New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1924, Page 14

GHELIBPOHHH LS LLLHLLHD DS S LS9 E S HHSLSBOSLHSH9SOLHSHSI P | MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison's New Phase of b4 .REVELATIONS CF A WIFE FPFPIIVPVPTEPIY The Eager Questic Asked Edith hat Leila My from group what I 1 Durkee's planned the her southern eyes r quick other one to the wondering if upon ther-i buyi trip an's realization of tion to h Dicky and Jdith noticed anyihing amiss gazing out of which he was seated, looking at him I ca quick the reom, an membered t 1 her expres folly in the past year no assurance that Dicky I had neithe however, for conjecture just mow, but woman-like, I tucked it away for safekeeping even as my eyes came to Katherine's face read in it not oniy & rehension of the situation, but anxlety a she watched her patient For little Mrs. Durk to the knowledge which ha ed so suddenly up her was pitiful One hand went to r throat, as 1f ehe were choking, and the other beat at the air futilely. Katherine moved toward her swiftly, but waived her back. “Have You No News “Oh, oh!" moaned softly, “What a selfish old thing I am.” Leila sprang to her side, alarm and the real affection, which is hers for her mother-in-law, showing in her delicate face. “Mother, *“What is it?" A little inte Mrs. realized but she was not to forgive her son's wife for her un conscious hetrayal the uneasine which had enlightened the woman “Don’t touch me !" e said sharp “I shall be all right in a minute eedn't we I've come ser rallied thir spend eent on new projected ¥ the window hal to me sion of rse was dea time nor in on this pe and real reaction descend she she dear " ashe entreated. gleam of resentment came Durkee's ghe had her own thoughtless selfish- yet prepared eves ness, of older Iy And 1o my T shan't clothes,"” “Oh, Mother ! the astonished hurt *“I haven't said— You don't need to say thin her mother-in.law retorted {eldly, and 1 felt my sympathies fast shift ing from tha aMler woman to the younger, “Just the look your face was enough for me. But 1 deserve it! I never thought al the expense Alfred has been put to and will be lator on way out, however, sout Then 1 clothes.” A Gleam of Resentmoent It was plain to all of us by time that “Her. Fluffiness,” u the kindest and mildest of v was enjoying her own Martyrdom and ill-temper mensely, But 1t anythjug but sport for the rest of ns, watching Lella's face turn from red to white, and lher futile attempt to the t back, 1 smw Edith ¥ n and knew that enly restraint was angry spee ehanged quick spoke decisively “All this is beside the po patient is getting disturbed is very bad for her. Dr. Braithwaite would extremely angry me if he knew this, 8o I am golng to clear all of you out of here for a fow min. utes, Perhaps 11l et you come back later if you're good. o " Bhe gestured smilingly @oor and we all | od 1o © As we went Mrs, Durkee frettingly you Leila's cry be which trayed was hers on There's an easy 1 don’t need to go won't need new this keep ars irfax's face har by the most herole Katherine and 1 glances and o nt and t My he at toward tha rt her murmured I want Madge to w A few min R L e A e T L L of the room. the little s Katherine, 1 fo Hit any t out red nan to reason it w When 1 reached the library stairs, 1 nd Leila weeping softly on Edith’s shoulder, while Dicky, with lis back to them, stood looking out of the window, his hands in his pockets nd his manner expressing in the of feminine, {ing softly to her sis and whateyer evidently efticacious in restoring the other poise, for it was but a while before I sobbing ed and she began to talk softly in e turn. And then, as if it were : that had long been on her temporarily she s hand gazing at the ring sked ftly ave you no news down- whole masculine impotence face problems purel Edith was she said s mental la's forgotten, and a for me, Edie?" Gossip’s Corner Kerchiefs With all-black froek a square Ikerchief of black and white printed E otted about the shoulders is a inowing touch. the k k Bracelets bracelets delicate