New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1924, Page 4

(NP ST S SLEHEHHBHEBLLHLHSLLEH LSS SO BLLLEHHL LS EHELLLHHL 556890 i MY HUSBAND'S LOVE Adele G REVELATIONS OF A WIFE PEPETPIICIPIPICPIPTPIIIGIITIIEPIIIVPIRTVITPIVIFTPIPTO | The “Results" Harry Underwood Got About the Furs “No, the suitcases are not locked 1 answered, with a sudden quick ap- prehension that something had hap pened to the valuable fur cloaks that the girl, Mamie, had induced Katie o gecrete in the farmhouse attic, and which T wished to get to Lillian in New York, for her decision as to the best course to pursue concerning them. My uneasiness was not les- gened by a curions little gleam in Mamie's eyes as she furtively watched my face. “Then undo Harry Underwood commanded, and the man wkame he had called Ed obeyed him with alacrity and threw those straps, pronto,” y jagain 1 | back open the suitcases, disclosing the fact | that both were empty. I saw genu- ine astonishment in 's face, but Mamie's face showed clearly that she wasn't surprised. . Harry Undetwood's keen eyes swept both faces, and 1 was sure, saw the true state of things. He turned to me with a request which 1 knew was a command. “Will you please stay hers until Y return?” he asked, and then, with- out waiting for a reply, he spoke peremptorily to the man kneeling beside the sultcases: “Bring that girl into he,” he said, and strode tront of the garage without look or word. As the door behind him, Fd turned upon wrathfully “Now you have wvenomously. “I'd devil after me than gerine, Now you get thick head of yours If you know where the things are that were in there, you get busy and dig 'em out, or he won't leave enough of you to fill a sandwich.” “Everything Accounted For.” ‘With his hand on the girl's arm he was pushing her toward the door as he spoke, and T think something of his alarm pierced the girl's stolid- ity, for she twisted In his grasp so that her face was toward me and murmured an appealing: “Oh! Missis Graham! Please!’ the office, into the another elosed Mamie done {1, rather the this into that have the he said | Big Tan- | rison's New Phase of : t eard Mr. Underwood's crisp with command: t. Bring those bundles me, and head to- New York. Art i was but a nd that Mr. Underwood the rear room with Mamie at heels and his arms filled with bundles which 1 had put into the suitcases. He closed the door behind him and laid bundles upon the running board of the nearest car, “Will see if evervthing there?” he asked. “And—hurry fast as you can. The bundies 1 tied them little way volee, this time “All v the the or cars engin two afte stalked to ward It ward into his the the is as you exactly ms 1 fore each open looked but 1 th experimental refinger, and satisfied myself that they had not been disturbed. “Everything acc: looking up at him “Good !" he returncd Mamie, help us get these the suitcases. A Hurried Departure She sprang to assist him with the submission of a noticed her eyes foilowing hMim hum- bly and with distinct admiration as he fastened the straps of the suit- cases, handed or to her, took one himselt and hand on my arm as he signaled her to open the door. The garage outside wa but in the office T saw the heads of several men hent over something on the table, As I looked they stepped back and there came into view w an “Here back you, into put a n the table. Bload was his face, and his arm It was the man of the gang gling up from running down were waving feehly. who had heen the leader | the one who had threatened me with | death. | exclamation and hurried T knew better, however, than to in- | terfersa with Harry Underwood’s man- agement of the sorry affair and T 1 osaw made my face and veice severely non- | committal as T sald coldly: “T am sorry, Mamie, but Y not help you now. It is ton latc Tell Mr. Underwood the truth and help him to find the packages that were In the suitcases, Then I will 4o what T can for you'" Bd gave her ne opportunity fe re. ply iIf sha had wished, The door shut with a slam behind them, and then ean- there came to my ecars the sound of | hut fierce altercation, tearful sobbing expos- Mamie. Then there outhurst from some- Underwood’'s