New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1924, Page 14

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SIS L8LL0L8838 0000820280888 0888888850808 088000 MY HUSBAND’S LOVE ane of E | Adele Garrisaa's New | REVELATIONS OF A WIFE POV IIITPRTITRIPI I T IRI I I TR IIT IR IITII eIV essv Ve ! for a charming ludy's last a mircor, Mow ahout reflection satistactory " shoulder his dancing into the mir ' fage returned the| unsuspected o | wilderness which | and ins counter ke e a vy Bogan e The Bantering Way He Evening Lady Pair! at Underwood had opened 18 the “Ab, Harry betore 1 door even most flamboyant muoner vaneing toward H would boen extrasegu old-time bending queen, not amile a1l bring Hps His stopp smoty breast “hut you dolorously sincere admira it 1w you & ‘word,” eaid 1 SUPPoOse You me sald bitterly, “That gots for baring woman, But would burat with repr—r which the sight of Jlong-silent lips? 1 you do laugh, 1 muat romy eyos atared my mirrered 1 feep ontal of a few inehoes, 1 in the facultios seemed, ring 1 put me lom have courtior and 1 which hi unwittl unawe " 1 asked demurely eyes in tho mirror narrowed for an thing far difforent looked out from mischief came back Mr. Underwood guve my | lors w playtul little shake bes ropping his hands from them, Attle glrls shouldn't fish for coms ments,” he told” me tantalizingly, without thinking 1 rose the In iL? ' 1denly, white son merriment Then the m, and unties to my chunged Instant, from them, | into 1 in midair, I himaelf the you i 1 JOMag “ could nurely ‘hunk,' " he man ait any you luve me cesing the things you hrings 1o my help it it you that re Rupply 1 de an s I and bt o then what a 1n't"—1 began furiously, and delighted laugh made meo| the old times when it was delight both of Dicky and the man now beforgme to “get a rise out of me" by e provoeative res | mark | rer the cannot ol 1 line "1 sup- | nded you that time, hook, and sinker he bousted, pose 1 shant be able to catch you again.” He was walking swittly as 1 toward the door as he spoke, “Iut, by Jove, it was worth any- | thing to that color of yours flame out. You are the thing when you're angry, Lady that cver saw!" cternal respon- | and my the old game, the and imperceptibly sibility slipped om me, spirits rc to meet it. 1 an, 1 self, had urged this outing, and cause of many this 1 had no fe ing of accountability to Dicky for With a little shrug, 1 cast the prim little inhibitions that ordi- | narily would have possessed me, and resolved for this ene evening to fo get that 1 was anything clse but a young woman | bly well-dressed, | bound for a dinner with a handsome | and most fascinating man. | With a provocative upward glance | my eyes, 1 murmured softly: | “Won't the telling wait? I think! Lillian is anxious for us to be off so ehallenge, % o Gossip’s Corner —————————— One-Picce “he one-piece flannel dress with a |ghoulder cape and a few buttons or apply the thumb-screws |, white collar and leather belt for he queried, in apparent{yimming is a standby in any ward- answer to the last part of my speech, | rope but his eyes danced a reply to lhn‘ first 3 | “Something of the turned indiflerentiy, and crc room to the chair upon which Lillian thoughtfully ald out my even- ing cape and scarf, T moved sw but without appearing to exert an effort, Mr. Underwood was before me, lifted the cape and put it about me, investing his movements with an air of deferential tendernecss that made the attention like a rite. 1 defy any woman to be annoyed by that sort of thing, even if she disapproves of the man behind the cpurte and as 1 laid a filmy scarf around my throat I feit that the evening was beginning auspiciously. To hide my pleasure 1 spoke ban- teringly: “Lillian says you have a ing its head off down stairs, as 1 started toward the door. Before replying he put his lightly on my shoulders and me around facing the mirror the fireplace. “Landed You That Time" “Lilllan s grossly misinformes he said. “But if there were ten taxis, each with ten heads, we should Envharrassing Moment . nges Narrow fringes of monkey or goat fur or even beads finish the edges of coats and sklrts, [ Street 'rocks | The smartest frocks for street and | for day wear continue to be of black | tin or alpaca with wHite collars and cuffs. A Rep Coat i A coat of light rose-colored rep is trimmed with finely pleated bands of | crepe ribhon, Smart Hat The smart hat of the moment is of felt