New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1924, Page 10

B { MV HUSBAND’S LOV Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE ! The Astounding Reply Lucy | Gave Mrs, Durkee Katherine and 1 rose instantly Leila’s summons, and followed her i back to Mrs. Durkee's room. My . “prophetic soul” I was sure would be . justified in its fears. Our unexpected L eall, and Mrs. Durkee's wish to have & - us stay for luncheon, bade fair to pr gipitate a crisls in the kitchen. AVhen we reached the invalid’s room we found her sitting erect in hér chair, her cheeks pink and her eyes snapping. o “Look here, girls,” she This convalescent busin out. You'd think 1 wi ‘old child the way I'm boss “That's right,” Dicky Ingly. “Therc’s nothing ‘being bossed around. square—-"" She struck at him playfully, but there was also rcal impatience in the | gesture. “Do be quiet -she implored, me. “Here at ply. id cris ayed is p! said sooth- than be worse Wwe'll fifteen seconds,” | then turied to for and are ILeila and Katherine,” ghe said, waving her hand toward them, stually telling me that T'd better not call this Lucy or whateve ber name is up here and tell he about luncheon, Anybody would think Dr. Braithwaite cut out a section of my brain when he operated, I may not be briliiant, but I think 1 still can manage to order a luncheon without ®ringing humiliation on the family.” She was so fetching in her indig- mation that we all shouted with jaughter and Dicky patted her hand. “You shall order a sixteen-course dinner at my cxpense the minute you're able to go to a restaurant,” he assured her, and she beamed at him. “I'll just take you up on that, Dicky-bird,” she said, “and we won't ‘have any chaperone, ~either, But, that doesn’t settie this other ques- - tion.” She looked belligerently at us, and Katherine spread her hands with a ~ little gesture of surrender. | S “All right,” she ‘said, ~‘you go after her, er—— - “Oh ! please,” Leila's hands twisted | ' fogether nervously, “T ecan't stand Mer. 1 hate to lie dewn like this| | ¥ 1 Leila, will ! #Don't he foolish.” Katherine's tone was brisk and reassuring. T don't | blame you for feeling scary, you have ‘o stay here with her, but it's all in the day's work with me, , your | ~ majesty ghe turned to little Mr Durkee, “please don't get up and walk . around. Yow'll be all tired out before she comea’™ “I'm composing my Purkee responded langhing. Kknow lots of poets walk around, ~ inspiration.” _ “Yes, but they're longer avay from & hospital bed than you are” Kath- L orine retorted inexorably, “Come - now., "I've given in to you about bringing Luey up here, and you must humor me a bit.” E: Her face and smile were coaxing, but her voice was inflexible beneath ~ it's softness, and 1 noticed that ~ though little M Durkee pouted, she scuitled back to her seat as a' “eowed child might have done, But " when Katherine had left the room i #he began to scold like a magpie. menn," Mrs, “You for _ Letter From John Alden Prescott to sydney Carton, Was glad to get vour telegram, old man, for it told me that you were really on the roud to recovery. Noth Yestie and 1 are very, very glad that 8 you are going to spcend some of the £ time of your convalescence in our L eity, and we wish most heartily that i we had room in that little apartment of ours to put you up. You did not state when foming, conscquently 1 am 26 may that Lesiie is callcd York this evening to parents home. Yqu gounger sister Alice? * HEADACHES GONE - TIRED NO MORE " Gives Credit to Lydia E. Pinkham's you are writing to New welcome her remember She is going b her : Her Experience . Skowhegan, Me.—*'1 was sick most of the time and could not get around to E T do my work without being all tired out 8o 1 would have to lie o8 down. One day when 1 was reudmi the paper [ eaw the Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound ad- vertisement and saw what it did for other questioned, addressing | sponded pleasantly. TIIIPTIITIIITOIIEGT “1 like Mrs. Bickett,” she began, and her use of my little kKinswoman's surname measured the depth of her annoyance, “but 1 can’t say my soul's my own when she's around. 