time since Sam’s death, 1 had a distinet feeling | ¢id not like to be forgoticn com- pictely in a moment. of Joss. Once in the long ago, Sam had Novw, dear, 1 suppos hook of lopked at me like that, and it had my youth is closed. Although 1 am given me a feeling that I shall never DOt 80 very old. 1 ¢ t never to forget: for after all that 1 have said M again will come that great adven- to you in this letter, there is nothing | ture. 1 have had it, but when I on God's green earth %o good for a | »ould have hugged it to my heart, woman to hear as that primitive | it Was gone, and like all my sex, ] of man: “I love you. 1 want tried to hang on te it. and burned braised, not only my and but my before 1 realiz one may bend adventur will, Now 1 am going to arrange m as nearly as 1 can on a man's plan I'm going to try to amuse myselfl form @ feature with a happy dis- |ana tet it g0 at that. Dear 1 position. Upon her condition depends | would never dare to say this to the physical well-being of her chil- |, bt Any other of my rex dren apd the happiness of those aboUt | would think 1 was going 1o enter her. Tt by making the best mediately upon a life of license of herself that oman can give her gear, know that 1 just beet ‘to the world. Whes and afraid to let siling there is one tricd and true reme- Soon 1IN dy, Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable you all about ny Compound made from the roots and teresting. and herbs which for m 1o restoring 1he w beaith and hippiness. whom esestt came forward imme at sight of me, relief his face and in t ne o but it was a ve different that that 1 just Dbeen As he was her as his ris be her, it . every ¥ was N is to 10 @e- that 1 won- yon!" Intetteciua! and S—mm— e THE IDEAL WOMAN ", not spiritual love k3 are Strong, healthy and beautiful in you., is only am afraid mor ctter and il most i write you a ho to K fifty yoars has heen 1r of men America 10 i (Copyright, 1924, NEN Sor ’ DALY FASHION SERVIE COAT EASILY CCPIED | unusual he Here is a smart and with features that may casily copied by the home dressmaker, The material is figured wool in shades of brown and tan, so decorative in de- sign that trimming is quite unneces- sary., Instead of the conventional closing it is cut on the surplice line with one wide revere and ties over the hip so the wearer need not hold the fronts in place. As many of the | newest coats do, it has avoided all fur | trimmings, ‘making it much more practical for summer wear, A fox scarf or one of silk may be worn for extra protection about the throat if the day is unusually cool. coat be adjucted and fit the figure as one Flowered Pumps New black satin pumps for even- ing wear have the vamps embroi- dered in flowers to match the color of the fgrock. 1 Eneviope Purse The envelope purse of leather with a monogram of small letters in silver or brilliants is very attractive, Use Ammonia Often the radiator leaks and the water beneath gets a filmy gray spot. This may easily be removed with am- | moni. Cleanse Leather A solution of white soap. to which water and oil have been added, makes | aggood cleaner for leather. rubbed after washing with a chamois skin dipped in whiting. Tor Cleaning Gold and silver lace embroidery may be cleaned brushing with very soft and can ashed out gasoline or alcohol. by be ”» v of Salt stewing dried ember that a added When or o fruits, re hould b porated Por Sihver bring back the Iways keep sofe cloth on rubbing up your sily ing flannel is excellent in warm, soapy hand for White out- because it water, Proper Cl When cleaning wear clothes that and that admit of and stretchin less tired after a are not per your hous> alwuys comfortable reaching he day's Removing Glue Household vinegar will glue from furniture, stooping, You hard remove old will much work than if you ectly casy. Remove remove stains cocoa, moisten with cold cover with horax and Ie few minutes hefore you 'boiling water, Stains of chocolate water stand To in nsed Tat or rying then fat, tor ) a food eooked the fool ing, i rust on the soak into is Emerzency Kits Emergency kits fitted bandages, gauze, scissors. nd first-ald equipment be found in every medicine Neef fat stitute for cnits and gi aritied Htter in rhrea out with twerzors wild cabinet, shortenin such 8l Pears Sihver Inlay Aelicious Glass with silver inlay Pears are like apples, must be stewed FABLES ON HEALTH SAVE . YOUR