New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1924, Page 10

i a Madge Had a Sudden Pang As She Brought Mollie Fawcett Into Hor Home Whenever 1 approach the farms Rouse which Dicky and I lave tranaformed inte the sort of home we both like, 1 always feel a little quickening of my pulses, and a sen- #sation of rmth sueh as one has when coming suddenly into the » fight, or drawing near to an open It s as if the old house were sentlent, and returned to me th very real affection I bear it The moment of my arrival with Mollle Faweett was no exception to the rule, The jealousy and mental @isturbance of my Jjourney home wanished somewhere between the gate and poreh, and it was with & mind nearer peace than 1 had dreamed possible that I turned to Ahe girl beside me, and sald cor. lly: rh"Wfle me to our home, Miss Fawcett,” She was looking around her with wideapread interest, but she turned to me instant) “Thank you,” she sald earnestly. 1 have never seen a house that fooked so like a real homa hefore— the real home I have read about, I Bave never known one, you know, for I have always lived in the city.” The Winning of Junior “It {8 T who should thank you for 1 smiled, and | the pretty speec then the door was thrown open tu- multuously, and Junior rushed out #0 fast that he would have tumbled @own the steps into an ignominious heap had not I caught him in my arms, lonesome for the clutch of his tiny hands even though so short a time had elapsed since I had seen him. filled with heads, for Katherine and Marlon, with Katie close behind them, were standing in it, and as= Junior after kissing me rapturously wolced his never-failing question, *What did you bring me, Mama?" ¥ saw all three pairs of eyes fixed in amazement—and admiration upon the vision of youthful loveliness by my side. “Ma-ma, did you bring me a little Boy to play wir?” Junior's voice rose insistently, and $here was a threat of tears in it. Ever since the departure of his eousins, the Harrison children, Junior has mourned them, and es- pecially has he missed Roderick, the youngest of the four. Per- #istently he has demanded “another little boy.” “Wouldn't a big girl do?” It was Mollle Fawcett's lilting voics that asked the question, and the next second she had gone down on her knees beside Junior, who, clinging to my skirts after 1 had put him down, looked at her with the curious appralsement of child- hood. . “I can play just as well as a lit- tle boy,” she coaxed, “and besides, T know lots of stories little boys don't know.” ‘“You're So Pretty!” That he was one of those rare women whose understanding of the ehlld mind is so innate and thor- MY HUSBAND Adeie Garrieen's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The door behind him lnr"’ar#d! SLOVE T knew toward move pnotized story ne ght of my v lovely fa ' I im a st For Junior 18 & miniature Sehar whe would tax the powers of & dozen Neheh azades, Pt ty compelled me 10 admit that he ved the same rapt gaze upon Katherine or Marion or his grandmother or ¢ Katie when a story was in question T knew that it was not my small son'a apparent desertion of me which stung, but tha fact that he so quickly had yielded allegianee to Mollie Faweett it needed only his hand uplifted to touch her face and his awed murmur, “Yog're so pretty, just like a pieture,” to whip my nerves nto a state where T was not quite responsible for anything 1 might say or | Had my small baby boy inherited {the temperament of his father and the inordinate admiration of beauty whether of of flowars or of which had made aky, women's falr faces, Tt from betraying my |and forever after being howed to [the dust in humiliation, Katherina [ whose profession It haa heen for a0 [tong to watch for the danger sig- | nals thrown out by frayed nerves. I |saw her stoop to Marion's ear and then come awiftly down the steps, followed by Lillian's winsome young hter Madge, dear!” she sald throwing her arms around me, an exaggerat- |ed greeting which T knew was meant to keep my face against her shoulder that Mollie Fawcett might not read and inter- pret the expression upon it. “How glad I am to see you! TLillian tele- | phoned you were on the way, and | breakfast is almost ready for you. | That's right, Marion. Take Junior to gather the You shall have ;”H‘ story very soon, Junior, but just now run quick