New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1924, Page 4

| MY HUSBAND'S LOV Adele Garrison’ 8 New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE . FPPPPEVPTVTPP VI IIITTEIIIOPITIIIIITIIee Why Madge Struggled to Win a Laugh IFrom Dicky “I hate to have you go, Madge." Leila Durkee's arms me with reluctance as I kissed her good- by. I knew that Bess Dean was in the back %of her mind and that she counted on me to stand between her and the unwelcome machinations of my former school collcague, released “I'll be back soon,” 1 told her sig- | nificantly, “And in the meantime,” playfully, “remember nothin' can get you while Edith's around.” “I knew it,” returned, ing fondly at her sister, then added loyally: “Or Alfred ther.” “Of course not,” 1 asscnted, though I commented that her hus- band would a much less effic cious protection from Bess Dean’s unwelcome presence than would her sister, “Good-by, old held the amused, tlon that always when he speaks to Lei care of yourself and mind what Edie tells you. She's dying to bass somebody and it might as well be you,"” He hummed the last words pro- yokingly, as he turned to Edith, A Narrow Lscape “So long, Edie!” he said carcless- ly, & little bit too carclessly, 1 said to myselt. “I'll probably drop in with Mother on our way to Michi- #an; she'll want to see Mrs. Durkee before Her. Fluffiness starts for North Carolina.” “That will be splendid,” Edith as- sented with just the right amount of perfunctory cordiality. “I'd 'love to see your mother. Good-by, Madge. Don't forget to come to see Leila and me while we're housekeeping,” “Never fears’ 1 replied, forcing my voice to gaiety. Then we were in the moving toward the gate, with the consclousness in my mind at least that the two sisters were still stand- | ing on the I was driving, with my eyes watching the road, but I knew that she smil- al- dear, caressing tinges his Dicky's voice intona- tone “Take car and Dicky looked back, waving his hat as { with salt and pepper and % bit of | 'we turned Into the main road and the knowledge did not Increase my com- | posure. “Look out !" Dicky shouted hoarse- Iy, and I swerved the car just in time to avoid striking a telegraph | pole, “What in time happened?” he d'»“ manded. “Here! T'll take the wheel it you're going to do any more stunts like that" “You'll do I snapped, giving my frayed nerves the relaxation of {rritated words. “The car skidded a bit, that's but I righted it in time.” “Ill Not Spoak” It was a lame excuse, but I could hardly tell him the truth that his last words to™Edith Fairfax, with their promise of seeing her soon again and his turning for a last glimpse of her, as my inflamed imag- ination interpreted it, had momen- tarily robbed me of volition, “Skidded, my eye! That's a good one!” Dicky jeered. "It skidded about as much as 1 did. You weren't thifking or paying attention to what you were®doing, and you relaked your grip on the wheel” “And I'll probably do the same thing again,” I regorted spiritedly, "it you don't stop nagging me, | don't eriticize you when you'rs drive ing, so please be sportsmaniike, If you can.” I added the 1 words for good measure-—there was nothing pleas- ant about my mood and Dicky snort- ed, ' 1 | i not speak fo you again you ellmb every tree on lLong f nothing of the kindl¥| all | auarter cups of puree, last retort had been unnccessarily hasty. 1 shot from beneath Dicky and look at eyelashes, furtive my a idity of his pose aroused my sense of the ludicrous, never buried very deep | beneath my temper. “But there are 80 many trees on Long fand,” I ~murmured® de- EAT AND LOSE WEIGHT Four. talgespoons shredded pine- apple, 1 shredded wheat biscuit, 1 cup consomme, 1 cup cooked vege- table salad, 4 ounces broiled shad with lemon juice, {individual mold of cucumber jelly on bed of water- cress, 1 new potato with minced parsiéy, 2 tablespoons string honnsq 2 toasted gluten muffins, 1 bran rofl, 1 pint skimmed milk, Total calories, 1081, fat, 299; carbohydrate, 0179 gram, In making your vegetable salad ar- range the vegetables in neat sec- tions. The eye must be pleased in Protein, 508, 2745 order for this salad to be a success. | The galad as calculated was made of two tablespoons asparagus two “tablespogns diced carrots, one tablespoon new peas, one tablespoon | veranda