New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1924, Page 5

& g NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,WEDNESDAY, JULY 80, 1924, MY HUSBA Adele Garrisen ND'S LOV New Phas of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE PEVTIVIIIIIPITIIIIVITIIOY The Cool “Thrust” Harrey wood Gave Madge dors we," 1he patient mind, | had he said, "so0 you might as wel no " ‘h_v being composed of alternate pleats But let me relieve your idea of intimating DALY FASHIN SEHVM Effective for Street This is the type of dress that may be worn effectively for street without | eoat. It is of navy blue flat crepe {with jabet, eollars and euls of a {lighter shade of blue, edged with white, The skirt achieves originality 1 led and plain ruffies. A leather heit passed through straps at the side out- lines the low waistline. There's just one warning-=this is A siyle for those stonRy GO ON WITH TH | §Arthur Somers Roche Copyright 1904 NEA Service Inc " WHIE LASY EPNSOIDIE= told qus that he was at home: and | | | | +| Rich Milk, Malted ext.in | form, makes The Food Drinkfor | Digestible=No . Alight | tlways at hand, Also in T, | Ask for “Horliok's," at all Fountaine. | #8® Avoid Imitations = Substitutes Harry Underwood's warnlng mess [that you are only & mental wouse - A ! oo ’ o ireell and | took another taxicab; [declaring that we were teicnda of his, sage to Lillian concerning the matter [compared with Lillian, 1t was your [Who wish to cut ;‘" "h,"";""'m':”""_f we went, down Broadway to the post |wo induced him to carry usfipstairs | what temptation is, 1 knew that enly of ths furs 80 colncided with my OWH jown ailitude toward her that | ‘wag [than for thase who ha k| loffice, and then left the cab, proceeds | without announcing us over e telo- | once In & thousand times can’ one feeling on the subject that | stared | jjjustrati So say fou forghve me [Cubits 1o spare ing on foot to our ination. In phone, As the lift uscended, Pos | withdraw after one has yielded to at him frankly, forgetting to WIth-|perore | escort you upstairs, but| ___ ———— front of the address whither we wore | gunni's door opened I jammed w temptation. You can withdraw, 1 draw my hand from the restralnIng |qiso let me assure you that nothing | Planits hound, Tirrell stopped with a cry of [revolver against the stomach of the know that you wiil, ¢lasp with which he had ""'.?‘""' I would induce e to give any unse- | ! “'" U vare RelakE amazement He pointed a shahing [man who opened the door Pierell | You are the fincst man I ever “So0 you think that, teo,” 1 #8id |)inited advice to old Lil, M')'“‘ I.l‘:..l:i':um‘ll "”‘ e (M'”l:l‘ fnger at a window, (pushed into the room. | heard him | met,” he eried, “You can't be a slowly, He paused with a reminiscent |c0lors a p = “Ihere's & light in the office,” he lery out in exultation And us || thier," “Aha!"_His eyea gleamed us they | iwinkio in his eyea and | guessed |f8ce of black or white feit sport hats | gusped, backed my man into the apartment, | b but | wm,” | said, And | had held mine, 1 thought, somehow. |y e was remembering some of | » “What of it 1 asked over his shoulder 1 saw Tirrell | regained my own jauntiness of mane you weren't quite so trustful of the | \he spirited wrguments that used to "'""I" ""'"‘ o | “Mr, Garbon must be there,” he ! struggling with snother man The | ner, Don't pity me,” 1 told him, Mark menage ax LIIAN &DPCATS | conuine the friends of the Lnders | mth ;l:u“'d::"*";"h'. |:' ”:"_':-” ::"'n'-r': sald struggle was brief, Tirrell was pow- “.\1."1 don't uln the mm'.m. ;o hat' o our a(¢ . y P . v have le e lik S seful, and avage blow sent hi 9 “1 won't,” Lie promised And he, to be, What's l!:c reason for woods in the old days, foth had lor cloth' ét gold Jike s stk worn You may have left the light on, lerful, and a savag W sl his op: | D e P heing a doubting Thoma !Mashing rapler-tlke powers of speech, f yourself,” | suggested ponent unconscious to the floor Tir- | Who had not wept during his own But 1 closed my lips frmiy. 