and get some nice fresh eggs for Mother's breakfast.” was Katherine who saved me feeling | } Dicky so unstable | secret solely Gossip’s Corner Popular Novelty Pleated lace is a novelty that is | gaining much popularity. It s pop- |ular on both afternoon and evening | gowns, Jabot Effects Jabot effects in lace, linen, net and georgette crepe are seen to ex- |cellent advantage on the coat frocks of the coming season, Keep Food Covered Before beginning to sweep or clean your kitchen, be sure to see that no food is left uncovered in the | room. Use Dry Towel Never use a damp towel to wipe Yetter from Beatrice Grimshaw Summers to Leslie Prescott, Dearest Leslle: It is almost Dearest Leslie: It almost seems ‘wicket and unrighteous for me to be ®0 happy. Leslie, my husband, Dick, is the Sweetest, dearest person in all the world. I have just read over the two sen- tences I have written above, and 1 think I blushed. Anyway, I've got- gen & nice warm feeling as though the blood had welled up from my heart to my brain a little faster than 4t has ever done in my heart before, ‘Thie doesn't sound like the old sensible Bee, does it? Well, I'm not the old sensible Bee. I'm just & blisstully happy woman who married the man she loves devotedly and found in him all the thoughtful- pess and love she had expected, Today I'm thinking of all the oth- @r blissful brides, and hoping they are all as happy as I am. Yet, like all lovers, Dick and I have told each other many times our mar- riage that no one in all the world could ever have been as we are. 1 was awfully sorry you could not be at my wedding. It s¢ & little ungrateful to be writing of joy to you when you are 3 father’s bedside fighting against il grim epectre. But oh, Tesl wanted to tell you all my for T remember when you ried and you wrote me h gou were, I could hardly that what you said could be true. We arrived in Chicago yesterday svening, and although I have be here many times, even the gmoky old buildings and the dirty streets seem glorified This morning Dick informed me was going to be very busy with some moving picture magnates all day and that Miss Perrier and I would have to amuse ourse 1 called up her room and asked her what ghe wanted to do. since appine o mar- imag voice that was full of either sadnes or sleep, T could not decide that ehe would like to g0 &hopping When she said that I concluded 1t wase sleep. We started in about an honr expect that you, my dear, being 4 girl who hag always known wealth and luxury, know what it into a gorgeous shop where every- thing is found that a woman can possibly want to wear, and know that you can buy anything you want. 1 have er known this in peality.. 1 have had dreamas of such has ! » happy | She answered in a| is to go| o Tangle. l»"l. wonderful experience, but I never expected to be able to do it myself lnr be with anyone on a shopping expedition who could buy upon im- puise and be sure of not regretting it. Paula Perrier shopped today with an enjoyable abandon that was as- tonishing. Never in my wildest dréams did I think of a woman buy- ing stockings at $30 a pair. Never 1 did I think of paying $50 for rhine- | stone shoe buckles to go with a $25 pair of pumps | Hats, coats, sport suits, lingerie, | evening clothes—Miss Perrier bought | unti) 1 called upon to ask her if [ she had purchased nothing in New | York, Lots of things she answered with a langh. “I expect I have a | dozen trunks in the baggage car.” |l serious for a mo- | me n she gre | “You of course, know,” she con- fessed, “that 1 have enly had money « h to be extravagant for a ghort }time, and I go on a mad orgy when [ I get among such beautiful clothes 124, NEA. Service, Inc.) ~~GOOD MANNERS™— Breakfast In big br t trays for women g re usually carried to the bedrc t by the butler and then ha ady’s maid, who takes t to the room. In are carried #p by the wakee 4 l | Embroidery is being used more {diseriminately than usual this sea- son and therefore ls more effecth an ever before On this savy I blue froek the tan embroidery not jonily brightens up the dress itself, but it emphasizes the best lines without detracting frem thelr sim. plicity. The sleeves are unusual and 8o is the use of the buttens fol lowing the side seam on the skirt, spoons or glasses, as it makes them dull Use Silk Pongee Silkk ponges makes