New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1924, Page 10

4280808804 83588088088 8888 MY HUSBAND'SLOVE {| Adeis Garvieon's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE SEPPPPIRPRT PRI IRRRRITIRIRERIRORNS | L e now s there, The Ways Lillian and Madge Felpo) the Officer Search the Apartm With bounding puls veives | fodowed | bedroom who had deman apartment 1o search who had escaped h Had he M when she wei men's clothing Would 1 trust noise than lNan whi young girls are sleeping they will not be terribly frightened Bhe turned [ spoke, and my Fawcett's lovely beautiful and etherca with silken blue-bla eack side of her dow" over her shoulder bralds P seen } fhe Wl | he re ye make necessary, office ) 1 i1y 1! on L M s . € to Mol ne king hair parted on ™ brought o and in two long th Relieved n Madge s T drew a quick breath 1 looked, for even though 1 had se Lillian adjusting the theatrical tumer's wig over the gir bob,” 1 could not detect artificial in the coiffure erring accuracy Lillian tioned the one type would harmonize with the usual type of Leauty She was like sleeping in her reclining posture that the girl was wide that beneath the bed clothing Rheart must be pounding cruelly, the sleepy stirring the switched ¢n. the turning and rowing of her face into the away from its rays, the slight ping of her even breathing, and then its resumption, were ftriumphs of artistic acting. Mamie slept mouth wide open and her filling the room. The officer, hard face had perceptibly softened when he looked at Mollie, permitted himself a grin as he glanced at Mamie, “You oye relief Y low in get s "boyish anything With un requisi whieh No you had wig girl's ur of E Madonnu I knew uwake, and her but lght bur- pillo " s p- her | i snoring whose stodgly en, or I trin don’t need to be afraid about wuking that one,” he whispered to Lillan, “T never heard a better job of woed-sawing in my Jife,” Lilhan gave a responding smile which must have cost her something, for 1 knew she was as resentfnl toward the officer’s entrance as I; was, but patently meant to conciliate him if that procedure were possible. “He's in the Building!” we; “Yes, ghe's a sound sleeper,” she #aid, "but so is the other one, only | she doesn't snore. And now, will| you please get through with your e search as soon as possible?” s There were two places in the room ° tn which a man might hide, under | the bed and in the big wardfobe, | which took the place of a closet. I The ofticer laboriously got down onj o his knees and flashed his light un et der the bed and then inspected the 4 wardrobe, as 1 reflected that, while his bravery might be all rigit, his strategy was not. If a man had been hidden in the wardrobe the officer's kneeling posture would have handi- capped him severely against a dash by a desperate criminal. When he ro to his feet and dusted off the knees of his trousers, e moved to the windows. ! “Where do these lead?" der in frir 1 col i cor all, ig! he de- With ory A Evidently he delegate the te his sub. aded, a bit sourly to ro0Ims ustomed of finates difficuity Look for my lips 1 suppressed the yourself," whieh 1 and substituted a pe To a small inclesed court," 1 eut of each window, lght into the court, sat. that there Was no pos- it, and thit only could have climbed 8 i Ane 1 his egiess from o monkey agi ant Ihat door goes into the hall?" he | These r ing from the window aconically here, the belong to answered next hen, bath, this ms kit partment was determined to waste yilable upon him, so strong instinetive dislike for the Ve 5 my W gone through | next I, we'se already , 80 1 guess 1I'll go to the But, remember,” he ralsed | figure to its full height, spoke cguntly, “I'm go'ng to keep an on this apartment, I'm allowing the guff about the fel- not coming in here, He come right, but he beat me to the He's in the building some- I'm going to nab him, | know what's good for won't let him in here all SAway and you ore W, i you ‘We won't,” snid Lillian, meekly, he glared at her Gossip’s Corner Eftective Trimming nserts of tncking running cross- w are effective trimmings for crepe chiffon dresses. 