with a high square crown and a tiny upturned brim, cat- —_— a Floral Design smbroidered borders in floral de- signs are seen on the white flannel coats for midsummer, I'requently they are part of a three-pi CO§- tume of which the dress is also em- ‘hrvi'lcrcm 1 hands swung over White Collar narrow white collar The that ties | but then, my dear, 1 love you and 1 You are satis- you, and your not so important. T went out a restaurant that night and hy some mischance I found myself beside a table which was filled by six men., 1 couldn't help overhearing what they said — they did not lower their voices, I know, dear, that befére this you have found out that men are much | greater gossips than women, and their lons comments scem to curr weight. Whenever any one woman seay an unkind thing abont another woman, he al- 1ys takes it with a g of salt, Man looks at rs. Woman, been recounting the ugly| ssip, and 50 “Jealousy ! | [ But when a man repeats the nasty | | inncundoe: listener shakes his| head sagaciously and whispers: “He must know what he's talking about.” All this philosophizing, my dear Sally, rather clutters up a love let- . doesn’t it? But it is just to sug- to you that you are wrong when thatit he to trust a han @ woman, nk it over, 1) your sense will | you aright | I was writing you, 1 sat so near 1o th half dozen nen that I| could not p listening when I heard | your name mentioned. Said one m;m[ to another: cretary of A humn Letter from James Condon to Sally Atherton, | want to be with you, | fied to let me love I is to Continued. Then, Sally, sweetest of women, being with me dete test. you, my rmined to everything to the I determined beautiful one. 1 determined to find out if I were strong enough to let the sight of you and your in-| difference canterize the wound and henl even if it di a wear. ( tnconsistent, ne to have ought moment that you | would break any engagement for me | when I had not told you 1 was com- but I 1 wis very un Dy you first cvening under liks Jave broken put o and sec | | to | | cour po for s mo hears a you i one nfees that that ct lind ne me 1 coulds to vith ed to o8 THIS B2 Y would t to he Hial T good sy is man ar r v 10 Broug'*l: Jar e Price’s Health Restored b Lydia E. Pinkham’s Voge- table Compound | s g W zv.::' ”1(\'": ing, and when 1 would try work st a Mrs. Atherton,” answered the other. “Widow?" asked®some “Yes, very recently “Over or under the grass?" “1 think laid him away care-| | tully with upon his breast.” “But, she in mourning. “1 * eaid the first man, A mourn, and | & she not, you know she is et the kind of a woman who would W to do so." ! remarked a I not spoken, f the etyle of this conld really wear| the impression ief. to me like a self-centered woman who is in- personified.” Jack doing lovely wife trouble 7™ ont town, another man 1 wanted Jong one clee, would have ter ains and rose s not rather thin “that she s not Vegetable Com- 8 pound advertized in the p heard different women for women's troubles, thought it would help r helped her. 8o 1 took mpound and it bro and 1 was in good shape b a mother again. 1 birth, too, as with both v 1 suffered a great deal m¢ this one. 1thonk yeuat for the good you ich 1t has surely made cur one.”’—Mrs. RoperT P via Lockhaven, Pa. E Pi Veg- In a recent countr, etable Compound, 95 oit 100 purchasers of Lydia . i aum ke . - | Tomorrow: The letter continued, X scorn to 4 “r an hat pret not who before L woman Atherton do had yenden her? he with of his and Ny W lieve,” leer, | his 1 b with a o knock s, Scootae, ' e canvass of B NEA Service, Ine) of every [in the | mans do you | Man could well imitate | the other so that she might discover| | ing glass, not a very good one, for it| | showea everything wiggly ard wob-/ | when she saw the nice poor man car- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUES FOR SLENDER GIRL Her new line, waistline used to he is a frogk with degidedly having us it does 4 normal and & modern version of called & peplum, 1 is an excellent medel for a slendey girl, but would be quite unflattering 1o the muture figure Puritun eollars and ouffs are always attractive and may be used on a coat dress as well as this one of mohair, On this model the walst and skirt are separate, which Is an ewxvellent idea as one skirt may do service with several different blouses and give the effect of an oxtensive wardrobe what back and has ends that hang 1o the waistline is scen on