1 iang peithor hesitated to designate o | 0% 0 the season, He shook his head decidedly, [rell turned to me. He pointed to the | tragedy, shed frank tears at mine, h s y 3 - “ ’ e, ¥l . en door of a hroom —— have seen Lilllan At work many, 'ynage by jts proper name, ” : He's In_there, We'll have to tell apen door ) many times and. never have | known l"fln that's that,” he added ad-| qppaie ja A"‘.:': Ay ‘,:'::":“, climb or him==pdehaps he's opened the sufe "Look there A shirs, the cuffs| 1 went downstairs, Excitediy I her to make a mistake in Jjudging ‘,“l.ny “but"—with a sudden plunge |, o :m” of the ‘;u;hlnlnnhln belts lv\d‘ Let's go in," still bloody He hasn't had time to told the elevator man that two mure people correct, Restdes 1 had N0 |jnin the theatrical manner which ho Ithere are those authorities whe say I svized his arm “If he's there, | wash it out | derers were In the apartment up- » eal sentis S Pt on't sald | ’ you'll have to confess, You don't| My man shrunk almost physically, | stairs. Outside, | saw & policeman, knowledge of Lilllan's 80 much affects—"you haven't sald [iyue ji will have reached normales . In ; ments, 1 had no right to diecuss her | you forzive me yet. Take your time |,y eriliter want to do that if you can avold it, 1t wan him did it," he wailed. “I/and told him that he was wanted n with this man, who had failed her 80 {y,ueh. I'm going to hold “your | EE -'mu‘ it he's {:nmu out that the 4|v‘|.1[v! know !\:-'-\ \ulgumg ln)'hv it : lhr(i.ulldlnk Then | walked over signally, even though I knew thut his 'yang until you do, and Il radlo Pointed Pockets ""l'"') 3 =°"e~l-' b o t ":‘.' I:ly“'_fl f‘lljl'_llll_"”l he \‘” :}‘\‘n to I.mlu.n strect '::M took the elevated inquiry sprang only from the desire [nig o1d universe, I'm in no hurry.” interrupted him, He isn'L going Kkilling, the eriec rrel downtown At Park Place 1 Jeft the to ald her, Aarry Advises Madge Inte Harry Underwood's same a pin-point glint which 1 knew eyes “1 torgive you 1 said quickly, and made another attempt to draw my hand away, This time he made no effort to retain It, but the rueful of old spelled displeasure, Jook he gave me was so ludicrous “You needn't purse your lips 80 l4pat | could not repress a laugh. tightly,” he sald a hit huftily. “No-|ge shoak his head reproachfully as open, 1 body' oing to pry ‘'em |he assisted me to alight from the understand “The queen can do No | ., wrong,' 18 your motto, and, you are You're the hardest-hearted little ready to rebuke the knave who dare |w,etch in the world,” he whispered, sommit treason by doubting her, Nev- ertheless, my dear, you have quaims yourselt, and if 1 were in your place, I'd watch proceedings very carefully, w0 that it the time comes when your lioness needs the cords around her gnawed you'll be ready The smile 1 gave this speech was o bit twisted. His comparison was not one to appeal to my vanity, al- though I ofen had made a similar one. But I did not wish Mr, Under- wood to guess he had disturbed me, and 1 therefore resisted the impulse which tfi'ept me to snatch my hand away from the clasp which I had torgotten in my interest in the topic he was discussing. Instead I replied with disarming demureness: “Indeed 1 had no iIntention of re- buking you, and I know Lillian | would be grateful for your advice. It is only that a message relayed is never effectual. Why don't you come up to the apartment and tell these things to Lilllan herselft" “But Don't Forget” To my astonishment he burst into a hearty laugh while the displeasure vanished from his face as if by magie, and his clasp upon my hand tightened. I made a decided effort - to pull it away, but found it im- Linings possible, while Mr. Underwood's eyes White linings are very smart in laughed audaciously down at me. black satin coats, with possibly a | weather eye out on this fur as he touched the ball of our apart- ment npd Cwaited tfor the opening clieck which would signal Lilllan's respunse to his ring. “But don't forget tnat your old Uncle Dudley |is right on the Joh whenever you ! need him, and for the love of Lulu, follow your hunch and keep a mess ! Good-night, Lady Fair.” Gossip’s Corner Necklaces Shorter Three-strand pearl necklaces that hug the neck quite closely novelty in accessories that offers a contrast from the long single chaina that have had such a vogue. Winged Draperies Wing-like draperies offer