New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1924, Page 10

10" AT w5 s MY HUSBA REVELATIONS OF A WIFE SEPPETI PRI ET IR TR TR ETTIR eIV EIEeeTeY What Lillian Asked Madge 10 Discover About L nderwond At my epened the wide enoug able me to sce the gir her head bowed upen t and her shoulders shaking Iy, 1 waited unt the door again be she forestalled the lips by & You Madge!’ fccuse me f I've said the before, but y eold' with an ording lesa than half a " primp, always h to mv." I fushed with ple that Lilhan's eere, utterly foreign t claw compliments so o hand each other, “Thank you,' 1 “But tell me what you have' done our troublesome friend ALl the fruculence appears to have heen out of her, Isn't she weeping " “Quarts,” Lillian answered with a 1ttt Jaugh that was grim, “Indecd I'm atraid your landlady may ha te have that chair re-upholstered, it brine will affect the covering, But 1t wasn't ) who reduced her«to order.” “\Who then?" 1 queried, although 1 guessed the answer, Her aunt, Mrs, Marks” Lillian gave a reminiscent little smile. “When your redoultable neighbor found out that Mamie had been responsible ‘or your carrying-oft by that gang of hootleggers. 1 had to restrain her trom damaging the younger woman's beauty. Balked of her desire to ad- niinister physical chastisement, Mrs, ‘Petey’ began to exercise her vocal power. Judging that Mamie needed exactly what she was getting. 1 Aidn't intertere except to keep the lady's veica down.” “An uchievement the Croix de Guerre laughed. Mamie Is Sent Back “Even the Congressional Medal" she smiled, “But although sis: was obliged to whisper, - your neighbor's vocabulary was picturesque, blistering and most effective. Mamie hag been reduced to a heap of clay.” “But enough of Mamie, low " little & are she sald wr ability to sl ation 1k \iys B hed women words are a ny tully sald grat deserves 1 which in fitself,” she said with an expressive gesture that rele- | gated the girl to the status of a plece of furniture. for a day or two. threads in my hands. think? to Bridgehampton by herself if I put her on the train? T don't want you to have to wait around for her if you're anxious to get back to Junior tomorrow morning."” 1 permitted myself I'll have all the What do you a make on Lilliap's transparent desire to get me away' from the apartment as soon a8 possible so she could carry on her inyestigation of the Marks family undisturbed. “S8he has been on 1 answered, “and there will reason for her to leave clally: * g “What Is Harry Up to?” “1 she is properly diseiplined be- forehand ?"* Lillian interrupted with a grin. “Leave that little job to me, and if I need any help, I'll call in M Marks. She'll have to stay here t night, of course, and I think T'll put her in the bedroom, where we can keep track of her, You can share the davenport with me for one night, although I fancy neither of us will sleep very well, for it isn't built for trains before,” be no it, espe- “If T can keep her here | Wil ghe be able to get back | mental | chuckle, the only comment I dared to i S S ND’S LOVE | H| ; : sactly, What train de yeu am for 1 hase Mother Miechi el fore rom so | (e but t ot 1o wast (™ am so husy ANy you and 1 er ¥ n me smiled to rompt dis ims with taking from home you That is @ you work isn't worth attention away want to do Rt of you most Oh no i 1 always like this time and things The thing | re going to do for me tonight, or least 1 hope you can accomplish it," Khe paused uncertainly for a sec- end then answered the look of in- quiry which 1 could not keep from face, I want you to fnd out, \f pos- ‘sible, just what Harry is up to” me, but ah want at my | Cool Blouses Blouses of tucked net, practically sleeveless and with frills abont the ol and attractive for those who cling to the p Ve summer for tailleur, Hats of duvetyn and silk velvet g*© already nfaking their appearance | and give us a very good idea of what| is in store for us in the way of fnll\ millinery, Peasant Costumes Peasant costufnes, sleeveless and | embroidered in bright colors, are| shown in voile and linen as well as in silks, | Blue Girdles | Sapphire blue girdies are used ef- | fectively on black gowns, the effect | being particularly good if some white is also used. | Dots Vary | Dotted materials in silk show dots | |of graduated sizes and with borders of extra large coin spots. Blue Serge A smart blue serge coat is trimmeld scallops all edged with a | Chinese red. For Sandwiches Keep sandwiches fresh by I'ping in a dry napkin, ‘then !wrung out of cold water. piping of wrap- in one sharperfng Shears | You can sharpen shears on [ neck of a glass bottle by closing them briskly upon it as if trying to cut it off. the | for Vegetables Keep a pair of shears in your kitchen that is used only for such | things as cutting up lettuce, parsiey, | peppers and other salad ingredients. | Scissors Picot Edges | Instead of trying to make a rolled hem on doilies and centerpieces, that |are to be finished with lace, it is a |good plan to have the edges picoted |as they will he much neater and | flatter when laundered. | | %Q%ngz]@fi‘ | Night Letter from John Alden Pres- cott to Sydney Cavton. Leslie, now home, She is making great preparations for third anniver- gary. We're going to have the mar- riage all over again, Bee Grimshaw a6 maid of honor and you | man, of! courss, Come up on Saturday of this week and help me to pass the time Leslie is so engrossed in preparation WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Read How Mrs. WuEh_Was Helped by Taking Lydia E. Pinkkam’s Vegetable Compound Mannington, West Virginia,—*‘I took the Vegetable Compound when havin the turn of life. [ ha been sick for seven years. [ would get a little better, then I broke down again. It would be hard for me to describe how I was, for I was a perfect wreck. I suffered with a pain in my left side, then 1 would have numb spells and 1 would o think I couldn’tlive, I would have hot flashes, then would come weak spells. I was so weak would think I'couldn't ever get a meal ready. My work was a burden to me. 1 was not able to do my housework half of the time. A friend advized me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it has given me strength and health. The hot flazhes left me and I got better of the numb spells. That summer I eould do my housework and worked in the garden a good bit. [ tal] all sick women what your wonderful medicine did for me, and will always recommend it, 1 was born in Marion County and still live in it. 1 am known to all my neighbors, and you can pub- lish this statement because it is true." = Mrs. Joun W. Warsa, R. No. I, Box 36, Mannington, West Virginia. Don't Ather- at all. of Mrs that T don't see her lcave me to the me! ton niost | tamily., | but 1 like a husband, in Prescott | very becoming, I ought to talk| vou Satur-| canse separation 1t felt as though Expect is really JACK. —— | eslic Prescod 10 | Beatr imshaw. ‘ | Don't fail to get her before Friday | of next week, as that is date of anni-| arsary party Bring bridesmaid's | 1 am going to wear wedding | 1 can it made a little | Eagerly aaticipating your LESLIE Night Letter from 1 have coming. Night Letter from Dick Summers to Beatrice Grismshaw, | in Albany a week from to- Meet me there on that day if Counting the days, i Wi ¥ DICK. Pay Letier from Beatrlee Grimshaw | to Dick Snmmers, | Wil meet you on Wednesday of next week. Leslie Prescott celebrates wedding anniversary on Friday, She s you to re althongh Syd- my eecort at wed BEE expe be ney ( ling rton will be Teatr Grimshaw - Prescott. Albuny nest Werl- bridesmaid BEE. Night Lett 10 Le Dick me sday. Wil my 1re Night Letter from Paula Perier to y Carton, the today L. meet Mot Would in \n y me AL LA lay Long Distance Telephone from Sydney | vion to John Alden | Sydy Hello, Jack vt be with you Jack—"Wt Sydney—""Going lady." “What" Pau Here he rescol This 1s Syd urday.’ he mattep?” to New ¥ s her name, Syd?" Ia Good-by.” here, wait a minute, | has 1ung off.” { § ~ Perier Jack= D——it, | the y feminine NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1024, —_—— The effective | black faills It han our is year given a extra fixings of frills and bands front and frilled sleeves are and engaging looking and more heeoming te many Anish of taill. of piaid material this gown of with black and nothing more use shown trimmed on plain is n Iress ittle ahot AY muech vomen than the ored lap caught up a proved versally severe cannot be ime comfort and is uni- ng the side \ for hecon save Soap 1" will save all bits af seours in®soap and put them in a eup and add enongh boiling water to stand an ahove the pieces, you will get a that is more easy to \\ur'h with than the original cake, paste Conceal Seratehes Seratohes on patent will be less noticeabls If they are painted over with a mixture of olive oil and ink applied with a fine brush Troning Pongee Pongea should be pulled carefully into shape after washing and hupg In the shade until thoroughly dry, then ironed on the wrong side with a warm, but not hot, iron Care for Drain Keep the drain board of your sink well ofled or varnished and it will not become dark colored, Tron Stains Water that is strongly impregnated with iron is apt to stain clothes that are washed in it This may bhe coun- teracted by adding a heaping teaspoon of washing soda for every gallon of water, Washing Fruits Wash small fruits by placing in a wire basket and plunging this into water several times. the coat | in| The wrap-around skirt | Ieather shoes | and vegetables | e DALY FASHION SERVICE. PLAID FABLES 6N HEALTH SLOW ON MEALS . Many professional and business men have difficulty meeting diatary demands they are frequently called upon to follow. At least such was the case with assoclates of Mr. Mann of Anytown. The noon lunch generally means eating at the handiest place and ac- cepting such foods as the bill of fare may offer. And, fresh frorh a morn- |ing of possible overactivily, he of all persons should be careful. He expects a pill or laxative to counteract the evil effects of "yiolat- ing hygienic and dietary laws. And so he goes on overtaxing the alimen- P Quick LUNCH | £ The Atventures and Kaggedy Andy by Johwmy The Raggedys and the magical hob- by horse and the nice poor man did not know that the two mean old witches Minga and Munga had quar- relled and then tussled upon the porah of the house on wheels. The Raggedys thought the two witehas were still following them in Raggedy Ann's magical house on wheels. But instead of following the Raggedys the two witches had fallen into a lot of trouble, which only goes to show that when anyone tries to harm someone, it is just like throwing stone return and thump them hard upon their head. And this is just what had happened very Where hot weenie sandwiches grew. to the two mean old witches, they both relled from the porch of the house on wheels, they were still ry angry at each other and each lamed the other for the other's loss of the house on wheels. 8o, each witch deeided that she would chase the Raggedys herself and leave the other witeh behind, They each made a al broom stick to ride but each, with her magic wished the broom stick to thump her sister upon the head so that would not fol- low. And of\course, this is just what the magic broomsticks did They thumped the witches this and that, They got in each others way and cracked together as they thumped at the witches until finally both magical broom sticks broke in two, It was fortunate for the two witches that this happened, for their heads were very tired of being thumped Iroomsticks are quite hard youn know. I'or a long time, the two witches sat end rubbed their heads wondering how how they might fool the other and get ahead to ch the Raggedys Then, they both thought of their magic charme which had been ecatter- wi When| tary canal and lays the foundation for diabetes, indigestion, dyspepsia and a long list of other troubles, | First of all, the too-hasty consump- tion of food should not be tolerated. |When worry over business affairs is |added to this hasty lunch, it is worse. | For the busy type of man the noon |meal should be the lightest of the |day. He should have a hearty break- fast, however, and hurrying heme to dinner at night he should not imme- diately sit down to eat but should find some means of recreation or play {for half an hour or more; then rest- ing for a few morments. o Raggedyhun Y Sruelle | broom sticks were thumping them. | They each collected the charms and worked magic which would make their bumps quit hurting. *'I shall take my magic charms over here in the bushes and work magie which you shall not see!” Minga cried. “And I shall take my magic charms | over there and work magic which you | cannot see!” Munga cried, “Ior I tell | you what, Miss Minga, I shall calch | the Raggedys and take the two magic | books away from Raggedy An “Indeed! Wg shall Al see!” Minga Leslie has bobbed her hair. Al-|a stone up in the air and having that | howled as she ran into the bushes, | wasting their time, the Raggedys and | the nice poor man and the magical | | hobby horse had come to a hot weenie tree, where hot weenie sandwiches grew right at the end of cach branch. And right beside the hot ng up from the ground and dropping into a round clean stone, | shaped like a bowl. There were tall glasses around the | ginger ale spring and, little square | pieces of ice floating in the bowl. The nice poor man, who was very pollte, | helped Raggedy Ann to hot weenie sandwiches and filled all the glasses | with“sparkling ginger ale. Then the friends all sat down and enjoyed their | dinner. And, as yvou may well guess, not a thought | mean witches, for, if a person wishes | to have fun, he must never think of | trouble of any kind, but must open the windows of his heart and let the : sunghine of happiness stream in, |~ GOOD MANNERS— Wear Gloves ‘ to Dinner upon | women They Etiquette requires that wear gloves to formal dinners. | (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Ine.) | ed about upon the ground when the are to be taken off at the table. ey And while the two mean old witches | had been quarrelling and fighting nnvl‘ weenie | tree was a eparkling spring of ginger | was given to the lwn; Mg Clhudb NEGIN HERE TODAY Ainsley, a man of education becomes A master other thieves John and breeding, crook—preying upon In Paris he comes to suspeet the White Kagle, himself a super-erimi- nal, of trying to swindle Mr, and Mrs Josiah Higgins, wealthy Cincinpati, Ohio, persons. | For some mysterious purpose the | White Eagle has founded a club for | one-eyed men on the Rue des Saintes Pores, Dound for New York on the Altaria, Ainsley sees that the Hig- [ ginses are followed hy one-eyed | man, who keeps to himself and sel- | dom speaks to anyone At a con cort aboard the boat, Mr, and Mrs, Higgins appear, resplendent | Jewels. Mrs, Higgins I8 wearing | upon her hosom a pearl which, a man tells Ainsiey, cost one million franes, 1 NOW GO ON WITH THE §TORY | T admitted that it was, :I!"l extremely large,” T said, | | “It's as big as your eye," “And it's the | pearl of its size In tonce 1 heard Maret jabberin about 1t, | 8ome Indien princess went bust and |sold " He whistled, “He'll have |to pay another chunk of money to- |morrow, at the Customs, when he | shows them that bit of junk. That'll | break his heart, He sure hates to spend a nickel where it won't show, the old tight-wad," | T agreed with him, sighing as 1 “dlll 80, thinking how well I could use the money represented by that pearl he de. clared, most perfect . with | “But it's | Copyright 1924 NEA Sewice Inc olf Omeewvied] Migm man's face, and the mystery that had been puzaling me for a week was solved at last 1 went back to bed, proaching Higgins, nor paying any attention to his perfunetory apologies. 1 slept soundly, happily, as one should |who knows that on the morrow he will acquir® a fortune, With the other passengers 1 dis. embarked ne@t day, 1 submitied to the usual examination of my baggage, |1 saw the reporters buzzing about the | Higginses, and knew that the after. [noon headlines would be devoted to the loss of the preclous | Pear! , 1 chuckled as I thought of |the story that could be written, but [ wonld not he ted in the news. {papers, You see, I had no doubt as | to nly suceess, 1 had plerced the ‘dl-gum- of Opportunity, | Outside the Customs shed 1 fal. lowsl the porter with my bhaggage to |a taxi, my things to the Hotel Regina, took | his number to assure myself of his | honesty, and then waited, Tn a few | minutes the one-eyed man arrived, | neither re- | His parter handed his bags to a taxi| | driver, The one-eyed man climbed {into the cab, And T elimbed in after him, He wonfd have expostulated, save that I pressed something against his ribs, Indeed ,the thought was so agonizing | that T Jeft the lounge long before the | concert was over, seeking solace the smoke-room. The room was deserted, save for the one.eyed man. Unwilling to arouse any latent suspicion in him, 1 had hitherto refrained from accost- {{ng him. But now I nodded pleas- ‘:nul,\‘ to him, It was my last chance | to make his ocquaintance, and T had not yet given up the idea that here | was opportunity. | But when I follbwed my nod with |an invitation to join me in a pint of | champagne, he brusquely refused, | His one good eye shot a suspicious | glance at me, I noted that that eye | was gray .and that his glass eye matched the other, Rebuffed, I made no further effort, T drank my wine, rose, took a‘&uru |around the deck, and went to™ my stateroom. T immediately undressed ind went to bed, finally convinced that whatever the mystery of Hig- gins, the White Eagle and the one- jeyed man, it was beyond my power to solve and profit by it. o Somewhere along toward dawn, I | was aroused by pounding at my doo "[ climbed rom my bed, threw a dres; .‘h‘g Bown over my pajamas, and opened the door. A ship's officer stood there, “Sorry, sir,” he eaid, “but would | you mind coming to the lounge?" | “What's the idea?” I asked. “Ship {on fire or something" | He smiled deprecatingly, * | like that, sir, but one of the | 8ers has lost some jewelry, la valuable trinket." ‘ “Well, what's that to do with me?" I demanaed. | “Nothing, sir, T hope” he replied. | "But the gentleman insists that all | persons who passed by the door of his ‘(-nhin tonight submit to a search. It's Mr. Higgins, sir—his wife's pearl; |You and three other gentlemens: have cabins in this corridor, To reach your rooms you have to pass hy the Higgins' suite, The steward .on | watch swears that no other people | have entered the corridor since Mr, in | . | | Nothing passen- Rather |and Mrs. Higgins retired.” | "And because I happen to have a | cabin in the same quarter of the ship | With Higgins, I'm to be insulted by | that swine, am 2" I cried, ‘The officer hocame more apologetic, | "Swine is right sir, but 1 hope you'll | make it casy for us. Of course, you have a right to refuse, but that will only cause trouble on the dock. The captain presents his compliments, sir. _:!n«l hopes that you will avoid s lml:t] for the ship' ssake." “If you put it that way, to oblige the captain—certainly,” said 1, I followed him dow n the corridor, ACross an open space and into the lounge, There were Mr, and Mrs, Higgins and their servants, also there were two Englishmen, with whom 1 had struck up a casual acquaintance ;ul!f‘l to whom 1 nodded now, A!)ti {then T saw the third of the gentlemen to whom the ship's officer had re. ferred. It was the one-eyed man, L We all submitted to a search, handed over the keys of our to an officer, returned with the statement that he had searched n‘n\lr effects and found no trace of the missing pearl, Then one of the Englishmen did what had beet wanting to do He walked over to Higgins, ¥ :'\\'n'\!- heard your story,” he said, You returned from the concert, yau and your wife. She took off her Jewels and laid them on a table in her cahin She then went into your ‘{"|||II7. to talk to you. 0 ‘Illrn’\ll to her own room, five minutes later, the Ranee's Pearl was gone, | Some one had opened the doo stolen it “And it must have & in one of the cahing on cried Higgins, 1‘ “That's what you say” | Englishman, “Tt doesn't A vulgar beast like ¥ | sult your hetters, Now, we've all | been scarched, gind none of wus has | your filthy pearl, T merely want to | tell you that I'm glad you lost it, and that 1 hope the loss teaches you and | ¥our wife the vuigarity of ostentation Good evening, sir.” i He turned on his heel his compartiot, and stalked, with what dignity a man in a bathrobe may achieve, frdm the lounge, The one-eved man came elose to | Higgins, and in rapid French assailed him And then, suddenly, T under. £tood. Not Higgins' manner told me: the plutoerat acted his part too wall But the light of one of the | electric lamps flashed on the French- We baggage een some e | the corridor,” said the matter to U that you in- , followed by Half an hour later he | 1| When she re- | T and | “IT'S MR. HIGGINS, SIR—HIS WIFE'S PEARL."” | the smething being the automatic. pistol, The driver did not see this byplay, and when I told {him that I would accompany his pas- |senger, made no objection, He closed the door upon us, climbed into his seat and started the cab. “What do you want?” demanded the one-eyed man, I smiled cheerfully at him. | right eye,” T told him, | muzzle harder against his chest. *“No |use in crying out; it would be jail for you even if you live,” I warned |him. | There in the center of crowded | West street, he removed his glass eye and handed it to me, At the next |corner I knocked on the window, anu |the chauffeur stopped. I alighted, waved an airy adieu to my one-eyed friend, and strolled blithely across town, a little later to pick up a taxi and drive to the Regina, Afraid of pursult? Had I not al- ready conquered the one-eyed man? Afraid of the police? Would Hig- gins, who had conspired at the simu- lation of a robbery, in order to avoid the payment of a tremendous duty, confess his own attempt at crime? Yor the minute that I had dis- covered the whereabouts of the Ra- | nee's Pearl, I understood why Hig- | gins had discussed business 4vith the White Eagle, The millionaire's no- torious parsimony had caused him to {invoke the supercrook’s aid at de- ;rmuding the Customs, Your {had bewildered me, . | How had I digcovered the where- abouts of the pearl? the one-eyed man's glass eye had been graysin the smoke-room; it was green when the electric light flashed jupon it.n the lounge. Instantly T understood why the White lagle had printed h bizarre advertisement. Among the applicants for membership in his club, he had found the crimi- nal willing to aid him, in his furtier- |ance of the desire of Josiah Higgins | to defraud his government, Would the one-eyed man have re- jor would he have delivered it to the White Eagle? Would there have been honor among thieves? 