some Paris importutions, White Braiding > White braiding is used offcetively on black and navy blue dresses for fall, Bralding In red or bluck Is also feetured, Tomato Sauc Alwags keep a little tomato sauce on hand for use when you warm over meat, vegetables or macarond, To render fat cut it in small pleces and melt in the upper part of a double boller or fn a basin sot in the | oven of a coul range, Then strain | through cheesceloth in a wire| strainer, lutd Varmish Linoleum Give the linoleum a coat of var- nish every now and then to keep its | colors fresh, BLES ON HEALTH LEARN FROM FIDO rest and after B have its digestion own has hody should natural way started, “1 don't mcan by that that the average human should sleep for two |or three hours; but there should be a relaxation and rest of some sort | while digestion gets under way. | “A pap of from five to 15 minutes !would be all that i8 required. Re- | | merber the blood has gone to the | {stomach and that's why you feel like |taking a nap. “Also a dog doesn’t eat when It | is sick and stretches itself after lying If man would follow such in- | dumb Mann them ani- mals, the family doctor one day, pointing to the dog und cat comfortubly stretched out | upon the floor, “but I'd hate to be asked my frank opinion of whether we were dumber than they under some circumstances. “There's many a pointer we take from them. “Did you ever down after eating? know “You may call remarke: could notice how they lie How many hu- that do that? the animal enting, The |down. that its |etincts he'd be better off.” of a rest after knows instinctively habit animal The Adventures f Kaggedy B subaggedy Andy ~ 4 by Jokwy Sruelle Minga Witch had Raggedy Ann, the nice man and the hobby horse | shut in the icc box in Minga's tum-|were watching the two houses of the | bled down home and Munga Witch | witches. rad Raggedy Andy shut up in the| “We must keep back fn the bushes ice box in her tumbled down home. | and wait for our chance,” the hobby ‘Neither of the Raggedys minded it| horee said, “for if they see us, they| very much, for, being made of cloth| will work magic on us and spoil | and being stuffed with nice clean | everything!” Finally' the nice poor white cotton, the Raggedys did not| man could stand it no longer. *The| mind the cold at all. | two witches are sitting in their win-| They would both dows glaring at each other,” he afflhl.i have been with the “And we are doing nothing! You and the magical hobby horse | wait here and I will try to fool old| riding along the path through the| Minga. The it I can fool her, 1| deep, deep woods in Raggedy Ann's| shall try to fool Munga, then we can| house on wheels, But now the house | rescue the Raggedys.” | was broken to picces and the witch “That is a good scheme!V the hob-| had captured the Raggedys to take | by horse said, “I will wait here.” So away their magic books, one of | the nice poor man went to a stream and washed his face and hands and put on a red handkerchief around Lis head. And when he had done | this the hobby horse was surprised at the change. “They willi never hobby horse gaid. So the poor man walked up to Minga's front door with ince of paper in his hand. Would you like to buy some powdcr whieh makes people ere they have hidden things?" the man asked. “I ehall ask much rather nice poor man know you! he him in and take the magic powder away from him,” Min- ra thought to herself. "\“)\\' shoul I spend anything for the powdc when 1 can get it for nothing?” when the poor nian came in, Minga the Witeh snatched at the paper and said, “Now you give me that, befora I bewitch you!" “Aha! No you don't!" the nice poor man cried as he gave the witch a thump and pushed her into a closct and locked the door. “Now, witch!” he said through the keyhole, | “I ‘apect you'll stay there until 1 make up my mind to let you out.” Then the poor man went to the iee hox and let Raggedy Ann out. And after this, they sat down to plan | how they could rescue Raggedy| Andy. | nice Minga the witch had a magic look- ing glass, Lnd. Ann had her nd the other, h | Raggedy Andy had “im his pocket. Neither of the witches knew this though and each planned to outwit| in W Raggedy pock which apron where the Raggedys had hidden the two magic books. Minga the witch had a magic 100 k- 1 BRI . Oh—just think of the time saved | by telling the world through the Her- in it |ald classified ads. Bhe looked and saw that hly 3 the