New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1924, Page 4

BEODLHBOHES HHOLHHBLHHEHELLBISLLLHSLILEHLOL SO L8008 MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison's New Phase d§ i i REVELATIONS OF A WIFE PEPPPITIPIITITPVIIIIIGE The Halting Tribute Edith Fairfax | Paid Madge *I shall have no more worry over Lella.” 1 commented confidently Fdith’s fierce little assertion concern- ing Bess Lean. Edith looked at me, grafitude and something else in her eyes. “Y ou—have—heen—wonderful by little sister, Madge,” at to an effort for her. you as 1 ought- “Please put up a protesting hand. You know I love Leila dea ly. Suppose—shall we go upstair now! They surely must have told Mrs. Durkee of your coming by this time."” I think she terminate the held so much of emotional stress both of us, and we hurried upstairs to Mrs. Durkee's room, finding the little woman excitedly glad and ner- vously hospitable. “Edith, dear child !"" she exclaim¢ d | as I ushered Leila's sister o th\: room. “What a delightful surprise ! But Lella tells me you haven't had a thing to eat yet and youw've been here- . “Probably ten laughed, stooping and kissing her warmly. *I, no doubt, shall faint with exhaustion in another second or two." was as glad as I to interview, which had P minute: Edith Tead Me To Tt!” “I don't doubt it a bit,”” Her Fluffi- ness responded with the delightful | child-like manrer she has of taking a preposterous jest with s ch perfect seriousneéss that one doesn't know | whether she really believes it or not. “Leila,” with pretty sternne | should think you'd be ashamed, If| it were my sister, now-—— ” We are laughed merrily at vehemence, and Edith again plained that she had lunched at the | station. | “After awhile I'll drink a cup of | your famous tea with you,” she said, | “put not know, 1 want to talk first sl tell you what,” Mrs, Durkee said, her eyes sparking like !hnsr:‘ of a Ittle girl at her first dolls’ | tea party. “I'll make you all a cup | of tea up here, before Dicky :uul. Madge have to go. There's éfme of | my Christmas cake wrapped away yet, and it's—" “Frult cake “Some of yours Why do you wait banal as tea?l” “git down and be quiet, Dicky 1 admonishad with assumed severity. “We're all as anxious to taste that eake as you are, and you'll have it in due time.” ol go right away and start things,” Leila promised, and Kather. fne slipped out with her, while little Mrs. Durkee questioned Edith mi- nutely concerning Aunt Dora Paige whom she likes immensely, and the | appearance of the North Carolina | her X- " Dicky interrupted Lead me to it! for anything so | | soup, combined with VETIITTIVIIITPITCIIETIPIGY N you are gone,” “That'll be all right then, vou promise me one thing, to have that Lucy downstairs out of tl house thg day before 1 come bac [ don’t care what you do while I'm | gone, but- “We'll do better than that,” Edith | said smiling. “We'll have her out the house tomorrow if you're willing to cept me as substitute,” “No, wait till I'm gone,” Mrs, Dur- kee conceded reasonably. ere'll be enough to do before I go. My clothes a sight. Katherine, how soon can art 2" | ek,” Katherine responded as equably as if she had not told us the same thing outside her patient’s hearing but a few minutes before, I'l have just about time to get Mrs. Durkee commented and the rest of us ex- congratulatory glances on; success of our little plot. here with Leila while Edith answered but will 1 stay are the Gossip’s Corner | [ Corsages A floral corsage is noticed on near- | Iy all the dinner and evening frocks for summer, \ Earrings rrings have by no means lost favor with fashionable women and are longer and more elaborate than ever before, For Graduation Many graduation frocks of de chine or chiffon are trimmed or follow the general ored mode, | erape ribbon | tail- - | Summery Lrmine Summer ermine in narrow strips is used for collars and cuffs on the new coats and suits, | Tace Ruffles Tiny ruffles of Valenciennes In vertical rows are used on volile | and batiste frocks. | Muslin Curtains Unbleached muslin makes attractive curtains and may be a darker shade by an amateur, Soup Foundation A tablespoon of