New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1924, Page 4

MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE o i ] f FPTIIIFIETIGIITIIIIIVIIITINITIIIIPG Why Madge “Pulled Up” Her Imagination Dicky's announcement that he meant to accompany me on my auto- mobile drive home to the farm, had a | curious effect upon me. Under ordinary circumstances, the prospect of such a jaunt alone with | him would have sent my mental ther- mometer perceptibly upward. this morning “his spirit, sir, was one of mockery,” organism was so far from being nor- mal that I knew it would take very little to throw it entirely out of bal- ance. The possibilities of friction, of jangling disagreement, upon such a trip were many, and I flinched trom t$he thought of any more unpleasant- ness as if, I told myself with savage self-contempt, T were a child dread- ipg a school-master’s ferrule, But Dicky must gain no hint of my | He had proposed the trip, | thoughts. from what motives I did not kno He might cherish an odd idea of aton- | ing for his rudeness, or the idea of | country | driving down through the just throwing oft the handcuffs of the winter season might appeal to him, | But he had clothed the proposal—in smiling good nature, and common But | while my own emotional | (firm hand. He bad been boyishly en- | thusias about driving out with me. I would not yield to the! mean little suspicion that he was only | using the trip as an excuse to come !to the apartment and question L“'i lian, ! But while T was able to pretend | | kigh spirits through breakfast and our preparations for parture, the |thought of his long-drawn-out, low- toned conversation with Lillian—it | was fully five minutes before they re- turned to the kitchen — somberly shadowed the beginning of my trip {\\ilh him. Gossip’s Corner Yelt Cloche Despite all innovations in millinery the felt cloche in vivid colorings is still well represented among the elect. ersey Dresses Silk jersey dresses frequently have capes or long or short coats which are worn as a part of the costume, courtesy—as well as conjugal duty—| must dictate my reply. “1'd love to have you gally, “But for sheer your company, please understand that; not to ‘keep the cops away,” as you stipulate, You're much more apt to attract them.” A Merry Moment “Lillian! 1 appeal to you !” Dicky intoned solemnly. i “Not an atom of use, Dicky-bird,"” she retorted, putting dishes on a tray preparatory to setting the table in the liying room. 1 said pleasure of “Who's going to drive? “Madge is,” my husband affirmed quickly., “I wouldn't touch that bus of Liers for any money. A hen with one chicken isn't in it with my spouse where that car is concerned. Lillian paused speculatively, a tray Trimmod Belts A leather belt, edged with badger fur is worn with a smart kasha frock {quite devoid of trimming, Yokes |in below.s Check: tied with narrow ribbons are most |attractively demure and recommended for ingenues, | S———— Sport Wear | Homespuns, basket weaves and im- {ported heather cloth are the popular |materials for separate wraps and |capes that are designed for sport or | FROCK FOR WALKING ! tive frock what it is. home | | d | | 4 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Yokes are seen on many of the new cverblouses with fine pleats pressed | | Checked gingham coliars and cuffs | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1924, DAILY FASHION RERVICE. Panels of velvet brocaded silk with horizontal stripes make this attrac- We recom- mend it for walking since the circu- lar sides give much fr om about the feet. There's an easy grace to the sleeves that is most unusual this eason. BEGIN HERE TODAY |suddenly femembered the new clerk The marriage of Dolly | Bretherton proves an unhappy one. ing; he rang a bell at his elbow. When war is declared, Nigel is glad | After a moment the door opened, Cream Soups Cream soups and purees made with | milk are best when you are serving | a light dinner or luncheon. They | | to enlist. ves D - are too rich to precede a heavy meal. | {care of Mary Furnival, Nigel is | room. | % illed and Dolly marries an old sweet-| “Ah—good morning, | | heart, Robert Durham. Dolly and {lfisher. Robert sail for America and word “Good morning, sir!” comes of the sinking of the ship on spoke in a very pleasant voice; which they took.passage. |looked well-groomed and brisk. When Nigel's brother, David, calls| Fisher made some remarks abous # | to see Nigel’s widow, Mary is