New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1924, Page 4

4 BILHSHHSHHLLLHELELLSLHH LB 2HL L HHHHSLH L HIHSSS S8 SO [ MY HUSBAND'S LOVE Aa £3 i * 3 ® 3 9 3 s & TITFPTITIIIETY How Madge Trapped Mamie Into Interesting Admissions named th As Mamie reluctantly Katie for 1 to my had given 1 turne actual sum she hiding the little maid with as nhad not told me fur cloaks, ment much impre the as if she amount but a fc before. w minutes “Is that right, Katie?” 1 “Dot's v t," Katie nodded head emphatically, and 1 gr banded the ten-doilar bill to Mamie. that is settied,” 1 And [ am ready to truth about this thir may tell me when Mr. Marks sent you these coats.” I quaked a bit as I shot for aftér art I migh taken in the odd chain stances connecting the and my odd neighbors of our city apartment, But the girl's eyes showed me instantly that 1 was the right track “How do you faltered. “Never mind,” 1 for I knew from experience the sure way of reducing her type to tracta- bility, “It is sufficient that I do know it. But I must know now when they sent them and what they | told you to do with them.” | Mamie studied my face for a min- ute, patently trying to see how much she dared conceal, Then she drew a deep breath and I knew my ruse had succeeded, She would tell every- thing she knew. “My aunt sent them to weeks ago,” she said slowly. “How?" I asked. "By press or messenger?” fessengers,” Mamie returned conically, at asked her vely said crisp-4 hear the First, and Iy. you Mrs. this bolt, been mis- of circum- girl, Mamie, have yon know that?” she returned loftily, | two | me mall, ex- la- “How Many? T noted the plural. *“How many?” I asked quick “Two."” Something subconscious seamed to prompt my next query len or women’ “One man and one woman A little warning bell in my consciousness. "What did the woman look like?" Mamie considered a long minute, while my pulses raced unaccount- ably. “She was young, not much than me,” she said at last, “and was very pretty—like a picture I kept myself from betraying Interest only by a yiolent effort “Tell me just how she looked, sald quiety, Mamie struggled for a minute with her vocabulary, and then gave me a graphic description of Mollie Faw eett! When she finished T realized that I had known it from her first naming of messengers as the method by which Mrs. Marks had out the eoats, Mollie ax this! 1 had reasons for lack asm over Mollie Fawcett, prided myself upon my gment of faces, and if girl with the ma- donna were engaged in any- thing so off color as this affair of the fur coats appeared, then T never | would trust my own judgment agalin Was It Mollie Fawcett? Another thought—wild, out—made my sharp next question “What did the atked, and was rang deep she my 1 sent Faweett as ne my home of enthusi- but I also | the preposter voice in my ook Nke?" 1 relieved at man abruptly Ko Tangle s o Ruth Tetter from Walter Burke Filington. My Darli At last words 11 heart fo known ye the who made I'm eomin knew that 1 v R o ¢ had gott oo 3 HELPED HER IN EVERY WAY 8o Writes Mrs. Tr;mbl;y of Sharon, Vt., Concerning Lydia E. Pink- bam’s Vegetable Compound Sharon, Vermont. — “I was weak and run-down, had a tired feeling and — bearing-down pai saw an advertise. ment in the new haperabout Lydia k. ’inkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound and began taking it. It has stopped these bearing-down pains and other bad feel- ings, and has helped me in every way. have much : Vege n hand whenever | Mre. LEWis Sompound that [ Lo the time and recommen bave the opnortunit TromeLEY, Sharo Glad to Help Others “1 had pains in my many months, an o be left undone 2 her, 80 1 tried it, and from the thir Dottie | was well and every one Grcarnt 1 Jooked better. 