New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1924, Page 10

| { MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE € FPCTTTICTITIPIVEPITOPITINOFIPITITITTGVGIITIIUY Of Whom Doges D Mrs, sure that y Remind il “You're car is in shape temperamental husband enjoys motoring as well as anyone I Kknow, ae¢ never starts upon any trip prophecics con- lowns he afiecis to eeening the expect. “It b any troul Mrs, Bird o mi it ready " Dicky kiekcd gloomily at the cases he had packed so hurr his anger the night before, —mute withesses of his repentant re- turn to the apartment—now occupicd the greater space of the double seat we had been lucky cnough to get in the morning train bound for Flushii “IIl be a fine joke if Anything is the matter with the can” he said, “with these blasted things to lug around.” “Why not check tion while we taxi Bird’s?" 1 meckly suggested, nd travel about four miles out of our way?’ he demanded. “You ought to qualify as an cfficiency ex- pert. What's the matter with tak- ing them down there with us in the’ taxi? They don't charge any more for luggage."” “Do You Mind?" I permitted myself a which 1 took care Dicky should not see. 1f 1 had su cd taking the suitcases with us, he promptly would have found some objection, for his mood was eminently a captious one, From the. Flushing station a taxi| rapidly whirled us and our luggage to Mrs. Bird's home. The big shab- by old house was clearly silhouctted against trees and hills by the winter sunlight and my artist husband | looked at it with quickened interest, “I'd like to see this in summer,” | he commented, when the taxi - had | deposited us upon the veranda, *“But where are all these underground tun- nels and other movie stunt settings?” “Hush !" 1 cautioned, too late, for he-had not seen the door open as| 1 had, and Mrs, Bird, in the doorway, heard the conclusion of his sentence, | 1 introduced them hastily, with a distinet little qualm, for little Mrs, Bird's face was unsmiling, and her manner gave me to understand that | she thought me a most gabby per son to have confided the secrets of ber house even to my husband, But Dicky's charm, when he echooscs to exercise it, is something to watch with interest and admiration, | It was not five minutes before our tiny chatelaine had thawed perceptibly and | was herself conducting him through | the basement garage at the back of the from which the night before she had hurried the Braithwaites and the Harrison children, “Do you mind if 1 run to your hills?" he asked her, smiling “I'd like to get the view of the b What Madge Wished “Go anywhere you like,” answering his smile, and as he wa awiftly away, watchod his lithe well-knit figure a sccond or two | ing without reidly, “and said she would have the n lo it over and have r me whenever 1 came for 1 replied the to sa- Mrs, them at down tiny smile | | over she she fo |give a cortain before turning to me. “Your husband boy, isn't § A of the q vequired no were far away vither Dicky me, 1 knew the retrospective look in her ey i ords, much of a but it which 1 Her thoughts very she ashed, was one ustions knew nswer, from or was not sur priscd at “He reminds me began, but the sentence wuas finished, She was back again in s ever mists the mecting of Dicky 1 and her nest w plice com- ment the g0 much we at- { memory brought ta he nmo of upon the beauty mori- ry my hushand and elde woman of that my of someone,” tance te minds her x is something abont these pped storics that app 1 enjoy listening to them flttered 1 ind so cpitomiz s me avender-wr me. fe vagnely lover hu to fading « What a for me of this g contemp which my creates in wenderfil wonld it 1 could ceful philosoph; of the Landsome ounger feminine hea thing it transi on simitar Gossip’s Corner I Plaids Kerchiefs and scerfs repe Scoteh pladd designs and colori more novel than the printed e of in al hade