New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1924, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY (CThes—~L-AND-OF 4@‘OT TEN MEN DAILY TFASHION SERVIC) TAILORED FROCK The tailored frock of 18 not severe, hut such as this one this season has graceful lines The surplice front reveals a tiny front of lace, but that fa the only trimming. The circular ruffles at the sleeves and caught up in the front make it quite unneces- sary, A very fine, supple charmeen Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE VVVOV'QTNMG"""."""& PEETPTIVIETTITIIIY What the Men on the Truck Forced Madge to Do With the automatic reaction which every motorist has to do with a blow- out, 1 swerved the car to the side of the road and prepared to stop the éngine. Then, as a sccond thought came to me, I sent the car pack #gain into the road, discardir the impulse to get out and attempt, with Mamie's help, to change the tire the spare fastened at t car. In the first girl beside me not enlist. If as Katherine g rear of my place, the aid of the was something I could she were dangerays had feared and ] had believed just after the huge truck had passed—then I could not trust her to help me and I would not dare to relax my own watchfulness over her. On the hand, it Katherine #nd 1 were the victims in- flamed imaginations, I could not bring fnyself to the absurdity of prosaical- 1y changing a tiré with her aid, after other b of You hatve no right to interfere with e, and 1 shall report both you and this girl to the nearest police Th answered me with a loud guffaw, and one ‘of them ejaculated Police! My left eve! That's good! talkk as if she had 'em sewed She s pocket aughter lasted, and two of the men Jor of the car you'd rather of them said accomm no in her The an instant, 1 the ¢ however, but start- ed to ope it we'd in- late out,” we can don’t make whether you land the ding nice or in a heap.” 1 vielded to the inevitable promptly. “T'Il get out I said, and | with one hand unostentatiously resting upon my concealed silencer revolver, I stepped out of the car and hefore they could stop me, slid around it so that its body momentarily was be- tween and the Look out “She's got a gun in her drag you one differently, It ence to ground | you B on st h quietly,” men Mamie screeched pocket!™ my melodramatic threat to use my lit- | tie silencer revolver if she &hould move from the postare in which I had directed her to sit. There was but one thing to be done under these circumstances, and that was to go on, trusting to luck that I might meet or pass some oné who would give me a hand. So 1 gent the car along in the wobbly eareening fashion, which only a cols lapsed tire can effect, while I scanned the road before me, hoping against hope that I might see some- | one to whom I could appeal for aid. A Jovial Greeting Of eourse, I did not dare go nearly 80 fast as 1 had done, and as 1 real- {ged that darkness was fast coming, I had hard work to keep my body | rigld and my hands firmly upon the wheel, Then from the rear sounded the ear-splitting screech which only & truck siren can give. Wondering whether I would dare signal for aid, 1 hugged the side of tha road while | & hugh truck went lumbering by. As I caught a glimpse of the men upon it, my heart descended to my Reels and stopped there only hecause it could get no farther. For the truck was the same one we had mét but a little while before, and it had no sooner passed than with & quick warning gesture of the Ariver's hand he slowed down and then deftly swinging the huge ma. ¢hine half across the road so that to pass it was almost an Impossible thing for me, ha put on his brakes, though 1eaving the engine running, and with his companions jumped to the geound and came running back to our car, I bit my lower lip in the effort to keéep from screaming or fainting. Then as the men's voices sounded in jovial, friendly greeting, I wondered if I were the victim again of my own imagination. “Hello, Mamie!” one of them called, the one to whom Mamie had wa'ved, and t man at his side supplemented hig hail by accosting me. “Look Out! She's Got a G “What the matter, Sjster? hiowent? Don't you want help?” I was about to stammer out my thanks when Mamie squirmed like an eel out of the seat by my =side and running t6 the man who had spoken to her began to talk to him rapidly and angrily, accompanying her