New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1924, Page 10

BOESHSLS2HLHHEH HHLL LS HHHE LS HSHHSSHSHSSHLEHHL L8826 0 MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison’ REVELATIONS OF A WIFE 4 (3 * (3 . @ s New Phase of o (4 ¢ [ 1Y o 2 ¢ P4 PIPPVPPIIIVVISIICIEITELTICTTPVTEITITFIIIIOIITIOY The Strange Thing Dicky Said That Irritated Madge confident little nod, K With erine went out of the a room, and i her exit had lifted a certain rest from Leila, she turned to Did nd tried friends—with hands thii me—-clos: outstretehed “Don't you aded childi to be so the thought of Mother Du to Aunt Dora's? Its Kk I'm awful, going that- I inte thing = he Kin again « o b hampering presence was something hest I had an especia wishing it mentio fecling is one most yeu rotherhoo own flesh sciors tives of their T think it unconscious rebellion of the separate e ich is a woman's before becomes only one of biological and spiritus Jiuks, father, mother and child, which form the family. 1 kpnew l.cila Dicky would un gon for her reli Indeed, if she fully understood it, herself, I have had several revelations of acuteress of perception which masked by my husband's manner and 1 did not care his attention directod too strongly to her mental process Gleeful Laugh I had too vivid a mer own similar reactions toward mother in the when 1 faced the knowledze that | have the accolade of motl was not that 1 did love her, that the longing for my mother, forever lost to death, was or rup! Was voic with but e to be riv Gesire rid of Kindly ft an unsaid ng resentmen is the ity wh three had idea that lerstand the r f. 1 doubted Rut the is nt noncha to have of my Dicky's first o It bhut own little me through almost insup- portable, 1 had made heroie ef- fort to conceal my feehug from both Dicky and his mother, and T was sure that 1 had succecded, but T did not care to have too vivid a light upon a similar situatio, “It's only that you mirl, and realize w A thing it will be for ness’ and you 1 of-fact a way 1 1l manage “You haven't seen Edith in ages and you'll have the chance for a splendid uninterrupted visit, nobody in the house all day g but yourselyes, for am 1 right in guessing what first official job will be?" Leila laughed gleefully A gesture as if sweepd out of the It terpreter to sce that saturnine Lucy, present kitehen, And as for jndicially, may get from her convalescence to underg weeks was rrhood not or something a sensible wonderful Her Fiufri- as matter- hoth =aid in your and e something od no in- meant the of the oor n < o ruler Mre it awny Durkee,” 1 her went mean very this climate She is an her usual know, and it henefit to on lre during no shape bronchinl attacks cortainly will 1 her health and her 10 one of you ean untold spirits, thrown | Hire her, on “she Looks for iy tsn't mine, and il the as- her sceret conditions, 1 said fondly brigit exes she wished could get t pstitied by , Goose ! o8 *Of cour were thr ing kiss, and she perceptibly. wish Kathe Edith said. Wty 1 beg vour patden, much with tired she? OF Leila ! That's put- a burden on Alf's it, continuing her rine could ‘She £O looks couldn’ ting too of shoulders, services longer ™ f.eila flushed slightly, and I spole wouldn't 1 she think really of stay- needed lieve, if she it would be favor both to vour aunt and to Mrs. for her to go down as a guest, 1 be glad to go in that eca t any salary. But don't is but 11 feel that professio were made to hops broke non- not,” Dicky irritats feminine view. aren't the affairs for that what the women ople's If you nging v one mman do Ir er P voier to do know them ! were to anoi m you would happer His as irritated, snappy and his look said that while he made his accusation general it as 1 he meant The khowledge Fdith vfax was a listener to strictures an edge to my as 1 answere I don't—no to censure, his voices gave do 1 care par- Gossip’s Corner | 'Carried Up by Big Wear Flowers With the bateau neckline it is quite ad 1o w a flower on the shoul- der—a lenia, orchid or a red earnation, Fabric Hat fabric scarfs to tailored Smart match suits