1 am glad to help others regain r health, and you may ke my testimonial.” — Maprl, Hapr- BANK, 1824 Greene Ave., Brooklyn,N.Y. (h:": rv;‘r: beliove that a medicine it has helped other women will help gou. You should try it, belp REVELATIONS OF A WIFE FPETIEIY | now, | hand over her mouth, and glanced | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HIRALD, SA1UL DAILY FASHION COATCAPE IN RUST SHADE Recause there whether this is a is known in fashio circles as a | coateape. The lower portion is to a capelike top with an em- 1 collar The material is | poiret twill in the new rust shade. is some ] doubt as |ni or a cape, it| PEPT VTP PPTTPEPI Ve TEEFIFETFITY Mamie “Stout, AnsWer dark, fifty years| rial and « fashion. about printed in futuristic patterns old lines dictated by I did not dare f what 1 had f with r: d did they coms t on the n to my a admit e ared to hear, questioning Black and White A wrap-around skirt of white flann is most attractive a sleeveless jacket of plain biouse of white went on How black and | with black silk | house ? Mamie's eyes light up “In a big car,” she said a i or course, 1 mentally assenfed, comment upon the which the I or may st aid to modern motor s said: “Very me what do with t aloud 1y yvou tell Faweett told you thir 3ad Mamie’s mouth watching warily, ready my use of the not react to it, saw had struck twelve that girl? Striped Silk makes most sses and needs only a lea necktie in the way Striped silk sport dre belt and trimming. well, Mis: the a of | to with Add Vinegar or Lemon It you are going to boil fish add | {vinegar or lemon juica to the water as this hardens the fish and helps keep it whole and thus saves the flavor and nutriment. and 1 & explain should that I flow open, to away name Mamie again “You know ply. I know her,” T returned in diff itly, “but that has nothing to do with thi What did she tell you to do with the cloaks?" “She said,” Mamie as If conning a lesson, auntfe wanted me to cloaks for her until she sent for them. She said there was nothing wrong about them, but that she and her friends would get into a lot of trouble if the cloaks were found be- fore she got ready to send for them How much did she pay you?” 1 cally for T know that with | kind the tles of Kkinship strengthening with some- more substantial than heart | she qieried Deodorize Knives When knives and forks retain the | odor of any strong focds for which they have been used, deodorize them hg in a bowl containing tea sl re began slowly, “that my keep these . Prevents Slipping Place a rubber ring such as you use on a fruit jar under a plate you | wizh to set on ice and there will he no danger of slipping. Place a rubber ring such as you use on a fruit jar under a plate you | wish te sect on ice and there will be | no danger of slipping. Dip In Milk To stiffen very fine white in skime milk. asked ey Mamic need thing throbs, “One swered, time to reflect, | she lace, dip | she an- had her hundred dollars,” evidently before for she clapped it FABLES GAINING AND LOSING mixtures for ON HEALTH with quick furtiveness at aKtie, “U'nd she say she gif me half vot dey brought her,” Katie commented “Oh—h, vot an awful atory-teller you, are Mamie." Sy I Gossip’s Corner and flour plenty of miik. Drinking of milk is advisable, It possible, in erean should be sccured A short r fter eating where persons affected can ta time. Such a will greatly up the weight gaining 88 The chief trouble 18 many thin person sion” variety, and it them to gain unless for rest and shoulders the welght Otherwise nervous ikely to follow an attempt gaining | As in most clties the questions of gaining weight and reducing were popular topics for small talk in Any- " between town. milk rich How to take on a little |a matter that attracted as mueh | ference of opinion as how to Ympire Style thin—and few. agreed Nightgowns on the empire style are | Certain fundamental ttractive in pink volle hordercd |weight gaining are now gener copted and agreed upon by who have made a study of dicteties | These are: First, eream and but ter and plenty of them Toast at breakfast, with { butter. 011, ralad dressing, milk and but ‘eream sauces,’”’ rice, macaroni was dif- get welght heips the rest ed pro that a of the difffenlt they ean take from of the world indigestion for foods iy Prsons great “ten for very are with lace and tied with bive ribbons. 