ENERGY ————————————————————————————— Don't fight Accept them as t wellsprings of action, T'ry 1o be eMcien 5o Make decisions stand by amd that won't afterward. In other words, Jucigions elean cut, The stre them he Mr. more Josity Mann than a of daily of Avr life often to ad the vtown He | friends who succumbed to rond little, ¥ ' you can nany UM her you the have your train and advice of a friend on keep A state of mind, as well as of 1 body. H The relationship of state of mind any to general health is a subject that necess fills many volumes, but these few ] brief fmandamentals were prescribed Mr, Man I—=Don't turn sought shrew] to Flurry 18Nt w e ings without Ry healthy cssity ot calling cnergy than on energy onoiae combination of work and play, of rest tainment from emotions. T--Don't re and exercies an for uway wore finely ! “The Adventuresf RaggedyAm gedy Andy 3 wy Sruelle 12 it had not bren for little puppy dog, taggeays would Lave been able to get the mag rom beneath the pillow of old Witeh clute Wiggine. “Good bye Old Witeh Wigging had heen slec ains'” Itagged ing very soundly and was snoring e\ er o loudly, enever Naggedy had tried to roll the Witch's from her the old Witch wmbled in her So little Rags thou scheme, which enabled the to get the two invisible magical books without awakening the old Witeh, Sotaking ibie ma, books, Raggedys and little Rags puppy dog ran from the d room and climbed upon #ill. Witch's house f a great oak tree ¢ #ill was a grea! s ground, but Raggedys knew it would not hurt them to fall this great distance for they aid litile Rags puppy dog were made out of cioth and wer> stuffed nice clean wvhite eotton. So, when wonld tall, or jump from a great ey would do, ¥ by Jo yooks int but w AN qne g head : pitlow nad il thump, the invisible mean, the two invi cross the was built at the and win- distance from the the they eight, all pald be to bounce Raggedy Andy unlatched the win- jow casement and was just about to count ne for the mone for the show, three to make ready and here she goe when he heard a scuifling from the Wit bed room “Ahal® the o« " wied as she running bed room, “1 thought it ange a dream! Dot h you, jumgp emashed two the mean old creature howled, mean out 1 shall r if you vin th n will 10 s when you hit the ground | them, “Ahatt e cat 1, #0 1 wil window, ¥ t and eateh «mit} nst * And she ran old Witeh . the Rage room covld not Instead, Hags-ds ltage puppy dog i “H You cone e old Witeh was 190 by but aggedy thought mie Iys we d zain, by be fooled Ann saving e Ra easily v wher e come the canght tile but it med Ann had al- ady mmped Thea the mean old Witch made a % 25, 1924, spoons I'rench dressing. 4 spoons chocolate bread with 2 tablespoons whipped —cream, « te whipped eream pie, 2 slices aham bread with raisins and nuts, 2 peanut butter sandwicl 2 hard rolls, 2 tablespoons grape preserves, 4 tablespoons butter. 1 pint whole milk. 2 tcaspoons sugar, 1-4 cup cre 4068 I'rotien fat carbohydrates, 1 0183 gram. ‘The peanut butter sandwiches suggested an ompaniment the soup. The is good. Iive can be used The cress and de with andelion leaves Combine the greens ar 1 wix fore combining. The choec Lains cggs. are for very bread ac combination whole wheat dandelion parts minced salad tender cress. French the in- be- cqual (S SIST (A Da R MARY'S Menu KITCHEN and Thin) WEIGHT stewed well, ily for Stout AT AND LOSLE halt cup crisp boiled sulad, about 1 lamb, 1 cup * tablespoons mashed biread pudding con- and grated ul and su One slice rhubarb, 1 wl‘ ‘:!""w‘_ll‘l"; chocolate ¢ The chocolate is to cocoa dandclion e £ t salad, 2 turnips, 2% M tRgoner : yolks ol 1 pieces gluten toast (unbut- QRIEICAN S ’ ere used tered), 1 glutten roll, 1 pint skimmed milk. Total fat, 485: 018 gram Hot-Pot of Spring Lamb One pound shoulder of lamb, cup pearl barley, 2 tewspoons 3 large onions, 6 cup minced celc tops, 8 cups boiling water, Legnove skin from ncat 1 small picces. Try out from of the fat on the id of the World onions cut in thin slices f # golden brown. Add bar) April 25.