colors are a charming accessory for the frock of chiffon printed erepe. I'hey should be bought in half dezen lots, becanse they are worn that way. Glass in or Coloi With the black and white outft, | Paris designers are coupling coats of brilliant red or green, 'made very' straight and plain and without trim- | ning. Chiffons Printed chiffons add a ecertain weight and much charm by outlining most noticeable patterns with | ratiestlon Plannels | Flanuel coats and suits® for sum. mer are marked at yery reasonable | figures and a copiously trimme with rabbit fur. Scar! | The chiffon ecarf bordered with ostrich or silk fringe s seen at all | smart evening functions, Sport Coats Short sport coats of quilted satin | or crepa de chine are very odd and attractive too with the white flannel | skirt and the sport hat, Paris Latest Matching hats and scarfs of kasha cloth in yellow, henna, emerald or white are being worn in Paris, Keep Sink Clean Always keep your sink eclean be. soiled pipes not only. produce | odors but draw vermin, cause : ZHAILY FASHION KBRVICE, FOR SUMMER TRAVELER e Here is the type of costume that appeals immediately to the business woman or the summer traveler— which includes womankind pretty generally, It is made of black mohair worn over a sleeveless underdress of bril- liant jade green mobhair. The straight in are becoming to almost any figure and the clever use of buttons and the close fitting collar make it vouthful in appearance as well tical. . TO TOUR STATE » Exangeline Booth Announces Itinerary of Her Trip to Connecticut, New York, May Il.—Evangeline Booth, commander of the Salvation Army in the United States lcaves for 4 seven day motor tour of Connecticut and Massachusetts today accompanied by automobiles and two bands. Her purpose is to stimulate interest in the work of the Salvation Army in the two states. Miss Booth will start her address at Sonth Norwalk, Conn, and Bridgepert and will make twenty open air speeches in all, finishing at Holyoke, Mass., on Tuesday, May 27. The full itinerary which is in charge of Col. Willlam A. McIntyre off Boston, Mass., is South Norwalk, Bridgeport, Anson- fa, New Haven, Meriden, Middletown, (Chester, Deep River, Essex, New Lon- don, Norwich, Putnam, Willimantie, Rackville, South Manchester, New Britain, Bristol, Waterbury, Nauga- tuek, Wallingford, Berlin and Hart- ford, Conn.: Westfield, Springfield, Northhampton, Amherst and Holyoke, | Mass, FABLES ON HEALTR: NORMAL WEIGHT GAINS The Mann child had long since out- grown the “baby scale,” on which tha pounds and ounces ware calculated. But the Manns did not neglect to watch the growing child’s weight, for this s of considerable impor- tance, Statisticiany, ecarefully charting the various weights for the young child, have arrived at the following figures: At two yea The boy should weight slightly more than 28 pounds, and the girl 27 pound Height: Boys, 331.10 32 inches. Three years: Boys, 33 pounds, and regularly | #irls, 31 pounds. Height: Boys, 86 inches, and girls, 85% inches. Four yeara: Boys, 36 pounds or slightly ‘morg, and girls, 36 pou Height: Boy, 38! inches; girls, 38 2.5 inches, Five years: Boys, 41 pounds, 6 ounces; girls, 41 pounds, 3 ounce | Height: Boys, about 42 inches, and | girls, 41.3 inches. | These are important years in growth, both in weight and height, |and some, of course, grow more |rapidly than others. The figures quoted are those of average normal children.* Don't neglect to watch your child's weight and height. N RO, -~ (0 The Adventures f RaggedyAn M ¢ Cleaning Mops A dishmop should really be boiled out every day, but If this is not done, It should he kept for five minutes in a pan of bolling water, Keep Spatala Handy A spatula or cake knife is gosd to have around to lever your measure- ments, a8 recipes always eall for level measurements, Simple Canape The simplest of canapes s the salt cracker spread with grated cheese, sprinkied With paprika and baked in the oven Improves Flavor A tablespoon of chill saues or eatchup will improve the flaver of ¥our meat sauce to