5 Rufiled Scart the simple erepe frock s scarf of the material which ruffles of pleating on the more With of worn the has deep cdpes lenty g i At woight ter in Worn on Shoulder Flowers worn on the shoulder with | and Adinner frocks are \very Orchids and roses lend such decoratae evening ttractive themselves best to purposes, " . AlL-Over Lace All-over lace is combined with or gandie, or made over an organdie slip instegid of over sk or crepe, and is thus quite appropriate for after- noon. The Adventures§ Raggedvhin gedy Andy Johwy Gruelle make the Magical Books become Vis- Hang by Hem | skirts on the ) as not to pull them hy out | Hang el line the at the eookie large | ible again!™ Let's try it” Raggedy Ann eried aggedy Ann 100 the three ray hairs from her pocket and Berty Bear Raggedy Andy held Beach Capes rubberized mate- | Neach —_—,. e —— capes of Tt was very pleasant fleld, for the field was a |one and was entirely surrounded by the deep, deep Woods. | The cookies wers of all colors and favors and were eovered with candy | held 1 ‘ : [teing. Raggedy Ann decided that it|the round pie glass 8o the would be mies for everyone if they|would shine through it and maks would stay at the lovely cookie field | tiny spot the hajra. oon & thin Until some one came along who would | thread of smoke curlad up, and when when 11, 54 them a match | Raggedy Ann held the snvisible books 00k | Tirhe Raggedys wanted a in the smoke the magic books became Me| Luild a lttle fire so that visit s they watehed ~the .t _ ' take the three hairs from the witch'a | books cou ry hass, t the | n:':{:- ::.?'“lund and hold the invisible magic longer t r‘ bt "T“I ¢ | hooks in the smoke This was the | the plain n 4:’”\«; you do | L way they could eharmn the magic | Raggedy Ann b i ) Lmlv ', “,f'a: | books and make them become visihle s visible as 5 ‘.v”,'w_ | e The Raggedys wes very anxious to | she told t the Bl ling magic booke visible for no | glass ba And she | No other woman | put the t Wi yald give so gener- | A . 3 | pacichs thesh an h to give, “Now, we Wi g that I've only by a ey Raggedy of love ik el il aped old B 1 eat very eta whil of a 1 would b happy you in my arms and eyes and hear you tell loved me. you has a8 1w 1 tor tha n only ould into your mat they hold at 1 be secn v Dear you 01 were he In fact when | o they | re Fave ch the . halrs from the again think of some the kind Hobby 1w ohét 50 mu ear, and ite st oW ot is that | a rl anban the a nice ice, &0 TR ne “For would Ann =aid ' not ave nblance to het ree c wished Just from red one, shy Horses | by his S0 Raggedy Ann read Magical | how to make mo a fow book, t using i ‘ and mouth at | told ery one ne do this impolite 1 ill-ma a wh ot of things more for him ne “Oh! Look!” Naggedy Andy eried. . con vead from an invisible ook | GOOD MANNERS™ ¢! and the Raggedys wished to Wears His 2 ot of nice magical UHings. one had eaten as many cooflics a8 they wished, ¥ Andy again teok his wii , s pocket o cut a Jarg nice Magical Hobby pulled his hand 1 pulled a You dropped some gedy knife yuth Hors ym r n nt and as he back e we y made Witch spec- Andy said 3 ty Bear. round the su a tir made noke began enrli ing t em ope cried Berty B " the thiee . tra from the witch's head and you can high hat. - arrange | their | l l | | i | i smoke | DAY, JUNE 7, 1924, Clhei—~LAND~OF ) - flees after heing told by Ivan ussian vielinist, he had Paul Sarichef, Ishmin's sec- quarrel Ishmin Peter's wif rothy, had urged him to flee to South- America He | ioins Rig Chris Larson in response to | distress signal at sea, forcing ‘his | |sea jacket upon him. Their launch { hits rocks. Doroth Ga., [to Al { Ishmin, drowned ary, following receives word that her { husband's body, identified by his sea | iacket, has been buried in Alaska. | She accepts Ishmin’s attentions, But | Peter has been rescued by another |ship. Injuries completely change | Ihifl appe ance and he i known as | Limejuice