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

MY HUSBAND'S LOVE Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE CRRiaabass AL iR LS AL ARA Al s Al Are Mrs, Marks and Mollie Up to some “Wise" sunt? Despite my suspicions concer Abrs, Marks, the sound ol her tressed sobbing appealed to my pathies, Evidently she was thorough Iy terrorized by her husband's warn \ng. hut there was nothing 1 could 40 for her even If | had wished to ald her, and iIn another minute the cessation of her low walls, and the sound of her high heels tapping ¢ terminedly across the floor, told me that she was bent upon action instead of useless weeping, 1 seized the chance to tiptos to the door, unlock It and pull it ajar, The istter movement | made with an extra bit of noise, that she might think I had just entered the kitchen She patently was paying no atten tion to anything outside her own room, however, for the next thing 1 hoard w her voice ealling a tele. phone numbers. There wWas some thing in her low but excited tones that made me listen Intently, and 1 was not surprised when ashe had received her number to hear her say breathlessly: “That you, Mollle She did not wait for a reply, but rushed on as if she had not a second to spare, 'hank the stars I'm in time. was afrald you'd gone, kid, Petey's on. What's that?" evidently some startled ejaculation | had come over the wire—"Yep, to | me and you both, so for the love of Mike, be careful! What's that?— wateh the usual place? You bet, dearfe ! T i " | “I'll Tip Her ON." “Il be right on the job unless Petey comes back—you know,” she continued. 1 ean't stay here, then, but you've got that key, haven't you? Well, use it if you have to! Tl tip her off to look out. What's that? Oh! Yes, that's a good stunt, but look out you don't get pinched. Gee, but I'm worrled. 1 shan't tleep & wink till you're safe hack again. Good-bye and good luck!" The recelver clicked upon the hook, and when I heard rapid move- | ments around the apartment. T de-/| duced that my neighbor was don- | ning more conventional attire than | the: blue * kimono and high-heeled | slippers without stockings which are | usually in evidence when one knocks at her door. Mechanically T went on with the preparation of the tea I had promised Lilllan, and had but just placed the steaming pot upon | the tray when my neighbor's door | opened and her high heels came pat- | tering down the hall, coming to a | sudden stop at my open door. “Oh!” in patent astonishment. “Are you back? T didn't hear you come M. What's the big idea? Didn’'t your gentleman friend feed you enough that you're making tea?"” \‘ “Mrs. Underwood Wants You!"” That she was not too excited to I surrendering the tea tray Listen here, | going back Inte my kitchen with an willing to pause for some refer: on my part ta Harry Under. whose good looks and courtly had so fascinated her, | plainly and knew also that retioence on my part would e strued by her ridiculously enough as jealous reluctance to talk of m goentleman friend But | told myself with a wry little smi that 1 weuld ineur her exnl cal disapproral than deseand to jest ng with her 1 am taking Underwond,” 1 said cordiality in manage “Oh! is ahe slek?" Thers w quick dismay in her tones, some. thing more than the selieltude which I knew she ordinarily would feel for LAlllan, whom, she greatly admires. “Neo." 1 replie “but she s ex- tremely tired, and there Is nothing that so refreshes her as a ecup of tea," I tell mouthful thera! Mra, joined! and then with glance at me, said nalvely take it in to her, T want her something while she's herself, and it will save trip.** ence wood manners aw ‘wery ¥ rather some to Mrs putting as much tones as | could my you suid a Marks # sidelong “Let me to ask all by you the world 1 returned to her, and urely, it you wish" odd, resentful little both my nelghbor and Lillian, . which T scored myself flerex?s, But 1 felt childishly like an outsider in my own home as ] sat in the tiny kitchen walting for the termination of the conference - it appeared nothing less— in the front room. At last I heard our living room door open, and my neighbor came rapldly down the hall, Fhe w feeling agninst breathing rapidly and her face was flushed with excitement she paused at the door. “Mrs, Underwood you right away, she sald, without walting even to hear answer she rushed on to her apartment as If her upon her haste, wants to see and own Gossip’s Corner et New Colors Three new colors for fall are Vene- tian fuchsia, shutter green and rus- set brown, The first is particulariy liked in velvet for evening gowns, Hat Trimming Buckles in all sizes are very much | in demand for hat trimmings. Many are of metal or a colored composition that is decorated with conventional designs. 