looking after [string beans and two tablespoons | . diced beets on a bed of lettuce, tablespoons lemon julce Two seasoned onion the whole, Juice was poured over “ Cucumber Jelly Two meflium sized cucumbers small onion, 2 stalks celery, 2 table- spoons chopped green pepper, 1 tad blespoon lemon juice, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1.8 teaspoon pepper, 1 table- spoon granulated gelatine, Pare and slice cucumbers, Cook cucumbers, onion, celery and pepper in two cups of water until the eu- cumbers are tender, Rub through a sieve. There should be two and one- Add lemon julee, salt and pepper and bring to the bolling point. Pour over gelatine softened in cold water and turn into four individual moldes. l.et stand on fee until cold and firm. Unmold and merve, Total ealories, 203, fat, 12; carbohydrate, L0008 gram. Protein, 71; 120, Iron, SAIN WEIGHT shredded pine. EAT AND Four tablespoons apple, 1. shredded wheat biscult, crisp pleces broiled bacon, 1 egg, 1 cup consomme, 1 cup cooked vegetable salad masked with 2 ta. blespoons mayonnaise, 2 sardines, 1 eup crea of asparagus soup, 4 ounces broiled shad with 2 table- spoons lemon butter, 8 new potatoes in eream sauce, cucumber jelly on watercress with H French dressing, 2 tablespoons sthing beans in cream, 2 pieces toast, 1 ta- hiespooh croutons, 2 slices rye bread, 2 dinner rolls, 1 tablespoon eurrant jelly, 4 tablespoons butter, 1.4 cup cream, 1 pint whole milk, 1-6 lemon land,” he said, slamming himself back against the seat and folding | his arms tightly across his chest as i 1o keep his reBellious speech down | by main force. | We drove for half an hour in this | tidiculons wiicnce, with my con ecience pricking me harder at every mile the speedometer registered, After all, my common scnse told me, there realy had been nothing At all in Dicky's demeanor to indl pate any more finterest of his in Edith Jairfax than In any other friend of long standing. His Irrita tion at my swerving of the car was mot only natural but tified, my 1.019 gram { pany meringue pie, 1 strawberry eream puft, Total ealories, 4015, Protein, fat, 1802 earbohydrate, 1791, \ The mardines rye bread as sandwiches to accom- the vegetable salad. Remove the skin and back bone before using. he worked to & smooth lemon julee or the flat sprinkled with lemon be the 422; Iron, e fish ecar paste with sardine simply juies, The food value will same. Don't forget to fry the egg “gen- My.” Intens® heat and quick cooking " the tough with an make white something in the uncomfortable rig- | Irom, | heads, | ‘.In educate the children into enfoy- 2 fried | tablespoons | can be used with the | TAIN DAL ALLEY FASHION SERVICE. PALM BEACH FAVORITE | costume was 4 is ex- This type of .i favorite at Palm Beach | pected to be at all the mmer re- |sorts this season-——just a simple pleated outfit of white canton crepe embroidered at the belt, sleeves and | neckline. It is the simplest of all frocks to make at home because the pleater does the work. It is lovely in delicate colors or even in black, (3 under side of the egg. | Either the pie or the cream puff |can be chosen for the luncheon des- sert,. As fish «is present In both the luncheon and dinner menus a dessert with a fruit flavor is desirable, (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) HARVARD VS, PRINCETON First Game in “Big Three” Series Be- ing Played Touday Princeton, N. J, May 24.—Prince- ton and Harvard clash here today in | | their second meéet of the annual “big |three" series. Spaulding, the Crim- | son twirler, who last week held the | Tigers to two hits, in the 7 to 0 de- feat administered by Harvard, is | seheduled to take the mound again today, with Caldwell opposing. | Jimmy Cohecker, hard hittirg: Ther |third sacker, who has been out all | season with an injured shoulder, is {to take his place in the lineup giving | the Tiger new hopes for a reversal of last week's defeat. LILA LEE SUES Los Angeles, May 24—Ljla Lee, mo- tion picture actress, has instituted suit | against her father and mother, Charles |and Augusta Appel, in which she seeks | to acquire title to eight lots in Holly- the | wood. According to the complaint; a jclear title to the property cannot bhe obtained because the father, Charles | Appel, is missing. FABLES ON HEALTH TEACHING “BATH HABIT” The