New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1924, Page 10

MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Gariisen's New Flhase ol REVELATIONS OF A WIFE BOPPPIIVIITIIIIIIIIIVIT FECTTRTIIIN T TRTRONG The Heasou Madge Koew Lillian's Plans Were Working Mrs. Marks's eacited fulsetto suddenty cut short, and, standing bes bind Lillian, | heard the low, sa\uge, Yshut up” with which her husband Froeted her eaciamation But from the gratitied Lillian's fuve as she sottly closed the door again, | realiged that the doughty Mr. Marks had been a trifle Iate with his mandate, Most puts ently the shrill exclamation was o signal agreed upon between my peighbor and Lilhan 1o announce || wondered the arrival of "Petey” Marks and his | darkness friends at his home {did her face hold the same indom Just why Lilllan should wish the table look with which she always information 1 could imagine, | confronts a task, or had she dropped but that she did wish it, and that it | her goard during the brief respite gounted materially n her plans, || from the thing she was combatting? Knew as wsoon as she hud closed the 1 could tell nothing from _her door, by the timbre oi her 1 brcathihg, for it was as regular 4s @ could not now sve her tave the [ Laby's, but trom my long knowle darkness of the room=us sic suld; of her I surmised that if | suddenly “No more slecp for us, vld dear,” | were to flash a light 1o her face | Then ahe switched on her poweriil | should find there no change in her flashlight, bemg catetul, 1 uuticed, | usual exlm and vesolute mien, | €0 kecp its rays directed to the touvr It wus perhaps half an hour that | along Which she groped her vway to lay thero-—waiting. Then, thronugh she bed. e ollence there came to my sharp: “Nothing to do now bLut wait," d ecars the closing of the outside she sald softly, "We might as I {apartment door, It was a common | e down and relax as much as possi- | Sound at any hour of the night, but blue, though. But don't go to siecp | LAlan raised herself in the hed, and don't worry." | tense attitude of listening, I smiled to myself in the dark- | There was no sound of footsteps pess at the last injunction, \What | MOUNting the stairs, but a few sec. woman in the world could help being | Onds later T heard the stealthy open- disturbed over a situation where she | INE of the door from the entrance sxpected something mysteriously | DAl into that of our tment, menaciug, yet with no tdea of what| Tdlllan was on her feet imme- ghe imminent danger might be! | diately, and then our door opened, Uncannily, Lilllan sensed and, outlined. by the faint hall light | smile, and, reaching over to my side | OUtside. n slender, hoylsh Agure of the bed, groped for my hand ang , fairly huried itself into the room. gripped it reassuringly. A ——. “l know,"” she whispered, "t Bhasn't been quite cricket for me not | 2o tell you the reason for all this golderol, but-—you know how it | fusses me to take my nose from the | ground.” “One Thing Worries Me!” “There is no doubt that you were @ hunting dog in your last incarna- tion,”. 1 whispered back, returning the grip of her hand. As usual, she had deftly extracted the poison from the sting, she un- wittingly had given me, and 1 was glad to hear the relaxed note in the almost inaudible chuckle that was all she permitted herself in the way of mirth. “I am certaln of it,"” she whis pered. “But besides that feeling of mine, I am not sure just what is going to happen tonight—perhaps nothing at all. And I certainty should feel like DLeing labeled the prize donkey if 1 spilled a lo8 of dope to you that never materialized." { “I am perfectly content fo know nothing or everything,” 1 said, un- grudgingly. “There is only one thing that worrics me——" ¥ paused tentatively. “That I left the door unlocked ‘.""' The printed chiffon gown has be- she countered, and I knew that her | come too popular with women to d lips were quirked into a smile. | with the summer and will _be seen “If -you know it. I am not | this winter more than ever before. ried.” 1 said. i “A very .neat response,” she com- mented, approvingly. “Yes, I left it | unlocked purposely, And now"—I saw the tfeated surface of her wrist watch face gleaming in the darkness as she lifted it inspectingly—"T think | yeay sorely " wur cons my aind Lillian's when it tried n s my nau distracted mysterious ety foretold, but ] sl with svury e tau, | Imagination, | versation was | trom the Preparations veased and musele