cooked cereal & as ontmeal or cream of wheat m used as the foundation for a bowi of | tomato sauce | andpo ssibly a few vegetables, . Pienie Sandwiched fandwiches for pienics and ehil- dren's lupches are kept much fresher and are more appetizing looking if they are wrapped In wax paper, lace very | dyed | Vegetable Sandwiches “long-leafed-pineland,” which she | loves. The Kindly Plot “Works” | It was a quizzing she kept up long after Leila and Katheplne reap- | peared with the tea thin and there was such ungonsclous wi lncss in | little Mra. Durkee's face &@ sho lis- | tened to Edith's glowing descriptions of spring in the Southland that 1 think we as realized no finesse would ba needed to induce her to make the trip we all wished for her. 1 saw Edith lift her eyebrows at Katherine in mute inquiry, and Katherine's affirmative nod. 8o 1 was not surprised when Mrs, Durkee exclaimed: “Violets and daffodils budding ! to hear Edith ward and say, coaxingly “1 am the bearer of ar to you to come to see those blossoms dust as soon as you are able to make the trip. The last thing Aunt Dora sald was: ‘Make her come right away, I'm so lonesome down here The invalid’s eyes sparkied *Oh, wouldn’t that be Houn " she sald, "I don’t know any- think I'd rather do. But Lel | #he paused unceriainly | | and bend lilacs | for- invitation a’ o Tansle as Letter from Teslie Prescott to Ruth Ellington. Ruth, ¥ in fime of tro been here I be fear that I would not n decision quickly. You k siow to mak r things, and wk thought 1 st back 1 didn’t k telegram, howe idea that it to giv Afterward, w felegram to I was again wire te upon h eer sided, but 1 ¢ e very ques teel him do my guilty know, R an ontr Vegetable sandwiches are delicious, being made of finely chopped cookedd and mashed vegetables, Celery and asparagus combine with others and give a distinctive flavor, Sink Strainers Sink strainers should be frequently scalded and put out where they may have sunlight and alr, Desk Ormaments 1f your desk is of the delicate type with slender, earved legs, do not put heavy ornaments upon it. Reep your fittings in keeping with its lines, Varnishing Furniture When furniture is to be glven a new coat of varnish, serape off all the sl4 varnish before attempting the new finish, Lattice Work work, eovered vines to obstruct a disagreeable with A is one attice way view, To Soften Citron Citron will chop easily again after it has dried if placed in a sieve over Leslie do me a very t favor nything 1 will you possibly ean do, you remember that how- & importunes you eith- #cll those foolish pear you, you will refuse them a traitor to ti Yet avariciousness enough p the st Arry tidn't He for the for sorts o he toid my en to see my 8aid me lear wite she ense and bau 1 the pt your face put into my of you. T bad debt 1" he said softly o of them or one nd held out Lestie Inc) | This is a popular length in coats, | favor it sweetened with honey instead | tor the longest, longest time! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 19, 1924, DAILY KASHION BERVICE. - READY TO WEAR The flattering qualities of fur can« not be withstood by many women and cven their summer coats must be bordered with it. Here is a charm- ing ¥rench coat that is trimmed ‘with marabou which has all the fluffiness of fur without its warmth or weight. » hoiling water for a few minutes, Baking Corn Bread Dredge the pan in which you are going to bake corn bread in with meal before you pour in the batter, This will not only keep it from sticking to the pan, but will give it a rich, briwn crust on the under side, Whipped Cream Whipped cream will stay longer and will have a whipped distinetive of suga String for Beads A good quality of fishline makes a good string on which to string your beads and it will stand severe strain without breaking. Repair Old Clock Abbeville, 8. C.