Inexpensive pajamas and step.ins, piped with a color or embroidered slightly in black or colors. Maline Searfs 18 to mateh the gowns for evening wear by dress deslgners today, Maline ® are featured the smartest | Fashionable Chinese and Japanese embroid. eries are more fashionable now than peasant designs that have had such a vogue. | Use a Colander To wash rice put it in a colander or strainer and set in & bowl of edld water, Rub the rice with the hands and change the water, repeat. ing until it is clear, Serve Real Food Make a point of serving children real food instead of unwholesome aweets, Eweets oceupy an impors tant place in a child's dietary, but wholesoma kinds should be selected. Cakes, pastry, commercial sugar and candy are creatures of dise and |nefficiency, Unwholesame swests are the greatest enemles to sound tooth structures, Equal to Quart llquid are | | Four cupfuls of any equivalent to a quart | Dip in Milk | To stiften fine musiin or |1ace, dip it in skimmed milk. | white Use a Napkin Serve baked potatoes folden in a napkin in an uncovered dish. FABLES, Many mothers blame teething for many of the aliments attacking their young children. But investigation has showed di- | gestive disturbances to be due to bad | feeding and chilling of the baby's body, more than to the teething troubles To aid teething, a baby can be given plenty of codl bolled water. Give it a freshly cooked chciken leg | or thighbone (without meat on it) to Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy were very sorry to leave so many good friends back at the great cas- tle in the deep, deep woods, but it was just as they told Mr. and Mrs. Mungle, “Now that you own the Genil's castle and have such a won- derful room filled with magieal things and have so many people &0 live here with you, we are certain that you will have lots and lots of tun. But we wish to travel through the deep, deep woods in search of more adventures, cause if we didn't find more adventures, how could we | ever tell of adventures to the chil- dren?" And of course Mr. and Mrs, Mun- | gle knew the Raggedys were right, s0 they kissed them good-bye and watched the Raggedys as, arm in arm, they ran down the path farther into the deep, deep woods filled with fairies 'n e ything. Just as the Raggedys came to'a | bend in the path they saw a strange | man in a tall peaked hat sitting up- on a stone and he was crying as if his heart w 1 break. | “Dear me!" Raggedy ann ex- claimed as she took her pocket hanky, the one with a little red heart embroidered in tha corner, and wiped the strange man's eyes. “"Why do you &it upoh the hard stone cry- s it your heart would break?" cause!” the strange man in the 'f—__mm‘.' NAVY BLUE FROCK ON HEALTH TEETHING RING PASSING The Advenduresé el o W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDA Use Lemon Jnice If the glazed tiles in your bath- room become spotted, wash them with lemon juice, leave for a quar- ter of an hour and finally rub with a soft cloth, chew on. A hard dry crust of bread is fast supplanting the teething ring. When the teeth are coming in, the baby's mouth should be left alone. i Erupting testh may be kept clean | | with a piece of clean gauze or cot- ton, wrapped about a well washed | finger and dipped in a salt solution. | This can be used to swab the mouth lnnd cleanse the firstt eeth. To make |a asit solution use one-half tea- KaggedyAm i § Srae it home with me and make a lot of wishes! I'm not afraid that it will bring me bad luck!" “Then 1 shall take it away from you and return it to the nice man!” Raggedy Andy cried as he ran into the bushes. The Raggedys saw a strange man sitting upon a stone, But as Raggedy Andy ran into the bushes, the strange man who had the lucky sione ran out the other side and sped up the path towards a little house. And, just as he ran in the door, he bumped his head | tall peaked hat replied, “Just a few minutes ago 1 had the nicest lucky | | stone you ever saw and 1 was just| about to make a wish with it, when » man jumped from behind a bush | | and snatched the lucky &tone from | “My! My!" Raggedy Ann exclaim- | a4, “How rude he must be! Was it| a real for sure Wishing Stone?” | " "I do not know,” the man in the | \rf-k“! hat replied, “1 did not have p wish!