New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1924, Page 4

BHSHLEHDLH S HL 899155 HH SIS HS,. MY HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase ot REVELATIONS OF A WIFE SPPPIVPIIIFTTIRTTPIIICVIPIPPPPITTIPTTIITIIIVFTIOI@ The Was Katherine Promised to | save the Day did not 1 sis- Iam swsw Leila Durkee realize the joyous secret relicf 1oic in her tremulous question to her ter. She and her husband’'s moth have been unusually close friends, and that she has a sincere affection for the elder woman no one who them can doubt. Dut there distinet mother-in-law complex in the tone of veice with which inter- preted ster's erisp queries to Katherine Mother Dur- kee's ability to twenty-four hour railway journcy. Edith slipped Leila “before was sure that er woman's shoulder with a ary signal. . ‘I mean that,” *What could be better? s lonesome in that big those old colored scryants need something more to do. Carolina will be in more days, for spring alread come down there, Can’t you imagine what a wonderful time Mother Dur kee and Annt Dora will hay verandas and in the grounds g ing happily over everything in world? And there'll be no chance of your mother-in-law’s bronchial trou- ble returning as it might up here “And—and Leila’s brown eyes were fixed on her sister’s, “does that mean you will stay up here with me while she is gone?” Leila is Nearly Hysterical Edith's white th t and I knew that she back a sob. But her voie “Of course, Kitten, should 1 mean she “Unless, of course,” witl rafllery which I saw was the key for the rest of us, “you prefer Lucy. I'm not the most perfect honsckeeper in the world, know member how Aunt used ‘ture me upon the duties of a hous® mistress?" But Lpila for the moment was be yond raillery. She clinging to hera ister, Janghing crying at once “Oh, Edie, *Jugt to have you again, of us, whila Alfred is down town, to be together, as we d to be, all by ourselves-—1-—1 mind—nfter- ward—but just at 1 need you 50 Katherine elose to the caught the murmured words across the room, heard them all, but with our mmon edge that Leila’'s emotion might cas {ly become hysteria, he interrupted with & characteristic drawl “Believe me, Ede, Lella’s a sport than I'd be, to trust herself to your cooking. late cake you tried to make? rave Her to Mo was @ she her si concerning take a around and 1 young cautio; her ans pros: arm she ered, s d the e n- Aunt said, Dor ouse, and just of hers Nortk exquisite on the ssip- the constriete had gulped was steady. what demanded a note of re else you Dora e wis and | hreathed two Filie she st the won't first ding rely Dicky not at knowl- and T were sisters, and we 1 better The recollection evidently was vivid and mirth-provoking Lefla giggled, naturally instead of hysterically, and BEdith’s lips twitch- | ed, Psychically, 1 that would have given much to sce face, herself unobserved memory of a ludicrous exp one I had not shared, one pever had heard her polse undisturbed as she wered "It you ref anything the line of or deed, any other ber it, do you, Ma It must have to bring me thus into the discussion, remembering, as wust what lay between us in the y And recognizing the he- hind her words, T snatche kne #he my this rience was of w 1 was n in- mem ever cake « r she sportsm 'SLOVE!| Remember that choco- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 12, 1924 This attractive sport costume is of jade green mohair with a blouse of crepe de chine with appliqued de- signs of the mobhair used as a trim- ming. The scarf collar is new this season and is most distinctive touch. The pleats are grouped so as “He's hollow from his head to his :;:‘fil: the effect of a widu-striped toes,”” 1 intoned, in the manner of an clderly woman commenting ‘upen a Browing and in the laugh that tollowed, Leila pulled herself together. “Never you mind, Dicky-bird,” she “I'll fill you up with fudge any you are starving.” walk ten miles for one of your he sang, and Leila drew with a littie buriesqued air trivmph. It hoy, d to such fat in which it is to be fr an extent that a coat cannot be formed quickly enough to prevent the fat from entering the food, and a prodnet is the result. Buying Linen 1wen buying linen it is wéll to al- two do. since the napkins receive more than the cloth, said time I'd fudges greasy to sce the man- gloom had s coming. .l science ex- off at. But all of us in Mother Dur- waus astonishing W hich with * she other where car her sistc exclaimed. domestic you get d at uppose and Rl vanished “There Il you hope Save Fat R ants Remnants of fat, either cooked or vneooked, should be all saved and claritied and used for shortening or frying purposes. i your You've your sister, ou can the space you »r rhapsodies over the mildness beauty of North Carolina at this I'll tip you the psychological moment to spring the invitation, and in th we'll get her ward- robe ready. I'll run on now and sce if she is awake, for she mustn't sus- peet we're discussing her .