New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1924, Page 5

MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE aaddad A A A0 AR SRt i L L L L I L L T T T Ty Harry Underwood Is as Perplesed | had become loosened and put away Madlge, the vanity-case before 1 looked again at Mr, Underwood, 1 found him re. garding me quizsically, “Smooth,” he commented with an approving intonation, "M igh ty | smooth!" he emphasized again ve grown world-wise sinco we ast dined and danced together, AN remember when it was the casis est thing In the world to bring the fMlush of anger or embarrassment your downy cheeks, Iy Jeve!" The exclamation appeared to lerked out of him, and I followed his eyes to the dnais where masked performers were beginning a graceful but bizarre dance, He {had leaned forward in his chair and was intently scrutinizing the dancers, Suddenly T found the answer to the question T had been eonning — [the reason for the T was sure one of the performers | had given me, The glance had heen As the that the eyea of one of the masked caba- | rét dancers were following my pro- gress around the floor, a little un« reasoning shiver made me lose a step In the dance measure | was treadl with Harry Underwood, My escort tightened around me and swung from the other dancers to crowded portion of the floor, What is 1t?" he asked in tane, “Shall g0 back table?* His maneuver had enabled me«to regain my grip upon my nerves, and It was with a« flerce mental scoring of myself for my folly that 1 an- | d with apparent carelessness: ndeed, 1 shall not go back un- lcss you wish It, This dance is too enjoyable to miss & minute of it Really, T dont’ know why 1 shivered, Perhaps someone is walking over my grave' 1 laughed lightly as 1 volced an old superstition, “Unless I wish it?" He complete- Iy ignored everything except my first sentence, Don't you know that T could go on dancing this with yon forever!" His voice words sound but 1 was: careful with a jest, “Please give a thought to our poor feet?"” 1 pleaded, and then, as if the idea had just struck me, 1 added: “Have you noticed that group of dancers on the dais? How odd for them to be maskedl” “I haven seen anything in this room that's over three fee{ away from me,” he said significantly, with dancing eyes. “But I'll take a look | at them.” He zvung me faced the dals, perfunctory glance, cyes back to me. Harry Teases Madge. “0ld stuff, that,” he commented carelessly, “I wonder the manage- | ment here consents to put out any- thing savoring so much- of the ark. But I suppose they're hard put to it, ..Before. they get through the scason on Broadway I suppose they’'ll revive the Cherry Sisters,” T ventured another furtive glance | at the dancers, This time T had no | Lacquer Red sensation of eyes pursuing me, but | he lacquer red gown for evening the girls were rising from their secats, |in chiffon or georgette and for day- evidently preparing for their turn. time in crepe de chine is seen at all The orchestra blared into the final |the smart summer resorts. strains of the dance, and Mr. Under- . wood rguided me back to our table. Red and White “We'll see what our masked | gearfs of checkerboard silk in red friends have to offer,”” he sald as We [ana white or black and white are seated ourselves at the table, and Ilyery effective with black cloth coats. took out my vanity.case for a peep ok at the tiny mipror. it contn!ned,‘ Nightgown of Blue “But I'll wait for the lipstick and An attractive nightgown of blue the rouge,” he went on with twink- French voile has appliqued roses of ling eyes. | pink gapplied about the neckline and T knew that he expected to get | hemline, another rise out of me, for his is a nature that revels in teasing, and he lnew of old my aversion to such | aids to the toflette and their public | use, therefore I only drawled de- conviction seized me his me the arm away least he a low we to our He was an authority on theatrical !matters, and had a wide acquaint- ance with the people of the stage world, No doubt one or more of the | girls knew him, mation and intent scrutiny convinced me that he know one at least of the | graceful figur. posturing upon the platform, T said even the banal and effective, answer them made sincere to | nothing, however, his figure again, and made the com- ment T expected, “T thought for one of those gir guess I was mis minute 1 knew he said, | | a Gossip’s Corner so that he dancers a turned his | around gave the then Suits Longer The suit with a long coat is much smarter now than the short ftailor- | made, and will probably be quite the thing for fall. Brown Popular | popularity and is expected to exert a | strong influence on winter gowns and coats, Banishes