New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1924, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1024, DAILY FARHION ¥ BRILLIANT COLORS MY HUSBAND’S LOV » 0 If you like to embroider—here is an idea, This three-piece suit of "Mh, basket weave eloth 18 embroid. | red In the most brilllant shades of ved and green, The skirt of the smock dress 18 made of crepe de vhine the same the lining the cout, und the overblouse is of white ang | erepe de chine, elbroidered 1n Joor |#8Me patterns as the eoat smart little hat is embroidered white yarn Ad { REVELATIONS OF A WIFE AN FIVTVIRTI RV TIIIIT N ITIaTIvewYY L nder vood's Curions teuck o not contrel my merriment Baw’ oL omedy Mr. Underwood opened the Unangeenstlly, | tried 1 | was almost helpless from Harrp D/ ywood's kevn o that 1| suppose held % 1 at his veaction as it did mirth did wet eapect ol it FaNARIORing elaculated pointing Not that | Jection to enter) erdinary occasiol had stopped 10 1ol sortment of Juweiod ornam of them quaint and the window of the litt played 1 frequently I had stolen the shop, trying “George” and T Mr Underwood F could be round Put tonight | tume, as “as eonscious that he pppearance anywhere wa were modish the curious would rest on me and enter the pla “Confess you were Underwood said ously at me you to cultivate geninl pression 1 dont George Ed to imagine the sight of them has given the heebie.jeebies,” He laid his hand on the handle the door, and | spoke quickly, appre- hensively Copyright 904 NEA Sevice Inc MO CAWCIH A WIHINIEIF~ BEGIN HERE TODAY | German desiring to enjoy the pleas John Alnsiey of vducation |ures of the prineipality might cloak and breeding muster | Nimself with ulterior purposes save crook==preying upon thieyes, | that of enjoyment, But th was AL Monte Carlo he desclops & desire | Something so diabolically elever in the |10 meet the clever thief who stole a Prinee's plan that T eould not bLring pearl necklace from the throat of !myself to believe that se utter A the Baronne 4'Esterelle in the Casino, | scoundrel adopted & masquerade | At the roulette tables Alusley sees |S0lely for the purpose of enjoying la young Englishman and his Ameri- | the Riviera, He was, unquestionably, can bride lose all the woney they 80 impostor in his elaim to princely | have, More money is loaned to the |Tank, Was he something more than | Englishman by a Itussian prince, and [#n Impostor? | this, too is lost on the tables, Ainsley And | knew now that the answer suspects the ltussian of some base |10 that question nust be in the motive. This suspicion is momen. | Afirmative |-* though he glared tarily dispelled when he overhears the | At deresford with a hate that could | 1tussian grant the use of his, hotel | have killed, the words which he ad- |apartment to the destitute young 9ressed to the hotel employes were couple, Later, however, he sees the | mild, | llussian himself going to the hotel, "l am eln “ even assault young man is "y tha by Harry in A man hecomes Lat and Lose Welght | Wreakfast=—One-half grapefryit, | erisp water, Luncheon——0One cup fellied v | table salad, 2 tablespoons boiled dress. ing, 1 gluten rell, Dinner--One eup creamed salt ¢od. fish, 1 baked potato, '3 cup stewed tomatoes, 4 cucumber sliced on 2 ounces lettuee, 1 slice fresh pineapple cut 1 inch thiek, 1 eup skimmed milk, Nedtime—One cup skimmed milk, Total calories, 1028, Protein, 223; fat, 181; carbohydrate, 624, Iren, L0148 gram. dellied Vegetable Salad One teaspoon granulated gela. tine, 1 1.4 cups bolling water, 2 tabls. spoons sugar, 4 tablespoons lemon Juice, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 ecup diced celery, 1 cup diced cucumber, 4 large stuffed green olives, Roften gelatine in four tablespoons cold water, Add bolling water and stir until dissolved, Add sugar, salt {and lemon juice and let stand until |eool, Line four Individual molds | with thin slices of olives, When | gelatine beging to jelly stir in the celery and cucumbers, Fill molde | with mixture and set on lce to chill |and become firm, Unmold and serie |on a bed of lettuce, Total calories, 451, Protein, fat, 91; carbohydrate, 311, Iron, .0 gram, 1 plece whole wheat teast, hof ASSUTA | tha the other g0 into me 1o e shop | furniture will make them move much more easily with considerably less noise to ox L nderwood What's struck you? had y [ d 1 of speech | feebly nasved e the § the street, and he Indesd in comprehension | at the | wee Our little appealed amusement for my part | am hapyy to con- in smill & way to| ppiness. But—his voice was | crisp, meaningful again—"there's one thing | to Lhe sure of. Would you recognize those men again?" Anywhere,” | returned, sobered by | in his tone, “They're nen | have seen In the times," he commented And they know you by sight wlthough you may be sure they will ever presume on the knowledge to speak to you, Dt if ever you have | need of me, in a hurry, you do as | told you before, take that scarabsto cither of them, and he'll find me, | But, . remember, nothing doing with- out the little beetle, They would pretend utter ignorance of ever have ing seen’ or heard of a person like me," an pable hand toward ] Helps Plowers | A little salt and a little soda added to the water in which you keep cut flowers will prolong their lives. he said pros sl 0l to your Well tribute wutifi i Reversible Capes Capes are growing in favor, par. | ticularly those of reversible materials that may be worn on either side a while » want Organdie Gown A stunning organdie gown s in white with painted figures in shades | of brown and gold. I s worn with a large brown hat, nd said man of merey,” he de. can forgive theft, and upon myself, This ceompanied his A the the e [ Fame was in escort ning ¢ and 1 ) shop many NOW GO ON W1 I took the curringe, and three min- | utes later 1 was in my own aparts| [ ment, on the third floor of the Hotel | de Paris. Two minutes after that 1| | was standing in the corridor, watch- |ing, in amazement, the scene in progress before Apartment Three. | twenty-two, I had heard sounds of a struggle, | volces raised in anger, and so had was a4 man : i 1 which n Areaded cortainly it torsely, now, would attract tion i 1 THE STORY | Shell Pink Shell pink organdie, crepe or chif- | fon, is selected by the debutante for her evening dance gowns, Even white takes a back scat for pink. limousine | was the last and 1 whieh I should lusury, also, glances i leave Green and Sihver Green and silver embroldery and bands of silver tissue, make charm- ing trimming for a gown of black | stepped into the hall, chiffon, > < | Before the open door of the : | Prince’s apartment stood a group di men, The RRussian was there, two | elerks from the office downstairs, and | | two porters, These latter gripped |the arms of the Englishman, The | Russian was speaking. Mr mischiev. ad scared stiff,” aaring it 1 should A more want exe and 1 had the sudden sense of standing before a partl pened door behind | which Jurked mysteries bizarre and leolorful, Then Mr, Underwood gave me the impression of closing the Mouse Trap Bait Fried bacon rinds are cxcellent for baiting mouse traps and often prove more tempting to mice than cheese. 49 vou 025 of Eat and Gain Welght Breakfast—One-half grapefruit, 1 “What are you going 1o do? “Nothing, startling,” he returned, “I'm simply going to bring George and Ed out here for a second or 1wo, can lamp you and you can flash at them. We'll saunter down from the shop about half a block, go into the chemist's for a minute, and walk back again toward £0 the get a door suddenly by saying with a com- plete change of tone: “And that's that! would you like to dine? Now, where {been able to make a dent in the popu- Removes Shine You can remove the shine from heavy suitings by rubbing the surface with a very fine emery paper. | very Directoire The directoire jufluence sistent one even though it is a has per- not Satin Hats The very large black satin or straw “We were too quick for him, mes- sleurs,” he cried, “The minute 1 missed my keys, T hastened back here, and we are in good time to catch the thief who took my keys and | has invaded my rooms,"” | He spoke In French, and the clerks and porters responded with excited congratulations, tablespoon wheat tablespoons dried beef, hot wate: sugar, 2 pleces whole toast, 1 tablespoon butter, 4 scrambled eggs with Mid-morning lunch—One cup un- cooked cereal with 1§ cup cream, 1 tablespoon sugar, Luncheon—One cup jellied vege- 3 table salad, tablespoons mayon- nalse, 2 nut bread sandwiches, % cup fresh peach {ce cream in half of cantaloupe, 1 cup hot chocolate, Afternoon tea—One cup iced frult punch, 3 crisp cookies, Dinner—One cup cream of mush- room soup, 1 breaded veal cutlet, 1 large baked