“ brim perts sec folks,”" she look quick 'm, won't go “Leave her to me,” confidently. “Don't g tle w simply up but and Katherine mention Edith se Mattress Pads Mattress pads save the mattress from soil and are easily, laundered. You can buy them or make them of muslin, i for a i ile, to an come — GOOD MANNERS When People Meet ason. e meantime, | Gossip’s Corner Narrow Hats with very narrow looking very much like a | i copy of an old fashioned sailor 18 having quite a success and | makes an interesting change from the cloche, hat straight ed Black Gloves long black kid gloves, reach- 'ly to the shoulder, are worn ris with sleeveless frocks, They | wtured by a few of the houses, most women preferring to follow the conventional fad of going | sleeveless, Ve ing n in i e f ¥ only When you are introduced to some- oceasion was without long ago., there is no Jain buttons are the [you should speak of popular trimming used on sum- [ meeting, frocks. H interest reason the and why former Poreel Buttons White most poree mer Applique | Leather appliques are ively on sport coats and Tapestryand faloon braid 1sed extensively used effec- on frocks, are olso Plaid Effects not more material as although the are very new effective “Going in taffetas Mann new plaid | and unusual, to bhe an athlete!” would announce as Mr new in or Plaids any oth are the y grabbed his fingers and bravely sought to pull itself up. | "Gotta keep it excreised.” shonld be heated in boiling | He did not realize that the normal using a double betler or its|child will get all the exercise it needs cquivalent, It should never be al- |if loft to its own accord, Its squirm- lowed to b {Ings and rollings and wriglings are all the excrcise it needs, Each day the baby should be un- ed in a room of Aitting tempera- ture, and allowed to roll about on a blanket and kiek its feet and throw its arms about. Just before the morning bath this exercise habit can be encouraged—— chiffons Heating Milk Milk water, Use Viem Froits ‘ There is no economy in using fruit | co at has started to decay; to do s apt to bring on digestive difficulties. Improvised Broller 1t you not have a brofler with your range you ecan make a pan brofler by cooking your meat ) hissing-hot skillet or griddle and | turning often as in broiling. do in . ! Cooking Meat | When eooking meat or fish, keep | it in & warm place for a while before | it is cooked and have It wiped as dry as possible, 1f very cold, the meat Lrings down the temperature of the | . P —————— Ruth Ellington to from Leslie Telegram Ne¢ inat ing o piad aftay a a Alden cott Letter From Mrs cott 1o Leshie ary Pre 10 DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA Look Young! Biring Back = Natural Color, Gloss and Attraciivencs gedy by Johwmy Ann did not know, nor kind Grocery boy know new pieces of glass Raggedy n had put in Witch Wigging' spece were magic glass just as the the queer little old man had in befdre had been magic glass, difter was that the g littie old man had put in telfish maogic glass and new w glass Raggedy Ann found and put in was unselfish 1 as eould be and old lady see things were bathed in sun- { ghould wear the blae 1ld wear black | iv when Jack took that evening o nee quecr slogan 4 ¥ “Ple She fent #a sh glass, clear made 1 as if they ne, And of course, unselfishness and make a person erything was in sunshine, f0 mow, it was hardly right for the Raegedys to speak to the old Jady and which everyone kindliness always things just as if Aunt magic about takin them end taggedys had books now Amy told all ooks from 1 hidd n & ° Alden Alden ¥ Preccott et Wire from John o Mrs. Johm magi For nes at the illow will or lace top yks becom Ann e me talk™ Has 1 and ther ends was a Strang magician Pre Fllingtom o Leslie wont Wire from n napkine to each table The Adventuresd knows that | could | DAILY FASHION BERVICE. FOR SPORTS WEAR > | BILLY SUNDAY TLL | | For First Time in 30 Ye; Has To Cancel Speaking Engagement Memphis, Tenn., May 12.