'ar Buttons ur buttons in exagerated m coats and suits for winter, Satin Scarf scarf of black satin is embroi- ed at the ends with Indian designs | red blue and green, and has long nge. Dark Green Jark green is featured in fall gown lections, particularly for street ar, Two Trains T'wo trains falling at either side in- ad of in the ‘back are seen on a ench evening gown of black satin jeved with lacquer red crepe . Tropical Birds Large tropical birds are embroid- d or beaded on some of the most reme of evening gowns. Large Bow 'he very large bow of moire or ded ribbon is a trimming for the large hat—if it has any trimming at Make New Hems When a tablecloth begins to show ns of wear cut an inch off the long side and another from the short side Letter from Leslie Prescott to Mrs, | Walter Burke. | tha Congratulations, my dear. Very sensible of you to he married quietly. | bri Just as soon as dad can be moved |any we are going to ¢ London where | mother has faken for the summer, I have Jack | to eend little Jack and | qui 1 expect to spend of the summer at seashor We have had ible here. I am going to tell yvou about| it becaure all beginning of you well be in the although things is not finished yet The other day, after from the hospital, she me when I was upon knowing wi She said she myself =ince with father. me telegraph 8o insistent ehe telephone, and from the phone than ever “What ia #he asked, to come to hin a house telegraphe to me, remainder k over the the hea a upheaval ¥ou have known the | yvou it might as!you 1 finish the mother came N 1in npon insisted mattor, al not B n 1 had « It e to be| wh w he made | ask Ta was n hahy ter by e I of 7~ GOOD MANNERS™ Young Folks’ Visits Mot her “What do you mean, daughter? “1 mean “Perfectly 'Of course T do. T want him more n I can tell you." Why didn't you ng him?"—for she ask Jack to| had overheard would bring 1 think he don't Is he & busy as that?" she in- red. don't know, mother, I haven't rd from Jack since 1 came.” looked perfectly aghast. haven't you heard from| v husband since you came to i father's house?” answered, “No." slie, “Have you quarreled with Jack?" ‘e has quarreled with me." have that Jack thinks 1 @ something he cannot forgive. 1. Prescott, do know at vou are saying?" mother ed in horrified accents. The day before Jack and 1 had a and accused me I cannot forgive.” jealons of you? whether h jeal or whether he I will not re slie you my dad | s taken sick, rible quarrel something that Jack know and Karl, hecanse he I don't of jnst e, i i me anry N to Karl a gift which he gave me | was | the She my wedding." ' mament Alice, who broke into vhite with rage Was 83)INg, e wonld never have be mother, listening, vhat zhe mather,” ghe ex ith delieate, | feate, | i th come between her vpocritical wave, Her oan husband ac- why the | e & no reason to Karl #2id surpr Karl never Aek her’ Inc.) e didn't 1924, Aidn't he? NEA rig Eervies, the dsughter their mother 8 Saughters take WPMp mother's pla ce. | UMMER COLDS | are lingering and annoying. The very first night apply | viens Over 17 Million Jars Uzad Yea: not | and siz8s | | sword when he was:dressed that way! | Znmazes!" | cut offt my ears, that's what!” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1924 DALY FASH | Ne petticoats are wern with this new Parls model. Instead, Milady's |ankies peep forth encased in panta- ‘l'llel reminiscent of Civil war days. This | will cause all the creases to come In | new places and will prolong the life of the cloth Don't Soap Tops It is permissible to rub seap epn the fest of stoekings while washing them but you should not do so with the tops Get More Wear It is better to stretch knited silk underwear into shape than to iron it if you wish to get the most possible | wear from the garment, Summer Dessert | A delightful summer dessert may | be made by putting thin slices of cake together with a layer of ice |eream, sandwich fashion, and serve ling fresh fruit en top. | — Lift Up Cover LAft the cover partly from the pan when cooki fresh beans and peas 50 that they will not overcook, Good Combination A salad of celery, green peppers Isttuce with ¥rench dressing is |a good combination with beefsteak or roast beef, Inspect Cellar Often Do not permit your cellar to