or coats, hats with are very good with Red Embroidery Touches of brilliant red dery on A majority | most stunning hlack gowns. embroi- are seen of the Popular Colors After white come heige and sand as popular shades for sport dresses, Hizh Collars high collars are Pavis importations that and give the impregsion. Yeen carcfully built on. are very popular, Many seen on the fit smoothly af having Stocks, too, To Clenr Soup use white of or lean Dbeef, To clear slightly chopped soup eRR heaten, finely RBread which U for Stale stale bread from the Ax lmvare Svov of boczeo Snrras Portawn o Moray Lermee o & 108 Kib SEVeicy, D€ - Tetter from (Lady Carnov Dea We and 1 et try ] SUFFERED PAIN FOR YEARS Mrs. Jahr Finally Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound Howard Lake, M let you know that nd & tris), 1 gnod results from Hand f a0 my housework now. | used to have lots of pains, but after taking the medicine 1 am relieved from pamns that 1 had suffered from for ye 1 recommend the Vegetable Compound to m: and hope this Iotter will be aiis fot you to pubiish.” —Mre. 1% R.R. No.2 Box &, Howard Lak=, Minn. Free upon Request E. Pinkham'’s Private Text- upon “‘Ailments Peculiar to Wo- men”’ will be sent you free, upon re Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Jedicine Co., Ly Mazcachusetis book contains valuabie information that every woman should have, Alice Hamilton to Betty |1 ndise New yup hie merchs s eame 1o York time 1 ten have how ro- has either n rhe 1 had forgott beautifu [ oned, | DAILY EANHIC N SERVY CRCHID CREPE FROCK U — - in orchid shade | lovely evenii a surplice the I Satin-backed crepe makes this simple but rock. There is a hin: about the ‘cut of skirt is fastened so nake a FFolds of the material turne the satin side make the banc skirt. 0 front and drapery to show h may he dishes, crusts have been remoyved vsed for puddings, panc and omele scalloped Lace Is Popular Vor aft or dinner nothing is more ar than lace, Black frock | in lace the rinoon popt dyed shades, natural or is particularly favored hhon Hats m widths, that made the Tibb t be 1ow half-in Lacked wide. wound s of nar- salin- foot | are or ty I Itoman into very may “ ed bons effective turbans. Wide Brims -hrimmed hats o varnished are Very wid course straw highly midsummer wear, red b the most most popular. shown for f lacquer | and the ing striking Mone swes ams tevs and ed ori are sport with ntal cc w blous dresses are often embroidered efiect, « ied extensively. very trim monograms in hinese characters Water Toast Water t is made by dipping dry toast quickly into salted water, in the proportion of half a teaspoon of salt to one cup of hoiling water, and spreading thickiy with butter. It should be served immediately Cover Your Ccreals cals should be hought ntities and kept tightly in glass jars. \ in small covered belt Meat Adds Plavor f A small piece of on or lean ham cooked with vegetables adds to their flavor Kite, s Japanese Lad Is Killed . Toki May 13,-Kite-fiying is generally considercd a Jungerous sport but its fatal possibilities have been re- ¢ not 't | vealed by a strange aecident in Gum- | v ret ma prefecture A 12-year-old hoy was helping three |1 men fiy a kite measuring 12 by 9 fect The line was attached to his waist, A Fust of wind the line carried out of cop In question was Miss Mary his The whirled 80 feet into the air fore broke he fell to death men held inyvestigation = of mansiaugh and for »n charg Girls' Smiles Wasted New York—Coy flappers winsome smiles at the traflic Lexington avenue and 42d ntly, might better have talents in another direction flashing officer street turned The Allen, London's police Manhattan to police hAC heir of came information ommandant 20 who nd vomen, to first-] nethods, on has a mountun of alum 1,- feet high, | ABLES ON HEALTH: DON'T “SHOW OFF” BABY baby?