—William |A. (Billy) Sunday for the first time in thirty years as an evangelist was {forced to eancel both of his Sunday sermons becanse of fliness, He had |tailed to respond satisfactorily to {treatment, and had a temperature of {108 degrees. In addition to the strain {on his strenuous campaign hera, Mr. | 8unday lost much sleep last week a {one for a second time and the first |ter his wife was seriously injured in |the room. !an automobile accident, Friday night | he suffered an attack of food poison- {tng. He has cancelled his next re- "‘I\M. FABLES ON HEALTH BABY AND EXERCISE after the baby is a month eld, how. Care should be taken that the child is not chilled and if there is any shivering or sign of cold, a cover {showd fmmediately be procured, When the child is able to stand up, simple exercises ean be continued, Any toy that ean be vigorously shaken is an exercise aid After the first | year there is no reason why should not supply all the exerciscs neaded, The one thing to look after when this age is reached is that the ehild be watched on stairways and around fires. The pldy epirit will keep any nor- mal ehild well exercised, ever. RaggedyAnn Anggfdy Gruelle 1 wil sy, the Irow Mag it upon the ground and ing, catch them!" and Magic String will run itself around your feet and tie itself in hard knots! No! Tt will do you no good trying to escape! 1 shall put Magie spectacles on all of and change you into Witeh *“Ho, Hao, Ho!” Raggedy aughed. “Whoever heard of you Ann chang- who changed me Aunt Amy eried. “It's the Magician into a Witch!™ avont the man eried as he ran to- v Antt ng to put tacies h Tt foot an, &0 t he Then. before he unt Amy and caught Raggedy Ands’s hands and puppy dog. bushes and the 1o meani ey - hrousg) play | and wrap| BEGIN HERE TODAY The marriage of Dolly and Nigel | | | Bretherton proves unhappy. When list. He leaves Dolly under the care |of Mary Furnival. Nigel is killed | | Robert Durham. i ‘ Dolly and obert sail for America their ship. When Nigel's brother, David, calls to see Nigel's widow, | {marriage. David mistakes Mary fnr‘ | his brother's wife and asks her to i land his aunt. Mary i3 very happy | in her mew home. David shows moonlight and Mary becomes fright- | \ened. | {war is declared, Nigel is glad to en- {ana Dolly marries an old sweetheart, | and word comes of the sinking of | Mary is ashamed to tell him of Dolly’s |come to live at Red Grange with him | Mary the rooms of Red Grange by E GO ON WITH THE STORY | ghost lady enly came when or disgrace threatened the | | family. Panic selzed her; she took & | step forward. | “David!” She thought she cried | his name aloud, but in reality it was |only a whisper on her burning lips. {And then in a flash all her control | deserted her; she felt like a fright- ned child, waking into darkness and | (silence from a bad dream. | ®he started to run across the room towards the archway through which {that patch of moonlight shone; her breath came pantingly; she feit as if she were choking. And then—then something stayed her steps, and for a moment seemed |to still her heart, Across the long music-gallery—— across that patch of bright moon- [Mght—she thought she saw the slen- der outline of a woman's figure; a ]‘womnn in a loose gray robe of some | thin, soft material; a woman who | walked with her white hands before | her face as if to hide it in shame or | sorrow. | It was but for a second that Mary | saw it, and then it had gone-—melted away into the oaken walls. And then the fey hand and chain of fear that had held her a prisoner eemed to release its hold, and she ran—ran sereaming sobbingly ncrou; Now The shame David had left her—she was shut in here alone, forever., £he would have |to die in this empty, silent room, with only the gray ghosts for com- pany. | CHAPTER XXXVITI | David's Suggestion ‘ “"David! David!” | ®be could not belleve her ears when | his volce came in answer to her cry. | “Mary! Good heavens! What has | | happened?” And the next moment !his arm was round her, and she was | sobbing hysterically on his shoulder. “Take me away! Take me away! 1 |ean't stay here; I'm afraid of this | place | “My dear chila!™ | He half led, half carried | her bask |to the ighabited part of the house: | | he took her inte his own study, and | | shut the door; then he put her gently | into an armchair and knelt beside | her, keeping an arm round her shud- | dering frame, | | "You are quite all right; nothing ean hurt you, What frightened you? {1 was only gone & moment; [ couldn't {find the Mght. I wouldn't have left | | you for worlds if I'd known you were | | nervous!" Something in his voice stopped her sobbing: she looked up at him, try. | ing to smile, | "You were so long, and T got lone- I—<1-oh, 1 believe I saw the | !" He lJaughed a little, | “It's just your Imagination. T am |#ure you never saw any ghost; it | | must have been the moowMght.” | [ His quiet voice reassured her: she wiped her eyes vigorous! Present- ’l' David