New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1924, Page 4

BIHLHSBLELLLHHLHLLLOHE LS i MY HUSBAND’S LOVE REVELATIONS OF A WITE The Astonishing Katie alacrity, me oddly. “You not Mamie's?" “No, I am n turned, altho: telling the whole anticipatory littlc for my er 1 my spine, But believe that 1 fray, She rolled *0-0-h, claimed, and 1 sm exclamation at her “We must hurry 1 and we went swiftly down the st slipped on light wraps, and, going out the front door that Jim er children might not see us and detain us, crossed the road to Mamie's housc The dogs rad menacingly up, but Katie, who knows them, quictea them, and we walked swiftly to the house, Mamie herself met us at the door, and, while her features held the stolidity of her race, her eyes were filled with furtive question Jumpe then afraid to go afer she asked. Katis I re- 1if 1 were ere were t 53 onder ruth for shiver: running up little anxious istaste down must and my m was eyes at her me. 8-0 brave thered urdity. said you angry curtly, “I want you to come over to the house for a few minutes, Mamie,” I began abruptly. *“I won't keep you long. Her eyes flew to Katic, then came back to me. “What for?” she asked sullenly. T looked at her steadily. “I have something to show yo I said. “Something I wish to ask you about. We will wait for you. 8he hesitated, =hooting a furtive look at Katie, but my astute little maid had turned her head away and was engaged in an apparently intent scrutiny of the tumble-down fence. Mamie s Self-Controlled. *“All right, T coom,” Mamie said at there was a malevolence in her eyes as she trained them on Katie's back which made me agree with my littie maid’'s assertion that Mamie “‘woy be vun devil ven she was mad." We trai e« hack to the farmhouse, a silent little procession, Katie in the lead, and when we had entered the hall 1 said casually “We will go up to my room, Katie, bring those things there of which we were just speaking.” I saw Mamie's fingers twitch, but she made no other sign, and she fol lowed me up to my room and took the chair 1 gave her without any protest other than that mirrored in her sullen face, Katie hurried out of the room, and when we heard the attic door open and her feet begin to elimb the stairs, 1, watching Mamic turtively, saw the girl's fingers clench the arms of her chair, though her face showed no slightest trace of uneasiness, When Katie came inte the room again, bringing the bundies, 1 spoke quickly, sternly, tearing the paper from the bundles and displaying the costly fur cloaks they contained, “Mamie, why did you ask Katie to hide things for Don't you know that T stopped right there, Mamie had sprung to her feet, eyes flaming, fingers crooked like claws, and with erouching figure Nke angry cat's, was advancing toward Katie “You--you !" she sereamed, but Katle, nothing loath, advanced to the fray, 1 caught Mamle around her walst unaw and swung back into her chal I knew that ‘ of. bt those you? you for Tetter from John Alden Prescott (o lLeslie Prescott, Dearest much writter don't w M and me ot aft matter iy WOMAN WEAK DIZZY, FAINT Found Relief in Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, Always Recommends [t Bridgeport, Connecticut. — 1 was completely run-down, had headachrs, dizzy, faint fecling: and other troubles 'women often have. As 1 badtaken 1.ydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound be- fore, my hushand gaid to take it again, I have now taken Lydia E. Pinkha Blood Medicine, Lydia E. Vegeta- ble Compound Tablets. 1 am feeling very good now and shall continue taking them for a w 1 have been teliing my cousin about the medicine and she wants to take it, too. [ always recom- mend it.”’— Mrs. Henry C. Swith, R.F.D. Ne. 3, Box 6, Bridgeport, Conn, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound is a splendid medicine fc conditions. It has in many cases relie those symptoms by removing the cause of them. Mrs. Smith’s experience is but one of many. In a recent country-wide canvass of ers of Lydia E. Pinkbara’s Veg etable Compound. over 121,000 replies were received, and "R per coent. re- they were benefited by its uge, mle by druggists everywhere Sl Tangles 2H85555SL LSS HSHEY S SOP) Sl New Phase of PEEPETPTEI OV CETTERTRECRVVIPTIIVOOOND | or at least 1 Then, standing | Katie to room would not touch me, wid she would not her, 1 motioned other side the “She's Fooling You™ “If you try anything like that again 1 you will be very sorry,” 1 told Mami y, and then, waiting until she caught her breath, 1 repeated I had made when I dis- looked up at was cunning in “How you know are mine?" she asked The query g first, for after