New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1924, Page 4

BBHESHES5859L8535HLE LS HEL 02 BEHLLEHEOILLEHLLISSS MY HUSBAND’S LOVE REVELATIONS OF A WIFE PEPPTIVITITTRIPIEITT R 97179 ¢ FTETTTCIVEEPIPGG B your stu his vou'd ¢ iirection The Surprise That Startled Madze Even as the from throat, 1 Quixotish reaction to tan training, that 1 word to the leader of t gang to make no noise refrain from gagging me. The thought choked stant—made it impossit utter another sound, a to bholster up a more view of t nitte that the threat had utterad, sure broken With turned sprung but for ain’t al sc ns tore ¥ Ides He “What's D he- had giver vad toward 4 1 dont’ He w wroke remembered the Big m h me ow,” other returne coming in 'd his engine But hurry up, if you coming up here.” turned to K ir that K the just loose me to ar with “An of commang former swagger nothing out r by whiel his ¥ ar ¥ on my good for drawn the man toward me at my some unaccountabie had stopped, and was standing a fascinated ho ed gaze 1o upon the masked doors behind 1! we could hear the secret elevator he click of slowly ascending nd ki that Curiously enough barred against an apologetic one, : son eavagely scored mingly outside my which murmured “T won't scream again. T didn mean to break my word to vou' 1 expected a awift stunning hiow and the tumbling of my inert body {nto the truck for hiding, but in- stead the man whispered hoarael) without turning his gaze away from the doors: “I won't do anything to wou, and 1l let you go, if you say you're a friend of mins, and was only seream- ing for fun when he come in” Who is the Man? His utterance of the pronoun had all the effect of strongest emphasis, and the panie he was in tetified to some unusual power upon the part of the man who was ascending in the elevator, My heart began to travel upward from my boots. There was a ehance that the unknown man before whose power this leader was craven, might have the mentality to see what consequences putting me out of the way might have. I resolved to make no further promise, but on the other hand 1| would not make the man more des- perate than he was. “If I ecan, 1 will say what you wish,” I said, “but T won't promise anything more.” The doors swung slightly apart as T finished, and instend of a stranger, the figure of the driver of the truck appeared In the opening. IHis appear- ance was grected by a volley of pro- fanity from the leader, and a dn-] mand to know how he dared come | up when he had been told to stay downstairs. “Because His Nibs 15 downstairs asking for you,” EA replied, and the eolor which had coma back to the amaller man's face fled again—" “The big=——" he began and stop- ped with a quick sidelong glance at me “The same,” the other man re. turned fiippantly, with all the en. joyment a bullied man has in secing his superior baing obliged to submit | to discipline. “And I wouldn't advise | ‘nu 1o wait very Jong before .‘m,," promiss ittly the truck in no seoner in systemat oved ard obediene pipin breath m av ad am, but appeare be a big in some other means of e 1 had Aoor who cre toward two ator . men i ason than 1 zan with loft fixed which eircle of the liscove the hig elevator bolts as the they were impulse was my rea impulse volition me. 1 high was my although the ow saw ah were even any bering down them from outside the was no way reachf them from the Inside unless — iooked at the hig truck speculative and kept thi ng about it as 1 we around the walls tapping, desperate for secret door. thore was none, at last, or it was too eleverly hidde for my hurried search, and Tr {turned to the trick, studied its shifl !and brakes a minute climbed to and turning ti key, looked vainly for the start button. 1 had a wild idea that if [could guide the truck beneath of the windows, might elimb to and what chance there w for getting out but the hi Itruck would have to be branked something I had forgotten, and som thing I could not to do. In my tense scrutiny of T had noticed no ascent of the el | vator, no sound of opening doors, ar the sound of a famillar voice me swing me around gasping. “What's the big idea, Lady he drawled windows 1 s0 they, hope n if there way « t possible of archi fither some 1 for the seat 1 hope me, Gossip’s Corner Rufrles Circular ruffies that give a flowin | graceful line without any gatherin or apparent fullness are the ‘ide [trimming for the printed chiffo gown. \ Gray Crepe crepe makes Beige gray the mé |eral wear than black Monkey Fur Tha popularity of | brought fringe Tetter from Ruth ington to Walter Burke, &6 until after 1 found out that Har Dear Man | ot 1 am sending this letter to your of- |y fice in New York because 1 k at you will stay a time there be. fore you come on to me