1 just know I don’t nced a nurse any longer. And | know that colored woman isn't moving the furniture and sweeping behind it. I can just feel it in my bones. Tut I'll be downstairs in two or three days, and then 111 straighten her out, 11l promise you." Mrs, Durkee Orders Rehind her mother-in-law’s back Leila fashed & tremulous amused smile at me, Little Mrs, Durkee dl- ways has prided herself upon getting along without a maid, and she knows | nothing whatever about the independ- ence of the few “general workers'” jeft in captivity, She has the attitude of forty years ago toward them, and 1 foresaw fireworks when the little woman should umdertake the discip- lining of the somber Lucy. When Katherine's light, quick foot- steps, followed by heavier dragging sounded outside the g door, 1 little hostess straighten her- self in her chair, and assume an air of dignity which sat oddly but be- comingly upon her doll-like face. Katherine swung open the door, and lLaucy, dour and dark, came slowly into the room. “You wished | I | sce me?" she Mrs. Durkee, and giving the impression of seeing no one else in the room. “Yes, Lucy,” Mrs. Durkge re-| “] want you to luncheon you can I'll tell you now | to serve the nicest for my friends here, what I want.” The woman drew herself up to her| ! full height and folded her arms. “You kin save yore bref,” she an- nounced loftily, “I'm a respectable woman and I'm ‘holiness’, too. T don’t lower myself getting a meal for no trashy bootlegger: Lace Scarf A scarf of chantilly lace may be worn most effectively with the all white evening frock of ¢repe or satin. Graduation Crepe de chine is being recom- mended for graduation frocks this | season since it requires practically no trimming. Neckpieces i Neckpieces this year are available at the most reasopable figures, Dyed and natural foses as well as very cleverly dyed welf scarfs can be had in practicnlly any shade and at al- most any figure, Trimming Bands of red leather and leather collars and enffs make very striking trimming for a coat of rough gray wool, Snwnrt Hat A smart little hat is banded with black and silk and worn with a bound ard white plaid long fowing scarf of the silk, | to marry that guy that was so sweet on Lesiie, 1 wish him joy with her, but if he was fond of l.eslie 1 can't understand why he could transfor his affections to that ambitious, self-cen- tered, cgotistical little mortal. Re- | tween yon and me T bet ghe roped him in. 8he is sure to be one of those managing women, and 1 pity Whitney from the botiom of my heart Of course T haven't said anything of this to Leslie, for T am sure she ad- mires her sister vory much, I'll bet, int the future she will be happicr if she doesn’t sce much of the Whitne Leslie hopes that you will not come us until after she has returned Yor 8he won't be there three days, however. In! meantime my mother is coming over, 8he will not siay at our house (she was quite horrified 1o find out that he hadn't a guest chamber wait- ing for somebody 1o oceupy 1t). We, able to find her a that leslie’s howover, to from New but two or the rowkver, small apartme: mothar occupied when she was here 1 don™t know ong moth will stay, but she is bringing her nu and companion with her, and 1 fancy will be many times that she will be alone. Consequently 1 arrangement 18 better than e were cooped up in our apart- t with Lesiie, the b as well as 1o yom know am not ai- ways the easicst person to live with, 1 wonder if 1 talked to you very much abowt my cretary, Mre. Sally Atherton, when 1 wae down thers, Of conrss 1 know 1 mentioned her to you frequently; but did 1 tell you anything about het peculiar sen- imental biates, She came hack from the funeral of her husband the day 1 returned, and settled down immedi- ately 10 the routine of business. She wouldn't me to mention her husband’s name to her——told me that 1o had been a stranger, almést, to her for a long while 1L want were one how there myself, w qnite er, Syd. 1 think you will be fascinated by her. 1 have never had a man come into my office that could keep his eyes off of her, and yet she is not & pretty woman, any pays very little attention to her eclsthes. Her hair | is bobbed and straight, and she most- 4 in tweed suita, and yet, with her aseumption of maniiness, she is the most feminine thing 1 have ever known in my life. She stirs your scnses hefore she speake Hastily, yofti to mest Iy 4 JACK | (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) A YV HASHION SERVICE CHECKERED SCARFS The popularity and adaptability of ! the scarf is demonstrated. Three extra large ones provide all the trim- ming and much of the substance. | The scarfs are of black and white check .with floral designs in red. The foundation frock is of white silk. Narrow Belts The narrowest of ribbons are used for belts this scason. Many women da not like the tube frock without a | suggestion of a belt, be it placed ever | s0 low and be ever so negligible, Dotted Swise Dotted swiss, in serviceable shades of navy blue, brown and green as | well as in black and white is a prac- tical choice of material for the sum- mer frock. | New Capes 1 Many of the newest capes that form a part of the threc-picce cos- tume