New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1924, Page 4

REVELATIONS OF A WIFE FRTRRIE TR IR R R R TR YR RRRee T What Harry Undermond Sald 10 Madge About Lillian's Plan “Well! 'l be Ar, Underwood smot pletive, substituted “hore swoggled me with a chagrin se palpal prompuly surpressed the Jaugh whieh was obsessing That he was suffering ke ation at the of his ory whikh had compelled me 1o for the retrieving of a garage che the scarab which he had so dramatieally given emergeney, wWas his spirits are to iadulge in an4 in another half miny te quirked into a reluctant grir “IWell, that's certainly one Harry!" he sald, unconscic ing Lilllan's comment of & f earlier, “Berves me right for tryiy to play a serio " Merton of the movies would term this Jow comedy face of mine.'" This was so obviously absurd there are few more impressive looking men in the world than Harry U'n derwood, that 1 permitted myself the smile 1 had rigidly kept from my lps. Harry Is Disappointed “Do you really expect me to agree with that?" 1 asked quietly, and with a side glance at my twitching lps, he burst Into a hearty “I'd probably murder you If vou @14," he sald, an then he added a vather sheepish, "1t I8 funny, fsn't 12" to which T returned a demure assent, and with a transition to & mischanee 100 volatile any one mood his me part witl at for matter-of-fact manner which was as | sudden as it was relieving, he hegan to search through the pockets of the overcoat. “Ot eourse the hlasted thing I8 in my other coat,”” he sld. “RBut any- way, you don't want o go around to that garage by youffelf. How are you going to get out of the clty? You're not goihg to try driving through traffic by yourself?" “No,” I replied meekly, and then with sudden vehemence. “But the very next thing I do when T have a day's leisure is to practice driving through the city streets. I'm thor- oughly tired of being 8o helpless.” “Allah have mercy on your soul, when you try it,” he commented. "“But who is going to drive you? I'm at your service, you know." “I believe Lilllan has arranged,” T sald primly. “Yes, she would,” he retorted with oTangle everything Letter from Leslie Prescoft to Ruth Burke, Continued. T cannot tell you, dear Ruth, how terribly upset T was when mother read me that télegram. Up to that time, although I was not conscious of it, I must have had hope that Jack ‘would come. Isn't it queer, dear, that men think ‘women may forgive them everything, while they will not forgive anything? I threw myself face down upon the bed, and for the first time since I had arrived home I let myself go. It seemed to me that my life was entire- ly ruined—and my own sister had @one this. So abeorbed was I in my misery and grief that I did not hear my mother come in until she put her heand upon my shoulder. ‘Leslie,” she sald, “I am writing to John 'this afternoon. I am going to tell him that Alice wrote that let- ter. I am going to tell him what I know about the pearls. Then, my child, if he does not come and ask your pardon, he:is not worthy of you, and I counsel you to forget him forever.” I had never seen mother #tern as she did at that moment. “1 wish,” she sald, “that this had not come at just this time. I am afrald if your father gets the slight- est inkling of it it will retard his eonvalencence.” Now about yourself, dear girl. I wish indeed that I could be with you and see your happiness. Just at AFTER BABY WAS BORN Back Weak and Painful. Mrs. Miller Benefited by . ‘Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Rotan, Texas.— ‘I am writing to let you know how I have been h«nsgt#d by taking your medi- cine. After my see- ond baby was born my back was weak and hurt me contin- ually,so] thought{'d try Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound as 1 had read so much about where it had helped so many women. | had been bothered with my back for over a year, and it would hurt me until 1 eould not do my work, which is keep- ing house for tfzree and cooking and washing dishes, 1 tell all my friends if they have any kind of female troubles to give L E. Pinkham’s Vegetable You may use t on D. No. 1, wide canvass of Pinll(hfl?