You say to me, Walter, bave faith and trust not always had i frost in you? ¥ b lington left me, a was becoming m« o only with me but with against the judgment my friends, you w took your eounsel OFf course, 1 knov 1aved me ther his an, Walter my trust life. You have been the on ow 1 1 think if you did, 1 shou lie; and yet, dear, I'm afrai Ald to marry you. My was #0 exceedingly unhppy sometimes ed 1t wound and confined bonde hort I'm af that T must | life you. Have 1 itest faith and Harry K1 knew that he ed ofic mber tha ur th in won 1o e gr about 1 distr Harry y fond marrled er 1 w st mysel! as a Ellington seeme o me “hen we and, in fact, 1 rece from him the other @ vractically told had me now y tired, when constantly Won't dear, my dear, it ng problem, and or way 1 wrong way Wali of every first reme 2 day me thi Yet he you % a v ny Ve solve months 1} Harry's loing wor You know wi The secret of the good- ness of Maxwell House is this—the best of many varicties of the world's finest coffees are blended into one las’c curely guarded by sealed tin. The fra- grant aroma and un- mistakable flavor of Maxwell House Coffee are uniform—depend- ] He the sweet- d you." hac the ele- 1y I concluded then one the truc behind Fair? Harry Underwood stood just behind delightfully feminine gowns that some women find more flattering for gen- ‘\A-\‘ back monkey fur as an edge Ellington was betraying me every day that has never hetrayed magried ived NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, An enormous how and long of black satin ribbon add a certain dash to wh d regularly be only 4 simple frock of black chiffon, embroidered in white. 1t is worn over a sheath slip of black satin and there is no extra fulness or trinyning to mar the silhouette Paris approves thoroughly. Almost any straightline frock can be given a fes- tive touch by the clever use of a sash or a bow, and the ribbons of this season are so beautiful in themselves at they can make any costume, ends at wou very L “0“9’0“4‘%‘90\‘. TPPPP of so is for sleeves, hems and tunies. t Satin Slippers satin slippers to wedding gown buckles outiined with of real lace. Whit with the be have worn rhine. a ro- a a i n sotte White Flannel hite tailleur ceful thro T 1 develo is sure ‘ flannel most gr be popular is being lines and hout the on to 1¢ | geason, an attempt Fuller Skirts being broug hip line by ingenious pleats and accordion Fullne skirts at the ‘1 cartridge pleating the of Lace Inserts stockings with headed allions to vary the chiffon hose il with duced 1 nude lace inserts or intro- of me are monotony or Leather Glove that does is most from canning 1se athe at nt 1y A sorb e or glo not ah. valuable the boiler the cold quickly for re ing Jars o | When you hy e- | Pack method ts Blazer Stripes striped flannels coats Blazer stunning and may ing to the make for sport unlined, desired very wear, accord- e or 1 ong lined or weight be as ig FABLES CONSCIOUS k breathing” Anytown “Conscious Mr. Mann of heard hefore. o As long as there is alr and a per- |son's lungs all right, he'll breathe—whether he's conscious of it or not,” Mr. Mann reasoned. Which is perfectly true. If it were not we'd all suffocate in our sleep. But there's a proper way breathe, and a lazy man's way. lazy man breathes enough air keep him alive—and that's about all Then the doctor told Mr. Mann about the benefits of conscious was a had term nd never are to The to '3 g al n ot DAILY FASHION PLENTY OF DASH ht back into | ON SERVICE.: HEALTH BREATHING breathing.” “On your way to morning,"” said the your lungs to th a dozen times, breaths—gasps, so to speak forcibly through the nostrils. clse your diaphragm “You'll be surprised chest expansion will eultivate this habit in the “just fill about quick Exhale Exer- the car capacity long, ir Try how increase Your your it you ecircula- |tion will improve and you'll feel lke | man the of a new “It's I know of the exercise best." casiest kind and one of LyJo my | e ma hohby horse told | | Raggdy Ann and Raggedy Andy how [he had carried Minga the Witch | throngh the woods almost to the home of the key maker and how he had| kicked up his heels and sent the mean old creature his head. "It will take he time to walk back here and hunt for the two magic took from Rag- gedy Ann” “But 1 have w % hou I “rhe two magi ry ne sailing over ong can hooks she 1d a | we at ve ooked all through the lRaggedy Ann said 1l books are not to re ere, Raggedy A #aid. “For all was mending Alked oud to| tha &he on! th n At ry I'm much it Kicked hecls and sent Mean e h the I cren his ture sailing over head, | Andy The Adve\\mresj Raggedy | gedy Andy Gruelle Raggedy Ann and Raggedy believed this to he true and they were about to give up when bumped his head stooped over, ed in surprise. ‘an you anything here, Raggedy Ann?" asiked as he pointed to where he had bumped his head, “There's nothing there! Ann said “But 1 thing when I st Andy said “Then, 1t there, Raggedy just " into eome- thing as he “Why!" he N woe he yme- ggedy head d over!” humped my on ere must he something Andy!” Raggedy Ann d as she walked up and felt where iggedy Andy pointed Why Raggedy Ann cried in sur prisc fecls like trunk or box Ragg presently when he had openc vigible trunk, why everything inside the pisit on top charms and things sic books, the large green one. them. “Now the doors and make the that we can pockets, m down when cream sodas as gh the deep, 1 Kl a Andy the lid ¢ y felt around and trunk, and, 4 of the in- course could be da then trunk all ma two ms and the sm hall Kk then we 7~ GOOD MANNERS™ Father or Andy | | ggedy | ' Raggedy | JUNE 23, 19 . BEGIN HERE TODAY | Peter Newhall, Augusta, Ga., |to Alaska, after being told by Ishmin, Russian violinist, he flces retary. Ishmin and Peter's wife, | Dorothy, had urged him to go to South America. He joins Big Chris Larson in response to a distress sig- |nal at sea, giving Larson his sca jacket. Their launch hits rocks. | Larson's hody is buried as Newhal Peter, rescued, finds injuries completely changed his appearance, Dorothy and Ishmin go to Alaska to return Peter's body. recognize Peter in their head guide, A storm strands them at the grave. “Change name,” a message from a seance, Dorothy believes to he from Peter, telling her to accept Ishmin's marriage proposal.> They are mar- ried by a native priest. Peter gives them best wishes. Paul Sarichef ap- pears on the scene, STORY NOW GO ON WJTH THL “You knew 1 was | the squaw described | guessed who it was?" No. You know 1T come if 1'd known that, it was you. 1 don't | came—exeept it Jjust | coutdn’t metp it Ivan's vivid |then the lids dropp | with it, man You've cooked your goose and have done all the damage you can, Is it blackmail? If not, what are you doing here?" Sarichef straightened “I was living on the other side of the Peninsula. You knew that—and a few nights ago—I heard some one | call me—some one told me to come | here— “You've good the Pe n)nxu? < 1 don't eXpect you to understand,” Sarichef returned with some dignity, ‘I'm trying to tell you—just how it | was A few nights ago 1 got the |idea that some was calling me, It came just as clear as an actual | voice. I tried to turn away and dis- | regarded it, but somehow I couldn't, ‘Paul Sarichef, Paul Sarichef, the | voice kept crying—and it told me teo {come here, to this very spot. You know how a man obeys a hunch, | That's what it was, 1 guess re, course me, and wouldn't have if why ause 1 know was hec opened again eyes 1 and sighed ears to hear across one | ==but I couldn’t disregard it.” mouth again, AEO was this” “IFour nights ago. ‘nvn morning, and halfway across 1 met old Sindy, with her back loaded with grub. Bhe told me there were ‘naom' here, needing help, and 1 of Ttered to carry her pack on over and [tet her go back, | “Four nights ago' |and met the girl's “artied Raze, “Dorothy, do remember wha! happened four nights ago?" | "The seance!"” the gif answered dully, | "The seance! ten, have you, “How many nights T started the Tvan fixed, you turned TYou haven't forgot that you asked to |#peak to Paul Rarichef—and that [ Fortune Joe ealled him? You re. member how all of us felt the tension |88 he broadeasted that silent eall | Barichef was not in the apirit world | but he answered juet the same He |eame, and he doesn't know why, | Was it hypnotism or some other occult thing, or was it just hlack. | mail—who can say?" But the wonder of conld not long obscure {that faced this baffled fire's glow They sood silent, as if | listening to the sca and the wind, lh"' their thoughts moved in aweeping | circles. The two packers, {but wholly failing to moved and rostled in the like wild beasts: and enveloped in a deep, strange calm that was reflected in his immobile face and quict Pete watched the slow the drama, CHAPTER XIX e “Dead” Has Risen Tvan turned abruptly from Sarichef, and smiling faintly in appeal, stepped in front of Dorothy Her wide- open eyes fixed on his thin, stark- white face; but her expression did not change, and she was so baffied and cstranged by what had occurred that at first she eccmed hardly awa |of him. He reached for her hands, | but she put them away from him “Don't draw away,” he urged quickly He spoke softly now, for her ears alone. “Dearest, you must | forgive me “I can't forgive Adued answer, Ehe spoke without in flection, almost in that mutt monotone with which one talks thin myster the real fssues trio in the understatnd, oyes, unfolding of