be used on & meat oaf. Dampen Dustors r dusting wigh dampened or 1ers %0 A% not to spread the Hamilton Atherion, 1o Mre HAMILTON tter from Buth Ellington 1o Ledie Preseott Sight Tatter from 1 oth F00 he Presott 1o rgtem Gere by Johwmy When Raggedy Ann chan®ed old Muggins, the Magician's magical charms from bad to good magical charms, she did not know just how it would turn out, but when Muggins found out he could not work unkind ! magie with his charms and tried mak. ing an ice cream soda water fountain for Aunt house, he discovered that thare was pleasure in doing good things for prople. “Why? TI'll tell you what!" Mug- gins said to Raggedy Ann, "I really never, never had a apeck of fun doing unkind things and making other peo- ple unhappy some way or other I was always unhappy myself!” e “0Of eourse!” Raggedy Ann Jaughed as she gave Muggins another large piece of Aunt Amny's lovely cake and another glass of soda water, “If any. one i8 sceking happiness, they can never expect to find it where there is any ughappinease! 1t's like looking for sunshine in & very hard rainstorm. You have to make others happy, if you wish to be happy yourself!” laggedy Ann! I believe you are right!” the Magiclan said. “So from row on, 1 shall do everything I can to make Aunt Amy happy, for it was through my unkind magic that she was a Witch for such a long time!” You will find it very good fun, gina!” Raggedy Ann said. st then, all of Aunt Amy’'s neigh ors came in to see her and find out ad been for such a long y, weren's they surprised ind that she had a love ire cream soda water fountain in ¢ living Aunt Amy and ggedy Andy and the nice Grocery ggedy Ann served all the with ice eream sodas and them ever and ever #o or, as yon surely must know, & cream sodas from a magic foun vory much better than ordi everyday eream M ey L room ghbo enjoyed & too bad ne ate all the cake!” Amy sald. “1 wish the neighbors d & piece the Magician, heard Aunt s 16 Raggedy Anm, 80 he Ann 1o one sida and s wonld like 1o make for Anunt Amy with “Ne, #sir!” Rag “1 would 11ke for Muggine, #5 yon mas f making Aunt * and Rageedy Ann gig o themseives and the ma hix magic charms made eliast cakes. They ke the ones Aunt Amy and Nagged Mt Amy And the £ sarh A great biz eir sodan. Then iEging made all sorts of magical nes Aunt Amy and the neigh- gave the jadies all new hatk and the men all 1 new hats and a1l the pieturs bosks. Tt When it was 26 home for the night, Muggins, the Magiciaa feit very pariy e;AnAy saf, “T do not wish to return te my | 01d house back in the woods!” he said. “Well Aunt Amy laughed. “I wouldn't go then! Just you stay here Amy in her cunning little e Pnn Raggedy Ann Gave Muggins Another Cake, with us a8 long as you wish!” This pleased Muggins very much and he said so. “I will stay here and we will just have the most fun making everything nice we can think of, Aunt Amy!” And Naggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy knew this would be a great deal of fun for everybody and they went to bed very happy, for every thing had turned out lovely, just Ike in a nice fairy tale 7~ GOOD MANNERS Gentleman Rises It any woman addresses & remark to him, a gentleman &t once rises 1o Wis feet a8 he answers her. In a res- taurant, when a lady bows to him a geptleinan merely makes the ges- ture of rising by getting up hail way from Wis chair and bowing. For a period of 1489 years ending in 1% Japan had 248 earthquakes, more or lesm disastrous in character. ds. | BEGIN HERE TODAY The marriage of Dolly and Nigel Bretherton proves unhappy. When | war is declared, Nigel is glad to en- |list. He leaves Dolly under the care of Mary Furnival. Nigel is killed |and Dolly marries an old sweetheart and sails with him for America. When Nigel’s brother, David, calls to ses Nigel's widow, Mary is {ashamed to tell him of Dolly's mar- riage. David mistakes Mary for Nigel's wife and takes her to live with his aunt at Red Grange. Mary is | happy in her mnew home until Monty Fisher exposes her to David, disappear: » «. Monty's sister, Dora, is jealous of David's