New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1924, Page 4

BOISLHOLHLE5 50888 565048 20UL 5555058855555 8 0. i MY HUSBAND’S LOVE A WIFE = € use of long tight siceves on dinnef PP PEPIPITITTIIIIEPPETETFIIITITEPIPITITVISPGPFPI9® and evening frocks is increasing and | absence of elaborate trimuming is | noticeable. An effective way to use the popu- lar maribou banding is shown on this straightline frock of petal pink crepe. It edges the side panels that are fitted | R ] s0 P the er a few minutes for the consumption The Way Madge Won Greater « I | | | | | Contentment For Mamie i re T did not speak to Mamic twenty miles of our York had been 3 Purposely I had dris moederate rate of speed, wonderful, almost descrisd of the Montauk Highwey W constant temptation to sure of my foot upon ¢ wanted no delay in the had set myself and I risk no friction of tir other pos- | sible resuits of higher spced As we were Quogue, whick marked one-fifth slowed down the car at a spot beyond the litfle cluster of s stopped, turned off the engine spoke to the girl at my side. “You may get out now and around a bit,” I said curtly. She did not stir from the in which, through deference to Katherine’s warning 1 had placed her at the beginning of the jeurney With her body turned so that she ecould see the suitcases in the to neau behind her and her head rest- ing on her folded arms, ke remained motionless, and 1 though she had fallen asieep, until her veice sounded muffled, but sullen {rom her hidden face, 1 don't want to gt where people can see me. “I'd rather walt tlll we get away from the houses, I'm not tired anyway."” “Get Out—Quickly The suspicion voleed by Katherine, but partly lulled by her quiescence since we atarted leaped into life again and made my voice icily per- emptory. “You will get out new,” I . d walk around. If you wish some erackers or candy I will buy them for you, But please rcmember not to tell me again what you will or will not do. Get aut now, quickly. It was the sama tone I would have | used toward an unruiy dog, and in-| deed 1 feit as if 1 had some sort of strange animal in my charge the girl lifted her face from hor arms anl looked at me befors obeying me It was only for an in:‘ant that the strange, flerce glare beat upon me from the ordinarilv expression- lees eyes set in her stolid face, but although my own eyes 4id not flinch, but met and bore down hers, yet 1 feit a little shiver run dcwn my apine, and the cold touch of the lit- tie silencer revolver beneath my hand comforted me with its assur- ance of power to frighten the girl into obediemce should she suddenly conceive the motion of measuring her strength against mine in some lonely part of the road, Like a Child ¢one glance she moved pos you rest i want to minimize housekeeping as much as possible, don't forget the uncheon sets of oilcloth that may be washed off with a damp cloth, and need never visit the laundry at all, ride for as pity 1d her in sud at y and ignorance hough the . ¢ id stret 1 any traced us pa P again unemo- lowing eofld shells wrappings which she the side the car as \ildish gusto the t hes f by e peanut Blazer Stripes B r striped jackets frequently show the stripes running horizontally instead of vertically, 3 ¥ andy 1 from e munched ngs we had bought. 'hen she dropped her 1 again, and 1 would h irop: of w for n gh upon Scaling Fruit Cans pt, save for the fact A good wax for sealing your fruit every car we passed brought’a cans is made by melting together T mohon r head. cqual parts of rosin and beeswax. when a huge truck shoul- side of the road, 1 a f her driver, ve rms coming rov into x eht 5 v of my speaking, ' a4 journ 1 of slight After Ironing After ironing your clothes hang them on the line or a clothes rack 0 that they may be aired and abso- lutely dry before storing. pS, and wave 0o ought -1 dnd toward caug the Laundry Marks marking clothes put the mark in but where When laundry spicuous place, easily found. for the an incon- it can be| Gossip’s Corner ' Brown shade “Penn There new called “penny” which great deal of attention rcles. . Summer Dessert A new cdbination of strawberries, pineapples and oranges, served very cold with powdered sugar, makes a delightful summer dessert, is a of brown | aroused a fashion has in Birds Again Rird trimmed hats are ! most smartly dressed tropical, highly colored | the favorites out here on the the