Cooking Odors An electric fan will banish the odors of cooking from a room if you place it so it draws in air from an Packing the Trunk When packing a trunk, put all heavy square articles against the four corners and the irregular packages and shoes on the bottom. Al hollow “Fortunately for your patience T left evervthing at home save a pow- der-puff.”” I brushed the article T had named over my flushed cheeks, tucked back a strand of hair that %fie‘fang]e our set Letter from John Alden Prescott to|it just isn't being done in " this year? Sraney St Paula’s sudden dislike for Sally Atherton rather amuses me. In fact, I am enjoying it quite as much as 1 did her sudden liking for Leslie. Strange as it may seem to you the two women are a great deal alike. Leslie would do the same quixotic things that Paula has. In fact, I think she has, for you know in your heart that Paula’s giving the baby away was no stranger than Leslie's adopting it, Great Scott, Syd, you always did manage to hand me the biggest pos- sible kick and T believe your last one is almost mors that I can get away with, You sit down and write me with the greatest sang-froid that Paula | wants to make my boy a rich man | and you tell it in a way that almost | makes me believe it, for you seem | nrot only to belleve it, but expect me to accept the money for little Jack, Queer girl soon. Things are still rather strained over Leslie bobbing her hair, but it did rather make me ridiculous when 1 found that old maid of a Priscilla Bradford' had bobbed hers. Leslie persists that she is going to invite her for the wedding anniver- sary. 1 cannot understand why she does this, ' My Dbusiness | fine, Syd. Sinc | selt and et | alone, I have | money. Enough to pay off my in- debtedness, and Dbefore long 1 will have enough to make a tidy little in- vestment in something. 1 suppose you Kknow that Walter Burke'is on his way home and Les lie tells me that he comes to marry Ruth Ellington. I can't conceive " GOOD MANNERS of a marriage that could seem any . Sending Out ) | more incongruous, but Ruth 'scems NOtlces | very happy about it. On the other hand, Leslie is quite unhappy because she is afraid that Burke will take Ruth away for an- other long trip. Sometimes, although I kind of hate to confess it, 1 am a little jealous of Ruth ington. She has made good, however, her lingerie shop, something Iicelie never lets me forget. Ikivery time 1 praise Sally Atherton's business ability, that Paula Perier and she is always getting me in some queer kind of a mix-up. To think that she is pulling down $3,000 a week In moving pictures and that she wants to give little Jack half of it. Good Lord, can you not see she wants to give it to me and takes this way to do it? And you, old fellow, who has al- ways been 8o pernickity, advise me to take it. Say, what is the matter with you, old man? Don't you know is going on pretty 1 have come to my- my stock gambling made quite a | ful coup Ruth has made in the shop. | It seems she has made 100 per cent in the last six months. What do you suppose my wife said to me about that shop the other | day. It was since she came home | rrom New York that she asked, | “Jack, if ‘;hcr shop would you let me buy i | Of course 1 said, “Certainly not. Must close and you may tell Paula After a house wedding, or a pr for me that there is nothing doing vate ceremony where invitations | Since 1 have acknowledged my son were limited to relatives and close | am letting no one man or woman friends of the young coupls, general ' support him. announcemeiils are sent to the en- €o long old 1 oo you soon. tire visiting list. | (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) to the | serutiny which | meant for my companion, not for me, | His sudden excla- | and in | another instant he had straightened | “but 1| Brown is a shade that is growing in | open windows and blows the odors up. 1 am awfully glad you are coming | ‘dear | lll(lc‘ she comes back with some v\ondel'-‘ Ruth went away and left| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,MONDAY, JULY 21, 1924, Here is the type of frock Paris says will be smarter for fall than the | taliteur It has neat, simple lines { but 18 not se bare of trinuming as the models for spring were The ems broidered sections in the front panel do not detract from the utility of the froek but they do add 1o its charm, You will notiee the wide pleat on the shoulder which gives plenty of free. dom but no appearance of fullness and nothing to detract from the flat effect, TInstead of a wirdle we have an ornament with long fringe at each | side. —_—_— may he filled with clothing, | Good Sala An excellent eream mayonnaise dressing is made by whipping a