attentions te Mary. Dora meets Mary by aceident and asks her where she is living. Mary refuses to tell, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “You are very kind.” Mary was conscious of a feeling of strong an- tagonism towards this beautiful wo- man; she would have much pre- ferred her enmity to this sudden pre- tendad friendship—for that it was pretended she was sure, For the second time she made a little move. ment te go, but Dora again stopped her. “You will you live, triend?" For a moment the syes of the two | women mat, then Mary drew back, i her face flushing. | "You don't really wish to be | triend—you don’t really like Please let me go." The other laughed mockingly. | "You are very candid, and not very | charitable, are you? Somse day you | will be sor at least tall me where You will let me be your my ne, | Mary made no answer; she turned and walked away. | Dora stood looking after her with |a chagrined face; the idea came to | her to follow and see where this girl lived, but she shrugged hear shoulders and dismissed it. After all, what did it matter to her? She cared nothting o long as she could keep David from discover- ing whera Mary was, . oo At dinner-time that evening told David and Monty that ghe had |something very iInteresting to tell |them; she looked at David archly as she spoke, “I met someons when T was out this afternoon, someone you are very interested in.” There was a distinct challenge in her voles, “Guess who it was.' “Mary,” said David. The name eame 80 naturally to his lips—just as it she were always in his thoughts, Dora laughed to hide her chagrin. “Yes, it was.” Her eyes rested on his hand; she saw how suddenly it had clenched. She went om, with de- liberate cruelty, “She looked very well and happy, T thought. She stopped and spoke to me; she asked after you, David." His lips moved, but he did not speak. “Was she alone?” Fisher asked. Dora laughed meaningly. “Well, that's rather telling, f{sn't it? But—well, no, she wi not! | David, I'm afrald you've bean hor- ribly taken in by her, It is a shame “I don’t understand you.” Brether- ton's voice was cold, “If you really saw Miss Furnival, perhaps you cn give me her address? “T am sorry-~1 am afraid 1 ean't 1 asked her for it, but she refused; she doesn’t want to have anything more to do with any of ua. Tt's per. | festly obvious! 1 really think it wiil | ba kinder to leave her to herself.” | David looked at Fisher. The lat ter spoke rather impatiently: "Whom was she with, You say he was not alone “My dear Monty, T really don't (know.” Her beautiful eyes mest his witheut flinching. “She 41d not in- troduce him to me, but I understood from what she said-—and what she left unsaid-~that she was going to be married to him.' * There was a little silence; laug! suddenly, 1ifting his glass “Well, here's good luck to both,” he said in & queer voice He deliberately changed the con versation. It was he who did the entertaining throughout the remain. der of the meal Monty had never seen him so talkative: he looked at him anxiously from time to time, Afterwards, when he caught Dora alone for a moment in the hall, he held her band fast when she would bave pulled away from him. “Is that the truth—abeut Mary Furnival—or did you make it all up” There was something #tern in his | voice, Dora wriggied free. “Perfectly true that T met her, per. fectly troe that 1 asked for her ad Aress and she refused to give it to me.” “And the rest—about the man?" £he lanughed provokingly. “Have you ever heard the saying that all is fair in Jove and war” she asked. ‘My dear Monty, mind your own business—that's my advice to you." Ehe went on into the drawing room. David was there standing by the window, at which the blind had not yet been drawn Thers was & pals moon riding aleft in the dark sky Tt shed a faint light on t5 the Fishers' amall garden; it made David think of the Req Grange and that Jast drive he had had with Mary Hea cursed himeel! now for not ha ing told her then that he knew all about the pitiful littie secrest she was guarding #o