for ¢ liked with plain pumps of patent leathor, hosiery Different Bobs All Lobbed heads are ly plain or claborately curle are cut to form an uneven shagey look adopted, however, only type, not smooth- Hom and This line should he the exotie by Neeklaces alternating stones are effective, Rrilliants and sapphires, imitation emeoralds or any colorful semi-precious may be used this way. Necklaces o rew and very irhans wound aery and tightly about the heads days and give the efiect of h crinoline foundation anywhere, Tucks ks cither pin size or in width frequently frock from neck to hem, Chililren's Hats The millin for smart children i almost a replica of that worn by their elders Small cloches of bright colored foit teh their tiny color, the g no Turbens are Iy Horizontal abput an ineh trim a crepe me coats in Glass Battons Glass buttons are uscd on some of Letter from Leslie Prescott to laeslic Prescott, Care of the Secret Drawer, T must talk to you a while, Marquise. 1'm leaving for New York tonight, and 1 do not know when I will be able to sit here again and di- vulge my sccret thoughts, 1 do not know why, Jittle Marquise, you seem such a sympathetie confi- dante, for your love life must have been very different from mine, Your lover was a king, and you had to love Bim in seeret. My Jover s just an average man, and our may be flaunted in the eyes world; yet 1 know thatl in my art as well &8 in yours there are secrets that J ean never tcll to anyone except you. 1 went to Norma Talmadge the other Recrets,” It w THIS WOMAN'S MARVELLOUS RECOVERY All Due torLydin‘ E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Truman, Minn.—*'1 was badly run- down, bad pains in my side and back ; T e eoinetimes 1 could i lililinardly move around llltin bed. My husband ia E.Pink- sVegetable Compound, and af- Tittle of the gt in doall my work again. 1 do my housework, have a garden, raise chickens, and in har- vest time | worked - in the ]fi‘ 14 Hund hel ck corn. Sometimes 1 do ¢t lnmm( 1 took the Vegetable Com- pound before and after my four-monthe- old baby was born, and it has always 2 me wonderfully. 1 believe there is no better medicine made for women, and | hope every woman will give ita fair trial.""—Mrs. Avcvst R. WiepeR- #0orT, R. No. 2. Pox 84, Truman, Minn. Women suffering from troubles so common to their gex should give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial. The Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable d has relieved women of such for the past fifty years, For eale by druggists everywhere, ,‘ | a story loving of the innermost woman from met the man until she died, until she v the whole theme of the 1o me to be her husband's her. “Mary, 1 ng through all with ineffable fove in aiways answeorod, “Yos, a wealth understanding «h hcrselt 1o him, her, lov altvays, Jiven te age, romai her heart. in that variety tha nlways appeale itter soul of a the time first she was to lo i3 old, and want of kept you,” e the ¥ wan John." With To ture was the g througi dep trust whi failing him nigit He ms JAILY FANHION SERVICE, ALPACA BACK AGAIN Alpaca W more T populut ago, when cason it passcd into the disca son it has been revived and age agul was never since it 1st, does present is practical fre very than a decade fo! some 1 ‘I his is the I'herc waierial, sheds o a more practical not and almost very wrinkle, and in improved staje type of s soft or any he frock shown material, in navy very straight line listinction throt and the be above is this It is cut on achieves its smart cipe trimmings ol American amd dull gold buttons “The tassel in.front is a unique touch but could be omitted it one wlehed to Lkeep the outfit strictly in blue, but gh the uty crepe wed of frock Iy effeetive « Interesting Frocks ing crepe is ent « : ha de chine circular a scetion «erted on the other, very Stuffing Suffing lert from roast