potato, 13 cup stewed tomatoes with 6 croutons, 3 cucum- ber sliced on 2 ounces lettuce, { tablespoons French dressing, 2 slices fresh pineapple, 1 large piece spongt cake, 1 whole wheat roll, 1 table. spoon butter, Bedtime—One cup whole milk, Total calories, 4061, Protein, 484; fat, 1788; carbohydrate, 1809, Iron, .0193 gram. Since veal is not included in the reducing diet list of meats it's wel' to plan to use it in the gaining dief when the reducing meat must bt prepared especially, The cream of mushroom soup i of such high food valus that it & ideal to wuse with a meat of lav value, (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Ine./ Search him!" cried the Russian, | ho young Englishman, ~obviousiy |, H7 IAD THE BIG MAN DOWN comprehending no French, demanded | * = ¥ | now the meaning of this assault upon:| wijre, him. "I missed my keys," from view by a roller curtain which | | Russian in English. “I return to the | Now, o far as the Prince knew, matches the wall paper or painted | | hote! 1 tell the clerks, We come | no one on earth was a witness to hl; finigh in the kitchen. i | upstairs and find you departing from | conversation with Beresford in - the | ICE WATER SEASON YOOI, 5 corridor outside the roulette-rooms of | Young Beresford grew red. “But|the Sporting club, Beresford's de. you gave them to me yourself, tn|fenge against the charge of theft the car. When you us turn want you to lean forward so that the light falls on your face. You nced't| look directly at us, if you don’t wish, but 1 do want you to be alfle to rec- ognize George and Ed when you see them." Madge Obeys Orders “I thing 1 could do that now,” T returned, “for 1 frequently have looked at the thing displayed in fhe | Gossip’s Corner PR larity of the straightiine frock. How- | hat, untrimmed, is worn by the very dver, winter styivs shown now in[smartest women now, It is very ap- Paris are making more of it and are | propriate with all-black or the modifying it to sult our needs, white frock. She will suffer in his shame. Let him go free,” . Concealed Shelves | Kitchen shelves that are not en-| closed in a cupboard may be screened UEALTH replied the A FABLES ON Divide Kitehen Drawer If you divide the drawer of your| kitchen table into several sections | of different size to accommodate the | 18 Water season in Anytown, and difterent sizes of spoons, knives and |the usual yuestion arises as to the kitchen knives, you can find what |8dVisability of drinking it. you want quicker and have a neater | And this In turn suggests the pos- Yobking draivear, sibility of the most prevalent of sum- SR mer sicknesses—dysentery. Some Keep Pick Handy claim that the drinking of too much | Put a screw eye on the end of |Water brings this about, but if pure vour ice plck and Keep it ‘hung up|Water is secured there seems to be | hear the refrigerator. © It is one of |no Bood reason why this should be the case. "the most easily lost all kitehen . tools. Too much ice water can produce disturbanc | —_— such s, however. It s not the water itself, however, but the !shock of the lced water to the hot stomach. This is equally true of the fced drinks which, through shock, can cause the abdominal waves that create the trouble. ‘ood and fruit infections are more liable in this season to about the trouble. Unripe brings intestinal {rritation® in cases: and out-of-season fizh cause troub Such home freatnient as may be | administered in slight attacks should consist of a good abdominal cleanser such as castor ofl and geveral day rest of the stomach. also | bring fruit many | also | of Boy Kills Girl Berlin — A 10-year-old cowherd choked to death his'8-year-old sweet- hieart recently when the girl called him a ragamuffin. The boy's adora- tion for the girl had made him the subject of derision by his playmates. THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY | Letter from Sydney Carton to John | with fthat Mrs, ‘\:hn:"nzl; You know | Alden Prescott, I met her at the roceptfon given for | wigh 1 were not in Albany. | between you and DPaula Per- | Hidnt told yesterday that if me, just lize that little Jack to it would be much ail rned. 1 never saw anyone in my life that in- sisted upon Keeping the camp fires Frurning as much as she What do you think ,she has gotten into her quixctic brain now? A soon ag 1 arrived | found a note asking me to come directly to hcr (By the way, she very zor- geons suite at Thes moving picture more money to spend no real or ! 