being seen namen, birds When filling vour jelly giasses place them on a pad of several thicknesses of cloth that has been wrung out of cold water, Do not let them touch each other thera is little pos sibility of their hreakir Wide Brims brimmed felt hats are the atest yrt from Paris inillinery cireles, They are practically un- trimmed and depend upon their line for their chic. and Wid FABLES ON sal Rihhon Belts Belts of Roman striped | worn effectively with flannel and tailored blouses, ribbon are skirts Warm days arrived “Well, got your yet?” they would ask Mr. Mann. He heard it on many sides ynics become popular with persons in many places when spring slips in and summer is just ahead Lack of calclum and minerals in the system is what creates the need for tonics in many people That lack could be supplied little eareful attention to diet ing the year. How many summer tonic Pin Tucks Pin tucks are used as trimming for flannel and serge frocks. They are more practical than pleats and they give much the same effect, — | Costume Slips Costume slips are elaborately trimmed this season, but all trim- ming I8 very flatly applied so that there be no possibility of com- plicating the line of the frock. many lace by & dur- can grown I B men When Traveling you are traveling and using different water it is well to keep a little borax on hand and soften it be- | fore using it on the face and hands When Blue and Black The combination of king's blue and | black is frequently seen and promises After that to rival the red and black that has DAILY FASHION SERVICE. PINK CREPE FROCK HEALTH HAD YOUR SPRING, TONIC? milk? with the ment! ot Mighty coffee fow in comparison and tea-drinking regi- source of referred found the chief t is b who diet would to their menu Milk, vegetables, whole-grain bread and cereals provide needed elements nd many a tonic supy th milk or me is lime It alcium to by s in cheese and milk in their well to add chre as i is to adults daily s¢ do 18t t missing taken elements, o ¥ docflity from her descended to 1 had with apparent been such a rage this spring. twisted position and the aidewalk along wWwhich down up the car. 1 held out a dollar bill to her “Go into that store across there' 1 said . pointing to through whose large windows 1 could wsee everything inside, “and yet yourself anything you wish to eat, Remember, however, 1 shall be watching yon | second 0 you will stay at the asseed without previous conking store and come back di- | N0t it should be boiled in hot water | have Ween waited | Defore fricaseeing To Clean Frocks A professional eleancr is responsible for the statement that water in which potatoes have Been boiled s the best thing with whick to clean and re store a silk froek, one Frieasseed Meat " in tender it meat very it may "y Ann and T Iy Andy liked to apend more time puppy dogs and Bear and his nice mama and Bear, but the magical wosden horse wanter Lo go In scarch of adventures “I have turen,” he cause the conjurer itle nhile before when I ehase 1eep woods tl tim shed £o the every front of the tectly after you upon.” She took the money with a sullen y muttered 'hank you,” and ralked Into the store, where T saw zo.r piuking out candies and crack ors When she eame batk again she walked in more sprightly fashion, and there was even the suspicion of & smile upon her lips, I knew the reason for the change Despite the queer, off-color busincss in which she had been engaged and her apparent maturity, she was in heart and vears only just beyond ehlidhood. The opportunity te buy sweets delighted her and made her for the minute forget the hard eon- | ditions imposed upon her, Raggedv have the three would with 1 be more | BOTLY daddy oatmenl hobby Oatmeal Cookies rag conkies wi put the meat grinder Your icloug oatmeal Ae i" through the using. you before any real adven Raggedys, made me only a I met you and after you, through the at only conjurer's had the never told Tamcheon Dish Grated cheese served with addy to very “he- bolled v ted but luneheon ior n ing asparag ter makes a Mieh, i patisly deep was 1 was ever out of th Designs Geametric designs in eolored ve are used to border and trim Mk costumeg Iya fo1d the rag puppy nice kindly Bears good- two Magic books under ms, they got upon the back the magical hobby horse A aped away down the path through 1rap, deep WoOAS, | 1 guess the men never Rage dogs and the b with