New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1924, Page 4

MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adale Garrisen's New Phawm of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE | PIPPVPIE VR RITIVRIRIe YL Why CLillian Thought Madge's the Draper manages to make him believe she is on the inide “ee Buckieb | mourner's bench convieted of sin, My piqued desire to startie LiNIAR | Byy by that time, | shall be on the waa gratified when | mentioned Grace | jap His wateh over her will give Draper's name. Even her fron polse [ ne o breathing spell, Ah! 1 thought was not proof against that name, al- | y'q get that ring about now! though | knew that she was distinet The telephone shrilled beside Iy off guard with me, sud could bes | anqa 1 moved aside to let her tray her real alarm as she ReVer c.en it That it was the call she | would have done with a stranger expected | knaw by her quick de. | The flush of excitement faded 101 | \ang once she had n given the | her eheeks, her eyen for & second held | par e’ o0y oe o R ke | conpternation with & touch of & gcng af the wire stronger emotion that to my amaze Did you get it? Good: I'll sena ment appeared very near to LOrror, | ouer for it right away. Listen care. but her voica was strong and held & ' ¢y)iy 1o me, In ten minutes, be out- sharp Imperious note side the door of your place with the race Draperi" she | parcel carefully wrapped, Fe sure it “You must be mistaken, child, 8he!isin a good box, A 1a), slender young never would dare to coma back 0| woman in a blue suit and small blue this country after that last—" hat will eall for it in a taxieab, but “But she has'' I interrupted her 1 do not wish her to have to get out | 4 sharply, even while 1 felt abase- of the taxi, When the taxl draws up | ment for the vanity which was deé- to your door, step out into the street, lighting her. She was not the only | and she will ask you if your name is one who could bave startling se- | Jones, and if you have a package for crets, I reminded mystelf with a glee [ Mrs, ['nderwood, Give it to her at a8 childish as it was silly. once, T will take care of it and re- “How do you know? turn it te you tomorrow." wee her face?" She hung up the receiver How had she hit upon the ;rurnfld to me. faulty point in my recognition of | Do you mind doing an errand for | the woman we both had such rea- | me right away?’ she asked. son to dread. T did not wait to . answer my own query, but re. [ sponded to hers instead. “No, she was masked” veluctantly. “Masked? At the. restaurant?’ | Lilllan repeatcdly sharply. “Oh, yes, I remembor now, they are advertising a nfip of masked dancers at one of the cabarets! But your imagination played hob with you after your ex- | Paris with evening gowns, those o(‘ perience with her. | flesh-colored suede that reach clear | LAllian is Tense {to the shoulder being the most beau- There was apparent relief in her tiful. although her eyes still held careless, or | me, an. on exclaimed. Did you and 1 said Gossip’s Corner O Long Gloves Long gloves are being seen again in | Velvet Coats | The very smartest velvet coats are |80 plain they are almost tailored and |they are quite develd of trimming. Underwood’s him, think Mr. played hob with alse?” I asked quietly. [} She drew in a sharp breath. “Did he say he recognized her?" “He danced with her, and made sure that she left the restaurant,” I repligd with a triumphant little in- tonation which vanished at Lilllan's grisved little cry. “Oh! My dear! My dear! How awful for you! Something must be done at once. I shall never draw a fres breath until that woman is dead or put where she cannot get at you." My childish vanity, my faneied grievance, collapsed like a pr.cked toy Balloon at the sincerity of her emo- tién. There was not a theught for hergelf in her whole generous brain. All her alarm was for me, and I knew she would spare neither time nor strength to protect me. 1 was sud- dently abased before her, all the more because I could not apologize to her without openly naming the sé- cret emotion which had shaken me. She leaned toward me tensely. “Tell all about it,” she demanded. And glad of the chance to talk, and thus eonceal my dismay at the self revelation I had experienced, I told her in detail of the incidents connected with my discovery of Graee Draper, ending with the as- surance that Mr. Underwood had de- clared he would not lose track of her. “Po You Mind?” Her hands relaxed their tense