New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1924, Page 10

10 $88589LLLLHHHLLHHEL 55858455509 LOLHLLSDHHLH5885558559 0 MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE 1.4 * . L4 . - L4 - § [ . . . FPPITIIIFVITIPITVPIFT ORIITPTFITTIITIVIVSTIFOICY The Shadow That Fell On Leila's Face L dear, get out my please,” Mrs, Durkee entre must look them over right aws don't believe 1 have a thing fit to be St Dicky ro over to her, Now, Flora McFlimsey, of chided, “don’t or never You w to rine thinks the trip, and laughingly lounged Madi son Square,” he begin that song and go to North Uarc start soon as Kat) it's to make week, Why bother about clothes? You entrancing in any dance you'll sate for you and she says little i vou put your know thin Mrs, 1 and waved ook on made a tively me yo " Durkee face Him imper f you can’t hand : pewer than that, Dieky-bird,” said. “I'd advise Madge to put through a course sprouts or d you to school somewhere. You're falling off terribly in your pretty speeches. Now sit back there in the corner and t](-;.' say a word unless I tell you to.” “What's the ont and havi while you clothes?" sulkily, “1 she to you with and a discussing somewl also, is matter my g a stroll women Dicky re¢ might remind you my beloved spouse, that T taking her foot in her he fugiting all around the plac “Her Fluffiness” Sees “We really ought to be starting,” 1 told Mrs. Durkee, worriedly. “You can start pretty replied composedly, “And the Dicky- Bird doesn't need any smoke, know him. He'll smoke all thé way ont in the car, just the same as Alf does. They're both smoking a great deal more than is good for them, Re. sides, T want Dicky's artistic judg- ment about colors, Which you'll never think he retorted grinning, but going smeke are oin mpls nd and soon,” she taks never- himself to of ing, theless he obediently hied a far corner of the room, while the little woman excitedly commented upon the gowns and suits which Leila hrought forth and held up for inspee- tion. “There's no use talking,” finally in a despondent tone, “Some of these things can fixed up hut 'l have to have a traveling suit and afterngon gown and-— She stopped short and caught breath sharply. 1 knew that had seen what 1 had, the involuntary shadow that had crossed Leila’s sensi- tive face, and 1 was desperately afraid that she would misinterpret it, Neith. er woman was in physical or mental condition to face the ugly controver- sial possibilities of a situation whose te lay far back in the days be Alfred Durkee's marriage, The young art editor is a high arled man, but he has not always heogh such, and in the days of his -‘A"H'H[:‘l‘l his widowed mother *ol shoulder shoulder with him and endured many privations A Look of Bewilderment Alfred, most dutiful and des of sonw, never has forgotten mother's loving and Buccess came to was his she said bhe new her she sal- to oted his when de. sacrifice, him, it — with her the sar soul de- rround her ripperies in which sensible in all extravagant in “Her Eeonomical other details, iress Dicky's Fluffiness” was not given to her with- out But until Alfred’s mar- riage the yeariy amount she spent did not matter and 100 glad to indulge her is sobriquet of reason. her son was o however, the salary which ample for tvo had to duty for three, a y h 1 no ex the care had during that a te Alfred’s had 1o lis her fic Ay me the apare use in mother operation. 1 guessed ha made in count, and it appeared to his mother should have had {o see that this was neo time for in gowns, ones, all ap- attrac- sh been ings ac that er to indulge herself as | old were modish new to and constricted with sudden pity for Leila. Naturally her hus- band’s confidant, must know the wtecof his finances, Bhe knew did mother, that within next few would face nother financial emergency, But the gentle, kigh-minded givl could no more voice an objection to her moth- projected spending than ve struck the elder wom- also, as the mon er-in-law’s she could b v in th Unconseiously, alt that savage blow although the iadow lingered not a second in her »s. Tut the elder woman had seen, and the pity 1 had felt for Teila auickly transferrved ifself to her moth- in-law as 1 saw terrifind, childlike bewilderment blend with re- morseful and resentful realiration upon the face of “Har Fluffiness.” face, however, she had the |Gossip’s Corner | Color Scheme unusual color combination