ashamed |hoping he would settle down and do | to tell him of Dolly's marriage. David |good work; he gave him a Eyans!” said s¢ Paper | Line the garbage can with paper | and make the cleaning less dis- | tasteful. ' i | \ H - THE YOUNG LRDY AGROSS TRE WAY : TYoung Evans the |and asks her to come to live at Red |sorting and filing. As the young { | Grange with him and his aunt. | man turned to go, he called him back. | David's friend, Monty Fisher, dis- “Just ask Miss Adams to bring me § = ,cusses David affairs with Dora |those papers T gave her this morning. | Fisher, Monty's ambitious sister, [She'll know—DMr. Nigel Bretherton's, 3 | They do not approve of David's in-|I mean.” i ! . | R Lo | vitation to his brother's widow. “Yes, sir."” » “Nigel Bretherton!” Young E | |repeated the name to himself | § % $ X ¥ iwalked away down the passage, ) ‘ X | “David wants a wife to manage|pretperton! Where had he heard [ him,” said Dora, with greatcr €nergy |i;, name before? It was only ‘'when |than she had hitherto dizplnycd.m‘? had delivered Fisher's message to {“Don’t you think so>" the typict, and returned to his own | with a smile. Monty shrugged his shoulders, “He'll never marry. He doesn't| ! care about women. | | She leaned her elbow on the mhle‘ i {and her chin in the palm of her hand. | | x | “What will you bet me." she| ‘asked, | He stared at her. | “I don't understand.” She laughed softly. “l mean that I shouldn’t mind be-, ing Mrs, David myself,” she said. | i “Good heavens. | | | % Monty stared Pie Paste amazement, Materials for pie paste should be Suddenly he laughed., y very cold to start with and, when ou don't mean that you're seri- | - y !the paste is mixed, it ghonld be chilled ous?" { again hefore rolling it out to insure | flakiness, at her in Dblank Why not?” There was a hint of impatience in her voice, “David and I have always been good friends, | should think he probably likes me as Dry lea may soon be used A8 |well as any woman he knows, And, | food for cattle, the product obtained AMonty, you know you'd love to have , ' being similar to bran, it is said, | place like Red Grange as a sort of | #ccond home," and Nigel | who was to have appeared that morn- | He leaves Dolly under the land a young man walked into lhel pile of | mistakes Mary for her brother's wife [papers to go through which needed | | She looked across at her brother|jeqe “that remembrance came to him. of dishes held high above the table, And you taught her to drive,” she mused. “I can see where a per- fectly good time is going to be had | by all, including the traffic cop who | arrests Madge after the coroner has performeni the usual function over o f all the crepe hangers Dk*ky“ "l"nm‘lnu Stains declared wrathfully, “1f only fu- It I8 weil to try cold water first on neral mutes were in style, you'd be of | Stains. It removes many and saves untold value to an undertaker, No, |YOU Work and time, I take that back! There/s nothing | o . . Closing House you, wh Cas- mute about you. But what a ¢ a house is to be closed for a long | 4 ke ! "?.:,':,g'::k{"’:m came true, how- | Period, empty all dishes containing | = | § h | ever, though they were discredited, ,l‘::'""n::‘]"a‘l’l:l‘]:’.'"’"‘ a thorough scald- Lillian retorted. e & “Don't Be Captious.” Dicky threw. himself into a lan- Kee A A e cep fish, o onions and guishing pose, and smirked at her, other strong smclling foods in glass “I suppose you mean to COMPAre | o oion, me to Apollo,” he drawled. “Well, of | ‘» cot ” | “You'll be comparable to a lump of putty, very much flattened, in about two seconds, it you don't get out of tureous for dishes that are used fre. my way." She advanced toward him quently. #ireateningly. | - He dodged, and then with a deft Diheloths :nowr;ent took the tray of dishes | pighcloths and wash cloths should rom her, (have a soft, spongy weave, s “Don't be captious, old dear” e |hold water eastly or be Wrung dre. admonished her. "It doesn’t fit the i wide, free, open spaces of your gen- eroms nature, lLet me carry this Where do you want it?" “In the front room. | street wear, Cleaning Floors Crude petroleum can be used to cleanse floors that have been painted, "uruiuhrd or olled, China A rolled edge on china prevents chipping and s particnlarly advan- Serve Crackers Crisp When crackers and cheese are served as a last conrse Le sure the crackers are crisp, Many pre- gable until I come.” [fer them slight basted. “You walk along with me, or I'll bumete s