New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1924, Page 10

() G585S HBHLHHIHLBHBHILLLLESHS L HHHLHLIHSHSSHLS88SHHS Y | MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrson's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIiFE PEPCFTVIPITIIETPITPIFICHGTIFFETIITITIVITIFTVIOS - How Edith aFirfax Pnid Dicky in His Own Coin giared at my irritat trictures upon planning for Katherine, and I realized that if 1 were not prompt in averting his wrath should have a first-class sample of a family the ob- servation of ith I7airfax There were o in the 1 told myself, whose criticisn this particular point 1 dreaded Grace Draper, Clair 1 that 1 would rathcr have either an witness any cavalier trea “me on Dicky's part, than to Edith Fairfax observe my ht discourteous manner. 1 hi gotten—can never for tured, impassioned words with she once had faced when unconscious and bleeding, 0¥ us, after his airplane accident scene of which 1 had brought carking doubt of his bravery. “You do ot him ! Ay but dry sobs. “You You Dicky ed retort openly to his my we jar world upon eyes more. wom- hand’'s not for- whic me Dicky, hetween 10 the such she swaying do not never deserve hi olea -eyed, with terrible love him as I 1ove him can.” 5 : A smouldering ¥ire That we had remaine d--not friends —_but ‘certainly not enemies af ward-—was due as much to her own high-mindedness in avoiding Di until, 8s 1 believed, she had con- quered her feeling for him, as to my own determi in the gelf-accusing belief she 1 spoken the truth- the flaming confession as if 1 had heard it. But of should be left N memory was like ouldering fire Dbetween us, preventing any real af- fectionate intimacy, tespect ecach other we did, and we treated each other with meticulous friendly gesy whenever, as ofte nhappened be @ause of the intimacy between the famili we were thrown together. But always there was the persistent thought in my consciousness that she believed she could have made Dicky a more devoted wife than 1. ‘He never would have had occa- sion to speak that way to ME" 1 eould imagine her saying to herself at the present little tiit between U, and the thought did not increase my placidity materially. But it did sharpen my wits, and T followed my tart declaration that T did not know or care what would happen if one man should plan things for another by a gay little Jaugh, filled with apparent good humor as if I merely had been bure lesquing irritation. “ho Yon Tmagine——'" “Just fancy being able to tell what any given man would ‘do in any given set of circumstances 1 added, “Dicky dear, I've a remarkably bril- Mant mentality, T know,"” hera 1 burlesqued a simper, “but ny vou've given me a task beyond even my powers. IFortunately women are different, and 1 can assure you that we'll be able to manage Katherine beautifully beliind her back, and she won't be angry at us either when she finds us out.” Purposely 1 had rattied Dicky had time to eateh bae khis grip upon his temper, He was more anxious to air a marithl squi ble than wa and in another s ond he had caught my and answered 1t in kind ou've got the drop,' A woman always has starts talking, A or be buried seve rooted ation — that to ignore never long as lif¢ of us, that course as either a s cour- rea on until no b- cue, he grinned hen she man has to agree n fathoms deep (Lady Camovan) Continued. “Th re said 1 ma mie, turn ttough 1 face sho ner. WOMEN MALE STRONG, HAPPY 4 scham’s Piils Free Them From Coastipation—the Cause cf Most of Their Troubles Frery Drug Store in New Britain Knows and Sells Them -~ 2 box of Beecham's womrerlf of ¢ them frst: send # ALLEN <O, D New York, for FRE am’s Pilis. S4id i e pills, 22¢; o0 priis, § o in i will tell the world a lot of 'em. 8o subgect of Katherine about you, Kde—that Is if not to bolt, teo.” hitehin time,"” And Tl you words, Madge, we'll lLet's taik shelve the you'll promis: ' e without ngth f. for rcasonable _ I¢ of she promised the looking e with vaiton that you than gin nown ebser years younger when you away."” IFairfax’s eyes shadowed in and ation at Dicky's obtusen down the lit- tie malicious leap of my pulses at his the comment 1 a4 did it bray h upon her lips Do im you're compliment? I'm over and anything fem- that age knows that a comment upon your look- meane that you'se hegun h fine nly womani: iced words, She could “not make with a lau “Dicky ! you ine A you know, paying me six inin con, above N the edges.” to ravel