New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1924, Page 19

SLISLLLLISLLLLILLKLLLLILIILISIIIISILILIL283008308 MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adeie Gairises's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE FEPPPUTITI TPV IVITITEPTI VI T ORI PTVITAIITRTIRReReT T The “surprise Dinnes” Hagry Undermood Ordered It took me but a sccond 10 answer Harey Underwood’s query as 1o where 1 should like to dine, If there be one thing of which lic I8 pust master It 18 the art of restuurant dining, und | 1 spoke with prompt decision, 1 have absolutely no preference 1 should like to @ the 1o you, and not Kaow anything the dinner even, until after it dered, He gave a gratified litt g'Haven't forgotten your Dudley's specialty, have asked, and 1 kncw that pleased at my meomor _m as & three.yearsold ohild with the gift of a loilipop 1 had & tiny smile as 1 reflected on this bit of masculine (diosyneracy, whieh I have noticed in other men, especially Dicky, ‘They wre di- nately proud of some steifling accom plishment, and esteome! modest concerning their real worlk, “It I8 one of my pleasantest membrances,” 1 said, fecling that 1 spoke only the truth due my hus- bands' old friend, for whatever duvk blots there may be upon Harey Un- derwood's career they eannot de- giroy the memories his frie nids cher- fsh of his royal and unique hoespl- tality. “That certainly sets a standard for me,” he replied, his eyes dane- ing. Then he took up the window tube, signaled the chauffeur to lis- ten and spoke crisply into the mouthplece, “Deiveta my said, and 1 knew had camonfaged that 1 fould not ware going until cur ple choile about is ors ie lmugh, old Unele you " he hiw al wonld e h he bet, T ' purposely direction where al at hest that the Knov ar we the I'ifteen minutes had given a reall hibition of hi through traliic, the eatrunce to « rant whici | knew at the firct n was of the type Harry Underwood likes Lest, Flamboyant and theatrical as he fs. vet the noisy and the garvish in eating places do vot appeal to him, and the p which we cutered, while lusnrious and up-to-date in its appointments, held an elushve and delicate air ol res © such as princegs who was g her castle for hire might wear, Harry Orders I)h’. There was no straind orate pretense that the room, round which tal wer was the heart of a re or any of the other floral fantasics so dear to the hearts of New York bonifaces. The room might have heen he re- erption hall of some palatial home, A few really good picces of tapestry, ¥ome paintings, which the knowl- edze 1 h'z)!: ahsorbed from Dicky told me we not only valual s suited to the fresh biossoms on every detail spelicd cvlture! That Uarry Underwood was favor- able Lknown to the staff was mani- fest frem the instant of our en- ranee, and it was but f L oends hefore were installed at one of the tables in the with a geod view of the dancing floor. A waiter hovered obzequionsz- 1y his elbow, and Mr, Under- vood with a deft movement slipped his pad and pencil from him, R rite this order mysz!f,"” he said, opening a menu card. “It's to be a surprise dinner, and T don't want any unnecessary speech about it. Your job wiil to stand right here at my and wien 1 point to an item {ell me if it 18 especially good, or whether yau would advise A subatituts. You v the way, like thing but don’t mention any tnames.” Iater, remarkable we befere res! drew up leas 1 elah- neing set, il table—cach hest W be sitow, sie. T the waiter replied, Then for s understand,” ral minutes M 0 | surroundings, 1 vl room, ‘n- ones are rarel) (r——m— ALY G ABHIUD GHRVICE. TRY THIS TO LOOK COOL want te leok try & model like 1t you possible, green or heige, as cool @s| this in leaf The pockets take on an added interest by belng made of fine handkerehief linen with an inset of Irish lace and & edging, The cuffs and back of the collur are made of the A feminineslooking | bow of waterad silk ribhon the eolor the frock forms the only other | trimming The gracefully full skirt Is most charming This would be | equally effective in eotton or in silk, laee derwood polpted to various Iems, res Ao, ceived the waiter's opinion them, Buve several mysturious dire tlons as Lo time of cooking wid gars nishings, and .wrote the order, with out my being able to, gucas a single detail, upon POR | of “What Beverages " The waiter took the orvder, {over it hesitated, if then asked difftidently “"What buveruges Marry Underwood's and his eyes narrowed, "o you see any written ordey JEDGMENT REVERSED st and Crities Need Not Pay Dame. age suit Previously Awarded Lavis, July 18,=The artist Kees [Van