scene presented in the Mann household when the “neck-and-ears” ashing ceremony was performed not materially different from to be found wherever lusty {lunged youngsters romped, | The appearance of rag and brush was invariabBly the signal for wails d wriggling. Tet the lesson of eleanliness must | | | | ‘an 1 | be taught, Parents should make egery, effort {ing their bath. A difficult and fre- (quently unsuccessful task is this |ofttimes when & boy in his teens in being dealth with, Regulay bathing times cag be as- games in some cases, | | soclated with | ad by Banzan Was a conjurer, and he lived in the decp, deep woods He| was a strange man and wished 16| have his own way all the time, That was why he lbcked Raggedy! Ann and Raggedy Ann and Berty Bear in the little chicken coop until they paid for the pop eorn balls they had eaten at his magical pop corn mountain. Raggedy Ann and Taggedy Andy and Berty Bear did not know what to [do, for they had no money to pay Banzan for the pop corn balls and when they heard footsteps coming to- wards the chicken coop, they won. dered who it could be. And weren't fhey pleased when they say it was little Rage, the rag puppy dog. ittle Rags puppy dog wagged hig tail. “If 1 could talk,” he said, “T would ask you what you are | doing” sitting there in that chicken coop with that cunming little Bear! But 1 can't talk, so I ean't ask you!" And Rags puppy dog sighed deep | down in his rag insides The Adventures a4gedy but it is preferable that the young- its own sake. If, as a little toddler, the baby "is [taught to love a clean body the task | will be made easier in later years. [™Many parents wait too lgng before beginning the cleanliness education. When grown-ups themseclves look upon the skin as a mere covering for the body, what can be expected of youngsters? The skin is an im- ering. A clean skin carries off waste mat. ter and a daily bath aids in the heaith of the skin. Get the growing children bath habit, in the f Raggedyhun “‘Ay ' Perty Bear?' Rags puppy dog asked “Well, sir, little Rags puppy dog,” Berty Bear replied, forgetting that ra ould not talk. “A conjurer I8 a wecoWd cousin to a magician angd a third cousin to a witeh!™ “Can’t you turn the latch and let| {us out of this chicken coop, 87" Raggedy Andy asked. Why! Of course I can!” Nags re- n plled as he looked.at the catch, “How silly of me not to think of letting you out first and then talking to you!" “'Yes, it was sllly!” Bérty Bear said, | “But then, there is no special hurry. We have just had a very fine lunch and we are not hungry “Here you!” the joud gruff vqice of Banzan, the conjurer, eried a8 he came out of the house with a large stick. “Get away from that ehicken coop, puppy dog'"” - And Bansan threw his stick o hard, Wt hit the ehicken coop right above little Rag’s head and bounced ten feet in the alr. Little Rage ran off through the bushes, but the Raggedys little | . LY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1024, N HERE TODAY . The marriage of Dolly and Nigel retherton proves unhappy. ‘When was is declared, Negel is glad to en- list. He leaves Dolly in the care of Mary Furnival, Nigel is killed and Dolly marries an old sweetheart and salls for America. When Nigel's brother, David, calls to see Nigy'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 néw home until Monty Fisher exposes her to David, Mary runs away. She meets an acquaintance named Evans, who tells her that David is searching for her. Mary becomes frightened and thinks David is very angry. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY No doubt he could be just as harsh and severe as that ancestor of his who had turned a woman and child |into the snow to die, 8he shivered a little. Evans looked up. The drawn, strained look on her face went to his heart. “What—what did you tell {she asked. He halt shrugged his shoulders. How did 1 know him?" “No—no, of course not” Bhe spoke half to herself. For the mo- ment she had forgotten his presence; she was back again in the moonlight with David, listening to his voiece: “You noed never be afraid of me— whatever happens.” Had he really meant that? and if {90, why had she not had the courage |to take him at his word, and make a | clean breast of the whole miserable ‘decentlon’.’ { He might have forgiven her then; | sters be taught to enjoy the bath for |y, might have found ft in his heart to make excuses for her, Bift now—a little pang of fear con- l\ulsed her. 8he looked at KEvans tremulous! “You w tell him you saw me? Oh, promise that you won't tell him!" | "I will promise anything you wish ;‘—nnylhln‘:" | She thanked him brokenly, were tears in her eyes, bLut There she !porfant organ, and not a mere cov- |hrushed them determindedly away. What a strange turn of the wheel |of Fate this was, that had brought them all together again! Would she ever really be safe from discovery? She loved David, but she dreaded his anger. She would rather have died, she told herself, than face him uow, She had jet her coffee get cold. Evans gently drew her attention to it. She drank it oft hurriedly, She was glad when they wets out 'in the night again. Tt was past eight o'glock then; she Stopped at the end of the road, CHAPTER LVII, In Hospital “] must be getting back. Don't think me rude if T ask you not to come with me.” “But I shall see vou again®" Bha hesitated, she wanted to say ®No,” but his pleading eyes ehecked the refusal, After all, he hiad been good to her, and she badly wanted a friend, She tried to temporize. “It you will tell me your address, T w1l write to you." “You will forget to when I gone.” “I will not. you again'” He took a little pocketbook from hin ‘ooat, tore out a fiyleat and wrote | womething on it, “You promise me? | your promise?” at what “Yen" | ®he did not even glance he had written, ®he put it away in (& little Pag she carried. | “And now I must say goodby.” Bhe &hook hands with him hurried- |1y, She was anxious to be rid of him now, Bhe stepped off the path am 1 promise 1 will nee _You will keep to cross the road. just where they were standing. néer saw a faxicab bearing swiftly | down upon, her, till Evans shouted. “Look out!” and then; “Oh, my Goa!” He made a dash forward to snatch her back, but it was too late, Mary | was only conscious of a confusion of &houts and noises, and flashing lghts, without looking where she was going,. was uttered. 1t was very dark | peratély badly to have Mary in his in Saudy colors is being uscd as an Bhe |care and keeping for a littls longer, Umbrella eovering. heart, no-—stunned & A friend of yeéurs, is “Bless vour bit, that's all, she?” es." Y “Oh! Then ¥ name and addres: “Evans looked confused. “I don’t know her address—her name is Mary Furnival. He hesi- tated, then added: “T haven't seen her for some time till this evening; we met aceldentally.” T don't know at all where she is living.” “She’ll have to go ,along hospital.” can give me¢ her to the l Capable hands lifted her into the | Evans watched them unhappi- They seemed to handle her so roughly, he thought, with a little srinking pain in his kfnd heart, He was relieved when the policeman told him he must come along, too. He held her hand during the short ride to the hospitatl, Once, when the taxi. Iy “LOOK OUT!" AND THEN: "OH, MY GOD!"” uardian of the law was looking the other way, he - bent his head and gently kissed it. Supposing she were dead! posing she were to die! not bear to think of it. He wondered what David Bretherton would say, could he know. He knew that it was his duty to tell him, and yet—there Or sup- was something so sweet in knowing | that for the moment, at least, he was Mary's only triend. In the hospital they took her from him, People came and asked him a string of questions, The bare eleanli- ness of the bullding got on his nerves, he would hate to die in a hospital— be hated the idea of leaving Mary here amongst strangers. They left him alone in & emall walting room for what seemed an eternity. Presently a young man who looked 1iké a student came back to him, He held soniething in his hand, 'We found this on Miss Furnival,” he sald. “There is an address writ- ten at the back. is her own address, or would it be the address of her relatives.” He held a locket to Evan The young man took it hesitatingly. The case was opencd, and a roughly printed amateuf portrait of Davi Bretherton looked up at him from be- neath the oval glass, He turned it over mechanieally. the back was written: ‘Taken At the Red Grange, 8. mont.’ At For a moment he did not speak. | His mind was in a whirl, & Dbitter fesling of jealousy was stabbing his heart. Bhe must care for David then, or she wouldn't be wearing his portrait. e raised his eyes to those of the watching him. ‘She used to live at the Red Grange, but that is some time ago. Her friends have left there now.” It was a deliberate lie, and he was bitterly ashamed of it the moment it But he wanted 80 des- m: If the Brethertons knew where she {was, and what had hhppened, they | would come at once to claim he | even If only in a spirit of unfriend!! nesa. The young doctor aceepted the ex- planation. “You don't know if she has a He could | Do you suppose it | Louis Squillacote of 144 Pleasant street W]nl. the dollar for guessing “The King of §pain,” who appeared for the second time purposely in last night's “Whoozit” contest. Many were diseouraged from tryiffg again, but |that's all in the gam | Tonight being married ladies night Mr. Whoozit thinks it only proper to (have the Whoozit contest near the iwoman's page. Remember only mar- ,ried women can guess and it is neces- sy to put the fact that you are mar- irled on the guess. Any single girls, {boys, or men guepsing will be dismis- sed from future guessing. Really and |truly, itgls necessary to read these few |lines before guessing. Whoosit tonight? only! Yesterday’s Portrait farried women THE KING OF SPAIN |l Rules of Contest 1--All guesses should be ad- dressed to "Whoozit" Editor, New Britain Herald, 2-<First correct answer to be received at Herald gets the dollar prize. 8-—~Newsboys are not allowed in eontest, {—~Winner to be announced in Herald following day. b-~Contest eloses at 10 a. m after evening. picture " printed, S«Fxplain with answer to pleturs just why you think it is so-and-so, Credit for neatness. Gossip’s Corner For Umbrellas Now the large square handkerchief Princess Slips | The princess slips of this season |are trimmed with lace and pressed in pleats as well as hemstitching and tailored bows. Wide Bracelets | | | Wide bracelets of tortoise shell are mental Inquisition went on and my,uncuttabla brown ecoating on the . and Berty Bear knew that he would return again “Don't le@me cateh any more pup- mother-—or anyone, then?” he asked, “No.” KEvans was giad to bs able very aitractive on the upper arm to answer this question truthfully, at when a carved Spanish comb is worn least. He did not know; he knew in the hair. d a dull, sickening pain, before she went down—down-—into bottomless | blackness. “Can’t he really talk?” Berly Bear asked Raggedy Ann, “He seems such & nice puppy dog here!” Banzan o [angle s Hamilton sends his affec- ALICE HAMILTON Leter from Edgerton Santley to Mrs Ruth ¥ Hington, My Denr Mr 1 thought terested § celved a long friend, Wa tells me that this eountry + of next m Mr Night Letter from John Alden Pres. soott to Mrs. John Alden Prescott. 1 ant your visit but | 1 sely. 1 haven't e mother much atten er. 1 need you to Il in the Had Ruth and Mra. Atherton | ner the n“-r night. They didn"t h Women are queer. h Cigarette contract, and a half. Come home . shrate. Syd will be Says he i walking | Come home soon, 1 wee you @bn't forget 1 love you y hurry N onesue e next werk with & 5t unt A moment that 2 Wire from Ruth Ellington to Leslie Presoott Inve of gdods received. Think make shment and 1 t seem to B8 prettier ng 1 have usly await. & doean’t 1 hear you but an Eng and gruff as to make remark. 1 hope dear Mra. Eilington, for 1 shs eome sver with Wat Until then cve m ave a to got ur coming. o " ing 3 to yo man . ) RUTH. . frim Sydney Carton to John AMen Prescott Wire EDGERTON 8 any more parties for filllip your curios- ~n wi'h your mother as chaper- Telegram from Mre. Josweph Graves Hamilton 1o <ally Atherton ake advice for g1 know Am glad are o at I'm g 2 8YD. fthe govn. Am sending it to you to- (Copyright, 1924, NEA Servics, Inec.) ¥o ' pay old Banzan, the conjurer .o What in tie world is & conjurer, his hieels come logether. B S py dogs around n howled as he picked up his stick and walked awa§. “We hope you don't catch a Raggedy Andy giggled, themssoftly 8o Banzan could not hear, “Because Indeed! He is & very nice rag why? Because the next time, the Xlt-: tle puppy dog will help us escape! That's why we hope you don’t patch him!” And Berty Bear and Rakgedy Ann both joined in Raggedy Andy's laughter, GOOD MANNERS Looks at Lady “Don't ¥t me cateh any more puppy Aoge around