the vet white won o wonden icloth sete During the warm Seather, = ar the Mo Tangles Letter from Jobn Alden Prescott to Sydney Carton, Continued three w and par a sorr On the been wracking what sines 1 got that & who the nice lad cd upon te tell Pauia th 1 have attor Byd, eve determi ca 1 not been Hut know I ar Prisci 1068 not , and that 4 ® map as far as t wooden hohhs et The horee wept saw. are fag pred Ragg and s Erave the Now » strange [ ' She airays wants 46 kecp brimging (Cop ' The Adventures m:)\%figedy Andy of KaggedyAun Gruelle little stick inte And ayvr "l the poo 2 nobt wCme A it w as th waffles dipped in the syrup n who had been out of the bushes, tiptoed ont 1 up the two magical hooks. Ragge and th buey eting she tip- hes and he could while t1 pool that an old wom and pick dys the bus Rag two magical every one AYMIp Are at a great A waffles decp waffles Adippel in 1 and a d N y grow wild ir e deep wool “Oh, dear! W bhoks, Raggedy asked “Why!" Ragg prise. “I put ther they are gone!” e pointed to t printa In the g tiptord out of th magical Iy Ann Ny 1. “There are e someone has and tiptoed upon the followed win- zood to snoop have every never ! You may will GOOD MANNERS™ Takes Card In Tray rings, the rd tray palm of cards in llsn‘ overlook | | then BEGIN HERE TODAY Peter Newhall, Augusta, Ga., to Alaska, after being told by Ivan | Ishmin, ssian violinist, he had | drowned Paul Sarichef, Ishmin's se {retary. Ishmin and Peter's wife, ! Dorothy, had urged him to flec -to South America. He joins Big Chris Larson in response to a distre: at sca, giving larson his sea | Their launch hits rocks. L | body is buried as Newhall's. rescued, finds injuries have completely changed his appearance. Dorothy and Ishmin go to Alaska to return Peter's body. They do not recognize Peter, who is chosen head guide, A storm strands them at the grave, They hold a seance with one of the guides as medium. The mes- sage: “Change name,” Dorathy be- lieves to be from Peter telling her to accept Ishmin's marriage pro- posal. Ishmin goes for supplics. Dorothy is an exile, flees NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Tt was the same with her, too. If she had to do it ever again she would | never barter away her birthright for a of pottage She had hal all | possible opportunities for happiness, | but together and Peter had | wasted them; and no mafttdr what she | tried to make herself believe, no mat- {ter what contentment she would ul- nes: | | mineral | has been | THE FRAGILE CRUST BROKE EATH HIS WEIGHT, they Tears timately find in Ivan's arms, conld never come again, | floaded her eyes, | ®he dropped down further | her bunk. The fire in the ¢ {Burned down to coals, She saw Peter knock out the ashes from his pipe—Ilightly, so as not to disturb her and for an instant he atood per- feetly motionless, at her threshold. A faint, pale glow through the air draft In the front of the stove showed him dimly, and something in the cast of the homely , the half-ob- scured, dim, sober curl of his suggosted a tenderness that she | {@ever even in their most exalted me ments, seen in the of the mag nificent man and genius to whom to- day had given her promise e had seen ardor, truly, longing and desire that bewildered her by its say age intensity; but she bad found real tenderness, innate tive chivalry “Good night, simply. | “Gond answer ¢ | the good He meant 11 need b afraid of the Though he him self stayed in the dugout, this humbie man would he guard through the long, empty hours CHAPTER X1V, Peter Injured camp was but mind it very place hoth to mp stove on face lips she never instine. Pete,” ahe told Jim Mra. Newhall,” ®oft and moving threshold, night, ne darkened His from Sleep she on This thy's Doro nd and home, was a when absent Pete #tarted afternoon of expressed a wish to m The man’'s delight and soon they side over the the kind of chooses for a w in empty Ivan ore en ing on the day to his the hunt Dorot ) company Knew trampis him no bounds; g side by 1t was ordinarily clouds were ng it the divide we 4 them lin were tun alk and white seured their blus the dra not e abroad gray peaks of and t shadow; at ridge, ¢ with 4} vould Onee suller the « tow g0 1 re Bray re in wind imbed ning t winter that brisk ix as t them, t of 11 tered vail soon strik they s expensive fur dense in saw k fox ready long preparation for winter; a Dorothy found him even