Pete. He takes a job in |a cannery. Larson's body occupies ! his grave, | Dorothy. decides to earry Peter's | {body back to Georgia for burial. | i Tshmin arranges by letter with Peter's !boss for guide and labor, Limejuice | Icte is chosen as guide. Yshmin and “'mnnlu arrive but do not recognize | { him, | { NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | At intervals the rolling shore line { gave way to grim and lofty precipices, the high ranges dropping sheerly off linto the sea, and here the waves broke in great, unpreaching, shim- | mering clouds of spray. Beyond many-hued cliffs was the su- | Aleutian Range, a wonderful | of sharp, jagged snow-swept peaks. There was no sign that man had gained a foothold here, never a village or roof, a trapper's hut or a | {camp fice, Thus had it lain un-| changed since, in bygone ages, it had raised up from the sea Dorothy was aware as she stood at the deck railing that a few rds | {forward Pete the guide watched the {shore line, too, He scemed lost in Ithe brooding mood that it invoked, he found herselt glancing, from time to time, at his homely, thoughtful face, the broad hinched over the railing woman's | | | these preme | divide shoulders and by secret ways she knew that he was ply and poignantly aware of her| also, Suddenly he spoke pointed toward the beach, the left of that big, white triangular rock, he told her “Do you ses ng moving—" | Tnstantly she caught a spot of red i what 3 aad | We'll {you keep your eves o | pre to enee, and “Look just to somet] lots of ‘em. If on, wo may too—they roam here in caribou | enormous her | She moved nearer to him, and he pointed out things of interest. Onece he ghowed her a flock of beach geese 1ifting tall lieads from the shora; often hair-seal rolled up with the and onco he showed her thought to be that most rare of marine animals, a set otter, play ing in a floating bed of kelp or sca life there was an abundanee porpoises playing beside the ship, a le blowing far off, once the long dark fin of a basking shark, ehastng salmon in the mouth of a long, deep- Iy eut | “Maybe 1'll get to show you a %k bear, too,” Peote told you'll get the thrill of | comhers, what he a Kodis “Then or your Hf He showe Paviof vole and her sister peak, of the metrical mountains in the She felt inereasingly glad that | Bradford had sclected him for t | head guide. 8he saw with pleasure that he was personally immacuiate his blond beard trimmed until it was |almost distinguished-1noking, his rough garh well kept and clean, Spe | had a feeling tifat, should ane of the | her the high, glittering towering maost world ne, one mym- a #un | rolling waves rise up and overwhelm | task, his would be to her Aha lever, seas were [ placid, eastiy rolling, the ¥y blue overhead, the warm late September '"«H“ pouring genially down on the deck the boat, a strong arm present, comparatively | rescie how the believe we'rs golng to have the her told him. itated 1 don't like the ife on the hills,” he “We'rs hound to for a day time going. Of tell in nuproarions After a there's going to be a ehange a t no one knows. was Pote who later hrought opened the f woen * whe hes clonds ¥ soberly good weather he told have or two ikely to in plenty where re course theee no one con waters. few ¥s in weather, what 1 means, 1it stateroom, Tmm and with vimself at her Warrior rounded the P then turned nort) alo puth shore of Pering " ree days the good weather ed without a break, but the fourth brought a & restiess movement est eonrtesy put servic j sula ast 0 " pt mor ing of the P wir mo the dgrk wave found the and a caps th mornir and loweri cdge to the 1. T darkened in the ned from the shore Warrior progressed steadily, e dawn of the t from or hue ol | thie fat t her and Aropped reefs wi Vigten had gor sixth day Jupiter and down s ready Aeeply to Dorot Aise moved by the refief that this was the death accentuated and violet o be in smart riding {site of husband's her ot or brauty cherks, bru wind her the her cage warmily b