63 they wear even the crowns mhoch heads of continental “l1 am so glad to sc ahe said. 1 want hear sverything. You know 1 trip east tures to fAind When in Hartford = ] “Dear me! vffice fer I ehe could was dead better for do the liaison | n.e b i ke he had lilke lhier; neither did she | nd I'm not going to have| oft break the heart of | wife his, just for some vamp.” [ , her, of red-headed all That's not waiting for And{ answe would still be in the just blackened | the 3 have ¢ fays than the | . thed iadems atable than the Ent . ever |east magic. Dobk AR are more : but the | vears are placed on ay Miden weekly it royalty.) over here magical hobby | man replied. “That r we runn to now! yon, Raggedy Andy and the poor tame to where Raggedy Ann waiting with the hobby horse ** the hobby horse eaid. “You have also rescued Raggedy Andy nice poor man.’ f ‘Indeed, 1 did “And 1 aleo gave number of exceedingiy before 1 locked her Now w must citehes wct out for angry, 1 am sure Indeed, the tw, witches very, \ecy angry. They kicked upon the doors znd howied as loudly they counld, but gedys got upon the back of the by horse and the poor ulong beside them until the witehes bad homnse The young lady seross the iy bl S Skl ot the r incubator wil soon make the hea uanecsseary, Iney. ali about made a you, sala « can | vaelf thing, and little | satisfy and enouzh up inves vink boath fo Jack In matern this are purpos: flirting out if Jack is real ¢ or wa man conree, by him “Goody noney to make ' the Mung hard the poor man sald Witch a thumps closet to find eme can be don the scems to sould refus ehe feels ing the| would hurt out She ansious of the (Continued in Our Next Issue) what s ants in Iy the two very they will be without tr e feel as though | moncy, and reference | a| tughy Is Favorite i | t sides thi 1 to her t of the child 1.eslic the Tt as hob ran came the man they made tree, witehes ruined wheels, Raggedy man said Ann it th re from you to L. Ann was waiting with the Hobby horse, Raggoedy for Where had on to hone thai | vy ja ehild | oour nic wishes ni* o nt nt | into a thou momer ind then «l hundr indefinite that 1 would writs conelusion from Athany heeanse e pre s rin it thirty vants to make do} the to too on N 50 f ' condition nice poor Ragged cod my 1 dollars period. knoct hefor witeh Ann, 1id the " shatl fix hook!™ feet hile promised her nd son rome g Anm, one man | able sically vith would be n to make mand, & e | ing path Did vou ever tanghed ob-| It 1§ not bad manners and it fie Yarge enough hat the | to exchange duplicate not hasve up on the ouse t nan ahd 1 co Raggedss The Protl S shore will lover thew Maw 3t prices time i comfort Bt fine H "o to see left 2" at the aking and back path & Ha t poof h from | the man ghop windows, and the men in charge are always the sume two, "‘“}“'”'“gm in the Sporting Club."” "wouiq be laughed at in any court in “Little Sherlockia right on the job, The Prince smiled, You are 2 the world, And the Prince was not eh?" Mr. Underwood gibed, but there | man with some common sense, he |the sort of man to bhe moved by was tenderness as well as banter retorted. ‘Who will believe 80| (hoge emotions of pity whose expres- In his voice, and 1 was glad when ridiculous & statement?" sion had imposed upon the warm- the car door closed after him. I had not been observed by any of | hearted Irenchman. The Prince had Both ghe raillery and fhe tender- the party, and I stepped back sllently | been struck and choked. His eyes ness appealed to me in a way that T to my room, leaving the door sHghtly | told his desire for vengeance, With VR S5 thn tarUing. And”T . aternly ajar so that 1 cr?uld still see and hear, | vengeance so simple of accomplish- warned myself thag I must not for- without my espionage being detected. ment, why did he forego it? Was get my real mission on this outing. And it it be wondered at that 1 dld it because he feared himselt to appear I sat motionless in the car looking B o o e S pror 4 court, even 88" ‘s’ complainant? into the brilliantiy-lighted street un- Beresford, let me state that 1 pre-|Had he counted upon . Beresford's til the tall Agure of Mr. Underwood, ferred to watch the unfolding of the |yielding to his damnable suggestion? walking between two much shorter Fconomize on Gas. D ot one_Tfess that [t Was & | Had he never intended to carry his men—one rather thin, the other de- If your oven has less space than rm"hr*r pr‘fl"y s | plot to its logical conclusion? ~Why? cidedly stout—came into my ision, YU have foods to place in it, stand BT lh*;;‘ ."r"“.d"°"" such a| " Because, in addition to being an They strolled nonchalantly past, and |& rick on end and set a dish on that, '“‘{':']' QEipCRreRlone g | to he |imPostor he was a criminal who e oA st AN {_\s long as you have to keep the oven Wi h, ]n]?n _\n.:; a;fippx Ppaluu to H‘: dared not subject himself to the LR A :m““_‘m, dhould vla!