New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1924, Page 20

e om&mommmmwmmong,————mux FASHION SE| i MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison's New Phase of ¢ ¢ REVELATIONS OF A WIFE FIPFIPTVTIITIIGIVIPVIIVIIPIITGGG The Reason Madge Promised the Gang o heep Quict dazed two t agreement of the leader to the proposal to murder I stood motionless and stricken that if had not been the grasp of the brutal hands upon my arms 1 believe I should have fallen to the 1 never visions drowing have, but I know that instant the picture of my crying for his mother wh come to him again, flamed eyes as if it had actua them, Then, li flung into camé to my Desperate, ess men might be, yet not so devoid of ordinary to risk the electric chair woman for no other reason t possible knowledge of the funs which Mamie had hidden in the farmhouse barn, and which 1 was taking with her to New York. “I Will Go Quietly Detall me they undoubtedly would, and also take Mamie and the furs away from me. I knew that T prob- ably would experience discomfort, that my return home would be de- layed and that my opportunity to take the furs to Lillian would ba lost, but 1 told myself, insistenly trying to hol- ster up my own courage, that these after gang me, For a second or the nonchala so horror- for ground men are have much in the supposed to this fl ng small son could never a inst my f cold waler common my face, sense ough surcly were irely they pry as by killir ga my things were the worst that could be- | fall me. Fighting off the impulse to scream T twisted my head away from the coat which one of the men was pre- paring to throw over it, and addressed the leader: “T will go with you quietly,”” T =aid tersely. “There is no need to gag or tle me. But you are the leader of these men, are you not? At Jeast you appear to be the man best fitted for leadership, and T have something to say to you alone, I do not think you quite know who I am, and just what the consequences of ‘bumping me off,’ as you put it, may he.” The man looked at me keenly, and 1 saw that the bit of flattery had reached him. Whether it would ald me any or not T could not tell, bu at least he made a dissuading sign to the man with the coat, A Tortuons Ride “T haven't any time to spiel with you now,” he said roughly, “but if you'll give your word not to open your mouth unless 1 tell you to, I'l lay off the gag." 1 gave the required promise eager- 1y, but, as if regretting his lenient im- pulse, he onlg growled sullenly as he turnad 2V, “It don't opens her the head her car with the over to Bill's ga you right ‘along. this hollow Two of 1he men lifted me feet and swumg me abonrd Into & space hardly large enough a person to atand. 1 thanked stars for my slight figure as squeezed Into the space allotted me, and devoted my attention for the next half hour to the vain attempt to keep from getting bruised by the jolt- ing of the truck, which kept knocking my body against the edges of the boxes stowed around me, It was impossible me to anything outelde the huge truck, but T knew hy the excess olting that the machine had left the main high- way And was traversing one of the ahe over b her get into other givl and mo ge. Wel” follow Here! Right In matter h, Rob, Frank much mon Here you from my the truck, for my for won Letter from Lesie Proscott to Teslic Prescott, Care of the Secret Drawer, Continued, 1 ednfess, little Marquise, that heart #ank a bit Jack w what hie mother wonld say about my bobbad hair. She s hide-bowad with traditions and ¢ tions that 1 was sure # ¥or & mome 1 had made a mistake tried 80 had ] like me and 1 At that had un the whole ife to a ing in fash 1y's disp But t you expe Wher on ro wor ¥ Kk an ondered ma “ta mp re g sSaRErT o W KELPING YOU NG, FTTIVEL the in- PITPFIVVGYY roads leading into the island. With all my sex tensed 1 tried cstimate direction and tinic. The was easily ik uminated dial my Wwris \ was plainly visible to me, and 1 computed the rate of traveling to be twenty-five miles an sure rough rior of tance, st accomplishe for of hour. t the truck about 1 driver was quite also tha turning the pt headed to- after a short digres- With mounting ex- alized that Bl the same which memorable experi- the afte K vard the ' T . b another me Outwardly innocent of well-cquipped tions to motorists, it evident outfitted to sorts criminal sion to citeme garage must onc most sta- was A give ot of enter- calculations were ¢ ct, 2 bring the truck to was but two or three at time the truck slacker a I heard the sou doors Then we rolled stopped, my hour 1it past i its doors, a when ed = speed of the 10 crawl and pushed b a smooth seemed to be much big machine into some required posi- onto and there ving of the floor, jock “All right and to my astonishment and momen- tary terror truck, ving the driver, the leader of the gang and myself with it, appeared