b you,” was her red in | steep. “You | conurse, must. It's the Poseibic You must realize that, 1 don’t expeet you to forget right away even to vindicate me until 1 east won you to my point of view but you must forgive Dont see it was all for you? 1 am aware that | charged h a crime he didn't do—that aused him to flee, and that while was gone he died. Dut Dorothy world is of the living. When people re Aead cenge 10 be, 84 far as the living world is concerned. You hrave found happiness in me; don't lost it again for an evil donwe long ago, Don‘t let the dead past shadow ing present, “Every man doc only most of them and deeds that gain only ve at you Peter I he this they s wicked don't get man wan he doesn’t s, and have Peter would die and but they haven't enough—they didn’t have to make {heir wish come know ur Christ there is no distinction him who evil and him who really 4 thing 1 did many men heen glad to de, if they take the pisk.” ! He paused turn aw leeds, canght many a [ me wished th you f desperately oved you the courage trie You hing drwn betweer o8 it it dared to s to do The wou have had started " ow her to and the girl held “r arms jn 1 don't want told him. ity Tvan her his hands at bl/ v Cdison Jarshall Released by NEA Service, Inc, .& Copynight 1923 byYLmle Biown & Co. Ivan | I loved you enough to risk my repu- had | tation, drowned Paul Sarichef, Ishmin’s sec- friend, in order to win you. {of have | They do not | | first, | purpose in me that won't let me fore- | {go the things that you | 1'd known | 1! | that it was all a hunch | The grim smile fickered at Tvan's | | quny | ! ‘\nurh | the guides and 1 will go away in the | curious | darkness | | back uticura Loveliness A Clear Healthy Skin Insured, by Every-da [l i e must Dorothy, and 1 had to have you. "But you hear me, 1 wanted you, to do evil to a respected Don't | love | men | Poor | has that your you realize this showed a which Anglo-Saxon would be “wholly incapable? Peter gone now, vietim-——but he must seek happiness in me, your husband!” My husband!"” the girl echoed, as if the thought were incredible to her. “Yes, You are my wife, You was the and you your | SAT AND LOSE WEIGHT One half grapefruit, 1 chicken sand- e o any more loyalts to Peter | Wich, 1 cup consomme, 8 ounces bak- n:v"\-ll‘f’»“m:I:formvrox\p:‘flm-'“:.-s anq |€d mackerel, % cup string beans, 4 that means you take my past-crimes |taPiespoons beet and nut salad, 1 eup on vour head. You share everything |Strawberries, 1 toasted bran roll, with me, and that means you share |#lices rye bread, 1 pint skimmed milk, my past, too. It will go hard at]| Total calories, 1073. Protein, 335; and you will be bitter; but 1|fat. 234; carbohydrate, 3§51, Irom, want you to put it out of your mind, |-0208 gram. You've got to be my partner now, “The chicken sandwich is made of even in my evil deeds, Dorothy, 1 |the chicken cooked for soup the day want you to respect, rather than |before. Use all white meat for the scorn that quality of unconquerable |Teducing sandwich, as there is léss fat in the light meat of fowl than in the dark. If the meat is quite dry |andtast eless put it through the food chopper and combine 4 tahle- |spoons meat with 1 chopped medium sized sweet pickle 2 large pimolas and (enough lemon juice to make moist, Season with salt, pepper and a dash |of mustard and you'll have a sand- |wich that it's easy to eat and still grow thin, The bread is of course |unbuttered and should he whole wheat or gluten, The 8 ounces fish is weighed {after honing but before cooking. | Combine diced beets with coarsely |ehopped pecans and shredded lettuce using 3 tablespoons beets and 1 table- [spoon nuts.and % cup shredded let. |tuce, Season with salt and pepper and pour over 1 tablespoon each of [lemon and orange juic T AND GAIN WEIGHRT One half grapefruit with 1 table- spoon sugar, 1 cup rolled oats with ° Itablespoons seded raisins, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1-4 cup cream, 1 soft boiled egg. 1 cup cream of mushroom soup, 1 chicken sandwich, 8 ounces baked {mackerel with 2 tablespoons lemen {butter, § new potatoes in parsiey sauce, 'y cup string beans in 4 tabla. | #poons cream, 4 tablespoons beet and |nut salad with 1 tablespoon mayon- naise, 4 tablespoons steamed rice with ? tablespoons strawberry butter sauce, 4 tablespoons rhubarb tapioca pud- ding with 2 teablespoons whipped eream, 2 toasted bhran rolls, 3 toasted crackers with soup, 23 slices rye bread, 2 ftablespoons bLottar, 1 pint whole milk, she said Total und never [fat, 1 want; you to and par- remember for you. The thing is closed and done, part of the dead past; and 1 want you to put’it out of your mind.” The girl straightened ticularly 1 want and sighed FOR A