looking glass the hobby horse was bringing the nice poor man to try and rescue the Raggedya. “My, 1 must not let them gep here!” Minga | thought, so she worked magic and had Invieible ropes tie themselves aroungd the legs of the hobby horse, There! that's settled!” Mihga eald. And Munga also had a ma look- ing glags which she looked and in NewFormofRa- dium In Tablets Restores Health and Strength to $5000.00 REWARD | izt e $5.000.00 Reward Is Offered Py The Ass ated Radium Chemists ns fuily explahred i Iarke announcement soon to appear in this paper. Doctorsand Fospital Author- ities, as well as peopie who have auffered untold agony for years are amazed at prompt and astonishing results { is now supplied by all good in, rying the hobby horse, she said, ‘Myl| 1 must not let them get here!" 8o she worked magic and ade invisi- ble ropes tie themsclves around the legs of the nice poor man. Then | she, like her sister, Minga, sat down to think what wouid be the best way | to get the best of her sister. And | while the two witches eal, watching | cach other out of the side windows, m ! apectable domesticit | of these glorious miss | papers | people come to Monte Carlo. DAY, JULY+15, 1924, D CARCHHI A\ TIHINIE IF= that, for reasons be obvious enough, it if, in these memoirs to me It ocours which should will be aw well Lot mine, 1 refeain from attempting to set forth my adventures in their chronological order, All policemen |are not rools; it 1 should trace, with too great exactitude my various moves ments, dormant suspicions would he- come wakeful, Moreover, it is not my intention to publish all my ad- ventures I prefer rather to confine myself to thoso incidents which have in them somothing of tho unusual, In presenting the history of an artist, one does not deem it esscntial to re- |late where he purchased his brushes, And 1 am an artist, Behold me, then, seated at a table on the terraco of the Cafe de Iaris, sipping my coffec, It was the atro- | elous decoction, rather, which the | I'rench cull coffee, It Is, this coff the only blemlsh upon an otherwise charming people, And 1 will confess with what hesitation may seem suit- able to the prejudices of the day, that I had mitigmed its bitterness with some fine champagne, Moreover, I had dined at Ciro's, andnothing could effuce the memory of that marvelous repast, The alr was . balmy, The we crowded, It scemed as if the world had run away from his wife and brought his swectheart here, For there was an air of excitement, of careless ga: that unrur(uno(-vl is not too closely associated with re |every tongue, save and I strong | tural 1°rench tensible Sw rman, < that the gut- essayed by certain os- s had been learned ip | Berlin, For though the German is not given, even at this time in the world's history, to deaying his na- tionality, Monte Carlo is worth a tran- sient treason, For a moment I felt lonely, I wished that 1, too, were accompanicd by a charming lady into whose ears 1 could whisper soft flatterics, and into whose hands, later on, 1 could pre the inlaid plaques wherewith one stakes at roulette or chemin ‘de fer ., But I put the thought from me, The artist in crime must be like Kip- ling's cat: he walks alone. And in moments such as these, when 1 reaiize that certain things are deniel me, I seek for change, for re- laxation, And before me, outlined i nelectric lights, and shone cynically upon by the scornful stars above, loomed the great bulk of the Casino. Excltement was not far to scek, I railsed my finger; my waiter came to my side and presented the small bill. ‘Monsieur plays?” he smiled. “One feels gratitude to the authors surroundings,” I “One does not play; one for the told him, enters the Casino and pays privilege of being here.” The waiter's smile was swiftly sym- pathetic, ‘“Monsicur is unfortunate? I shrugged. “Does anyone ever win here?” I asked. “Ah, yes, monsieur. The g luck smiles on many,” he assured g “I'll believe it when I see it,"” retorted. “Then Monsicur would be well ad- viged if he watched the play of the Baronne d’Esterelle this evening. Her luck has been phenomenal for the past week. 1 know, for one of my cousins is a croupier, and he has told me. If Monsieur will note the lady, at the second table to the right, he will see her.” I follewed the glance. Of course d'Ksterelle would be games of chance. God had .given her neither beauty nor . charm; she was a grossly overfed woman, who radiated vulgarity; 