deepening #illed by the sa a Iressed ibber-and-lcather hoots, ep-lined coat, and the three les outwardly stolbd and business- d/ into one of the ship's hich Pete had alrea rge part his wi ics and such duffle as an had brought; and the to lower as “One thing directed, as the davits. Tvan, 1 want violin.” course e of the crew bro the precio strament to his not the Stradiv ful ow elimk supy Dorothy 17 word Dorot crew ot to bring you more ctood - von Of im in- 1 mediately priftia Horn ateiner tone Haree s oars. They | boulder hadn't | vou OTTEN MEN W% by Cdison JMarshall, | Released by NEA Service, Inc, be of the the toward where ad bleeding Remittance Man almost two years before. Nearer view did not in the least al- leviate the deep feeling thaf this land invoked in Dorothy. Agshe pushed through the deep moss, up the wind- swept hill, the haunting spirit of the waste places went home to her as never before. Pete paused on the hill, then hagan a detailed study of the beach below through the binoculars. And al- most at once he saw the weather- beaten white cross that marked th grave. Dorothy, watching him, saw a queer look of strain steal into his homely countenance; and the glass trembled in his hand. But he spoke slowly, perfectly casually, when he turned. “I've found it already,” he said. 557" Ivan asked quickly. Not three hundred yards from the camp. We would have seen it from there if that big, gray gate dory headed straight tween the reefs the Dolly Bettis the battered, WHAT A JOKE ON RIG CHRIS LARSON the way." walked quietly The cross was a one of white board: yet the crew the Norwood had done well by the man whe slopt below, They had printed simply been of them Rrave in The three down to the simple of PETER NEWHAL! November 24, 1920 R.1 P The dignity of the simple tneerip- tion brought a soft Inster to Dorothy's but Pete stared down like a man in a dream. What a travesty It w What a joke on RBig Chris arson Iying inarticulate in the casket beneath Pete called the two camp and they came with their shovels, “You won't want to wateh this, Mrs, Newhnaill,” he sald courteous)y “Would you like to have me row you k to the bhoat?” Il stay it out I'm afraid it's though Peote's blue eyes studied In the emotional siress of the fow moments hé had forgotten old enemy, the Northern winter.* The clouds had darkened and lowered; the cold, driving rain of the North Penin- sult was certainly not far off afraid so, too,” he commented, we work fast, maybe we back to the ship before it breaks. He took one of the three tools and his own big muscles to the It soon became increasingly however, that they could not storm; and in all likelihood would be obliged to spend the night ashore, after all, At least the casket could not be transported aboard till calm weather; this much was certain in his life Pete blessed the gods of the storm. He turned with a that seemed to light his homely face worry, Mrs, Newhall,” he as- girl “We'll take care of make you comfortable if it mountains over.” was strangely, deeply gratef her warm color deepencd as she red his smile. “I'm not afraid I know you'll look after us.' 1 now the squall at sea was be ing to resemble a hurrieanc few drops of cold rain, like hegan to lash down at them wind; and Pete measurcs for his He took his work, and aiding eyes, helpers, ba Pete, going thank to you rain the sky last his turned evident beat (e For onee radiant smile “Don*t sured the and blows the o ul, and real o first fine shot a immediately hefore horse took employer's comfort, two men from the them with his own broad shoulders, tinped the dory halfway beach. Then he spread Dorothy's ined sleeping robe be- under there,” he in- e over on ath § yet vited cordially. Dorothy and Tvan both were glad all at once the clouds ssolved In drenching gusts of rain. The higher hills were at ence oh- scured in mist; and the storm, drop- ping between, all but obscured th Warrior riding at anchor. And now as the storm Inc L) violence, it became increasingly Aoubtfn whether or