grip of the ehair arms at that, and I saw that in a measure her dread was lessened, “You'll be gafe for awhile, any- she said, “untill Harry gets: SHlioTangle s Letter From Sydney Carton to John | Alden Prescott. Dear Jack: It T were not so sorry splendid girl who was nnfortunate enoygh to marry you, 1 would let you go to—well, to tha place you are headed for in your own way, It doesn't seem possible to me, Jack Prescott, that any man ehould | be such a eriminal fool as you have been. Yes, I consider it eriminal. Jugt because your little bump of vanity has been thumped, you have decided that your wife, Lealie, one of the eweetest, most loyal and de- veted wives T have aver known, has déne something for which you can- uot ve her have always Neckline The surplice neckline is being sue- eesstully revived and is featured both for daytime and evening. Artificial Pearls It is very smart to wear & numbe? of strands of artificial pearls of dif- ferent colors, white, black and gun- metal being the favored varisties. Many Bracelets As many as 20 bracelets of fine platinum wire or colored glass are seen on one irm of the smart woman, Satin Wraps White satin wraps for evening are banded with white fox and lined with white chiffon Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs ‘of ecrepe de chine printed with very bizarre designs in crude colors are made in every size from the tiny square that may be put inside the glove to the large modal that may be used for a scarf if neces- sary. Dainty Collars White handkerchief linen or or-| gandie is used to make very dainty collars or gilets for the black velvet costume. No Sleeves No sleeves at all or else very tight ones is a safe rule to follow for fall, BSolecting Beets When selecting beets choose those way from him. Knowing this, what in the demnition bow-wows are you kicking about? Why should you, be- ing 80 proud of the fact that another man wanted Leslie, be horrified that he still has a predeliction for her? As far as 1 can see, your wife has never given you the slightest :n‘asnn to doubt her devotion to you since your marriage. As for your thinking that this Whitney chap hatched a deep-laid plan by means of these pearls to stick you in the ribs some day and get Leslie back for himself, I think you have gone crazy. What do yvou expect to do? It looks to me as though you had started something you couldn’t fingh. You, ;ps‘!‘ha‘\l, won't like it, Jaek, but that ¥ known, Jack, | seams to ba your long suit. You think that Karl Whitney has been in 1ove | 155 much of Jonn Alden Preseott, and with your wife. You told me with | 405 jitt1a of your friends and those great pride how you had taken her | who jove you. I'm getting all out of | sorts with you, Jack. | It ever I saw an aeinine move, it was when you formed one of the | wedding party and walked up the |aisle with Jaula Perier on your | arm, when your wife was supposed to be with her dying father. T'll bet |you the gossips didn't elesp that night, from talking about it. | It you'd had any decency, | would have gone with your wife | when ehe went to her father, not. | withstanding the hurt to your pride | and egotism. | Everybody calls me an incorrigi- kle old bachelor, but the more 1 see | of men—the more I like women., A man will be a good friend to you, he'll be a devoted lover, he'll be a faithful husband only so long ae the friend, the aweetheart and the wife| keeps patting his bump of vanity. | But a woman will euffer humilia- tion, as your wife has done, and still | be a ministering angel, as your wife | has been, It is the woman that sticka, Jack, scery time ! Don't eome t6 me with any more| of your troubles unti! you have gone | ts Tealis and begzed her, on your/| kne necessary, 1o fergive you o hing you have done going to do new Panla wants to T'm a litthe cu- xoing te do, or monay, for that ~ GOOD MANNERS™ Expenses of you \ 1o at vor monay Task” vou A fgsment ring A wed prasent ‘48 Hashalsr Jinrer the marriage I N sewt man are the L | beit or on ,house on wheels to a etop when it land in jumping over a fallen stump, | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1924, r—— D ATLY EASRIUN SERVIOR BLACK AND WHITE The smartnsss of simplicity is tlus. trated by this froek of black and white checked wool with its tiny vest and collar and cuffs of white linen Red bindings add to the interest and cenform to the popular theory that every costume should have a toueh of se This is & French model but th nothing