the only relief from straight lines in many of the new evening gowns, and floating panels that reach below the hemline are also with us again, “I need this hand for a minute or scarf of bright red. o Tanglen. Letter from Leslie Prescott to Leslie Prescott, Care of the Secret Drawer, Continued. ‘Sinee then,” I continued, “through v call. Nora and tell her to tell me & serles of pecullar incldents, yYou |yp,0 'y “Garton was here. Shortly know what has happened. Now it's | s¢ter Nora informed him she thought up to you to play the game, just as I played it when you came to me with a confession that was not so in- nocent. “You must excuse me now, for I must see that everything is made ready for the proper celebration of our happy married state.” As I left the room I heard Sydney Carton's volce in the hallway call- ing. “Hey, Jack, where are you? I went over to the office and that most decorative secretary of yours told me you had gone home. Is Leslie l1? Certainly nothing else but {ll- ness in the family could have kept you from meeting me at the train. 1 told you I was coming in this morning. I'll just have to charge you up the amount of that taxi bill.” I had made my way into the room that we are usthg for little Jack's nursery. It opens off of Jack's room as well as mine. It never entered my mind, little Marquise, that Jack would not go into the living room ydney. To my consterna- | again.” ;:um:nehet:wse)ver. ‘he said: 4 “And yet you threatened her, “Come in here, 8yd. Everybody's|Jack."” | all right. 1 confess I forgot that you were coming in today."” Then he raised his voice a and shouted: little are unsightly!=ii e Resino heais eruptions Only those who have undergone them can realize the mentai and physical discomforts which many skin affections canse. The distress- ing appearance and the intolerable ftching and burning too often make life really miserable. Yet Resinol Ointment, aided by Resinot Soap, generally overcomes these troubles promptly, even it they are severe and long-established. The Resino. treatment stops itching sns/an’ly. Resinol Ointment and Resinol §=-5 are sold byl drugyiss. Why den’t you 7y them? a view of me getting into the elevator. dress according makes. wears a small some sort over her dress or suit., R S——— | the travels by train, “Bydney's here, Leslie, I did not answer. Instead, T locked the doors of communication between both Jack's and my rooms and the nursery. In a moment or two I heard Jack I had gone out, that Mother Pres- cott had told her she had caught Just who Mother Prescott had taken for me, I did not know, but I deter- mined to make her word good, and leave the house as soon as I could without being seen. I wanted to talk over matters with Ruth. Before I could do this, however, 1 heard Jack mention my name to Syd, and then in a torrent of words he told him the whole story. Evidently Sydney Carton did nnt say a word until Jack had finished; then 1 heard in the most contemp- tuously sarcastic tones, these words: “Jack, I have always known you| were a fool, but it never entered my head that you were such an utter damn fool as you have proved your- self to me by the conversation that has just taken place!” “But, 8yd, can you not see Leslie has put me in a terrible position? If this matter should get out I would never be able to hold up my head | “Oh, I didn't mean it; neither does she mean what she said to me.,” “I rather think she does,” said 8yd. I was able to gt out of the room then, and heard no more. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) ~ GOOD MANNERS— “Going Away” || are a| Pointed pockets are very attractive to telephone the poifce at this hour, finds the money there, he'll think he drcamed It all, be no talk of jail." He pondered this. suggestion, ‘Has he a his home? Then ring him up; if he answers, he Isn't in his office. We'll Prengh Novelty A novelty recently Introduced by a |smart Paris house is a cravat collar of cloth of gold tied like a stick worn with an all-white outfit, Fircless Cool Dry your fireless cooker perfectly |as soon as possible after the food 1s Air Bread Box Washing silk When washing silk rub it as little Keep Space Open from the sudden reaction to despair, Keep the space under your sink|and amenable to any suggestion, as po!