‘s Veg- etable Com; ever 121,000 replies were received, and 98 out of every 100 mm;zenefim by‘i‘c.a use. . look as | laugh, | | has that conventional idea | long as the wife and husband live in [ter, dear, but I had much to say to NEW ERITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDA ALY FASHIGR SBEVIOE IDEAL FO s e— his as the ldeal winters Farw recommends Stume 1or all and early ORE o0al worm over the stralght frock keeping the lney close slender. The material is black lned with belge erepe de and finished st the neek with & of the orepe. A vow of buts up the back and half way up he sleeves are the anly trimming on the coat The frock buttons en one side with a row of buttens frem sheulder to hemline, and has a Jenny the aud hasha " scarf y gol in his wothing your chari fistinct disappointme veice ppose 1 tons more " #s possible will you be ready 1 Dide’s Think I of L ready 1 answered, | | Mamie to start ehline A now if she in Miss Va ' ready Mam he | you € that Mamie over 1o your 1oes she expeet you dream of launr i 1o t1ake her into at Do g 10 turs Gossip’s Corner = et Feature Vests a feature of the new they are buttoned closely while the coat col to fold very Vests are eoats, and about the throat lar itself is allowed ecasually at him had did her type | question even as | in that brief him the night be have told him something With & sudden catehing of my breath, I wondered if her con- fAdences had extended to Dicky's re action to the charm of Mollie Faw. cott, and it took all my will-power to answer him nbnchalantly, Why not 2" I asked coolly wishes to get her out of for a few days, and the s an ideal spot for rusticating, know My thing alond tones “T Aidn’t thing it of Til, although T might have known she'd sacrifice inything or anybody when she's on A trail But she has a crust to send that girl inte your home, know- ing—" He broke off abruptly and turned quickly toward the door. “But, of course, as you'll remind me In another second or two, {t's none of my business; so please for- get my presumption, Tady Fair. ' have the little bus around here by the time you're ready. You don't need to hurry. T'11 waitsin it untll you're ready.” He was ont of the door before I eould anawer him, and for a few sec- onds I stood motionless, looking aft- er him. Sme way T knew that his reagon for bringing the car himself to the door was because he wished to Inspect Mollie Faweett, and it was glven me also to know in that mo- ment that it was solely on my ac- count that he wished to look at the girl, furtive look he never How, then 1 shot a quick ite sure that M ie Faweett Read Fringe Narrow head fringe, not more than an inch in width, follows the scallops and uneaven hemlines on the new dinner gowns and In often repeated many times in the skirt 1 answered the asked W, Lilliay tion with of the girl Crosh Belts The very wide crush beita of soft suedes are very fashionable now and are practically the only alternative to the beltless mode Thess beits to be chie must be worn very low over the hips “LAlan the city farmhouse you Tunie Blonse One of the most fashionable modes of the moment I8 the straight tunic blouse worn over a plain or pleated skirt ‘Thia s one of the most con- venient styles, sinecs ityoffers a solu- tion of the between.season drem, Two or three blouses of different colors and materials may ba worn with the same skirt and each blouse glves the effect of an entirely differ- ent costume, Underwond muttered some. under his hreath, then spoke | with distinet irritation In his Clean Out Closets Go through your clothes eclosets, shelves and racks frequently and weed | out the contents. Do not keep stor- | ing articles that have no value and which add to your work. v Frying Fish Before putting fish into the frying pan put a small breadcrust into the | grease. When it becomes a golden brown you will know the grease is at | FABLES ON “Gosh the sunburn hurts!" This plaint might be heard about the Mann home almost any day as the kids came in from the “ol' swim- ming hole,” and even after Mr Mann, himself, returned from the Anytown lake; & How to fix it up, once the damage had been done? There are a number of remedies to be had upon the market, but for simple home-brewed lotions these might be jotted down in the family notebook: If the pain of burning is particu- larly bad it can be lessened by dip- ping medicated gauze in a solution present T would not wish my great- est enemy, however, to marry any man. But T expeet T shall feel dif- ferently some time In the future, for T have a feeling that you are going to be very happy. Of course, my dear, you know that I could not accept the little shop from Waiter. One-third of it is yours, and {f, es Walter says, I helped you to find that you twere able to cope with the world and make your own living, you certainly have helped me to place an anchor to the windward. If Jack still holds to his unreason, I shall go back and try to run the little shop myself. There have been two or three re- porters here today, Neither my mother nor myself would be inter- viewed. While