* Mr. |1 ask itors |t evening call Mrs, t onr probably “Have you scen Mann would who droppsd in The hour was about 8:3¢ Mann knew CAPEric what would happen if the baby awak- of v for an | and nees from past Mrs. | both had gone it the “father When Mann let bharrels, “You've got parade,” #he must not acquire 11 wakes up often enough without any outside help.” Mrs, nn's rebuke every s rebuke A likely company have with [ this show-off |y to stop declared bad habits of siecp as it is \ should be | mo child | ¢ i to acquire bad |y (= being disturbed in life. Being “shown and friends is to a resting child lfted up for is bad any habits of sleep by days of mely disturbing be continuously off” purposes for the baby. he carly Y Iatiy ex- o show 1o which nervous little things ) develop and P fussiness the wch rritability one lay roul A baby hervous may basis for is onl¥ too likely to reflect envirenment, Try and remember how you feel or nto ipon being sudd awnkened, tisturbed while resting and do our child as you do unto yourseif! niy " The Adventures§ KaggeiyAnn By wfaggedy Andy by Jc-?wmy Gruelle th stones and sticks and an, was pufi ached hom Raggedy a fine ride, yed it very very angrs At mi barrow k to w are 1o erled as Is out of t He took the Magical String and threw #t upon the ground. ne to of mud ud Dau ke home, mad ke the homes wasps make. RUBY © NEA RE TODAY The e of Dolly and Nigel Pretherton wnhappy. When war is declared, Nigel is glad to enlist. lie leaves Dolly in Mary Iurnival. Nigel is killed and Dally old sweetheart, Robert Oy marria proves the care of ies an Durkam Dolly word <hip, comes for America sinking of When Nigel's brother, to N widow, med to tell him of Dolly's David mistakes Mary for wife and her to Red Grange with him and hiz aunt. Mary is very happy in her new home until a letter comes to her from Dolly. The Durhams were resened from the wreek and Dolly says she is writing to David. and Robert sail and comes of the thei David, see s arriage. Lis brother's come to live at asks GO ON WITH THE STORY dared Dolly, after ail she had contemplate asking David for She had not the slightest claim on him; it was out And theg rememtb nothing worse than she hersell was doing. no claim on him either a stranger a4 mere had at least hren Nigel's wife, aver she had done eince—but herself One She m NOW How done, money ? cou od that it that which fhe who had who was Dolly what- for was she nobody! thing remained to her. st leave the Ited Grange: she must leave David and Miss Varney, and the beautiful house and garden, nd go back to the old weary drndg- | cry of life as it had been when | first met Nigel. | Any day, almost any hour Dolly’s letter might reach David, and | then—, 8he found herself erying soft Iy, fhe did not want to go. 1 med 8o impossible walk away | from this new, wonderful life, and go | back to the tear and bustle of Lon- | don on a shillings a week; and | yet how much more impossible would it be to stay reading discovery every moment of every day—acting a lie, Once | now, to fow here, she had could go straight and tell him, hut she eonld not nim that she herself his brother's ould she tell him that believed herself to have loved Nigel, n now--at this very moment— | there:was another man for whom she with beat of her aching | thought that to David herself she knew now that | How could she tell shameless'y called How | she had once | she had wife? whe cared heart? ™ two men, amazingly each in turn She had lost every were so very different, For brothers they unlike, and yet at one had been one, and these were time her must dear 1o now she other also, fhe crept into bed and staring into a darkness pulsating with throbbing theught The gray ghost had warned her to to. Well, she would take the warn ing Tut with the morning sunshine her determination weakened; her coward heart pleaded for just one day more just one more day, A few more hours with David—a few more hours of forgetfulness—and then she would write the finis to the story with her own faltering hand, and steal away out of his life PCHAT n XL, Pound Out sought Day t breakfast, Supposing he had ready heard from Dolly? SBupposing already he knew of the cheat that had bren planted op him? But he smiled, meéeting gaze, and asked if she were going to take 1 for another drive that law awake, that