vould not atd | heard 1w 14y and nerse rein in my thousand qu that number Crecping Ngures in the apartment house, with our unlocked between us and whats might lie without share my excitement? Now that the friendly serevned her eapressio . r noise look upon of sine hlls visualiged neter of the door €Ver of menave Did Lithan not vl the Gossip’s Corner —— Formal Wear Tor very formal wear arc sWown smart hats of black eatin with de- | eigns of velvet appliqued upon them | outlined with small brilliants, | | I3 Floral Designs I'loral designs from cretonne are appliqued upon the smartest of black k gowns and stitched over loosely with gold threads, White Furs White fox and white ermine are used extensively to trim the fall coats and dresses of black satin, Waist. Line There is a waist line that is almost ;normal on many of the tall dresses and the Directoire influence about the bodice and hat becomes more pro- nounced, : | i | Printed Chiffon wor- Tiny Buckles Tiny buckles of gold or. enamel are secn on the newest slippers for even- |ing wear, Sillk Braid Inn! DAILY FASHION THREE-PIECE COSTUME c f | | Here's a threo-piece costume of the type that is (o be extremely able this winter The eoat and skirt are of black and gray striped relvet brocade, and the long, straight blouse | I8 of gray Ihe coat is so long that it may easily be worn as @ wrap with olher gow while blouse and skirl gihe the effect of a complete costume witheut the wrap, smiartest suit coats are very long and follow e straight, comfortable lines of this #ne, fashion. Rerosene and Boray The addition of a small guantity of kerosene and borax to the soapy water in whieh elothes e soaked loosens the dirt and wakes them much whiter | | nat NrAS Baked or fried tomatoes should be served frequently during the season when tomatoes are plentiful and cheap Keeps 1Y rust If you have any ple erust left over r baking, roll it in cheesecloth | wrung out of cold water and then in | a second thick dry cloth, Then put in a cool place and it will keep fresh for a week, For Washing Hair An eacellent soap Jjelly for wash- ing the hair is made by shaving & bar of castile soup and dissolving it in about an.equal amount of water with a teaspoon of horax for every L) SRV IR ——— e s O § pint of water, FABLES ON Foods with laxative value were | recommended to Mr, Mann of Any- | town as the summer days grew hot. ter and the, prospects of upset stom- ach became greater, | I"ar better than the of artifi- cial laxative is the eating of food, particularly at breakfast, which con- tains a laxative property. Particu- larly good are stewed prunes and figs, or raw figs, and most other fruits with the exception of bananas. a by Jofi\my “Thank you,:nice magical hobby horse for thumping the Zumzee and | driving him out of my little cottage!" | Mrs. Mingle said as she tied a nap- | kin around the hobby horse's neck E(‘l’ that he wouldin't spill maple syrup in his lap at the breakfast table, | “I am very glad that I could drive | the Zumzee out of your house after | he had pushed you and Raggedy| Ann and Raggedy'Andy outside to =it | 123 The Adventuresf By auBaggedy Anly we'd hetter stop even our whispering Silk braid is very much liked as a HEALTH LAXATIVE FOODS At the other ineals at least one green vegelable should be eaten dur- ing the summer days when fresh vegetables are most prevalent. In addition these foods contain the minerals and phosphates which sci- ence has found so easentinl to human lwell being, be added that such dishes as rice, cornstarch, boiled milk and fine wheat flour bread to Le avoided by persons sceking foods of wtive quality, It might are Raggedyhm Gruelie and hopped ten but as soon as e hit the ground the Thingum gave him another until he was a long way from M sa house. | Y know he will bet- o | doesn’t suspeet us, anyhow, so there's | &éfémggw{ém BLGIN HERE TODAY Nervous Wreek,” an trie Young casterner drives Iy | Morgan, daughter of & Montana rineh |owner, over & rough, uneertain trail |from the ranch to the railroad ota- | tien. They run out of gasoline and the oceupants of a passing car refuse to lend them any The Wreck takes | five gullons at the point of a gun and | drive son | Later they are "..