at | ICossip’s Corner | Trouser Skirts Trouser skirts are being introduced for golf and spor They are of kasha cloth, buttoned in the front, so that as much freedom as is desirable is afforded while still keeping to the popular straight outline, Tulle Scarfs scarfs may match the frock in color or they may differ, Violet tulle with a gray frock, or red with black, or orchid with pink, are suc- combinations. Tulle cessful Lyening Frocks While white frocks are still most popular for evening for young women and old alike, a delicate pink is be- ing used considerably. New Trimming Black rick-rack braid and many small black buttons trim a many- flounced frock of white organdie, Directoire Coat The directoire coat is an extremely effective wrap for daytime, with its three shoulder capes and upstanding collar, 5 Better Biscuit Crusts When making biscuits if you will brush over the top with milk or but- ter hefore baking, the crust will be a more tempting brown. After-Dinner Coffes To make after-dinner coffee use twice the amount of coffee, or else half the amount of water you do for breakfast coffee, Waffle Trons You will have better success with vour waffles if you see to it that the iron fits closely on the range, Then heat it well on one side and then on the other: then grease thoroughly be- fore putting in any batter., Cooking Doughnuts Doughnute should not he turned more than onee while cooking. 1f the fat is too cold the doughnuts will absorh some of it, and if too hot they brown before they have risen — moth a dad and wonderful, but d h- their 01d-1 and grandmoth Mothe 1idn is quite bring : 3 % NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD ASH e This looks like really a coat dre: white poiret twill, and an interesting | across the front. \ lines of this froek 1res, they particularly kind the littie oy erweight, but it | s made in black and with wide attice-work the a coat is effect Vite are are woman who is a sufficiently. the uniform Keep temperature Pruit Thoreughly ki fast it for ripe to more elaborate p quire more preparation in the kitchen, There should always be fruit for breahfast, fruit is pre dessorts Favor | meat s it with Improve Meat flavor of lean improyved The much Lits of fat salt pork or bacon, or dr by larding Making Tea Freshly hoiled water should always used in making tea. It i3 never to add new leaves to those al- ready steeped for a second serving It is much better to brew an entirely fresh supply. he wise Cutting Bisenits It ix advisable alwavs to cut bis cuits with a small cutter since they are always more tempting so. ‘ = 3 | Fggs for Meringues | Fegss for meringues should he thoroughly chilled and heaten with a silver fork or wire spoon, | 10N SERVICE. COAT DRESS OF TWILL | revers | Bk ARl & 3 P 00D HABITS that's an important word. P —— L TEACHING G is started out in life healthy body,” re- | doctor to M. | the arrival “Your haby with a sound, marked the family Mann some weeks after of the first-horn of Mr. and Mrs | Mann, “but as yet it has developed no habits of mind or body. ‘And that's where your bility comes in, Its body stands, i8 in good shape, will you do to help that child keep in good shape and his mind in growth? Almost anybody ean bring a child inte the world. That's noth- ing to dance and crow about, It's what you do with the child that gives you the dancing privilege | “It is remarkable how easily & | baby will acquire either good or bad habits. responsi- as it now | but v | 1 Toe Adventures HEALTH “Habits Probably the first step is to develop of It tablishes regularity of parents as well the hahit regular feeding es- s of child and it's the first regular sit you can teach the baby. Next, you can establish regular hours for sleep, for play, for cise, for the bath—all very important in the health of the body “A child soon learns how it can get away with by erving whether it's erying, or sugking thumb, or breaking things that child chooses to indulge in, don't it get the habit. “A habit is start, and easiest start, as well.,” exer- much bui the the let the the best hroken developed at § Raggedyhun B i Saggely buty | Muggins, Magician, pushed Aunt Amy, the nice Grocery boy, Rag gedy Ann, and Raggedy Andy into a little room and locked the door upon them “Now you can't get out!” he said “1t's nice in Ragzedy Ann Jaughed as he wiggled #hoe but- Aunt Amy, nice!” Aunt Amy replied, “J never takes us out and 1 do hope he doesn’t give us anything