1 suppose it is only fair that such persons, devoid of all other gifts, should be lucky. I| felt an instant desire to relieve her of some of the priceless baubles that, beautiful in themselves, pitilessly od ne. Il of his the Baronne fortunate at direction | contrasted with her own ugliness, “So the little god smiles on her. | I said to the waiter, “Luck, like love, is blind, mon- sieur,” he replied, I like the Irench. en their lower classes are deft of | speech, " | I lgoked at him. “You recom- | mend the Baronne's good fortune to | me, and yet that fortune docs not | seem to please you."” | Had we been anywhere 1 [think he would have spat upon the ground. “I gave two kons to IFrance, | monsicur,” he said, “The Baronne | gave none. Her sons were occupled in the production of munitions. nce has her profiteers, monsieur, Those jewels which she wears were cise, bought with money made in the war. | Ah, well, she has one jewel less than | e had last we The luck frowns n as it smiles. She lost a jewel?” I asked, He spread his palms and pursed his lips. “Who knows? Monsieur does | not read French, perhaps. Our news- printed much about the, Baronne's pearl necklace, She wore| it one night in the Casino. She went) back to her hotel without it. The | papers say that detectives from Paris jare investigating the matter. The clasp may have dropped to the floor. But Monsitur is aware that strange Bonne jev | chance, monsieur!” I tipped him, and | over my arm, I strolled across the !square to the Casino. And as I | walked, I frowned, As the waiter had said, strange people come to Monte Carlo. “Ihnt strange one who had taken the | Baronne's necklace. It took genius to abstract a necklace from a Wo- | man’s throat in the halls of Casino, And 1 was grateful to the garrulous little waiter, T had come to the Riviera for rest ,with no inten- 'tion of practicing my profession. with my coat | Now, forwarned, 1 would not, no mat- | | ter what the temptation, permit my holiday to be infringed wupon by business. The Parisian ! have brains. StiNl, as 1 checked my hat and coat, and sauntered through the outer ruulnsrjnlo the Cercle Prive, the more exclusive salons, and beheld the precious stones that gleamed from the | throats and arms and hair of the tables | all | I could hear | spoken; | 1 would like to meet | the | detectives | women here, 1 could understand that not even the Casino's force of dotec- tives, or the importations from Paris, could deter attempts at theft, Also 1 speculated on the difficuitie that might be invelved in a rald upon the | cash of the Casino Itself, Tut that Lose Welght Breakfast="Three encd stowed prunes, muffin, hot water, Luncheon—=Cheese gluten pop-overs, hot tea with lemon, Dinner—Four tablespoons waters melon cocktall, 4 ounces roast leg of {lamb, 4 tablespoons diced new care rots, 2 bolled new turnips, 1 coms. bination vegetable salad, 1 cup skimmed milk, Bedtime--0ne cup skimmed ‘Total calories, 1043, Protein, fat, 271; carbohydrate, 0607, 14021 gram, Cheese Ball Salad (Individual) Iour tablespoons cott cheese, 1 | tablespoon chopped nu table- | spoons minced watercress, salt and pepper, paprika, 1-4 head lettuce, Wagh and chill lettues and scpin- rate jthe Jeaves, The cheese should be very dry, Season with salt and pepper and work in paprika to make pink, Add minced watereress and mix thoroughly, Make into small’ ballg, roll in chopped nuts and serve on prepared lettuce, Total ealories, 215 | fat, 93: carbohydrat | gram. 0 unsweet toasted brae ball salad, twe water or weak Tron, 4 Protein, 98; Iron, 0014 THE WIFE WAS FRANTIC IN | HER PLEADING, |7 he combination vegetable salad | contains 1-4 hend lettuee, % tomato, |2 siiced radishes, 6 slices cucumber, 1 slice Bermuda onfon and & tips of cooked asparagus arranged on a leaf of lettuce. vos wus a job for an organization, And 1, as I have said before, walk alone. I went to a hooth and exchanged ! half a dozen mille notes for chips, |Then I slipped into a vacant scat at lone of the tables, glanced at a card | kept by the man next to me, saw that red had been turning up with great frequency, decided that it was black's {turn, and began backing up my | judgment. I had made three suc- cessful coups, when an exclamation from my left-hand neighbor made me turn and look at her, she was well worth the glance 1 gave her. have seen few lovelier women than this young American— she was patently that—who sat be- side