New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1924, Page 4

MY HUSBAND'S LOVE] | ¥ REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Why & Katle Stmngely Fude to Mollie Fawoett ? of har arms, the certainty that my face was shielded from any other @e2¢ than her own, the second of yoap! ¢ ahe bad given me were suf- ficlén’ 10 enable me to smooth out asped merves, With & convulsive little answer. ing clasp of her strong tender arms, 1 released myaclt from them, and with & calmness of face and voice for which I knew I should pay luter, | ¥ turned to the group composed of or, Marion and Mollle Fawoett The girl had not yet risen from the kneeling posture she had as- sumed when ahe drew Junior |n|..! Ber arms with her promise of & | story, And my small son, though he obecdiently had taken the hand Marion had held out to him at Xatherine's whispered command, to | gather eggs for my breakfast, wis| Jooking back at her with a wistful, worried expression, “Doesn’t she have aggs for break fast, too?" he demanded, and there was such thwarted hospitality in his baby tones, that 1 found it com ively easy to foin in the laugh- ter with which the others greeted bis aally. “Ot course, Junior,” I compelled iy volce to & loving reassurance which should sound plausible. to my llsteners. “And you're going to get them for her.” Then with the fool. 4h impulse for over atonement B is #0 purely a feminine at- bute, I added: “You'd love to got jegss for the pretty lady, wouldn't ™ g Junior's Declaration ' £ firmly believe that there is a | rapport between mother and child which 1s shared by no one alse, and I never had it more edly brought to my notice than my little lad's reaction to my m‘. He twisted himself out of 's grasp and ran to me. “] want to get eggs for both of " Ne explained. “For you and pretty Iady, But I want to get most for you, ‘eause you're my muvver, and you're the prettiest fady in the whole world." . He punctuated the words with Lstter from Beatrioe Summers Leslie Prescott, Continued. #Besides,” cortinued Mrs, Perler, *7 am like a drunkard. I buy and Buy 8o that I will not think 1 looked at her in surpriee, Lesiie, | for I oould not quite realize what she had that she wanted to blot out grom her brain, She seemed to think, howsver, that this was expla- nation enough, for whatever her ‘thoughts had been, she gave berself up to them, and apparently forgot I was there. Perler, you surely must have ©onfy pleasant thoughts,” I exclaimed, to call her out of herself.| young woman has had greater success than you in the last threc " “Perhaps that's so, but what does pugcess on the screen mean? Money Yep, of course, lots of it. The ex- travagant admiration of many peo- ple whom you have never seen and never will ece, coupled with the| feslng that you have no real| frinds. The men for whom you work think of you only as a cog in the wheels that turn out golden dol Jars tor them, and all the other peo- | ple you know are either jealous or| ®ovious of you. “This morning when I awoke #he eontinued, after a moment, “I thought the whole world wus hard and cold. Even the sum which was/| trying to peep through the Chicago smoke seemed only a great hbrass all, something not capable of send- | dng opt any warmth. When 1 open-| ed my eyes 1 found myself saying: | # don't want to go to Hollywood. I don't want to go back to work. 1| don't want to read another fan let-| ter. 1 don't want to hear another #oulleas compliment, 1 just want to| g0 somewhere and it out in the #un under the trees, and hold a baby 4o my arms. “Then you called my room, &now, and Immediately, like the| @rynkard who knows the thal | dratt, I said, ‘We'll go shopping.' | Because Paula Perier spoke of the oy of a child, T immediately told her about your little boy Jack—how ‘#weet and darling he was, and how | ¥ou loved him. 1've never seen &uch & radiant look on human face as on | Paula Perier's when she turned her eyes toward me. | “ON, have you secn the Prescott's Mttle boy? 1 saw him once, and I think he is the loveliest child 1 have ever seen. 1 used to know Mr. P eott mamy years ago, and when I urned to the city on my ‘first ap- &n[ tour’ his wife was most elmrming to me devoted to the boy, is she not “f have never known such a won- @rful mother,” 1 said, “as is les- Te. *What would she do Panla Perier, “if the child dis or be taken away from her “] think her heart would breken.” “Yes, 1 think it Pavla Perier. The which had started with a ended with a slow droppin Payia Perier, who had given the ad dress where she wished her pur- ghases gent, unceremoniously walked out of the store without paying any more attention to the beautiful| things she had purchased. She's a| Strange woman, isn't she, Lesiie? Lovingly, BEE. | Jetter trom Mrs, Joseph Graves . Hamilon to Joln Alden Zwescoll. | you : i3 agked re to we [ said tour augh r wonld," shopping | | urousty Katherine whispered no word of Warning to me to control my facial | muscies, She knew that the tllbp! | lsughed. | tresh coffee. | maid evaded | all care | to yo NEW BRITAIN DAILY NER.'