3 Unusual Hats In unusual hats there is the tiny o Tangle. Letter from Leslie Prescott to Ruth Ellington, So you went to New York, dear Ruth, to meet Walter? Of course, by this time you know 1 was called here by my father's se- rious illness. Poor old dad! He has to have a surgical operation, and we are preparing him for it today. We will take him to the hospital tomor- row. The doctors, however, say they think he will get well and be quite healthy if the operation is suc- cessful. You see, dear, there is al- ways an |if. Of course, I am exceedingly ner- vous and worried about him, It s unfortunate that coming just at this | time should be this trouble I am hav- ing in my own family. Before I begin to . talk about my- self, I want to wish you all joy pos- sible with this sweetheart of you. who has been so faithful. I don want to discourage you at all, but| Just at present 1 would not be a good person to consult if the con- sultor wanted an affirmative opinion on marriage. 1 wouldn't marry any man on earth, even if I thought he was as splendid as T know you think Walter Burke is at the present mo- ment. Ruth, that terrible catastrophe that we were afraid was looming up has THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY The young Indy acroes the way the e do not -L-" the best man 15 Congress but it's bettar than the English jom, under which & man is & member of Houss of Commons just because hie father was. one dress ghe Rroom's parents come, and my marriage has gone on the rocks. Only you have known, dear, just how I have nursed every joy and tried to prolong every happi- ness that has come to me in the last three years. Only you know how much I have forgiven and tried to forget, It has been of no avail. Jack will never forgive me. Three years married—the fatal three years. You know that psychol- ogists say that it one gets through the first three years of marrled life, the chances,of being able to bear the load are not so bad. 1 once heard Jane Addams talk about this. She sald the first year of marriage the husband was very proud of his wife, and the wife kept her house very splendidly and paid a great deal of attention to him, Even in the sec- ond ycar when the first baby. came, the husband was willing to carry the baby and once in a while trundle the baby carriage, If there was one. He got rather tired, though, of teeth- ing and colicky babies, and by the time the second bahy came in the third year, unless he had a good deal of stamina, he simply deserted the poor little hard-working woman with two children. Well, my dear, T have found that human nature is alike in ‘all classes of society, and even Jane Addaimns' generation, which, of course, is that before mine, shows the same pro- clivities in the male that we have now. (Copyright, 1324, NEA Service, Tne.) — GOOD MANNERS First Duty of Bride At the thing the As soon 48 end of the bride ghe wedding there is must not forget is in her tra & must send someons to Whe ask them to come and say goodbye to her, the | my | life depended | e e ALY CLEVER COAT RBurberry makes a elever decoration by tmming this white leather sport eoat with interlacing leather eireles of many circies appliqued on the coat with & wide poke one in the back a delicate poke bonnet shape brim in front and Usually it is faced with color Hudson seal Hudsop seal will be very popul this winter not only for coats of all lengths but for trimming on ecloth maodels N Knitted Coats Knitted coats will be popular for fall wear and are made to follgw closely the straight elose lines of the cloth models, Lace Clocks Extremely delicate lace elocks are seen on the new light hoslery that Is | being imported from Parin, Narrower Scarfs Bearfs for fall appear to be a trifle narrower than those for summer, but shawls have lost none of their size {or their brilllaney of color g design., Buy Large Fish Buy & large fish and use the loft. overs rather than a small fish for one meal, becansoe there is less waste in proportion to the amount of meat. . — Awny From Heat Koep ammonia in a away from the heat glary bottle Small Quantities Many groceries deteriorate with | long storing and prove to be much more oxpensive in the long run than If you buy in small quantities and | keep getting