SINGLE INSTANT HELD HER HELPLISS, IVAN lories, 3394 carbohydrate, b gram, This ehicken made moist naise, the nd dark | ferrad LLLE Iron, « Protein, 193 T wish you'd go away,” “T ean’t forget it, can, and I can't forgive it. Kvery. [.0° thing Is over between us, Now let me go—I'm going into my tent.” His hand pressed more tightly at her shou rs, and he looked mean ingly into her eyes. “Into our tent, he corrected easily, The girl shook her head expression did not change renounce our marriage closed 10 you forever.” her alim body straightened, and voice—though it did not Increas volume—took on a hushed, takahble tone of emphasis, “Under- stand everything clearly, Ivan, now as | well as later, I don’t consider my ! welf your wife from now on. I'm EOINg to my tent—you must go to Your hands have no longer fo hold me, Iwich should be rich with ofl mayen- bread should ba buttersd meat can be used as pre However, white meat is more #ly digested and #he who would wax corpulent must consider her df mestive apparatus and not overwork san and but her “No. 1 My door | At this pois I"or parsiey sauce add 2 tablespoon minced parsley to 2 tablespoons but ter and simmer three minutes. Then #tir in 1'% tablespoons flour and [slowly add 1% cups milk just as in an white mauce Thres halves leanee in unmis- cups stranberries are beaten fnto 1 cup hard to make the stramberry buttey | sane This 15 make TOMOFFOW |y gain in weight [ (Copyright, 1024, NEA. Service, eut in guarantesd any right dory, in search for s If you want to come won't as my husband, and you must never appear fn the United Ktates again. You've asked mo to choose between my hushand's honor and you, my hushand's murderer, 1 don't sce how you can wonder at my the settlements, you may, but it Mail Servi ice Available July Poctmaster H. B, Erwin has notified that a new schedula of air mail service will become operative af- ter July 1. This service g . answer, When 1 get home & will tell | ot o Atensd , : able from and 1o all parts of the coun- the whole truth and try to elear | 06 L0 sirplane posgage charges in Peter's name, dnd take the smirch | . i gy grethndg At this point she paused, falter- 4 s o L o ing; and for one brict instant she did |"o m'fl"j" A ,",,.I: ey n ‘nz,hl b not know the cause of the sudden 2 ol o B - large pounds in weight and not wind of terror that hlew through her being, closing het throat amt eimkiey | cXceeding 81 inches in length _and " . CHORINE | girth combined will be carrled. There her brave words, In that in- ' - tiree between New York stant Ivan's atttude had changed. A ph OSERrAlY thers Wt Mt wenr o rancisco, This makes the » Al e per ounce, eight cents to Chi- sibly cortain lines deepened on his 6 cents to Cheyenne 4 2 white face and his vivid eves looked 16 cents to Cheyenns And 34 gan Francisco, dull red, like glowing, dying under his fine brows. A wan smile determined rather than eruel, eurled at his lips, It ow stood } a of temporary be New Air | 1 heen per are zones coals, Motor Graveyard Hull, England—Automobiles times die young. In the “metor gravevard lake near here which eath a high cliff—weorkmen for companies have dragged up automobiles recently. some- not that words he had misunder- | He was not such ink this merely a burst indignation, Dorothy had waid Yet made her more cightened the fire His strong arms he pr Paviof mouth of if in passion in the sure o wage not walting r 5% lies be fool ineurance new 500N 10 pass meant exactly her opposition desirable to him, of his madness, | went about her, and 4 his lips to hers whe watched the dugout Pete made one shadows, but he his conrse away many mt THE YOUNG LADY 4CROSS THE WAY from tha | grinted softly Wis master uneasy move was not vet " and preparations yet complete, %6 he paused for what might hefall | Dorotthy struggied in a sudden frensy talk | of hate and scorn, as if the kiss had ravished her integrity. For a single instant Tvan held heipless —just long enough to show her he was her master—then he 1ot her go. Oh'" ghe breath “You wouldn't dare <t q e halted be go on He of avee whe was id was fully wakened shaking off the last conventionality as a water, and with it at western eiviliza- upon Wim. This of barrens beside + posscssed a deep, him; and tonight never before 1t hidden primitive and what was left him. there in weird firslight, was ther to Ivan vestiges his log shakes off wvemt the vener tion bestowed rock-ribbed waste the sea had al Stirring appeal he yielded to it calied to hi A as Jeeply aitoge As The im great the differen ta ces she had seen of racia had import e in ® " gue and - hay fever i sasd mot 1o be hereditary 4 just 23 well 16 be og the safe side and sy from_anybody whe has & estranged her keep inued in Our Next