Longen and the eritics Henry L puze, Jean Desthieux and Camille Mauclair, defendants in a slander suit | "No, asir, Thunk 'l tar 20,000 franes filed by Louts Monti. murmured and fled, while Mr, L velil, cousin and helr of the {inpress derwaoud pleturs onalgnod slonist palnter, will not have to pay and all his brethern to ier darks- the demanded damages, secording to | new |a decision just handed down by a “le Paris court, | 100 e | The defondants, according to the ! yvou drink legation, had stated in lectures and they entl ehampagne b y (articles that the fumous impressionist even If you'se fallen off the water |had once slept in the shels of Mur- wagon you used to ornament so cons | sellles, had lived by sell) the now | priceless pletures in saflors' cafes for " few cents and had died destitute, The cousin had po diffleulty In proving that the painter had lived in comfort, if not in luxury, and wsold his pictures at falr prices, one being urchased by the Empress Bugenie. The court held that the painter now helonged to history and that |lln'ul‘l21!|!‘ could not deal with the work without {nlso considering the personality of the |artist, Further, it was held, the de. [tendants had no intention of smirch- ing the hono: and reputation of Mon- tieelll Conscquently the plea for damages was rejected, s surprised, face dark on the you, sl Wi him know with one hat | wouldn't of that fusel oil ought to stormed, any splenons 1 hev I replied, which the I sented A weeret 1 had reason to beljeve vet he would not offer or Timself deink the very st which he was selling contrary to the law of the land. t even changed amused at the man opposite my paradox me pre- bootleggers him 1o be, Kog among to e aavabda Gossip’s Corner | SRR | solt Wool Plaid 1’ PR plaid coat of very soft wool, ¢, | : on perfecily straight lines and | wrapped about the figure is a casual | fashion, is one of the most distinctive 'IM offerings in tae realm of sport attire. | | eduviinitany aatutl Viey dov==yiiiie v, aedLULe A . ias starled onoan expedition into s “i LA alsu B, L6 s cculipui- by Wa the government geologist, L. s, emmemee FABLES ON WATCH SURPLUS FLESH Mr. insur Plan Moea ( | Plan your me a weel | ahead durinz the s + months in | torder that you may y intelligently use up your supplies before they i When uy Dedinite Quantity tter waen ying to out life auantity of food by | (hings about weight ot 15 r 20 ce s not 15 or 20 cents |y ugng about worth, J X Many men to whom he had for- Changes in 1 merly pointed as “fine, big speci- |who average just a few pounds over Nearly all fouds have mens,” suddenly scemed loss a cause |their normal weight before 35 and a visa and fail in. phie for envy. |few pounds under the average weight | these vou can buy Statistics gathered by the insur- |after reagsonable and save |ance companics cover a broad field | After i |of underweight angd overweight fizur- | considered a ;ing‘ and framework and general |faulty living or | physical structure enter inte many ‘ph\'su'ul handicap. | ot the considerations | Some 13 or 20 pounds overweight However, mortality experi on |afier the age of 33 should be a sig- {youthful underwecights has been un- nal to get in and reduce, Maun nee of experience has been Anytown took |favorable and mortality arncd a few [on elderly overweights i equally unfavorable, thatilisihad not Sngg age of 35 becomes the divid- |ing line. It is pointed out that the lowest mortality is found among those he | before. ices | a scasonal | By learning when prices are money. ried overweight pointing as is to a any Better Flavor - Tn buying meat bear in mind that flecks -of fat all through the fibers (mean that it will be more tender and have hetter flavor than if it did not have have them. i Repiace Light Bulbs Look over ‘your electric light hulbs | occagionally and replace those that | may have become dim and old with new ones that will give better light. Coat Hangers | Wind clastic bands about'the ends | of your clothes hangers and you will | | have no trouble with the clothes | | slipping from them. § @99@4}’- gedy Andy my Srvelle 't O Gloves When the tingers of the long kid gloves a 1 out often the upper | portions stiil good and may be used for haby Ch cloth scems and th dead, conncet the |tvic fan and let it change the air by | |operating there for a fow minutes. Flesh Shades most popular shades for sic which most Black and E Adventures Ra by o The new house on wheels was ever | €0 much better than the old house | on wheels for the new one was large | " | enough for the nice poor man to en. | ter, And there was also an | bed for him to sleep in 1t