‘“. h along the way hecay man, Charlie McRween, ds a cook, land Rally fills that need, They dis- cover that the ewner of the ranch is wner of the ear which they held MeNween announces that the is Mr, Underweod of New | York, and that he and his boy and [girl expect to stay at the ranch for sevoral weeks, held captive at a the fore- | [ th up. owner NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “His bein' from New York is why I was so particulur about the cookin . I had Chinks hera last year and they | did real well, #o 1 went and got an- other pair this summer; but, as | told you, the boys got Kind of juve. | nile with ‘em and they lit out, “x seoms that a Chink expects you to take him serious, It heats hell | | es fancy cattle, only that ain't the way he made his money, He | took it from somebody in \Wall Street, | “‘-ul there ain’'t any finer cattle In Montana, They don’t know how he made his money They don’t care, I can't eay that I care anything my- self. 1I'm liberal in my views, 1t 1 were you, ma'ang, I'd sort of give 'em plenty to eat, but I'd make it look as much like New York as 1 could.” “Oh, I'll give them lots,” said Sally. “Don‘t you worry, old—" It slipped half way from her lips —"old timer,” It was awfully hard to play tenderfoot when Charley was around, But Charley gave no sign that he noticed anything. ““That's right, ma'am; feed 'l'm‘ iberal and fancy, 1 can see you're o make an awful hit with the He went out again, satisfied that dinner was under way and that Eally would be a credit to his discrimina- tion in cooks. She was flying around the kitchen like a marionette on wires, attending to three or four | things at once, but without the least | trace of confusion, “Poke that fire up, Henry:; put a lot of wood on it and get it going. T want a hot oven. There's a pile of | | wood outzide the door. Fill the ket- | | tle over at the sink pump and put {it on, I've got fifty things to do, and you've got to help with some of them, Botter put your apron on, too; you'll get all mussed up if you ! don’ | The Wreck went about with a scowl. “The big lying ho never touched their valuables." “They're just eacited,” explained !ly, as she hunted for a rolling pin. “People always exaggerate. Charley | | | | | | | | his task o and "' he said. watches gained, Don't All the kettle too full; it’ll boil over.” “I'm not. I'll be hanged if I'd | that much | And if you're sure yeu can get around them as long as you ean. There'll be @ blow-up as sure as a gun, the min. ute they see you,' “Well, I'm going to wait on them, it anyhody doe he doggedly, ‘What's the use of dodging around? We may just as well find out now as any other time, See here, Henry Willidms! 1t you—"" She stopped, studied his face with a new intercet and remembered some. | thin Reaching out, she lifted off | his spectacles, then stepped back a pace for another inspection, Her sorutiny lasted several seconds, “Tt makes you look tremendously different,” she maid, Can you see {anything without them | "I can see you,' said the blinking, I "Wait a minute,” She ran to a closet and came back | carrying a starched white jacket, | "It must have belonged to one of | the Chinamén,” she said, “but T think it will At you, Put it on,” She managed to get him into It, after flerce protest, Then she viewed him again, “I really believe," s “that you can get away with it, With that, and the apron, and no apec- | tacles, you don't look the least bit like a nerveus wreck, You don't look like ay hold-up man, anyhow, Wreek, aid, slowl; without falling over things, T belleve 'l 1ot you try it But be awfully, awfully careful about your voice, Try to disgulse it, if you can, Don't forget yourself and bark at them." “1 never bark."” “You did then, Rut you musin't, Just kKeep remembering that wo're | still hiding out, I think they're at| SHE CAME BACK CARRYING A WHITE JACKET. | the table now. You can take in the' soup, and dont’ forget to serve things from the left."” He picked up a tray and began navigating cautiously in the direction of the dining room. Sally watched him anxiously., It was an anful risk, she thought; but it he passed the| test she would feel a lot safer. CHAPTER IX. The Four-in-One Bandit break my neck cooking for them.” “That nothing, U've cooked for lots of people. Besides, we're stalling There were two persons in the din- ing room when the Wreck entered | wheat toast, 1 tablespoon butter, | spoons boiled caulifiower. in Doctors Are Learning of a New Treatment It Is Marvelous What This Treatment Will Do For Weak, Nevyous, Run. Down, Discouragel Men and Women If your doctor Las not ordered it for yeu U8t 9 19 the Arugsist and get (his Bew romeds, Nugs:-Tons, and gha it o sl 1t will surpriss You how quickly you beg It doss the wark