words by gestures toward me Wwhich left me In no doubt as to the unfriendly nature of the tale she was teilng him. The other men cut short thelr ad- vance toward the car and clustered around her, But I noticed that not for one instant was I outside fhe esplonable of at least one pair of ey Mamie's voice ceased, Indeed was cut short by a rough: “Cheess it, now! You've apliled all we need to know,” from one of the men, And then there was A brief mut. fered eollogqup among the men be fore they turned to me, “I'll trouble you to step that there car, Ma'am, and ba quick about 1t,” one of them growled, and from semewhera 1 gathered the cour. ARe 16 retort spiritediy: “Indesd, T shall do ne such nt" Got a saome it out of thing Gossip’s Corner Irish Edgings | Trish edgings, novelty buttons and | ibbon are the moest effective trim- gnings for lingerie frocks. Spanish Heel The asmartést slippers have the straight, high Spanish heel, For street wear the medium Cuban leads, though there are many flat ;mod»u. nrltlm lvm Though there are many Dbeitisss gowns there is a great interest in belts and sashes and they range from | the narrow belt of leather to the wide sash with the large but graceful bow, Rright Colors Collars and cuffs of crepe Iin bright colors are worn with plaid one-piece frocks, de chine the Cape to Match | To have a cape to match your tais lored suit |s 6ne of the latest dictates Taening Wraps fhimmering tissues beaded with rhinestones or colorsd beads are em- ployed for the most gorgeous of sum- mer evening wraps. Nain Conats Most attractive rain eoats traveling wraps are made of blue rubber, lined with gay | plaids, and dark Rroiling Fish | To broil fish split it, brush over on leither side with soft butter or oil, and [placa on a broilar over the gas flame or a bed of coals, Keop Moist The eut slices of fruit, such as I melons ana pineapples, may he kept | moist by turning them cut side down | on A plate or by placing & piece ot | | waxed paper over them, DPry Dry should grated and kept in a covered jar Cheese may be kept moist by wrapping it in ofled pAper or in cloth kept wet with vinegar, rese checse be Soft Froits Soft fruits like berrles will keep Botter if thay are taken out of the hox and poured in a shallow pan and kept out of the refrigerator, Upholstery can be dry eleansd with starch and whiting eifted togsther and applied thickly over it Restoring Velvet TNaise the pile of crushed velver by stretching over a cloth 1aid on the face of & very hot iron and brush- Ing hard while the steam rises Saves Wear tisstie paper t wet Crumple ekly aver — o Tangleas Tetter from Leslla Prescott to Deslie Prescott, Drawer, Continued Care of the Socret Jack, dear 04 Jack, mat me at station, 1ittie Marquise, and thought, a8 1 caught a view towering a little 100king for me looking he an 1 did not have time thing eise before 1 wam gat I8 his arma in a great b =taken complet Oh, Lestie. 1 Tou'll never go ana firet worde Dear Ittle L o than that #hort while For answer, 1 Ris neck and kiss it the first him the crowd much better Whitney to think any hered up ke hug my ot was how was t LN were his Ma 0 er #a Aftor y 1 And proven by » trial, A by As he Aropped foet he hent dow Oyes, “Darling,” he you been doing to 3 Over 80 much better Derore you went aw “I haven't 46n= ar Pob my hair Instantiy a changs ca face. “Laalie, dor eut off your beautiful hair A6t have 4o6ne anything «» Why not, dear. Th Rat 1n all New York that onto my head and row and as we coatany #n4 100k er Jack's ' have can- You ” ke and dnck 1 L A flapper then 1 don’t get off spoke 1 handsomest 1 and don't want and¥you me ke it or rat 1 realized mprover ANRry now 14 t ¢ thing with Arer.” A not 87 k 0t ha approva * hair being hed mamber Mra. Atharton's hair ahe 1 16 &n Zote Atharter You Johr Mot that Ahbed whe ] came 1o m & o hor osing and expia he had % 1 joh by aughed won her 1 1t he you know Dad = ack 1o him anfy 108t his emils and 1 1 Such canse as Jack haa almost ready thinge make in th me wae rry itt1e happiness or unhap world 1924, NEA piness pyright e inc) Es up | differ- | is the material, upholstered on covers. It Carry Here ways heat start the fire, ful when there PPolishes Furniture A silk skin are duster Practical Covering more covering for the porch rug triumphant from all types of weather, Nothing is than the rush should Be Fresh Peras should be