are so small they can be seen only in the back and they look more | like a very large collar than a cape. Neckline There is a tendency to neckline from the decp V square, the | the \ary into Paint Broom Closets If you will paint your broom closets or the places where you keep your cleaning equipmenrt with white enamel they can be kept clean easily. Removing Oil Spots Machine oil must be removed from cloth by using gasoline, or if it is washable material, in white soap and cold water, Polishing Mirrors Plate glass or fine mirrors should be polished with whiting and alcohol. Keeping Coffee Fresh ! Keep coffee in bright tin or glass, ' tightly closed, away from the light where it is dry and cool. Fresh ground coffee is much stronger and has a better flavor than that allowed to stand for a time after being ground. Spots on Butter When white spots show on butter, it | should be let alone, | Keeping Meats | Never put meat or poultry in ““"'1 FABLES ON TAKING THE “How you carry that child—TLook | out—Don’'t sit her down that way!" Mre, Mann was constantly interrupt- ing Mr. Mann's parades with the first. born, . And well she might keep a careful eye, for the posture of the child is most important, or several months the baby should remain lying. If it has properly de. veloped by the third month it should be able to hold the head up without nid, Tts back and head should always be supported by the person holding the child, By the end of the sixth month the child should be able to ®it up without support. before it shows a desire to, | D N HERE TODAY The marriage of Dolly and Nigel Dretherton proves an unhappy -one. When war is declared, Nigel is glad to enlist, care of Mary Furnival, killed and Dolly marries sweetheart, Robert Durham. Dolly and Itobert sail for Amecrica and word comes of the sinking of their ship. When Nigel's brother, ‘David calls to see Nigel's widow, Mary is ashamed to tell him of Dolly's | marriage. David mistakes Mary for | his brother's wife and asks her to come to live at Rer Grange with him and his aunt. Mary is given a hearty {welcome to her new home. Monty Ilisher, lawyer and old. friend of | David, asks David how he is getting talong with Nigel's widow. | - AOW GO ON WITH THE STORY David was iighting a cigarette; he did not look up as he answered. “Splendidly, so far. Aunt Florence is delighted with her; she quite scems 10 waken the old place up now she is getting over her sadness a little.” “You think she felt Nigel's death very Keenly 2" There was a Fisher’s voice; is old Nigel an slight he had in own surprise his | Nigel and his wire. | "I am sure she did,” T iswered quietly, David an- {cannot go on grieving forever,” ! “Exactly! 1 dare say she'll marry again; she struck me as being just the kind of woman to marry again.” David hurled the spent match fire- wards; there was a little pucker annoyance between his brows, “I think you are mistaken there,” he said.. "I should say she is about in a dish or pan. You will find it a good plan to mark bottles and jars used for medicine with labels that are-shellacked on, Basting Thread When basting use a fine, thread and a large-eyed needle, firm again,” The eyes of Ventilate the Kitchen Do not neglect ventilation in your a trace of embarrassment in his face kitchen as it is most important for and voice, carrying out odors of cooking, and “I'm so! 1 didn’t mean because a well-aired room is much oftensive, After all, I hardly cooler than one in which the air be- | Mrs, Bretherton.” v comes #tale, He suddenly thought of his sister, | "By the way, when may we come |down for that week-end you spoke 02" he asked, changing the subject rather abruptly, *“Dora reminded me the two men met, to know AEALTHe— FIRST STEPS She seems very anxious to see the old place again,” “It looks rather cheerless just at . present” David answered rather hur- About this time the child Wlll' al- riedly, “Detter wait till the finer ready indicate a desire to ereep and weather comes; It makes a marvelous if normal, will have started doing so. difference; I shall be delighted to see By the ninth month it should be try- you both, then,” ing to stand up and before the end of “Thanks—thanks very mueh,” a year should be able to take mome There was a sort of constraint steps, Many bables are walking Monty Iisher's voice; he had not within a year, while others take up to ' been blind to the evasivencss of his 15 monthse . friend's words; he resented it, It is unwise to encourage the baby Were things golng to be different to walk without some mechanical now between them? he wondered, contrivance to aid while the benes With a sense of loss. . They had al- are gaining their proper strepgth. 