} o ae R e : as:n’a'\ .” sanlr\‘k 'r nlc \ 5 scrutiny of a court. And so, though his injunction Implicitly, although 1| *Kin& as possible With one applica- oratioh ke o) hew S e youile | aols - otIhAYs i ediycling do not remember that I ever felt more |00 ©f heat. T e e I::t“gord comiuann hliston 3 fcoH.sh in myiife than when I_ leaned | Takes Away Odor |a moment of despair he has com- “Monsieur le Prince is too ' soft- forward gazing into space, while from | . y.040rize gasoline for cleaning | | mitted this crime. 1 am not a harsh | hearted,” said one of the oclerks. eI, 3 |of sassafras to each quart of gasoline. [ 25 FERELATCC) P wishes: g my appe: L | give him, i In Monte Carlo scandal of any “And That's Tha Obyviates Noise | The French are a warmly impulsive | sort is unwelcome. Thriving on.the When they finally disappeared from | Metal or rubber silencers on the| | | people. These members of that| paser passions of mankind, the prin- my vision the ridiculous aspect of the | hottoms of your chairs and heavy |gallant race applauded loudly the | picality has no desire for the world el s e e z Ve‘\ ureso a e nn | Russian’s generosity. Understand- | to hear of matters such as this. To ) {ing no English, what followed Wus|the world, Monte Carlo presents an . y | incomprehensible to them, and only Pingenious smiling countenanc it v |served to prove to them that Berwd.does not thank the person who re- @; 0 QM n e " ford was a hardened rascal. ~ For, % ! minds tho wofld that the concentrated S English, the Prince spoke to the un-|vice of a continent is gathered here, P happy prisoner. Monte Carlo wishes the papers to ! A J " qm@“‘ ‘ “You wonder why T have done|print tales of its tennis matches, its f y y | this thing? You forget that Madame, | yachting, its fetes; it wishes nothing { vany wife, is exquisite.” | sordid to seem to have occurred there. | | “Don't mention her name, )'0"{ “Monsieur Beresford will be put The peor man ran with Raggedy | " Raggedy Andy a;«ulisw’ljm!” oried Berestord, | across the horder tomorrow morn- AT AnYM rescued from | While Ann was busy with| The Russian shrugged. “But it is|ing," said the clerk, “Kor tonight he el 5 | the magic hook changing the broken|esscntial. You see, my young friend, | will go to his room. A guard will be Witein Munga's ice box after locking |\ "0 wineis info another and [that it is possible for me, with a | stationed outside it. HMe is a thief the, witch in a cldsel, | much nicer house. “Dear me!" he|word, to cause these m®n to release | who cannot pay his hotel bill. But “Where .is Raggedy Ann?" Rag- | continued, “Whe would Raggedy |you. T will utter that word on one | that does not matter. That will be gedy Andy asked. “Minga, the witch | Apn and I be now if you had not|condition. It you could assure me |forgiven on condition that he never | interesti isn't it, Jac! grabbed Raggedy Ann when Munga| aen very friendly 1 kind to us?|that Madame your wife would take a|comes to Monaco again.” Iy mode 1 should say, | the witch grabbed me and the witch | jug you tell me that, mister poor|motor-ride with me, tomorrow, fo,| Beresford, uncomprehending, be- when the mother of a man's illegiti- | must have taken Raggedy Ann to her| . |let us say, Cannes, why then, ‘Mr. | gan again a violent protest against mate child takes up the cudgel for|romel!” | hen a reply, | Beresford—" the men who held him, and a denun- lis wife. You're a lucky devil, Jack,{ “Yes!” the poor man replied, | paggedy himself, | s ciation of the Prince. He also said and al were, Of course, you'ra| “Minga the witch 0ok Raggedy Ann|owphy! We fce| He didn’t finish the sentence.