we like to read about other people's personal affairs, I find it is always exceedingly annoying to Lave one's own private joys and sor- rows given to a curious and cavilling world, I may see you earlier expect, if you are returning directly to Albany for a few days. If Jack stll! persists in not coming or send- ing me little Jack, I shall go back and get my baby. I don’t think he has realized yet that he has no claim upon the child whatever, T would rot want my husband to livaswith me because of a child, for I do not think that helps either the wife or the child. I am sure, however, that Jack still that as than you B by Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy made the Genii, who lived in the great castle on the top of the hill let all his isonars go, so the Zumzee and the Thingum soon found thir Mama And Mrs. Miagie, who had come with the Raggedys to rescue the Thingum and the Zumzee's nice mama, opened her magie cupboard and gave everyone a very fine picnic right out in front of the Genii's castle. Everyone was very glad to be res- cued from the Genii, for some of them had been ghut np in the Genif's castle for six years; and that is a yery long time, When the Genli saw M- Mingle's magic cuphoard, and saw chat Mre, Mingle only had to maka 4 \ish and reach inside the cupboard to et what- ever she wished for, the Genii said to himsel, "There i{s something T need!" And he eat down and scratched his head to try and think of some way to get the cupboard away from Mrs, Mingle. “An esasy way to do would bs to| run up and take it right away from her!" the Genil thought. “But if T do that while Mr. Mungle and the Thing- um and the Zumzee and the Raggedys | are with héer, T am sure they wonld| | take the cuphoard away from me| and give me some hard thumps with| their sticks'” And while everyone was laughing and taiking and happy be-| ecause they had been rescued from | the Ganil, tha Genii was planning a | to get the best of Mrs. Mingle, | |80 he waited until everyone had as | many ice cream cones and lollypops as they wished and had started for home. Then when the Genlj eaw the Thingum and the Zumzee leave with | their ie2 Mama, the Genii walked to | where the Ragsedys and Mrs. Mingle and Mr. Mungle sat feeding the crums to the little ants “Won't yon come ints my castle and see the nice things | T have in there?™ he asked onr friends. “Thank yeu, Mr. Genii!” Ragzeds Ann 2aid. “Wa would be pleaced to see the wonderful things!™ 86 the Genii 164 the way ints the costie and sivly locked the dsdr and put the key & his pocket. the same house the family is still in- tact This i# an unconscionably long let- vou. My heart was overflowing, and vou are the only one to whom I could tell the things that were in it. Don't worry ahout me too much, Few per- 80NS are given more either of joy or sorrow than they can hear, Do write me all about yourseif With all my love and good wishes, o LESLIE, (Copyright, 1224, NEA &ervice, Ine.) Puff Sleeves Tiny puft sleeves are returning to farhion's faver, particularly on din- ner frocks of lace or taffeta They vouthfnl style and on very slender are eseentially at their b A arme | weav | Have you a garage that's empty and bare? Advertise — rent it — garages are rare, USE A WANT AD TREATING SUNBURN Toe Adventures gedy An my Gruelle R FALL T e — for the Leave the erust in the pan and it will prevent the fat from sputter- ing. O] Brooms When a broom has worn unevenly, soak it In hot suds, rinse and dry in the open alr. Then ‘cut the bristles unevenly and yon will find that you | can still get much more service from it. HEALTH" e —— of equal parts of witch-hazel and hydrate of chloral and applying them as often as possible. They should be kept constantly moistened. Where there ara abrasions of the | skin, spirits of arnica can be used. Look out for the use of strong soaps and hard water on the tender skin! Put a little borax in luke- warm water as an aid in preventing irritation. | An easily made lotion is: x:’l\‘ grains of borax, 320 grains Mnc‘: oxide, 3% ounces of glycerine, 2% | ounces bay rum and 10 ounces ms<{ tilled water. Mix together and apply freely. ( ‘Ragg.edyAnn dy & Ann saw him do this, but she did not say anything. . Then the Genil led the way into his maglc room and showed the Raggedys and Mrs. Mingle and Mr. Mungle his wonderful magic merry-go-round, his magic chute the chutes and swings and soda wafer fountain and talking picture books. Then when all were listening to the magic talking picture tooks, the Genii passed around a box of chocolate candy. It was magic candy, but the Rag- gedys and Mrs. Mingle and