all Katie's word. Then my previous old fur cloaks in the Marks, who, I was w aunt, and 1 answered her | authority, ! mind that It is suf- nt that 1 do know it, and must take them away from he once. Also, you must tell me you got these costly things.” The girl looked at me impudently “How can I tell you where 1 got them when I never saw them be- | fore?” she asked flippantly Before 1 could answer her there j was,a shriek from Katie and my lit- tle maid sprang forward, her arms | | raised in hysterical protest. | “Oh! Vot a liar! Vot a liar!" she | sereamed, *Missis Graham, don’t you belief her. She bring me dose tings, und she say 28 Mamie looked at her patronizingly | and then turned to me. “She's fooling you, Missis Graham, Wherever she got those things, they didn’t come from me," Ty had | play stolidly, but me her those slowly red me had things hit proof 1 remem, experiences apartment of sure, a at no 1 save bered with | Mrs, Mam with stern “Never now fic you at where | Gossip’s Corner White Crepe | For the young matron and the deb | the dinner gown of white crepe with rhinestone ~ trimmings is still the popular costume No Trimming | With the all white frock without trimming it is the smart thing to wear very fancy pumps of brocade or colored satin with rhinestone buckies. Kasha Cloth Knitted costumes are ed to some extent hy kasha cloth, being re P fine wools und [ Sport Clothes With the smartest sport clothes the plain felt hat, low-heeled shoes and chamois gloves are inevitable, | Necklaces ! A necklace of artificial pearls and | emeralds with a long pendant is a | very attractive accessory for summer frocks, I | evening of small . New* Rags New bags for formal or wear are crocheted entirely imitation pea | Baking Potatoes | When baking potatoes select thoge'| of uniform size so that they will all | be thoroughly baked at the same | time, Stralght Lines | The woman who I8 anxious to con- | ceal a few extra pounds will be care- me, dear, 1 do| Summers will In the first will ever | one of | do not She 18 k epigram | it, dear, | is the | ¥ and Dick Paula Perier, t think Paula man m second] that ever marry pla 1 marry a ¥ exeept he 1 and, I v ants taken to marry "p now vith her w a smart A tak with a amuses Vim on in very bright | folds ! dipped in melted butter. New BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 1rnuUawUAY, sUNG o, 1944, DAILY TASHION WHITE CREPE COLLAR SERVICE, ] This wide white crepe collar re- cems what would be a very simple alpaca frock and makes it appropriate or the matinee or afternoon tea as well as for morning. Since both col- ar and cuffs are detachable they do not detract from the practical use of the garment. The very long tunic and the jet huttons are very up-to-| the minute touches, | to sclect materials for her gowns | hang straight without billowy | and she will see that it is made straight lines without any clabo- trimmings. ful that on rate Hash Brown Potatoes | To make hash brown potatoes, add two teaspoons of milk to the chopped poiatocs then allow to cook in the skillet unstivred until brown on one then fold like an omelet, Clean To clean fish, out with a cloth water, and dry in side, ng Fish wash it inside wet in cold a clean towel, and salt Fat for Frying hest in which to one that can be made the hot- without hurning, which makes which may be heated to| degrees, superior to all The fry food is the test live abhove oil, 600 Greasing Cake Pans To grease your gem and ce a bit of clean soft white pang, paper Peeling Tomatoes You can peel tomatoes quickly by placing a fork in the stem cnd and holding it directly over the gas flame until you hear the skin pop. Then | put under the cold water faucet. the skin will be entirely loosened, FABLES ON HEALTH: A CHILD’S CURIOSITY Onee the school had been reached by the Mann child a lot of watching and trouble passed from Mrs. Mann to the school teacher. But when evening came Mr. Mann found that he had upon his hands a veritable question box and more than once Mr. Mann regretted that he bad so small a fund of general knowledge at his command. He found himself finding out a good many things that had never bothered him before, and it came to be as much of a game for him as for the child, The growing child is tremendously eager for {nformation about this strange and mysterious world into which he has been born, Every- thing presents a staggering ques- tion. Why is this and why is that? And In trying to find out, the child shows himself wiser than the man The grown-up may wonder, but all 100 rarely goes to the trouble to find out. fear of heing considered or stupid, The child is likely low him in