—Would you place [ much reliance in a clock 160 years pt age? A clock that old has been put in a local repuir shop in the efforts of the present owners to preserve it for future use. The clock was made in Richmond, Va, and has a com- | plete set of wooden works, FABLES ON HEALT! BABY’S FIRST TOOTH The first tooth! | It's a tradition in family | possessing a bahy. And it was thus in the Mann family. Mr. Mann | staged & veritable celebration at the | office, | Teeth buds begin to form in the ! third month of life before birth, Thus, the diet of the mother h a every fed. About the fifth or sixth month pear. The dangers of tecthing have been greatly exaggerated by mothers. While there is likely to be a little foverishness and discomfort, and while the baby may seem to gain no weight, there is little cause for alarm, A soft bit of cloth or cotton should BEGIN HERE TODAY | The marriage of Dolly and Nigel Bretherton proves unhappy. When | war is declared, Nigel is glad to en- | st | Mary Furnival. Nigel is killed and | Dolly marries an old sweetheart and sails with him for America. 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 Nigel's wife with his aunt. Monty Fisher tells David that he knows that Mary is not Nigel's wife and David tells him that he found that out long ago. . When Mary sees Monty at Red Grange she fears exposure and runs away. David starts out to find Mary. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “I don’t think it is anything like that dear,” he said. He laid his band on her trembling one, “Monty is going to find her for us. = Even in London it is not possible to hide for- ever, you know.” “But why should she want to hide?” asked Miss Varney brokenly. “I did my best to make her happy. I am sure T loved her dearly. AS if I could ever be unkind to dear Nigel's wi There was a servants had David said 'audibly: “But she dear.” The Then in- little paus left the room. suddenly, almost was not Nigel's wifs, CHAPTER XLIX. Not Nigel's Wife For a moment Miss Varney statred |the first tooth should begin to ap-'DPlankiy at her nephew, then she drew herssif up with a sort of prim dignity, | “Really, David, I don't think it's quite nice of you to make jokes Iik that—if you meant it for a jok she added witfigentle rebuke. "Ilspe- jclally at such a time, when we are ‘all so worried and unhappy.” David raised his eyes, There was something in his expression that great deal to do with the later de-Whe used to keep the teeth clean until | would have told her without® words velopment of the teeth, The mother should have liberal amounts of milk, green-leafed vegetables and fruit con taining mineral salts, as well as vita. mine-bearing foods. | During the first months of life | feeding affects the teeth. Breast. | fed bables almost invariably better teeth than thoss artificially The Adventures & 9 by Johmy “What a cunning little white house with a red roof and pretty flowers growing all around!” Raggedy Ann eried, as she and Raggedy Andy and the nice Grocery boy and Aunt Amy came to Aunt Amy's . pretty little home, “It is my little house!” Aunt Amy laughed. “And, I haven't been here My! It will seem nice to e at home again and have the aice kind neighbors yun in to see me and have tea and cook- 1es and other nice things!" “How long has it heen aines You were here, Aunt Amy?” Raggedy Andy asked “Oh, ever a0 long!" Aunt Amy plied. “But T do not know how long, for, when Muggine the Magician changed ma into an old Witch, I for got all abbut my nice home and lived for a long, long time in the house at the top of the great oak tree!” “It has been almost & whole year the nice Groeery boy sald. I remem- ber looking at the ealsndar the day you lef Aunt Amy epened the door of her cunning little house with the red roof and her friends and she went inside. re | 1t was indeed a very pretiy ittie house inside as.well as outside and there “What & cunming little white house | with a red roof!” Raggedy ‘ Ann cried. - | picture books and musie games and nice wers oxes and thinge “The nelg ots of ore have kept it nice and E I was away Aunt Amy laughed happily. “That was nice of them and sometime 1 shall try and them Aoing someihing nice repay by o1d Muggine, the now?” Raggedy g work magic charms!” Aunt Amy after Raggedy Anu work nice magic, 1 Muggine, the Magician nad spoited the only wished to work ing 10 made them suppose 014 thinks charm. only Ragg-dy Andy ked out the window “Here comes old Muggins, the Ma- gedy well grown and