to rise slow- ly into the alr. eried A rauenus volce, JAhe car: Plaid Silk Rlack and white plaid silk of a supple yet firm weave is a populs trimming for the straight long L of alpaca or rep. Chiffon Gowns Paris is featuring the chiffon gown with long cape to match both bor- dered with ostrich fringe. Street Frock frock of crepe de ¢ or tucked to match has become The street with pleated a coat or in evidence uniform, sections and is 80 much almost a cape it Atteactive attractive cape I8 composed er tirely of tucks beginning with very wide ones at the hem and graduatis to very small ones at the shoulders, An Yong Boa important and eharming ac the evening Is a long rich, either White delicate color, o8- hon or An v very for in some Airplane Cravats cravats are and are tied closely about th long ends that make gles ke propellers, X smart throat right an- ry Alrple crepe de and tube of blouse chine, absclu raight like, 18 the smar type for the black satin or alpaca tailleur, Velvet Coats Velvet afternoon coats straight line are Paris for wear, on t Directoire show midsummer mbroideries ¥Embroiderica on heavy liner ,my d came ed th caught a nonsly and int rr Mot NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1924. The silk coat dress promises as Il for the summer as the cloth one for spring. It is a most practical type of dress, requiring no wrap and being pa ariy attractivo with a rf or f This one is of beige with wrap around skirt that tics on the side. sca ur. ) a used for coats lightweight and frocks. extensively trimmings for satin Frocks frocks are often tailored as as they it lsarge: Satin coats grow more popular daily. Satin severely were of Norfolk Suits Norfolk suit in tweed is much The or soft wear, ersey, alpaca iked for sport Slave Braceletes the most interc ts made nd white Some new alternate gold. f sting slav cel inks of green br of p Hands Cool king puf by washing nd handle aste, keep your frequently in the paste as T'o Save Fat keep good for a prop ¥ straine kept in a will long time er each jar in a it using cool and clean 1 place, rying ssful After carefu with flour ‘o fry absolutely should b ed cloth and duste su he they soft should washing on a On One Shelf Keep all your flavorings on one shelf, and all your ric ar day of together , break- supplies she Label you that is every- and 1 use every on the most thing easy access, FABLES ON VICE: SILK COAT DRESS BEALTH GET OUT OF DOORS Summer speils coming of va cation; week-end holidays; more out- of-doors; hills and trails and trout streams! his is the time to get acquainted with your legs!” they told Mr, Mann of Anytown, and this is good advice everyone. a good time the out-of-doors, I's a good time to wear light, loose and Doing the things, from the to the to ping learn sive in learn how to porous clothes getting away hills; sleeping =0 city wearing clothe abq clrenlats things is a great help health out ut air Doing these towurd self-education in simple things. Sich day baild th can red-hot will Ather- things will help t pleas r fc better o and up vitality ing the heat Ventilate it possible. Breathe deeply and city imprison you Geot lake or | we the rooms and sl don't let the to a and Wy n swim, The Adventures of -Kaggedyfihhfi Sruelle 9 Ka%gedy Andy by Jo Andy voods nk of fl\y came out o had way to » wiere he gone to try and ¢ fool Minga the Witch and in her he was surprised, hen to where he had left Raggedy n, not to s« anyw Instead, there her | Minga the Witch, with magical hobby horse in her hands “Dear me!” I Iy Andy said Just as 1 jought of a good iy 19 fool the witch, 1 find that she Las captured Raggedy Ann and made her invisible! N B the nice magieal hobhy o 1 at shall 1 ere house stood broken No one a Andy listened 1o what the old Witeh said. ~ GOOD MANNERS™ First Greets Hostess i seance, ] ma which | ep oute | 1 tune D) - i Copyr N HERE TODAY Ga., by RBI( Newhall, after sian Sarichef, flees 1 | Peter | to Alask Ishmin, Ry | owned Pay | retary Ishmin Dorothy, had urged him go to | South America. He joins Big Chris | in respousc to a distress sig- at sea, giving Larson his sea | jacket. Their launch hits rocks. | Larson’s hody is buried as Newhall Peter, rescucd, finds injuries have completely changed his appearance | Dorothy and Ishmin go to Alaska | to return Peter's body, They do not | recognize Peter in their head guide. | A storm strands them at the grave. | “Change name,” a messag from a Dorothy believes to by telling her to accept Tshmin's riage propesal. Upon Ishmir turn from a trip for suj cpts his proposal for immedi- a native priest, s wedding music, Augusta, being told an violinist, 1d Tshmin's sec- and Peter's wife, rson al a lies, ac arriage hy in plays their NOW GO ON WITH THI! STCRY At W 1s She | slanted | @riental | ecstasy lably terrified, paled at this ¢ sk, E whole her. his that and % insta centurics apart him