hot elece your iggedy Ann? have to do! The just what to taggedy Aun all: “That it, is all you books tel! ay to work magic!” told him. “Then that # ] vou i lings are those | mateh the fiesh. LS s what T have been the | waiting to hear the voice of Mung fee whiet Lotter from Sally Atherton (o James Dear Jim *As 1 read laugh=d and--nro, I didn't cry. swore a little no 1 then, You eay you are tal) to me like a father. You arve doing nothing of the kind, my den You just talking like a hoy v s much hurt by the fancied ind leved, your lenz lett are Dear Jim, T am very fond of you-— | You dild make time were with you should know that, my life hearabie all t you and I and Sam Hamilton. You taught me all the patiénce I shall ever know. You were g0 kind and sweet to m while he was recovering his sight, and h was 6o irascible and impossible He eould not have kept his position with Mr, Hamilion a minute if it had not beén for you. As it wa when I feund 1 not keep my posiiion as a when I faund T was a eoward— Mr. could wifem en I found it was not in my nature to eccept personal responsibility — I found that 1 hated to pay fo mistakes wmore than anything in the world-~I ran away ST —————— Why VWomen Look 60 at 10, With dark circles under their ¢ s2llow complexions, drawn exps tions drooping shoulders, a lagging step, many women of forty have the uppearance of women of sixty. 1In ", of such headaeh displace v overwork or neglect warping symptems, as beckache, nérvousness, ments, and frregularities which Indi- | ca‘e ailments peculiar to wowmen. If all women so afflicted would only rely upon lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound it would restere them to a normal healthy condition. and the premature signs of age will #oon disappear. erence of his be- | while | and came | any cases this condition is caused | Ann, | witch how ‘Hand me timt liitle for green magic book, Mister Raggedy { Andyl” he's got into the house on wheels i little white bed for TRaggody | for Raggedy Andy and one 1> hobby horse | “Doesn't the poor man loek hetter | | since he \\‘a.«i\r’\l‘hifl face and hands, | Raggedy Andy?” Raggedy Ann asked as they sat out upon thé front porch and watched the scenery as they whizzed by. | “Indeed! He does!” Raggedy Andy | agreed, "It makes him Jook like a new person and I'guess that is how | he happened to food old Minga, the| witch and get in her house to rescue | me “And T can tell you that I feel like new pedson too!” the poor man “] guess really the one reason have always been poor is he- | when T was a little boy, 1 never to wash my face and 1ds my mamma told me to; and 1 grew up, 1 still did not like | | er here. Ith all of | oy | sht it would be bett. us. Peor old Sam is out of it “nd you are over there succeeding as | you should be, while I—well, Jim, | I'm going to be a rich woman before | I« I don't wont to Of conme, 1 like be any one's wifc. to be loved. Yon| were very sweet when you implied | | that T would give the attentions| of any for the speech of people, | liked it amused me. 1 will do | when nothing the kind IFor {t's only | when amusement, Sam it's exactly the| water either. You know,” the poor nd of amusement that is al- | man sajd, “if we do not get used to| d for the tired | doing the things t{hat are good for omething by | us when we are little, we also neglect ich to forget. hal drink of | them when we grow up. And I know some man's flatteries always rests|now, just why mamma wanted me to | me. keep nice and clean! cr But I “Why was it?" the hobby horee about even with you, my d ked. You see, the hobby horse had Surely you know, dear boy, that a|cnly been madeavy short time and | man is mueh worse off if he marrics| he did not aw as many things as bis first love than if throughout his|you and T know. 1 magi long lite he remembers her as an| “Why!” the nice poor man said.|can not touch me. Just try! ideal, Think hoW lovely it wiil be| “Mama knew that if T did not al- Tha ‘r bhy )tm's.rv tried, oun | when you are older, and bored to| ways kesp my face and hands clean, he could not bump into the witch at deatir with the world 2and your wif a!ways be poor, for ne one and harassed by responsibil to one to werk for your children, to sit by the ti them with dirty f ¥ dream how much better it wou “Then, if 1 was o boy, 1 should al- Lave n had youn married m ways leep my h and face clean! 