cup of sour cream until it is stif and adding to it one cup of mavonnalse dreasing., 1t should bhe kept in a cold place and used within a few hours after it is made. Uxamine Electrie Wiring Have your slectrical wirlng exame ined occasionally o see thera are no defects that may cause a loss of cur- rent, Drying Lettuce Dry lettuce qulekly by putting it in A cheesecloth bag and swinging the bag In & wide eircle for a few mo- ments, Clean Chamois Skin To clean a chamors skin wash it in | pure soap. Wash in Soda Waxed or oiled eloths washed in soda solution thoroughly, should he and rinsed Painting Woodwork Fill up holes in your woodwork with putty, plaster of paris or glue Whitens Linen | Linen may be whitened by soaking and then rinsing In cold water, it can be dried on the grass in sun the results are almost magical, 1t the Add Pinch of Salt If you add a pinch of salt to the vinegar to which vou add the other ingredients of hoiled mayonnaise | dreasing, there will be no curdling. (gasoline, or soap in tepid water with | in buttermilk for two or three days PAILY FARHION SERYME .SMART FOR AUTUMN A BEGIN HERE TODAY John Ainsley, & and breeding, becomes a master crook preying upon other thieves, Amidst all the afternoon rraffic Fifth Avenue he knocks down a man whom he cees brutally rubbing a hunech« back's hump, and then runs At an auction Ainsley makes a small purchase of tapestry and then sits back and watches the proceedings. The auctioneer holds up a den | box, studded with jewels, that had | been made for a multimillionaire of vulgar tastes. The box is sold $65,000 to Marcus Anderson, & who became, during the war, on the richeat men in the world on for man of NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY T stayed awaile longer, watching Jess valuable things as they were auce tioned off, but T noticed no ono pres- ent who seemed to offer me & chance of future profit. They were all de- cent, well-bred folk, and it is not upon these that 1 wage my warfare, N gentleman or lady need ever fear the wtivities of John Afnsley, There are enough vulgarians in the world for me to prey upon 8o 1 left 1 dismissed Anderson from my mind After all T needed an opportunity for the exercise of my talent, and there was no opportunity here, It was sheor accident that made me lunch that day at the Mirabeau, The winelike air and the bright sun made me continue down the |as far as Washington Square, | then T discover | The Mirabeau, the resort of lovers of | Rood food, was the ncarcst place, 1| | dropped in there, surrendered myself {to the discretion of the voluble French waiter who attended me, and began a hearty meal, Make Good Mops 01d black silk stockings make very good dry mops by cntting them open lengthwise and fastening to a mop | handle, and Red Fox Boas of red fox are particularly on the younger dyed foxes are particularly in the gray and cocoa shades. Protect Corks A littie glycerine rubbed over the surfaca will keep corks from sticking in bottles containing glue, shoe polish or any such liquid, very popular, | t. Thel desired | ‘ZH"SI‘ ture of Bohemians, business men and | Frenchmen | serutinize their neighbors in public | places invite an cqual serutiny, and | 80 I keep my eves upon my plate 1 am content that | by sight, and that still fewer knew | | | FABLES | PRE-NATAL DIET ! When Mrs. Mann of Anytown was anticipating her first baby she had a {long consultation with the family |doctor on diet, exercise and other | questions. “One thing is cerfain.” the doctor told her, “and that is the necessity of a well-balanced and mixed diet. | The diet should contain a mixture of |fats, proteids, minerals and carbohy- |drates. By all means, drink plenty of water. “In the early days, when is likely to ba a disturbing factor, it is hest to dispense with three larga meals a day and substitute a half- oN nausea | | me by the name under which 1 choose to.masquerade, | But a waiter stumbled against me, and in acknowledging his quick apdl- o8y, T looked up. Just beyond Him |1 saw two people, One was the | hunchback ~ whose humiliation—tl- | though he had not at the time seemed aware of it—I had resented toda | The other was the most dangerous | {man in Europe, the man whom 1 had | |outwitted months ago, Monsieur Ar- mand Cochet, known to the unde: HEALTH ER—) dozen small ones. The medical world has disproved the old saying that an xpectant mother has to eat for two. She has to do nothing of the sort, and eating foods that would he likely to disturb the. stomach is silly. [ “In the Inter days, when mother- [hood is noar, red meats should be | leaten Q more than once a day, | | while eggs and meat should not Ibe eaten every day, due to the pro- | tein content. “On the other hands. fruits, vege- tables — particularly vegetables of |the leafy variety—help build up the | I mineral supply which is needed.” the master crimina world, the White : Myself? An, ; that Cochet is the greatest criminal leader. 