such ways if the parent is evasive, nation. curious matters perlaining his work that he thousands of inte: him. Curiosity is an indic est in life and things children that is healthy to nhuts his tion tions! Keep their interest and help in their education! Tulle tulle scar searf has 1 ory ¢ The favor Is softency effe and almost ey about the eni or cloudy to He dislikes to ask questions for uneducat fol- particularly | PIay the gay game more or sooks to | than ever, 00 often the grown-up is not even He becomes so engrossed in himaelf and to esting things about of inters a symptom in and fine Don't refuse to answer their qils. | aroused ned gown by this to The Adventures f Reg ad by d Horse ggedy Andy my Sruelle carried can hunt adventures Andy, H.,'y‘ bothering us! { "I know wh cookie - field!" ) “And itwon't The Magic Hobby Raggedy Ann, Bear and little Rags puppy dog awa through the woode; leaving old Ban- zan and his strange magical wooden | creature in~the ice ercam soda water spring, | O'd Banzan, the eonjurer, when he made the strang: ereature, that he could easily the Raggedys for he thought the strange wooden could run much faster than the Raggedys was quite true, but the Hob had given Raggedy re there Hobby me The nice wooden Hobby it only took him three te the cookie st one the Raggedy All the cookies gre lande | right to run the #soon, stems 1) the And as they different fla ki 1 was 1ggedys puppy " thought woorden capture creature pieh werd This ce | ot ors iy Horse hime m » the Ma ¥ b and began eating the cookies "Are the eookic 047" the Horse asked “Very good!” R nd Ause t edy iy Andy his face into small Ho W 1 ha mg cookies “When hole n he kies and m. rest a the Hobhy will be alb Vanzan made a fire and sat down fromt of it Parties for Usnally when a bride ir wedding nd part g nots s to his gets warm 80 that we,them. Hor very without gedyhun him | aid long to carry you there if you like cookies Hor was minutes bit, Andy ervihing fleld and It was had ever upon short the and waited 1o etop b shy Ann replied, |, nd stufle Horer's mou s Hor v t ip " 7~ GOOD MANNERS— and groom - FOREOT BEGIN HERE TODAY | Peter Newhall, Augusta, Ga., flees Alaska, after being told by | 1shmin, Russian violinist, he drowned Paul Sarichef, Ishmin's sec- retary, following a quarrel. Ishmin and Peter's wife, Dorothy, had urged | him to fice to South America. He { ioins Big Chris Larson in response to a distress signal at sea, forcing his | sea jacket upon him. heir launch hits rocks. Dorothy receives word that her | nsband’s body, identified by his sea | jacket, has been buried in Alaska. She feels free to reccive Ishmin's at- tentions, But Peter had been res- {cued by another ship. His appear- nee is completely changed and he is own as Limejuice Pete. He finds his identity completely covered and Itakes a job in a cannery. Larson's ! body occupies his grave. )} Ishmin urges immediate marriage. But Dorothy feels a stronger attach- {ment for her Jate husband as a re- sult of a last letter sent with his few helongings, | to Ivan NOW GO ON WITH THI STORY ing all she had on altar of vanity She might have cen able to restrain Peter's hard nking if she had tried, if she had shown real Interest. He never drank when he was alone with hér—he did not even care for a cocktall before dinner-—and at first he had not drunk dangerously to excess even with his men friends, This had only come after they had begun to fall away each other, after Ivan—no one se-—had come between, | She knew perfectly that there was ino happiness in thinking upon these {things, The sensible course for her as to follow Ivan's advice, marry | him, let him guide her steps down |the shining path he promised, and Dorothy was rom In the end this would b stifie the young and growing imagi- | Ner destiny; she sensed it as certain, | It the was this that persuaded her to amazing course that she unfold- ed to Tvan one night in late July, and which at first he refused to eredit; nothing less than an expedi- tion into Western Alaska with the purpose of finding her husband's lost nd neglected grave his remains 1o the place in the old !the Newhall family Tvan's attitude promiging opposition {that's ridiculous,” he told her, Jwon't hear of it! A trip for nothing." She turne vaguely offen at this solicitude for hey {of his face baffled her; the idea had evidently moved him much more pro- foundly than the occasion to He not looked intent and determined, but almost desperate; there was a guick flash startied light in his eyes that she had seen before, was prictary air, dignified resting ity cometery, and vault, at first uneom “Dorothy, ng long, dangerous wa him in ed rather amazemont than pleased The look secmed of a never e not ple d at ' she showed it He saw instantly that to be gained by violent opposition | His britliant simnile broke like the sun Heht wt's talk this matter over he urged. 