‘!INP. Sque but do not {open o not clutter it with boxes | F'rom a pearby lunch room he tele- twist between the hands. or any scrubbing utensils, phoned his employer. He emerged e from the booth so white that I feared | Wax Linoleum :hb would faint, Keep the shelves and walls of your Linoleum wears much better if “His housekeeper answered, She refrigerator clean every day and|varnished when new and waxed light- | told me that Mr. Garbon had gone to once a week clgan the whole, chest |y once a week after washing. and air it thoroughly. = - | message, an hour ago, from me!" 1 whistled, “And you didn't tele- | phone him, I think we'd better en- | ter the oftice,” Tirrell unlocked Keep Shelves Clean | | Charming Finish | Strands of pearls in graduated sizes make a charming finish for the dress with the plain round or Jenny Use Soapy Water Wasih your sink with hot soapy [ water each time it Is used for wash- fhe fuaor ofiOA hon's office, and we entered the room. ing dishes and rinse with cold water. | neckline. n ST ea e There, upon the floor, his blood- statned head indicating his murderer’s | FABLES ON HEALTH=— "= || ferocity, lay Garbon. The opened | | safe against the wall furnished the 3 VACAT]ONS - || motive for the crime. | 1 grabbed young Tirrell just as his | hand was on the telephone, vem? | “What's the idea?" I demanded. When Mr. Mann of Anytown ar-suppresstons of the year and run he polige,”” he answered, rived with the Mrs. and youngsters at jabout shouting and playing. |, pointed &t the open sate, “T'hat e e o Of course every fat paunched gent |100ks Iike motive enough, but the | + there sat the f ., ot blay Indian or tag, but he can |Polica are going to ask questions. usual assortment of fat gents playing e lei i is mi Don’t forget that somebody imper- learn the lesson of letting his mind b pinochle and uncomfortably garbed |get into healthful paths. He can get |8onated you on the telephone an women playing bridge or mah jong. |away from the hotel steps and hike | hour ago.” “What the dickens do they o on|along tree-covered trails, or across | “But you can prove that we found a vacation for?” Mr. Mann queried |sweet-smelling country meadows, | the body, : he protested, . of Mrs. Mann. There are a thousand things he can | I shook my head. Obviously, 1 do that would reduce his girth and | W10 Was avoiding embarrassing ques- put him in far better condition when ‘!Ionlng from the police on one zub- the vacation ends—that is, unless he |Jéct did not care to invite it on an- is an invalid. ‘0”.',”' It a card table and a hotel porch T would Im\'e_ to tell the whole s the hest a man can do, he would | SOTY Of our brief acquaintance. I Blmost be better ‘oft o slay at home ‘;'might‘ not be believed. 1t might even and spend his vacation at the Indian | P° $aid that we planned the murder club of & gymassium. | together. Imagine asking a jury to k | belisve that a stranger gave you ten | thousand dollars.” “But you did,”” he protested. | “We know it; and Miss Peteps | knows it but would a jury believe it?" | T asked. Y He sank helplessly into ,a | “But what else is there to | asked. | T also sat down, ! seemed unsolvable, be a way out. | Now, a great thief—and T may be | pardsned if T consider myself grea(—- | And yet the pinochle-bridge scene may be found at countless thousands of resorts. Grown men and women Bo on vacations and do little more than play cards or similarly dodge boredom. These people could well take les- sons from their children, who use | this opportunity to let loose pent-up | | s chair., | do?" he The problem Yet there muat | om uym:": lvol:":m.v"-)nll'illu;w‘l'-“fl.\ u We'll wait untll he leaves, then slip ' smart 'llll LY hangl rom the in there, put the money back in the narrow end, safe, and in the morning, when he At any raie, there'll | 1 made another | telephone at | g | removed. Leave the cover slightly [know that you're mistaken in think- :“‘1’1‘ and air the bread box fre- afar until ready to use again so that|ing you turned off the light. Try quently. the alr may get'in, i S —" He was trembling now, suffering | his office, in response to a xs-lephon»“ witches looked prettier than they had ' the night before. i ing to each other and Prince Bill led | the way to the breakfast room, Rag- | gedy Ann asked, “Where is the nice | poor man? Or, 1 mean, where is the | | Ann!” the laughing voice of the King King us at any other time!" The Adventuresf Raggedydum wa Kaggedy Andy by Johmy Gruelle My goodness! 