took his arm away and rose {to his fect, | | He had turned on all the lights in | the room; now he stopped, and poked ‘ |the fire Into & blaze, “And a few moments ago,” he said "\anlrn”)z 'you told me that you {would like to live in that part of the ' 'hr\l,uo." “Then I have changed my mind; T | shouldn’t like it at all.” He stood with an elbow on the mantelshelf, looking down at her with thoughtful eyes. Then “Do you think you could.ever ecare for & man who was not—Nigel?” he | asked suddenly. The startied color dyed her cheeks. “[--1-~care for A man?" “I don’t know. 11 haven't thought. Why do you ask me?"” “Becauss I think you would be much happier if you were to marry again.” The last word sounded like an afterthought. Mary said nothing; she sat screw- ing her wet handkerchief int6 the {yalm of her hand; her face looked somehow pathetic. | “I hope you are not angry 7" sald David gently. with me She shook her head. With everything he did and he seemed to nail her to lie, she | thought wretchedly. Bhe had not imagined it would be so difficult to £o through with it when she first started on this venture. She had wronged a dead man’'s memory much—more than the wife who had so soon forgotten him; and now she was cheating his Jiving brother, She raised her eves to David's face, hut he was ne longer looking at her; he was staring out across the room vwith rather sombre eyea, Mary rose to her feet “1 think 1 shall go and find Miss Varney.” She hesitated, and edded “You won't--you won't that 1 have been #o said, ervousiy tell that | her He looked at her then You have not been silly, and, any- T ahail not tell her | Mary went away then Ehe went ta her awn room, and bathed her | face and smoothed her balr. She thonght she had behaved Jike & coward, and yei—ghe cou'd not be- | tie that that shadowy gray figure | wen only imagination. She was her own hear she had way in at dan that shamne & family! Was danger or shame to come through her—Mary? 8he went down to the drawing- room, where Miss Varney sat, “Well, dear “Did you see all the wonders?" “Only some of so we came back hands to the fire. prised to find that trembling. Miss Varney went on knitting., The little elick, click of the. needles got on Mary’'s nerves. All at once they ceased. “By the way, dear, there is a letter hem; it was cold, She held her She was sur- she was still dinner, by the last post.” “For me?"” Mary looked up in surprise. There was nobody from whom she was ex- pecting to hear. She rose to her feet. The letter stood against the clock; it was addressed in a hand Mary had never seen before, She opened the envelope curiousiy. “Mrs. Nigel Bretherton.” It was “MARY! GOOn HEAVENS! WHAT HAS HAPPENED?" the first time she had received a let. ter mo addressed; it made her pulse flutter guiltily, There was a short note and an en- slosure inside, The note ran: Dear Mrs. Bretherton--the en- closed was forwarded to me from your late address, The letter pre- sumably is for your friend Miss Fur. nival, whe, I believe, died some weeks back, Yours faithfully, Montague Fisher. Mary stood quite still for a mo- | meiit; she had a horrible feeling of | disaster, Presently she stooped and mechanieally pickedyip the enclosure which had falien to the floor. It was a letter with the Argentine stamp, ad- dressed in Dolly's handwriting. CHAPTER XXXIX, Dolly's Ietter Miss Varney was not very discern- ing. the girl's face when presently Mary made some excuse, and went off bed. She kissed her affectionately, and went on with her eternal knitting, quite unconscious of the tragedy in Mary's heart as she sat down on the bed behind her loeked door, with Dolly's 1stter clutched in her hand. In the last few days she had for- | Her old life | gotten all about Delly, scemed to have slipped away from her so utterly since she came to the Red Grange; and now, like a menac- ing voiee from the past, came this letter from across the sea. She felt a curious repugnance in epening the envelope, hut she forced herself to do It, and slowly drew out the many sheets, Dolly began: Dearest Mary--and the writing was very scribbled and blurred, as if she had written In a great hurry-— T haven't written to you for some | time because we have been in such arful trouble, Oh, Mary, it seems as If my luck will never change; just when T was 8o happy, too! Nobert has had a bad aceident, and they say that he will never walk again We haven't a shilling in the world ex- cept what he had saved, and that won't keep us for more than a few werks. o 1 am going to write Bretherton elaim on him, and he was always stingy with us even when Nigel was alive, and he has o much money himself, He can’t refuse to help me a little—even a hundred a year would be better than nothing. 