™ "a voice came from “You bet I didn't give time to find out! T have been hunting for a lucky &tone for a long | time! That's why 1 took this one!” And peeping out through the leaves, time to make Ha bushes ha, ha the hi m | the Raggedys eaw a cunning pair of eves | “You'd hetter return the stons to the nice man in the peaked hat!” Ragedy Ann eaid. “When you take anything that does not belong to you, how can you expect it to be Tueky Ha! You are trving te fool me against the door sill, and, although he quickly slammed the door and locked it behind him everyone knew | he must have a large bump upon | his head. “There! You eee!” Raggedy Ann | cried as she and the man in the| peaked hat came up. “Your bad luck has started!” And indeed it had, as you shall learn tomorrow!"” Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. in powder “orm, malkes The Food-Drink for All Ages. Digestible—No Cooking. A light Lunch always at hand. Also in Tablet form. it back, but the &0 that T w 1 ‘1 and 1 shall take stons 15 mive Ask for “Horlick’s,” at all Fountains. spoontul of ealt to a glass of boiled | | water. » AUGUST 29, 1924, WRECK, e Begin Here Today The “Nervous Wreek," an eccen tric young easterner, is driving Sally Morgan trom her father's raneh to the station when they r out of gasoline. At the point of & gun the Wreek fakeas five gallons from @ passing car, Later Charlie MeSween, foreman of a ranch aleng the route, hides the Wreck's car, takes off a wheel, and forces Bally to act as ranch cook, Then they discover that Mr, Underwood, the ewner of the raneh, was in the car which they held up. Sheriff Rob Wells, Rally's fance, | unwittingly searehing the country- elde for the “bandits” who held up Underwoed, After several failures Sally and the Wreeck finally suceeed in making an escape in their own car, Now they come to & rutty trail whieh turns to the left, Now Go on With the Story “Shall we try it?" she yawned, “Get in." He turned the flivver at a sharp angle and they left the main road, Teh new route began climbing & rise immediately, then dipped into a guleh, The Wreck found himself forced to drive with care, for there weer sharp turns every few yards, “There are lots of thess old roads in this part of the country,” com- mented Sally, “Most of them lead to mines that never panned out, After some ten minutes of slow, but thrilling travel, she suggested a halt, The Wreck stopped the car. The abrupt silencing of the motor left them in a stiliness that was fairly startling. The place was dark, too, for there was a heavy growth of trees all about them and the spread- ing light in the eastern sky did not reach them. As they sat for a min- ute trying to get the feel of their environment, Sally’s hand crept over and sought the Wreck's arm She was ont nervous, exactly, but the touch of him reassured her, Then her fingers clutched him with sudden fierceness, and she could feel his muscles tense under the grip. ‘Did you hear that?” she whis- pered. He had heard, Tt was the soft neigh of a horse. She sprang to her feet, steadying herself against his shoulder, and her eyes hegan searching in the gloom. An instant later she bent her head. “There's a little fire oft through |the trees—to the right,”” she said, in a low voice. We have run into somebody’s camp.” “Let's go,” sald the Wreck. He was climbing out to crank the motor, when she clutched him |again. “Wait! T can hear somebody | eoming., You'll never be able to turn around in this plac | Me, too, could hear footsteps oft in the bru Reaching forward to the dash, he switched oft the lights. “Turn them on" commanded Sal- |1y. ““We're caught anyhow, and T'm not going to be pounced on in the dark."” ¥ He turned the lights on again, and they waited, The footsteps were cautious, but they were still approaching. “Put the gun away,” she whis. pered, as she saw him fumbling with it. *Tt's not loaded and you'll only get us into trouble. You can't run that kind of a bluft on Bob Wells, anyhow.” “Who?" ‘Who else? Why, it's almost tain, Oh, of all the luck! We've run plumb into him! You let me do the talking, Henry Willlams.” The footsteps were nearer, CHAPTER XIX Captured Just as Sally's fingers were dig- ging Into his arm until he was ready to growl a protest, a volce came from the bushes beside the car: “You better get ‘em right up in the air—quick.” Sally raised her hands promptly, and the Wreck followed suit, after she commanded him, Into the back glare of the head- lights stepped a man who carried a rifle that looked ready for work. “One of 'em’'s a woman,” he called, evidently addressing some- body behind him, There was no answer from the rear. It seemed that the matter of | conversation had been left wholly in his hands. “We'll take the pedigree” said the man with the rifie, “Any rela- tion to the sherift?” “Plenty of relation,” said Sally, promptly. “We want to see him.” There was a chuckle by way of ‘answflr. 