New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1924, Page 4

o Y HUSBAND’S LOVE » New Phas o Adele Gariee REVELATIONS OF A WIFL { PP PP PT T I PT I I T ITIT I T IS TP I T TRV PP I Yoo eee e | did not knew liy surprised when wy nelghbor's Phat “Metey” Marks did not vateh slight tigure halted divectly in tront Ahe sudden weariness in his wife's | of the deer, and he himselt hent to volee which | famcied | had hea was made plain b his answer wuestion coneern s knowledge Mollie Faweetl's There was no susploion of her in his volce but her ruse talled, nevertheless for gave no inkiing whatever of the ew she wished to know the keyhole | “What shall | Do Vor u fraction of @ sccond | was would not huve peeded o thit there war no trom the Wements. puzaled, He 0 bend 1o gleam of light coming oo, Then | jerked my head to 3 how 1 know Mollic's | OBe side Just in time, Homething "'r'I'L""".. . n.p'm.m with the |Shurp grased my cheek and was : quickly withdrawn, while Mr, Mark's jofty air of the husband who one instimetively knows insisted upon “'l"'-“'" veassured, went on down the the “ohey" clause In the murriage | hal “It's enough for you, and The toueh upon my cheek had wory lee ner, too, that 1 do know it, and 1 want 1t stoppeds Now be a good [had : 4 glve me a kiss, for I'm [JUrY len'”un' K A half-forgotten bit of eriminal Not out agaln tonight, Petey,’ [lore which Lillian once had told me «he pleaded, real terror in hor voice |fashed nto my brain and {llumine s pulu"lu that | ated my neighbor's peculiar act, He “WHI you stow that known that my eye was slightest possible, but 1 | been the near a more serious In- bunk 2" her |had not lusband demanded, “Hurry up and | near the keyhole, probably had not Linn "' | eared, He had wished to ascertain “1 don't know as 1 want to,” she [If the keys were on the inside of the some one was in had jubbed a slen- door, proving that alrily, | the room, and he der bit of steel through the keyhole, iid, & bit sulkily. “Sult yourself,” he rvetorted nd 1 heard his quick footsteps | treating from the room next gmy I always shall be proud of the fact kitehen into his own living room that 1 made not the slightest nolse “Petey, you bay boy, come back |When the steel touched my cheek, lere!” 1 heard the flnmboyant Mrs, | for even though 1 barely felt ft—if it Marks say coquettishly, but 1 did |had been more than a toueh Mr. not wait to find out what methods | Marks would have known that something was obstructing 1t — it rhe used to bring him to order. Madge Removes the Key All my energles were centered upen closing the kitchen door noise. [least a gasp or an exclamation, lesaly. In my mother-in-law’'s par- But although I flattered mynself lance, “I did not put it past” the |that my neighbor had no idea that energetic Mr, Marks himself to do |my kitchen held an occupant, T re- a bit of the “snooping” he charac- [ mained seated on the floor for sev- terized 8o vigorously, and T did not |eral minutes after Mr. Marks had propose that he should discover me closed the apartment door in the role he had assigned to his [him. That he would use the ruse of wife and Mollie Fawcett, o shutting the hall door from the in- My efforts were apparently suc-|slde T was quite sure, and T waited cessful, It Mr. Marks had remained |for the second closing, so stealthy in the room next the kitchen he might [ that T scarcely heard it, before rising have heard the slight click of the [and snapping on the electric switeh. door closing and the turning of the Refore T brought that much of key, which, with a sudden though, I |civilization back to me, however, removed. But he was by ncw In his | was conscious of low sobs and a own living room, separated from our [series of hushed exelamations from apartment by several partitions, and | Mrs. Marks in the room next fo the I knew he could not have heard the |kitchen. Over and over again she infinitesimal bit of noise I made. was repeating the distress slogan of With a grim little smile at my | her kind: action I crouched behind the door “Oh, gee! Oh, gee: Oh, gee!" And and applied my eye to the keyhole. [then, in a sudden, low wail: Just what I expected to discover I “Whatever shall I do now?" “The | pany Miss Perier back to New York Morning Argosy.” today, where after a gay week or ? two with friends, they will start on Tast night at the Iroquois Hotel be- | tpeip