fresh Installments, Buying getables When buying vegetables avoid those of poor quality that are wilted, | specked, overripe or green, The waste amounts to much more than the saving in cost, When it'eanie time for his vacation to start Mr. Mann of Anytown might be found busily packing the family flivver with tents and blankets and cooking utensils and foods. What to take for ‘the vacation larder is always a problem. This depends largely upon the dis- tance of the camp site from some handy store. But a camper can always bank on a few old reliables: rice will take the place of potatoes and is far more casily carried. Dried lima beans are a | i { } | When Raggedy Ann, with her magic book wished that Gerald the Giant would think that he saw his house fly to pieces, she did that to teach him a lesson, Gerald the Glant had just taken Raggedy Ann's house on wheels and had thrown it to the ground and of courss he had broken it all to smithereens, But when Raggedy Ann wished for the Glant to sce his house still sit- ting upon the rock where it had al- ways been, the Giant left the Rag- gedys and ran to his house to &ce if all the furniture was still in its place. Then Raggedy Ann with a wish, | made her little house on wheels as good as new. “Now if we can just get Gerald the | Giant to return the little old woman's magic charms, .we will return them to her and go on about our business!™ Raggedy Ann said to Raggedy Andy and the hobby horse. “Oh! I hope that you can!" the lit. tle old woman eaid. “for I live all |-alone in the deep, deep woods and without my magic charms I do not know what I shall do! I use them to make nice things for the little tiny creatures who do not know how to work nice magical things!” Raggedy Ann took her pocket little old woman's eves. “Do not cry Aunty!” Raggedy Ann said. “We will &ee if Gerald the Giant will return the | | magic charms to you Then Raggedy Ann went up and knocked with her rag hand on the | Giant's door. The Adventuresf Kaggedydun gedy Andy " by Johmy Gruelle [ &he had hanky and wiped the tears from the “What do yeu want!” the Giant asked, you hurry and go along, T shall let you go, but if you atay and| | bothar me, 1 shall comas out and 'nko; everything away from you! You h“l | better be satisfied that I haven't al-| | ready done that!" | |11 tell yon what 1T want, Mister| Gerald Giant!” Raggedy Ann said. “You took away the, little old wom- an's magic charms .and she needs| FOR SPORT S 'FABLES ON HEALTH= THE VACATION LARDER also easily carried and many good dishes can be made from them. Dried fruits of all sorts are easlly carried: prunes, apricots and apples being more generally favored. A slab of bacon should keep with | but slight attention. Hardtack, rusks or zweiback substitute for bread. Flap-jack flour is a general favor- ite for,breakfast; also o goodly sup- ply of coffee or tea, tinned milk and, it desired, eggs and almost all vege- tables can bhe obtained in a dried condition. to fool the Giant in some manner so ghe sat down upon the Giant’s front porch and thought and thought. Finally held her magic Raggedy Ann smiled and| book, the little red one -which she ier in her apron pocket, And pretty soon she heard the Giant mubbling to himself, “1 shall fix the magic charms and make a wieh for Raggedy Ann's house on wheels to run away through the deep, deep woods and jump over the elift!” And Raggedy Ann continued to smile broadly to herself. Presently the Giant gave a great howl and put his head out the win- dow, “Wow!” he eried. “My house is rocking this way and that! I am sure « | | The Giant gave a great howl and put [with her | watch, and there was dismay in her {carry a block and tackle for? BEGIN HERE TODAY Sally Morgan, daughter of the awner of the Nar-M raneh in Mon. tana, has to go a distance of &5 miles from the ranch te cateh a train for the east, where she intends to huy a troussean for her wedding to Bheriff Boh Wells, Wells is unahle to ride ta the etation, so the “Nervous Wreek," ecoentric young easterner who is visiting at the ranch, offors to take her to the station in his little automobile The sheriff redicules the suggestion, hut Rally and the Wreck set out any how over the rough, narrow trail The trip is & hard one, and in time they are completely lost Sally gins to regret that they attempted to make the journey, NOW GO ON WITH T CHAPTER TIT, “If You Start, Finish—" No longer had she any idea that they wonld find the railroad and the water tank at which it was possible to signal the