'Ways been such pals, in spite of their Also the child should be allowed to different positions. Surely Davil assume the postur® it chooses and “as not going to turn snobbish, and should not be encouraged to assume Wish to drop his old friend? any particular position, or to walk He adopted his pusiness manner; it was he who kept the attitude of [ employer and employed until David | rose to go, | . | . . At dinner that night'he told Dora that David had been up to London, | Dora looked interested, “Why didn’t you bring him to din- (ner? 1 should love to have seen him, Surely he's coming in before hay goes | back, isn't he?” “He didn’t say anything about it ad by Johwy Just fhen Rageedy Ann and Rag-( gedy Andy and Rags puppy dog and rocery he Witch Wiggins had captur- | the horse, which had car- old Witch up to where the the Grocery boy had Witeh, you said that the Naggedys would spoil all the grass in the deep, deep woods and then 1 would have nothing to eaj!” “That is just what 1 said,” the old Witeh howled. “But 1 was fooling you! | knew unless | told you some- thing like that, you would not earry me wpon vour back to catch up with the Raggedys! Now that I am up with the Raggedys, you can run home, for I am through with you!™ “Oho!” the horse cried. “S8o you were fibbing to me! I will teach you a lesson for 1 shall carry you right back 1o where we started from and without waiting for the old Witch to hop off, the horse turned and ran Lack through the woods. “Whee!" the Grocery boy eried as he kicked up his heels and threw his hat in the air, “We have escaped from | the mean old Wileh again! Now we can take our time and do just as we please, for old Witch Wiggins can not cateh wp with us noa! The horse has carried her way backs through the woods almost back to my grocery!” 86 the nice Grocery boy took the Raggedys and littie Rags puppy dog 16 a secret place in the woods where thers was a large round flat stone. The Raggedys did not know what the stone was for, but the nice Gro- cery boy soon showed them, Near the stone was a large box and from the box the Grocery boy took a iurge spoon. With this, he dipped Latter from a round can and dropped the battar upon the stone. Then the Haggedys knew! It was a large waf- fie stone and it was very hot. The battér siszicd and Soon cooked the nicest waffies you could ‘imagine. When the waffles were cooked, the nice Grocery boy took them to a pile of white sand and dusted each waffle with the sand: only the sand was pow- dered sugar. This made the waffles; very hice indeed, and the Raggedys| and little Rags puppy dog and the Grossry boy ate waffles until they had | all they wished. Now I must #ell you the nice boy thought mean ed them, ried the Kaggadys and vin, sald, “Old gedé);AnAy e | Y dear.” Monty Jaughed rather awkwardly, “I mentioned the week- lend visit, as you asked me to, and a m he didn’t jump at the idea all. Rather ehoked me off, in fact,” ] “What do you mean?"” | "Oh, nothing particular. But he {rather seemed as if he didn't want us just at_present—talked about us going do later on, when the weather was better, Of course, it may have been my imagination, but it struck me that he did not want us.” Dora flushed a little, very SAges With Bop l'fi:"rvlnlc aside, ; mean oid Ab, 80 he . ave you done anything to annoy | him, Monty 2" ran as fast could earrying the | “Of e ! old Witch away from the Raggedys.| . course not! = My dear child, He would have carried her away back | Want tan 1 have done: I to where he started from it he had (jtR T Tace ""{M night he slept not accidentally ran in under a tree letters to him , Only written business where the limbs hung so low, they .“h; st Rllr:hl bef struck the oid Witch and knocked her | | "0 S0 J'w‘ ore right off the 'yt:vw ® back. She came open (.M'"’"‘nn to Monty Blump!” right upon the hard m hounted With Ited Grange, dreams and in the air, not to be undermined down? “I wonder if it with Nigel's wife elle what happened old Witeh, The horse was for telling him to the mean Bhe pushed as he her with she had memories of the She had dreamed wild built wonderful casties aown and thrown anything to do You said she never liked you; perhaps she wants to keep all David's friends away from the house now.” ¥he leaned forward with a little added excitement, onty, do you know what 1 shall de?” “What 2" Monty was only half lstening. “I shall go down to Red Grange without being asked.” My dear child, it is impossible!” “Oh no, it isn't! 1 can ostensibly E0 to see the Carews; they used to S . ... |Wve at Seimont, you know. Oh, 1 hard ground and sat there for a jong "0 they've Jeft now: but 1 can tiwe, pretend 1 didn’t, and then go on to