more to he admired here his o setting raced across a of ol and shimmered in living beauty as a kpicce in a her native ridges and ji white sweep of th flushed up a They were ever Pele got a nas a and in than ne fashion- e Tur the } the | op in 3 city. On windy helnw 2 they caribon ge before main herd mall ot of sight of them Seress was almost incredible guickly Ton the gulch, and to Dorothy disappeared had we didn't Pete commented reed lots of dry in the Aory- supply And might get ot — " how they see them “We're meat for and for by George time ng trip out to the my Ver p aske W That's a canson are ning up. and it's an old caribou trick 18 come winging ta Mra. Ne 1o be in at the death, 16 travel quick— 1 1 cant you.” blind they eall, if yon nt you'll Go on keep up, 11l 2o they started at lown with = steep slope of the *ridge idea of crossing into the valley and meeting the herd as it swept back. Almost at once Dorothy saw that she hill in long, st pace conid trateling stops, not & wasa swift race a GOTTEN e b Cdison JMarshall | < Deleased by NEA Sewice Inc, 7 Copyright 1923 by Little, Brown & Co where Dorothy stood she was disconcerted, I'rom that the man The | gully was evidently almost an abrupt |is sprung the precipice; too steep to descend casily; and if he should lower himself down without mishap, the time re- quired to climb the opposite precipice would make him too late to intercept the returning herd. He but an instant, then turned rapidly up the edge of the gully, seeking an | toast, casier place to cross. He soon reached a bank of old snow stretching completely across— apparently a thick crust such as often endures in these latitudes from one year to another over the cold, decp gullies. He turned to laugh back at the girl, waved his arm gayly—a vivid, ¢ of civilization would not from her memory—then cross. Her first impuise was to shout warning. Did he not know tha often such snowbanks melt from the bottom until they were merely fragile crusts? Her instinct, was to stop him at no matter what cost of her dignity and casté-pride; to run after crying; to order him back; to arms to him Her fear S 80 grel that it partook of the nature of actual premonition. Yet he knew what he was doing. This was his home land; and if he took risks they were on his own head. It was not for her to show such interes in him, a guide, It was folly, at knew what he was doing. advancing with some degree cau- tion at least-—one foot placed gingerly before he stepped. Surely if he let his zeal for hunting—always a sion with the .Anglo-Saxon—carry him into danger, it was no cause for her to lose her cool poise on which she prided herself. Likely it was only a silly trick of the imagination, Yet the shadow that had crossed and darkened her had been that of a predestined event, Her inner warn- ing had been true; and with shame- ful faischood to herself she had dis- regarded it. She had watched breath- lessly, and suddenly she uttered a strange, small sound that the wind scattered into the vastness soon started wipe a best e man f The elemental powers hud heen, in | (Copyright, 1924, NEA ambush, just as Pete had said; and he had fallen into the trap, When he was halfway across, the fragil crust broke beneath his weight, and he dropped through as when the trap on the lows, CHAPTER XV, Dorothy Disturbed To Dorothy were left the hills and the sKky, the steep crags and the alder thicketes, many-colored by the whims of the frost, That strange mood of utter loneliness that she remembered from many tragie dream settled upon her, weighing her down seem- ingly about to kill her with its burder upon her heart, and with it a of absolute futility and helplessne There was no special sense of terror, bee the itselt terror ed alone, sense lone last her t was and s AN iness degree ing. ream its it was all She stood abited shing the hills, rolling last behind the gray in endiess 1t was a lone n all lost as in a a solitary figure an W waste; the empty barrens down to the barren sea; gray with dying herbage, and losing themselves at the curtains of the forbidding crags piled grim heaps about her utterly cheerloss vista of dead sky dead world, and the blast of the was too unvarying and monoto to dostroy the eficct of silence, was scarcely conscious of her own life stared down at the wning in the snow crust through which Pete had fallen, Her thoughts were those of half-delirium