New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1924, Page 4

SEHBLLIBL292388858008 88 MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garile REVELATIONS New Phase of OF A WIFE PEVIPIPTPPIP T PRI T R R I T T T RT T IV RTINS | How Madge and Hee Strange Coms panions Ended Thele dourmey | Harry Underwood's and his vidiculing re fug Robert Havarin, irritated me much that 1 was incapable of calmly | replying to his query as to the dis-| turbing effeet his unexpected sppeat ance might have on Lilllan. With & pettishness that 1 did not try 1o con trol, 1 spoke quickly, acidly “Really, astonished as you at the assertion, I doubt if you will in the least afteet Lillian," Mr, Underwood gave a cough which was suspiciously like a chuekle, and there was a tremor in his voleo when he replied which spelled repressed mirth to me, and whotted my ment to a ke “No he qu me, indeed, 1 wocksurer marks concern 80 will, b wooIng i resents or | ried o had imagined that you would have to summon two physicians and three trained nurses, §t 1 should appear suddenly, Tl pelief Is tremendouy, 1 assure you “Don’'t be ridiculous,” 1 snapped fn a tone worthy of a termagant, I told myself, shamefacedly, “Impossible,” Mr, Undcrwood torted cheerfully, “You know thi always, under all circumstances, the dignity of demcanor that is mine, never alters, T could not be ridic- ulous, ever, and you cannot guess how you grer-leve me by such an {ndictment,"” ¢ £ Madge 1s Puzzled His good humor was absojutely fm- perturbable, and the remembrance of past verbal combats told me how use- Jess It was to attempt to stop his ratllery, 8o T took refuge in the only | sanctuary afforded me, that of sulky silence and did not speak again until we reached Queenshoro RBridge, and then only in reply to a query of my | eompanion’s as to the exact address | of the apartment. Mr. Underwood made two or three provocatory little speeches, then evi- dently glving me up as a bad joh, devoted himself strictly to his driv- 4ng, and spoke to me only when i" was necessary for him to ask a di- rection, ] | 1 wondered vaguely if he were | piqued, hopen in desultory fashion | that he was, although I really cared nothing what his reactions to my | ehurlishness might be. All my fac- wulties were fused upon one problem ~how to warn Lillian that he was pear her before she should see him. 1 felt that after his teasing, I could not bear to have Lilllan show any | #igns of perturbation upon his sudden | appearance. | But how to manage things, I did | not know, and we had turned into the street which held the apartment with- out my reaching any solution, when Mr. Underwood, with a short little | laugh, bent toward me. | “I'n Be Good" | “Is she so mad that she never, never again is going to speak to the great open spaces where men are men—-72" 3 Three short honks, just behind us, eut short the teasing quotation, and, with a muttered exclamation, he | drew the car to the side of the road, stopped it and jumped out, all with | such rapidity of motion that T] scarcely knew what had happened. “Come back here, Madge quick,” surprise | lost | gain 8o soon? I wa into reut ction words, e the th valled us he darted startivd by I car peremptoriness of his in obeying hm 1 saw the The « the no les no tim out of the his summ drawn O cint . up 1o sruggle I silent Mumie=—who during the journey, have sounded the fore—was (Wisting nttempt to hor iron grasp hor | son for nind wils us, ulso curh, the The girl given no trouble wo I'ete would eree Wis must have wignal dy from ngres hor | froe welf Pote's of Arm Luckily there was nobody upon elther side of the street, and guessed that Mamie would not have made the attompt to get away If | there had been passers-by, She had | no more desive for publicity than we had, but hnd the ratlike Instinct to flec—anywhere—whenevey the op- | portunity offered | How % had managed to give the signul Harry Underwood had re quested, to keep Mamie from jump- ing, at the samo time to steer his car | toward the curb was a puzzle to me, | but he had accomplished it, though | I fancied there was distinct relief in his eyes when Mr, Underwood's sinewy hand closed upon the girl's wrist, and his brilliant black eyes hore | down her sulky ones, while he mur- | mured iclly: “Have you forgotten our little near us 1 she bar. and h him, in She for the ey “T'l be good,"” she said meck! “Yes, 1 think you will he torted meaningly. “Get out now, and we'll walk the rest of the way., I'm sure you won't object to so a man as T keeping tight hold of your arm. There—that's a sweet gir Come right along with me, my dear, Pete, bring up those suitcases, and then come back and watch the car Mrs, Grabam, will you please lead the | cowered first time away from 1 saw fear ce ni | Thankful indeed was T were but a few steps from the apart- | ment house, and that the stri comparatively deserted, We were in- | deed a ridiculous procession as we | filad up the steps. And to my dis- may, in the vestibule with her back to us, taking letters from our mail | box, stood Lillian! Gossip’s Corner | Linen Slips Many attractive slips are made of | handkerchief linen instead of silk | and are embroldered in French em- | broidery and lavishly trimmed with | lace. ¥ront Trimming Front trimming frequently is used on frocks, Only the back is allowed to retain the long, ‘m beltless mode, | Paris Favors Novelty handkerchicfs colors with fancy scallops high lace in or Letter From Sally Atherton to Bea- trice Grimshaw. next Les- Hope you can eome early week for your visit, dear Bee. 1le ealled me up yesterday to tell me that she was going to celebrate her wedding anniversary the last of next week and wanted me to add my plea to hers that you would surely be here for that interesting occasion. Just why any one should want to celebrate a wedding anniversary is| something I cannot fathom. Any| anniversary is bad enough, bhut a wedding anniversary s the worst of the bunch. I'd rather have a birth- day party, and Lord knows my hn'vh-i days have been shoved into the dis- card for quite a few years now. ALLWOMEN WHO WORK Should Know how this Worker was | Made Strong and Well by Lydia E. | Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound | | Zah), N. Dalcota. — I was nervous and ‘ weak and was not regular. 1 also had pains frequently. I was sickly for seven | years and finally had a nervous break- down following an operation. 1 am a dressmaker and mil- liner, and a lady I work for told me of Lydia E. Pinkham’s egetable Com- Iamtaking it and it has made me well and able to do my work again. 1 have even helped take care of a sick neighbor recently, so you can see how fit [am. 1 highly praise our medicine and you may use my le er a8 you see fit. Thope it will help gome other woman.”’—Mrs.OLE NorD- LEIN, Box 23, Zahl, North Dakota. Over 121,000 women ha“;c so far re- | lied to our question, ‘‘Have you re- 'r:eived bonefirl from taking Lydia B Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound 08 per cent. of these replies answer | FE: means that 98 out of every 100 | women taking this medicine for ail- ments for which it is recommended are benefited by it Lor sale by all drug gicts. | ngle . | You wonld laugh, Bee, {f you could see his Royal Highness, John Alden Erescott, these days, He's an entlre- ly different man since his wife came kome. From his actions you would think that he felt he had done eome terrible thing in Inviting me out to dinner a few times while his wife | was away. Since her return he has| gone away glumly every day to eat | his luncheon alone, and every time he has passed me and said: “I'm go- | ing to luncheon, Mrs. Athertor he's given me a queer little Jook out | of the tail of his eye as though hr:‘ were speculating as to whether T/ Liad expected him to ask me to lunch | and was disappointed hecause )w,i didn't do it. get enough of him during the ¢ when he is in his captious mood ing the luncheon hour! | 1 went up to the house the other| night to call on Leslie, and there scemed some sort of constraiot in her manner, not toward me, but to- ward her husband. 1 wonder if she has anything on her mind? | While I was there Ruth Ellington in. T den't think you have met | her, 1 was again struck by her cl erneas, She ems to be able to wind | Leslie around her little finger, at| st Leslie has unbounded admir tion for her business abllity—a busi- ness ability which rather riles frienfl husband. It's a wonder Jack Alden Prescott has any use for me in his office, as from what he said the other night T could see he thought no wom- an was eapable of doing business| on a larg e, 1 Ruth that came has demonstrated and with an in- nothing more takes r informing business is grow- Ellington she can do this, | stment that was a shoe sf She delight i how ing. n ing 1 1 v Either inter- , bhut im very Hdn't or csting and vhen they My § t I taken alor they are amusir together at for me think 1 care to the homes 1 donder if whep « Ree, I friendship hook 1 don’t tie journeys 1ed it ed vou | much for of my friends Die out of my 1 hope not, for Lord knows there are| 1 vy think ton few names there Come 1 need you 1 1 getting rather more cynical than usua ut may do, whatever ¢lse T may think, I knew that T love | you and 1 never have a cyweal thought where you are concerned | BALLY. 8ervice, Ine.) 1 whatever else 1 (Copyright, 1024, NEA land winter j decidedly | water epring it stopped, just as Rag- | tar. | wouldn't wheels started NeW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1924, SIMPLE, PLUS STYLE he or plo red ribbon red? There is the enseinble st difficult more simple, or fascinating of heige i but- A cus that Is cifeets to dosired This fall What French this with of Liright ubout [0 could more nore more than rep tons tho outfit “ tie a Ui lness one of the achiove than what hene elabaration advocating and is the utimost i Paris s for favorites in Paris Lace Trish luee, dyed to mateh act shade of the silk of th with which it is to e worn, is one of the poputar trimmings for the summer in pastel shades, edgings are Irish plar the ex» &own Casthiinere plays important in the fall colleetions, as do and other plain wool fabrics, part twills nn New rose and shades promise excecdingly well for fall and winter, particularly for coats, Shades Ttust, the henna Beads Trimming I8, lace and fur the leading trimmings fall models, sitld to be the first Brassicres eyelet embroidery is com- filet lace to make very sieres, Very bined dainty fine with bra White and Black White bodices joined skirts are exploited by some smartest ereators of fashion, black the to of Flame and Black combi fon of ne-colored and black satin that is popular for dinner gowns, The erepe is one Gold Leather leather is bheing by milliners in the trimming of Narrow strfps ars wound made into small Gold used French fall hats, about the crown or hows or cockades., {turn to the ice box. Drain off the salt liquid just before using. Yor Cucumhers cucumbers crisp keep hasin of water in the re- frigevator until about an hour before they are to be eaten Then pare, slice and sprinkle with salt and re- Dry, Rubber Gloves The life of a pair of rubber gloves lcan be greatly prolonged by washing | land rinsing them thoroughly after | each using, and patting dry with a lnnh towel, B | To keep them in a FABLES ON HEALTH . GOING ON PICNICS With vacation and warm days the |stitute an argument against the pic- |nie, which, staged in new scenes and | bringing the children into new sur- | roundings, broadens the fields of childish imagination and stimulates | the play spirit. For just such reasons they have excellent psychological effect upon ‘the elders, even when staged under more or less trying conditions. | Selectfon of open country, with | I green fields and trees, is of course | i preferable if they can be reached, But, under any circumstances, take advantage of the warm da to get |the youngsters on outings—and get 'the child play spirit yourselves. Mann youngsters would ery for pi nics and outings, particularly Sunday came and daddy could go along. Picnies and when Sunday outings be considered “something to the children,” and as such should be encouraged. But the change to get out in the open thus given the elders is of immense hygienic value, P Modern school playgrounds = and parks in most cities give the children plenty of outdoor play places, but such opportunities should not can- may | ploase they The Adventuresof RaggedyAun B9 aufaggedy Andy by Johmy Gruelle The nice poor man lifted the Rig- gedys to the back of the wooden hob- | by hor “Now you can catch it and | Lring it back!" the man called after | | them as the hobby horse sped away |after the rolling house on wheels. It only took the wooden hobhy! horse five minutes to catch up with | the house'and the Raggedys jumped | upon the porch while the hobby horse ran along the side, \ “Whoa, house on wheels!” Raggedy Ann commanded, but the house on wheels kept right on, “Minga the Witch has worked her magic on it, that is certain!" Raggedy Andy said. “Yes, sir!” Raggedy Ann| agreed. “And it is taking us right| back to wherever she | "Anyway, we will go inside | lock the doors, then she can't get in ggedy Andy said, So they went in side and locked the front and back | doors and all the windows. Just as | the Raggedys had suspected, the witch had indeed worked magic on the cun- | ning little magical house for in a few moments it came to a stop and the| witch beat upon the door. | Open the door before I hreak it | to smidgins!” the mean old witch | | howled when she found the door was | locked. “Indecd we shall Andy redlied. “You home and mind, your that's what!" I'll get an ax and break down the " the witch howled again, "For to get the two magle books 80 work a lot of magical When the magical house on wheels finally came to an ice cream soda gedy Ann had told it to do, and