shere!” Bansan howled. | pippy dog! His pame is Rags! And you buyer for the estab- @ags, this is Berty Bear” Littls Rage put his pay through the ¢hicken coop and shook hands with Berty Bear. “1 am very giad to meet Have much 160 #ay you, Berty Bear!” Rags said. “1 hope | we shall become great friends:™ ! “Oh, T am sure we shall, little Rags puppy dog!” Berty Bear #ald. “But just now it looks as if the Raggedys ping uf next week. Watch your, and 1 would have to stay hére & long long time, for we have no money to | In every form of bow, as distinet “I8 he a conjurer® Raggedy Ann from merely lifting hio hat, a gentle- asked. “1 never heard of & eonjurer man looks at the person he is bow- before’™ ing In a formal standing Bow, gy Evans was out in the road in an tinstant, and kneeling beside Mary's | nothing about her beyond the little 1pronrne figure, |she had told him and the very little She was lying on her back-—one he had inadvertently discovered. | | arm bent beneath her—her face up- “Is she-is she badly hurt?” | turned. | asked anxiously. A erowd gathered instantly. It is| The young man shook his head. remarkable whete € people come | “There is a slight concussion and from when an accMent occurs A | minor injuries—that is all 1 ean tell moment since the road had seemed you at present. If you can, call curiously empty of pedestrians; but | the morning.” now- Young Evans looked round Evans’ heart sank. with a sort of impatient anger at the “You will not let me see her to- crowd of curious faces staring at the night, before 1 go?” unconscious woman. “I am affaid not. ®he would not A policeman had arrived, and he | know you, anyway; she is quite un. | was making the usual coplous notes; | consclous.” |the taxi-driver had left the whes! of | Evans went away unhappy and {his éar, and was standing, pale and |crestfallen. “The iie he had told about shaken, on the curb. |the Red Grange worried him. He “She stepped right off the path | was naturally very ’und’r the eah” he said, over and All the way home he was haunted by {grer again, agitatedly. I Sounded |the fear that Mary would die. | me horn, but she never looked where | He would have to tell the Brether- he ! { | straightforward. | New Sleeves Some of the mnewest sleeves are trimmed, not at the,hand where we expect it, but just below the elbow. Jacquard Silk Jacquard silk makes most aitractive straightline, sleeveless frocks beited {low on the hip | . Fancy Canes An interesting novelty is a cane | wound with narrow ribbon ending in & shower of bows at the top, L large envelope pufde of ribben to matehy Removes Salt If you have put the muech salt into [your soup add a few slices of raw |potato to it, and remove them after they have been bafled a fow minutes. she was coming. Tt werea't my fault, | tons then, and they would never for- | Bow, were it, sir?” #tve him. { He appeaied to Evans, who | He spent & wretched night; he kneeling at Mary's side. « Méver slept & wink. He was haunted The young man looked wup, and by the memery of Mary's whits, un- |shook his head. “No. 1 think it conecious face. If she died, he would |was her own fault; she didn't look never forgive himself or be happy | where was going” again. |+ He had raised Mary's head on his| He was up with th arm; someone in the erowd had up- round at the hospittal |pinned her hat and removed it early heur. Her bair had become wuncolled, and| Thers was se fa | fe1l heavily over her shoulder. him., s she dead? Do you think she is deaa?” ; Evans put his question fearfully. He had never seeh anyone look o | white in all his fife; her hands lay | with such inert heiplessness on the When ironing & circular hard pavement. pieca follow the straight grain of the The policeman shook his head pon- cloth and the edges will Be perfectly derously, fat was dawn, and t an absurdly vorable news for (Continued in Our Next Issue) eenter- | They will have absorbed much of the it Gold furniture should be dusted very Nightly with & soft cottén-flan- | me1 sloth—never rubbed. Mending Rabbers When children's eovershoes ha'- worn #o that they are leaky, use ad- hesive tape to mend the holes. To Cook Beans A44 baking soda 1o the water wler tooking navy beans and they will no need to be soaked Svernight. Before you d6 very fine sewing it ¥ |well to wash your hands Ia Alum water,