train, When 7 o'clock came she dismissed that from her mind; all that was now left was to gat back to the ranch. The sherift was right; it could not be done, as the Wreck said it could, STORY She felt a sharp sense of humilia- | tlon at being lost on the range; that was a trick for dudes, perhaps, but not for a girl born and raised within half a day's ride, Tf only she could get a glimpse of Black Top; they could walk to {t, even If they had to ahandon the fifvver Tut Black Top had vanished in a mysterions way, somewhere behind miles of hummocks. “There's water here she called suddenly. self!"” The Wreck circumnavigated a tree, steered straight for a barrier of young alders and sent the machine crashing magnificently through. The front wheels dropped sharply, the flivver tilted forward at an angle of 45 de- grees, plunged, flattened out. again and came to a stop, hub deep in a stream. *“There!" said Sally. there was water, “T never denfed Wreck. “Now what are you going to do He stepped out on the running hoard and descended briskly into the stream, which cooled his legs pleas- antly. Wading around to the rear of the car, he fumbled in the Ilug- gage compartment, then appeared with a canvas contraption which, upon heing unfolded, was a bucket, ““I'm going to fill the radiator,” he safd. “Water is exactly what we need." Sally made a gesture of helpless exasperation and watched him as he went methodically about the task, The flivver drank more than a buck- etful and he nodded in a satisfied way when at last it overflowed at the orifice “And now what?" she demanded, “Now we drive on of course.” He climbed back into the after returning the bucket to place, and jammed his foot on the pedal that engages the clutch. The flivver trembled, moved, stopped again. ing of the motor. He did something more to the pedals and the gears were in reverse, but still the motor raced without producing a corre- sponding movement in the car. “No traction,” remarked Wreck, as he glanced over the side and watched the rear wheel spinning in the stream, He stepped out again and tramped around in the water for a while. “Cold water is great stuft for the | nerves,” said the Wreck, looking up. She glanced at the sky, then at )wri romewhere,” “Watch your- “I told you it said the seat, its the | | | eyes. “Do yon know that it will be dark | in about half an hour?” she manded “He also took an the sky, and nodded. '‘And that the train went long ago, and that we're nowhere near any railroad——or anything?" “I don’t admit that we're nowhere | near the railroad,” he sald. “We've made a lot of progress, But I'll ad- mit that we're not right on'top of it.” “Then what are you going to do? she fairly shouted. He sloshed his legs about in the stream in a tentative, exploratory fashion. “The bottom’s hard enough,” said, “but there's a lot of & atones. She won't take hold. the way things are, T can't get the chains on, Bhe won't go forward and she won't go back. She needs a chance to cool out, anyhow." He seemed to be actually content. ed, a fact that was no less amazing to Sally than it was maddening, “Do you mean to say we'll never get out, Mr Williams? . The Wreek ruffled at onee, "I eaid nothing of the kind,” he retorted, 4 "I didn't even hint it. Certainly we'll get out. What do T de- | | observation of You | don’t eall Yhis trouble, do yon? She's been in worse fixes than this, “After dark you can't run,” pointed out, | ghe | his head out of the window, | it ia about to fall to pieces down up-| on my head!" Then Raggedy Ann| sald, “Give me the magic charms!”| 80 the Giant threw the magic charms | n't 1?7 You wait till 1 turn on those road lights She Jooks like | two locomotives,” ! “You'd try to keep on running across country—at night?" she de- | manded, her voice incredulous “Certainly. You haven't seen | them to work magic with; for she|out of the window and Raggedy Ann | those lights yet." lives all alone in the deep, deep woods. Now you must give them fto me!™ “Indecd!” the Giant howled. "I did know they were magic charms! 1 am sure that 1 shall keep them. Thank you for telling me, Raggedy Amn!