to cat, or drink!” Aunt Amy winked at | her friends as ahe said for she | knew, as well as Raggedy Ann, that Muggins would probably do whatever he thought would cause them unhap- pinese And Ruese, #he did or drink, he thought T will make them eat he got his wighed joe ot the here!” her ton eye at Very hope he this rect In her heard her £ to eat was o Muggi wish anythi “Just and Amy when A fo nt say not for apite Irink!"” and water rms for cam #oda anl fountain 5 apvear 1 our Wh friende N magic 1 Amy conld bhard Whee!” but ving & 1 wink oud the Magician door. Muggine =oda of food them that 1 about 1 shan with my And, leaving Aunt Amy the nice boy and the Raggedys locked he little room with all the good Muggins, Magician, went into the woodls to see if could anyone else and make them Muggins, Magician, had three minutes when Aunt Amy and the surpriced to gee hurriedly hid am sodas for they did know how get the nice He wou'd have taken them he known what a pleasure was to have lovely cream puffs, and pops and the other nice goodies ble and the Jovely fcc ip in things, the out he capture APy only the Raggedys and nice Grocery Loy wer open. They tood and ice enjoying to to been away the door the ere they nice had 1ot pleased things. had wish they were away olly on cream nut I lock the magie t loor opened, It was jog who walked in * he said. “And The Ma- woods." 1en the Puppy i the door you wish. nto Aunty boy laughed, pleasant time, they said. * we « by stayir tini puppy dog had puims and had went out and you can the Amy and We litile ian out The 1 g Gro g a very dog!"” M iys and ry are ha Rags pupps the nie py cam he 1 him. the Magic cape and Vital ¥Facts For Women Jter alinost every wom e with t of some n #uf ities. some irregular yrought from womar as on acement jdle aged » most eritical per over y of these try- Veg- the Pinkham's proved to women, women ng in ever the country who tes- has . e e — —— DO YOU LOVE HER 7 | | DO YOU WANT HER? | ARE You Awxo Araaip To P-P-Por Tus Quesrion ? See H s A NVew loea~ Awns Sunt -Fiag 7 Ou Man” L—— RUBY © NEA “SERVICE BEGIN HERE TODAY The marviage of Dolly and therton proves unhappy. is dec . Nigel is glad list. He leaves Dolly in the Mary Furnival Nigel is killed and old sweetheart America with him. the sinking of their Nigel's brother, David, calls igel's W Mary is tell him of Dally's inar David mistakes Mary brother's wife and takes her to Red Grange to live with him and his aunt. A letter comes to Mary from Dolly saving that she and her hus- band are safe Monty Fisher tells David that Mary is not Nigel's widow. David says he has already found that out. Nigel When to en- care of war Dolly and Word ship. marries sails to comes of When to =sece ashamed an dow, for his NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “You know your own business best, of course,”” he said, with an effort, “Dut it is my duty to warn rou that you are doing a very foolish thing. What has become of Nige!'s i wife, then “L have have. 1 iife.” Rretherton laughed a littie, “Don’t look so worried, I'm not a ehild. 1 think trust me to manage my own Believe me, I've a very good for doing what I am.” “The woman's an adventuress! a scandalous affair!” FPisher flushed up as he spoke. He Tad never known till now how much he would have liked to see his sister married to David, He was shrewd enough to guess that it was not merc curiosity that had prevented David om turning Mary Furnival out of the house, Miss Varney just then, and conversation, for Mary, She glanced at Fisher apologetically | as she spoke. “It's extraordinary how I miss dear child if she is out the for long,"” she said, “It's wonderful how she has grown to be part of lives, isn't it Davia?" David did not answer, rney went on: “But of course, you know her well, Fisher, You saw a great deal of poor Nigel, didn't you?" | “Not a great deal. And—I think [T only met his wife once or twice." “Well, you will see a great deal of her now if you come to Red Grange,' the old lady went on innocently, “It is my sincere wish that she makes a permanent home with us,” Fisher did not answer, wondering what Mary would do now she knew herself discovered, He had read aright the pleading in her eyes. He almost wished that he had said nothing yet to David; it might have been useful to have kept a friendly side turned to both of them. When Mary came in to tea he made himseif particularly pleasant to her, He said that he hoped she would