utiful, a§ w as striking vivid fuchsia crepe that is over An is b tan of a Collars and Cufte Attractive collar and culf aets of tan organdie are braided with brown and burat orange and a bit of gold Mateh boues in pastel gram in white the novelties Bores Mateh mo of shades Ietters are shown for with the xome smoke The of Waek and white print- chiffon is very indead with tatlored suit or the long, straight ed the coal, i an Flanncle White pactel coats are inlined and have coll, white rabbit fur and are very attrac- over summer sport frock or colored tive he Tafetas Washable taffeta in striped o Tangle s Leticr from Ledie Pros Ellington, Continued to Nuth Ru iptly. 1 eally surprised, fea left me so a lon't have RECOMMENDED BY HER DOCTOR Found Sl:-é;;lh by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound , and then Life it did her so much good that she iduced me to take it for a weakneza | had ar and a hali. trengthened e and now 1 havea finice baby boy. 1 do fall my own houcs v S Pinkham’s Vegeta. bie Compound whenever | have the op- portunity. 1 am taking it agzin for weakness, as my family doctor has rec- ommended it for this purpos N Harry CotLom, 984 N, Harrison Ave., Kankakee, 1linois. Real Evidence of Merit For the relief of fomale weakness, pains and backache, nervousness and irregularities, with other troubles com- mon to women, Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Compound is a dependable medicine. Its worth is thoroughly established by such Jetters as theabove. There are women e rhere, who, having esived hensfit, gladly tell other women bout it. For sale by druggists every- to me. A othing nk she appra though to me feeling three when Aliee and carry with a sad s waid has this caugit two er evening, Karl fetch her or g ooking at Alice sorts of ¢ am m pearls Now me that o give vien T tell upon my 1is, 1 know er mind to svery way them to never ge t make f LESLIFE 4, NEA Ser Inc) ios, Amy's cake NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, .3 DALY FASHION SERVICK, BLACK REP SUIT (e ——— This suit of black rcp is most con- servative as to line but allows a little ornamentation in the use of gold braid and gold embroic It is vorn with a blouse cloth of gold and a close wound turban of the same metal cloth, of p'aid patterns is very much liked for afternoon gowns, Larr o wear a F ear and ris to subsc latest incongistencies, s pearl or pink e 1o one of ring in in the fash- otl ion's Checks Favored gowns of t and and black Since the highly season are have run so figures, the hat is an ex- in the wardrobe. colored to checks, plaids plain whits or cellent thing to have Scparates Stamps unps that have stuck a picce tissue paper run a hot iron over will apart easily of come Stai want rite et and then Mzin, . A much tion is thus secured. ing Wood 13 to stain mahogany wood, use a red stain apply the mahogany pleasing inita- vou use a on more Cutting Bread your cakes and loa bread 1gh the center instcad of at sides. Then piace the two parts to- gether and they will not dry out. Cut s of I'ABLES ON HEA RHYMES FOR CHILDREN “IU's all right to have the dope on healthy child but how are we go- ing to make them learn it so that they can remember it?" asked Mr. Mann of Mrs, Mann as they in the dining room after the dinner meal, Mrs. Mann smiled approvingly at the question, 8he had wondered about thiis and made inquiry, Friends had told her of a “game” that would help children learn their A B C's and the same time instill in their minds in important health habits, “game” I8 extensively used by the American Child Health Association and can be adapted to any home, Thus, little rhymes are arranged for children to rememl at| ad by writing Seventh Ave idea can following They ean be proen to this association, 37 New York. A general obtained the couplets A is for ai please, Iets open tl the bree nue, he from we can have all we So window and let in for begin, ump merrily B is also 8o let's fill the in for bathing tub and o sie W's for Know drinking strong water - there is plenty, you and see just grow Keep how you will |A 15 1R AR WE CAY HAVE ALLWE PLEAS! ce The Adve\\turesg‘kaygedylnn gedy Andy ad by Johmy Gruelle Amy was the best cake baker Raggady Andy had ever met, Even Raggedy Ann thought Aunt were very, very good, for and lots of icing on Aunt they had lots them, The nice Grocery boy Andy licked the spoon the bowls after