Mr. Mun- gle did not know it, 0 when they ate the magic candy, thev all went to sleep right wherever they happened to be sitting. Then didn’t the Genii laugh! “Aha!” he cried. “That was the time T fooled the Raggedys! Now I ghall own the | f Y, AUGL BEGIN HERE TODAY | Nervous Wreek," an eceen is driving Sally | The trie YOuUng easterner Morgan from her father's ranch to the station when they run eut eof gasaline, At the point of a gun the Wreek takes five gallons from a pass- ng ear Later Charlie MeBween ranch along the way Wreek's ear and forees as enok Then they discover that | Mr., Underwood, the owner of the vanch, was in the ear which they | held up. Bheriff Robh Wells, who is | Sally's flance, Is unwittingly ®arching the eountryside for the bandits” whe held up Underwood | foreman of hides the Sally to act H Chester Un- | derwood, son of the owner, finds the hidden ear and identifies it as being the ene owned by the bandits who held them up. McSween denies | knowing how the ear came to be on | the ranch, but in secret eame to the Wreek for an explanation. The Wreek 18 telling the story the hold-up of NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY continued the Wreek, as ced through his speetacles, “that you happened to he stranded with your wife out in the middle of a country that's so big there fsn't any sanse to it, Suppose yon didn't have a drop of gas. Bupposa someons came along who had plenty of gas, | and you offered in a decent manner to pay for a few gallons if they'd let you have it. And suppose a big hog sat back in his seat and gave yon the laugh and told you to get busy ana push your car out of his way, so he could drive on, And suppose you had to have that gas or stay there until God knows when. Hey?" His volce had shrilled itself to an edge and he was making gestures with both arms, “All right; I'm Charley. “Well, what would you do?" “gpeakin’ hypothetical, you mean 2" peaking any way you likeS* barked the Wreck Charley ruhbed his chin and peared to consider the problem “I reckon,” he drawled, ‘TI'd try to get some gas."” The Wreck waved an arm to indi- cate that all doubts were resolved. “That's all there was to it sald, “Mind, now,"” &aid Charley, can- tiougly, “I'ménot sayin¥ that I'd feel drovd to committin® unlawful acts, Gettin' gasoline, you might say, is meetin' one of the demands of na- ture, and I reckon it can be justified by powerful arguments. But when it comes to takin' people's watches and jewelry and-——" ““They lied!" interrupted the Wregk “I'm only repeatin’ what was told the sheriff.” “I say they lied.” “I guess we're showin' all hands on the call,” mused Charley. “I'm getting tired of all this lying,” said the Wreck, sliding off the table, “I ean stop it in three minutes He was headed for the door when Sally detained him with a firm hand. “Henry, are you crazy?" “I'm sore." ‘“You stay right here, I don't care whether you're sore or not. You're not going near Mr. Underwood." ““Why doesn't he stick to the truth, then?" “T haven't the least {dea particularly care. But away from him.” The Wreck shook himself loose from her grip and went back to the table. Charley McSween nodded his approval. “There ain't any occasion to get excited,” he saild. “You might go up there and tell him he's a lar and bust him in the eye. But that wouldn't .be no compensation for sittin’ in jail over at the county seat, waitin' for 'em to give you the rest of your natural life.” “I'm not going to stay here for the rest of my natural life,” growled the Wreck. “There ain’t any need.” “How long are you figuring on?" “I figure I'm goin’ to need you and Mis" Williams so long as the boss and his family are here “How long is that?* Charley seemed to he calculating, “Not moren't a month, it ain't likely." Sally gasped. “A month?” ghe cried. won't dream of it!" “I'm sure sorry, ma'am. 'most always stays a month." “We've stayed longer now than we had any business to."” “We're all creatures in the guidin’ hands of Providence,” observed Char- ley. “A month ain't much in the lives of young folks.” Sally was showing plain signals of alarm, She fell to clasping and un clasping her hands and moistening her lips, while her eyes blinked with nald supposin, ap- he T don't you keep “Why, we But he magical cupboard and I shall begin to - | -— _— | | | | i {rub it in |T'm through' I'm going to find out— | { (@ ohnry Bructte | { | The Gent#t cat down and scratched his | bead, capture mors prisoners right away!”| | And leaving Ragzedy Ann and Rag- gedy Andy and Mrs. Mingle and Mr.