1 can fmagine feol—that you don't like to his p remains lylng out that . 4 desolate But member he note immediate h to be sent decently captain wired don't realize 1t you feel you Peter's body here, why don't hire d to it, and his pro nothing was you of on | how | think there heach oft a lone! Dorothy rocky, r aeking it was not He was med, the Nesides, | difficulty of the trip. must have poor with his fath men 1 vou et swered, her good turned, I want ginning tiat 1 do feel poor Peter buried here, father's father those that headed ti® mething primitive gard; 1 want where T can look after him 46 what T can for his memory a tinet, 1 1 te your sensibilities, and 1 to against Sarichef with his death; theré why he should not He with Newhalls, as I8 his right why 1 don’t have someone ! buri home | emba you his wi buried ship you it, s, have fhem te safe at home me ain,” the humor to say girl at once n the 1 must have beside his distinguished an re- be- men that there Tvan, in me own near Is e r me and It's human hope t docsn’t It's a rea ins frr g in me, have 10 it 1er's crime was 1 ont in no r the You nd to it good ma " other re t it is ' it [ any 1 ny and he second, 1 don't w at that will desecrating ork at Ave—ron anythi wi thre the had €0 ust At first, T was w and wrote to months or more at ago 1 Fals stor I'ass simply imme ey're right in tha iston of some who is ¢ sted,” the girl went on they didn't find it the letter I've decided 1 duty to s that it's done As duty unper 1 can't go to " bound fies out there wh v sup one ot sorry I wrot e abo t foe i rig av g as this dut g of to ¥ 8 | as he ter it's as stinl as 1o ong on but perhaps on rything ea n i b the Irast co e gir! conid from to in spite he to1d her re I'm “You lonk h you,” ve some one 10 afte g 10 ask Umncle Xed o Mother's healt know, as you had | perately ! ind transferring | the | TEN MEN ::l)i/*édison JMarshall . Copyr Released by NEA Sevvice, Ine, 1§t 1923 by Little, Brown & Co. won't let her take such a trip. tit would be wonderful if you ;:n too." But would {travel bureaus, and after endless in- | plan was to take one of the larg Pacific American Tisheries steamers out of Bellingham, Washington; go {to Squaw Harbor, in the Shumagin Islands, and there hire a launch and guides to go the rest of the way to | the place of burial on the north side of the Peninsula. Squaw Harbor not | {only seemed among the nearest settle- | jments of any importance—far though | {it was—but Ivan wisely decided that “YOU'VE GOT TO HAVE#EoME o TO LOOK AFTER YOU. | because it had been the home port of [the Jupiter, he could likely find men lavailable who knew the | place of burial, {, Thus it was Aleck superintendent the cannery Harbor, received the that of | Baquaw | 1etter: Dear Sir: Mrs, Peter Stanhope, expedition onto the the Peninsula with the ides of huming the hody of Peter Newhall, whom you will remember was a vie- tim of the wreek of your launch the Jupiter, and bringing the remains back to the family vault in this city Our plan is to take one of the Pacitic American Fisheries boats to your cannery, and there, with your co-operation, will hire a launch to transport us the rest of the way to the scene of the tragedy, It you can help us in procuring a and suitable crew, also in engaging’ men who might know the location of the grave, it will be deeply appre | cfated by Mrs, Newhall and myself, Yours very truly, Nowhall, her unele, Ned of ex- north coast we Tvan Ishmin Bradford called his assistant, Long, and they thought upon matter together, “The tough part of it is, by the time can get a wire to them, they'll have to yush to catch the last boat,” Bradford sald, glancing at his calendar, “The Catherine 1) sails early in September they .can make it if they get a move on—but how are they going to get back Of course the Catherine will be back for the winter In Belling- ham before they can encircle the i peninsula, find the casket and get back here in a launch. De Long grinned cheerfully “She probably hasn't the least idea what kind of a hard-boiled land this is'" He knitted his heavy brows, “It wil be ecasy about getting out, though You know we're scheduled to the Warrior down to Seward this fell, on that new trap business You've scheduled her to leave abont the end of the fish season. Well, we'll have her wait for the Catherine, and thes three people can get on her—the lady can ocenpy one of the