will find Nuga-¥ ¥ 10 _such and effestive (hat in just a few will be surprised how much better you f It renews dour strength and i builds up the bieed ves and hady quic iy, bringe sweet, iefreshi eep and regu- lates the ach and bo manufacturers of Nuga-To wh EAT AND LOSE WEIGHT Breakfast—One whole large orange, 13 cup cooked cereal, 4 tablespoons whole milk, hot water, . Luncheon—One glass whole milk, 2 thin slices gluten bread Dinner—Three ounces lean broiled heefsteak, 2 tablespoons boiled caulle flower, 3 ounces curly endive with 2 tablespoons well-seasoned lemon juice, 2 tablcgpoons gooseberry gelatin, 1 gluten roll, Bedtime—One cup skimmed milk, Total calori 1074. Protein, 226; fat, 320; carbohydrate, 523, Iron, 0101 gram, If you prefer, you may of course drink whole milk, but as 1 glass of whole milk contains about as many calorics as two glasses of skimmed milk, you can figure for yourself that you are spending a good many cal- ories all in one place, so to speak. Perhaps you are vacationing and want to continue to diet. Just keep in mind that these foods are fatten< ing: cream, olive oil and therefore mayonnaise or French dressing, full cream cheesed, pastries, lce creams, chocolate in any form, sweet fruits, raisins and figs, potatoes and sweet corn, all rich gravies and sauces, Choose broiled meats and fish, plain- Iy served vegetabies, simple salads without dressing and fruit or an ice for desserts. EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT Dreakfast—One whole large orange, 's cup uncooked cereal with one banana, 1z cup cream, 2 slices whole i cup cocea. Midmorning tunch-—One: cup ecgg | fiip, 2 cheese and nut sandwiches. Luncheon—Two slices cold , veal loaf, 2 tablespoons creamed potatoes, 1 ear corn, -1 Parkerhouse roll, 1 tablespoon butter, 1-6 peach custard pie. Afternoon . tea--One large gla:ss fced tea with 1 (ablespoon sugar and lemon juice, 2 preserved.ginger and cream cheese sandwiches. 2 Dinner—Three ounces broiled beef- steak, 1 twice baked potato, 2 tab 2 table- spoons cream sauce, 3 ounces endive with Z tablespoons IFrench dressinz, upon the cold hard stone.” “Yes,” Mrs. Mingle continued as| e put a large plate of pancakes in| front of the hobby horse, “If it had | rot been for you the Zumzee would | still be in the house and 1 guess I| would have had to hunt a new home!* When the magical hobby horse had eaten eleventeen plates of pancakes and the others had all the ]\dll',‘{l]\('?i v wished, Mrs, Mingle said, “Now will it out on the front porch and | No one | 5 b after ir iec trimming for velvet and silk suits tand frequently it has an intricate de- | | ¢ign interwoven in it. for a while." Madge Walits tollowed a silence | with the tray. He could make them the best meal we know how.” iout with reasonable clearncss as he “Chinamen’s work!" |drew nearer to them. . One was the “It would he a good thing for us if |girl, Underwood's daughter. If you Chinamen,” said Sally, | like colorful blonds, she was just the ) i s “Then we'd have a com- | right sort; slim, with a delicate pretti- | Bedtime--One cup whole milk, | ness that belonged to the city. Op-| Total calovies, 4122, Protein, 425; | posite her sat a youth who appeared | fat, 1611; carbohydrate, 2085, Iron, not complain |to be a year or so older, He was | .0211 gram. that he was inefficient. Although he [ well set up and rather good looking, Peach Custar: scemed constantly at the point of [even if there was a surly set to his| Twelve puaches, 1 disobedience, the Wreck followed his | features. He was drawing things €ggs, 1-§ (easpoon |orders. He cven kept a faithful eye |on the tablecloth with the tine of a| Line a deep pic pan with pastry, | on the stove, while she went lnto the | fork,. y fill with very ripe peaches, parved and dining-room to set the table. She ! [In the living room there was a|cut in half with the cut side up. [took a swift peep into the living |table, close (o the dining room door, | Beat eggs well with sugar and salt | room while engaged in this task, but [and on the table was a telephone.