jenlously. After all what had it been beyond the yielding to a sudden sentimental impuise? He segmed 1o understand her o well, and to sympathize Wwith her Ioneliress, and realiza the sudden gap his brother's death had left in her Tife, Apparently Nigel had been ther only friend. Imagination had pierceq the story for him: i was only that he could not find & place in s com- plete whole for Nigel's wife. Where was she? What has be (come of her? Had that cable which the David wine them Mary | F | Monty had received really been from her? and if so, how had she got to the Argentine, and why? He was trying to puzzle it all out in his mind when Dora came into the room and stood beside him. The faint light from the moon fell | upon her beautiful face and graceful | figure, She looked like a dream princess, he thought, with reluctant admiration, as he turned to speak to her. | She smiled up into his eyes, and ! something in the sweep of her long lashes made him think of Mary with a sickening heart-throb. | Was this story true about her com- | ing marriage? Had she indeed only played her own game with them all! along—been only a common adven- | turess, as Fisher had hinted from the first? He could not beleive ft. In all his life no woman had ever caused him a single pang until now. He hated it because now he could not sleep or rest for thinking of her | -—for wondering wher# she was.and what she was doing. CHAPTER LIIT. Saven From an Tmpulse | The woman at his side spoke in her soft voice. “What a lovely night, makes one feel quite doesn’t it?"” David! Tt sentimental, | rand save juice, [1emon fnlce and mayennaise, Imato with mixture and place on bed ARE YOU FAT? JUST TRY THIS Thousands of overfat people have bscame #lim by following the mdvice of dectars whe recommend Marmola Prescription Tablets, those harmless little fat reducars that sim- plify the dose of the famous Marmola Pres- cription. If toa fat, dan't wait—ge now ta vour druggist and for one dollar, which ix the prica the world over, procure & box ef these tablets. If prefarable you can securs them direct by sending price te the Mar- mola Co., General Motors Bidg., Detroit, Mich, They reduce steadily and easily without tiresome exercise or starvation diet and leave no unpleasant effect, EAT AND LOSE WEIGHT One baked apple, stuffed tomato salad, 4 ounces lean roast beef, 2 tablespoons plain boiled caulifiower, combination green salad, 1-6 rhu- barb pie (without erust), 2 pieces crisp gluten toast, 1 & whole wheat bread, 1 thin piece gluten bread, 1 pint skimmed milk. Total calories, 1111, Protein, 342; fat, 31 carbohydrates, 550, Tren 0187 gram Stuffed Tomato Salad (Individual) One large tomato, % medium eu- cumber, 1 carrot, 1 heart of ecelery (about 2 ounces), 2 ounces lettucs, 1 teaspoon mayonnaise, 1 table. apoon lemon juice, 1§ teaspoon minced onion. Peel tomato and cut a slice from the stem end. Cut out the hard cen- ter and scoop out seeds. Drain LT} Pare cucumber and Scrape and grate earrot. Chop celery. If leaf Jettuce is used cut in shreds. Combine eucumber, carrof, onion and celery with tomato juice, Fill te- chop. of lettuce. Total calories, 163 fat, 386: carbohydrate, Protein, 108, 2, Iron, | 0023 gram The “combination green salad” as | ealeniated is made with 8 radishes, 2 lounce watercress and 2 ounces HE STARED WHEN HE SAW THE TWO AT THE WINDOW, Her soft skirts brushed his feet— the scent of her hair seemed to fill his senses, For a moment he looked away, and tried to believe that it was Mary standing beside him; that he had only to put out his hand to take hers—- only to turn his head, and meet the shy sweetness of her eyes, When a man is in love, and un.