| Mungle fast aslecp, the Genil walked | out to where the wooden hobby horse #1004 beside Mrs. Mingle's magic cup- Raggedy | Loard, hewilderment and consternation. Finally she began walking to and fro. "I won't do it!” she exclaimed. A month! Not another day, if T can help it. You haven't any business to lkeep ug here. Do you think I'm go- ing to stay hers and be turned into a slave, cooking your meais and doing the kitchen work for a 16t of able- bodied men who are too lazy to help themselves? Yes, and doing the housework, 1 won't stand for it!" Charley looked interected, did the Wreck. “Just becauss I've been good-na- | tured about it,” stormed Sally, “ia no | reason why I'm going to let anybody | 1 don't care what happens. too. and so The Wreck was patting her on the | arm 8 now.” he said. “Go easy.” She flung his hand aside and turned on him with a look of amazement “Henry Willlams, are you a worm 7" “That's all right,”” he «gaid in a voice that tried to be soothing. | “You're not going to go running your- | self into tromble.” “You mean to say you're going to submit?" she demanded “There, now; yvou mustn't get ex- Z.J Rath ©1924 - by NEA Sertrice Ine speech “Exeited * elted ? You? Why Bhe sat in a chalr and burst inte hygierieal laughter. The Wreek tur to Charley and shrugged his shoulders. vHometimes she gets a that I'm ex You say » little ner vous spell,” he explained. “She'll he all Mght in & minute or twe" Sally listened in amazement as she It was almost impossihle laughed Henry Willlams said she to helieve L) nervous! ow T reekon we're all normal again,” remarked Charley, with a satisfied nod “There ain't anything in the world llke matrimonial team- work, ma'am, When Henry busts loose, you soothe him down, And when you bust loose, Henry jams his foot on the brakes, Tt sort of keeps you hoth steady and makes for a sonable amount of peace and quiet, “Rut we're not going to stay A month," sald the Wreck Don't make any mistake ahout that'" No," sald Sally, “We positively won't stay." “Well, maybe it won't he a month, ma'am The family might take a notion to clear out in a couple of woeks." Bally and the Wreck shook their heads. They were calm again, but they had not ehanged their minds, ““The main point,” sald Charley, “is what in blazes can you do? You ain't goin to navigate very far on three wheels, and anyhow, you're goin' to get hopped on the minute you try. That's the practical side, Now, personally, I'm disposed to be reasonable, 1 ain't givin' any in- dorsements to the habit of highway “SOMETIMES FfHE GETS A LITTLE NERVOUS SPELL.” robbery. Bein' law abidin' myself, it may be I'm préjudiced; but that's the way 1 feel At the same time, I ain't sayin’ but what there may be occasions when it's justifiable to make use of gasoline wherever it can be found handiest. That, I reckon, is the sentimental side. They sort of balance off, as near as I see it.”” “Get down to cases,” advised the Wreck, “I'm comin' to it. maybe, but I'm sincere, as always. I'm not going to let you young folks go diggin’ out of here just because you feel restless. I've got a duty to my boss and a duty to myself. : § ain’t goin’ to say anything to him, mind. I've done considerable lyin' up to now, which i & sort of guarantee that I'll perform such other lyin' as may be necessary. I've even gone so far as to get myself looked upon with suspicion. But if you try bust- in’ loose out of here and leavin’ me flat, with no cook and no dish-washer, and takin' your flivver with you as a sign of guilt, the whole durned temple i8 due to be pulled down gud- den and ruthless.” He eyed them gravity. “It may be, Henry,” he added, “that when she comes down the fore- man of this God-fearin’ establishment is goin' to buried alomg with them that starts the wreckin' job. she’s comin’ down, just the same, 1 ain’t hankerin’ for ruin, but on the subject of cooks I'm a desperate man," T'll put it brutal, both with great CHAPTER XVI, Find the Wheel The breaking point had come, and Sally and the Wreck both admitted it. They spent all forenoon plan- ning the getaway. Charley McSween committed an error in applied p: chology when he mentioned the prob- ability of a month at the Underwood ranch, To the Wreck, who was merely west for his nerves, it might have been no great matter, although he did not fancy his environment But to Sally it was a prospect of un- utterable dismay, and the Wreck was there to serve her. She should have been in Chicago before this; Ma. Mor- gan ought to be getting the first let- ters. In the absence of news, thers would soon be panie at the Bar-M. Dad Morgan would be rousing the county, or starting for Chicago, or gunning for the Wreck, or doing something