|and pour over peaches, Bak: 20 |the Underwood family was evidently Somebody with a heavy voice was|minutes in a moderate oven The | up-stairs. | using it; the Wreck identified the ' peaches must be very ripe so t(hey StUnderwood 2 she mused, “Can't [voice instantly, - It belonged to the ' will hale as quickly as the crust. say that | remember hearing the |large man who would not share his, Total calorics (exclusive of crust) name around here, I'ancy cattle, | gasoline. The girl and the youth 1300, Protein, #2; fat, 144; carbo- eh? I've hieard of somebedy around | were listening, and the Wreck, put- hydrate, 1264, Iron, .0056 gram, J‘ here who raised piize Herefords, T'll | ting down his tray, listened also, pre bet it's the same one, But if it is, [tending to be busy by wiping the J\ - a long way from the Bar-M. | for time, We're going to give them e BRLE 08 4 tablespoons gooseberry gelatin with 2 tablespoons whipped cream, 2 thin slices whole wheat bread, 1 tablespoon butter, There which -— - Mo Tangles | Prescoit te and she is the last woaan I want to| |t to under the circumstances, you Luow. Of course, if you won't come yYeu must reconsider your determina tien not to write me, for J tell you | old man, I'm in great trouble, and I| have always considerad that you were the friend any man ever had JAC we were blandly, plete alibi.” | He grumbled chores, but she could his way through the Pie cup sugar, 2 W have somé jce cream sodas! should ever eal ice cream sods fore breakfast, but immediately breakiast they are nice to have they are real for sure magical cream sodas!” 8o Mrs. Mingle brought out the ice | cream sodas and ehe and the hohby horse and the Raggedys had just o0 started eating the sodas when Ih-*rn]'“,,‘\m“ o came the Zumzea runnng up to the! i I-,”:‘;I house; and with him another strange | g ain, Mrs, looking creature, e und Mok “I'm the Thingum." tk crea- | B9 ture eried. “And the Zum | the hobhy horse thumped him out of his own house!” “Why! The Zumazee great big fib!" the hobby horse “Didn't you thump the Zumzee the Thingum asked the hobby hor “Oh yos!” hobby horse truth- fully replicd. “But 1 did not thump him r out of his own house! Did Al d Ragsedy Ann and Rag- gedy . Miagle. “Indeed! not the house! A Mingle told umzee came about to hn at the Then and hobly Letter from John Alden M Sydney Carton, Continued, D dshpnr Siadle The Thingum thumped the Zumiee 1 upon the back, remembef Here's something funny that forgot to tell You that letter that Paula wrote me, ask- ing me not to flirt with anyone. Well, | the moment she got to the wedling. he spotted Mws. Atherton immedi- ately, and sald: *“So that is the woman you are flirt- fag with? You do not know when you are well oif. With a |ovely wife, to go around flirting with a red-head- ed woman is more than 1 can for- give” Can you beat syd? men think they are handicapped with & wife to look after their flirtations but when a man's former sweetheart also takes up the cudgel for Alfe $ou can imagine he has some age to strugele against I wish you'd come with me, Syd, for a €1 T get used to 1 ¥ have no one to ta you Y he came eream the Thingum said as 1 took the glass of Mingle handed him. Zumzees are a nuisance he never hothers you | Mingle!" And the Rag- Mingie hoped so too. hest < ar (Copyright, 1024, NEA Service, Inc.) Mps. Leslic Mary Alden | Prescoit, to write us, my dour are very anxious aot only to know how your father is but liow you yourself are getting on, 1 can see that John is very much con- | cerned, although he has said noth- ing about it. You owe something to ur nusband, child, as well as to your father, Give nmy greatest ympathy fo v mother, Tell her that 1 know exactly what she 15| going through, my dear Ims?mn‘l{ s ill a long before he passed | away ttle is Il and | le scem mise Night Letter from Prescott to Mrs, You ought Leshe, for w ) : |soup plates with a napkin. We haven't any neighbors like that.” | new “Well, you've got to get him,"” said ‘I'here were footsteps on the stair- |the heavy vo saye tha right | o Wool Jersey Wool jersey is used extensively for fall, frocks and is trimmed with but- "{one, colorful embroidery,.or merely given leather or linen collars and with a note of iras- | that came down into the living |cible authority. I don't care if you | }lm\e to try every place in the county. | He ought to leave word where he Kitehen |goes. This is Underwood talking. “They're coming down,” she in-|What? Yes, certainly. Oh, vou un- 1ed the Wreek “We've got to | derstand now, do vou® Well, you ‘Thank Heaven, biscuits don't |get him. leave word every place long. You keep an eye on thaf'you try that he's to call me, He | cofiee, and don’t lat it boil, Stop it ' knows who it is, And you tell him | just when it starts. I haven't time |it's important, see Tell him it's the to cook any meat; hesides, 1 don't |most important job he ever had. I | know where