| happy, even the sympathy of a wo- man for whom he cares nothing is sweet, David might have said or done anything during the next few minutes had not IFisher saved the situation by walking into the room and switehing on the electrio |ight. He stared when he saw the two at the window, “Sorry, empty.” He caught the scowl on his sister's face, and wondered if he had inter- rupted anything of much moment He came forward awkwardly, and |made some platitudinous remark About the weather, He would have gone away again, only he knew that it would look too pointed, Ha flashed a whimeically |amiling apology at Dora Afterwards sha raved at him “He would have asked me to marry Jhim i you hadn't come blundering in! You really ara a perfect idiof, switching on the Jight in that man ner. T belinve you are deliberately trying to spoil my ehances.” She broke into the usual storm of tears “Just when everything was going %0 well. T believe in his heart that he really does care for me." Fisher listened unmoved. “If ha does, he can find a time and place to tell you so, without any as- sistance from ma” he said dryly. She stamped her foot. “I think I am beginning to hate you!" she stormed. Fisher walked out of the room His sympathies were all with David. Perhaps he realized at last something of Dora's shallowness and ' utter selfishness. He passed & restiess night, won dering how he could help him; he did not for A& moment believe Dora's story of having scen Mary with a man He would have liked to tell David that he did not believe it, only it_seemed so impossible to give his o¥n sister away. That promised letter from the Ar gentine seemed to be their only hope of ever solving the whole mystery; bt it was eold eomfort to look for ward to another month of waiting before the mail could possibly arrive. David went down to the Red Grange for the week-end it was so onely, Miss Varney complained to him in one of the many letters she wrote. “Nobody knows how 1 miss that poor ehild. David, why ean't ¥ou find her? & London so very eary to hide In™ Apparently it was, David theueht wretchedly a8 he went off home to try and cheer her up; in his heart he was beginning to think that Dora had been right, and that Mary 44 not mean or with te come back to them any more “T have doné My best” he told Miss Varney, as she rushed to the deor to mest him, and ply him with questions. “The only thing s to be that she dces not wish ts see any of Ehin, dear, 7 am afraid 1 as belleve H!7 sald the 014 ay. he joved being here She loved us I thought the reom was (Continued in Our Next lssus) Millions of Bibles Lendon—Three million Bibles or portions of the scriptures were dis tributed last year by the Britieh and Foreign Rible society, which recently |celebrated its 120th birthday. spring onions, 1§ green pepper, 1 let. tuce. The @rst four ingrediants are shredded and togsed togethar with lemon juice, salt and papper and served on the lettuce. Two baked apples, 1 tablespoon marmalade, 4 tablespsons eream, % cup cooked cereal with 1 tablespoon sugar and 1-4 eup eream, 1 poached SRR on toast, 1 enp cream of peanut butter soup, stuffed tomato,salad, ¢ ounces roast Dbeef, ¢ tablespoons brown gravy, 2 potatoes roasted with meat, 2 tablespoons caulifiower in eream sauce, combination green salad with 2 tablespoons Freneh dressing, 16 rhubarb pie, ¢ table. spoons baked TIndian pudding, 2 bran muffliine, 4 wafers for soup, 2 tonsted eheess sandwiches for toma. to salad, 1 dinner roll, 4 tablespoons butter, 1 pint whole milk, Total calories, 3991, [Drotein, ¢02; fat, 1711; carbohydrate, 1878 Trem, 0198 gram. Cream of Peanut Butter Soup One tablespoon peanut butter, 1 cup milk, 1.8 teaspoon salt, few grains pepper, 2 drops onian jules, Work peranut butter to a thin cream with seme of tha milk, Reason with salt, pepper and onfon juice, add to rest of the milk and heat, Do not Lot boll, Total ealories, 285, Protein, 51; fat, 153; carbohydrate, 81, Tron, 0005 gram The stuffed tenate for this meny Is masked with mavennaise and the filing is made moiet with mayen naise, 1t you ean cat some of the wel) cooked fat of the roast best so mueh the hetter for yvou (Copyright, 1024, NEA Servies, Tne) CRINTO The Candy that melts into smiles! I“ Tongues of Flame” Is a New Novel by Peter Clark Macfarlane PETER CLARK MACFARLANE Author of “Tongues of Flame” From & weodeut by W, Flateher Whits ests, spowshoes and moose is of “Tongues of Flame,” | i i £ : i § i !!?!3.!:3 151 L) "