—Butt and simmer for on SR houres. Add potatocs the family, celery tops, salt and pep- per and 45 minutes longer. Scrve without potatocs the ducing diet. Total calories bohydrate, 525; iron, 032 g The diet d this tine with cuenmbers, cabbage with bacon, cre egr in (Copyright BUTTER, LIKE GOLD, HAS WORLD-WIDE PRICE GAUGE erisp 1199; I'rotien, 236 478 calorics, carbohydrate, iron Dairy Goods ends on cut . fa Conditions in Four Corners some meat and and r san one-h rest of I'rancisco, nd tor the like gold, has a standard of value, it is pointed out in a review for ve- Dairy council, “Milk may he tured into butte within a radi price of that i conditions in 1 world, says: manufuc- sold to & houss- s of ten miles, but ter is determined four corners of (without tatoes) cars Wile am. is dieed new beets and scit and lemon uice as the dressing. Put a mound cucumbers in the venter of the, e. surround with diced beets W finish with shredded cabbage round the beets. Nprinkle with the ssing and serve very cold.’ . AND GAIN WEIGH cup stewed rhu broiled bacon, 2 waffles, ns maple syrup, 1 cnp imcooked cereal, 1 cup cream of po- soup, 1 cup diet salad with 2 tablespoons French dressing, | hot-pot of spring lamb with 1 potato, 1 cup 2 tablespoons otien, the made DY the “No other article of comferce, ex- cept the precious metal, is so uniform the world around as the product of dairy cow, of which butter fat is foundation. Whether it comes New Zeal Nova Scotia, Wisconsin or California, it is simply butter whe reaches the warkets of New York, Chicago and San Irancisco, and prices in all cities, with due allowance slight freight rate differentials, practi- cally the same “During 1923 dairy products thre ine butter chees cent, green per cent, and marketcd turnip r ocent” The dairy council butter in- croased in almost the same proportion sa he new the from or Denmark, or LAT One-half slices crisp + tablesp: the for are average prices of hout the coun- 17 per condensed sed per nt, cup mil milk 17 whole creamed mashed tablespoon butter, 1 dandelion salad with 2 table. with 1 said and cup cress table- |everywhere, pudding ' 5 is self membersiip in from weads ered and noticed are the stage and press as close to backs of the seats you are facing as you can, rom an average of 40 nts 4 pound to an average of 46.7 nts, but in Catifornia the increase was slightly less, being from 42.7 to 47.C cents. Consumption of dairy products in this country increases faster than the supply, according to the review. Bernstorff, Former German Ambassador, Forms Organization —ount Bernstorff, Berlin, April former German agnbassador to Wash- wnnounced him- candidate for reichstag the r of a democratic political elub 19 which new attained a Vership of ind has opened Lrocins veachstag build who receptly demoays the Sclleswig-Holstein, as e new was neac has bees se- osition press as pariy without mumbers, but its rs take the position that it is a for seated, (pen-minded vot- o cmgeavor to ruderstand reads yather than inaulge in patriot'd Ly Cook Uncoverea onians and vegetables uncov- tieir odor will be less ble. Tron Stand brick makes an that will retain ong timeq excellent heat for clean stand ~ GOOD MANNERS™ Passing in In passing in front of people who scated in a theater, always face the ve AFETY —APPLIED TO-— FUR STORAGE Storing your Furs is not only a matter of good judgment, in se- lecting the furrier to whom your most valuable furs are to be eatrusted: but also a problem, that should be thoroughly investi- gated to ascertain as to whether or not you are receiving the proper protection against moths, fire and thef't which constantly menace your most valuable garments. Consider these questions gravely hefore storage. 1. Are they to be placed in scientifically constructed vaults py tected against fire by a thoroughly modern sprinkler system? 2 Will they be cared for as though you yourself were personally supervising the task of cleanzing and glazing hefore the gar- ments are returned to you. 2. Will the building in which your fuvs are stored be protected against burglary by a highly sensitive apparatus which will in- stantly bring scores of officers to the scene if tampered with? 1. And above all can you sccure a {wo per cent rate with this protection which makes your fur immune from all dangers clse- where than at the CONNECTICUT FURRIERS? We believe that we have the most modern storage equipment in Connecticut. Our insarance rate to you is lower because of this fact. Absolute safety is assured and your furs are fully pro- tected the minute they leave your home. TELEPHONE 2989 AND OUR MESSENGER WILL CALL CONNECTICUT FURRIERS 86 W. MAIN ST. Largest Retail Fur Manufacturers n Connecticut Our New Home in Hartford is at 90-92 Church St.