the Mongol, eyes devoured by an alien from passion, los She felt estrang stand white must Cross so | music | him {the a { sha nde must go to him, a maiden sacrifice to some unearthly, | neathen god 1t mystified her, filled | her with a poignant sense of impon- derable prophecy, that the ¢ had marked the grave should be the only whiteness 1eft In the spreading dusk. | " She was hardly aware when the | musie stopped e wind and the softer nolses of the sea and the night conttnued its refrain. Ivan stepped beside her, then they walked to- gether until they stood in the place where they would plight their vows, In that moment Paviof had be- come a figure of unmistakable dignity, He was no longer merely a packer, de- generate descendant many erossed He was a Priest, the high ambassador of the Church He stood t, his voice low 14 and it w sidered this a athen gods Ivan had not en mistaken in thinking that the ceremony would be Here were the eter the sea and the sky and the and 1 night added The wor- breeds, full o that he sacred to his and feel g, con- plain holy rite, impressive, fos torm-swept and shor quality of the of dignity throbbed in if it were he had Lig) It hat have tone to it an eficct ip that was ren) evon though way from tl graven imag marriage t would to his mistaken, long turned to hefor the even o how a8 exactly Ivan, in par preferred. 1t cternal of fit ess, the attribute of his genius; and lfted him out himself like the passion of his ewn great music Very the apoken, nd i the of the priest two witnesses, Tvan ook fn his arms Pavlof hands with them bhoth, himself away hy exultation For came up clumsily to offer his n kind o ticular, f appealed senso it n of 800N were oring and the his bride vows preseuce shook carried Joe an good wishes "W A lot happily The that [ owre to you him message change the you brotg an any Mrs, Ishmin peid make more other through ) ‘ un ne miy Dorothy tur colve et head guide In the carried to take ti kiss that might art | gratulatior loitered tant w a half-mad girl in his an old ¢ to re . the the n e dusk same in Wime by impu arms by tom rightly to him wi Doro- | weird | Paviof's tone | 1ght. if smoke soul | the OITEN ME ‘__:lj/“édison JMarshall Released by NEA blow joke would be complete. F N Service, Inc, ,1923 by Little, Biown & Co. like av human Then an intangible v in the gust. | The game was played and finished This now | drama that was done, was an performance now clude the widening of the 1t ven as only the ironic of be the not thing that his camp duties- forgotten—must od to in- in | cpilogue of a | serving orothy’s tent where the wedded pair | would lie. aped 1t into a pile, and then | o it from s injury- door of Dorothy the girl Ivan and from | | “Can I come e kneeled and cut long into his great arms. dulled—partly from the tho past hour and partly e effects of yeste made his way to the tent through which h just passed. he called. 1've in? got more hay for your bunk—'" | Tvan | Dorothy did peace the floor widening with all the care he knew, spread the aside, Pete Fortunately for his he did not see He knelt on the work of He built it up began bunk. his | d, unspeak- | Yet even now, as the | heside | in | ISN'T Jlankets then slowly stood erect, “WHICH roe 1 I | boller you will us REST BREED | 18 THE QUESTION." turned with the air of a prophet to Ivan “We's talked intimately before,” he began quietly, | intin 12 | doesn't 1 o ,and neees intimately | “We | There w wi s his brows lowered, d van agreed, He stud ‘orhaps too Pete's set “That arily will talk ain.” 1 talk nothing in mean we intimately his again.” straight- forward gaze and firm lips to suggest | ‘V)‘V- change in pa but too. His and Iy | heip | this e the is that t am he here wl and talked once be is the (onight, A wuse 8 " And far west months Ivan pressed gotten you're adviser your 1 ) the from 100} t might different 1 Pets rey lon't T n it it i re vant but no one atti 1o say unledling. | L you row in the dory--1 come here fenlarly I've got Knew help wife th 0 Is her own race I nd 1 ean speak erent o's tters more 1 because 1 1l ye smiled st st bree The of his Eoing stay to wish to wish something the last tomor- is away her you ha are her happiness, else to say, that but hear didn’t tn ore’s no one ¢ do it lier own kin who would It to say it My right girl is my ace, and 1 and there's e ler- Anglo. for her, We race—which en and moving, he could not me 0y to own no one ur she's before about d isn't the que point 1s—thal they breed I know her my n and 1 most people I've out it's almost 1 kuo his thin “You seem the guide—not a 1 o give Mrs ishes and got ont d eyes into ey on are be race kne here east you, own race been 0 at for lips « to ha rn, lower and cla donht of arrogance passed e This man “ ta social plane hut of I'm e her guide and gro. want to contipu, € goes home,” t why this is #o 1 of explaining, aln—it's