1t's time to get up!" Raggedy Ann said. as she hopped from her golden bed in the great castle and ran to the heds of Raggedy Andy and the Magical hobby horselall, becanse 1 am tired of doing noth- and shook them. ing all day. Nothing is what I have “My! You lazy boys!” she luughed. | becn doing all my life and that was “Why! Nothing at al replicd. “Nothing at all “Nothing at all?” the King asked. “Why! Then I shan't be King, that's “Get up and wash your faces in the {why I was so poor! Krom now on, 1 tinkling fountain! That will awaken|want to work, so that I can be of you!" some use to others!™ But Raggedy Andy and the magical| “Whee! That's right Mister King!™ hobby horse were as wide awake as|Ragzedy Ann and Raggedy Andy they could be, so they just laughed |cried, as they went to the tinkling fountain| “Indeed! It is!" DPrince Bill and and washed their faces. Prince Pete ag “So if you wish, “I heard a bell ring awhile ago Raggedy Ann said, “And I smell pan cakes cooking! Maybe breakfast is read The Raggedys and the magical hob- by horse ran from thelr bed room and down the long marble hall towards the banquet room. “Yoo hoo!” Prince Bill and Prince Pete called to the Raggedys. “We don’t eat breakfast in the banquet hall, Raggedys! Come over here!” Minga and Munga were with Prince Bill and Prince Pete and the two j Atter everyone had said good morn- | King?"” “Sh, 1 ‘spect he's still in bed:” Raggeds Ann said "1 smell pan cakes | | Prince Bill laughed as he held the cooking! i | door open. i e A | | “Don’t you believe it, Raggedy!vou can work as well while you are | |t | | r y |s The bride chooses her going-away to the journey she If whe travels by motor, she | f hat 1" | she wears an ¢ ordinary “traveling” dress. | came from ng at the table for the others to 1 shall start right In after breakfast!” | ! come to breakfast. All the people at the castle in the Why! I thought you would sleep deep, deep woods did not wish the late!” Prince Bill said. Raggedys to leave. “We wish that and maple and a wrap of‘mer what they would do that day. | askea, 1 shall man said. “Well, am king!” then, the poor the breakfast room and here siood the nice poor man wait- work while 1| “An “No, sir!” the nice poor man King,vou would stay and live here at the | eplied. “Just becavse I'm King now, ' castle with us all the time!" they ou won't catch me being lazy and #aid, but the Raggedys thanked them | taying in bed all day! all very kindly and after making the | The waiter brought pan cakes two Princes to take care of the nice syrup and while our{poor man King and the twe Witchws, riends ate they laughed and talked | Minga and Munga, the Raggedys and the hobby horse got in the house on | “What docs a King hate (o do all wheels and sped anav t(hrough the| in the Prince | | has in him the qualities essential to | | the making of a great detective, 1| | had always sneered at detectives. Occasionally, as my readers know, 1| | had outwitted the best of the pro-| fession. And now, before the Celeste | sailed, I must justify my sneers. | 1figgntordon’Lt,weaSe | | "How many people know that vou | are Garbon's confldential clerk " | sked, | fundreds, I suppose,” he an- swered dully | “How many of them are of the | temperament that would make you | suspect them capable or murder?” ‘How can 1 possibly answer that?” | he retorted, | |1 nodded. Of course, a bhoy like | | this would not be a reader of char- | | acter, | “Do you know anyone who could | {imitate your voice?” T asked. | “It isn't hard to do, is it?" he re- | [torted, The shock of the tragedy | | had almost stupefied him, i | 'Its extremely hard." 1 told him. | | “You've been working for Garbon several years. The person whose | | voice imposed upon him o that he | | believed it yours must have been an | excellent mimie."” | | A light flickered in his eyes. “Po- | | ganni