Aunt Amy the cakes in the pan to bake “Now we mustn't jump iown up on the floor:!" sald, “For if we shake the cakes will 1alll™ D you mean that the cakes fall out of the oven Aunt Amy gedy Andy asked. He didn't see how thie was possible for t was closed. Aunt Amy at this, “Oh, [ “The just we 1 and Raggedy and scraped had put and Amy the up Aunt floor, will 1tag- quite e oven door aughed said aggedy Andy,” she get flat in the too much when and we say ean fall Andy and the ggedy Ann and and looked at p oks until cakes had bak Then Aunt Amy made cocoa and ¢ sat down at the table to 1 Amy ad given each of her great big “Granma slice” 1 & cup of cocoa with whipped t, when Raggedy A hap- ned to glance out the window ] saw old Muggins, the Magici g out the gate post. “1 won- Aunt Amy W mind if 1 gave Magician a piece of her lovely ggedy Ann thought. Then Ma to W 1d he ead Gro Aunt ure %o Raggedy ni and down cory boy Amy th ed v o Au friends a 3 e ream on by re 1 ookrd very Ma a Witeh ont o eream soda wates ¢ Ann a nice sHEgos gift room'” Naggedy would ke ng Very one N 8o Muggins made the and Raggedy Ann Amy's house, “My! It Was a am soda water fountain bubbled and sizzled Andy filled everyone'a glass liclous fee cream soda. Muggins, the Magi W it was the first lee ¢ had ever tasted, and he ate six arge piece cake, “My!” he said, “I am so glad you changed my magic charms bad magic charma to good magic charms, Raggedy Ann!” e sald shall make a lot of now and help them wish and then into Aunt lovely fec and 1t Raggedy with de e went when am soda ven nice s for people the gifts nt s aughed that the piuess to others, happiness you w UNFAIR METHODS Co. of Chicago o Naggedy will always find to bring hap- mare fun and 11 have yourself!” s0! “For you more you do t the Quaker Oats is Ac- cused By Federal Trade Commis- As R s of Methods Used, stom Wasr The Oats Co ington, May 20 Qualker of Chicago is charged by the with using trade commission unfair trade federal methods in the sale of products, Rimilar com- issued by the com- Larrowe Milling Ralston Co. animal feed plaints aiso were mission against Co. of Cleveland the and the of St. Louis, The ts charge diserimina tion In prices as between “preferred and * jobbing and retailers, and a that a sum of of the Jist prices, was complair arbitrary coliret ealers, a pre- rom “or ary’ ¢ some cases paid over to the purchasers FIVE DENY CHARGES Irichmen Wanted By Gont. For Attack om_ Britich Soldicrs Vigoronsy Pro- te<t Inmocomee proc for the ate amatior at onsible rty o stonn Ma pore on a p b4 | stateme nt cpu- ring iseu oclamation it in shooting ptured. They won o ran” Cork em if 1 they years icar oy deciare for two repul the icers of the , for whose arrest and gove et has g1 " ot k Busteas brother, me totalli e Dan tim Gres Peter is1 Donovan, Fra A his O Shea. and Grey, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1924. UDb R S © HEA Bi 'ODAY The marriage of Dolly and Bretherton proves unhappy When was is declared, Nigel is glad to en- list. He leaves Dolly under the care of Mary Furnival, Nigel is Kkilled and Dolly 1 ies an old sweetheart and sails with him for America. When gel's brother, David, calls to see Nigel's widow, Mary is ashamed to tell him of Dolly’s marriage. David mistakes M for Nigel's wife 'and takes her to live at Red Grange with his aunt. Mary is until Monty David. Mary sister Dora is ntions to Mary. marry David and is afr in love with Mary. Nigel r new home cs her to Monty's David's at- wants to that he is diss ealous Dora id NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY For now she knew that it had not only begn her imagination that David was unusually attentive to Mary; that it was a that in all ability David was in love with In With that white lent woman Shie ground savagely She should ne rim! She prevent it if it her everything she had! o that woman was adventuress her piace! She paced would appened; she Red Grange in d interioper did not troul 1erself details of the story; sic Nigel's real wife a thought; all t mattered to her was to prevent Mary getting the man she herself wanted, Monty glaneed anx at ler when they met at breakfast, but parently was smiling and rutrl made herself ch spuke him she understood that she prob- her! ced her teeth ver have reality ove! si- would cos. was the truth, at last! This Nigel's wife, but had schemed not al who tor room halt the David