me, Black hair and blue eyes lent to her the olive hue of her skin, I judged that in her ancestry might be found some grandee of old Spain, She was dressed prettily, but not near- ly as expensively as most of the other women present, And she wore no Jewelry whatsoever, save a narroy goid wedding ring. Nevertheless she was the most striking-looking woman in the room, But it was not her beauty alone that made me stare at her. It was the expression of despair upon her face. Her exclamation had been one of almost hysterical dismay. Beyond her sat a youth of twenty-five, good- looking, with that fresh complexion s0 common to the English, His color | was more florid just now than usual, I imagined, For he was crimson with embarrassment at his wife's cry. As 1 looked, he placed a hand upon her wrist, It was this action that made me assume they were hushband and wife, “'Don’t, Margaret,” he said to her. “We'll get it back in a moment.” As he spoke, he placed plaques aggre- gating six thousand francs, on the red. “Jack, you mustn’'t! Take it bac She was frantic in her pleading. Behind her stood a t#1l, black- bearded man, broad-shouldered and powerful, His huge nose, mottled skin and pouched eyes told of a man who knew no restraint upon his de- sires, He leaned over now. “But what does it matter, Mrs, Beresford ?”" His accent told me that he wagea Russian, | “It Matters tremendously,” she re- plied angrily. And then the crou- pier droned his cry as the little ball settled into Number Eleven, “'Onze, impair, noir et manque.” Eleven, odd, black, and the first cightecn, His ery was music to my | ears, for I had staked two thousand on the black., But as I reached for | my winnings I wished that red had | {come, For I was near neighbor to one of those all-too-common tragedies of Monte Carlo, the proofs of which are to be found in the defalcations, forgerfes and embezzlements that fill the Continental papgrs, and in the hushed-up suicides of the cliffs, “How can it matter?” demanded | the Russian, “I am here, and I have money."” \ She flashed a look of scorn at him, | T could read the little story as easily as if it were #et before my eyes in print. I have seen too many elderly gentlemen befriending young wives, She rose from her seat, ‘“Come, Jack,” she said, Her husband looked at her in des- perate appeal, “That's all we have, Margaret,” he told her. “Unless the fll‘rlnce lends money, we have noth. ng." Horror leaped into her eyes, She looked accusingly at the prince. “You encouraged Jack.” Gain Weight § large well sweet- | ened stewed pr with lemon, 2 | soft boiled eggs, slices fried corn meal mush with 2 tablespoons maple sirnp, 2 toasted bran muffins, 1 table- spoon butter, hot water, Mid-morning lunch — One large glass orange julce, 2 peanut hutter | sandwiches. : Luncheon—Cheese ball slices brown bread with raisins, 4 tablespoons chocolate bread pudding with 2 tablespoons whipped cream, 1 tablespoon butter, Afternoon tea—One cup iced choco- late, 2 saltines. Dinner- our tablespoons water- melon cocktail, 4 ounces roast leg of lamb, 3 new potatoes in parsley sauce, 4 tablespoons diced new car- rods with =1 tablespoon butter, 2 bolled new turnips with 2 table- spoons mocl tartar sauce, 1 combin- ation vegeMble salad with 2 tabie- spoons Russian dressing, 2 slices bread, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 rasp- berry puff pudding. Bedtime—One cup whole failk. Total calories, 3791, Protein, 402; fat, 1611; carbohydrate, 1778, Iron, .0243 gram, One cup of vour pint of milk is used in the jced chocolate, The chocolate adds fat and carbohydrate to the drink. Then if you top the glass with two tablespoons whipped cream you add more fat calories. Your afternoon tea would make a full meal for the reducing diet. Lemon juice, the yolk of an egg and 2 tablespoons butter are added to one cup of cream sauce to maks the “mock tartar’ sauce. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) I X unes 1kt salad, 2 THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY (Continued in Our Next Issue) i~/ GOOD MANNERS™ Engagement Ring | Experienced folks know that there's no better summer drink than ice-cold root beer—wholesome, tasty flavor of roots and herbs. Best of all, it's easy to make. Geta 25¢ bottle of Williams’ Root Beer Ex- tract—makes 80 glasses. WII LIAMS « ROOT BEER EXTRACT - . | The engagement ring is worn for the first time in public the day the engagement is announced.