1 work |alone, needing no gangsters to carry out my orders, using no machiner save my own hands and mind in the | achievement of my triumphs. Also, if more need be said on the question of the relative abilities of the White | Eagle and myself, you who have read | {my memoirs will remember the af- | fair of the Club of One-eyed Men, and will not have forgotten that | ored | oft the White Iagle in that instance, Ilor that matter, 1 knew that the | White Eagle had not forgotten it | and while I may lay claim to at least | an ordinary courage, I will confess [ that, as T met those fierce blue eyes, panic assailed me, A The great curved beak which was the | 1 | | | aud Kfi | | | “Just as you wera about to tell us what you were thinking of the witch made herself invisible and came and took your magic green hook away from you, Raggedy Andy!" the poor man &aid. “But now that gdy Ann with the aid of her little red magic book has hrought your magic book back, perhaps you will tell us what you were thinking of doing!" “Indeed, satd. "I thought should we put up with witches, Minga and Munga us and bothering ns all and I answered myself, *There is no reason if Raggedy Ann or T just use | Rag- | Andy ‘Wh shall!” to Raggedy myself, these chasing i W Raggedy And, Raggedy Ann eried. “Why in the world didn't we think of that hefore? Weren't we ‘smir\.l to stay shut up in the witeh's {ice boxes when all the time we had | the magic books in our pockets and | right could have wished ourselves out!"” | “That's what 1 thought | Andy laughed. “So now I vould be a good plan 'a the witches burst to uioces | come near us” | “Yes! Make them blow up like fire- | ccackers * the pous nan agrevd. [ “Nope!" Raggedy Ann said as ghe | shook hLer Head. |at all 1t woull just | cruel person Who destroys the life of { some little bird. Aad, even if the | witches lLave annoy-d us, w2 have | ro right to destrov anyrhing!" “Raggedy Ann 1s | Raggedy Andy said { that I suggested it!" “And 1 am ashamed (hat i eried | ‘Whee't” the nice poor man sail. “But 1 have thought of a scacin | Raggedy Ann said. “T shall wish that the two witches will unabla to come inside our house on wheols, | that way, they will be unable 1o sar- prise us and grab the magic books cut of our hands if the witches make themselves invisible!” | “Ah! Yes, Raggedy Aun!" the aice | poor man said, “That is a much kn-!- | lier plan!” So Raggedy Ann read in | the fittle red magic book jnst how to | bring this magic inty play and ahe think just t 1 he Toe Adventures nice | two | time?' | Whee!” the nice poor man cried, Naggedy | Tiat would not do | tke the | | tion [ teach In| his nose and which, in conjunction | With his white hair, had 'given him | his nickname; the wide mouth, thin- lipped, with a sneering droop at one corner; and the lithe hody, atill pow- erful despite his years—these fillod |me with a fear that I had never | known before. " And I have seen the | gray-clad boche leaping down into the trench where 1 was standing And then 1 was able to banish fear. or 1 remembered that the White Eagle did not know the face of the man who had tricked him months ago. True, one of his followers knew me, but men are rarely recognized by | descriptions. And even as 1 gave myself this assurance, the Whits Fagle glanced carelessly away, and he and his companien followed the waiter to a table, 1 heard them state th: | 1 expecting a third person, snd T took [ Both witches were invisible, but|the chance that that third parson | they could make a lot of noise, just|was not the one-cyed follower of the | the samc White Eagle who knew me by sight SWhy I'or where the White lagle flew, b there must me prey had robbed him of his quarry before; 1 might do it again, And this was f KaggedyAmn gedy Andy by Jg‘my Gruelle had finished was a loud scuffling ot on the front just in time, for there % doo Goody | “You have ! gedy Ann!” | “You 1ot the voice of Minga { witch howied as she kicked upon the | door sil ch and heard thumps upon the horse outside, ' the hobby Kept them sl R they were this honse asked her- 't 1 walk into Minga witch on &7 1 A game worthy {my talent. Robbing stupid profitec hardly gave me excitement But snatching meat from the talons of the White Iagle was a man's sporty 1 smiled as T thonght of the elaborate organizations ruled by M. Mochet What a triemph it once again 1 could make that organization work, not for its master, but for myselr, Fear counscled me to pay my check and