trip across the continent to fore a brilllant assemblage of guests, | Hollywood, where Mr. Summers has Mr. Richard Summers and Miss Bea- [ bought a beautiful home in the foot- trice Grimshaw were married, Hhis Rarely have there been scen a6 |melegram from Leslie Prescott to many flowers at a social fuiction as Mrs, Richard Summers, | at this wedding, the whole wall be- You cannot tell, dear, how sorry I hind the improvised altar being hung|was that we could not carry through with a canopy of La TFrance ro our arrangements for your wedding. the bride's favorite flower. This was|I know it was very beautiful from done - at the request of Mlss Paunla|the wire which was eent me by Perier, the brilllant young moving | Sydney Carton. He says you looked picture star, who has many friends|very happy, and that Dick had the in the city. Miss Perior, on the arm | beautic cast of countenance of the of Mr, John Alden Prescott, made|cat who has eaten the canary. Dad one of the party following ths bride. |is a little better and some hopes are The best man and matron of honor|held out for his recovery., Sorry I wrere Mr. Sydney Carton and Mre |will not see you before you leave for Sally Atherton, the west. Remember, you have all A congratulatory telegram wus re-| my love and good wishes for your celved from Mrs. Prescott, whose fa- | happiness. LESLIE. ther shows a slight improvement, -— The bride was very charming ‘n|Telegram from Leslic Prescott to the maid-of-honor costume t Sydney Carton, had worn three ye Thank you so much for wiring me Prescott's wedding. Mrs Sally [about Bee's wedding. Otherwise I Atherton, a recent widow, was|should have known very little about gowned in orchid chiffon, and Miss|it. My father is a shade better, but Perier was radiant in ceil blue chif-|the crisis has not been passed yet. fon heavily embroidered in pearl | Knowing all that you do you will not beads. expect to sce me before you leave The corridors of the Troquois were [ for home, Will you wire me If the filled all the evening with a curious]bhaby is all right. Did Paula Perier erowd, hoping to sce the famous|see him when she was there? moving pleture star, hut no one of| Have written hoth of you and to the party made an appearance down,my friend Sally Atherton. Have stal not heard from Ruth and did not sec Mr. and M om- | her name among the guests, 8o ex- pect she has gone to New York to meet Walter Burke. That was the reason I could not get hold of her | when I left. Will you please send me her New York address if possi- You can get it at the shop. | ble? | LESLIE. . NEA Service, Inc.) F (Copyright, 142 Mrs.Shaw Calls Lydia E.Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound a God-Send to Sick Women Cambridge, Maine.—*‘I guffered ter- ribly with pains and soreness in my sides. Each month 1 had to go to bed, and the doctor told me | simply had to go under an opera- tion before 1 could get help. I saw your advertisement in the aper, and I told my Euxhnnd one day to et me a bottle of ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- und. Before I took the third dose I felt hetter. T took it four times a day for two years, getting better all the time, and now for four years I don’t have any pains. After taking the medicine for two years [ had another child—a lovely baby girl now four years nld—the life of our home. 1 do praise this medicine, It is a Godsend to women who suffer with femal troubles and especially for pains at the was a sufficlently nerve-racking ox- perience ordinarily to warrant at From the Dramatic Page of . Summers will ac — GOOD MANNERS™ Not Good Sports ist married” cou periods. 1 surely was very bad once, Cecasionally a and 1 know that Lydia E. Pinkham's think it clever to sneak away and Vegetable Compound saved me from an 1t the gu ont of an oppor operation. "’ — Mrs. Josie M. SHAw, mity to bombard them with the Route No. 1, Cambridge, Maine. onve tiee of @ ate thetr A country-wide canvass of purchasers ,010r i pix and old shous. Most of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- irides. fhow agree with their pound reports 98 et of evers (00 were & that it is decidedly “spoil L«r-hwd by it. For sale by druggists .por1” 1o deprive their friends of this everywhere. | fun. ’ but was not partieular. | (2} e e of Rus- cess Belosselsky-Belozersky slan colony of Paris, Ichini taffeta in pastel shades over " FAHLES ON { | | {* Whenever the Mann behind | would get a little "gas on the stom- land not enough Mr. Mann of Anytown would |wheat bread. lach, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SHION SERVIOR NEWEST IN PARIS Left: Charming gown worn by Prin- | white satin, Right: Smart little sport outfit in Tunic in Blan- | Redler material in gray and white— cape Hned in red leather. HEALTH! | EAT MORE GREENS youngsters |refined foods, with too many sweets whole Too much meat is also vegetables, run to the family cupboard for some |blamed by some. hioned remedy: | lof that good old-f: | baking soda and wat for a stomach ache. It also served for all uncomfortable | { feclings in the stomach. | In these times, stomach acidity is being blamed for most such condi- tions, ing passed to the eating of too highly ad large house built on top of a large came by. And there at the window blowing clouds of smoke up at the celling when the little house on wheels yolled up the path. Raggédy Ann owned the magical house on wheels and with her was Raggedy Andy, the magical hobby horse and a funny little old woman, “Just you mark my words, Rag- edy Ann!" the little woman said, serald the Giant will be sure to see you when you paes his house and he will run out and take everything away from you for he does that to everyone who comes hy! My I'm afraid of him sinee he took away my magic charms and wouldn't give them back!"” But Raggedy Ann wasn't afraid a smidgin and she said so. “Ha!” Gerald the Giant said when he saw Raggedy Ann's house on wheels. “Here is something very | strange! Whoever heard of a house {1olling down the path? I'm sure [ | never did!™ and he came running down from his porch and held up his even g | tion apears, is all right. It will h This was one of grandma’s remedies |fo sweeten the stomach and disposi- | Hon, But it's a good idea to start in after that to correct the condition: to Kkeep the digestive tract sweet, more green And much of the blame is be- [\'rm‘mblfls, bread and Now baking soda, when the con And to do this, eat whole wheat ripe fruits each day. Toe Adventures o KaggedyAun edy And " by ol n%y G):ue“c y Gerald the Giant lived in a great, he knew that wade Raggedy Ann said, “Why do you wish to stop us, Gerald Giant?” Raggedy Ann was just fooling the Giant and making him rock so that when he sat at his front [ belicve his house had fallen to pieces. windows, he could sec everyone who | Then Raggedy Ann wigh and the Giant wiped the tears he sat, | from his eyes. 'Oh! Thank you!” he cried. “T am another kand like the policeman when he stops traffic. But Raggedy Ann put her trom the window and eaid, “Why you wish to stop us, Gerald CGiant “Because 1 shall take the 1 replie of the ' Raggedy Ann “For if you don't we may run over your toes!" “Pooh Gerald the Giant replied. “Who's afraid of a little teeny weeny wouse on wheels?” And he stood real &till and did not budge, | “Bang!" the little house on wheels | bumped into the Giant, upsetting him {and making him fall to the ground | &0 hard, he made the trees shiver and | shake. | | Although it was a very hard bump, Gerald the Giant did not cry as might | | be expected, instead, he reached ont | quickly and caught the little house in | 1is two large hands and raised it far 1bove his head. It was fortunate for the little old woman that she fell ont of a window | nd scampered into the bushes, for the nt, peevish at the bump he iad received threw the little house to the ground, breaking it into hunrdeds of pieces. | “Why Gerald Giant!” Raggedy Ann | wiggled ont from the | hamed of | little | | cried when ghe vrockage, “Aren’'t yom yourself to bhreak our protty house afl to p) | Just you look at the bump 1 got!"” jerald the Giant howled n a very| lowd voice. “That's why I broke \nnri old honse to pleces!