after that regular applications with a brush. Also the child should he mineral salt-hearing foods, help develop bone as well teeth, Regular visits to the given which as the dentist are ficlently old. o RaggedyAun Andy Gruelle now giclan, running as hard as he can come! “Aunt Amy hurried and locked the Aoor 80 old Muggina conld not get ind side “Now vou run away and do not pother us!” Raggedy Andy eried through the key hole when Mugging ran up on the porch, “Go back to your own home in the woods, Wa do not care to play with anyone who Is un- kind!" “Indecd! We don't!” Raggedy Ann and Aunt Amy cried in ons voice “You have spoiled my Magical charms!” the Magician howled, “T tried to work Magie and change you inte Witches, but the charms do not work!"” “Maybe it 1o bheeause the weather i" 80 nice and Ary!” Aunt Amy re. plicd as she winked at her friends, “That isn't the preason at alll” the Magician howled. “Raggedy Ann did something to the charms and spolled ! them!” “Just you (v wishing for some. thing to make someone happy and you will see that the charms are still magical!” Raggedy Ann laughed. “1 shan't de it!” the Magician howled, “How da you expect mé to be a Magician if 1 work nice, good magie?" ‘Anyway!" Aunt Amy said, “We A6 not wish you hére, 8o you ean just for 1 am about to set avé & njce dinner for we do’ not wish you kicking upon my run along home, the table and my e and to t by fronf door . S0, Muggins, the Magician, finding that Raggedy Ann and her friends would pay no more attention to him, walked out and sat down by the gate post to wait until they came out of Aunt Amy’s cunning little house, —— —_——— Sweet] We'll say so1 Mary Philbin ead On Henry i~ some pairl Oh Henry! A Fine Candy 10¢ 13 tng rogturersd huhemark of fhe WiTitem- Teuicegs Til. Gee. B. Willismees, Pres. {that what he had sald had spoken in deadly earnest, | "I did not mean it for a said quietly, “Mary was never Nigel's wife! It's all been a-—-mis- take He seemed to be choosing | nis words carefully; his grave face have |essential as soon as the child s suf- | had paled a little, lessly. She wondered for a moment if David’s head were turned; she pushed her chair back a little with a nervous gesture, “David dear!” “Its quite true, Fisher interposed. “David is quite right in what he says, The dy who has been staying here with you is now, and never was, Nigel's wifel” There was a tragic silence, “T don’t understand! You look as if you are speaking the truth, both of you. But-—oh, it can't be true! 8he would never have deceived us so! Why, she told me herself how dearly she loved Nigel; how all her happiness died when he died.” “That Is true enough,” said David, "I believe she did love Nigel, but she was never his wife,” He smiled A Jittle, meeting Miss Varney's puzzled eyen, “I ean’t explain things any better to you, dear,” he went on, | “"because I don't know the true ex- | planation myself. But when we find Mary--" “We may never find Miss Varney chokingly. | ehild—poor childl |she ran away?" "1 think it must be, You see, she | recognized Monty when he eame yes. terday; he had known hér years ago. I suppose she thought 4hat he would tell me-.* | He broke off with a feeling of bit- ter anger against himself, - Why had he not let Mary that he aiready knew her searet? Why had he allowed her to suffer [the torture of fear of discovery? He had hoped that she would tel] him of her own frce will. Apparent- Iy it had been a vain hope, He was restiess and miserable, He told Monty that he should go back to London with him. By early evening both men were at the Fishers' house. “You will stay with uk, of course Monty had said. And David had agreed. He was in no mood for lone- liness; he was glad of the offer, Dora was amazed to see them. She was vexed that she had not taken more trouble with her appearance that evening; she need not have minded. David never noticed a wo- man's clothes, and just now his thoughts were too occupied with Mary to care for anything eise, “Anfl what has brought you to town?” Dora demanded, smiling into his eyes across the dinner-table “Anything to do with the mysterious telegram ?" For a Miss Varney,” her,” mald “Oh poor David, is this way know moment David then he smiled. , that! We haven't discovered yet who it is from.” But he d4id not answer her ques- tion, and she did not like to refer to it again. 