officors’ rooms Martiy 1 guess, and Martin will have to bunk in the hold. Then they can start out, and the Warrior take time to run around the Penin sula, pick up the casket, and go down to At Beward they transfer one the Admiral e the we | send | | can 1ine Seward to boats for Seattle.” “That" enough the others Catherine of perfect, in Seward to witheut easy f ¥ car 1 down and attle the having' to delay the for to return, getting suitable men camp help is not quite e got that, Fortune Toe is a good native—he'll be glad of to make somé money he's a good worker De Long wrinned. “The s may need & get back Of course location of vou an chedule wait The gnides matter of and but 1 them for ieve T've a cha th P and medicine medicine Yes, he's he the man, of They ¥ man before they for one a good one know the an't hody.” “No. ey 1l the ofher st two, cspecially 1t grave some their cholce of or Nick Vor packer need at le find the 1 can have Uman, Dago Secssa Paviof. Bick Uman is honbst, but he's the laziest native that walks Seesa is given to violent spells wher he's apt 10 toss around his knife, and Pavief thinks he's a priest. 1 don't know which twe of the three are the <oret “Put no! tioned, Aleck, lies, We've Captain Job main guide And Captain his rew have pulled out for Belingham not to return until sen and besides, the original burial party is seattered to the four winds. Jacks, apprentice andertaker, in 8- heria But De Long T've got it Send papooses down to the docks Lime Pete o come up here In a few moments Pele’s ool Anorwas they don't for 1239 Buck oy of the three you mer knows where the bods got to get some one of for their one ansen’s Johansen and next the is one of the to tell can form in the (Continued in Our Next lssue) T.ater they consulted schedules and | I\Psllgmirm concluded that their best | and myself are planning an | | recipe ! onion | |.0163 DAVIS BAKING: POWDER GHT broth, 1.4 baked asparagus, 1 fresh strawberries, 4 ounces baked blue- fish, 1 cup new string beans, 3 ounces 4 tablespoons fruit cup, 1 pint skimmed milk, 1 cup coffee with 1 tablespoon cream and 1 tea- spoon sugar, 2 thin crisp pieces gluten toast, 1 whole wheat roll. Total calories, 1118, Protein, fat, 377; carbohydrate, gram. If you must have EAT One cup AND LOSEE W1 clear chicken cup salad, level 260 Iror coffes with sugar land cream you must add 100 calories approximate | Bradford, | at | tollowing | launeh | for the cream and ahout calories of carbohydrate for the sugar and figure iron grams or other minerals, The coffee itsell h no tood vahfe, To my way thinking bad barguin when you give up cup of collie of pure fat of you make a 143 precious calories for a with sugar and cream These calories will provide you six protein ealorics, three fat i carbohydrate to say nothing of iron grams and vitamins if you spend them on wd-sized orvange. And more than that you will have per- fectly goo for radishe spinach, onions cabhage A breakf of whole one cup hot skimmed milk of crisp unbutteeed wheat foast will prose it will ith ul for calories left or orange, and gluten its wort] plece or whole before " 1o for the give noon time something lasting on Wi coffec stimnlates nothing more EAT AND GAIN WEIGHY juie One glass orange 1 cup h 3 large stewed , 3 te cup s bolled agus with sance, |1 el vere SPOONE FURIT, chicken brot ric 1 1 table fresh pow cup, tablespoons juice 1-4 cup cream, 1 with blospe recipe baked ¢ spoons cream strawberrics with 1 tahltspoon dered gar, 4 tablespoons frait 4 ounces baked blue fish with tablespowns ©gg sance cup string beans in creas « onlo salad with tablespoons Krenc dressing, 4 tablespoon Mouss 1 pint whele miik, gems, toasted break sticks, Hou rolls, 4 tablespoons chees cup. Total fat, 0191 gram Baked Asparagus One bunch asparagus, 1 cges, 1 teaspoon § teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoons asparagne liguor Cut tough ends from asparagus aml tie loosely in bundles. Cook in boil ing salted water until tender, about half Cook the first 10 minutes with the out of water then lay flat and finish eooking. Bea whites and cggs woparatel Cool four tabfespoons asparagus liqn and add yolks. Beat until thic and lemon colored, Deal whites unti stiff and dry. Com whites volks, Put asparagus in a buttercd haking dish, pour over egg mixtus and bake in a moderate oven until firm to the touch minute Rerve al onee Total 1 1 cup new o maple bran ' Parker butter, 1 calories, 4 i 1916 carbohydrat Tron, salt, 1- head volks of ) e an 1hout 12 carbohydr 'rotein, 2% calories, fat, 256 te 0008 gray (Copyright 1924, NEA Rervice, Inc.) 7 ) THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY