New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1924, Page 4

MY HUSBA ND’S LOVE Adeje Garrisen's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE FPPPVIPIPIITIIIRITIIT IR ITTIIIITITITIeey How Harry Underwood Arvived At Last there might Harey's not getting back he stipulated Lillian peated dubiously, “But us Har £y doesn't let anything like & reason stand in his way, Howe peihing we ean do exeept deed, 1 am glad to have the chay emphasize again that it s most vital for me to know whether Harry realiy is eriminally engaged in this bootleg- #Ing business, or whether he is doing the detective stunt he managed bhefore when he helped us out so gloriously Remember temember! the relief from “Yes, be a dizen re sons for the time " 1ally ver, there's wait, | Should 1 ever forget torturing suspens: and the thrill of the moment whea Harry Underwood, his disguise aban- doned, made it possible for the gov. ernment forces to stamp out the slimy conspiracy against the country which the man Smith had engineerel? But remorseless logie told me Harry Underwood was now playing a far less exalted role, Do you think with his nature for him to be ranged on one slde of the law then and on another now?" 1 asked quietly, “Indeed no,” she returned with emphasis, “That is just the reason why I am afraid of what he Is doing now. Harry is the typical Newe. York-man-of-the.world, than whom there 1s nothing more insular and provineial, and he cannot get it though his noddle that there is any other opinfon in the nation of ours than that represented by Forty-sec- ond and Broadway. To him bootieg- ging is a high adventure, a swash- buckling revolt against what he con- | siders tyranny, He would exult in rum running, while, as happened a while ago, he would revolt at a slimy conspiracy against the government, and do his best to expose {t." Harry Returns “I know,” I assented, for she had voiced my own opinion better than I could have ‘exprassed it. “‘But—-—'' T was glad that the ring of the doorbell kept me from finishing the sentence, for it was a question which had sprung to my lips inadvertently, and which I should have been sorry indeed to have uttered. I was so anx- fous to find out why Lilllan deemed it vital for hert o know Harry Un- derwood's real connectfn with the bootlegging gang that I .almost had clothed my curiosity in words, some- thing which I knew would have been most distasteful to TLillian. But the query lingered with me. Could it be possible that she would carry her feeling of responsibility for him to the point—— Mrs. Marks' rose from the hall, giggles. “Oh! I beg your pardon, I didn't know theré was anybody at the door. 1 was just going out. Who was it you ,wanted? Mis' Graham? She's right in here. TI'll call her.” “Please do not take the trouble,” Harry Underwood's deep voice re- plied, and there was in it the almost burlesqued impressiveness which he used when he addresses a woman of Mre. Marks' type. “Mrs. Graham is expecting me. T only have to knock. But thank you so much.” “Oh, don't mention it!" Mrs. Marks' giggle cresended again. “I'lm only too glad to do anything for Mis' Gra- ham. “I can imagine how much Mrs, Graham appreciates your solicitude,” he replied, and I could visualized the killing bow with which he accom- panied the ambiguous little speech. Lilllan "and I grinned apprecia- tively at each other, while Mrs. Marks' repeating giggle and Mr. high-pitched volce punctuated by it is incompatible | Underwood's kneck upon the living room door sounded simultaneously Harry to make a killing in & direction ke that," he woman who kne Harry Underwood best commented with an amusement from had drained the bitter Can't you imagine the tumuit fluttering vanity is in “Come Along, Then" “1 probably i, turned a bit particularly she lsn't likely like this when next she sees me “You have my sympathy," Lillian gihe and then in a brisk, business. like tone, she added; “I want to speak to heard by that weeping chimpanzee in there, for about twenty seconds, Will you tuke her down to the Kitch. en until 1 summon you? ©Of course,” 1 returne along, ahen” she sweeping back into the living vor Harry will bhe thinking flown away." Mamie with swollen eyes and tear- stained cheeks, had raised her head at the knocking, hut ahe had not ventured toward the door, Evidently, the "animal taming" of her aunt had been most effective, And when Lilllan opened the. door to admit Harry Underwood, the | went down en the chair back again, with the natural feminine reluctance to display her distorted face to any | masculine gaze, I think any woman would hay been pardoned for sending an admir- ing little gaze in Mr. Underwood's | direction, Middle.age had not robbed him of his litheness, nor thickened his tall | magnificent figure. His hair Is al. most entirely white now, It is true, | but his color is as ruddy, his black |eyes as brilllant and plercing as | when his admirers were wont to dub | him “the handsomest man on Broad- | way.” As he stood smiling a greeting at us from the doorway, 1 told myself Trust w which time hes Ly 15 not know, and overlook a tople shall hear re grimly reticent Nhe Harry, un sald, room, we've at Mrs, Marks, Gossip’s Corner For Grease To remove grease from a gtone hearth or stone steps, pour on a strong solution of washing soda in boiling water, then cover the stain with a paste of fullers earth and Jet it remain over night. Brush off in the morning and repeat the process if the stain is not entirely removed. Clean Raincoat « girl's head | | grimly that T had no right to sneer you take 10 desp hreaths with your NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1924, DAILE FASHION SERVIOR/ CREPE FROCK Just three little ruffies of organ. die given to one side but pot to the other, make this crepe de chine froek distinetive and relieve the plainness which does get a little mo. notonous, The skirt 18 a wraps around and Jies in & large bow on | the opposite side from the trimming maintaining an equal distribution of favora, This is the (ype of dress that is seen everywhere these days and s mada up in all type of gnaterial and all eolors manipulated so skilifully that 1t s practical in all types of material, il Sleeyves wide hell sleeves and a very wide voluminous skirt characterize a 'rench gown of fgured silk whish has also a very close-Atting bodice and it stops at the natural waistline, Very Sealloped Fages Bcalloped edges trimmed with Val. fnciennes lace are very pretty on & frock of dotted Swiss in tan amd white, Floral Patierns One.piece deesses of white summer silk are embroidered with floral pat- terns or small motifs Rands Brown and white gingham bands Are used to trim n white crepe de chine dress that has long sleeves and an accordion pleated skirt Pockets In Belt Soft suede helts in bright colors have pockets in which brilliantly col« ored silk handkerchiefs may be stow. ed away, Ada Milk When making omelets or scrambled ©gRS you can increase the bulk with. out detracting from the flaver by adding a teaspoon of milk or water ' |for each egg used, BREATHE DEEP, OFTEN breaths. And for the office-bound here's a daily dozen each morning you've given [tip: go fo the opsp window every your lungs all they've got coming to |once in a while and get a good lung ‘em,"” a physical director once re- | full. minded Mr, Mann of Anytown. First, get the habit from a series Taking a half dozen breaths dur- of exercises; then keep at it during| ing an exercise and then forgetting all [the day. about doing it for the rest of the day | One physician has said that a hun- | is a relatively ridiculous plan, idrml deep breaths a day would keep | Not only should deep breathing ex- |away tuberculosis. ercises be taken some time during Also it's good in nervous the day, but whenever the out-of- tions. doors is reached by shut-ins it should | But it's a mighty be the signal fof a series of long |everyone to get into. N “A lot of you birds figure that if | condi- fine habit for | | “Well, there are other golf courses," |for travel, and porters | now, when T am enjoving S Arthur Somers Roche ~ 3 Copyright UTTON, L N HERFE TODAY John Alnsley, a man of eduecation and breeding, becomes a master erook—preylng Opon other thieves His first venture into theft was at the expense of Daragon, a Fifth Avenue jeweler, Now, in a resort hotel, Ainsley 18 recovering the strength which he lost in months of near-starvation he. fore he fturned to dishonesty. At the resort he unfairly loses §500 in a |molf het with Ernest Vantine, chief | owner of a detective agency——a coarse, boorish individua! Vantine Is én. gaged to & Miss Kernochan, daughter of a wealthy retired broker, As |shows Ainsley a ring—a&n enormous | ruby—whiech he gave to his daughter upon her engagemont to Vantine, | NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY He was not loath to do ¢, and I learned that the jewel had fg history, Tt had heen owned hy a Russian grand duke who had fled to Italy | when Kerenski eame into power, He | had disposed of it to an American | millionaire by the name of Adams, | who had died shortly afterward, leav- ing his affairs much involved, | "I had a claim against his estate, [and 1 took this stone in settlement | from his widow," sald Kernochan I wondered, looking at his the mean, hard mouth, how just had been his claim against the estate, Tdly, T questioned him--yet not too idly, for the stone attracted me, 1 learned that Adams had left a widow, who now resided in Boston and who was in rather straitened clrcum- stances, Thinking of how comfort- ably that widow might live upon the {tor Kernochan inereasing. T made up my mind that I would have that ‘ruh_\'. | But next morning, starting for the |second fairway, where the profes- sional was awaiting me to correct a nasty slice that long absence from the game had produced in my drive, I | came upon the Kernochans and Van- tine in the lohby. They were dressed were ‘laden | with bags. I stopped beside them. “Yes, we're leaving,” Kernochan told me in reply to my polite ques- tion. “A telegram late last night— sudden death of a former partner of mine; inconsiderate of him to die just the golf, have affected me, but I marked ft against him. T, too felt that his partner was inconsiderate; T wanted the ruby, and it was going away. murmured an insincere condolence. I turned to Vantine, but it can't be helped.” His callous brutality should § not Clean a raincoat by scrubbing it on both sides with soap and warm water, using a soft brush. Wipe off with clear water and hang up to dry| without wringing. | he 1eered. “I lve at Greenwich, Mr. Ainsley, {condition. If you're in New York—" Beads on Frocks Beaded frocks are still worn ex- tensively despite the fact that they have been greatly overdone, but the newset ones are very short and hug the figure very closely, Gloves Larger It is now the fad to wear gloves that are a bit too large and may be wrinkled very casuaily over the hand. particularly in suede. Plenty of Room No matter how narrow # the new skirts look there is always some skill- ful provision wherehy ample freadom is provided, the wrap-around skirt is oTangles Letter from Mrs. John Alden Prescott to Priscilla Bradford, Continued, “But surely, Leslie,”” I sald to her when she complained of her hus- band's selfishness, “you cannot begin to teach a child before it can talk to be unselfish.” MY DAUGHTER WOULD CRY AT EVERYTHING Nervous and Irritable. By Taking. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound Became Entirely Normal Clinton, Wiscongin, My daughter was in a very run-down condition, and was_irritable, and would cry at every little thing she was so weak and ner- As Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta. ble Compound had helped me when I was a girl I gave it | to her to build her up, and the results were all I -~ that every mother with growing girla would try it for these troubles gitls often have. 1 had taken it myself before my girl waa born, and she was one of the nicest babies any one could wish to have, 1 recommend the Vegetable Compound to women and girls and cannot praise it too hxghlfr." — Mrs, 1. A. HoLFoRrD, Box 48, Clinton, Wiscongin, Mothers can depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re- lieve their daughters of those troubles they o often have. They know from experience the value of the Vegetable Compound in the treatment of these complaints and many, like Mrs, Holford, give it to their daughters, . “You certainly can,” answered Les- |is to begin immediately, with physical but with mental and moral discipline, It is not from my heing stern with little John that he i thinking now that he s abused* (lit- not only | at the top of his voice) “but it is be- cause of your own selfishneas in not | considering what is best for him in | your desire to hold him in your arms and rock him to sleep. *“As for my not doing the same with a child that I had borne myself, 1 want to assure you that I would make | no difference in my duty toward any child whom 1 consider my particular responsibility.” With that, Leslie left the room, and shortly after, Miss Anderson came and | took me to my apartment. Aithough | Miss Anderson did this very diplomat- | ically, saying she was afrald 1 woyld be disturbed by I Jack's screams |and cries, I am sure that Leslic told | her that she must come after me, | I never thought, dear Priscilla, that | Leslie could he so hard. 1 can see | now that she will always have her |own way even if the heavens fall. 1 | lie. “The new theory in child training | [tle John at this moment was howling | | | they did not hother us and keep us Toe Advenduresf RaggedyAnn B Kaggedy Anly ] by Johmy Gruelle % _The Raggedys, Raggedy Ann and|their magic books and also the hobby Raggedy Andy, were very glad to get i horse! their magical house on wheels for But out loud she said, “Munga, their very own again, for you will re-| when the house on wheels, passes you member that Minga and Munga had | had better get back out of the way. captured the house, | It may rund over you!” But of course, the two witches, be-| And Munga, wishing to do the same | ing selfish persons, had quarreled over | thing Minga had planned, said the who should take Raggedy Ann's two|same thing to Minga. magical books away from her and had Each witch thought the other'would | fallen from the front porch of the | hop out of the way and she algne| house on wheels and were way back | would jump upon the front porch and in the woods somewhere, capture the Raggedys. At least, the Raggedys hoped the 8o, instead of either witch hopping two mean witches were away back|out of the way when the house on | somewhere, “I hope the witches get| wheels came to them, both witches tired of chasing us and return to their | gave a leap and tried to catch on to own homes!"” Raggedy Andy sald. the porch. “8o do I!" the magical horse said. Neither witch had ever tried to do | “We could have ever so much fun if { | prised when they hoth hit the side of | from Waving adventures! | the house "KERPLUNK!"” and went| But even though the Raggedys and | rolling off to one side into the ditch, = “My!"” Raggedy Ann said, “I hope { it did not hurt them very much!"” For | | Raggedy Ann you see had a candy heart and did not like to see anyone | get hurt, “I 'spect it bumped their heads pretty hard!" the hobby horse said as | he came out on the porch. “It sound- | ed just as if someone hit a large bar- | rel with a sack of potatoes!" | 4 And looking back our frienda could | see the two witches limp to the center | | of the path and after shaking their| fists at the Raggedys, begin quarrel- ing with each other, | “Anyway!" Raggedy Ann said, "I| have wished for some orange ice in the ice box, so we will just have that | to eat out on the front porch So she ran to the ice box and | brought out the lovely orange ice and they pasaed a very large dish up to the nice poor man on the roof, for | they knew he would enjoy it too. @ 3ehnny Gruntte’ Shaking their fists at the Raggedys. warmly. hurst, Two evenings later T was in Boston; and twenty-four hours after my arrival I had read and digested, in newspaper files, the life and death of Henry Adams, whose widow had surrendered the great ruby te Benja- min Kernochan., For, you see, when T make up my mind, I am very much in earnest. I had read of supercrooks; I had met one in.flesh, and almost under | his eyesthad abstracted a jewel for the possession of which he had made his supercrook plans. T had told my- self then that the socalled super- crooks succeeded merely because of the low intelligence of thee police op- posed to them, If low cunning—which was all my supercrook possessed-— could achieve success, what would the intelligénce of a gentleman achive? I had answered that question satis- factorily. By one bit of sleight-of- hand I had made more money than honest drudgery would have earned me in a lifetime. ¥or T had no pro- fession. Born to expectations which had not heen fulfilled, I found myself, at thirty, possessed of an aristocratic | anything like this and they were '"']‘blrlh. a cosmopolitan education and —nothing else. T was a living ser- {mon of the futility of the gentleman. For the day when the mere being a gentlemap entitled one to' a decent and honorable living had passed for- ever, The world has no respect for fine instinets; it pays its tributes to | fine gold. 1 had intelligence; that I knew. But in addition to a good mind— which had never heen used—I had lonly a gift for sleight-of-hand, assidu- ously cutivated during my youth. That econtemptible accomplishment, however, had heen sufficient, coupled with a quick wit, to enable me to do what *a supercrook had achieve Yet intelligence of the police, I had viwed that 1 would, if possible, confine my efforts to fields in which the police had no concern. I would rob theives. But here, at the very outset of my | new career, I found myself planning |to steal from one who was not a | thief. Pride entered into the affair, failed to | | with all the contempt for the | used to worry for fear she and John - would pay too much attention to the|the hobby horee wished this, the two | | baby they had adopted, but now my|old witches did not, and they tried | | great fear is that the poor little thing | every way they could think of to get | ahead of each other so that they| might take Rajggedy Ann's two magi- cal books. ’ | The two magical books Raggedy Ann owned wer so magical; they {old how to make anything anyone could | think of. All Raggedy Ann had to do | was to read in the magic books and | find ont how to work the magic to get anything. She had made the magical | house on wheels that way and had made the nice new wagon with red wheela which was still hitched to the horse Raggedys were sitting in rocke | rs out on the front porch | *hing the scenery as they rolled | will be neglected. | no reason why you should not come a day or two hefort the party and etay with me in my awn apartment. If you can do this 1 wish you write me, or tele. phone, Until 1 hear from you, I remain, Alwavs your friend MARY ALDEN PRE There is would O Night Wire From Priscilla Bradtord to Mre, Mary Aldén Prescott. Will be very glad te accept your invitation. Think you are perfectly right in your ideas about little Jack. |1 I ave never been able to believe ! w that the modern way of bringing vp|along and, just as they came around | children to splendid men and [a bend in the path, there stood thé women. r need mother love and | two witches, Minga and Munga. | mother caresscs. Will talk about it| Minga eaid to herself, “Now 1 shall when 1 28 you PRISCILLA hop right en the front porch and cap- I"’”l‘“"if"h 1924, NEA Bervice, Inc.) | ture the Raggedys nd take hobhy The — GOOD MANNERS™ away |in publie, even in the honeymoon. | Kernochan and Vantine thought me |a wealthy fool who could be rooked | with impunity, 1 would endeavor to show them that they had been mis- taken. And in furtherance of that en- deavor, I made a call upon Mrs. Henry Adams. Control ' Emotion |Ti% ek hes 1 e modeet Bbacding: house #n Beacon Hill. T introduced | myself as one who planned writing a | book on historic jewels. Two days | of hasty reading in the Public Libra- ry had qualified me to speak learned- Iy upon the subject of precious stones -——wisely enough at least, to deceive |any but a jeweler, Furthermore, as 1 explained to Mrs. Adams, my book was to deal with t romance of jewels, rather than with technicaljties. “But why come to me, Mr. Ains- ley?" she asked. ‘You aré the owner of the Grand Duke's ruby,” I replied. ‘Not any longer,” she ghaking her white head. told me 1t 1s not correct to show affection | prise. “I understood that your hus- | He was in | proof of his great weaith, Kernochan | sMUug | face, with tha plous sidewhiskers and | gale of the ruby, T felt my distaste | up | 1! “1'd hoped, with a little practice, | |to take you on again,” T told him, | wear such a ring." | Alnsley, | business, | | said Kernochan, “In a few weeks the | courses around there will be in good | “Thank you very much,” I told him | And the next day I, too, left Pine- | | but how seldom we saw it! And then 1994, NEA Service Inc BUTTON band had aequired 1t," said 1, ““Phat is true; but slnce my hus band's death, the stone has passed from my possession,” she Informed me, Then, In | EAT AND LOSE WEIGHT Breakfast—Three large unsw |ened stewed prunes, | poached e on 1 thin crisp piece whole wheat bread, 1 cup bot water, Lungheon—One-half cu sponse to my question. | look, she told me the things that 1 wished to know; “My husband and I, Mr, Alnsley, have always heen sim- ple people, We never expected to own | suoh A thing as the Grand Duke's | _ ruby, and we acquired it almost ne. | (e .:t";“"‘:‘f‘fi.‘ ;° cldentally, My husband was a broker, | & gy’ oyl Italy, arranging for the |SUawberry Bavarian cteam, flotation of wome Ttallan hank-stock (*<jmmed milk, in this country, While there, he met nner—One nut timbale, ¢ tables- the Duke, who was in great need of |RPOGIA ANPAFAEUE, 1-3 Nead lettues, 1 maney, He wished to sell the ruby, |*M&0 peach. and experta assured my husband that ,Itfm“m"‘ One“cup skimhed ",‘,‘"" the price, one hundred and fifty | Total calories, 1181, Protein, 208; thousand dollaM, was hardly halt the |78t ~391: carbohydrate, 587, Iren, by ad 0172 gram, gowel's real value, My hushand had considerable cash avallable at the | DUring hot weather a hearty break- |fast often carries one well through time. It looked like a good invest. | ment, and 80 he hought It, But neither | the day. Hot noontimp seldom stim- of ux ever intended that 1 should wear |U/a(eh an appetite and a hot evening i, 1 am afraid,"—and she smiled fall8 to pep one up to the eating poin whimsically—"that 1 am not tha type | The strawberry Bavarian cream ia of woman who could successfully |® concession® to your sweet tooth, |but you must sacrifice some place ‘0. | €l8e to have it. Tt may make you 1 agreed with her, although T pro- | ® tested otherwise, But she laughed at | Yery Warm, too, because of its high me. A | fat content, “I am a simple countrywoman, Mr, | One day of each week should be 1 never could ‘be a grand |® Meatiess day, The reducing diet Iady, and never wanted to be one, And |8 & bit unbalanced, so a menu lack- Henry, my hushand, was a country- |IPE animal protein is most ben s ficial, The nut timbales take the place of meat and bread, are very nourishing, but do not supply the minerals found in meat. Your pint of skimmed milk, radishes, lettuce |and prunes furnish this need, het con. d whole tablespoens 1 cup EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT Breakfast—=8ix large sweetened etewed prunes 1-2 cup dooked cereal, 4 tablespoons cream, 1 poached egg on 1 slice whole wheat toast, 2 table. spoons creamed potatoes, hot watér, |2 muffing, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon orange marmalade, Mid-morning lunch—One cup orange juice, 4 graham erackers. Luncheon—One cup hot consomme, 4 toasted bread sticks, 1 stuffed green pepper, 4 tablespoons strawberry Ba- varian cream, 1 piece sponge caké, 1: cup whole milk, Afternoon tea—One cup chocolaté with 1 tablespoon whipped cream, 2 brown bread and butter sandwiches. Dinner—One nut timbale, 4. table- spoons asparagus in cream, 1 large twice-baked potato, 1-2 Nead lettuce with 2 tablespoons French dressing, 3 peaches sliced, 2 teaspoons sugar, “I COULD NOT WEAR SUCH A 3 nut cookies, 1 Parker House roll, RING."” 1 tablespoon butter. Bedtime—One cup whole milk, Total calories, 3952. Protein, 304; man. In search of a living, Henry |fat, 1611; carhohydrate, 2037. Iron, |.0191 gram, came to Boston when was a boy; " he always hoped to save enough to - Nut Timbales buy a farm. You know how those One cup chopped nut meats, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 cup soft bregd thing are. By the time Henry had ten thousand dollars, he was involved in|Crumbs, 3-4 cup milk 151‘1M;ned7- 1 eges, By the time he possessed one hundred thousand, he was more deeply involved in affairs. Then, when | his fortune amounted to more than a million, his entanglements were so great that his withdrawal from busi- tablespoon minced parsley, salt, pepper. Heat milk, add butter and bread crumbs and cook, stirring con- stantly until thick and smooth. Add nuts, parsley and eggs well beaten. Season with salt and pepper and turn | finitely to get out of the city, I don't | to discuss’ the matter. But,"—and she [in 1862, now number 88, | ored persons. ness might have injured scores of other people. We bought the farm,|into buttered individual molds. Set in & pan of hot water, cover with but- tered paper and bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven. (Copyright, 1024, NEA Service, Inc.) just before he died, he determined de- understand business, Mr. Aingley, and | 8o I cannot tell you just how it was that Henry's estate, which T had fhought to be worth at least three million dollars, amounted, when all | the claims were settled, to less than twenty thousand. | “But he had entered into some sort of an arrangement with another broker named Kernochan; and Ker- nochan had papers that seemed to prove that Henry was entirely re- sponsible for certain vast debts in- curred under that_arrangement.” Her y eyes gleamed. I sensed the fire within this sweet and simply lady. “You say those papers seemed to prove cerfain things,” I commented. “I was wrong,” she corrected her- self, “I understand law no more than I understand business. And the cousts decided that Kernochan's claim was just. So it is not becpming in me THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY smiled again—'you see that I no | longer own the ruby (Continued In Our Next Issue) Land-grant colleges in (he United States, which were first established of which 24 are ciage universities, 27 are col- leges and 17 are institations for col-i — e The young lady across the way says' we must get back to simplicity and economy in government if it takes every cent in the treasury to do it. Keep in Touch Just because you are goirfg off on a trip, you don’t want to lose track of things at home, Order The Herald just before youleave 18¢ a Week : including mailing Cash with Order 1 assumed an expression of sur- | e new Ladses /%;e/ il lower thaw Main St. prices