again, the nice poor man rolled off to the ground., It did not hurt him even a smidgin, for he was very large and the house was small and he did not fall very But even if it had hurt him, he have eried any more Kan ou would ery at a little hump. Raggedy Andy had just started fo] four glasses with ice cream soda when the nice little house on| rolling away through | fill water the woods. “Whoa, little magical house on wheels!” Raggedy Ann called, but the house on wheels just continued to roll away. Raggedy Ann r S0 did Ragge and n after it. Andy and the nicr not!" Raggedy just run along own husiness, 11 wish wat 1 can | things!' The shes P the a into out with mean creature and ax. i ran h came s0on [ T &hall break down the door pen {t!" the witeh eried. No you won't,” a lend voice cried hind witeh and there upon the back of the wooden hobby horse was| the nice poor man. He quickly jumped | agid caught the and took it away ffom the wit w you hurry and | run home before 1 give you a hard hump!” he cricd, and you bet the witch did not wait to be told twice. And lcaving the Raggedys and the unless yon Raggedy Ann ran after it ! he poor man 1 the magical bby hors Nut rolled taste X ouse wheels ggedys could | the magical on r than the run. “Quick!” the magical eried, when he saw tha horse hobby the Raggedy ergies, | complain to the ugh to calch|nice poor man laughing, the mean old “Get up on my | creature dashed away through the "bushes ang out of eight. run f back and 1 will soon catch i Somers Roche Copyright 1904, NEA Sevice Ine LEGIE IRDIEMA I N= It was time for me to go to work, ! Seated at my table just removed from the throngs on the sidewalk, sipping my vermouth, I arrived reluetantly at this eonclusion, Not that povorty pressed me the proceeds of & cortain bit of legers demain there remained to m arter | paying my passage across the Atlan- tic, my expenses in Paris these last three months, and restoring my ward. robe to its present satisfactory con. dition, some ten thousand dolla Certainly, benefited by the exchange, 1 could hope to live decently for an- other six months at least, Not so long ago, I would have been overjoyed at assurance of financial security for six weeks, or even six days: Indeed, sufficient food in my stomach to keep hunger away for six hours was a rare condition with me. But our ideas change with our changing prosperity. Let those who think that the mind govérns material things ponder tids ohvious reverse, I am, I think, one who makes up his mind quickly, and acts imme diately. Cortainly when 1 had de- | cided that I would rather live a thief than starve an honest man, I had | acted instantly, Let me say, in pa- | renthesis, that I had not yet arrived At regret for that decision, 1 acted, in this perhaps less important matter, | as suddenly as I had ncted on that evening when 1 had kissed an airy farewell to the traditions of all the Ainsleys, of whom I, John, was the first to turn to crime, I raised my finger, and an Atten- | tive garcon leaped to my tahle, 1 pald him for my aperitif, rose, and with one stride was mingled with the crowd that surged from the Place de ! I'Opera up the Boulevard des pucines, It was an observation the individyals who mada up crowd that had brought me to cision, I'or it was springtime, and the world had come to Paris. From my place at the table I had seen fortunes in furs and jewels pass by, The Ca-. of tha de- | profiteers of all the world were here; and their wives and daughters and mistresses flaunted the success of their males before’ the others of their kind, Swarthy Argentineans grown' rich in beef and hides, shining-eyed Span- fards wao had traded while Europe bled, munitions-makers from Eng- land and America—they rode and walked the streolk of Paris, gross, vulgar and overfed. As, after a ter- rific storm, strange carcasses arise from the depths and float offensively upon the surface of the sea, 8o now | upon the surface of society drifted weird carrion, . The sight of them, obese and opu- lent, made me realize that it was time for me to set about the aquisi- tlon of some of their more merchant- able gauds. Not that T intended to prey directly upon these nouveaux riches! But where the carrion lies, the vulture flies, It was toward the vulture, his talons grippfng choice morsels, that 1 would hend my en- I would let the vulture do all the unpleasant work, and 1 would reap his profit, For do not think that I had spent | H|r‘.