Pave to stand there holding it. I Rice Starch wouldn't dare to put it down with' Rice starch is excellent for fine either of you women in the mood |French lingerie. It may be bought | u are this morning.” in packages or be obtained in bulk, Underncath the nonsense I caught his desire to speak to Lillian by her- | #elf, and all at once the meaning of Bis early morning refurn flashed upon me 1Allian’'s announcement that she 'the task will seen less arduous, meant to use the apartment while | - we were gone had puzzied him, and Tomatoes he wished to find out what she A delicious way to prepare eges is meant by it, Perhaps—I knew what |to bake them inside small tomatoes. pincers reapect he gives Lilllan's | Remove the stem end from the to- powers of observation and deduction mato and take out the pulp and sitp | -Dicky wanted to find out whether |in the egg, sprinkling with salt, pep- #he had any knowledge of — per, buttered cream and a bit of | 1 pulled up my imagination with a | parsiey, Put it on the Washing Dishes Scrape and stack your dishes in |good order before you attempt to wash them, Youn will save time and Tam go to New York ypet Sister of yours young and more Telephone from John Alden Prescott 10 Teslic Prescott, 1 waat to speak to Mra Proscott This 18 the, Jack Oh, T didr re T have just had a te from Syd, and h up ve nd w at the C y club he exprot you to cheer up his con aoe Great Scott, Jack, everything comes at once. I've had a telegram from your mother saying she'll visit us to- morrow, and a mother asking us to meet th you wonid and show that fl it you beantiful th You ar ognize your Voic phon fays he's coming will stay of to od the exy neadn ca compliment me, dear, at my sister. But 1 would like io g0 to New York, and if think it would Be all right to leave you and littla Jack home alons 1 think T° do it. Of courre Sarah i8 better thie to take care of the baby than 1 am £he knows more about it, and 1 am quite gure she him quite as dock | much as 1 do, so far aa she is con- going | corned it wi be all right. You don't think your will think 1 am perfectly 1 do you? Probably, but you needn't . 1t 1 think Wt's all right, you think it's all right, we're | only ones to be corluited. Jack, you're a dear, I'm giad you think so, Leslie, but! ' very far from being one most of the time. I'm afraid 1 wasnt very message upon will rou loves York mother rather erowding the mourn- eart How long do you think will want you to stay in ers, isat n? your mother in New York? Three or four days. 1 know they'll Pe anxious to get home as Alice is| going to be married very soon. Well, we can ¢ ut off old 8yd | for that lsngth but mother won't be 8o easy, 1 fancy. She al-|kind to you this morning. ways efpects that, like royaity, her| Oh, I've forgoiten all that, suggestions must always be treated | 1 guess the good God put some- 88 commands. Suppose you go, my |thing into the souls of women that dear, to see your mother and let me | he left out of those of men, dear— stay home, 1 really need to do that, | something that makes them very anyway, s 0 long with | forgiving and very forgetful of all fyd that in rather meannesses, 1'm coming | a mixup. woon now, and T Oh. 1 hat ready when 1 think n't had any fot you, and i sven * with be great com pany she'd imagin: you care for and the nsily of tim my is lunch- Then 1'll say goodby and sce that rything is ready i it ex- (Copyright, 1924, NEA Servic me. were Monty rubbed his chin thoughtfully, | “David’s cut out for a bachelor,” he *OH, RE W FABLES ON HEALTH YOU AND YOUR BABY Mr, Mann of Anytown had never forgotten that morning when he walk- ed into the office and announced: “It's a girl,” He had rehearsed saying: “It's a boy,” but had to change his speech when the doctor made the customary announcement, The thrill was there, just the same | And though the second and third of the Mann bables were boys, the in- cident did not have the same epochal | significance. | He had always loved children, but he suddenly realized how little he | knew, about babies and their rare. He felt he shonld be able to act in an advisory capacity to Mre, Mann, So he became deeply engrossed in child prohlems, The family sloctor supplied with a brief background: him by Johmy Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and little Rags puppy deg after escap- ing from old Witch Wiggins with the two invisible migic books, ran to the of the nic: Grocery boy were there, resting very nicely d whon