and never be parmitted to stand long after are very fresh shelling. | | | with your afternoon | ¢herries, heeled | tartan | | my Serve a fow Aefinite nse, which need not Cleaning Leather Irather may Moroceo furniture saves wear, “Canned Heat” is a good summer camper and picnicker, arry along a tin to set under the wood so as to 1t is particulariy help- excellent for rubbing finely finished furniture. Cloves With Tea cloves as too, are Kitchen Sereens Screens in the kitchen have a and on the underside to hold the various appurtences needed in before putting for the Al- “canned suggestion of is a wind, or a smooth chameis practical as a in summer which emecrges canned when they voung and should well as lemon Candied many. tea, relished by very may have pockets washing with white dry with by pure Rub the kitchen, be in full view soap a be cleaned |it is thoroughly at The approach of the bathing sca- Mann family #on found the pet resort, o time, But, realize just healthful a doing Exposure heneficial the day taking Pue most fitting elothing. The sun cast Onea the aside and stretehed sands in bathing suits and, like most why thing as to sun peopla have their hadies wrapped in rather tight- akin neads the human has moment in at their upon the from time plunges in the water, | people, they did not this was ahout as they could be cries for Of course, ot the eration, smates where he oy done or headache, But in tha warn !should take every his body get thoro | This can be don when shaving, or found appropriate But take days! and air is most customs of to keep and to the and heen his air has bathing. clothing warm N opportunity ug o water clean orbed in near primitive he glves his body the treat it so long and needs. | sunshine should be taken with a certain amount of mod« particularly the sunbath resuit th in season \ly in at Y alr and sun al the to remova the cloth cost hot can o dizz ever red er to and dirt, and lafter that werk in white of egg until ume, el I\“V mf-u yone let imes various people, baths Te Adventuresd Raggedyhun “I'm sorry the magic wooden hobby ‘BLUMPED’ horse against Naggedy broken o “Ha, ha, Minga ha the hobhy Aoesn’t “Bill, wa do of fun!" “It horse anic “l wish we 1 fAx oo vour “Meow! Meow ! just Vike a kitey. go0d A8 new " You and 1 will back Aoor!” Masyha 1 for th Ploase cer dy 1 Ap he star or ¢ w When cre h An F " (] w Witeh's | pe R he had he = Ands A pupy ump *nod ark sck a1 tight ' and t gedy Andy to Ao this, Andy sald " the from her window’ hurt horse's h “Mayba not!" not broken in two pieces! does seem kered when you find some naila you can fix | head on again had books awny from Mingo, head an again just Raggedy Ann sald Naggedy cat 4 h BOft eloth shoes. heaida t nd & what had startied hal t6 hold his hand over keep fw thea the Witch wouljd ad by Johwy Gruelle discovered Raggedy funny he toe have When | at the | face, ed upon the ‘Meow! Meow!™ just like a Kitty, He hear cried again as h | stick upon the doo “It sounds as if his head so hard Witeh's door!™ “Now his head is the Witch howled en a smidgin!" cou 1 eaid Raggedy Ann, | you to be isn't a bit e maid like for That | Witeh say Meow ot" onee mors Do you Witch ioor to | moment funny!" “But the hobhy me {n!" never mind, Meow easy as the two the Wit want asked now imp in magie 3l as | the pared “Do you want t gedy Andy Mi ghuffling out into the r and ¥ op: him Andy quit expression k a tiny stick and seratch- Wit n: h's I ga gedy rigi gling morning | these | | 1 i } [ and circumstance could not restr: | tragedy swssnetimeg ] | | | | was of cities, | and | He was |to turn away from on the cat's| b the ack Andy kiteh Raggedy the Raggedy g&e he kit 1y heard dy was Andy ki rig in door. cried Witeh en, | Andy | 1 with the the ®aid tty 7" bt at ggedy Andy pre- e come doc in, ki the house the ned the T tty the witch asked again aa she wiggied Ye the doo: “\ + ! ¥ wite anl 1 ‘("')I 1t muat he one me Ragged any nse to | Witeh's kit walked sadly S0 A preten any hack friends that Minga A vory good Iy Kkr that exceedis n i Raggedy i gly t say vata cldys t he onger to where the magic 1 and it w wa and Andy the loud ‘Yes' n I rying asn't s the he Raggedy yoden the Andy. Ragerdy Andy cviea [ GOOD MANNERS™ ere in the bust p around to the Witch Raggedy AR Bt be carefn) st rzeedy A around towards the ha Andy inside and magic hoo Ragredy #a wrest Andy Ands Andy