b her marry would spite night whatever mistross this whit with gave Bhie never fously she i rming sympa- with- She she to y, as if out being told and in troubls tactiully. lert two men together as soon I was But they went most immediat. t, he said; he must be up and ng; cvery moment eof de Mary a better cha 10 get @ But there litthe they could do. He followed Monty about the morning, doing everything that possible; first outburst only when Fisher e was the meal oy out of the hous David could ay ave o ay. was 80 whole was his of anger sald amiling “Now walt patiently Wait? When happening to her | be something we Wthing but don't know | ought have would do,” Fisher protested “I am to blame, it a 1 who drove | Davia dismisecd the had been to (blame, told himself, He had had night when he a ther f the have told the there was told her loved her, an ber, he could t the moonlit he had et it loss fingers; and now it He left Fisher at f alo He fe walk ik, remorse him Mary was o that he came we can only sit down and anything Surely may e must I can stand ton You myself, 1 she there can do! this inac ow I blame guessed what her away,” thought and he alone, is chanes back station; might that he knew all might have ¢, 100—that he cause | loved everything had gh his wis too is t that he the that she drove m he know, hing « that b forgive hour passed ; slip thro care late and must giants shadowed office 0 outstrip of and ety someshore in 1Lond - as siure; perhaps one day to face her pecting it A his heart would hold her She should he would come fac with ast « il warmed st he was How 1 ¥ e him is it it again only in dreams N the pages of romance such things happe CHAPTER 11 A Chance Mecting left to a red an Dora was solitary Tun dainty vould but he 1 purposely rself reaentfully; Monty against he with could terstand how it iged so t the or it She had ord cspecially inking t David there to share it h her; meal Tid jot com Monty b told | workin ept him out was not ot u was that would have tried to g her had she wished It was a lovely after dragging he of 1ad cha once he rmoon; and testiess hour on returning, sh out a chanee David went out. As a rule she we W End, and amongst t straight to t spent her tim the some shops felt out of but to. tune with her old mbered vily art she puliing with Da tempted with things id to gi him as off inge David was so0 ric I have everyt A4 showted grass beamtifa spring her unheeded, For almost the first tim or as if she was to be de carn’s i her lesire; hers was not disappointment phitosophicaliy use of being i not win a calm What if beauty was the — would What was wort £he had nge alone sacrifices 1o win unhappy + AYRES ERVIC built’so many castles for the future, dreamad so much of all she would do when she reigned there as his wife; it seemed a thousand times more de- sirable now that in all probability it would never be hers. up impatiently and walked the soft grass. All her life she had thwarted; she would would! She on over never win now-—she fierce Mary sun- with a saw the raised her head gesture of defiance ,and IFurnival coming through shine towards her. The two girls were quite close to- gether, or it is possible that Mary would have turned back; but recog- nizing that it was too late, she stood her ground. Dora Fisher was a quick thinker; an instant she had decided upon plan of campaign, he went for- with hand outstretched. in he ward WAS JUST THINKING ABOUT OH, YOU POOR DEAR o | You! “l was Ol, you you do? Mary saw Lora, again now; e white Id you! will about Whatever ust poor thinking dear! she first enough when was pale her lips had flushed but she ven erstand you, faltered, and broke down We know everything, of course,” w went on, in her soft, silky voice, id staying with us now; came np to us directly, Oh, I am so sorry for you!" The words sounded genuine enough; her beautiful face was full of sym pathy, 8he but she s is he Mary no time to answer, g went on ‘David is simply won't listen to though Mont, and I have both done our best for you. He simply won't beitove that you just did it on the im pulse of the moment e talks as if you horrid adventuress As If It were Wiy, 1 liked you from the very moment 1 saw you!" He —he is furious—with CHAT R LIL Dora’s Plan what the Brethertons Dora—"such a proud lot! lie hates to feel that he has been deceived, | suppose he is angry Nigel's sake, too “He every right to be—there