poulitry thin uand in and seeved on toust nty the il hrowned us should molds 1 and turned + chilled and caten ench dressing. iwlly in the when they as s with | put refrigerator out Cucumber 1 ‘meumber s s 1 served with fish, particn- For Curtains ng material for ember When ctery huy and curt it you use you ns uphol- to huy mor it a smail mate matehing. waste Use Coners I you 1 covers on yonr wilt pans while eooking heat, and consequently you save aper paper in which your wrapped and use it for the dishes b you This makes the wash. much casier cleaning oft wash thein, ing fore Wateh China Da not put food in the refrigerator in your dining room china as it is very FABLES ON H fabric | durable, | chipped or broken, steel apt to be ver knife or folk in ing fish as it imparts a disagree- odor to it uge a ahlo Vegetahles 1t aepars legtace must bhe kept for more than a day or two put scme water in a shallow dish and let the roots rest in that. Never have the water more than an inch deep, eeping gus Prar Salad prare and dates delicious and combine to mak nourishing Tie World Moves Crunada, Spain—The earth is atill ing whout the village of Monachil, carrying thing in its path and in W instuncss swallowing up entire olive groves and houses. Eminent scientists who have been attracted to the spot that the movement of the carth is gradunl, but hardly per- ceptible to the eye, me eve sy BABY NEEDS FRESH AIR When the first wail, Mr, vl nervously But the him Mann baby let loose its Mann of Auytown look- bout assurcd doctor quickly air,” after baby's first ery of a child is for explained the physician, “and that it's up to you to satisfy the air hunger. “Tmmediately ed of expanding 18 one birth a ehild s the demand The first lusty important it alter to lings of the most make," A coplous supply of fresh o in o i moet of ory ever will in the baby's room is extremely necessary at months the but a wind allowing | times, Tn winter Aoy b board should be win- can raised, W used, the T g frosh wir to trickle in between sashes, While good ventilation should be se- | ecurcd, the temperature should be about 65 during the first months and | not lower than 65 during’ the later' months of the first year, Iew atize that open, fireplace i3 a good medium for air circulation, | During summer months windows thould be open from both top and bottom, In the hot seasons it'ts pare ticularly necessary that the haby be exposed particularly As A means of preventing heat stroke, Finaliy, h air helps prevent colds, peopl an to air enrrents 1re BURE THE BABY GETS @) /(-/’ | of KaggedyAu and Ka%gedy An npon iz arm tecily quiet!” he end | mean old | 4 him, putling the “Where are youl “What ! asked * bhasket iid not tike to 1 Witeh, #o netead, he turned e door, "R Iy Andy and Til- roase and to a mean o ough in the Tin Grocers oy did not like to el a 6% cxen 1o a wean old Witeh, if o'd Witeh ugh the keyhole wies eve to her- 1 in the the Gro- 11 they capturs and - Gro- Jf Nageedss P BEGIN RERE TODAY The marriage of Dolly and Nigel | Bretherton proves an unhappy one. ! When war is declared, Nigel is glad 1o enlist. He teaves Dolly under the {eare of WMary Furnival; Nigs! is| ‘ktlled and Delly matries an old| |sweetheart, Robert Durham. | Dolly and Robert sail for America | and word comes of the sinking of the | !ship on which. they ‘left Ingland. | When Nigel’s brother, David, calls to |see Nigel's widow, Mary is ashamed (1o tell him of Delly's marriage. David mistakes Mary for his brother's wife and asks her to come to live with him and - his aunt at Red Grange. An acquaintance of | Mary's, named Evans, falls in love with her, = Mary writes to tell him ;lhat she is leating for the country, not that, bu (she turned her face 'quivering. “I loved a man dearly cuce, and I | can never care for anyone else.” He let her hand go—very gentiy. “And he is——dead?” he asked. “Yes." There was a little si to-hide its ce. The fire that s Etiquette absolutely demands one leave a card within a few d {after taking = first meal in a lady's | NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | Tf'he went round that eveming he | {might be in time to see her. | FKe changed his office clothes for a blue serge suit; he brushed his hair | smartly, and selected his best tle; | then he gave an anxious look inte the glass hefore he went out again |into the night. 