|that he would appeal to the l(rlllsh“ very anxious to know for just what|and flew with her up over the tree | poyes of the two mean old witches!" | Young Beresford broke loose from the | consul, | Paula sent for me. Well, her it is; | tops to the witch's tumbled down| —wapq that is where you shall | detaining clasp of the two porters and The Prince, nursing a “I'm making mueh more money | shanty, but the hobby horse and I{je jn about two minutes!” old Min-|was at the Russian's throat. I tell [eye, sneered at him. an 1 can possibly spend,” she said. | came back here and [ rescued Rag-| gq Witeh howled as she dashed out | you, it was magnificent, He had the:| “You are very lucky to get off as don’t think, Sydney, that 1 chall| gedy Ann just before I rescued you!" | gom jehind a tree and tried to catch [ big man down in a moment, and |easily as you have done. Be assured marry-—at not for many| *“1 am so glad that you rescued |y from Raggedy Ann's| would certainly have killed him had [that if you offer any objection to the I want you to arrange some | Raggedy Ann!" Raggedy Andy said.|pang, magical hobby horse, | there heen less than four men to drag | action of the authorities T will brand | which 1 can give to John! “Where is she now?" him away from his vigtim, you as the thief you are.” | Presaott Junior a part of my| “She is waiting But four were too many. Bleeding | And then the porters and the Arraike som With ‘the |and bruised, they finally dragged him |clerks dragged the Englishman away. A tarihimn o the poor from the Russian. Loudly the clerks | And still I waited, After all, nothing is rather a {assured Beresford that in ten min- |serfous would happen to young Paula Derfer utes he would be in prison, and that | Beresford before tomorrow morning. | ome it he would he jucky if he escaped with | Several hours remained before dawn. 1l tesponsi- a ten-years' sentence. He did not | Much might be done in that time. —, it will give understand them, but 1f he had, I feel [If the Prince were the criminal that |~ G0OD MANNERS the tims He certain that it would not have both- |1 suddenly snspected him to be, there 4 & independent ered him at this moment, For if | might be other wa sopi 7 Sver & mAx wis ovewiead Mt A dec | (a0 Geninn T TN O SUBInE vtk | Changing sire to kil his enemy, Beresford was | that man. His own predicament | Presents meant nothing to him now, eave as| \ it interfered with his wreaking | righteous vengeance on the Prince | Wellington, New Zealand—Rughy | That worthy staggered to his fect. | foothall is the favorite sport of New | T stared through the crack in the|zeajand, an official census of national door. ~ Now that the plot had un-|gports shows, Tennis comes next, | folded itself to its sordid denouement. | thon horse racing, bowling, golf and I would have entered upon the scene | cojorar |and caused Beresford’s release by corroborating his defense, bt for | S —— one thing, That thing was an ex- | witeh intended do-|the ofhers, that the Prince had ut- | wmp and bumped his|tered as Teresford first struck him. | c d ; N m t P witeh hard he| “Ach, Gott" the Prince had cried. | urea or No Illg 0 fly ver heels. Then, | Now, that 18 a purely German excla- | L ] conld regain her [ mation, And it. was uttered by a| " 3 e . |:-if sedy Andy, the| man who previopsly had spoken both | No man or woman need suffer an- | il . other day from any pain, soreness or magical horse i‘ rench and Linglish with D= | listre ising fr % M o on wheels, which | nounced Russian accént. Why did | distress arising from Hemorrholds or | completedl and | ap apparent Russian, in a moment of [ Piles. now that a Rochester doctor's | word com- | great excitement, vtter a German | Prescription, known to d on wheels roll- | phrase without any sign of a Russian | MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES, ¢ | accont Could it be because the | tained at a moderate pric You'll be | zood Sense Prince was really German? | amazed how quickly they act | wedding presents. However, lh.c (ow, the (iermans are not popular | even in long etanding cases. Axel- gifts of the br de's and the groom’s Vrahee, or Monts (arlo, which, | rods Pharmacy and all good druggists | family should never be changed un- despite its independence, 18 French | will supply you on the money back if |less the bride is urged to do so by {in spzech and tradition, Of qoutee, | dissatisfied plan.—Advy. |the donor. au kind . ' in Letter 1 mes Conden,