voice low-voiced mingled with tulation from was a guttural one, and Harry grim deadly. “You will, will und which of the “dull thud” ss beloved to od-time romances. T held breath wondering which of the outside had heen knocked floor and regained |t you?" followed . ed up " memories the my men to the only when 1| | thesc | which hy | Harry Underwood gave an angry me out-of- doors. Pete sat in my car, and beside a glistening maroon luxuriously upholstered, into Mr, Underwood ushered me with as much empressment as if he were starting for a social function, Then he swung the suitcases into my ear, motioned Mamie to get in heside Pete, and turned to Ed “I'm leaving everything to A" he said with a manner made a willing slave of man. “Retter snake grizzly In thers to a hoapital, tell him te keep his mouth shut he knows what's good for him." roadster which vou which the that and ir younger Gossip’s Corner White Chiffon White ehiffon printed in red, green black, gor with a combination of shades, s the material Wrench designers evolve the most sophisticated looking frocks, featuring particularly pleated or oir cular ruffies, or Debutantes who have letting very not hohbed it grow in, evere head Debutantes hair, or who are are wearing the o Tangle s Telephone Massage from Leslie Pres. | Telephone Message from Leslic Pres. soott to Rath Ellington. Ts this Mra, Ellington?.' “Yen, Tesalie. I'm glad to hear your veice. When did you get in¥ “Yesterday afternoon. 1 must see you today, Can yon come over or #hall 1 meet you at the shop?” “You would hetter come to *hop.* *“T'Il be there at Ruth, and pot to too suidenly, will kobbed my hair.” “Good fer you Frescott 8. like it She took it surprisingly Jaek and 1 quarreled over Tl tell you all about it Dave onur talktest NERVOUS, RUN- DOWN MOTHERS here, the ‘ b tell this afternoon, rat that you I've Hew does My wr 1"t when hut Rut we { upen you | cott 1o Sally Atherton, Ia this Mr. Prescott's office " Yes" “Is that you, Prescott I'm our vol 1 u for takir ok W he would had a very of it It it had not veen f Oh, I'm If it hadn’t been pome doen gesm anmnsed aiter working » cut out you y that, Sall pitied me.” 1eslt A fally ? awfully This ia Lewll glad to hea i up 1o ghani one, 1'm alraid wl time you not o sure of it, hav Leslie. have Prescott ta be t h sot Mr want r hours You've wr jo for “You « " as though wa fesl worry w oman who is narried nis own ecom- Worn Out Caring for Children and o »oi1 Housework—See how Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helps Indianapolis, Indiana. —*'1 was in a very nervous and run-down condition awhile nursing my baby, and hearing some talk of Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vege- table Compound, 1 began taking it. From the second hottle 1 noticed2 th improvement, and lam still taking it. 1 am not a bit nervous now, and feel like a different person. It a great medicine for any onein anervous, run-down con- dition and [ would be glad to give any one advice about taking it. 1 think there is no_ better medicine and give you permission to publish this letter.” ~Mrs, AsxA Surrn, 541 W, Norwood Street, Indianapolis, Indiana The important thing about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is that it does help women guffering from the ailments common to their sex. 1f you are nervous and run-down and bave pains in your lower parts and in your back, remember that the Vegetable Compound has relieved other women baving the same symptoms, For sale by druggists everywhere. male ited for,” T said, | beaten dog, and T.| deserted, | the | head and shoulders of a man strug- | stood | from | NEW BRIT Al DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DAILY FASHION SERVICE. BLACK SATIN SUIT The hlack satin suit is represented |in every smart wardrobe. It may be |a strictly tailored affair, or it may be made more subtle and feminine like {this one photographed which makes |an ideal afternoon costume. The facket blouses slightly at the waist- and the skirt has an extra tunic. be worn with a white lingerie or with elaborate that is embroidered in colors, as the one in the photograph. Pleat- ings of ribbop in red and white, trim the and the u collar has a of embroic the same shades. line It may | blouse hlonze a more coat bit that hrow high it dressing from the | achieves of the neck | elose bun, Is pulled back tightly and brushed until it luster. At the nap i= gathered into a a Tricorne tricorne of corded silk with tiny, almost infinitesimal brim is the most practical style of millinery for the tailleur | Soft 1l If you are the type to wear tailored effects you can find many in- terestinig coats with soft roll collars {that are much more flattering and just as effective, The the not 1z Robes negligees that veling on ship- Toun Lounging robes and |must be used for board are of the masculine cut of very fine but looking | silks, and guiltless of frill or fussing [ conservative Black Hats black hats of milan or horse nid given an interesting trimmings black velvet with huge yellow Large hair notr are by of poppies centers. Replace White Pink and orchid shades placing pure white to |in the affections of the eration are o re- extent younger gen- FABL ON GOOD C can choose the is forced to live. was no balmy Cali- Not mate in which he And Anytown fornia or Klorida town. 8o the Manns, like most had to adapt themselves to the ing climatic conditions. Climate, of itsclf, has bgen fo be a lesser consideratio is important is that a person advantage of the fresh air to be tained wherever he or she may live, The main advanta of fresh air | may be had wherever you may live {Even in a large city outdoor air is, | except in unusual cases, most invig- |orating. everyone prople exist- found What take oh- HEALTI: LIMATE The old cry of “it's too damp” is |entrance with a frown. being downed by Ly tion. It is being fo dices against greatly exaggeraie 1 healthier to live in alr than to remain a Those who react drafts and all such ¢ likely to the great porthons of the in rooms and offices 8o don't worry vou can afford pleases you more, go you can't get acquainted At home, ad by J wooden hobby lickety wpii the deep, | old Minga | —y | horse | The | €s rried town deep wished where she | 1ate fudge, “he thought we had hidden the | two megical books somewhere along the way!"” ,the hobby horse said. “She aid not even guess that Raggedy ,\nn! magica the Raggedys the path through woods 10 mes Witch to howl as loudly as she beside the wild fudge pot had clutched the hot choucos aving had made the magic that she in her nd Ruggedy Andy his pants pocket |+ The Paggedys thought how easily the wicked old witch We will apron pocket other in had ¢ had the when they had fooled they & until you come to an soda water | '8, hobb; Raggedy | Ann sald. “Then we will stop and have a lot of for the chocoiate very U frety " [ 1t did me ) e ran am v horse cream sodas, fudge made me t said s “Me held Raggedy A not b 1 o whe hushes. | ia booke #mall and | 3 by very A not Gruelle Jomt remained vou theught 1 eal charms in m #he asled o sir! We di said, “We return 1o your own Leen doing.!" " Mist Witcnn said t guces 1 with th yoth i a ol wit « shall ne cwn it ave done 1 ant rake a far mywel “Thon we sha Minga the w yied We of ot N it a6 ahe eharms *1 shall ma rin, Wt you agie b Andy aid n " yaled ot out a whn and [ dashed by ap, he A Hagre ly up her bled tr soda ung wok of 5 vekind K Witet common ahont to go quict poeket, Didn't you gey them so of shall wooden hobby ) glenic investiga- und that preju- dampness he ovils. It's damp foggy shut-in to or hanges are quite people who spend | 5° ir time shut up elimate. to right along with the that " air one “The Atfilvex\fires;f Kagg;edyAhn %9edy An “I Buppos: have any magi- in't!” Raggedy ust hoped that you would | been kissable, for home | g0 in search of adventures ot 11%® you to bother us as you have | from let us We de and Andy,” the vickily laugh, I o return to mv ell me what you o magie hooks! that 1 ean nagical things tell you, Missus aggdy Andy re thati® oudes of magical oty ed to work magic #0 that yeu eannct | soften magic you %o where th Ruggedy more, Wiir 1 Minga givihg then eatching ist, ho ewung the hobby horse 1 Wi ram eam Andy and apel hia edy Ann norac 1 the 7~ GOOD MANNERS— Hostess’ 1he nagical wooden hobhy horse car- vied the Raggedys. ay behind dipped 1 iy vugh came from an Anity J y muck Wite h" she = around waiting is the o8 her vis happe keep greater courtesy dimpness, | r been hungry? |1 do not mean the lusty appetite tha mean the that I Have you ey exercise brings, nor do 1 faint sensation of discomfort comes when dinner is delaved. mean hungry! Not for an hour, no for a day, not for a week: but for a month, two months, three flesh and shrink the muscles, but and mind, an alchemy. Neverthelc concede that the mind pos dominion over the body. treated slaves overturn masters. then, mistreated, destroy the mind that, ruling, has made no success of its retgn? 1 say that no man will observe, after he has con- quered feear, the laws that men with full stomachs have emacted Conscience, and the words jured up before my mind! fidelity, duty! on a certain hills in Franc s you And mis- their harsh it con- Honor, meadow between two Fidelity” For thirty me in childhood. Duty? my pocket was a paper proving that I had been honorably discharged |from the army of—does it matter which army? Does it matter where what had been, before the war, station in life, my education? Let it be enough that 1 called my self a gentleman ,and that scores, even hundreds, of your so-called best people, term me such. RBut I was a very hungry gentleman that night, not so long ago, when I returned to the shabby, even filthy lodging house on Thompson street, that 1 called hom My landlady was scated on a chair | in the ill-smelling hall, met my en had 1 been the kind to ehirk an “ssue, I could not have avoided this one,” Iox she rose from the rocking-chair at the rear of the hall. For a moment |she would remove her watehful eye | from the brood of half-grown ehil dren who played in the kitchen Sorry as I was for myself, 1 was rrier for her Looking at her, as she shuffled her carpet-slippered feet over the torn ‘.'Hlfl stained oilcloth of the hall, ene found it hard to believe that she had ever had youth, beauty and happi ness. One seemed to know that she ghm stepped from girlhood inte middle age, and that the step | not been the hounding stride of con fidence, but a frightencd, unplanne leap compelled by fate Even the flesh that [her s she waddied my ve shook toward me upon was not the firm fat of the well-fpd, but [before my eyes; tiny points of lght | [the gross flesh of those who live in- [grew into great molten doors, who work tee hard, and whe replenish their wasted tissues with food of the wrong nutrition value Without & word she held hand to me I conld feel myself coloring, and marvelled that *there was enough red fn my anaemie sys tem to furnish my cheeks with a | brusn There in no humiliation more pain. ful to a gentieman than his Inability | to pay his debts to persons dependent for their livelihood upon his financial Integrity. d with shame, 1 could fonly stammer: “I'm Mrs. Gannon.” I suppose that years hefors and worry and disease had | indelible marks upon her | eharacter, her mouth may pleasant, even inviting. sorry, poverty left their body and have heen It must have although 1 haa innon, and vaguely he had vanished my landiady's ken a few years {ago, the presence of so many young Gannons argied the hestowal of caresses upon landlady’s 1ps But now her mouth was thin and sharp, in violent contrast to the over hanging cheeks and the double chin Years of contact with impecunions lodgers had made a gneer of what | might ones have been a smite * ‘Borry she repeated shrill voice eut my very sonl can't my rent with sorrow. Not even my own sorrow, much loss (& secondhand sorrow that T get from yon Her witticism amused T eould see that it did not her the toward never scen Mr. | understood - that my and her 1 pay with her, but | + From hall raced lessly room at brood saw stopping end of ¢ me He breath ", “Make Alnsley! “Let A P he cried disappear, My him 4 his n't you panns asked ehild I suppose that my shame appeaicd Mra. Gannor Anyway pushed the ehild away, harshly dering 10 g0 back to the kitcher Nut for my could not make her forget her own needs, “The rent of your room was due sterday, Mr. Ainsley,” e maid “I'm always willing to give anyone a fair chance, but with plenty of people waiting for rooms, people.As is ahle to for them, yon can't expect me et you have the room She told the simple trath this grimy house had thve 1o shelter for a than Mrs. in the make a do mother ar ap got the a Mr. Ains- | ey ? e or- him pity humiliation to free I become attrac- it afforded me elements, because, its degradation, it was better hard benches of the park. on would no difficulty g the ch 1 occupied of was or N and renta 10 pay “Well, what you got to sa Ademanded “It's a wonder that a good big strong man wouldn't get kind of you wanted to,” 1 1ld not debate the with her. How make her understand Mt & wound, followed by iliness, nd the latter succeeded by cighteen nths of malnutrition culminating in what promised to be actual starva- tion, unfitted a man manual abor 1 could like a mi after that 2 were 1e, because from the th Gar have room w which yet a rent week power to ike me o snme 0 questior n. " tor work ot OF 1 Kkitten. ates. W as weak But these giant jof time 1 hecame as new born Why should not the body, | JUNE 26, 1924, works a fatal alchemy upon the heart |thing which the world calls dishonor- Perhaps you do not believe in such [look anyone in the eye. will | sciousne es great | tained my {years I held the faith implanted in|€d to say Well, in |mind and let her words become an I was born, who were my parents, | DY t! 4 | I\all’ | 'a eupboard | ehair in the room, | | months! | I mean a hunger that is a slow star-to that.” vation, that is not content to meit the | hips and stared at me. | thiation opyright 904, NEA Service Iric. IDIEMILA | N= Oh ]mz((m’! that pride kept me from di- She had did not to Mrs. Gannon. her ulging troubles of own; mine concern her. “Well, there ain’t for me to say. nothing more 1f you can't pay me, That's all there Is her hands on her you'll have to go. She put 1 have been able to The con- | have sus- it fell | Then 1 able. should of virtue should glance, Tnstead, before her truculent glare. made up my mind. | “All right, Mrs. Gannon; T'll pay| ou tonight,” T told her. “It's tonight now,” she reminded famished | me suspiciously. “I mean in an hour,” 1 explained. She eyed me unbelievingly, Then, reluctantly, she said: “Don’t think | you can put anything ever on me. I get my dollar in advance, like it's Well, T had won honor | due, or out you go."” 1 humbly. apologetically, | start- | her nodded to her She pursed her lips, something, changed indistinguishable murmur, turned and | p | waddled down the hall, | I mounted the stairs. 1 say mount- ed, but T mean that T climbed them | e most desperate effort, Silver | | | a | vorks | POLLAR i zigzag lines appeared and vanished | moons and into darkness and 1 conquercd of effort then faded suddenly Nausca attacked me, it only by a miracle At last 1 reached my room o top floor. It was hardly There was no window; A skylight gave what light and ven. there were, There w no | nor any carpet, | The walls had once been papered, but now there remained only a fow strips; grimy, eracked plaster, met the eye | on every side i | Yet even this refuge was to be de- | nied me uniess I found means where with {g meet the debt that living In | these quarters incurred, 1 had come to this room, stifing my contempt with diffieulty. Now it was as desir able as an apartment in a Dizzily 1 clutched at the wall and worked my way around to the Led and sat down upon it. 1 was shak- | ing and perspiring. It was bad enough to he hungry, but to be hpme less also, was unendurable well, 1 would do the thing T had sworn never 10 do: | would pawn the miniature, painted upon ivery, of my mother Ior the oath that 1 had made to my solf, as my possessions passed inte the hands the A W hre that 1 would die before 1 parted with the last reminder of different was no longer binding. My dogy to Mrs, Gannon was par unt than | | n more palace. other of cor a shabby out snitcase T hadt that 1 owned minimim sthing but 1 the ar toilet not had the i room thot when 1 here the irredue possible to had feles ame ihir of « r naked con ver one of had xXury shirt, vanish clothing and thought but to of that to 1 the indisge ife nsable, save for socks 1a empt Now, r of pair o the suite the referred ASh WS covirse, for ivory miniatu dinziness od after and 1 opened the case 1 had would a mo and teok miniature "8 idea hat a pawnbroker consider the thing was worth, hut 1 knew that t was worth millions to me; for when I should part With it, 1 would al part with hope Looking at it, my eyes b with the tears of weakness, but with tears of grief. 