™ | Now! Just you watch your honse aggedy Ann said to him as she held hook ar! On! dear!” Gerald | Giant cried. “My nice hovse is flying | all to picces. ” And Kaggedy Andy lonking up at the Glant’s house was surprised to ace it still up on the| | rock, just as it always had been and! sorry that T smasl head [now 1 know ho #mashed mine! So would THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY The young Indy acrom the way says Wha. grows mere tolerant as she groms older ind does ot ame o sich " she e those who are tempted away fr the primrase path of duty. i your house, for 1 felt when you promising he never do siuch a thing again, house | the Giant left the Raggedys and Rag- away from you!" Gerald the Glant|gedy Ann in two minutes had wished ‘hen you had better get out | for her house on wheels to be as good cried. | as new. ATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1024, |it turns over?” she asked. | thought you were different.” | axle, or something. | thinking of the sherifr, (and shook her head, | idea and still stared at the trail with | turns ofr BEGIN HERE TODAY Fally Morgan, danghter of the owner of the BarsM ranch in Mon tana, has 1o go a distance of miles | from the ranch to cateh a train for | the east, where she intends to buy a trousseau for her wodding to Nheritf Bob Wells, Wells is unable to ride with her to the railvond station, se the “Nervous Wreok,” a young easts erncr who Is visiting &t the ranch, offers 1o take her Lo the station in his little automeobile, The sherift ridi- eules the suggestion, but Kally and the K #ot out anyhow over the rough | tain trall, he Wreck's real name is Willinms and his home is in Pittsburgh He drove up te the ranch ene day in his vattling car, stayed for supper, and “then kept on siaying.” NOW GO ON wIrn srony “I'm @ nervous wreck, he told Dad Morgan and the family, “I've Kot insomnia and things like that, | look healthy, but don't let it fool you I'm a wreek," H 1t scemed that his doctor, back in Pittsburgh, diagnosed him, and he believed the doctor, e had been working too Nard; he was on edge all the time, He was not very old, but the city was killing him. Anything that savored of excitement was in a fair way to put an end to him, “What yon need,” sald the doctor, “Is a long trip somewhere, by your- self, Cut out the cities; dodge the towns, Buy yourself a flivver and strike out for the wild west, That's the only place where a man can lead & quiet life in these day Dad Morgan allowed that the doc- tor was right; but the Wreck sald no, the doctor was a lar, The west bhad not been nearly so quiet as prom- ised, But it seemed that the Wreck liked the Bar-M. He stayed and stayed, and appeared to think they ought to be grateful to have a paying boarder Dad and Ma and Sally were, in fact, glad to have him, for oufside of the sheriff and a few other natives, visi- tors at the ranch came suldom. Be- sides, the Wreck was something of a curiosity, and when he did not talk about his nerves he could tell inter- esting tales of the east, which nobody but Sally believed. &he had been as far as Chicago, so that she had some- thing to judge by. And now the Wreck was taking her to the train, mainly because every-i body-but Sally said it could not be done in a fifvver. The trail got worse, as most of them do. Tt wound and climbed in a tortuous fashion, simple enough for a horse, but most of it never intended for a contraption with a 56-inch tread. Ordinarily, at the top of the riscs, Sally was wont to check her horse long enough for a sweeping view of billowing range, bench land and the stern figure of Black Top, which was thelr nearest mountain, but, standing curlously alone in the range country, was a uscful mark for reckoning. Nearly everybody who traveled the neighborhood took bear- Ings from it, even though they chanced to be strangers, But today Sally took no sweeping views when they reached crests in the trail. Rather, - she drew dcep breaths, looked down ahead of her and gripped the seat; for the Wreck had a trick of taking the down grades with a swoop, they being the only stretches of trail which offered chances for speed. They had come to the end of a long, twisting dedtent, which he vol- planed with amazing abandon, when Sally ventured a comment, “How do you get it up again when It was a look of annoyance and dis- appointment that he gave her “Listen,” he sald. “Don’t you start saying it can't bhe done. 1 “Oh, but I think it ean be done, Mr. Willlams,” she hastily amended, ‘Only-—well, you might break an Mightn't you?"” The Wreck brought the machine to a stop and allowed the engine to race in a horrible manner, “Want to get that train, don't you?" he demanded, “Why, of course.” “Am I alarming or otherwize an- noying you?" “No, indeed!" “Have I busted anything yet?" “I don't believe so." “All right. Let's .go " He stamped his foot ‘on one of the pedals and they leaped forward. ally held tight