abeut it that could mot be copled by any dress- malker at a very trifiing cost that are not too wilted and not tee large 1t they are ton large they a apt to he woody Vegetable Brush Use a vegetable brush tq remove the eorn silk trom roasting corn, For Insect Rites To relisve the pain from insect bites, ammeonia, camphor, peroxide of hydrogen and dioxygen are all efficacious Costume Slips N costume slips decorative than before hems of checks or stripes trasting colors, . and in more have con- Homemade Moth Bags When you have ne paper moth bags in which to sters your winter clothes a good substitute is made by stitching large newspapers together on the machine with a leng sitich, making the b just the size you de- sire them te be French Flowers A cluster of French flowers at the the left ghoulder is one of the most popular ways of dressing up the plain frock, FABLES “Attaboy!" shouted the physical director when, upon his next meeting with Mr. Mann, he noted that the lat- ter was carrying himself far more erectly than before. “I see you've been doing the exer- eises I advised. But that isn't all. You want te be careful in walking to make the best uss of your rein- forced abdeminal muscles. “The usual error is to slump along s by Raggedy Ann brought A her little ecame to a hubbling ice cream soda water fountain in the deep, deep woods! There were Razgedy Ann, Raggedy Andy, the little old woman with the magical charms and the magical hob- by horsc. And, after their experience with Gorald the Giant, of course all were | very thirsty. . | This was one of the nicest ice cream eoda water fountains the Rag- gedys had seen in the deep, deep woods and they had seen very many. This jce cream soda water fountain was of white marble with nickel plated faucets for each different fla- vor of gyrup. And there were lots of little sifver cups from which to drink the sodas. At the top of the lovely white marble fountain there yas a statue of a little dwarf sitting upon a large turtle's back and over the little dwarf and the turtle the soda water sprayed in a silvery stream. ‘When Raggedy Ann and her friends | had each had sixteen glasses of ice | cream soda water and were just about to get in the house on wheels and travel along down the path, the mag- ical hobby horse asked the little old woman, "How did it happen that you were passing the house of Gerald the Giant at the time he took your magie charms from you?" “Well sir!” the little old woman re- plied, “I always knew that Gerald the Giant stopped everyone who passed his place and took things away from them and I never went near his| house when I thought he was at home, but this day with my mag!c‘ charms I have been making some very wonderful medicine which mends broken wings and things likef that. And, just as 1 finished making the magic medicine, Rufus Rabbit came hopping up te my home and told me that his little boy Ralph Rab. bit had been chased by Freddy Fox Ralph Rabbit had sprained his left| kind leg. And of course, you know, a Rabbit's 1aft hind leg'is usually very lucky. 8o I picked up my magie charms and a small botlle of the magic medicine, and followed Rufus Rabbit 1 was a0 anxions te get to his Rabbit burrow and hslp little | Ralph that 1 really di4 not notice that we were passing the home of Gerald the Giant until we were right there in front Then, when Gerald the Giant came running out, T handed the magie medicine to Rufus Rabbit and told him to hurry home and give lit- 1l Ralph Rabbit two drops of medi- eine on A lump of sugar every two minutes until his leg was well 1 knew that it would do me na gaod to run from the Glant, for he would kave caught ms in three steps. &5 while Rufus Rabbit hurried away, 1 stayed and then the Giant took My magic sharms away from me, and I never once thought of using magic on him to keap him from tak- ing them. But now that Raggedy ON KEEP YOUR HEAD UP! The Adventures gedy Andy HEALTH with rounded shoulders, stomach out and head forward. The shoulders sheuld be set back, the chest held high, the stomach kept in and the head as nearly perpendicular as pos- sible, “Once the abdominal.muscles have been hardened through exereige the holding of this attitude will be found much easier. “And this should be rememberad whether sitting, standing or walking.” § KaggedyAn CGruelle “We will be glad to come with you Missus Ming] Raggedy Ann said as she led the way into the little house cn wheels. ““Just you sit on ths front poreh with me and point