~.r‘ months in Paris in mere stupid gratification of appetites that had | been balked so long by poverty, It is true that I had indulged in sundry Juxuries and pleasures, that 1 had lived once more as a gentleman should live, " unharassed by soiling economies; but I had devoted myself studlously to thought of the future, That that future must be outside the law I had determined, My first venture into crime had yiclded me a profit so great, for such slight effort and risk, that I never for a moment considered anything hut continuing upon the career that the needs of existence had made me choose. Ior understand that these are not the penitent, confessions of a paltry pick- pocket; they are the narratives of an artist, In the apartment which I rented, on the Rue Daunou, I had deliberately studied my problem, T had acquired all the literature deal- ing with criminals that 1 could find. And I came to the inevitable con- clusion that the so-called super- criminal had never existed, Ior al- ways the histories of these persons ended with the accounts of their ar. | rests and convictions to punishments too unpleasant to contemplate, A supercriminal should he one whe escaped the law completaly, who died, when his time came, full of richey as well as sin, Yet some of these men had ghowr a talent for erime that approachei genius. 1 asked myselr why they had finally failed, why, at the end, in the dock, they had heard the judgment of society, The answer was obvibus: no man n be stronger or cleverer than all the forces of all society, The man, | then, who antagonizes these forees is a fool. A fool must fall in whatever he attempts, But the man who recognizes the difficulties before him, | and takes precautions that will mini- mize these difffculties, increases his chance of success, 1 had sccn one sample of the spe- | cies termed supercrook, and T knew | myself to be, in possible way, more capable of success in his profes- sion than he, If, then. T had more ability than he, and if T so directed my energies and cfforts that T would run the least risk of antagonizing the police, it seemecd to me that, with a bit of luck, there was no reason why T should not prove the exception | to the rule, and forever awoid ex- | posure. Study, in the seclusion of my Parie apartment, informed me that while 1 eould hardly hépe to improve upon had ove! | the methods of some of the more fa- mous of the historical’ supereronks, 1 conld, by applying their metheds in a different fashion, avoid their errors, | For the crook has no friends; neither has he any of the ordinary recourses of the law-abiding citizen, If your reputable merchant is robbed, he can nearest authority, | and immediately all of socicty's com- plicated legal machinery is set to work in his behalf, Jut if tha thief | is robbed, where may he look for redress? Jlnl upoin these parvenus, {the Paris papers told [twenty minutes, the possessor | try. | rought me P had never left New York. | his new theory of - diagnosis Ta pray upon thieves; that sheuld my career, To wait until the vuls from the carvion and then him his tidbits; that 1 would work alone, he ture rose to take from was my plan ! On the contrary, from / having neither confederates nor cons (fAdants, | of all this ma spurred were battens Every day of robberies, The New York papers, which 1 re- celved regularly, told of the continu. ance of the erime-wave there, Every- And now the sight wealth paraded before me to action Crooks {where in the world thieves were ply- ing their trade, 1 had mapped out | my course of action; good living had | restored my | their former vig |m nerves to time for muscles and it was o to go to work, I walked across the Place de I'Opera and entered a steamship ageney, By great fortune a room and bath had been surrendered half an hour ago, and It was possible for me to obtaln 1t, 8o T left there in of a A ROOM AND BATH HAD BEED SURRENDET ticket which entitled me to sail three days later from Cherbourg on the Altaria. Iror of course, it was necessary for me to ply my trade in my own coun- It is true that T had a smat- tering of French, but I did not con- verse easily in that language. 