and smiled. She enjoyed his childish faith in himself; besides, she figured that she could jump clear as soon as it became necessayy. Not until the trail was shrunken to a mere path among rocks and trees did the fliveer come to a stop. The Wreck killed the engine, climbed out and went ahead for reconnaissance. “We'll have to roll a lot of rocks out of the way,” he said when- he came back, “Are you good at it?" Sally fought against a smile, for she was contrite with guil, “Tt wouldn't do any good to start rolling rocks,” she said, “We'd be at it till doomsday. I'm awfully sorry, but we've come too far, It's my faunit " Too far?” he repeated, puzzled. “Yes. You gee, we're beginning to climb the side of RBlack Top, and you can't get anvthing up here but a horse.” T was 0 busy watching the trail that 1 didn't notice our bear- ings. 1t was stupid of me, but—well, it's done,” He nodded, then glanced ahead at the disappearing trail. “If a horse can do it—" He was “Oh, no,” said Sally, dmphatically, s ugeless to think of it. Why, there arf some places it just goes along the edge, not more than three feet wide, Ha was reluctant to al | the | ndon to go back,” explained Sally, “to the place where the read We ‘passed it.” “1 didn't see it,” he remarked. 5 ©1924 - by NEA Ser¥rice Inc [made a turn, L.J Ratlh spoken about it Nut it's there, of course. Don't you remember thut we spoke about a road turning off, last night? That's what we had to wateh It's not mueh of a road, I imagine bot & car came through fast spring.” “How far back 1s 117" he domanded, Bally could not even guess, It can't bo far,” she sald, The Wreck stood for a moment In gloomy contemplation, “It upsets my nerves to turn baek," Le announced “1 get Jumpy and shaky, It irritates me But— oh, blazes!" He reached for yanked it viciously, Sally dismount- ed and stood breathless while he He munaged it niti- mately, after a furious charge Inte w olump of saplings, which fattened under the attack like wire entangle- the erank and “WE'LL HAVE TO ROLL A 10T OF ROCKS OUT OF THE WAY.” ments before a tank. “Get in,” he commanded, They were off on the back trail, leaping and careening. Ifor ten tem- pestuous minutes they traveled the down grade, with Black Top casting a long shadow. before them. “Keep your eye peeled for that turn-off,” admonished the Wreck, as they plunged reeling into a little green coulee through which a tiny stream trickled, “It's queer about that road, but I can’t seem to find it,” Bally con- fessed after awhile, Sally glanced at the watch strapped to her wrist and caught her breath. “Do you know that it's after six o'clock?"” sha cried. He bent over to examine the watch, then produced his own, which he wore in a pocket, “Ten after six, he confirmed think we're both a few minutes fast.” “And do you know wo're supposeed to catch that train at seven?” Sally’s voice had a note of conster- nation. “Don’t geet fussed,” “We'll make it.” He was plunging forward again, but she checked him with a vigorous grip on his arm. “We're headed in exactly the wrong direction. We're going south, and we ought to be going north.” “Well, we've got to go south until we get out of this what-you-may-call- it,"” retorted the Wreck, “I can't turn around here.” “But—but—" Sally was thinking about the east- bound express. She did not know, but she had a feeling that the rail- road was still very far away, They had been on the road since noon, and she could not for her life tell how many miles they had wasted—but probably most of them, “But what?" asked the Wreck, im- pationtly “We'll just never make that train,” “Why not? Who says so? Cer- tainly we will. If there's a rallroad there with a train on it, we'll make it. Just as soon as we get to this road you spoke about—" “But where is the road?"” The Wreck removed his hands from the wheel, folded them in his lap and looked at her. . “You said it was over thia didn’t you?” “I—1'm not sure, a certain direction place, going in that direction. all the time” “We've heen going as nearly In one direction as we could,” he said, coldly. “Don’t blame me if the country is a hodge-podge.” “I'm not blaming you." “Look here; have you got the idea in your head that I'm lost?” he de- manded, “Please go later and later “Beeause if you have,” added the Wreck, “I'll remind vo# that T drove all the way from Pittsburgh withont getting lost. And if