1In spite of her protesta- tions that she could manage any man he chose, she was a little afraid of David. He was too indifferent to her beauty, to® heedless of her fascina- tions. 1% was only much later, when Monty was going to his room for the night, that she called softly to him Yhergss the landing. He went to her at once. “What is all this mystery? has David come to town?” He hesitated, then he told her, Mary is missing—she left the house looked Why What do you mean? Have they quarrcled?” Thers was & touch of eagerness in her veice. Monty shook his head. “No, 1 am sure they have not. she has gone. in last night.” “But she will coms back! How absurd! As if she would run away from a home like that! She knew too well which side her bread was buttered “David does not think t comé back.” Her eyes were incredulous. “Monty! How pérfectly rificu- lous! Of comres- she willl She stared at bim with & fyown between But Her bed was not slept she will ev He leaves Dolly inkthe care of | and takes her to Red Grange to live | been | joke,” he | Miss Varney looked at Fisher help- | [/~ GOOD MANNERS ™ her brews. “What has she done?"] she demanded truculently. “Has she | —perhaps she has stolen something?” | “Dora!"” £ ! ‘Well, you al said she was an | adventuress. 1 should not be sur-| ‘pri!ed it she had done something like that, and David has turned her out {0t the house.” | “He has not turned her out; he| has come to London to try and find | }her." I The hot color dyed her cheeks; her | eyes grew Angry. | “You are not telling me the whole | {truth; you are keeping something back. This woman seems to bhave | bewitched you all. Monay, you are | |unkind, when you know how inter- | ested I am in David. I believe you | |are helping this woman to take him | |away from me.” | | “You dont’ believe anything of the sort, and if you speak so loudly | David will hear.” | “I don’t care if he does.” But she lowered her voice. | She looked very beautiful, etand- | | ing there in the uncertain light. Her long, golden hair was unbound and | falling below her waist. She wore a { “MARY IR MISSING—SHE LEFT | |THE HOUSE THIE MORNING." ‘]Bfll. white wrapper, heavily trimmed | with dainty lace, that suited her to | perfection. | For a moment there was silence, |then she burst out with a sort of chagrined triumph, “There is one thing—she can't marry him; she is his brother's wife! | There would be an awful scandal.” | Monty frowned. Sometimes, much |as he loved and®admired his siste: | 8hie jarred his nerves, | "A man may marry his brother's wife if he chooses,” he said, She answered quickly: “But David never would. He would never like the kind of woman | | Nigel liked. How can you suggest |that he would ever take a fancy to | & ‘common woman like Nigel's wite?” | | “I suggegt nothing, It was en- tiraly your own idea.” | | She made an impatient gesture, | "Why does he want to find her? | Something must have happened, 1If you don't tell me, I shall ask David, | “I ean’t prevent you, | Hor mood ehanged suddenly. 8he |slipped & coaxing hand through his arm, | “Monty, don’t you |more? You've been so horrid to me lately, Why is it2™ | He slipped an afectionate round her, “Silly ehild! Just becauss T won't tell you everything you want to | know." | She drew away from him, eyes were angry again. “Then you are keeping something | back from mei” | He hesitated ,fAinally he stooped, and ' | brushed her soft chesk with his lips. “I am only keeping it back for your good.” "My good! What rubbish you talk. How can it be for my good not |16 tell me things about Nigel's stupid | wire?” | There was subdned passion in her voice; she pushed him angrily away, Monty lost his temper; he let her goO. “Very well, will tell you. ~this girl love me any arm | Her then, if you insist, 1 8he is not Nigel's wife | that is the whole truth!” CHAPTER L. | “A Woman Scorned.” He was sorry as soon as he had spoken. The whiteness of her face | lqur‘hll him. He tried to take hack his words