is No exCuse be made for me, But I never meant to stay; it was only mly that | *t wanted to see the ed Grauge again' Mary hardly why she . fended hersell to this girl; instine- tively she distrusted her; but she was longing to hear something of David Already it seemed years sinee last saw him; already her s crylng for him. “You poor dear!” Dora still held ier hand; she patted it soothingly You need not be afrald that I shail tell him 1 e seen you; 1 wouldn't think of telling him, 1 have never seen him so dreadfully angry before,” E er cyes down effdctively. And 1 know him pretty well,” she 1ded, softly, g Mary's heart gave a littie throb of pain This girl was so beautiful She realized it afresh as she looked at her,now David had anything denied it She furious, of course, He son at all, wore some true! first me ? “You said 1 suppose Know e knew she heart we cast | denied onceithat she was him. Miss Varney had but was it trie drew her hand gently away. I am afraid 1 must be going.” ora gave a lit{le protesting cry. it 1 want to heip you! Don't I am your friend?” ery kind, but I don't friends. Al my have done without She broke off with memory of Nigel; he kind friend to her, will want them—1 am you will!” Dora urged eagerly. And if yot will trust me, 1 am sure I could help yom You don't seem to understand that David is looking * you because perhaps you fon't know that what you have done impersonating someone else, 1 mean—is punishable by law.” Mary stared at Dora Fisher with a ast paling for a moment she ould not speak-—then she tried to too belicve You are fhink I want any jife 1 scem them, except sudden te had be t you 10 wder na sure face; nishable by law! Oh, no, sure- 1 en’t robbed anyone. 1 taken anything that didnt belong te me.” Oh, it surely lan‘t My tells me it -is ought R need not i am not going te tell the avent brother to know Tom ook so #fraid them that 1 never nerd know.” have seen yom (Continued in Our Next Tssue) POVERIY PARTY AT ‘ HOOL, p pay on lantern at the new stereopti Elihe Burritt Jun- for High school, a poverty party was given yesterday afternoon by Clase i A feature of the party was a nfetti battle and prizes were award for the two most appropriate cos e The success of the party 10 the prog Miss Leola Frankiin and Noonan at the piano as sisted by Alec Buden, violinist. musical i4~4 by fise Mars She started | been | looked BAKING POWDER in his hand when a ters the elevator in passenger, but he puts it on the corridor, SISTER Marys holds it is nin which in prunes, 1 1-4 peas, 1 strawberr whole wh 1 pint skir Total 190; 5 gram sSweethreads in Nests of Peas, (For Pour.) sweetbreads, 1 t amal mon rind, 1 « drate, 67 Iror One palr bacon, 1 carrot, 1 poon grated stock, 1 pint and pepper Parbol! halves. " pour over stock 4 eut In thin 1 and sliced and the lemon thirty minutes, basting ofte The bacon s cut in 1 strips and laid under and over the sweet breads before the stock is added Cook peas, season with salt and pepper and rub through a inder, Make into small cakes with a de pression in the center. Fill wit sweethreads, Strain stock and mushrooms cut in small pieces, }eat and pour one-fourth of the plai stock and mushrooms over the sweet tread and peas intended for the re ducing member. Total ecalori fat, 408; ez 0116 gram AT AN GAIN WEIGHT, Six large aweetened stewed prunes soft boiled egg, 1 bolled ric ! 1 tablespoon sugar and 1-4 euy cream. 1 toa 1 bran wi tablespoon marmalade, 1 cuff nogd soup, 1 cup casserole of vegetable 1-4 one pair sweetbreads in nest o peas, 2 tablespoons scalloped pota toes, 4§ head lettuce with tab spoons Thousand Island dressing individual strawberry shortcake wit 1 tablespoon sugar and 1-4 cu cream, 1-6 rhubarb and raisin whole wheat pap-overs, rolls, 3 tablespoons butter, 1 whole milk, 1 tablespoon with dinner rolis Total calories, 3914. Protein, 42 , 1709; carbohydrate, 1784. 1Ire 219 gram An equal added to the taken out for the sweetbre: onion, m peas, § mushroo sweetbreads and n a baking Add carrots & slices, 1) and cape ace pes lake arrow co 14 te- ‘rotein, % 1019 N 290, Tro rbohydrate, ] pie, linner pint crab-app amount o stock after enough i the reducing diet 1 dish. This adds ma lories’ of fat undesirable for t too stout person but just the thinz for the too thin person (Copyright, 1924, NE Little Ms One-third the rego- tar dose. Muce of same ingr then candy Por ehildren and sduite