enough t to be something t1 no, longer ploy, and 1 want at I'm he st & race brother r yo breed, by ncquaintance lividually and t » ne an ed 1 exy von er Ish- part by in- and 1 i s in r real broth o Pemem- 1 know but 1 vt on ard wom In this case you've mar and Wor- and orever and ever mind 1 for her, thank € na "k insane, ow it's this uake shocke are beljes & the grest fa p | cracks in the earth's surface, ad just closed the tent flap, but | drew it quickl not look into her white face as he stumMied in, | mind, she was pale and drawn as he had | | never before seen her. and her that | — | boiler wh He | boiling water I've ppiness, | CANNING AND PRESERVING STRAWBERRIES Strawberrics or jamming y ripe but not the for canning pre- should per- least bit over- or be use the pe strawberries carefully and rfect large berries for plain nning and preservin, 1d the im- perfect berries requiring cutiing for old fashioned strawberry jam, When washing be water dircctiy onto the fruit. Drop the berries into a big pan of cold water or into a deep colander. Set the colander in a larger pan of water to wash berries and when clean gently lift the colander from the water, letting the berries settle slowly together without any violence, w ter s ns delicate fruit and rough landling breaks the gossamer-like covering and allows the immediate scape of the juices, The ideal way to can strawber is by the cold pack method, | berries keep their shape and retain {their flavor mueh better than when {canned by the open kettle method, cs do not pour ries To Can Strawberries by the Cold Pack Methed perfect, well washed berries ed cans, adjust tested rub.: bers and pour over medium syrup to cover fruit Half seal cans and put in hot water bath The water must cover the jars by at least an inch When' the water begins to bubble he- | BIn ta count the time for sterilization | and steril quart jars 16 minutes, !Jir‘u\u‘n from boiler, tighten |and turn cans upside down they will eool quickly but not |n draught If a draught of ¢ air sirikes a boiling hot can breakage may occur, Wihen cold, store in dark, cool, dry place Pack the fruit sh or crush, To steriliza cans for packing, wash |eans in hot soap suds and | scalding water, Pack steril covers where be in closely but do” not mi rinse in Cool and put in the e for vooking the fr Iill boiler with cold water and bring to the boiling point. Boil |10 minutes, Remove cans from 1 needed for filling with This glves you your boller of for processing and sterilizes your cans at the same time, The covers should included, Medium sirup made by bolling 3 cups sugar and 2 cups wator fo | five mis until the sirup s | thick and clings to a spoon Allo % cup sugar for ench quart can fruit Be sure to make enough sirup to flll all the cans. Extra sirup '+ be kept in a glass jar in A on | place until needed for the next bate of canning M1 can to within 1.4 inch from the top with the bolling | sirun To half cover with |To seal, possible To ;II'IHL utes or seal serew thumb scrow top and down ar, tighte little fingsr As tight as half-seal springtop cover and adjuet top bail clamp bail over jar Sunshine Straw wash Drain Weigh fruit. pound for pound of berries and sugar. Put a layer of berries in a smooth porcelain preserving kettle, with sugar and add another until ail is used, Let stand night, Tn the morning put over firc and bring to the bolling point, Remove scum and let boil gently for five minutes, Turn out onto big platters. Cover with glass or mosquito netting and put on a ble in the sun outdoors or In a unny ¥ ok uritil the sirup is thick, stirring asionally. 1"t a glass is used it must be removed and Arfed froquently F'welve hours of direet hot will the fruit and sicup to the thiek nd delicious: Pour into d pint g nd seal, Tt uito netting is used the air helps thicken the hut untess you live in a dusiiess community the covering he uged Old Fashioned Strawberry Jam Hull and wash b Imperfect that have been ean b for t) Weigh froit and ery fo 19 of fruit e pou of mug: t 1 sugar i " h fruit whoder ar, fit on I'o sea Preserves berries, Hull Yy Use cover layor over a slow low sunshine rook desired ness teriliz ns a me sirup, glass should rries ent used M for e am pon i three frait preseryi and with patatn fenit h wherries will & ould e en the Jam % do will take ut m the length of time will stirring constant soft and the nice fe b stiff wm ot clear and quite n nute aithongh very some a of tha fruit s and maks T ny\\"‘ Too long cooking rather strong fla Total «t jan ored in strawberry berries_and 1 Protein, 24 the r calnries ¥ pound PO, Newer a candy to cqual it Taste it and see! ko Horlick's ORIG Rich Milke, Malted Grain ext.in powder ‘orm,makes The Pood-Drink for All Ages. Digestible —No Cooking. Alight Lunch tlways st hand, Al in Tablet form. Ask for “Horlick’s,” et all Fountains, 9@ Avoid Imitations = Substitutes