Then, after her head stopped whirl. | Pavid's. It will look quite natural, ing, #he jumped up and ran after the 209 T 8hall be able to see for myself Raggedys. “Just yon wait uatil 1 JUSt How the land fies.” cateh them!” she howled to herself as | “YOU can't force yourself on peo- she ran. “I will teach them & lesson PI® Who go out of their way to Jet they will never forget!” You see just | YOU 8¢€ you're not wanted.” how mean and unreasonable a seifish | Monty spoke decidedly. He know person can be! They always forget that sometimes Dora’s methods of that it is they themselves who Bring SCUling her own way were very crude. misfortune upon themselves and al- But she only iaushed. ways blame it on to the ones they try | 1t WOn't be forcing myseif. It was a Jarge waffle stone, I can to injure. Anyway, just as the Rag- JUSt drop in one afternoon; it won't | gedys had finished eating the last hurt David to give me a cup of tea. waffle with powdered sugar on i, | Don't be silly, Monty!" here came the mean old Witsh hop- He shrugged his shoulders; this ping out of the bushes. “Now 1 have K WaS one of those occasions when he sou!” she howied as she rushed right XNew argument to be useless. He on the large round stone where the WA not in the least surprised to come srocery boy had eooked the waffies, | home the following evening and learn R0 you see, the old Witch just got from the maid that Miss Fisher had out of one Aifficulty anr hopped right |Eone down to Selmont to spend the on to more trouble, for the stone was | 44y with Mre. Carew. very hot. He frowned, then laughed. He leaves Dolly under the | opinion as to the relationship between | of | the last woman in the world to marry | Fisher looked away first; there was | he | ol it at breakfast the other morning. | in | | hope,” haven't ! lately, since her | Surely—surely they were | she said sudden- | “Perhaps she's been making mis-'| | ¥ ‘all, it could do no harm, and if Dora really keen about old David— well, good luck to her! CHAPTER XXXI. * Not a Welcome Visitor. But it was the Réd Grange, much more than David, that téok Dora on that long journey. It made her angry to think of Nigel's wife queening it there, where she herself wished to . reign. She took extra pains with her toilet be- fore she started, and she certainly knew how to dress well. A man who traveled down to Sel- .mont in the same compartment with lhier thought he had never seen more beautiful woman. He wondered enviously whom she was going to see, and why she looked from the win- !dow so cagerly as the train drew into "the station? | She had to take the one shabby | station fly to drive the distance from the station to the Red Grange. She inquired casually of the driver how long the Carews had left the neighborhood before she: gave him 1 David's address. and better than he did, but peased her conscience. Only Miss Varney was in when she |veached her destination. it “But when all is said | "tact with ice, or do not lay them flat and done, she is still young, and one | SHALL GO DOWN WITHOUT TO RED BEING oy GRANGE | ASKED." | Her heart began to beat excitedly as she found herself once more In the beautiful hall, | How she would love to have this | place for her home! What luxury it would mean to be the wife of David Bretherton! i Miss Varney hurried from the ! drawing room to meet her, 8She was a kindly soul, and had a welcome for everyone; but she had never really liked Dora Fisher. It the truth must be told, she was a little afraid of her and her smart clothes, “What an unexpected visitor!” she said, holding out her hand. | @But not an unwelcome 1 said Dora quickly, She stooped and kissed Miss Varney's | cheek affectionately. | "Do you know that I've most silly thing? | "You remember the Carews? They lived at Holly Lodge. Well, Mrs. | Carew used to be a great friend of mine, and 1 suddenly took it iuto my head to run down and se¢ her. We | hadn’t met for months, and now 1 {hear that they've left the place weeks ago.” There was laughing dismay in her veice, “Weeks, my dear? Months!” said Miss Varney. “And didn't you know? What a pity! And you've come all this long way for nothing! “I don’t mind, and I'm so d you ,are at home! I had to wait ages for a train back, so thought I would run up and see you. looking!" “We're all very well,” Miss Varney answered, as she led the way into the drawing-room. She rang for tea, and insisted on taking her visitor's wraps, Dora protested that she could five minutes, ou must stay and see Davi the old lady declared. ‘"He would be so disappointed not to see one, done a not Is he out, then?” “Yes; he's teaching Mary to drive | the car. Oh, I forgot.. you don't know Mary, do you--poor Nigel's wife?" “I've never met her, but Monty has, and he told me she was staying with you. She’s very pretty, isn't she?” Miss Varney hesitated. “Sweet-looking, 1 should call her,” {#he said then. “She’s such a dear child; 1 don't know what I should do without her now!”