else desperate and foolish. But there was a flivver wheel to be found, and neither of them had even encountered a clue, They devoted part of the morning to searching for it Bally took the house, which she ransacked from top to bottom, while inspection of all the outbulldings and such other possible hiding places as suggested themselves to'him. Both chook their heads when they met to report. (Continued in Our Next Tssue) Cut VLarge Picces Cook vegetables whole when prac- tieal, otherwise cut them into as large pieces as is convenient. Good Shelf Covering Whie oflcloth makes very good covering for kitchen shelves and It cited,” said the Wreck For an instant she was without can be cleaned very easily But | the Wreck gave his time to a rlose | T AND LOSE WEIGRT Breakfast = Ope-half eup a sanee, 2 pieces unbuttered gluten toast, 1 oup hot skimmed milk, Luncheon—One cup clam bouillon With 1 poached egg, 4 toasted bread slicks, 1-2 eup combination vegetable salad, 1 fresh plum. Dinner-—-Three ounces broiled pors terhouse steak, 3 tablespoons steamed caulifiower, 1 ounce escarole with 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1.2 canta. loupe flled with mixed fruit, 1 thin slice whole wheat bread, Bedtime-—One eup skimmed milk, Total ealories, 116, Proteln, 292; fat, 256; earbohydrate, 869, TIren, 0201 gram, 1t you are beginning to diet to re. duce, you may feel very weak and tired and perfectly miserable and gen- erally blue the first day or twe, It this is the case and you the mother of demanding youngsters, you will be wise not to be too radieal, Above all, don't think to “do" without breakfast or think you can brace yourself up on coffer. This breakfast of apple sauce, toast and milk is nourlshing and hearty, You will find ‘hat as you eat leas food and learn to get alogg without butter and sugar and creafh you will feel better and need less food. Your stomach will slowly shrink to normal and that empty, gnawing feeling will B0 away, The person who inherits a tendency towards stoutness must watch her diet closely if she would control the “tendency” It can be done, howewver, and comfortably, too. FAT AND GAIN WEIGHT Breakfast ne-half cup apple sauce, 1 slice pofk in 1-2 cup eream sauce on whole wheat toast, 2 corn- meal muffins, 1 tablespoon butter, hot water, Midmorning lunch—One cup coffes, 8 “saltines.” Luncheon—One cup clam bouillen Wwith 1 poached egg, 4 toasted bread sticks, 1 tablespoon butter, 1.2 cup combination vegetable salad with 2 tablespoons mayonnaise, 2 slices rye bread, 2 heaping tablespoons peach taploca with 2 tablespoons whipped cream. Afternoon tea—One large glass fruit punch with 2 cheese and, pressrvad ginger sandwiches, Dinner—One cup cream of mush- room soup, 3 ounces broiled porter- house steak, 4 tablespoons French fried potatoes, 2 tablespoons steamed caulifiower in two tablespoons cream sauce, 1 ounce escarole with 2 table- spoons French dressing, 1-2 canta- loupe filled with mixed fruits, 2 hard rolls, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 table. Spoon preserves. Bedtime—One cup whola milk. Total calories, 3907, Protein, 428; fat, 1688; carbohydrats, 1791. Irem .0216 gram ‘When your breakfast is heavy and rich in fat, drink hot water. A light breakfast {s helped out by the usa of cocoa, If you are a busy woman who must make cocoa for the mid-morning lunch, you will undoubtedly decide you “haven't time.” But if you are sincere in your effort to gain weight you will find the mid-morning lunch very much worth while. And don't “lunch” standing. 8it down and rest! (Copyright, 1924, NEA Servics, Ine.) Want Itemized Bill for Expenses of Fire Chief Republican members of the com- mon council are prepared to engage the mayor in a fight over the item- ization of bills presented for payment to the common counell, and {f the mayor insists that Alderman J. G. Johnson itemize his bill for services as voting machine mechanie, they will insist that the bill of Chief W. J. No- ble of the fire department for conven- tion expenses also be itemized. TO ENTER BAY PATH A farewell party was tendered Thursday evening in honor of Miss Helen Waskelewicz at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Venesky of 101 Booth street. Games were played and a buffet lunch served. Miss Waskelewics was presented with a handsome traveling bag. She is leaving for Bay Path Institute where she will take a conce in commercial teaching. She was a popular member of the New Britain High school, graduating with the class of 1923, THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY strange to think that every car had to bave a ers