2 J | hobby said. “So that 1 | Thece “would have beens,” dear boy, |the hobby horse sai i e bl i |are not sad; they are just memorics L BRVE o gtow. up. Mo S| Bemmedy Y e aeting of dreams that are beautiful- * ma R btk bt “windet and when | beautitul to be ever realized. ) sedy Ann v’"rr-lvl It is hs Fave & 1ep and ’ Yet, 1 expeet, dear boy, that 1 am > clean, for then, you ot s | { | a caid. why 1 cause one man o the illustration— howled. with he hobby horse ied. dof't. wont to: e seriouw You het Idid” the witch chuckled. You thumped her with 1zical hobby horse; but e have magiced my=elf so that you alil. what 1 1 ain, book, told you “New will Raggedy ke it away from the Wi you give m Andy, or shall 1 you he olling hit ground. 2 ran into the bushe “Stop the honse on wheeis! T must 1" the witch eried. but house did not stop, she aiso window and jumped. Raggedy Andy cried as the house from the front a8 =oon as 1 got in the bushes, 1 wished myself back here and 1 foeled the witch into getiing about the worst wuman on carth to|also think nice clean thonghts too Habis idealize, for 1 have no partic | “1 have the little green book he feminine idcals or even particularly my Raggedy Andy said feminine ideas, you know, guess [ rhall work some magic [ I want to succeed, 1 want money. |the iice poor mani™ 1 want a lot of money—not because| “Will it hurt?” {it means g0 much to me in it&elf, but [ asked. | hecause money seems to be the meas- “Not ur by waich all Ameiica computes succesz, and 1 have a wholly mascu- q ! line desire 1o be successful in what- | “’nrki;\: uww:;r !"'vr.n the mn:u" Py dertake. | bootks, but I guess 1 just have to read | It I:C;;)'IM:;[',“;'O: NEA Service, Inc.) ' how to work the magic and that is! herself a very hard bump! ahien pocikei!” got up for hen th ran to the Andy | Ha! Ha!” Titt1s walked into never | the poor man| Ay the amidgin ¥ puiled ont agic book. “1 ha be he 1 know what you did to my sis- | but found | he | A 4 BY UArthur Somers Roche Copyright 1904 NEA Service Inc ated, ) BLGIN HERE TODAY John Alnsley, & man of education | Wnee any and breeding, becomes master For a mement ) | orook==preying upon other thieves, |lleved that he had | At Monte Carlo he leafis that some | s sleep; but suddenly clever thief has stolen a peari felt at his waist, where, lace from the Daronne §'Eseterelle to know, he wor Ainsley overhears a man posing as | "1 A innecent & Russlan pringe offer the use of his | the vietim of a pis | hotel apartment to & young Lnglish. | haVe man and his American bride, whe| |have lost all thelr money at | PAJMA-clad [voujette, Later the prince brings |In front of the hotel attendants to the dpartment, [ MM 10 the eye clniming that the young Englishman | “Monsicur hus stolen his keys The prinee offers to free the Lnglishman I he is allowed to take the young bride on | motor trip, This brings on al | fght, Later the princo dismisses the |charge, Alnsley wonders what is the | | nature of the prince's game, | eal art in the world, A must | been hi a money-k cried 1t is he | rohbed wis standing beside others, and M |a | NOW GO ON WITH THE sTORY | 1or 1 had no more desiro to | Witness, face a court, even in the role of than, I suspected, the Prince had to | |stand before a judge as complainant, |And If 1 offered testimony in support | ot young Beresford, such a plot was s0 flagrant, #o viclous, that not even |the Monegasques, willing to wink ;|hv~||' o5 at almost any offense, if ! scandal could be thus uvertetd, could | ignore this. The French, for all that is written about their morals, | have a respect for wifehood, They |would insist that the Prince be | brought to trial for conspiracy, and 1 would have to testify In court, So, while I had no intention of permitting FEeresford to be deported, |under circumstances that would for- cver stain his name, 1 waited, There/ might be only one way of skinning this particular polecat, but 1 sus-| pected that there might be anotéer, And so, two hours later, when all| {(hu hotel save probably, young Ber ford slept, 1 entered the Prince's rooms, Like the cat walked silently, “MONSIEU WHO HAS BE STATES 1T ROBBET I ask Monsleur of what? | | | | | | | [ And if at regard he stared at me. looked vemomously ecarlier tonight, his which walks alone, I A1so my movements | were quiet, 1 picked the lock with- out difficulty ,and passed through | the door . 1 found myself in a living- the far side of which was an | n door, through which I “nores, I tiptoed to it, through and entered the bedroom, night-light was burning, and by it | rays 1 could disting thef screen | behind which, I had heard the Prince tell Beresford was a trunk. Now, |that trunk had unquestionably con- tained a h-box, But if it had |contained anything else of value, would the Prince have rashly handed | o et the Englishman his keys? If, for|yam o instance, the trunk had contained | t evidence which would indicate that its owner possessed unprincely habhits, would the Prince have given up the keys? This action of mine was based on | '(!