5 Ask me some easier question. Ask | me, for instance, what I did when 1 |arrived at my room in the Regina., 1 will teli you: T deftly took apart the two halves of the green glass eye which had _been surrendered to me, and I kissed the Ranee's Pearl, 1 had been right in my theory. { Where the carrion lies, the vulture | fiies. (Beginning in Our Next #BUTTON, BUTTON."”) Tssue: JAPAN SCRAPS NAVAL VESSELS Tokio, July 8.—Three of Japan's capital ships, the Ibuki, Ikoma and | Kashima, doomed under the Washing- ton treaty, have been sold for scrap- ping. The navy department now an- nounces that the hull of the super- dreadpaught Tosa, under construction |when the treaty became effective, and the battleships Aki, 8atsuma and Hi- zen will be used for targets and ex- perimental torpedo, mine and fire ex- tinguishing tests. SOME | Arpajon, France, July 8.—Driving la twelve-cylinder automobile, Rene | Thomas, racing driver, Sunday cov- |ered a milk from a flying start in 25 and 12:100 seconds. This is said to | be & new world's record. | The national death rate from tu- berculosis has increased 60 per cent |since 1904, Ranee's | I told the chauffeur to drive | muzzle of an | I pressed the | That wgs the | | only possible explanation of allfthat Simply enough; | | turned the pearl to Higgins later on, | | | | ter, 11 CHERRY PUDDINGS Although you can't make thess eherry puddings quite as “quick as a cat ean wink its eye" you may like them even better than the famous cherry pie, It seems to be impossible to make cherry puddings from canned fruit with the same delielousness that s found in the fresh fruit, These desserts are hearty and should be used as the main part of luncheon unless you happen to 'ba planning meals for harvest hands, In that event keep in mind that one of these puddings has more food valus than a triangle of pie and serve the pudding after a scanty meat course, Graham ‘Cherry Pudding One egg, 3-4 cup sugar, 1.2 cup molasses, 1-2 cup white flour, 1 1.2 cups graham flour, 2 tablespoons but. 1-2 cup hot water, 1 teaspoon soda, 2 cups stoned cherries, 1.2 tea- spoon salt, Beat egg well, ter and molasses, Beat in sugar, but. using egg beater, | Mix graham and white flour and stir |into first mixture. Dissolve soda in hot water and beat into batter, Add cherries and mix thoroughly. Turn Into a buttered mold and steam two hours, Serve with hard sauce, sugar and cream or lemon sauce, Total calories (exclusive of sauce), 5. Protein, 206; fat, 351; carho- , 2219, TIronm, .0121 gram, Cherry Pudding One cup sugar, 2 cups flour, 3-4 ®up milk, 2 tablespoons bhutter, 2 ©gRE, 2 teaspoons cream of tartar, teaspoon soda, 1 cup stoned cher- ries, 1-4 teaspoon salt. ¢ Cream butter and sugar. Add yolks of eggs well beaten, Mix and sift flour, salt, cream of tartar and soda. Add whites of eggs beaten until stiff. Put cherries in baking dish and sprinkle with two tablespoons sugar mixed with one tablespoon flour. Cov- er and heat to the boillng point. hydrate, | 8pread batter over fruit and bake 45 minutes in a hot oven. Serve with sugar and cream. Total calories, 2437 fat, 449; carbohydrate, 0063 gram. Rice and Cherry Pudding Three cups milk, 3-4 cup rice, 2 tablespoons butter, 1-2 cup sugar, 1 lemon, 2 eggs (yolks), 2 cups stoned cherries, 1 1-2 cups sugar, 1-2 cup Brotein, 1789, 100; Iron, | boiling water, 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-4 teaspoon cloves, Cook rice in the milk until aimost done, Then add one-half cup sugar, butter and the yellow rind of the fem- - on. Squeeze the lemon before peeling. Add more milk if necessary and cook . until rice is tender. Remove lemon peel and beat in the egg yolks, Make a sirup of the one and one-half cups sugar, Add cherries, juice of lemon and spices and stew until cherries are tender and the sirup is clear. Drain cherries from sirup and boil sirup un- til thick. Arrange rice in a mound in a deep dish, sprinkle with cherries and pour the sirup over the whole. Serve warm with or without sugar and cream, Total calories, 4204 , Protein, 299; fat, 882, carbohydrate, 3021, Iron, L0068 gram, (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, hu:./) collection of prints in nearly Scotland There is a 380,000 finger Yard. THE YOUNE LADY ACROSS THE WAY “Fixtures for a candy store.” ant ads print such thin‘s galore, WRITE A WANTAD