™ “Now vou just hand them right out hers, Mister Giant!” Raggady Ann | said “Ha' Inderd hall r.ot Now T ehan't!” the Giant repiied. “T s} work magic right away with the little old woman's| charms and if they are any good, 1| | shall surely keep them!" Of course Gerald the Giant was ever o much ton large ‘or Raggedy Ann | to take the charms trom, o she knew |cool, dry place of even temperature. “hoard a train, headed eastward, and the skin means quick decay. “1 shall just let him | think the house is still rocking until| we get miles away!” Raggedy Ann| zaid 1o hergelf as she ran down to the little house on wheels where Raggedy | picked them up. Andy, the little old woman and the|an uncompromising gaze upon him-—|¢g yon 7" hobby horse were waiting. Then as| the litMe house on wheels sped away | through the woods, they could hear the how!s of the Giant as he stood | with his head out of the window imaging that his honse was rocking violently this way and that. Prevents: Cheese Drying Butter the edges of Feep it from dryine Store it in a| “Then Williams the ranch, chances make it you'll run without me, Mr, T'd ‘like to get back to I'll take reasonable T 1T had a horse 1 could | Rt he pansed to settle | “I'm not insane. here for the night.” fally stosd in he glanced up and dawn ety Httle river was more than ten | vards across, shallow eterywhere and brisk of motion, with alders and cottonwoods and fresh green banks on either side Tt waz beantifully We're ancheored | place and n The | not cheese to|peaceful and sylvan for a plenie, of | a camp; but Sally wan theoretically hes | There was a terrifying rac- | | she demanded, lan instant Jater she heard him slosh- > lsmothered a laugh. to be stalled in a fiivver in tha middls of an oasis, no matter how charm- ing, was irritating beyond all patience, | on the rear deck gathered her She climhed out of the little roadster, skirts and leaped, landing elear of the o, P AMong the husnes here's a package of sandwichen in the back of the car, Ciet 'em out," she commanded “And hand me my | coat, too; 1 want it to sit on, You might give me the small grip, too And then 1 advise you to come out of that water, Tt may feel good now, but iU's liable to get cool after dark and first thing yon know you'il have rhenmatism, And if yon get rheu- | matism you'll have something real to worry ‘about,” The Wreck did all the things that | she commanded, 8he opened the | paekage of sandwiches, apportioned half of them equally and wrapped up the remainder, [ “We'll noed the rest for breakfast, “Get« your bucket out |again and draw some water, I'm | dreadfully thirsty, We'll keep that | bottle of coffee until morning." They sat under a cottonwood, ate | sandwiches and drank out of the| | bucket, When it grew dark he wad- |ed out to the flivver and switcher on the lights, But they were pointed the wrong way, so that the adven- turers received only an indirect bene- | 8t from the glare. e thought it would be better if they transferred | themselves to the other side of the stream, but Sally sald she had gone far as she intended to Do you honestly think yo | get that thing out of the water | asked, i Hea snorted scornfully. “Not that it's likely to he of any | particular use, even if you do,” sho added, “I expect to be walking to- morrow." The Wreek strode away among the cottonwoods, TFPor once he seemed | anxious to avoid argument. When he returned, Sally had ecnrled her- self up under the tree, with the coat over her, and was preparing for slum- Bnove | | she said, ean AN YOU GET THAT THING | OF' THE WATER?" EUUT ber. “Better get a coat and find yourself a place,” she advised, to make an early start.” “You'd better sleep out in the car,” he said. “Why?" “It's safer. along—"" She laughed; he was such a ridicu- lous tenderfoot, with &uch funny ideas about the west. “What do you expect? Indians “No thank you, T'll stay here where T'm comfortable. I've got a«gun, anyhow, so don't worry.” “Suit yourself,” he If anything comes answered, and ing in the stream “You going to try to sleep in that car?” she called, ' “Becanse you'll never get any sleep, trying to fold yourgelf up in that.”” “I'm not going to sleep, voice, irritably, "I never I've got insomnia, sit here and keep wateh, If you want anything, holle “I'Nl holler,” she prom came his do sleep. T'm just going to that's all. | d, and A few minutes later, as she was becoming drowsy, she was aware that he had switched off the lizghts, After that it was very dark under the cot. tonwoods, and very quiet, safe for the cool rustle of the stream, which was ceaseless and soothing Sally's last conscious mental effort was a dim hope tha tsomething would come |along to give him a good scare; she |wanted to find ont how he would re- |act. Perhaps a covote might bark. | But if a single coyote lifted his muzzle and howled within a mile of them, |8ally did not hear it, &he slept like a