1 would be handicapped at the outset, if 1 dealt with Irench criminals. There was, it is true, a risk in returning to New York, My first venture into theft had been at the expense of Daragon, the I%ifth Avenue jeweler, But it was not a certainty ghat Daragon knew who had robbed him. Moreover, looking at myself in the gilt-hordered mirror in my hedroom on the Rue Daunou, 1 seriously doubted if Daragon would be able to recognize me, Qn the evening that I had abstracted from his pocket the ring which had funds wherewith once again to live like a gentleman, my hair had been long and unkempt, my cheeks sunken and ghastly white, Now there were no hollows under my eyes; my flesh was firm, and skin was red with health, Then 1 had Jooked like a consumptive; now I looked like an athlete, T ecould discount any fears of recognition by the jeweler. And there were just as many per- sons of ill-gotten wealth in New York as there were in Paris, 1 was not narrowing my opportunities hy re- turning to a country with which 1 was familiar. Indeed, as I contem- plated my return, I wished that Ifor now did not certain that I planned activity, it tseem as feasible, as simple as it had seemed when I was merely studying the carcers of masters of crime, I suddenly wondered, as I sat in my window, just when, whe and how I would hegin my operations. IFor it is easy enough to speculatc 1dly, to ascertain the weaknesses whereby others have failed, to survey my' LOSE WEIGHT | Rreakfast—Four tablespoons shréd- | ded pincapple, 1 slice erisp brofled bacon, 1 graham muffin split and toasted, 1 or 2 cups hot water, Luncheon—Hot dict egg-nog, 1 alice | gluten bread, ’ Dinner—Four ‘ounc lean beef, 1 large baked onion, combination vegetable salad, raspberriesg 1 gluten roll, lhd(finn»’(nm cup hot skimmed milk, Tota! calories, 1103, fat, 202; carbohydrate, 0220 gram, While fresh fruit is in season the reducing diet need never lack des- sert, Of course, you must eat your fruit without sugar and cream, but that's no hardship, Hot Diet Egg-Nog One egg, 1 cup skimmed milk; few grains salt, cinnamon or nutmeg Beat egg with salt until light, Heat milk to the scalding point, Beat intn egg. Sprinkle cinnamon or nutmeg over the top and serve at once, Total calories, 162" Protein, b7; fat, 57; carbohydrate, 48, Iron, .0144 gram, If you prefer your egg-nog cold a cup of hot tea or hot water should he included in the luncheon menu, No matter how hot the day some- thing ‘hot should be included in the noon meal. GAIN WEIGHT Breakfast—KFour tablespoons sherd- ded pincapple, 2 slices brofled bacon, 1 fried egg, 4 tablespoons creamed potatoes, 2 graham muffing split and toasted, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 table- spoon marmalade, Mid-morning linch-—One eup un- cooked cereal with 1 sliced banana, 1 tablespoon sugar, 2 cup cream, Luncheon-—Iour tablespoons molds ed asparagus cream ',2 hot rolls, 4 tablespoons boiled rice, 2 tablespoons strawberry sauce, 1 tablespoon but- ter, weak tea or hot water, 3 rad- ishes, 2 olives, Afternoon tea—One egg-nog, 2 bran bread sandwiches. Dinner—Iour roast 1 eup 1 eup Protein, 256; 565, Irom, gaining butter cup and ounces roast heef, 2 potatoes baked with meat, 2 tahle- spoons brown gravy, 1 haked onion, 1 cup combination vegetablo sglad with 4 tablespoons 1'rench dressing 1 eup raspberries with sugar and 1-4 cup cream, 1 large piece sunshine cake, 2 slices whole wheat bread, 1 tablespoon butter, Bedtime—One cup hot whole milk. Total calories, 4109, Protein, 479; fat, 1693; carbohydrate, 1847, . Iron, 0241 gram, Gaining Fgg-Nog One egg, 1 tablespoon sugar, % cup cream, g cup milg, few grains | salt, cinnamen or nutmeg. Beat egg with sugar and salt. milk and ecream and beat Sprinkle with cinnamon or and serve very cold Total calories, fat, 329; carbohydrate, 0032 gram. (Copyright, 1924, NEA 2 Add well, nutmeg 61; Iron, Protein, 147, Service, Ine.) | & | | THE YOURG LADY ACROSS THE WAY 1 the future, to state that one will do | this and avoid that; differs from speculation, client must come to a lawyer before the attorney can demonstrate that other lawyers err in their handling of cases; the patient must come to the but actuality After all, a doctor before the physician can prove | ; and op- portunity must come to me before 1 profession. Up to now, living comfortably and lazily, T had not given much thought to practice; I had devoted myself to | But the sight of all the wealth exhibited in the Place de I'Opera this spring afternoon had given a fillip to ambition. T had act- ed immediately, But having acted, to the extent of purchasing transpor- tation to New York, I began to won- der to what purpose, (Continued in Our Next Issue) German hardware manufacturers are seeking to capitdlize the popular- ity of Ameyican-made tools in South America by offering inferjor imita- tions at lower prices. Let Cuticura Soap Keep Your Skin | Fresh sezas, i | could begin the practice of my new | The young lady across the way says | we've simply got to restrict immigration if we don't want the Nordic races to swarm in | wd overwhelm our Anglo-Saxon civilization. | | ~ GOOD MANNERS™ Dinner Calls ricanf ave so punctilious ay to pay their dinner calls within 24 hours, but it is the height of cors rectness and good mannzre.