1 don’t know if he has found out that 1 am married again, and I don’t very much eare. I alw loved Robert, and 1 still Jove him, though to David 8he never noticed the pallor of | to | | (A Daily Menu for the Stout and Thia EAT AND LOSE W | Two tablespoons stewed dried ap ricots, spring salad (1 cup), 3 ounce |lean worned beef, 1 whole boiled par |snip, 2 tablespoons mashed turnips, 1 |whole beet pickle, 1-2 cup cottag: |eneese, 1 whole canned pear with | {on the shelf for you; it came after tablespoon juice, 1 thin slice home made whole wheat bread, 1 whol wheat biscuit, 1 thin crisp piece whol: | wheat toast, 1 pint skimmed mil Total calories, 1179, Protein, \fat, 218; carbohydrate, 683. L0197 gram, This menu is planned particula | for the person who lives in the coun {try and can not use the city markets, | The foodstuffs are all found on th farm or, as in the case of the dried fruit, are nonperishable. However, the city dweller will find everything suggested in her market Spring Salad, (Individual) | One-third cup tender dandelion leaves, 1-2 cup watercress, 2 table spoons minced spring onions, 2 thin glices hard boiled egg, 1 or 2 table spoons lemon juice, salt and pepper Combine the greens and chop them This blends the flavors. Add lemon juice, salt and pepper and “toss” until well coated, Serve garnished with the egaslices, Total calories, 71, Protein, 15; fat 14; carhohydrate, 42, Iron, .001§ | gram. Iron T AND GAIN WEIGHT Two tablespoons stewed dried ap ricots, 1 cup bolled rice with 12 seed- ed raisins, 1 poached egg, 1 cup potato soup, 1 cup spring salad, 3 ounces lean corned beef, 2 potatoes boiled with meat, 1 whole bolled parsnip, 2 tablespoons mashed and buttered fur nips, 1 whole beet pickle, 1-2 eup | cottage cheese moistened with 2 table ! spoons cream, 1 whole canned pear with 2" tablespoons juice and 1 table. spoon peanut butter, 1 large piece chacolate layer cake, 4 tablespoons tapioca eream pudding, 2 slices crisp whole wheat toast, 2 Z-inch squares Johnny cake, 4 tablespoons mapls | sivup, 2 whole wheat biscuits, 1 table | spoon apple butter, 4 tablespoons but {ter, 1 piint whole milk, 1-2 cup eream {1 tablespoon sugar. | ‘'Total calories, 4314. |fat, 1710; carbohydrate, 0208 gram. i The spring salad for this menu is “tossed” in a French dressing. 111l the cavities in the canned pears {with peanut butter, The eream and sugar are planned for the breakfast cereal, When “whole milk” is mentioned the standard milk which must test |at least 3.5 per cent hutter fat i« meant, If you live on a farm and use | “whole” milk you will undoubted]y drink a milk that tests more fat than {that, But the richer the better i |you would gain rapidly, (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) 427; Iron Protein, 2177, DOISY CONTINUES | Paris, May 12.5~Licutenant Pelletier | Doley ng from Daris to Tokio, ar | rived at Saigon, Cochin-China, at 1:15] lo'clock yesterday afternoon from | Bangkok, Siam, which he left at 7:14 |a. m., says a telegram received toda) APARTMENT HOU | Santi Cianci, the builder, has sol') through the Camp IReal Istate Co.| |the new six family apartment hous: lat the corner of Maple and Whiting | streets to Helen Kelley McCabe, The | purchase price is reported to be abou | $40,000, The apartment is the newesi |and one of the finest in New Britain Jacob Taffs sold through the Camj Real Estate Co, a three family hous on Henry street to Miss Klsie W, Tau | bert and Miss Anna L., Taubert, After all, 1 have some | 1 supposs he will be an invalid ull‘ his life, 1 am sending this letter to the old Address, and hope it will find you. Write to me as soon as you can, and say what you think about my chances with D. B. Have you seen him? I haven't heard from you at all since T left England. 1t you wsold our furniture and things, you might let me have the money for them after all, as 1 really am most fearfully Lard-up; and it's terrible being out here amongst strangers, though they have been very kind to us through all this troubie. Write to me, Mary. Whatever has happened to you all this long time? Yoyr poor uphappy Do'ly. Mary let the letter fluiter to the floor Her ehief feeling at the mo- ment was indignation. (Continued in Our Next Tesue) The Hersld classified 24 depart- ment Ia by far and away the best in the eity I | | | E those who have been enjoying Max- well House Coffee for yearsitswonderful flaver isaccounted lessof anac- complishment than the fact that its high quality never varies. Cheek-Neal Coffee Co. New: York Nagheslie. Hoomton, |