or soften them; he began | & stumbling explanation, but she cut him short, | “Is this troe—really true?” | He answered miserably that it was, { She stood for a moment staring at | |him with blazing eyes, then she turned and left him; and he heard | |the shutting and locking of her door. | He hesitated, not liking to leave her, and yet longing to get away; he listened, but everything was quiet, and he went softly to his own room. After all, it was just as well she should know now as later; the shock. would only be made worse by delay. But behind her locked door Dora Fisher stood with elenched hands, and | biue eyes biazing in her white face, Bitter jealousy set her heart on fire; not jealousy because she loved David, but jealousy to think that an- other woman, not #6 Beautiful or fas. cinating, should have succeeded where she herself had failed. | (Continued in Our Next Issus) e —— Over 10,000 Printed and Distributed Dail Circulation and ad- vertising go hand in hand. Audit Bureau of Cir- culation’s books always open to ndyertiurs. i | meat and sear on all sides, | flour and stir until | fat, 2339; | tablespoons Visiting at Theater It is the custom for a gentleman | Who is a guest in one box to pay visits fo friends in other boxes be- tween the acts. He must visit none but ladies of his acquaintance and must never enter a box in which he knows only the gentlemcn, and ex- pect to be introducéd to the ladies. o EAT AND LO! Four tablespoons apble sauce, 1 thin erisp slice boiled bacon, 1 eup fruit salad, 1 eup lamb en casserole, 1-2 cup shredded cabbage, 2 table- apoons rhubarb tapioca pudding, pieces crisp unbuttered whole wheat toast, 2 picces gluten bread, 1 gluten role, 1 pint skimmed milk. Total calories, 1056. Protein, fat, 31 carbohydrate, 52 0189 gram, Tamb en Casserole Three pounds neck of lamb, 8 cn rots, 4 onions, 2 cups canned tomato, 2 tablespoons drippings, 2 table. apoons flour, 1 cup water, 1 teaspoon #alt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1.8 tea- spoon celery pepper., Wipe meat and remove papeYy skin covering the meat meat in Inch and one-half cuhes Melt drippings in frying pan, add Sift over flour, meat and fat are perfectly blended, Add water, bring to the bolling point, stirving constantly and let boll two minutes, Turn into casserole, add carrots, scraped and sliced, onions peeled and sliced and tomatoes and seasoning Cook in a slow oven for about two hours. This iy just as good cooked in an iron stewing kettle on top of the stove but of course can't be served from oven to table, so to speak. This will serve six persons. Total calories, 3628. Protein, 1052; earbohydrate, Iron, Iron, any thin Cut 0311 gram, EAT AND GAIN wWHiGHt Four tablespoons applé sauce, 2 creamed potatoes, 2 slices broiled bacon, 1 fried ecgg, 1 cup cream of spinach soup, 1 cup fruit salad with 4 tablespoons whipped cream dressing, 1 enp lamb en casserole, 4 tablespoons steamed rice, 1 cup shredded cabbage with 1 tableapoons chopped nuts and 2 tablespoons Irench dressing, 4 tablespoons rhubarb tapioca pud- ding with 2 tablespoons whipped cream, 2 bran mufline with raisins, 2 slices whole wheat bread, 1 bran roll, 3 tablespoons butter,” 1 pint whole milk, 4 tablespoons choeolate bread pudding with 1 tablespoon hard sauce Total ealories, 35§02, Protein, 394; fat, 1746; carbohydrate, 1752, Iron, 018 gram, The egg i8 fried carefully in the bacon fat, Have the fat hot, but not smoking. Drop the egg into the fat and reduce the heat, Cover and cook slowly from three to five minuges, An egr fried this way is not tough and leathery, but tender and firm and most appetizing. The fat adhering to it adds a few calories. Lamb is sald to contain less of the so-called “purins” 80 inimical to gout and rheumatism than the other meats. Tt is easy to digest and §e- serves a prominent place on the spring menu, (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) E perfection of Maxwell House Coffee does not “alone consistinthefactthat the world has been searched for fine coffees for its making. An equal factor is the experience of fifty years in cleaning, blend- ing, roasting and pack- ing. Cheek-Neal Coffee Co. NI i