5 “Sure you're lookin' for the sherift?” he inquired. “T kind of | figure he's asleep and don't want to be disturbed.” | “You lead me to Bob Wells," said | Sally. “I'm going to step right out of this car, and if you start any- | thing yith that gun you'll wish you'd never been born,” | The Wreck followed her, and they | stood beside the flivver, with a rifie | muzzle not more than a yard dis- tant from them, else,” declared Rally, firmly. “Are you speakin’ serious?" “I certainly am. And T'd advise you not to argue about it.” He muttered something that she ecould not hear, yet it conveyed the idea that his mind was in doubt. The Wreck remained passive during the colloquy He did not need | Rally's caution. Whatever might be required of him, he feit that the |time was not yet. Besides, he was sure that Sally had the right idea. There was no need for dealing with subordinates when Bob Wells was {on the ground. He was quite will- [ing to face the sheriff. “Lead me to the sheriff,” eald Bally. There was a suppressed laugh from the figure that held the rifie. “I'll lead you,” he said. *“Come to think of it, 1 figure you'd better fead yourselves. You just head for that camp-fire and T'll keep walking behind you. And don't forget I'm carrying a gun. Not that it makes, “I'll talk to Bob Wells and nobody | VOUS Z.J Rath_ ©1024 - by NEA |any difference to me, but it might make & heap of difference to you." sally set off in the lead, stumbling | through the brush in the direction | of the camp. Bhe was angry enough to shout what she wanted to say to | Boh Wells, but she weuld net speil | the dramatie effect of & face-to-face meeting, The Wreek followed W her wake, grim, yet somewhat out of countenance, It was a very amall, disorderly and informal sort of camp, Sally dis. | | eovered @s soon as she put foot | within tie glow of dying embers, There was no tent; there was ne sign of an establishment that cons tained even ordinary comforts, But there were two men With rifles their hands, sitting up in their blankets and studying the strangers with hard eyes. "Well, whe you got there, Tefty®" |inquired one of the men on the “Just the two of ‘em?" Just them," The asker of questions arose to “WHERE 18 THE DEMANDED SALLY. SHERIFF?" his feet for a better survey of the visitors. He was a large man and his most conspicuous feature was a broken nose, $ally and the Wreck came to learn that his companions called him Nosey., “Where is the sheriff?"’ demand- ed Sally, but this time she did not say it with any confidence. A sud- den misgiving had assailed her. “We ain’t figurin’ to meet up with the sheriff today,” remarked Nosey. “This is not his camp, then?"” “Noj you might say it isn't. Sally glanced at the Wreck. “Well, Henry, I suppose we'd bet- ter be going,” she said, He nodded and was turning to Hartford gronnd. “Parties lookin' for the sheriff,"| | observed Lefty, with a somewhat | exaggerated wink, FRENCH SEAL COATS 48-inch long, made Largest Retail Fur Manufacturers in iead the whea be found the ;muu«- of Lefty's rifle sticking inte Bis ribs You twe better set down awhile,” said Nosey, whe seemed 10 be & per- son of autherity, “Lefty, you just [ heep your aye on the lady and gent | Denver, T wanta talk to you* The third man o | blankets and followed Nosey, | went beyond earshot. The motioned Hally 4 the Wreck seals' on the ground and pi himself opposite them at a little distanee, his back against & tree. The rifie lay ready in his hand “I'm afrald we've blundered” whispered Sally, “What de yeu make of this buneh®™ asked the Wreek “Pretty tough, I'm afrald” worse "’ lighty have been the sherif* hat's 80, nodded Sally, “But 1 Daylight w ecoming rapidly the untidy camp, and. the mere | Sally saw of the place the less she |liked it,» There was enly one in. ference, of course; they