co lect ref Inspect it at least once a week and sweep it frequently, o Add Tan Dye Add a very littne tan dye to the last rinsing water in which you wash your light stockings and they will not FABLES With the coming of hot days, Mr, |soda fountains and ask for butter. milk, | part the use of sour milk, in any of |its forms—whether buttermilk or one of the many especially prepared concoctions—plays in fighting intes- tinal poisonings. Lactic @cid, which is the acid con- tained in sour milk, is a medium in which putrefactive germs cannot thrive. So, if one can keep some and Kfi by “Tt was a good thing, Mr. Mungle, that you had a very magical eharm when the Zumzee came with the bar- rel around his waist and the iron pot upon his head!"” Raggedy Ann said. “Indeed, it was!” the new Captain Thingum agreed. “For I could not thump the Zumzee with my silver ohtmy It would have sword!” “My!” the magical hobby horse laughed. “Didn't ‘the Zumzee hop around and howl when Mr. Mungle wished the barrel and the iron pot to be filled with fire crackers?” “And it was funny to see the Zum- zee hustling t> get out of the barrel and to get the iron pot from his| head!” Raggedy Andy said. “I wonder where the Zumzee fs| now 2" Mrs. Mingle said aa she passed | the jce cream to everyone. Mrs. Mingle had a very magical cupboard from which she could take any kind of goodies she wished, So all she had to do was to turn the knob of the cupboard door and wish for as much ice cream and cake, or anything else she might think of and reach inside and get it. A magical cipboard like that is worth having, I can tell you. That was one reason why the Zumzee wanted fo chase Mre, Mingle and her friends from the cunning little cottage. He was very selfish and he wanted to live in the cottage and have all the nice things for himself. “1 'spect dulled my pretty the Znumzee is si'ting in the Dbrook ceoling off!" Captain Thingum gaid. “For when he ran away, the Zumzee's clothes were &moking from the fire crackers!"” The Zumzee, however, was not sitting in the brook cooling off as the Thingum €aid, Instead, the Zumzee was plan- ning how he could outwit the Rag- godys and their friend and capture Mrs. Mingle's eunning little magical cottage all for his very ann “loss see!' the Zumzee mused as he ecratched his head. "“If T put an- other bharrel around my waist and an iron pot on my head, they will make magical fire crackers come inside the barrel and they burn 1 must think of anothed way sword and with may try to cut off my ears!” But van hayen't any ears a Snickle laughed walked out in front of the and lonked him over. “That is quite true, Snickle!” the Zumzee said after he had felt all around his head. “The Thingum can't nea silver that he toolith as he Zumzee “T will give you a fine sword, Zum- zee!” the Snickle said. “Then you can cut off the Thingum's ear So the Snickle gave the Zumzee a tery large aword and the Zumzee ran to Mrs Mingle #age crying, “Here 1 come UN ggedy The Thingum has a| N SERVIOR NO PETTICOATS get faded looking. Silk Hats Hats of silk in the brightest sible colors are the latest word millinery, pos- in Blucing Water Do not permit clothes to stand long in blueing water as they are qiite | sure to becomas streaked, HEALTH BUTTERMILK BENEFICIAL milk germs in the intestinal tract | Mann of Anytown was wont to visit MAnufacturing their belligerent lactic | |&erms a constant enemy of intentinal | poisons will be on hand. | This does not mean that the mere Few people know how important a |swallowing of a little sour milk will | |do the work. The good germs must be kept alive and to do this we must | |feed them. The foods which best aid in | propagation of these good germs in- |clude a rather free usage of milk, |some cereal such as oatmeal, cooked | but for 10 minutes, or a slight amount of raw starch. The Adventures o RaggedyAm And Sruelle y come! You had better run!" “My goodness! Here comes the Zumzee with a long sword!” Raggedy Ann cried. “Ha!" the said. Thingum “Who's The Zumzee was planning how he could outwit the Ragged)ys. afraid of an old Zumzee, even if he has a long sword?” So the Thingum ran out with h¥% silver sword in his hand to meet the Zumzee, and 1 