pareh - sound he eaw ying thers up he slipped 1 you k anse When 8 cat, Raggedy e cat and barked like surprieed ooting into the Tooking back Rag t It home” but the deor I anghing | reception not take a seat ries the 1y upstair: ads 00 v I from e aid wish and the ., the the house servant visitor ying and card upstairs. Visitor Is is into win then “at at the vou car- wanted | |eamp fire- witeh thought | joka on Ragged | bod | rescued, pletely cha | day | had hitherto been an almost forgotten {and BEGIN HER | Peter Newha Augusta . |to Alaska, aft being told by Ishmin, sian viol drowned Paul Sarichef, retary. Ishmin aned . Dorothy, h urged him to fiee to South Ame He joins Big Chris Larson in response to a distress signal at sea, giving L. his sea jacket. Their launch hits rocks. Larson is buried as Newhall" Poter, finds injuries com- inged his appearance Dorothy and Ishmin go to Alaska, to return Peter’s body. They do not Peter in their head guide. strands them at the grave. “C‘hange name,” a message from a seance, Dorothy believes to he from Peter telling her to accept Ishmin's marriage proposal, lshmin goes for supplies. Peter falls in a guliy on a hunting trip. Dorothy finds greatest happiness in rescuing him inis Ishmin's sc Peter's wif he on recognize A storm NOW GO ON WITH THE She knew now why, even first hour, the grim adventure shore had been thrilling to her. She knew why she had befriended TPete lagainst Ivan, why his companionship | had baen g0 dear and his protection 8o comforting; and she understood why her whole world had passed into darkness when she had seen him fall, The first caribou hunt, on her first in the hills, had given her what STORY from the [ jov: and every day since that joy had | inéreased, Even from the first hour he had ealled to her, and she had answered. Fvidently this and it could he nothing else but love—had "WaAR fUCCE T™ e e ARKED, ACROSS A been predestined, stinets that all th thing of the barriers of a in- aste in Only had looked knew Rut never he, and she it must never, lay that enough of tragedy She at the matter calmly; and she her only possible course, The barrier between her and the guide was wholly impassable; and it must be forgotten like a vain dream, He was an exile in the North: she He was of the storm and the windy shore, the desolation the solitude; and she was of warmth and laughter and beauty, of another planc and easte, never the two could meet, Re- sides, whe had gone too far with Ivan him, 8he had given him her promise. Bha knew her course more days she and the loved her would launch and row away; and | would |1eft on the desolate shore hey would never eross trails again, Slow- ly these strange, rapturous memories that already seemed like dreams fn- stead of living events of the hours just gone would and die, just as many of the memorics Peter had paled and died; his rugged, homely, vet ever familiar would fade in her remerbra the drama in the wilders be dimmed by the mists of the past 8he would take up her old gaietics, and she would live for Tvar In time poignant pain would pass away, she would find the normal ment of marriage A® s00n as tha FRussian #he would remove all danger ting herself forever out reach Thus she would willful heart, ch the that had jested and perhaps find of human happiness CHAPTER XV han s el Just bofore noon of g day Pete—<who was resting beside the made out a on the distant, inland hills; a serutiny proved it to be Tvan, r ing from his quest 1 a1 he would be at eamp and his arms, Pete understood perfectly significance of thie return, indeed great of the e n man their fow whe hoat be n te pale face nee; 8 would the and content returned by put Pete's her enigmatic with her a of defeat t destiny long, share ) mble the followir moving speck 1 close turn hour Dorothy in ar the 1t marked, the turning point #h his own adventure; his personal girl would be over, and a wateh few | hours thereatter Mhe wonld sall away | her The one earry the to wateh joy was him was to &ood news to Dorothy and the dear, remembered kindling of her luminous eyes He made his way quietly te her tent “Mr. Tshmin is returning,” he told simply, sl i the character of Pete the gMide. “He's in plain sight already The girl's lips parted, but Md not at once flush with plea Yot her expresslon showed instant, unmistakable relier, It was all that was needad to cons Pete that the £irl