out the —Capton for illustration— Rufus Rabbit Came hopping up to my home, way and I'll bet we will be there in a very short time.”” And even if they did stop twice at a doughnut bush and a lollypop field, the little house soon rolled in sight of Mrs. Mingle's cunning little house, Bofled Celery Celery boiled and served with' a| cream sauce is most delicious. THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY Ann has returned the magie charms | Avesr’t come hack o vou. L 1024, NgA Service, Ine) e Pron the snde =i ero wedding trip, thc exponses ali are nis. | (Copyrig to me, T want you all to come to my | little house and visit me and see m)'l magle things, Th ) evons the b Hees he e, - Fotrgsed 0 mermcn best, like Alyes snd Marye Anne | had become of them. VOUS | | WRECK ke REGIN HERFE TODAY Sally Meorgan to go 55 miles from her father's panch to cateh a train for the east Fherift Bob Wells, her flance ride with her “Nervous Wreek,” an eccentrie young easterner visiting at the ranch offers | to take her in his little automebile, | The sheriff ridicules the suggestion, but Bally and the Wreek set out any- how over the rough, uncertain trail, Running eut of soline, the Wreck is refused a loan of five gallons by thy occupants of a passing car, The Wreck holds them up at the point of & gun, foreibly takes the five gallons | and leaves them with the same amount after letting the air out of thelr tires. To eap the climax, the Wreck makes the large man in the ear crank his machine bhefore start ing out [ Bo the is unable ta the statien NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY He reached over, threw the switeh, and the engine was off with a night- slitting elatter, The big man stag- | gerad wearlly toward the side of the | road. His gait was accelerated when & mud guard nudged him roughly as the flivver sprang into life They heard him shout something: it sound- ed llke a threat, although they could not catch the words Then the Wreck took a solid grip on the whes! and began to drive, Once Sally looked bahind her. The headlights of the motioniess car had faded to small points She glanced at the Wreck, It was not possible to see his face clearly, but she could imagine the expression be gritting his teeth and staring tru- eculently at the road, quite in his glory. It was flie minutes betfore she spoke, and then she cut loose, “You've done it now!" she ax. claimed. “You sure have fixed the pair of us this time, Have you gons stark mad?" Don't argue,” advised the Wreck. “Den't you know what you've done? Don't vou realize anything? Yo you think you can get away with a thing like that? Why, yeu've com- mitted a crime! And if they cateh us—"" She laft the eentemee unfinished, for it was leading to things tos awful for contemplation. “Whe in blazes is going to catch us?’ he demanded <'They won't It'l]l take them.half an hour to blow up those tires, and they'll burn pretty nearly a gallon of gas doing it. That'll leave them about four gallons, and after fifteen miles or so they'll go dead, like we were, Don't you worry about getting caught.” 8ally shook her Head in despalr. “Why, we'll be cayght before day- light!” “Bet you five dollars." “Tomorrow,.anyway,” she went on, ignoring his challenge . “And they'll have a perfectly geod case against us. You held them up with a gun— my gun—" “They ought to have been held up. They had it coming to them. They ought to have been shot full of bul- lets,” said the Wreck, flercely. ' Sally was angry, but of course he could not see that, She sat with her fists clenched and her lips set tight. The flivver went on steadily through thegnight CHAPTER VI, An Act of Providence It was after sun.up when hs aroused her by a touch on the arm Sally's eyes blinked rapidly as she straightened in the seat. The fiivver was moving along at a slow pace, in- tended to promote the comfort of a sleeping passenger. “'Morning,” said “Borry to wake you, your expert opinion.” “'Morning,” vawned Sally; then shook herself into full wakefulness and inspected him. “Have you been driving all night?" If he had, she was prepared to ac- knowledge a tremendous respect for his endurance, for he was not flying any signals of weariness. But he shook his head with a grin. “I stopped for a while, after you got asleep, 1 didn’t need any sleep; 1 just cool out. *~ There wasn't any hurry anyhow."” “Nobody—passed 82" it anxiously The Wreck shook his head and laughed, He was in fine spirits for a man with guilt