they keep | They're | don't call people up for nothing. {going to have an omelette.” | Get busy.” i was a large .omelette that | There was the snap of a receiver made, and thick, a rhap- |roughly replaced and the creaking of in vellows and golden browns, (a chair, | | Wreek eved it with jealous dis “Haiven't they located ' approval, but she did not give him |father?” called the girl, | time to express an opinion. She! “No; and I don't believe they're had him opening a cdn of soup and | half trying. Underwood was enter- | pouring it into a saucepan for heat- |ing the dining room. “First the: ing There was time for that much, | thought he was over at Iisher, Now | lanvhow. |they think he's gone back to the { i them a regular .meal | county seat. I don't care where he next time,"” ehe promised. “But this|is. 1 want him.” | | will have to do for short netice.” The owner of the ranch seated him- Her enthueinsm for the odious task eelf at the -end of the table. The | depreseed him | Wreck cbsarved that he lewered him- | “Don’t work yvour head off,” he ad- self into his chair with a siight etiff- | vised. ‘o'l get no thanks for it.” | ness of movement. It pleased him | “Oh, T've got lots tn Go yet,” said to think that he knew the cause. Sally, cheerfully. . “For one thing, | The mudguard of the flivver showed I've got to wait on the table.” |a teli-tale warp, where it had nudged The Wre nearly upset the coffee | him violently. There was no mistak- | pot in his anger. ling Underwood, even without the aid “Yon not!"” he |of spectacles. The Wreek had seen “Of course 1 will.” | him in the white glare of road lights, “I'll not have you waiting on hogs, | tolling desperately at a crank, and the | Sally Morgan. They can wait on |heavily jowled face was (orever | themselve | marked in his memory. “Tron't be ridieulous o eat in the kitehen (Continued in Our Next Tesue) | to earry it to them.” —— ANl right, then. Rolling Pin janz with her infer. ‘em.”™ | A porcelain ro'ling pin is preferred native dances Her She stared, | by heusehold -experts to the wooden has attracted many | vehemently. variety gince it is possible to keepgit | | “You can't. dodge | much more sanitary. \ ‘ ch Dressing meat and fish salads are improved by standing in I'rench dressing for an hour or more, Seasen’s Favorite | case ‘ru(wm?. and Sally, with a final look a at the table, fled back into the that, Most is telling M- Y and stay THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY over while time John doesn't Zumzee's the iin waiking hreak- | tuble and e s asked | locked the| hors - Znum- At we Lapps to . has become Lova| | ate o | ue out of the hounse {doore! Rut the brave was inside and he thumped hie head and kicked with & wooden legs until the Zumzss | howled and jumped right through the front Why! He wndmother, very much vere t down up [—— ~ GOOD MANNER Christening very th you, my ehild [ | | Thi S MOTHER PRESCOTT. arsh him yet Nizht Lettar from Beatrice & tn sally Atherton, 1 1 1.2 2 reip 3 Miss Perie i more humain than yon would | much | Have | cra think | she | immediat lie's ad ee with door:" The idcat” “\Why did you tell me Mr dori’t you wrong to tall ztorie “An T i going I8¢ it has a that I you cupboa will push o inside | en Kknow hingum eaid v a gib Ab ie voman ‘W has an | Zumazee to be my magic ¥ | | wiia | | | ) 1 ot in it to eat h in the 1 orch an ince h « sant- np to night of 1s i cuphoar €0 anythin nt 4 do | I to of fin g this as 1 dread environ- I end Tollywood happy % wish ne exclaimed. wr | the door guess And 1 of the kind!™ th took a =hort stick and thumped the | back, “There’s one fib and sre's another be s0 impolite tonice nd there’ pnother for vamp yon as | have ansther thump to keep | thumps compaay!” thrmp «ith t +6 howled i e flow be happy BEF, Ing ir 1 will from Zumz for tetli " Mis mal and the ) They don't Somebody's got Hindn princess has n's favorite at Deau- £he I8 Princess Nyotan- distracted attention | A come lovely the rance of lee is made A e sammer, Crenm of the o Lote cam t pure seas fre- t s a «h ,I., sor ville | Tl carry. it to | th food ae we am to dients a alwaya " Ton: jska, who has The christening dress especially elaborat and Offen it 18 one that «anr Baby's mothe » or Pand or great-gra..pfrent. is 1 nourishing A glase of has equitalent throe d of a pound of bee other (from American head aesert calerie s pretations of " then shook her ortental beauty jartists, s vorn by ere 1e ehort Cuch! You got even ie te thir