you think you can lose me in a littla two-by-nothing prairie you'll have to guess Jome more.” "Oh, drive on!” exclained Sally, He did drive on, expertly and fu- riously. ~ She cast a hopeless glance at the low ridges that seemed to have sprung up on all sides, and frowned anxiously. Perhaps the Wreck was not lost, hut Fally was quite certain that she was, he advised. way, T said it was in from a certain But T don’t believe we've been At least, not ahead It's getting (Continued in Our Nest lzszus) Medal For Wales London—The Atbert medal for 1824 has been awarded to the Prinee of Wales by the Roral Society of Arte in recognition of sorvices he hag ren- dered to arte manufacturers and com- meree as president of the Britich Bm- pire Exhibition. The Albert medal has been conferred in the past on three other members of the royal fam- iy~ Quern Victorla, King Edward and “Did yon?* “Certainly got . If 1 had I'd have King George, i HOT WEAT Dinner M Tewd Watermelon Cubies | Bivds Creamed Peas sealloped Potutoes 1"roren Tomuto Salud Cheese Strawe Apricat shorteake Half.cups Coff Frozen Fomato Salad One guart eun tomutoes, 1 small onlon, 3 sprigs parsiey, 2 blades ¢ ery with leaves, 2 tablespoons sugar, 4 whole elove, 1 tablespoon granus lated geledin, 1 cup whipping cream, Hlmmer tomators, onien sliced, celery diced, pursley, sugar and cloves for half an hour, Iub through a coaree sieve and add 'y cup boiling water, Soften gelatin in cold water, Reheat tomato mixture and when boiling remove from fire and stir in gelating When eold and beginning to Jelly fold in cream whipped snd sea- soned with salt and paprika. Turn Into a mold und freeze in five cups of {Mnely ehifiped icc to one of salt, The mixture should not. he “cranked” |while freezing and should stand about four hours, Iiemove from mold and |cut in slices. Serve on hearts of let- ture with French dressing, heon Menu I7ruit Cocktall Creamed Sweetbreads and \ipshrooms on Toast Jellied Vegatahle Salnd Maple Mousse Sponge Cake Teed Tea Maple Monsso One cup maple sirup, white 2 eggs, 1 pint whipping eream, 1-8 teaspoon salt. Reat whites of ezg until stiff and dry. Bring sirup to the beiling point and beat into eggs. Whip cream and combine mixtures. The salt should be added to the eggs while beating. Turn into a mold and pack in tee and salt, Tet stand three or four hours and merve. The cream should not he stirred while freezing but will be of smoother texture if (he sides of the mold are scraped with a wooden spatnla while freezing. The sirup has a tenden to scttle to the bottom if no attention in given it (Copyright, 1024, NEA Service, Inc.) Gossip’s Corner et Handkerchiefs Striped handkerchiefs in georgetts crepe and in crepe de chine are very snappy. Fall Blouses Rlouses for fall are shown fa all lengths, some just covering the walist line, others rcaching midway be- tween the hip and the knee and somne escaping the hem by only a very few inches. Puritan Collar The Puritan collar of white creps or organdié with wide points, that fits closely about the neck, is very lovely and feminine on dark and otherwise severe looking frocks. Old dewelry Antlque jewelry is very popular now, Old gold and silver necklaces are vemounted with semi-précious stones and the effect is very barbarie and splendid, . Plain Hose Hoziery is practically without or- namentation now and the sheerest effects are the best liked. Silver Ribbon Silver ribbon is used to edge the ruffles and scallops that trim youthe ful frocks of georgette crepe or ore gandfe, Pockets Back Pockels are seen on many of the smartest dresses for fall and fre. quently they are embroldered in self color or in very gorgeous peasant colorings, Making Sandwiches When you make sandwiches you can save time by blending the butter and the filling and spreading on both at once, Weight and Quality Do not demand fancy quality tn groceries or fruit uniess you are wille | ing to pay for it, hut insist upon getting from the elerk the weight and quality for which you are paying. Use Steel Wool A felt hat that has been epotted hy rain may be remedied by _rubbing the nap the wrong way with ste. wool until the spots disappear. Curious “stones”, peari-like in col- or, are found in the head of a fish native to Peru, Have you a garage that’s empty and bare? Advertise — rent it = garages are rare. USE A WANT AD Salad Rolly al ne he: 1t di ter