take advantage of his sister's invitation, and come to stay with them in town “Dora will be pleased to ¢ he gald; and wond A directly wards what made him say it, He knew perfeetly well that Dora never cared at all for her own sex; he remembered distinetly what she had afd about Mary, Mary thanked fused nor consented; when she was pointedly “You are very quiet, my you a headache?" asked rolicitously “No-~1 don't am a little tired Involuntarily she raised her ayes to steadily. The color rushed into her face; she her lip, What did than her in no more idca have never seen you my Monty, you can affairs, reason It's came into the room put a stop to further Her first question was the of room and Miss Va He was you," after- neither only spoke addressed. dear; have Miss Varney him, but re- know, 1 Perhaps David; he was looking at her bit he know? she wondered, What had Fisher said him, if he had said anything? could not believe that he knew the truth as yet; was sure that if would tur d house then and there And Dolly not gone down she had be that excuse to She she done so of the he had he have her out was dead, she Multane, was not eve ne with feved; there for her to offer, Well, it would soon be over and done with, These weoks at the 1 Grange ould ust be d that had been dispersed by s ight day: she would go that night without L] ewell the as n soon a am the ching of word And perl get and that she an then ner, 1 wonld membering lived there taking her food and a bed to s for- forgive had but they only nothing ep in. No doubt enturess, ing smile they The would name her lips, adventuress, At heart a woman who steal a breath of happi er rightly hers, elf, and tried to wanted to keep call her an Lrought a to she felt an st a lonely ness which was nes She roused he Fisher . side when the others had wanted to find ont what he what he had told David, favored David was e gardene and Miss Varney went with him; she and Fither were left alone CHAPTER XUIT the soft to desperate had oo of color faced the the heart “We from her; Fisher Well? talk to m at her & she w, and Fortune her. called to one of the With started the dosr She feit of the to closing of feet M comehow her the strain afternoon worn her was a sither check nerves bright as she vding %o quictly on fiddle-stri Theve spot in man rug The word seemed forced her breath came ehoking!s met her gaze calmly. eehoed sta bl roke out stumblingly Have told him? Does know that 1 am a cheat—an What have vou told him?’ momentary pause 14 never 1eft her face: that was terribly A sudden id>a came 1o him told him nothing,” he said he im- you postor? . There Fisher's er ef coutd ated e she 1 an 24 backward for a and dropped into #t, haif | 1o | our | AYRLS half sobbing. “Oh, T am so glad! 1 have been |50 afraid! Oh, T am so glad!” Fisher bit his lip. In spite of him- self he was sorry for this girl. She was not like the ordinary type of ad- venturess—out to get all she could; there was something simple and homely about her, something that filled him with a sort of pitying re- morse. He wished he had not rushed off to | David so readily: even though David | had already known, he need not have | precipitated matters quite so hurried- Iy, He went forward, and laid a \ GAZFE ECHOED, FISHER CALMLY, MET HER “WELL? HE hand on Mar; shoulder, “Why did 1 do it?” curiously, “You're not woman to want money, derstand you."” She lifted her face from her arms; | | there were tears on her cheeks; her voice trembled as she answered him, [ don’t know why 1 did it, T was lonely, and--and I didn’t want them to know about Dally." “Dolly! What about asked sharply, Mary deied her eves fiercely was ashamed of her tears, ashamed that this man might guess their real cause She knew that she felt no real remorse for what she had done; she knew that her only grief was the thought of leaving David, She was ashamed because it was so, ashamed that she, who had e loved his brother, should now ca much much more for him She conld not tell Visher that she had first coma to Iled Grange be- cause she had wanted to be in Nigel's It seemed now as if that had | never been true ahe stumbled on her ex planation. ‘Dolly married again, | | you knew. Didn’t you know? She married when—when Nigel had only been dead a few days, and 1 was so amed for her, I didn nt David Mr, Bretherton-—to kngw And when he came to sce me I let him think that I--1 Dolly, 1 never actually told him so, but somehow he seemed to take it granted, and then-=then, when asked me to come here stopped; she could not go on, Then——where Fisher's voice sounded ineredulous Mary had a feeling that he did helieve what she had told him answered him hesitatingly “She went to the Argentine her husband fhe went in the Mul- tane.” The Multane! lost at sea " “Yes.” 00d heavens! He pressed the subject ne further; he coneluded that Dolly and her hus- tand had gone down with the ill- fated ship. “And so he asked the sort of | I can't un- Dolly " he she on #0 home, a with reason; haiting thought was for he 8he in—~Mre, Nigel?