had stum- bled into some kind of a g, very likely the same gang for which Bob | Wells was searching, Fine luck! | Nosey and Denver rejoined the group. “What's the idea Wreek, “Prisoners ‘Maybe," sald Nosey, who looked | theughttul, “Well, If it's robbery, you den't |stand to win very much* “What's the game, comin' in here skin' for the sheriff 7" asked Nosey, You friends of hi “We know him," said Eally, cau- tiously, “That's plain enough. You wers eallin' him by name awhile back, You workin' for him? Bally and the Wreck maid together, “T ain’t #o sure,” mused .Nosey. “Ha might think It was a smart trick, gettin' & woman to help play the game. I reckon you know the sherift's out around hers some- wheres with a ane 7" “We heard 80" admitted Bally. “Do you know who he's lookin' for®" “T supposs he's looking for you, fsn't he?" ‘'Well, you might say so."” “You won't find us the least bit of use to you,” sald Sall ‘You might as well turn us loose, -And if 'we run into the sheriff we won't say anything." * demanded the “No" Nosey shook his head incredu- lously. “How come you're off the maln road, up in here? ha Inquired. “What fetched you? No; I figure we ain't loose right yet." (Continued in Next Issue). oin’ to turn you Beating Eggs Never use your silver spoon for heating up an egg or a dish of bat- ter. Wood, tin and iron are much cheaper. Hanging " Starched Clothes Never hang starched clothes in the wind, as the wind blows out the starch, Softening Water It water is very hard it should be softened for laundry ‘purposes with a 'mild alkali—borax being the best for this purpose. Connecticut Furriers 86 WEST MAIN STREET ~New Britain FINAL WEEK —Of Our— August Sale Fur pric and it The smal nitely peltry. MUSKRAT COATS of fine skins $95 Buy At New Britain’s Leadin g Furriers And You Buy Wisely CONNECTICUT FURRIERS 86 WEST MAIN STREET Next to Capitol Theater was all ready for him, Now I don't | buy your Winter Furs during this August’ Fur Sale. CUT FURRIERS stands for the last word in smartness, the ' utmost in value, the perfect in workmanship, and the finest in Connecticut ~One half cantaloupe, 1 | bran muffin, hot wate Luncheen—One stuffed eucumber salad, 1 toasted bran muffin, 1 eup skimmed milk, Dinner=8ix ounces halibut steak, 4 tablespoons ten-minute eabba, % eup fruit saad, 1 tablespoon Rogquefort cheese, 1 split and toast. ed water cracker, Bedtime~=0ne cup skimmed milk Total calories, 1051, Protein, 224; fat, 211; carbohydrate, 61 Iron, 0184 gram, Ank kind of fish in season can be used ip place of halibut, But hall. but and cod are less “fat” than many varieties of fish, 8o are better suited to the n of the reducing diet, Stuffed Cucumber Salad (Individual) One half cucumber, 2 tablespoons diced sweetbreads, 1 tablespoon dle. od raw carrot, 2 tablespoons cooked green peas, 1 tablespoon dlet dress. ing, shredded lettuce, 3 radish ros 8 celery eurls. Pare cucumber and scoop out seeds leaving & cup. Dice sweet. breads after parbolling and blanch. ing. Combine carrot, peas and sweet. breads with d dressing and i1l cucumber eup, Serve on a bed of shredded lettuce and garnish with radish roses and celery curls. Total calories, 128, Protein, 33; fat, 35; carbohydrate, 60: Iron, gram, 0008, Breakfast—One half cantaloupe, 2 waffles, 1 tablespoon, butter, 4 table- spons maple sirup, 1 cup eocoa. Midmorning lunch—One largs glass cereal lemonade, 1 nut roll Luncheon—One stuffed cucumber salad, 2 toasted bran muffins, 1 ta- blespoon butter, 1 tablespoon plum butter, 1 cream puff filled with peach erpam. Afternoon tea—One large glass egg nog, 2 cheese and nut sand- wiches. Bedtime—Ona cup whole milk. Total calories, 4005. Protein, 442; fat, 1520; carbohydrate, 2040, Iron, 02, gram. Peach Cream. One half cup peach pulp, 1 cup whipping cream, 4 tablespoons pow- dered sugar, 1-4 teaspoon vanilla, few grains salt. Pare perfectly ripe peaches and rub through a sieve. Whip cream, season with sugar, salt and \a;‘l‘H. and fold in peach pulp. Fill cr§am puft cases with mixture. amount will fill four puffs. Total calories, 1025, Protein, 26; fat, 741; carbohydrate, 258. [Iron; L0015 gram, (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)’ This —Of— es are advancing daily, is' decided economy to rt woman knowns defi- the name CONNECTI- RACCOON COATS of dark pelts. Only a few left at $175