healthy young animal, The Wreck felt something punch- ing him between the shoulders. He straightened up in the " seat, sloply opened his eyes, blinked them and found the glare of sunlight dazzling. The thing punched him again, and he turned around Iy was stand. | ing on the bank, prodding at him | with a long stick, “Hi, you!" she called, know it's after seven?" b morning,” #aid the “Why didn’t §ou call me?" | “Call yon? I've been fairly yelling | at you. 1've seared every jack-rab. bit in the county, but yem never budged. Is that what insomnia dees | “Do you Wreck OF must have st dozed oft” ha | mumbled, as he vawnad and etood up to streteh “Oh, ves" (Continued in Our Next Tseus) HEY daily w | sup | and u for the stont and thin) WEIGHY ecantaloupe, § toas!, hot Luncheon—Ona cup diet vegetably soup, 1 stuffed beet salad, | gluten voll, 2 tablpspoons prine whip Dinner--One thin cold roast hem (leand, 1.2 enp haked heans, 1 dessert spoon eatsiup, 4 tahlespoons apinuch salad, 2 peachen sliced, Bedtime—Ome cup skimmed milk Total calories, 1125, P'rotein, fat, 202; carbohydrate, 668, 6179 gram, When you indulged in baked heans you will, of courze, not partake of the meat in them, Ahout three ounces planned for the spinach salad is served Julen, Stuffed Beet Salad (Individual) One medinm-sized heet, 1-4 orangs, 2 tablespoons chopped nuts, £ fahlee gpoons minced celery, 1 teaspoon shredded green pepper, 1 tablespoon vailhxe chotes, Boil t until tender. cold water and slip skin. Scoop out center, Combine ches nuts, eelery and pepper, season with salt and peps per and fill ot beat on a hed of lettues and garnish with sections of orange free from skin, Total calovies, 118, Protein, 28: fat, 43; carbohydrate, 45, Tron 0005 gram, EAT AND GAIN WEIGH Rreakfart—One f eantaloupe, L leup cooked cereal with 6 raising, 1.3 cup cream, 2 tableapoons fish hach, 2 graham muffine, 1 grapefrnit mare malade, 1 eup cocoa, Mid-morning hinch egg-nog, 2 oatmeal cookies, Tanchapn—0One cnup vegetahle soup, 4 cheese crackers, 1 stuffed heet galad, 2 toasted muffing, 1 tablespnon butter, 4 tablespoons prune whip with 2 tablespoons boiled cnstard. Afternoon fea—0One large glacs feed tea with 1 fablespoon snear and 1 tablespoon lemon juice, ginger sandwiches. Dinner—Two s roast ham, 2 tablespoons creamed potatocs, 1-3 enp haled beans, 1 dessortspoon ente 4 tablespoons spinach salad, 1 tahlespoon IFrench dressing, 2 slices rye bread, 1 tahlespoon butter, 3 peaches sliced with 2 tablespoona gugar and 4 tablespoons cream, 1 chocolate diop cake, Bedtime-—One cup whale milk, Total calories, 4382, Protein, fat, 1712; carbohydrate, 2179, 0200 gram. Orange ¥igg-Nog (Individual) One egg, 1 tablespoon cugar, juics of 1 large orange, 4 tahlespoons cream, few grains =a grating of nutmeg, Combine salt, sugar and orange juic®, add to eggz and bheat until well mixed. Add cream and continue heat- ing. Strain into a large zlass with 2 tablesvoons erushed jce Sprinkle with nuimeg and serve with a sprig of mint in the gl FAT AND LOSE half whole wheat Rre erigp water, kifast pleces ine slice Iron, of lettuey ralnds with ore The lemon Drop inte Ona orarze 4013 Iron, OTTO BRANSTETTER DIES Was Formerly Secretary of the Soe cialist Party—I'uncral Tuesday Chicago, Aug. 4.—Tuneral services for Otto J". Branstetter, former na< tional secretary of the socialist party, who died in a hospital last I'riday, will "be held tomorrow. Mr. Branstetter in one of his last activities for the socialist party, toured the country in 1923 with Eu« gene V. Debs, Last February, after he resigned as secretary of the party he suffered a broken leg in an acels dent and the injury led to complica« tions and developments which evens tually resulted in death. i ] Ghandi Recovers Mahatma Ghandi, Indian rebel leader, gradually is convalescing from the illness his imprisonment brought sn. He hopes to. be entirely well ain in a few months. Here is his latest picture, =Ee Can'tBeBeat “T've got a safe full of thankful let. terg teetifying“ta the mighty healing power of Peterson's Ointment for old running &0 eczema, salt rhenm, ulcers, sore fest, broken brea. itehing secalp, chafing and blind, itehing and bleeding piles T. G. Rokestrom, of 508 Laraine sireet, Detroit, writes: “T suffered Selecting it i When selecting Truit that is not bruised, as a Lreak In huy | which I with piles for ovar 25 years—nothing djd me any good After my fourth hox Petecson’s Ointment 1 am pearly cired. It is tha greatest oifte ment 1 ever heard of.” 8be, 60c,