™ not Rhe with The Multane was 80 you he said, Her eyes flashed angrily, “T don’t understand you. think that I meant to try Dolly's place here forever, you think that 1 wanted to stral w was here Are wWrong-—-quite wrong 1 taken no money at all from Mr werton; 1 should never think of Put think 1 just the life they thought you were 1" and ir vou take ret doing so, oh, 1 anted to lead for a ittle, I've a ways had to Her Fisher me im made h ways been so poor, al- rough It broke ed he felt =0 sympathetic feel as if he had be. coward—striking at this back going it m haved a soman behind her “And are now asked her hands fall desolately into 1 ap of her black frock “1 don't know 1 shall have to g0 away I never meant to slay for long, if you hadn't come and recognized me.” “You mean that you truth 7" ike what you to do he she et even will tell David the gave a little ne! 1 ery. n‘t was a sharp protest in her voice thought 1 would just go quirtly away smewhers, Oh, 1 could never tell They have both been so kind “Oh Thers e | them met” Fisher walked away from He stood looking out inte the darkening gafflen for a mo- ment. Suddenly he turned, and came ba her 5 the window You know or 1 said ab Khe tears where vou can find me . can be of help to you,” he uptls 1ooked rushed to The ready amares her eyes in Our Next lssue) Cause of Piles (Continued ¢ of s to nd ope found 1. That's why saives to give lasting ro- Hemroid, 2 temoves the cause % if it fails. Ask Ciark & Brainerd Co. or any good druggist for Dr. Leonhardt’s Hemroid. \ cause A fai iption. Mones hac "GOOD MANNERS Letter More Binding far spolen to An introduction by letter more binding than a casuat jatroduction which commiis nothing. A letter of introduction is handed you unsealed It is correct for you to seal it in pres- of the writer, is vou alway the ence S M AV (A drily mienu for the stoul and th'n) EAT AND LOSE WEIGHY gonn, 1 en ca cuctnihéy Ore cup ¢ toma frult salad, ! cup besf head lett L jelly, 2 dable ! maca gluten bread, 1y Total ea carbohydraie, gram o cup eroie n #poons pincanyle BpoAAe giuten mufing, 1 t ekimmed mil 14 rotein, ns Iren, It calovies pple your allownnes of n add an wheat biveuit for ially o ia around you o nd a ghredded ! e on the rothe dny ie cream add that will undo th the and and citing the strength e many work shred te soda fon of te and ories of days, while furniah ishm-nt atlafy np ler hung thing This Howe might he found we The gluten muffine ar tuncheon with the ro The casssrole no plan of Aes hreakfast men pro no er, a cup of het ekimmed milk planned for and of beef is compored of carrota and onions A with the beef and stving heans ked sepa rately and added just before serving salad FAT AND GAIN WHIGHT wed fize, 1 ecup cooked vheat 2 codfish balls, 2 waffles 4 tablegpoons maple sirup, 1 cup clear ", tahle 1§ cup fr i cup eream Four ste tomato soup, 1 pork « med potatoes ese cups, 1 of en casser roni, ' jelly Zus woup, 1 cup hee ns boiled mac cup cucumber mayonnaiee 1ablespe lettuce ylegpoons tahle 1 tab! sponge aponge with oon whipped cream, 1 ke, 1 tonst cup ¢ gluten muffine whole wheat bread, 2 tablespe 1 pint whols mitk, 1-4 « Augar calories, 4208 eaghohydrate, piee rye pires ter » cream 1 G Tota fat 1615; 6258 gram The be divided tween the luncheon and dinner salads The chocolate cup cake 18 sugges for the luncheon sweet You will like the boiled macaroni with the casserole of beef in piace of sertapoor Tron, Protein, ) e lettuce shou'ld potatoes The fruit salad for this diet masked with a whipped cream dress- ing i® Juten muffins are quite as accept able for the entice family occasionally as for the reducing di~t (Copyright, 1924, NEA Berviee, Ine.) — LR Corns Don’t Pare Them! Cautting a corn is slways dangerous. Blue-jay ends corns. the pain instantly, then the corn loosens and comes out. No risk, no constant trou- Blue-jay