en his soul. “What I wanted to ask you about | was this wire fence,” he said. "“We've | been following it for a couple of miles. What's it mean?" Bally inspected the fence, followed the line of the road. “It's somebody's wire, of course," she answered. “It means there must Be a ranch around somewhere.” “Do they have breakfast ranches?” “They better had!" “My idea, too,”” he said. “Where- abouts would this ranch lie, reckon- ing without thé aid of any moun- | tains or other visible lahdmarks?" That brought a smile to her face. Plainly, the Wreek was in excellent fettle this morning. He was disposed to be almost playful. “I'd say. it's on the same side of the road as the fence,” replied Bally. “And if we haven't passed any gate yet, we'd better keep on until we hit one There's sure to be one.” He nodded and continued to drive, while Sally studied the country. It was not mountajnous, but decidedly | hilly, and she knew at a glance that it muet lie at a considerable distance | from the Bar-M. Presently her thoughts returned to | the big ear and its passengers, and | she caught hereelf looking backward | over the rolling road, wondering what the but Wreck I wanted She asked which at | “Here's a gate,” gaid the Wreck. { There was more than a gate. Thers | was a plain road. running under 1t | and off into the hills beyond. With- | out waiting for g consultatien, he climbed down, opened the gate, then darove the flivver through. He was going straight ahead when Eally stopped him. “Always close the gates after you He would | out in this countrv.” she eaid. jumo. L.J Rath. ©1024 -y NEA ng out They're reason. Cattle 1 was in & hurry for breakfast, he explained | The private road was a lo | as Sally judged it would be: she knew something about the size of ranches It was nearly a quarter of an houy befors they came within sight of any- thing but hills and hollows Then, the ranch bulldings abruptly inte view as the merged from a pateh of spruce. Rally studied the pleture with a profession eye The ranch | house, the stables, the outbuildings, the corrals, all classified themselves swiftly under her survey, at's & pretty big house,"” she commented. “Iooks sort of new, toe They've got a nice location, Heo the | way those hills rise, off yonder, back of the house, Pretty, ian't it?" | “I can't aee anything but bacon and eggs,” sald the Wreok And when they ask questions, we're & couple of tourists, Don't forget that,” said Bally, significantly “I'm supposed to be a dude, too" The flivver came to a stop in the dooryard, just as a man emerged | from the house He was a tall, lean man, with seraggy mustache, and he stood studying them for several seconds, in evident surprise, hefors he approached, “Good morning,” called Sally, with | a wave of her hand, put thers for a 1 | Nashed road youn| SALLY WHIRLED ABOUT, HER CHEEKS SUDDENLY PINK. " 'Mornin’, ma'am." As he walked over to the car he was still scrutinizing them with a pair of steady blue eyes. “Are you the proprietor?” Sally. She knew better than that, she was trying to play a part. “I'm the forcman, ma'am.” “Oh! Well, I'm the sure you're the very person I want to see. Can we get breakfast?” The foreman rubbed his chin and gave her a further appraisal. “It sort of depends,” he said. you coek?" “Yes!" It was a chorus from two in the fiivver. For a féw seconds the fereman transferred his gaze to the Wreek, who seemed to have acquired sudden interest in his eyes, ‘It happens, ma'am, that we ain't frnished with a cook We had a Chinee, and a Chinee helper. But they blew on us yesterday. But there's plenty of grub, and if you want to cook it, help yourself.” He waved a hand in the direction of the kitchen. There was a scram- bling exodus from the flivver, The Wreek beat her to the kitchen door by a couple of yards. The foreman followed. “I'll show you where everyvthing is," he =aid. “Tell you the truth, I'm kind of hungry myself. The boys had to rustle their own breakfast this mornin’ and they didn’t make out none too well I et some of it and I know what I'm talkin' about. So it you don't . mind, ma'am, while you're cookin' up something, make it liberal in quantity, My name's Charley McSween " . He looked expectantly Wreck. K “My name's Williams," Wreck, taking the hint, The foreman shook hands and glanced in the direction of Sally, who was already clearing a place on the stove, “My wife,” sald the Wreck. “Pleased to know.you, Mis' llams.” Sally had whirled about, her cheeks suddenly