daylight came. 0l4 Witch Wiggins also came and knocked upon the door with hes crooked gtick but the Grocery boy kinew too much to let her inside, Old Witeh Wiggins was gtill sitting upon the frout steps when the Rag- gedys and little Rag puppy dog got up. Afte: the kind Grocery boy had breakfast ready, he told his triends all about the old Witch sitting won the front steps. “But do not be alarmed!” he raid. “The old Witch can not get in her unlese 1 unlock the door, so yon are Then after we eat all these puffs and candy Easter eggs nice ily pops and other mice things | or breakfast, we will think of ¥ to fool the mean old Witci escape [ Ty v 1 S0 all at you ¢ had a very p mean old Witch Wiggins front steps and bit her 1 know the Raggedys are 2 a nice breakfa he o'd Witch howied nd 1 am getting hunerier and hun r every mingte!” ¢ longer she listenied to the e dishes inside” (for the Grocery Doy also served am) the hungrier she became un- til finally she * had 1o rast while sat out on th finger nails. inside eat jeo Raggedy Ann cried e saw the mean old Witch pulling the grass and eating #t, “the ¢ thing must not have had any breakfast!” Raggedy Ann asked the nice kind Grocery biy if she might have a box of pan cake flour and of course the Adventures RaggedyAun wa Kaggedy Andy cat a lot of said again, “A little flush of annoyance into his sister's cheeks, , “Oh, very well, if that's your at- titude! But it's a very poor compli- ment to me,"” once was said that being a He stretched out baby was onc of the most dangerous touched her arm. of occupations,” he observed, “but| *You know I didn't mean it in that thanks to progressive tendencies in way, You know well enough that {the past dozen years that condition I'd back you against any woman in | has changed. the world to geet your own way if “As most parents have found out, you meant to. DBut I'd never dream- the first year is likely to be the hard- ed of such a thing. You ané est, Saving of infant life has been David—-" He laughed, rather ex- effected largely through centering ' citedly. “God, it would be a fine attention on the later months of that thing for you, old girll He's—well, year, he's pretty well off, you know." “So just jot down these pointers: complete and absolute sanitation; in. iNg her arms behind her head. | telligent care on the part of the| The loose sleqves of the gown she "mother; skilled supervision in mat. | Wore fell away, revealing white, ters on which the parents are ig- dimpled elbows and siender wrists, worant; careful check on the milk _-‘;lwl Wnu] r‘;nnh\ly the lwsl-lc‘r;kmr 4 aly v, girl he had ever seen, Monty '"fk’,‘;‘,’.‘ I;r.‘:l'\::‘!‘l;rrl: h“n:v:onz:mfl;]. thought, with a thrill of pride, He “After that IS UP TO YOU.” ;pnrlwd back his chair with sudden excitement, went round the table and, {bending, kissed her cheek, | “Well, good Inck, if you've set your {heart on him!" he said heartily, {“He's one of the hest, anyway.” | Bhe made a little grimace. “Oh, he's all right! A bit of a stick, but I dare say T should change | that, He was never half the fun | Nigel was.” | Monty looked a little unhappy. | 1t you don't really care {him—"" he began, 8he cut him short. “No preaching, therc's a dear! It's not in me to care for anyone in the story-book sort of way. T dare ‘say we should jog along quite well {together. He's too much of a gentle- iman to quarrel with me, even if he | felt like it; and I'm too lazy—" S8he |rose to her feet. “You might remind him that he promised ask us down [to Red Grange, Monty.” “Mmm: Dandy ones" “Give him a chance, my dear, | replied, only went down himself two “Then 1 will promise not to capture | ago.” you, Raggedy Ann!” the Witch said. | “I know, S0 Raggedy Ann unlocked the door|waste time.” and . handed the Witch the plate of CHAPTER XIX, |pan cakes. “If T did not intend cap- | The New Clerk turing you T would thank you, Rag- He glanced at his watch, gedy Ann!"” the Witch said. “Pan “1 must be going; I've got a new cakes are so much better than grassirlrrk coming this morning. and | tor breakfast!” want to be there early to put him “Indeed! They are!” Raggedy Ann through his paccs, Beastly nuisance, | laughed as she started back into the | Emithson having gone to the war.” housgs, But before she could get to| “Why, you #aid you thought it was the door, old Witch Wiggins hopped | right of him 1o go. up and ran into the houser, | “I do think so, but it's a nuisance “Now, you cannot lock me o0t!” all