told me today that he used to | be an actor,” he cried | “The handbook man!" TO THE FLOOR. bewilderment had left him, tense and alert. ' 'So help me, it was him,” said Po- ganni, my prisoner, ¢ “Why?' | demanded, | “We've not been lucky lately, A ten thousand dollar bet we won from Mr. Tirreil is the only luck had. Afterward we lost fifty sand. | make good tomorrow. proposed robbing Garbon. him up and said 1 was Tirrell, came down to his office. way through his door, and then we jumped him. But I didn’t know that | Harris was going to kill him. | got his key out of his pocket, opened the safe and took the money how did you know we done it?" With that gift of legerdemain | which is my single Icgitimate talent, I took his pocketbook from inside his | jacket. 1 was holding him tightly so that he did not note my action. 1 palmed the pocketbook and told him to stand against the wall, with face toward it. From the pocketbook I took what 1 expected to find thgre, a card, which bore his name, and bits of memoranda. “You shouldn't have left purse in Garbon's office,” I jeered. “Of course, that didn't prove who did the killing, but it sent us here,” “My pocketbook Is in my pocke he began. Then, his figure sank, and he slipped to the floor in a faint of your tear, “I've no time to waste,” T d to Tirrell. “Here's your sto Ihere | was a matter of business—you can casily figure out what it was——that necessitated your telephoning Garbon, His housckeeper, to your amazement, told you that you had alrcady tele- | phoned and made an appointment at the office, Your suspicions were aroused. Yon raced to the office, You found Poganni's pocketbook. You raced outdoors looking for a policeman. You ran into a strungor and told him what had happened, He suggested that l'oganni might get away. He volunteered to go with you to Poganni's apartment ganni confessed, The stranger went out to get a policeman,” I looked around the room. was a table in its center, a drawer; it was crammed loot of Garbon's safe 1 turned back to Tirrell, The two men were still unconscious on the tloor. “Add your ten thousand dollars to this pile of money, We can't steal from a man after he's dead, any more than we could while he was alive, Poganni and Harris will be surprised to learn that there was ten thousand dollars more in their booty than they thought. There I opened with the Tell the police | gamblers, that is. Poganni knew |that ti.e bet you made today— | Garbon and his confidential clerk. | terday now—was made by you | Of course, a hundred other shady |for Garbon a his request and with | characters might' have known the | his money, dead man. But only today Pogann “It's a e, eaid Tirrell. “Ought I | had accepted a wager of ten thou- |not tell the truth?" sand dollars from Tirrell. The sum| “You have no right to tell the of money might readily have aroused |truth: you owe something to Rose. Poganni's cupidity It would turn | What good will it do to tell the his thoughts upon Garbon and his|lruth? God has saved you for His safe, own reasons. Will you defeat His I had but little time before me, | purpose?” | The Celeste sailed at five. It was| “You saved me,” he protested | after ten now, 1 could not spend | “The greatest detective that eyver offer myself to the police as a wit- ness, even though my ecredibility be doubtful to them, and even though I must espose my own mode of life, | as was inevitable. The telephone book showed that Rafael Poganni lived in Village, We left the dead man Iying on the floor, took a taxi to Sixth Avenue and Eighth strect and walked | c ay, Princs Bill?" the poor man deep, deep woods in scarch of more adventures) the rest of the way to apartment. A negro elevator man |a eclevator man will testify days, weeks, even months, in investi- | lived would not have heen justified in gating the acquaintance of the mur- | assuming Poganni's guilt It was an | dered man. For T must sail. Safety |inspiration, and finspirations come | demanded it. But decency demand- | from outside of ws. 1| claim no | ed that, no matter what the cost to |credit for it. Goodby.” f me, 1 do not leave this- boy in the | “Goodby? Where are you going?" | lurch. 