had found her happiness; and he was persuaded that her tenderness vesterday, after she had brought him was merely an instinctive re. an echo of her almost-forgot ten 1ove for Peter Newhall—of whi her cons no interpre Teft = her face nre home, action h cions soif made tation The girl 1ooked breathlessly inte Peta's hageard face. Fortunately he 414 not guess the full truth that her genuine relief was not at lover come only becanse again, bt {it permitted hér to escaps from her her | on this | la having her ! own doubts and fears, | She left the camp and trudged up the hill to meet Ivan, He waved to her, a mming with vitality and spirit; i he was graceful as a caribou hastened to join her. Evidently hard trip had left him unscathed He was slightly more brown, perhaps, not quite so well groomed if for no other reason than e had left his shavii kit in camp, but there was no visible trace of | fatigue in his dark, handsome face no change in his easy, graceful riage, He held the girl close, the steel of his muscles. a world of reassurance her she returncd native city, Ivan at her when all the witchery of this savage land ha paled into dreams, she had every chance to find a full share of happiness in these strong arms, “Was the asked, “Do you weren't? hick. Pacific I ran into a squaw, line, 1 got her to go cabin on the coast and get a load of supplics for us, and bring it over as fast an—hard bread and canned goods and things we can uase on the trip. She may get here to- night-—she's certain to make it in by tomorrow morning. Then wa can take the dory and start out—back to God's country.” “You started back as soon as you'd mada arranggments with her?" “Yeos, Th was no use to go on She eould bring all the grub she could epara without my help. Re des—1 couldn't hear to he ay from you any longer." They walked arm-fn-arm the camp, and Pavief glowed at master's greeting. You've comfortable?” he asked the girl “Perfectly, Pete has taken best possible care of me,' “I'm glad to it, something fancy his we pay him Dorothy into her tent, and after she had told him of Pete's accident, he caught vielding hands, 5 ! r I've come back successful, and now I've got something to ask s the bigegest thing in the world, but it's for yvour happiness as well as mine."” The girl tried to meet his vivid, magnetic eyes, By a supreme effort she shut from her mind the whisper fear and the last lingering doubt, 4 opened her hieart to his pleading “I don't think 1 can refuse you any- | thing now she told him e slanting cyes glowed like great fewels in the eyve sockets of a heathen | idol. “We'll be starting tomerrow,"” he went on You and 1 and the two natives—Pete, T understand, is going to stay here and winter the mainland Dear, wo have long, | difficult trip before us We will be | tied up at various places on account of bad weather, will have to fight storms and rough seas—it will he a cold, tough, sey experience the hest we can do that, it's really dangerous “But why There isn't any “That's just other course motion b as the and she felt There was | When to her side trip a sueccess radiant from his kiss, think I'd come bhack if it 1 had the best kind of T didn’t even get clear to the shore, few miles this side laying out a trap back to her | she as she donn to his heen the We'll add check when He followed hear to off." her on a ore esides think of other the course dang open it—there fsn't any We can't stay here much 1onger; winter is likely to bhreak any day. We can't walt any longer for the Warrfor to return. But I've | g0t a special reason for pointing out | the dangers—dangers that only a fool | would deny it's wholly possible, | Dorothy, that the trip will aetually | put an end to us, There will be | constant danger of sudden storms—of being wrecked and lost on the reefs It's a perilous trip, at bhe “It's best, on a trip like that, T should he able to look after and be responsible for you in a much greater degree than 1T have on this 1rip. But the main thing jis—that if we are to go down to our deaths In the next few days, we want to find the greatest possible happiness first, | T know a way that we can be sure of at e few hours of hap piness t death can cheat that you perfeet 11 never out of “for tomorrow “That the pos philosophy. merey, but to take and Iat propricty Dorothy no reason or key ta “r is already know. performs are the when star the