the same.” she eried, She laughed carelessly, “But you promised!” Raggedy Ann| “[ always try to forget there is a said. “Ha, ha, ha!” the Witch laugh- | war,” she said candidly. “That's why —— - — 1 don’t read the papers—casuaity lists, and thirigs like: that, make me feel sick. War ought not to be allowed.” Monty made no answer; he had heard the same old #rgument so many times, He went out of the room for his hat and coat. The war was a very real thing to (him: he would have been one of the first to volunteer but for the girl in the room behind him. Ehe was quite depegdent on him: veither of them had a peuny piece |beyond what he managed to knock {up in his profession, and sometimes even now Dora’s extravagance made him anxious, although he was getting 'on well, and had long since turned the corner. | She was so fond of frocks and Iluxury. 1§ would be a fine thing for them both if she did really marry old David; there would be no need then ting hungrier and hungrier.” {to look at every sovereign before i | . |was spent. She could adorn her | ed. “I'hat’s the time 1 fooled you! 1) beautiful body with furs, and ail the just promiseg that 1 would not cap- rich things her rather shallow soul | ture you!” coveted, “No siree!” the nice Grocery boy | Dora's crept Wies .’ his hand for Gruelle Raggedy Ann He days Biit we don't want to | j"m old Witch howled, “1 am get- sudden confession had put all thoughts of Nigel's widow out of and | She leaned back in her chair, fold- | OF OUR CHI It was the name had given him two nights ago when | he went to get news of the lost Mul- tane for her, “Mrs, Nigel Bretherton,” !was what she had said when he asked the na of the friend whom (feared was drownad, &he had cor- rected herself immediately to “Mrs, | Robert Durham,” but he could dis- | tinetly remember them both, | After all, it was nothing more than a coincidence, but one which inter ceted him, | later in the day he spoke to Mies | {Adams about it, Miss Adams was Figher's secretary (and typist, a clear-headed, girl, who had already cast rather ad- miring glances at young Ivans, She answered his question readily; she Jiked to show him that she knew o great deal about her employer's atfairs, “Nigel Bretherton® Oh, he was thie young brother of our chief client, Got killed at the Front six weeks ago. We had all his affairs to set straight,” | 8he spoke with proprietary inter. est, and was disappointed that Kvans dld not scem- particularly impressed, Married man?” he asked casually, “Oh, yes!" “Hard iuck on his widow." “Yes, She's only one of hundreds, though, isn't she? And T dare say she'll marry again; she's pretty, She came here once with Fim just after they were married,” “Awlully pretty Young KEvans looked interested, “Where is she now?" he asked, The girl laughed, “You seeny interested,” she said With a slight toss of her head. “8) in London, 1 suppose~they have a flat somewhere, No, T don't know where,” 8he bent over her work, and Evans #uid no more, But his interest in the coincidence | remained, more especially as only that morning he had received a let- ter from Mary Vurnival, thanking him for his kindness to her, and telling | Pim that she was leaving the flat and going to lve with friends, » I don't suppose we shall cver meet again,” she wrote, “But 1 shall never forget you, and how kind you were to me when 1 in such trouble, . . . CHAPTER X3 A Discovery Young Evans did not like that tone of finality that seemed to through the whole of the short let- ter; he did not at all see why they tcculd not meet again, He wondered what friends she had gone to, and if she would be happy. He wondered for whom she had beesn wearing mourning when he met her that night the Multane was Jost. He |had noticed that she wore no wed. ding ring, or engagement ring, and had been vaguely pleased | She might have seen him again, If onily for a moment: she might have |given him some address to which to write, He wondered if she would |mind were he to ask for one-—if she would be angry were he to call and |say farewell in person. He had no appetite for tea: irm-amhlpd through the meal hurried- {1y, with one eye on the clock. £he had said she “was leaving™ the | fiat, not that she “had Jeft.” ! (Continued in Our Next Issue) | A POTTER ‘ i SALES That ‘ she | capable | awlully | breathe | nice Grocery boy ran into the store|said to the Witch. “It does not make and came back with a box. 8o it only | any difference what you promised, we