abstract queer erratic tha were rkened and dowed with len, secret cdge of the menning She had knewn security dream, the dearest | ertain thils of 11 ' paed . the p of ad ot if per va clonds; np and wind nous 8he as she ¥ hole . terror, L a s dread fan- nl knowl! of Mifc the in al it it was exposcd n laxt the ad de to or ensing une and now nishment Pete as « fearfu 1 chasm he du course w a red coloving paled and as dow I v a in her she swayed yout drop m not 1l was 15t conscions ness, It part of the grim code { of the grim land to fight to the last| } of the obligs Pete him- Khe be. th: such part living things made that y imb down the was tion o had to « iding i through t ler bled the et in de encountered it first flowed betweer hottom with a a short self stumbling. fighting Her and torn; grasping the reached the thickets deticat was scratched Arp brink O n s ands from 4 ty f more i a small great t stroam howl- hanks impas ders™at the covered a able growth of alders he followe brink town the anee, ther bean 10 work her way gully itseilf. Half-sliding, half-running im danger of breaking het banes ks at the 15 the up toward T'he minent on the hottom 1e her she ma q, strean then where re ton nay fonght on th Pete had fallen banks w sheer to find footholds, w6 she walked in the stream, the jcy water splash- Ing over her as slipped and stumbled on the slippery stones, Soon she vanished into a cavern formed by 1 bank bridging T sioe farther enow she & ENON completely e shadons gnil ered went finat gat the whe under ke t ronf he her way eroped in wan twitight a dream The gay grarness of nt in the enowy Pete long wed her Where (allen She mads among the | and at ater at out ders <k knelt had shadow K 1 cres once she his side (Continued in Our Next Issue) The method of selecting vice-pres faith in the longevity of presidenis. the ' (i = (A daily menu for the stout and thin) EAT AND LOSE W EIGHT Your tablespoons shredded pine- apple, 1 poached egg on toast with 4 | tablespoons tomato sauce, 1 cup clam hesitated | chowder, | compote of fruit, 2 cering picture that the stress |mento. to |cover with a 1, cup cabbage salad, 1 cup slices crisp gluten 1 gluten roll, 1 pint skimmed milk. ’ Total calories, 11 Protein, fat, 338; carbohydrate ,576. 0211 gram® Poached Egg On Toast (Individual) One slice whole wheat toast, 2 thin crisp pieces broiled bacon, 1 poached egg, 5 button mushrooms, 2 strips pi- 223 Iron, hot bacon on hot toast, hot poached egg and mushrooms broiled over a Place the add the |elear bed of coals or in a hot pan. ¢ | Bra A5 | fruit sprinkled with y | down into the | t | Garnish with strips of pimento cross- ed over the top of the egg and serve with tomato sauce. Total calories (without sauce), 315, Protein, 61; fat, 159; carbohydrate, 95. Ironm, .0022 gram. EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT ns shredded pine- apple, 4 ounces fried calf's liver, 3 slices broiled bacon, 4 tablespoons creamed potatoes, 3 bread crumb pan cakes, 3 tablespoons maple sirup, ham-nut and raisin muffing, tablespoons butter, 1 eup eream of As- paragus soup, 1 poached egg on toast with % cup tomate cheese sauce, 1 Four tablespe He was | oo inch slice chocotate marshmallow roll roast cup shredded ca bage with 2 tablespoons cream dress. ing, 2 cheese cups, 1 cup compote of 2 tablespoons shredded 4 toasted crack- ers with soup, 2 slices whele wheat bread, 1, pint whole milk, 1 tablespoon butter, Total calovies, 3042 fat, 1642, carbohydrate, 0249 gram 1t you like you three tablespoons of whipped to your fruit compote, RBe hana inciuded in your for this is one of your best All the froits come in son should be uscd $recly ervice, heef, 1 cocoanut, Protein, 4525 1848, Iron, can add two or cream sure a mixture, friends, sweot ns they Ine.) Make Sveral houscs Birvicks in constructed and near been with compressed brick made from ordin- earth. The brick was develnped by two French engineers working un der the auspices of the national com mittes for scientific rescarch and | vention Paris Paris have a ary THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY | MAXWELL i HOUSE | __Uoftee O much of care and | 4 skill goes ints the | | making of Maxwell House that it would bea pity for any of its per- fection to be wasted be- fore it reaches your cup. Hence the sealed tins that keep it always fresh Cheek-Neal Coffee Co. New York, N‘w= Housten,