not the craft could stand her present, exposed position. soon were answered #s to this, As all of them watched, ap- palled, the dim ghost that was the p began to fade inte a shadow, The Warrior was floating away inte haze—leaving Dorothy and her ompanions to the grim solitudes of the wild and the mercy of the storm. to obey, for out ir They CHAPTER VIIL Stranded Dorothy could scarcely at first. Then she trom her shelter—a slender, appeal- ing figure in the clonds of Tain—and called sobbingly, as It her voice would carry out to sea. she turned in desperation to the head guide ieve her hen (Continued in Our Cext Tssue) Another funny sight is a father striving to store up wealth in order to his children of the chance for Aeprive ter-huilding struggle which he himsell enjoyed. rowed to rescue | ' When You Have 'Eaten Too Much you can't help but feel dull and depressed the next morn- ing. Before you can feel right you must help Nature to flush out your intestjnes. DrTruesElixir has been giving relief to over- loaded stomachs and howels for over seventy-three years. It is gentle in action and it cleanses as it clears out what the body has no use.for. Keep a large sized bottle handy, as Dr. True's Elizir is The True Family Laxative made to regulate the bowels of every member of the family. $1.20, 60c, 40c sizes Successfully used for over 73 years LOSE WEIGHT Three large unsweetened stewed prunes, 1 cup uncooked coreal, 4 tablespoons scalloped string beans with tomatoes, 4 ounces brofled lean beet steak, 1 cup beet greens, 1 to- mato and ¥ cucumber sliced on about ounc lettuce with lemon juiceseasoned with salt and pepper and a suggestion of onion, 2 table- | spoons whipped cream, 1 bran roll, 3 | thin slices gluten bread, 1 pint skim- med milk, Total [tat, 34 021 gram, scalloped String Beans With Tomatoes Twa tahlespoons butter, 2 medium sized onions, 2 eups canned toma- |toes, 3 cups eooked string beans, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 1 tahlespoon sugar, cup buttered bread erumbs, Melt butter b 241; Iron, Protein, 658, lories, 1243, carbohydrate, add onien cut In thin slices, wntil onion is a pale siraw Rub tomators | throngh a colander to remove seede | Add tomato pulp and seasonings tn onion and heat thoroughly, AdAd | beans and turn inta a buttered bak ing dish, Cover with erumbs and [ pake tn a hot oven until brown Total calories, 679, Protein, |fat, 258; carbohydrate, 351 0064 gram | GAIN WEIGHT Rix large sweetened stewed with jules, 13 eup uncooked with 1 descrtspoon sugar and 4 table- spoons 2 eggs serambled with 2 tablespoons finely chopped ham, 2 meal muffine, 2 table- spoons butterg 1 cup eream of potato soup, 4 tableSpoons scalloped strong beans with tomatoes, 1 cocoanut eream ple, 4 ounces broiled beef steak, 4 tablespoons potatoes au gratin, 1 cup beet greens with 2 tablespoons hot tartar sanee, 1 tomato and 15 eu- cumber sliced on lettuce with 2 table spoons I'rench dressing, 4 tablespoons jolly with 1 banana shiced ever and 2 tablespoons whipped cream, tablespoons croutons for soup, 2 bran rolle, 1 tablespoon straw herry 2 slices whele whe: bread, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 pint whaole milk | ‘Total calorirs, 4129 fat, 1794; carbohydrate, D237 gram One medinm sized ha calories ta the dessert Only three af these calories are protein, the rest are fat and carhohydrate, Many dessert can be *“padded” for the gaining diet by the use of bananas, AlWAys scraps the rongh conting from the surfac hetore serving as the coating is quit to digest Rorviee,Tne and Cook color, 0 Iron, prunes cereal eream, toasted corn lemon Aish preserves, 511 Tron Protein, 1524 ana adde 100 sihle for 1924, some N imp ople (Copyrieht . Prevent Suicides The Rave-a-Life work of discouraging headquarters in 1 officinle of th Leagn New has the York unique With reno St Hotel leag 0,000 « e ha e here ommunicated with full an effort to sa fruction, Only persona in them from self-de or was recorded out of that num THE YGUNG LADY AGROSS THE WA