ened up when we merry,” she quoted aquietly ye philosophy may the only Not only to he all that life offers foolish conventionality stand in the each other And there we should is ible - not or way We | i be h carth why v a we to cach other more native priest, as yor | The marriages he | legal in all this end of A mart performed | is procurable ds forever just the same, and all | legal end of it could be straight get to Seward, A8 alitles—it is much more 1o take that trip as my taking into consideration of the wedding servics | than to go un- men, Ordl- | he married wve often and the all that world o licer not for conventio conventional even the charaeter and everything else, chaperoned with three narily 1T wonld prefer to in old Paul’s, as we talked of —with the flov musie, and the beauty, goes with yet you won't feel any lack of solemnity The sea behind ¥ou and the winter clonds above, and those gray cliffs front will thein you as much as any vanlted ceiling of a cathedral The sky the sea And the hills—all the ntiais—and the cross over Poter's grave Hie face wae stark white ¥ dently the idea of this marriage in the wilderness had fired Tvan's imagina tion. Tt appealad 1o soma primitive him that sha had never fully | and to which she and it in and part of underetond, not reach ronld | 5 | (Continued in Onr Next lesue) i Planes Link Towne Okla.—Plans for an aerint line between hére and Crom- non railroad town and ol | are under way. Two-passen- | s and oné largs homber plane ted to fiy b n two Wewnka, Fxpres well City, eenter to twe places, { cold |1 neart lettuce, |1 boiled egg creamed on toast, 1 | bluefish | sliced on 0181 gy | herry Siwe LOSE WEIGHT One cup strawberries, 2 am, 1 open pound baked bluefish with 2 tablespoons tomato sauce, 4 tablespoons string 1; medium sized eucumber 2 ounces Jettuce, 2 tablespoons pineapple sponge, 2 thin slices crisp gluten toast, 1 gluten roll, 1 pint buttermilk. Total calories, 1093, Protein, 3613 fat, 294; carbohydrate, Irom, 0162 m. thin slices boiled vegetabie sandwich, beans, sticed on Vegetable Sandwich (Individual) Two thin slices whole wheat bread, 1 tablespoon chopped beets, 1 tahlespoon sliced rad- 1 tabiespoon minced onion, 2 poons diced cooked asparagus, 1 minced parsley, 1 table- juice seasoned with salt Open hoiled ishes table. tablespoon oon lemon and pepper. he bread should be cut the sandwich. Open and cover bread with leaves, vegetables in the tiny cups pared lemon juice over vegetab Reasonable should be taken that the lettuce holds the juice Total 11 fat, 18, carbohydrate, very thin as for iettues heart Arrange care Protein, 1ron calories, 108, an | gram. cup strawherries with 1 table sugar, 1 cup codfish with cup tahle- voget- hoiled straw- One spoon salt m of spinach soup with 1 whipped cream, 1 open slices cold 20 potato chips, 1 cup eream whip, '3 pound leked with 4 tablespoons tomate tablespoons scalloped pota- haans In spoon ahle ham, berry sandwich, sauce, 4 toes, 4 tablespoons string eream, medium sized eucumber ounces of lettuce with 2 I'rench dressing, 4 table. 2 table. cornmeal erontons, 1 4 slices rye tahlespoons spoons pineapple sponge, spoons whipped cream, muffins, iablespoons large pirce sponge cake, bread, 1 pint whole milk Total calories, 4177 16 carbohydrate, am 9 Protein, 1973, 5115 at 1ron, " the tor for but. ol the sande. sandwich ade with Lleapoons apen vegetahle gaining diet bread It take in the s n wree 1 the reducing mayonnaise place of lemon juice wich rut fresh straw. glass and cover with 6 whipped eream. Top with 1 tablespoonful of preseres thres tahlespoons tablespaons orves in a land serve The he tlon erally (Copyright, caleulas loaf gene bread the rye nused in from long thin found in bakeries 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) PLANES TOR PLRSIA Moscow, June 18 constructed in the Persian government have safely arvived at says the Rosta ney. The started from which miles from Te. and one hour and forty-five minutes to make the jours ney. The premier, members the cabinet and the Soviet diplomatie representatives present the werodrome machines landed, Two airplanes Russian factorics for Teheran, machine 1s 250 s zell, heran took only ot were at when the THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY ClearThePo Of Impurities With Cu icura Soa Pooilis the Stomach estible=No Croking. A :’“ Avoid Imitations ~