\" theory, none too logically ac quired, that the Prince was a crimi- | i nal, Unless I should find proof in | | support of my theory, my nocturnal | visit would be not mercly dangerous | but useless, And it was silly to look | for evidence in the trunk, It the Prince was what I thought | him to be, proof in support of my he- {lief would be found onlw upon his | person, And it is a difficult thing to ! search a sleeping man w ‘1 ning him, Neverthel I did it | | And having done so, 1 raggedly | clipped from his great black beard a| Then compared with the me . Then he replied monsieur.” i1 iy ied the clerk, “Wait,” T told hand in protest, Prince. “One forgiv I told him. 1 them, I turned a spoke in Nothing can s | entrance into your room. | have recovered the | you stole from me, will ared at me. | him. T looked at my watc s now 4 o'clock. ‘(\) Par jafter ha the matter is ended.” It you sneered ot a thief to hout awak- | thief—s [l\ff'l‘v‘ll;\(t‘* him sternly. | tuft of his precious whiskers, | I returned to my room. 5w later T had broken s, overturned a dressing- | | table, and smashed a pane of glass in | [the window. — Also, I had shouted at | | the top of my lungs, and had aroused [the valeet de chambre who slept in {a cubbyhole at the end of the cor ridor, He had aroused the night clerks, and to these latter and to the | porters who accompanied them, 1 i;m‘urwl forth my tale of nocturnal | erim i, swer, Ho accepted. | his charge a Ti minutes 4 an order to be cal T left ing the Beresfords . man was cleared of the slip quietly away . And knocked upon his door. The management apologized for last had night's was awakensd {footsteps. T saw a huge the side of my bed. 1 att | We fought, condition of my room." lated wildly, indicating the {which I had just committed, “But it is outrageous, monsieur,””| [ frowned at her, cried one of the clerks, “That such |that is old enough a thing should happen in the Hotel {de Paris is almost incredihle, Was thing taken from Mongieur?” “I doubt it,” 1 replied, “but T will | | I felt in the pocket of my |thousand francs, | dinner facket. “My purse,” I cried, |see some unfortunate whom “with fifteen mille notes, a thousand franc plague, an dan express check | for a thousand dollars. | “Could Monsieur thief 2" figure by | ment. cked him. 1 gesticu- | age.” damage | His wife laughed. day over thirty,” she said.. | for sters a gamble again, promise that you In return I sider paid, your debt to me.’ | He was proud; I heart—nhad common ¢ I looked at the cierk who put the | him take the moncey question. T opened my hand. Upon | me. my palm lay a tuft of black whiskers, | *“We can't | "L tore these from his face in our|cleared Jack ruggle® 1 declared. | “AR!” they cried in unison, | I glanced down upon the floor. | Something caught my eye, | identify the se, thank you. reputation, ‘hramaunall‘ 1 smoothed it, and read | the name, “Prince Meerkovat.” | “The thier's name,” T exclaimed, | | “Prince Meerkovst!" cried one the clerks. The others echeed his name. The second clerk assumed an alr of great shrewdness, | | “That is why, a thief himself, he | was 8o lemient to the Englishman, he said. “Ah, the canaflle! We pass-key.s He sat up in bed, amazed at the intrusion, and at first | disdainful of our charg But when T found underncath his pillow, where | T had planted it a quarter of an hour | eartier, my purse, his scornful dis- {dain gave way to sudden fear, And | when the clerk bade him look in the mirror and note the gap in his brist- ling whiskers, and Also asked him to obeerve the hirsute trophy which I was suppesed fo have torn from his face, fear hagan to give way to panic. And the geld pencil with the broken | tinks which fitted to his watch chain, land his visiting card, were final proofs it € walking hands I had veason 8 el 1 shouldered my tes that it is he has been robbed,™ | said sortly, " he was well aware, 10 oons b in I am| whe way arved whe | May | HE His mouth opened; but words did not come from it for a moment, nearly half a minute, wide-mouthed, For had Beresford of young Englishman had been friendl glance he gavi “Of nothing, wo the “We shall take him at once to the | beries in the same night in this hotel! | 3ut this thier shall not go free!