quietly depart Pride told me that if T continued the casy road, my genins would desert me. 1 called myself an artist; in my heart T kpew | that T was worthy of that titie, Rut |the artist who of deliberate ehoice paints pot-hoilers ceases 1o be an ar- tist. T had wished to. rob Anderson, a gross, stupid man without wit cope with me if 1 decided to assail | his security. Had T snatched Ander | son’s box, it would have been an act ~ |of common robbery Yeet I had for a moment considerad doing that very thing. Why? BRe- cause my wits were growing rusty from disuse. Here was a chance to | sharpen them. And even as 1 said this to myself, T realized that T had spoken the truth. For into the res. taurant came Marcus Anderson, and he joined the White Hagle and his hunchback companion “My dear Duke!” cricd So Monsicur Armand Cochet, White Eagle, was a duke! ‘The sen- | timentalities that April had brought | to me left me for good | Reyond Anderson's salutation to | the couple who awaited him, 1 could | hear no more of their spesch. Only | | the multimillionaire’s snobbish de. | light at knowing a gentleman of title ) of “Whee!" the nice poor man cried. self. “I'll bet a nickel that Munga has worked magic on me so that she can get in and keep me out!” And Munga witch asked herself the eame ques- and answered it the same way So both witches thought the other was keeping her outside. “1 shall you better!™ both witches ecach oth at the same while invisible to our Pnds, could see ch other| plainly. Minga erubbed Munga and Munga grabhed Minga and they tusselad until both, with loud cries, rolled off the porch and the house on wheels gave two great bumps, | “BLUMP! BLUMP!" jike that here!” Raggedy Andy said. “The rubber tires rolled over them! I'll bet they’ll be black and biue!™ liowled at time, for th So Anderson the | Urthur Somers IEWIEILIEID CASNIKIET man of education | 1 notice that those who | world and’ the police of Hurope as| | equat Roche ice Inc to hear his greeting Anderson had deliberately spoken loudly in order that the patrons of the restaurant might know that aris tocracy was here Now, content that attention had been attracted, An. on did not raise his voice. Hut ling an occasional glance at him through the medium of a mirror on the wall, 1 could that the man was overcome with snobbish gratifica- tion had enabled me 1 Rut does not one i John Ainsley==in order 10 know what is being sald 1 could follow the course of the conversation easily, Iirst there were the pleasant in- quiries concerning each other's (health, Then there was a reminis- cent ancedote by the White Eagle, The pale-faced hunchback eapped his leader's story, Anderson delivered himself of a heavy jest, Encouraged, he hegan to brag White agle led him on, by the cripple, 1 conld tell that the two criminals ~—the hunchback must necessarily be one need to hear—if ably assisted | Stog that corn this new way H ERE is instant and immee diate relief from that gorn, All the pain gone in & minute, and soon the corn itself Get Blue-jay atyour druggist, A noted scientist discov nd‘ t=dif- ferent from any other corn rems edy, Does away with dangerous {-,q ng = safe, scientific, quick, it tonight, Walk in comfort tomorrow, Blue-jay OBaBIM a criminal, inasmueh as he was the ' White Fagle's companion—were | grossly fattering thelr guest And Anderson was lapping it up like a greedy pup. Now, Armand Cochet jndged, without a did Rurpose. nothing, | The | | | Avene | 1 that T was hungry, | I paid little atfention to my fellow- | n almost evenly divided inix- | ¢ people know me | | beginning to | celery | ley, salt and salad dressing. [ and put on 1Y DEAR CRIED AN- DERSON, man was a gentleman, fallen, it is | true, from his high estate, but a man of fine intuitions and delicate instincts. Such a one could take no pleasure in Ithe soclety of Anderson. This was | business upon which the White Eagle | was engaged; nothing less would have | made him tolerate the society of the profiteer. But what was meant, when 1'put the quasitan to myseif, the ¢ ¢t nature of the seheme which the White Bagle must be plauning. Robbery, of course; but | what, when and how? I lingered over my coffee until the others paid their check and passed by my table, I stole another glance at the hunchback. He wa sa fit com- panion for his master, for despite his | slight and deformed physique, there was upon his face a ruthlessness to that of “‘the White Eagle, His delicate features and pale skin would have made the unobservant class him as a poetic-minded youth, Most of us, when delicacy is coupled with deformity, ascribe spirituality to the partnership. But 1, who must know criminals, understood that the clean-cut month was vicious, and that | the brown eves flashed hate more often than mirth, Leisurely T followed them. 1 them step into Anderson’s town car and start uptown. 