1'scemed to sce my life pass before me. 1 was a drowning man, sinking in the waters of failure and despair. 1 saw myself as a child smi’ by some saw myself at a school, at college, part of a wealthy voung 1 could neither paint nor write nor compose, but 1 flattered my- solf that 1 had a cultured taste for all of these, Then 1 saw mysell re- dueed to sudden poverty by t use of a trust company to careg of the estate left me father had been confided. 1 remem- hered the blank bewilderment that had overcome me as | faced poverty, a bewilderment soon succecded by confidence in my latent abilities. es blurred, not whele winning my mother's playfu prank able prep playing the dilettante fashion- Paris in witleh 14 by my own in Our Next Restraint (Continued bl Before J called me an angel He—1 know it. “But now thing “That London Opinton, were marrie you don’t ca shows my ® |hot skimmed soup with 2 tablespoons eheese - sqves the day 74 LEAT AND LOSE WEIGHT Breakfast—One cup strawberries, 1 shredded wheat biscuit with cup skimmed milk, 1 or hot water. Luncheon—One stuffed egg ten roil, 1 cup skimmed milk, Dinner—One cup clear vegutable soup, broiled lamb chops, 2 table- spoons new peas, 1 tomato sliced on 2 ounces of lettuce, 4 tablespoons chilled fresh fruit combination, 2 thin slices gluten bread, 1 cup weak clear tea, Bedtime 2 cups 1 gin- One-half milk. calories for the day, 265; fat, 317; 567, Iron, .0209 gram This arrangement of day supplies you with well balanced meals that provide variety and nour- ishment. You may prefer your half cup of skimmed milk with your dinner or breakfast, but a small glass of hot milk or cold, if you like, may help you to sleep, The soned cup (4 ounces) Total Protein, 1139, carbohydrats, food for the czEs stuffed with well sea- heet greens and arranged on hed of the greens in a baking dish relieat, Combine the hard boiled with minced ecooked greens, season with salt, pepper and lemon julee and stuff the whites cut in halves lengthwise, One tahlespoon stewed tablespoon shredded pineapple, tablespoon stoned fresh cherries 1 diced strawhe ples chilled and served for the dinner sort Total calories, 81, Protein 87, Tron are to 1 1 and and Jes. rhubarb, tablespoon fat, 9 gram earhohydrate, 0ne2g EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT Breakfast—One cip strawherries with “1 tabie sugar, 1 shredded wheat biscuit with 1-2 eup eream, 1.2 cup med dricd beef 1 sllee buttered toast, taham muffing, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon orange marmalade, 1 cups hot water Luncheon—One cup cream of corn soup with 1 tablespoon cream, 1 stuffed ogg with 2 apoong hot landaise sauee, banana and peanut salad with 2 table spoons 4 tablespoons baked with table spoons whipped 1 whale milk, 2 Parker rolls, 1 table spoon butter Dinnegs-One cre on or whipped 2 table mock-ho 1 mayonnaise, date pudding cream, Houso eup 1 clear vegetable erou 3 new tahlespoon on tablespoon cup tone, 2 hrolled lamb ehops, tatoes in white 1 buttercd peas, 1 tomate lettuce with 2 French dressing, 4 tablexpoons mixed fruits 1 tablespoons vanilla cream whole #prinkled with tahleapoons chopped nuts, 1 cup weak tea with sugar and cream as prefer ved, 1 sliea whole tab) butter 0 po sance, sliced ) ounces over jro wheat bread, 1 poon edtime mitk, 2 graham crackers Total Proteir Inst fruit bana The =a firet ! swestened for the 1722 gram 4918 Arate Aay carbohs calories 0 for fat 0312 the mixed use sliced ad of rhubarb in ip for t Swente iee eream the whipped and the wit to taste ) but the reet is cream nred pudding the out hefore the 24 deszort NEA Service, Ine.) No Ohjoction will you marry seen mother Il tove you The young lady scrom the way sy whe goes lettors of cradit for peresms. think g of gomg # they afferd 1o pay cach she ik they Better stay ot home