* raising to my | the repentant sinner,” English, e I, property forget h. “I am waiting for your answer, led at “You are a thief caught practically in your But you can save your skin. 1t you will state to these gentlemen |2 tablespoons whipped creem, 1 slice the truth ahout Monsieur Beresford's bran who | l are enabling us te retura to England, 1 think, Mr. Atnsley, o YOU are the fGuesl man we kanow And | think that those werds of Lers were & sougve of more gratifios: tion 1o me H.uu‘ ven the sight of the pearl necklace 4f the Baronne &'Bs- terelle What? i Prinee’s money beit he eried that he had been robhed, And it was alse why, when | asked him of he had been robbed, he had replied: “of nothing" Even rage against me could pot blind bim to the fact that if he aes cused me of stealing the neckiacs from him, he would eonviet himaelf of having stolen it from the Baronn It was also why he had sald: “Set thief to cateh a thief," Naturally, he would say that A thief cannot appreciate amn ut of course In the That was why what cominon artist (Beginning in Our Next PHE JWELED CASKET.) LOSE WEIGAT Breakfast—I'our fresh apricots, 1 toasted bran muffin, hot water, Luncheon—One cup consumm 1 plece sponge cake, 4 cup red rasp- berry lce, Dinner—Four ounces brolled Span. ish mackerel, 1 tablespoon shoestring potutoes, 13 cup string beans, 5§ red button radishes, 1 heart of head let- tuce with 1 tablespoon minced green pepper and 1-4 grapefruit, 1 table. spoon Comembert cheese, 2 toasted saltines, Redtime—One cup skimmed milk, Total calorfes, 1,115, Protien, 220; fat, 222; carbohydrates, 864; iron L0179 gram, The grapefruit used in the dinner salad should be in whole sections of pulp free from skin or connecting tissue. Arrange the fruit in the let- tuce heart pulled open and sprinkle pepper over the whole, A dash of paprika may add zest and a contrast- ing color. GAIN WEIGHT Rreakfast—Four fresh apricots, 1 soft boiled egg, 2 toasted bran muf- fins, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 cup cocoa. Mid-morning lunch—One glass whole milk, 2 graham and raisin cookies. Luncheon—One cup consomme, 2 tablespoons cheese croutones, 2 table- spoons Spanish rice, 3 large green olives, 1 large piece sponge cake, 13 cup red raspherry ice garnished with bread, 1 Afternoon tea—One cup tablespoon butter, iced tea which | with 1 tablespoon sugar and the juice monsieur, we shall meet again.” “But not at Monte Carlo,” I told | mackerel, “S0? Some day, |soup with the | of 14 lemon nut bread sandwiches, | Dinner—One cup cream of tomato 2 tablespoons whipped ounces broiled Spanish tablespoons shoestring cream, 4 2 ‘It is | potatoes, 1; cup string beans with 2 s At 4:30 the de | luxe from Rome stops here en route | take that train, ng confessed your vile pmt,l i Monsieur is a great detective,” he catch a And thére could only he one an- He withdrew ainst Beresford, packed his things, and took the train de luxe, at 7. I wished to take no chances of miss- True, the young charge erime, but in his humiliation at be- ing unable to pay his bill, he might of LR already contre- for a temps, but it was a harassed-looking hy the sound of | vouth that admitted me to the apart- | b | T am an older man than you 1| Behold, messieurs, the | told him, “and wish the privilege of | | “You're not a evertheless, my purpose, which is to extract from you young- will never that | promise T make you a present of ten Some day, you will few hundred dollars will save from misery. | Give Lim the few hundred, and con- but she—Dbless her She bade then looked at You've and you 1l | | teaspoons butter, 5 button radishes, 1 heart of head lettuce with 1 table- spoon minced green pepper, 1-4 grapefruit, 2 tablespoons olive oll, 2 tablespoons Camembert cheese, 4 toasted saltines, 2 slices rye bread, 1 tablespoon butter, Bedtime-——One cup whole milk. Total calorles 8,988, Protein, 391; fat, 1,753; carbohydrate, 1,844. Iron, 00194 gram. Hundreds of hens were drowned in a fiood in Helland recently. Have your eyes examined and glasses fitted by one who knows. Heavy Zylo-shell spectacle frames; special price $3.50. Lenses and Examination Extra. Lewis A. Hines, Ref.D. Eyesight Specialist 57 PRATT ST. Rooms 504 and 505 Hartford —— —— | “Look!" I cried. | A porter picked up the golden ob- | {dect. It was a pencil, riehly chased. | o | T bent over and from the floor picked { D a visiting card, torn and crushed. Do Not Accept « Imitations =« Substitutes Ask for and Get | ’ | We did, epening up his door with who originated and named the product MALTED MILK Used by thousands for nearly 40 years Best Food -Prink for Ali Ages For Infants, Invalids, Mothers Safe milk and malt grain extract, in powder form. No cooking Get a package of “Horlick’s” and use it at your home Highly nutritious, easily digested Quick Lunch used by travelers