™ then?” and really 1 can’'t imagine how we stood the house without her. the difference she make: Dora looked interested. “And ®o David is teaching her to | drive the car. How nice!” “Yes; she can really drive quite well now. But he's nervous, and won't let her go out alone yet. Of course, the lanes are rather narrow She knew as well | ap- | How well you are | though | [~ GOOD MANNERS Guests for ‘Dinner 1 1 It you give a dinner, whether it be a great one of 200 covers or a small one of six, invite only thosc people who are congenial to one another. i BY SISTER MARY | (A daily menu for the stout and thin) EAT AND LOSE WEIGHT One-half grapefruit, 1 shredded wheat biscuit, 1 cup diet tomate cream soup, !4 pound fillet of had- dock (broiled,) 12 slices cucumber on 113 ounces shredded lettuce, 10 stalks fresh asparagus, 1-6 lemon meringus pie, 2 tablespoons whole wheat erou- tons, 2 thin slices ryc¢ bread, 1 pint skimmed milk, Total calories, 1161, fat, 202; carbohydrate, 0182 gram, Diet Tomato Soup—(Individual) One-half cup canned tomatoes, $ slices onion, 115 teaspoons flour, 1 teaspoon butter, % cup skimmed milk, 1-16 teaspoon soda, salt and pepper. Melt butter in stew pan. Add onion and ook until a pale straw color, Add tomatoes and simmer 10 minutes, Stir ;ln soda and rub through puree strain- |er. Moisten flour with a little cold |milk, Heat milk, Add tomato juice and stir in flour, Cook, stirring con- stantly until the boiling point is reach- ed, but do not let boil, | 'Total calories, 199, Proteln, fat, 44; carbohydrate, 100, Iron, .0 |gram. EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT | One-half grapefruit with 1 dessert. |spoon sugar, 1 shredded wheat biscuit, {1 hard bolled egg in % cup white |sauce on toast, 1 cup cream of toma- 'to soup with 1 tablespoon whipped frrnm. 13 cup potato salad, 2 slices cold boiled ham, % pound fillet of {haddock with 2 tablespoons lemon | butter, 3 new. potatoes in parsiey sauce, 10 stalks fresh asparagus with 2 tablespoons drawn butter, 12 slices |cucumber on 1% ounces shredded |lettuce with 2 tablespoons French dressing, 1-6 lemon merangue pie, 1 |ehocolate eclair, 2 tablespoons whole !wheat croutons, 2 thin slices rye | bread, 2 slices graham bread, 2 table |spoons butter, 1 nut roll, 1 cup cocoa, [1-4 cup eream, 1 banana, 1 eup whole milk, Total calories, 3803. Protein, 459; fat, 1701; carbohydrate, 1613, Iron, 0188 gram. It more sugar js wanted for the |grapefrnit and shredded wheat biscult |it should, of course, be used. These menus and calculations are for the |average taste and form a working ba |sis for you to reckon your own indi- |vidual meals. No second helpingsare provided and the amounts mentioned |are as near the ordinary family ser:- ing as tablespoons and cups can be | gauged. The whipped cream used for all cream soups is seasoned lightly with salt and soemtimes a few gratings of {a spice that combines with a certain vegetable. A dash of papgika usually |tops the cream. The banana is suggested shredded wheat. { The nut roll and cup of cocoa ean {be served as the mid-morning lunch |or afternoon tea. | (Copyright, 1924 NEA Service, Tne) Protein, 326; 633. 1rom, for the Now It’s Spring - Take Celery King it other night for three weeks. Tt the system—is good for stomac! ever: lean. ana liver and its regular use banishe: pimples, cleans up bloteh skin and makes you, feel fit. You'll like it—the children i antl the cost is next to nothing. | Everyome needs a spring tonic, Brew a cup and drink like It's wonderful, | Mothers! Don't st _seur children suffer this winter from the veusl coughs and colds. At the firet sign of u cold start them taking round here, and if anything happened | to the child we should never forgive | ourselves.” | Dora Bit her lip. rolution! in ingratiating herself with both {David and this old woman. Monty had been right, after all; and even if this girl found the Red Grange dull, end David uninteresting, she had S0 this was the It fs wonderful how this old-fashioned rm‘y“!‘m h.ll..i‘l? Nigel's wife had succeeded | | been too clever to let anyone discover | it “1 should love to meet her!” she | said enthusiastically. “I was so fond | of poor Nigel!” (Continued in Our Next Issuc) Lrather You can restore leather or even imitation leather, such as is used for upholstery, by washing it with eold iwater and pure soap and drying Afterthoronghly with another cloth. |