pink. She shot an amazed glance at Henty Willlams and received a look of warning in return, Charley McSweéen laughed. “I've seen honeymooners he said. self, body."” Sally opened her lips to say some- thing, broke into a queer laugh and turned to the stove again. It was the kind of a breakfast that | comas once in a long, long time, when you are ready for even the meancst and find yourself sitting down to the best. The Wreck ate with a concen- tration that was appalling Even the foreman, who was accustomed to all sorts of appetites, watched with an admiring eye. Sally and the Wreck were stil eating when Charley Me- Sween pushed back his chair. “I'm sayin' that was a regular breakfast,” he deglared, as he wiped his mouth “The lady sure knows how to fry hacon. 1 kind of like to have my eges flopped over; but that’ nothin’ against her, because 1 didn't say so. Coftee was A-1. 1 can't eay as T usually eat toast, but I've got no. ebjections to it. Can you make biscuits, ma'am " inquired but “Can at the sald the Wil before,"” “l was married once my. It ain't nothin' against any- | tat (Continued in Our Next Tssue) Fton Collare £ti% linen Eton collars turn-back cuffs are used very on tailored frosks for fall. and wide smartly ' FAY AND LOSE WEIGHT Breakfast—Three large unsweets ened, 1 toasted bran muffin Luneheon slices whole peaches Dinner—=0ne cyp caseserole of veg- etables, 1 head lettuce with 1 sliced hard-hoiled ege, ? tablespoons pines apple sponge, 1 cup skimmed milk Nedtime—One eup skimmed milk Total calories, 1124, Protein, 226 fat, 319; carbohydrate, 579, Irem, 0172 gram stewed pruncs, hot water lamb leaf, bread, ¢ ! fresh One slic wheat Lamh Loaft Five pounds shoulder of lamb, 3 tablespoons gelatin, 1 teaspoen curry, 2 teaspoons salt, paprika, 4 table- spoons mined mint leay Have the buteher cut the meat in small pleces. Put into kettle and cover with boiling water, Cook in fireless cooker overnight or en top of stove until tender, Remove meat from liquor and let cool. Remeve meat from bone and trim away all Chop meat, Reduece stock by rapid bolling in an uncovered kettle, Strain and let stand untll cold. Re- move fat, Combine chopped meat, 8 cups reduced stock, salt, paprika, curry and mint leaves and bripg to the bolling point. Add gelatin softened in % cup cold water and stir away from the fire until the gelatin is dis- solved, Turn into a mold to becoms firm and put on jce to chill. Total calor: 1802, Protein, Y1442; fat, 312, 1Iron, .048 gram, FAY AND GAIN WEIGHT Breskfast—Eix large sweetened stewed prunes, 1 cup uncooked cereal with I banana slieed, 4 cup cream, 2 toasted bran muffing, 1 tablespoon marmalade, 1 tablespoon buttershot water, 3 Mid-morning lunch—One ‘glass egg- nog, 2 brown bread sandwiches. Luncheon—Two slices lamb loaf, 2 lettuce sandwiches, 2 fresh peaches, 1 large piece spone cake, 2 table- spoons whipped cream. Afternoon tea One large glase lemonade, nut and raisin sand- wiches, Dinner—One cup casserole of veg- etables, 1 head lettuce with 1 hard- bolled egg, 4 tablespoons French dressing, 3 slices whole wheat bread, 1 tablespoon butter, 4 tablespaons pineapple sponge, tablespoons whipped eream, 2 drop nut cookies. Bedtime—One cyp whols milk. Total caleries, 4029, Protein, 42; fat, 1714; carbohydrate, 1894, Iron, 0188 gram. The lettuce sandwiches are made very moist with oil mayonnaise. The lamb loaf {5 almost deveid of fat so the deficiency must be made up in other foods. This particular ‘casserole of veg- etables” is made of caulifiower, lima beans, corn and carrots. String beans woeuld give the touch of green to the dish if the tily green limas are not procurable, Fat plenty of vegetables and whenever possible season them with plain ecream and salt. Cream di- gests more easily than almost any other fat and the person on a gain- ing diet, especially in het weather, must be careful. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Eervice, Ine.) 1 2 2 Use Cuticura Now When the first signs of pim- ples appear anoint gently with Cuticura Ointment, ter five minutes bathe with Cuticura Soap‘and hot water, best ap- plisd with the hands; continue bathing for scme minutes. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment do much to keep your skin clear, and your scalp clean and free from dandruff. Watl. Addrees: “Catienrs Laber. 7, Maiden &8, Mass.” Sold evers- e. Gintment 28 2nd 80c. Taleam 28e. cura Products Are Reliable. Dhke new S;a’/e.;/ oy wik lower thew Mais, St. prices