took Raggedy Ann a few moments to ‘ had you locked out first, 80 you must bake the nicest big plate of pan cakes. | get outside again!” “Anyway,” the These she covered with maple syrup: | Grocery boy continued, “the Raggedys | lots of it and went to door. “Oh, | have King's Ex and if you don’t run Missus Witeh Wigel Raggedy Ann [out, the kitty will eat your pan #aid. “If you will promies not to cap- | cdkes!” And the old Witch was $o 1 will open the door and give | hungry she did not wish this (o hap- sole 1ot of pan cakes!” pen %o 8he went out on the porch and they nice ones? the nice Grocery boy, with a wink at sand. . the Raggedys, locked the door. tire me you a » “Are Witch real the Monty Fisher's head, but he remem- bered her again when he reached the | office. i It was a mistake; he was sure it | wonld mxe to e a mistake. | He wish®d David ‘would be gwided | by him in this matter, even while was perfectly certain that David would ! not. He was still absently signing the | pile of letters on his desk whep he — GOOD MANNERS™ Don’t Be Late When you are dining before going to the opera or theater, you must arrive on the stroke of the hour for which you are asked. It is one oe- ]cntslon when it is inexcusable to be ate, | BY SISTER MARY | (A daily menu for the stout and thin) | EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT Two tablespoons stewed dried ap- |rvicots, 1 crisp piece broiled bacon, 1 cup vegetble soup, 1 slice cold roast lamb, !4 cup baked beans, 1 dessert- |spoon catsup, 1 cup boiled dandelion |greens, 2 tablespoons mashed turnips, 1 whole canned pear, }; ounce Roque- | for cheese, 1 split and toasted water cracker, 2 pieces gluten toast, 1 table. spoon gluten croutons, 1 gluten roll, 1 pint skimmed milk. | Total calori: 12035, fat, 313; carbohydrate, !.n gram, Of course the crisper the bacon the |less fat calorics you have against your | daily allowance, No meat is | beans, Protein, 678, 214: Iron, served with baked Dict Vegetable Soup One cup beef broth free from fat, |4 tablespoons canned tomatoes, 1 [smatl carrot, 2 stalks celery with {leaves, 1 small onion, 4 tablespoons iahrmltlm} cabbage. | Scrape the carrot and cut in small | dice, Chop celery and leaves. Slice onion. Put all the ingredients with the stock into the sauce pan with a clos titting cover and simmer half an hour, Season with salt and pepper to taste jand rub through a coarse colander, Total calories, 108, Protcin, 34; fat 7; carbohydrate, 67, gluten croutons are cubes of gluten bread sides fn a very hot oven, FAT AND GAIN WF r Two tablespoons stewed dried ap I ricots, 1 cup boiled rice with ¢ stoned |and chopped dates, 2 pieces broiled {bacon, 1 egg frind in bacon fat, 1 eup [vegctable soup, 1 slice cold roast lamb, 1 tablespoon current jelly, table #poons creamed potatoes with eggs, 1 enp cream of tomatoe soup with | tablespoon whipped ercam, 1-2 cnp (baked beans, 1 dessertspoon catsup. 1 cup bolled dandelion greens with 4§ tablespoons hot tartar sauce, 2 table. spoons mashed turnips with 1 tea | spoon butt 1 raisin puft pudding [with 4 tablespoons cream, 1 whole nned pear, 1 cocoanut cup cake, 1.7 ounce Ttoquefort cheese with 1 split and toasted water cracker, slices whole wheat huttered toast, 2 fable | spoord croutons, 2 grabam rolls, |dinnae rolls, 4 tablespoons butte 11-2 owp cream, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 pint whole milk, | . Total calorics, 4284, Protein, fat, 1819; carbohydrate, 1556, {0207 gram. Creamed Potatoes and Fges Two and one-half cups diced boiled | potatoes, 4 hard bhoiled egge, 4 table. spoons buttcr, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 | cups milk, 1 tablespoon grated cheesc, 1 tablespoon minesd parsiey, 1 tea. | spoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, pap- ‘rika. | Cut eggs in siices or cubes and com- bine with potators, Melt butter, stir in flour and siowly add milk, stirring constantly, Add ralt and pepper and minced parsicy and let cook two min- u Put eggs and potatoes in well- buttered baking dish and pour over rauce, Sprinkic with grated cheese and paprika and bake in a hot oven until eheese is meited and slightly trowned. | Total eatories, ?at, §91: carbohydrate, {0088 gram | (Copyright, 1824, r merely sme toast on ¢ Tron, iron, 1219 Frotein, s20. NEA fervice, Inc) man who wascandy bungry and saw that Oh [enry! : was in sight! Have you The last view of a gentle- et Oh Henry? | | Oh Henry! A Fine Candy 10c Everywhere —N, -