seemed Her eyes 1I's furtively al- her g him out ing She morn- asscnted 1o be only him nervously was afraid of rself? brealifast, hall door for him her with full force was giving up by lean The freedom t little attentions Miss Varney's had had life and they her. a f and eredulously that ad David Tiretherton's car like beginning was it It wnas ted at the came over that she house now; o1 when she that all ing this luxury, rom the servants, affe " quiet fhe her believed never of before mueh for any she had would them in not how all me come to N Eoon lomi member bac emile | T she 1 dri 1a rea 1t " wou seem some wonder! jogeed tired dream . homewards afte started of a bus, day's a in iy the Arive raised | gri e from her re mnd man‘s tep on hich to the er g towards and figur and yet led vas comir she 1 e drew nearer, saw was staring at After a hesitating It her with ross hat him moment his knew was Figher, moment their eyes held each and Mary feit the color slow cven her lips David Bret she had met Nigel's marriage now 1 thought broke off, stammer om vear of He Mary flung out & hand new Oh, please ame and terror in het and a very agony of entreaty o eyes But— bt - ¥ mystified "t & in Fisher was complete T thonght—1- A ed his eyes. He stood her blankiy oice sonnded After a . iwhind them ha moment he yined t “Monty It was olce, and Mary “What in ¢ you 10t he gave before he a his giance friend’s pleasure i one awift took his * world has brought down here to nothing very eee but nted on busi importas s the truth, 1 wanted see you cuse to grt ont o =0 here 1 am Daia Mars eqan <he stopped him with AYRES SERVICE “We have met hefore, isher 2" r howed gra\el 1§ admiration haven't we, there was a in his “We met s or two back,"” he! admitted gr “We were just going for a drir id David. “You must come with Mary has just learned to drive the car herself; she quite an ex- | Seit “Mr. wer doesn’t believe me, 1 can see id Mar She felt as if e woere moving and speaking on a stage., She did not dare to hope that Fisher would keep her secret; there was a sort of stern gravity in his face that made her heart sink. She remembered that he was David's friends, and that Dora was his sister; and from her own observation she had guessed that Dora meant to Le mistress of the Red Grange. Was it likely, therefore, that he would stand by and David imposed | upon? It was a desperate situation. she would have given anything had it} been possible 10 excuse herseif from the drive. e would have given anything for just a few moments alone in which to recover her self- possession Sudden weakness laid its hand upon her. She at David ap- pealingly. . “T don't want to drive noon. Will you, please w is Fis see looked this after- SHE 18 NIGEL" BT oo s WIDOW, 1 THINK KNOW, insist his side, He assented at once, but that she should sit = by Iisher took the back: seat. Couversation was' impossible, save in snatehes, but whenever Mary half turned, to speak 1o the man behind her, she found his eyes, watehful and curions, fixed on her face CHAPTER XLIL “1 Knew It lovely but she drive less, She hagl ended, and back once more at the Red She nerved herself for the inevitable When she saw ‘Fisher David into his study, she stood for a moment with her hand pressed Koon It was a afternoon, had never enjoyed a was thankful when it they were Grange, scene follow over her eyes, would come for soon she would be called down to answer the accusation would make against her, Bt the moments passed, nothing happened. She could their voices riging and falling, nothing happened, and she slowly upstairs But behind that closed study 1%sher had turned on his friend with exeited impulse David, Nretherton cigarette he wa “What--woman ? “That girl Mary “Well 7 There I"isher broke out ag: “Who is she You think she Nigel's widow, 1 knogv, but “1 ne said 1 thought s, know well as you do who she is, N was rather flinty Mary " he added de tely kndwn it a her there Fisher they and hear | but went door. woman?" from who is that his lighting ' he asked slowly as you call her?" aised eves A was a little pause, then in