'spect the two creatures will have a very hard fight, maybe. Fills Big Job Mrs o.. Margaret Allman of Canton, democratic party but is waging a campaign as a candidate for state repregentative. She i a widow to cut ~ae Thingum's eare! Here 1 the mother of four children. the | is not only acting as a member of the national finance committge of the and w3 GERIN HERE TODAY “Nervous Wreek," an eceentrie young easterner is driving Sally Mor. gan from her father's ranch to the | rallroad station when they run out of | gasoline, The eccupants of a passing | car refuse ta lend them any, and the | Wreek takes five gallons at the point of a gun Later they are held captive at a ranch along the way because Charlie MeSween, the foreman, wants Sally | for a cook They discover that Mr, Underwood, the wealthy New York | owner of the ranch, was in the car whieh they held up, and that he and his bhoy and girl are to stay at the ranch for several weeks At the | risk of being recognized, the Wreck waits on the party in the dining room and hears them notify Sheriff RBoh Wells, who is Sally's flance, of the rohbery, The NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY sald the “Don’t Wreek, “It doesn’t worry me; I'm perfectly calm,” retorted Sally, You're nervous, anyhow," “I'm not nervous." “I'm an expert on nerves, he said. "“You can't fool me, T've spent my money on speeialists and T know, Right now you're more nervous than I am=—and I'm a wreck,"” There was a good deal kind of conversation all afternoon, The Wreck had an idea that if he | could get her really angry she might forget about the sheriff for a while, But the only times she got angry were when she thought about Bob Wells, and then she was just as likely to be laughing again the next minute, As for getting angry at the Wreek, she refused , It was a form of comfort that was denied her, tor some unaccountable reason. “Rob Wells ought to have more | gense than to let anybody fill him up | with a fool story about four highway- | men,” she gald, as she sat down to peel potatoes for supper. “Why, there isn't any such thing as even one road agent, nowadays.” “Wo even have 'em in Pittshurgh, | Salty." | “Pittsburgh! et it worry you," of that I'm tired of hearing about Dittsburgh. You'd think the sun rose and set in Pittsburgh.” “Not if you lived there,” said the Wreek. “Well, don't be holding it up as a model, anyhow. It sounds—provin- cial." ‘e refused to be irritated, which did not help Sally at all. “But you'll see the sun rise and set there before I get through with it, he remarked with a confident jerk of his “Now what do you mean hy that?!’ He explained, with a sudden en- thusiasm that surprised her, that as soon as he had his process finished he was going to take the smoke out of Pittsburgh and take a lot of money away from the corporations that made the smoke. It was the first time Sally ever heard him talk much about himself, except the nerv- ous part, They knew he was a chemist, and that was about.all. Dad Morgan, not being qualified in chemis- try and regarding it as something that existed only in text-books, had never pressed inquiries. He assumed that the.Wreck was some kind of a professor and let it go at that. But it seemed that the Wrock was a chemist who did things in steel plants and he had picked up a lot of information about smoke, as well as a good deal of smoke itself, He was going to make Pittshurgh as smoke- less as though it were run by eclec- tricity. It was only a question of time and patience and a little more research, he said. He explained the whole thing to Sally, with a lot of words that she did not understand; |and while he was talking about Pittsburgh and what he was going to do to it, she also learned that he was born in Yonkers, New York, had three sisters, was a graduate of a col- lege, had been to Kurope twice, had lived in Australia, could play golf, hated the movies and was 32 years old. “H'm,” eaid Sally, whoe forgot about Bob Wells for minutes, than tha . “That's because I'm all pieces,” he sald, gloomily. “What rank nonsense.'" “Wait till you get insomnia.” “Bosh. You only think yvou're sick. Whatever made you nervous, any- | how ?" “Women."” She