1 followed in A | taxi. I was not foolish enough to tell my driver to follow the car ahead, but T told him to go slowly, that 1 wished to enjoy the spring air; and when the town car turned a corner, 1 suggosted to my driver that ha do | the same thing, S0 without arousing the chanffeur's curious suspicion, | saw the town stop hefore a modest | private residence on a side street in the upper Last Side, and noted the number of the house into which the White Eagle and his companion en- tered. As for Anderson, his address was easy to find. A telephone book | it his telephone was not listed, there hundred ways to find where he lived, 1 did not wish to follow him farther, 1 dismissed my taxi at Madison | Avenue, and entered a grocery store, | It was an expensive-looking &hop, | the sort that would have a fashion- able patronage. 1 asked for the pro- prictor, told him that T wanted five minutes of his time, and went direct- to the point | “I'm automabile business,” 1 said “I have matic windshield cleane manufacturs 1t's an article hard to find I'eople won't vinced by a demonstration, They think it won't 8o I have to let them use it for a couple of weeks, Now, social position and bank refer- ences mean nothing - to me I've found out that the richer peopie a the less inclined they are to pay i bills in a hurry. I've only a smail capital and 1 need cash. The people in this neighborhood trade with yon You know that pay by the fifth of the DUKE!" his business? L saw Zeop were a other | | Iy in the accessory auto- that T that's be con- wear, 1o the one month,” (Continued in Our Next lssue) e ———— Heais Like Magic Chafing, Rashes, Itchingand | all Skin Irritations of Infants, Children & Adults. Healing Toilet Powder Gives Instant Relief, M’ulv&flcl\tflm | parsiey, | motded rice with | apricot sauce, | red Bretakfast — Four tablespoona {eed currants, 4 tablespoons rolled oats, 4 | tablespoons wnole milk, hot water, Luncheon—One cup saimon salad, "\ sliced guten bread, 1 cup skimmed mi'k, Dinner—Four ouncas broiled lean becksteak, 1 baked Bermuda onionm, 4 tablespoons new turnips, 2 ounces | escarole with 2 tablespoona lemon | Juice, 14 cup red raspberries with 1 teaspoon sugar and 2 teaspoons minced mint. Betdtime—One cup skimmed milk, Total calories, 1086, Protein, 310; fat, 361; carbohydrate, 425, Iron, 0178 gram, Salmon Salad. Two cups cold boiled salmon, % tablespoons lemon juice, !4 cup | shredded celery, 1 tablespoon minced 1 tablespoon salt, 1 table- | spoon granulated gelatine, % eup boiled dressing, 1 cup boiling water, Soften gelatine in four tablespoons cold water, add boiling water and stir until dissolved. When cool and jelly add salmon and mixed with lemon juice, pars- Fill individual moids with mixture ice to chill and beeome firm. Unmold and serve on a bed of lettuce. Total calories, 1148, fal, 523: carbohydrate, 0018 gram. four Protein, 475; 145. Iron, EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT. Breakfast—Iour tablespoons iced currants, 1 cup rollsd oats, 1% cup cream, 2 slices cinnamon toast, hot water, Mid-morning lunch--One cup egge ncg, 2 brown b.cad and butter sands | wiches, Luncheon 4 tablespoons whole wheat -One cup salmon salad, cucumber sauce, 2 rolls, 4 tablespoons 2 tablospoons fresh 1 tablespoon butter. Afternoon tea -— One cup chilled cocoa, | raisin cup cake. Dinner-——One cup cream of pea oup, 2 tablespoons croutons, 4 ounces bhroiled beefsteak, T baked Barmuda onion, 4 tablespoons new turnips with 1 tablespoons lemon butter, 2 ounces escarole with 3 tablespoons Irench dreasing, 1 cup raspberries with 1 tablespoon d teaspoons minced mint, 1 shice bread, - table sugar and 3 nut cookies, spoon butter. Bedtime--One cup whole milk, R2..moum2rolls ¢ Total calories, 303 1620; carbohydr. gram Cucumber uce. cup mineed cucumber, 14 teae It, 1 teaspoon minced parse ablespoon vinegar, 1 table- juice, 1 teaspoon sugar, 5. Protein, 477; fat, 1829, Iron, 0211 One spoon s ley, 1 spoon lemon 3% cup heavy cream. Soak cucumber n cei water for 1 2 hours to make crisp. Peel and very fine, Add eeasonings and mix well, Chill while whipping cream. Combine whipped cream and cucumber and serve at ones, y Total calorie J Protein, " 23; fat, 504; carbohydrate, 150, TIron, (00K gram (Copyright, 1024, NEA Service, Ine.) or chop very Safe Both Ways won't g0 fo the theater with me in your old hat?” “Certainly not!" “That's just what T thought. S8 T didn’t buy a ticket for you."—Regle ment (Paris). You THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY lndy acrom ,n . i:.".'& T bk L =2 e —————