1 must find the murderer or | he asked. | “To get a policeman. The negro that 1 came | n with you.” “But why won't you come back | | with a policeman?” he inquired. “Because the police and 1 are bet- Greenwich | ter apart,” 1 told him. “What do you mean®" he asked. “That I'm a thief,” T said. “Now an you understand why | am willing Poganni's [to part with ten thousand dollars to stranger? It is becauss I know TIRRELL SENT HIS OPPONENT | He was we've thou- We didn't have the money to 8o Harris | 1 called He We waited, hidden in the hall, until he was half- We | But | his | Po- | No one will ever know that | Gamblers are crooked—professional |You used the money. train, found a tasi and drove to the Celeste’'s dock and boarded my | steamer, |1 did not go to bed until after we had steamed down the East river and out Into the Dbay, I was leaving | America behind, as a thief in the night, | also went as one who had done a decent thing. I had saved one soul and made another happy. Few good people have a better record, for one cvening, than 1, John Ainsley, master thief. Only, we are all instruments in the hands of a higher power, Perhaps T had been used to save others in order that 1 might learn how to save my. I save myself? I, a Well, in, a new iand, I would ¥ to Mnd the answer to that ques- tioh, omehow | felt that the an- swer would be in the affirmative, | I 1 had a Rose Peters, it would ba |f Could fer? | possible Well, I was atill | Young, and the garden grows more |than one rose, HE END. | | | GAIN WEIGHT Breakfast — One-half cantaloupe, 1 cup uncooked wheat cersal with i3 cup cream, 3 ounces calf's liver smothered in onions, 2 tablespoous creamed potatoes, 2 corn and: pruns muffins, 1 tablespoon butter, het water, | Mid-morning lunch — One cup whole milk, Luncheon—One cup cream of pe- |tato soup. 1 hot tomato sandwich, 1 1-inch slice cherry roly-poly, 2 tea- spoons sugar, 4 tablespoons cream, 1 Jarge glass iced tea with orange Juice, Afternoon fruit punch, Dinner — boiled corned salad, Y% cup with cream, 2 tea —One large 3 almond teacakes. Two ounces lean cold beef, 1 cup potate 10-minute cabbage peach fritters with 2 tablespoons maple sirup, 2 slices rye bread, 1 tablespoon butter, ¥ | Bedtime—One cup whole milk. glase | Total calovies, 3874. Protein, 392; t, 1611; carbohydrate, 1871, Iron, L0188 gram, Cherry Roly-Poly, One and one-half cups flour, 3 tablespoons ing powder, ‘spnnn butter, 3 teaspoons bak- '3 teaspoon salt, 1 table- sugar, cold water, 1 cup toned cherries, 4 tableapoons sugar, teaspoons cornstarch, 2 tablespoons softened butter, Mix and sift four, baking powder, | {salt and one tabiezpoon sugar. Rub {in butter with tips of fingers and feut in cold water with knife, Thae |dough should be as soft as can be {handled. Turn onto a floured board jand roll to one-half inch thickness Spread with softened butter and cover with eherries. Sprinkle. with 1lh|:nv' mixed with cornstarch and rolt like a jelly roll. Press edge and ends tightly together and bake in a buttered dripping pan in a mod- erate oven. Bake half an hour, bast- {ing every 10 minutes with one-half cup hot water, 4 tablespoons sugar and two tablespoons hutter, Serve warm with sugar and cream. Tolal calories Protein, 833 [fat, 640: carbohydrate, 1210, Iron, 0026 gram LOSE WEIGHT Breakfa One-half cantaloupe, % cup unceoked wheat cereal, 4 tables !spoons whole milk, hot water, | Luncheon—-One hot tomato sand. |wich, 1 large glass fced tea with }l\l:\nl:n juice, Dinner—Two ounces lean cold boiled corned beef, lgecup 10-minute cabbage, 15 cucumber sliced on % head lettuce, 4 tablespoons sliced fresh peaches, 1 cup ekimmed milk, 2 thin slices rye bread Bedtime—One cup skimmed milk, Total calories, 1021, Protein, 223; fal, 145; carbohydrate, 638. Irom, 0166 gram. Hot Tomsto Sandwich. One medium sized tomato, 2 thim slices bacon, 2 thin slices whole wheat bread. Broil bacon until very erisp. Toast bread. Peel tomato and cut in thin slices. Cover one piece of toast with half the tomatoes, add hot broiled bacon and cover with re. maining piece of toast And put ia a hot oven to reheat and serve at once. Total calories, 166, fat, 51; carbohydrate, 91. gram. (Copyright, 13924, NEA Service, Ine.) Protein, 243 Iren, 001