stared. “Women?"” ghe echoed, are you joshing me?" “It'g a fact,” said the Wreck, bt can't stand women, There's a pair of them in the lahoratory. And three of them in the office, And seven in the boarding house, And thousands of 'em, going to work, and coming | home, and butting into you, no mat- ter where you go. T haven't got any- thing against 'em, but 1 just can't stand 'em.” Sally continued to stare, “Did you ever take one of them to a movie?” she agked curionsly. "Once . But she got sore at it and cried|" “Did you ever learn to dance?" “No" “Did you ever git on a front porch and talk to ona of them?" "“Not unless they najled me," “And you think you're a woman hater?" e lookad at her in surprise, “T didn’t eay T hated them. 1 don't. T just can't stand them. They make me nervous They act so—" He Etopped and appeared to discover that she was a woman. “I—excuse me.' ‘Certainly 1'll excuss you," said Sally, “because vou're a big idiot, Put on an apron and help me with these potatoes He was obeving her when Charley MeSween came into the kitchen, bur- dened with two medinm-sized grips and a ridiculous little bag that be- longed to the Wreck. “Seein’ as you've got actually a few “I thought you were older shot to “Henry, | convictions (o NERVOUS | BBOTHER you | Wreek amusing . CKR ©1024 -1y NEA accommodations.” He scratehed his far “When we have Chinks here, we sleep 'em off in a corner of the bunk house, But your wife ain't a Chink. We'd have plenty of reom in the house, only the boss and family are here, There's ene room left up- airs, but she's awful small and 1 don't figure that she'll do for tweo people ., Looks to me like Williams hers—what's your frst name, any- how " “Henry," supplied Bally “Well, it looks to me like Henry'd have to take the Chink corner of the bunk house, How about it, Henry?" The Wreck sald it would sult him exactly, ‘“The boys ain't like to bother you BOYS AIN'TLIKE TO ANY." "THE any, seein’ as you're white," added Charley, “They wont' bother me,” said the Wreck, significantly, Sally was not so confident; she | knew how ‘“the boys” sometimes be- haved when they had a dude on their hands. But she hoped that Charley was right, because the Wreck was not a patient young man and there was no telling what might happen if they started to haze him. Four of the boys came in at supper time; there were three more who were out having a look at the fences and Charley said they might not be back for a couple of days. The quartet took one look into the kitchen and then made a quick start for the bunk house, where there was more scrubbing and shaving within the space of half an hour than Under- wood's ranch had known since Char- ley " could rememher. Then they drifted into the kitchen and hung around. Sally was always good to look at, even when she wore a big apron, If she “was not downright pretty, she did not miss the mark by any notice- able distance. There was a smooth fluff in her brown hair that even Harriet Underwood might have en- vied, There was a steady, friendly look in her brown eyes, which were as fine and long-lashed as any pair that might have been found in the face of a beauty, Her lips had a pleasant curve when she smiled, showing strong, beautifully even teeth which even the Wreck had ob- served to be white heyond a fault. The boys at Underwood's ranch even fell to cleaning their finger nalls as they watched her, Somehow, without even so much as suggesting it by word or look, Sally had a way of creating in others—men, usually— an impulse to be neat. She did not mind having the hoys sitting around the kitchen, even though they did not belong there until they were told to come and get supper, There was, however; one feature that bothered her, She had chosen to be from the east, like the Wreck, and it was not casy to play the part. There were lots of things that a tenderfoot was not supposed to know, or say, and it kept her constantly on guard to re. member the fact. She found it safer to confine herself to "Yes," “No,” and “Really?" so far as it was possible, The boys laid it to shyness, although that was not one of her traits. Just as she feared, they found the A good deal of the conversation centered around his