exeitedly s is or as Nrethertior She is Monty Fieher stant his friend spraking, stared at without it all along, my ' allowed this woman iber deceive and pas. off as Nigel's widow?" ew 1t all along.” was something that " 1 beer ® friend had yon to d heree Tk There el you, in the quiet resented Tretherton's long that it to realize out answer Fisher David for so santly shut nnple been Mary ¥ i great After his & al's influence must be teed, he tosse shrugged nent the fire, a 1 Arette into and ounlders, Of cotree it's no business of mine; ut 1 admit 1 understand yon What result going to he? How n Heaven's name are going to get vid of her T am not sure that 1 wish to get rid of #aid Bretherton Fisher stared A dawning suspi cion erepf ints his eyes; he thought of his sister, and her anger that night wh me back from the Red Grange e had seen wha hotd woman was ob- taining in t even though she had been a miles from guessing the can't you her this stranger e house thousand real truth. (Continued in Our Nest lssue) Take Rinex Riner, 8 sew famern] trogrmet ke 8 cimy’e capesie pe—s = 30 mingtes 304 i guav. oot in B boum o weser bick. + sample % Cimial Laboewores $1 4 sze om sew s from ail BAKING POWDER — GOOD MANNERS™ Keep Silver Ton’t put any silver on your dinner table that is iarnished. Anything is better to exhibit to your guests than yellow-faced finger-marked silver, A daily menu for the stout and thin) FAT AND LOSE WEIGHT Two tablespoons stewed dri ples, 1 cup eream of spinach 4 button radishes, 2 slices white meat of roast chicken and the gizzard (if you like it,) 1 large baked onion with 1 teaspoon butter, 1 green pepper stuffed with shredded ecabbage and celery, 2 crisp pieces gluten toast, | tablespoon whole wreat croutons, | thin piece gluten bread, '3 pint skim. med milk Cream of Spinach Soup One pound spinach, 2 cups White stock, 2 slices onfon, 1 slice lemon, 1 tablespoon bhutter, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 cups milk, Wash spinach and eook 10 minutes in its own juice, Add onion, lemen and stock and siinmer 20 minutes Rub through a colander. Melt butter stir in flour and when smooth slowly add milk, stirring constantly Add spinach puree and reheat. Serve at cnee Total walories, 657 fat, 345; carbohydrata, L0263 gram Thit rule will serve four persons EAT AND GAIN WEIGAT Four tablespoons stewed dried apri cots, 1 shredded wheat biscuit with 1 banana and 1 tablespoon sugar end 1-4 eup cream, 1 egg scrambied with 2 tablespoons chopped ham, 1 ecup cream of spinach soup with 1 table gpoon whipped ecream, 6 hutton rad ishes, Individual steamed ehorry pud ding with sugar and 4 tablespoon cream, 4 tablespoons fruit cocktail, slice white meat and 1 thigh roast chicken, 2 tablespoons dressing, 2 ta blespoons mashed potatoe, 2 table spoons gravy, 1 whole candied swee: potato, 1 baked onion with 2 table spoons cream savce, 1 green peppe stuffed with shredded cahbage-celer) nd nuts with 2 tablespoons ¥French Aressing, 4 tablespoons ehocolate i cream, ) large piece sponge cake, picces whole wheat buttered toast. | tablespoon whole wheat croutons, rolls, 1 hard roll, 4 tablespoons . 1 pint whole milk, 1 tablespoo currant je Total calories 1652 ap soup, Protein, 5. 134 Tron, nut 1 utter Tror 4028, Prote 1043 n fat earbohydrate 6198 gram They cherry pudding is made {wo tablespoons of canned cherries i a custard cup coverad with twe tahle spoons dumpling dough. This is steam ed and served warm, The fruit cocktail sweet With sugar The nut rolls are Iunehean and the currant te gerved with the chicken (Copyright, 1924, NEA Eerviee, wit is made quit intended fa jelly shenll Tne An immens Hock of encasing the body of a wild hoard across a road near Rochetalle recently In the course ©f an avalanche, The ice was chopped open, and the board, found to ha: heen excellently pressried, provided » teast for the villagers. e, Franes Greenot ire was swept BE A RSE NU Be usetul ; honor, din nity, wteady work ree. Nonaecratian 5 8 month while dances: o musements, good food. lodging free l tege terehe | | | ' NO® Supt ¢ MONTEFIORE HOSPITAL