1t seemed a long way (o Mary's| | flat, and when he reached it he hard- | 1y liked to ring. : | He stood outside the shut door for| a moment with a wretched sense of | nervousnes: He wondered if she | would consider it & 'iberty on his part 'to have called at all; he wondered if | =—=With a sudden impuise he lifted his (A daily menu for the stout and thin) EAT AND TLOSE WEIGHT One cup strawber 4 tablespoons “l BEG YOUR PARDON FOR HAVING WORRIED YOU.” |leaped and crackled in the grate, hand to the bell |casting weird shadows over the "": [rolled oats. 1 cup clear tomato soup, o ¥ AY "8 2%, + | Mo heard it g0 shritiing through |10 1 ThC iAo, | ot e wicr emon soteer 1 |the silence. After a moment & Hght |\ 2" (b 0 e hat Bkl .‘f’“r“" wi A a;-vnin' 4 |shone througn the slass panet of the |*") 'S "R, NF PRt | whole boiled ory sieamed parmin, 4 door; someone drew bhack the bolt. | orieg you,” he said; and his voire | ragisn m],. il Areisin green It was Maby herself, There wan! o aoq® order anA more MBS, | o iorer s aorit s oalone (toos an well {an anxious glint. in her eyes, he .p... forgive me." ‘Npp_erf 3 spr r;g on.xgtr]w“»"hpn E el thought. and, aithough she smiled | "y "y 0" Sty {9iwhilla pare) mery il and ‘'when she revognized him, her wel. | “What is there to ,;, sive?” ghe F_’fln" {md -Cmmz .4]"'»1- = Sibediihs :l vome was not quite spontaneous, he |y, ed nim, smiling. “You have been | o NOI AR DAY S Mo R w1 4 told himself, sy b SO {euit, 1 pint skimmed milk, 2 tahle- He explained his vinit stammering: [OMM WO ML 1 e (p0ns rhubarb tapioca pudding. {ly:' “1 wanted to s You again. I oioxed him., The front door 8t00d | rar, 538; carbohydrate, 717 Tron, e o e i "8+ 1 hoDe It | wige; the liitie maid was helping & | 020y gram. She had not asked him in, and the o' d:"!fn:"‘fa:f iha.bik f,‘f,:,"he:\";‘ Xou meinowan {iosent dIpL s {light of the narrow hall showed him |, a0 coropercome. g rhubarb taploca brings :\ h lvl{rwolr that eversthing was stripped and |~ yoo o G0l forward hydrate calories, But e 'h"» so. a ‘;n' (bare. The pictures and furniture | .o ‘;ne' T L gl anoag et of sorts must he pros ded, {had all gone; a couple of large boxes ' ... 3 ! Lr.mr lettuce is in n?ar:\ ) TI its ‘;'h»‘ stood one on the other gainst & wall: |y e muid steod aside, red- | nor and should be ‘;!'"_ |'-” ‘-‘ ol being corded. f i one N otithe MG teankE in|| g o Acals TOHR, LA CAITEAS LIRS Mary looked round: nervously as if Dais strong arms . :|1efd and means more in our genera wondering what he thought of it all. | wpertean 1oy g w0 bttt “The place is .all dismantied,” she 'ro‘nn{-r they u\rr‘led 1t eut tncell .1 he tender tops nv spring |-”1‘|m sid hemmiiet) “But 4t you will the darkness, and down fo tha‘wnn. pas LI\AI‘E.H' SRCABIRIS WL ARURINAY come In for § mpment—"" A1 ks ABovet it Inth tha Dack ob| o T s LY. PRt Sl 219 GanS L Bed Bhe ahut thNe | ;¢ cart, the lght from a lamp fell | The toLE: 1 pialL e ,“r ) '; o door, and led the way into the dins | n"iva lanel attached o the handle, |o ooy erens ran byt 2 Podoo | Young Bvans 100ked at it, And bib |anda o Supar Sherid b served Tith Here also everything had gone but y..w 1eaned. J S84 A8 NupRr; SROILE DA S A a amall table and a couple of chalms. | " miiy would tell him her address. | iy 1o ripren N8 the milk. J A wmall fire was burning, but the |y. Lant closed to it eagerly, and | 1ko it better, 2 room looked deserted and cheerless. |iyon o little purzsied frown bent his | EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT The table was strewn with papers.”’ yicht brows, for the address on the | ON® CUD strawberries, 1 cup rollcd Many were torn. into plec o0 | jabel read: :.“" Nigel Drethorton |outs, 4 eorn meal griddle cakes, 4 ta, some of the fragments had falléh o '1'he Red Grange, Selmont, —shire, | DlC8PoONS maple sirup, 1 eup clew the floor as If a draught bad eaught _ Aossisabiced . {tomato soup, 4 tablespoons maraconi and whirled them down, I, CHAPTER XX and cheess baked in white sauee, 1 “Please sit down,” said Mary, | Nigel's Home eup cream of soup with 1 tablespoon Her voice was nervous, She re. Miss Varney straightsnsd out an whipped eream and 2 tablespoon mained standing near the fire, hold- 'imaginary crease In the white bad. DPopped corn, 3 beiled new patatocs ing her hands near to the blaze, and , und stepped back a pace to | With 1 tablespoon parsley butter, 4 now young Evans saw that the slim round the foom with well. ounces baked trout, 4 tahlespoon: third finger of Ler Jeit hand was 'satisfied eyes. spinach well seasoncd with butter, barred with a wedding ring. “If she doesn't like this"--she ap. Parsnip fritters, 4 leaves leaf lettuce For a memant hie stared at it with pealed to Pavid, who stood in the shredded with radishes.cucumber blank eyes, He wnas sure she had 'doornay \J.Hrhlng her amusediy--“1 Pepper and spring onjons served with (not been wearing ‘it when they had am afraid she will be very difficult = tablespoons oil mayonnalse, & table met before; his heart began to beat to please.” apoors crovtors, 2 pieces whole wheat | with a sort of slow disappointment, “Jt looks \ery nice, bread, 2 whole wheat biseunite, 4 ta Almost as if she could feel his gaze, with mannish indifference, “They | blespoons riiubarb served with 1 fa Mary half furned and looked toward had no room like this at the flat, at | blespoon sugar and 4 tablespoon him, any rate.” cream, 1.4 cup eream for cereal 8he moved her hand quickly inte| Miss Varney sighed, tablespoons butter, 1 pint whole milk he shade of the foids of her black | “Poor Nigel! And he loved his ! cup custard o home and the country so much,” | Tota) calories, 4196 "It 18 kind of you to som she A litle cloud cressed her gontle , 1783; carbohydrate, said. “T did not like to ask vou, but [face, or a moment she lost hersclf |-0198 gram. T am glad to be able to thank you |in retrespection, Parsnip Vritters for all you did for me the other! Now that he was dead and gone One and one-half cups 4 |she blamed herself that she had not | PAFSRipY, '3 cup cracker crumbs, | cared more for her yvounger nephew, easpoon: sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1.4 atid had always Deen her favorite, | teuspoon pepper, 1 egg, 2 tablespoons | | | | he admitted, | Protein, 18875, thi froc § Tror mashed “T did nothing. T am serry you are going away. Is it very fa 64: far H 0014 NEA Servige, Inc.) ney war tears resolutely ir—ir Grange ehice before, s #he had told him. | . | te eyes, | (Continued in Our Next lssve) beor ouree. $15 & mon ies smusements: g tand, lodging beer teachers: caca know her destination; he began would never see him again, or hear” C&& Fry a golden brown fir:t on one times—" “Don't ¢ v “Perhaps it's | qupupeesegepn o agive. o “I am afraid 1 must say no. It | “I'm an old silly, T know. Forgive across 16 where she. was standing: | “I am quite sure she did,” Brether- Wien | you are suffering 8o you can folds 8 her black froc i q i @an give her” ¢k frock t¥itched a and coddling you can give her, paln and congestion, relief comes a‘ ~t0 start alres 11 haven't been |veby grateful.” B gt ous hand it was. e 151t ail At once | Buest. There wers flowess on (he | "2Me Rowles &n every package. *umption,” he said rather unsteadily. |§fterncon was chiliy | that