spectacles, which he wore, except for excursions into the dining room, But some rare poiicy of restraint semed to have settled upon him; he calmly ignored most of what they said, and when he did answer it was with an apparent good nature that surprised Sally. ®he knew, however, that he was not bearing it as easily as he seemed to be; he was simply holding himself in, Evidently she had made him understand the need for caution, and for that she was thankful, CHAPTER XTI, ~And Rides Bally had very little speech with the Wreck next morning, and &uch words as they exchanged dealt with routine trivialties, He was not in conversational mood, finiching his breakfast in almost camplets silence, but with excellent appetite, The Wreck disappeared morning dish-washing. wash dishes; his very soul rose in rebellion, The only reason he en- dured it was because Sally would have to wash them herself if he did not. Women were alwayvs imposing obligations on people even without making any demands, he reflected ir- ritably. You had to do things for them, or you felt mean inside, The lesser evil was to do things. (Continued in Our Next Issue) after the Hs hated to “She would be a pretty girl, If It wasn't forthat pimply, blotchy complex- fon!™ But the regw/ar use of Resinol Soap, aided at first by a little Resinol Ointment, would probably make it clear, fresh and charming, 1f a poor skin s your handicap, begin using Resinal Soap and see how quickly it improves. . Resinol Soap and Resiol Ointment are sold by all drug: i For free sample ot o AT Ao . :Llflu-:m Breakfast—One half cantaloups, 1 toasted gldten roll, 1 cup skimmed milk. Luncheon—Four ounces lattuée and’ bacon salad, 1 whole wheat roll, 2 tablespoons shredded pineapple. Dinner—Four ounces roasted leg of lamb, 2 tablespoons carrot straws, 2 whole pickled hbeets, 2 tablespoons mint ice. Bed#me-—One cup skimmed milk, ‘Total calories, 1090, Protein, 200; fat, 256; carbohydrate, 634, TIron, 0182 gram. Lettuce and Bacon Salad. Four ounccs letuce, 2 thin silces bacon, 1 green olive, 2 radish roses, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, Fry bacon until crisp and drain from fat. Reserve two leaves of let- tuce and cut the rest in shreds. Leaf or head can be used. Cut or break the bacon in tiny bits, Combine shred- ded lettuce, bacon and lemon juice, Serve on lettuce leaves and garnish witfl the olive and radishes. Total calories, 87. Protein, 13; fat, 45; carborydrate, 29, Iron, .00168 gram Brealkfast—-One half cantaloupe, soft boiled eggs, 2 pieces whole wheat toast, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 eup co- coa. Midmorning lunch——One half cup uncooked cereal with 14 cup berries and .% cup cream. Luncheon—Four ounces lettuce and bacon, salad, 2 whole wheat rolls, 1 tablespoon butter, 2 tablespoons pre- serves, 1-6 pineapple cream pie, Afternoon tea—One large glass iced tea with 1 tablespoon sugar, and lem- on to taste, 2 cucumber sandwiches. Dinner—Four ounces roast leg of lamb, 2 potatoes baked with meat, 4 tablespoons carrot straws, 2 whole pickled bheets, 4 tablespoons mint ice folded into 2 tablespoons whipped cream, 1 drop sponge cake, 1 slice whole wheat bread, 1 tablespoon but- ter. Bedtime-—One cup whole milk, Total calorfes, 3021, Protein, 398; fat, 1691; carbohydrate, 1832. Tron, 02 gram, This lettuce and bacon salad is tossed together with a French dress- ing seasoned with 1 teaspoon of the bacon fat. The carrot straws are simmered ‘in crecam after the vegetable is tender and the reducing portion has been re- moved. Cucumbers are grated and drained and then combined with cream cheese beaten smooth with sweet cream for the cucumber sandwiches. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Eervice, Ine.) THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY young lady across the way says The wondér. lamb s %0 sxpensive when 18 Vg of the sheep are kied just for ther CAPITOL STARTING SUN. NIGHT 666 is the most speedy remeds we know for Constipation, Biliousness, Colds, against rasslin® haggage,” fetched it up myself, he said, "1 Now, about Headaches and Malarial Fever. JACKIE COOGAN| Litt1e Robinson | won Crusoe Special Shows For Children Each Day, 4:00 p. m—10¢