Fion. Onevezv’ui' = | tida) wave, bt theve 18 only one sas- | “Yes—down in the country.” '&he wondered now it perhups Nigel | butter, . The reply was evasive, He real- had guessed as much, y Combine parsnips, eracker crumb: ized that she did not mean him to| It seemed impossible that she Sugar, salt and pepper, buiter an! stumbling to put his wish into worde, 'his teasing voice, Tears filled her |®ide and then on the other, “I wanted to ask if—whether you eyes, and splashed on to the white | Total ealori 03. Protein, would mind if 1—if vou would let meé lace of her black bodice, carbohydrate, 252 lron, write you somstimes? T won't bother David moved ‘- <-ards her, and laid Sram. sou much, but if T might wrile some. 'a hand on her arm, | (Copyright, 1924, Thege 2 litt'e’ silence, Mary (all for the best—and he went out as | was Jooking away from him now, and he would have wished.” down into the heart of the fire, Miss Va stifled & sob. When she spoke her voice She wiped her kind but rather cold, away, and tried to smile, f HEA]‘ STOPS PA[N Isn't that T——that T den't want you me, David, And now we must hurry, | to. T am afraid you must think me 'or the child will be here before we | horribly unkind and ungrateful, but 'ere ready. Tell me again what she | IN FEW MlN“ :n, 1 don't think you must, is like, und if you think she realy | le rose from his ¢ - cars Cigel.” * chalr and moved and truly cared for Nigel. Rheumatiom, lumbago, new his young face looked very earnest, |to nanswersd quick “1 should | PacK ”':'] e “I wouldn't worry yeu. 1'd write 'say #he cared for him tremendously; BN B9 Bk ook Sarer ¢ seldom: but—1 shall be w0 sorry she looked broken-hearted when 1| - S : we neier meet again #t saw her, We shall have to be | S°LAround, just "‘; RS T cheeks: the hand ] ot e | ~ = R tane wif hidden in the | will be abie to do With all the petting | yion eat penetrates right dow int "n“:. “Poor child, she is more than wal- chee. “You don’t understatnd!” she broke 'coms.” Miss Varney stood on tip- ’ 1 out heiplessly. “It's not that T don't |loe, and dropped o kiss on David's| IUst 88 8007 4t ¥ou appiy Tied Pep want {0 see.you agmin, But—but 1|chin “T think it's so good ef you | FEr UG YOU FEwL the HAEing Hoat | 1o lear all my ol i g g . E . . S 2 = ot ¥ ©0ld life behind |to have her here, She ought to be 5 and through and the torture #5 very happy here that T wish to be | She went away hurriediy, leaving |'* FON o L & isad reminded of it all” she added, with David standing in the doorway of the |, To™les B o e It (P e 'a cateh in her veice, lroom that had been his brother's. e "'p,{'""' oy o ’r\ He took her hand——his own daring | Miss Verney had eertainly done | STUK Store. (et a jar at once astonished him. Such @ amall merv. | her utmost for the comfort of her | *Ur® 10 Ket the genuine, «i e if he wanted o help her, to be Mantelshelf and dressing table, books kind to her, to Interpose his broad |on & low shelf, a cushioned chair and |voung shoulders beetween her and & writing table, and & small cheery BE A N U R SE the world's bufteting. fire burning In the grate, for the “I kriow it must seem awful pre- fummer seemed to have gone and the . \ “But”~<he stopped. and rushed on What would she ! iagain—"T've never taken a faficy o | Wondered, a Iittle cariously, |& before—toll I met you, kad only been to the Red ana—- She lifted her head, and though she smiled, — | “Why, I'm yeare ol@er than yon.” | Sarony's Sazophone she sald tremulously. “You're oniy | Washington—Sazony has given out | & bos! 1t's very kind of se (87 £-0, B “Send Ovr Sasophones.” | A ‘s | Jarz music has swept Sasony like a! the wholes count the Chamber of Commerce hae peer in- b* N0 Amemcha at 500 are anxioas o master the i rellow 18 that - Thee wes appeLi, ver Rear eofy couid ever give 8 thought o coneyt semethicg 95 hosien o I toward « in oveiar Li. trumest .