\ID. SATURDAY, AU BAIA AN gives & dolight. e 4 ten arineuse ad plain. of ¢ straight FEcste iress that is st T ¢ walst and add to the v what Dieky has taught | bear hug" which I ret amed at 1 "y upwar T was s manner in whieh mometer olimbed tried to gake Wy and with sent i olce stguding in the other Junior, rand My pare have been Mollie Faweett but Katherine eeived hy it In her face, she made or afterward, forts to make home In the farmhouse, so utte thing she “Enake in the We breakfasted roy elette Junior and co eulinary triumph “This i & most Katle,” 1 satd te mald as she broug amused tolerance whieh has her ever arvinge. Displeasue lomigant, however, and 1 some connubial disas preceded Katie's rudes y had she oontered her unoffending Mollie 1 hut just come to Mration, tispleasure tude toward was AW \ J that ment " anuire Ere only = Mol " upon yi bad known | ever Gris of new lald o Gossip’s Corner Bondoir Wear s of Mk hroead: with huge pe feathers are very In delicate pons of 08« amart for ] 1o color my Sotah t houdolr wear hle Shades e decidedly fashion. winter, Ho iy belge, A wardrobe may be assem- one of these neutral the basis, anythin nice," “I never tasted Mollle Fawcett comme To my surprise Kutle head with a Jook up which 1 knew of 1 tossed ) her fac or @ very lov bled using shades ny snapped, old wp: she room Leather Belt properly manipulated, a wide leather belt of either brilllant green or red may he the sole trimming on o tailored cloth dress, and whisked out of the Mollle Faweett evinced her nate good breeding, by going on with her breakfust without a sign that she had heard Katie's rudeness, and I smothored my first impulse to apologize for wy lttle maid, Tt was better to let the incident pass for | the present, I though, but at the first opportunity after breakfast, 1 sought the kitchen “Why were you 8o rude at hreake{ fast, Katie?” T began, but my little | all issues by her time- honored ruse of throwing her apron over her head, and breaking Into sobs, which, however, she inter- spersed with a few hysterieal epi- thets, like, “cat,” and “snake in the | grass,” which, 1 judged referred to my young guest, There is nothing to do in Katie's tantrums save to leave her to her- | self, and 1 promptly left the kitehen, ching a glimpse of Jim as T did n- I Cont and Dre loth, covert very much nd vep are liked for the Kasha materiuls be the thing for fall, Lonnging Rohes Lounging robes of blazer-striped flabnel with collars and cults white flannel are very musculine in appearance, but very much in de- | mand by women, Very Smart Heavy sating and brocades used this season for tallored tumes and they are extremely smart, a cos- FABLES “It's ahout time the youngsters had their teeth looked at,” com- mented Mrs, Mann after one of the My dear John: I was very much disappointed to recelve your tele- gram, and 1 cannot tell you how sorry 1 am that business has de- tained you for the moment from coming over bhere. Leelie’s father has been fretting a good deal be cause he has not been able to see | you. He scems to feel that he has| many things of importance to dis-| cuss with you. 1 think, John, that my husband has just about come to the conclu- sion I tried to make him come to before we went abroad. I think he| ts contemplating very seriously r tiring from business, With both his daughters happlly and comfortably married, - he seems to feel that he has no more need of piling up money for just oursejves, Of course this retirement has many good and many bad points. As you know, my husband is a self- made man, and T am not sure that having nothing that he must do will prove very irksome to a man of his active temperament. T have noticed too many men who had worked hard all thelr lives who after ehakieg off of business, hecame either morose or did not live very long, not | to make me soméwhat anxious about this step. On tha other hand, Jo- geph has altogether too much to think of and he has broken | down under it T was in hopes, dear boy, that you would over here and advise him. |ache | ofting them to the dentist s |like borrowing ten dollars the day before pay day,” grunted Mr. Mann. | holldays to go to the dentist your- self,” retorted Mrs, Mann. S0 to the dentist the youngsters were taken on the following day— ! by Jokmy Of course, you and I know that it i& wrong to take anything which be- longs to another; and Raggedy Ann toll Mr. Grumble &0 too when he took the lucky stone away from Mr. Smiley and made Mr. Smiley cry as 1 do not know that you know if, | if his heart would break. "You cans John, but your father-in-law takes a | not expect the stone to hring you great deal of stock in your judg-|anything but bad luck!” Raggedy ment, and I wish you could see your [ Ann eand when Mr. Grumble run- into the business| ning away from Raggedy Andy, Alice has married | bumped his head against the door sill But door L as he & inside he on his head with liniment from a reen bottle, "1 gpect 1 shall never t the lucky stone back from M. Grumble!™ Mr. Smiley said, “F Mr. Grumble is a very mean fellow “If 1d just get inside his house would mighty soon return stone to you!" K y “1 would wrestle Mr. And as the Raggedys and at upon Mr. Grumble's and wondered how to from Mr. Grum- umble g buck Ann path out the oh, miley o now, © way clear to come with him. Sinee Karl Whitney, 1 is contemplating giving to larger s his that w gives to our st dan bly he the into parts, out giving one 1, and ont would hay I hushind Leslie a property think my Grumble slanifited the him and locked it and rubbed the bump Ay e of hind e Prot much than your divide equal share, ich hter. will | thre my one That ire er takin part to Alice, to little John v L my approval o 1 W Alled have [ the Ineky t Andy said mble! Smil porc BlOne anay card Mr howl run out to the Quick Raggedy w's running down the And sire enot and M mble down he was howling divigion you know that me no nec give hor. I am not trying yon need any money hand and have great pride pendence has remarked many he would be glud to way, he is also & have w 18 in you Lo s that | Mr ¥ front t the they myself it your and vour fa and door. ra they path at you srked prot d his e Leslie does n with grea h thinn in N tryir sures me anything 1 notic m mble reached firs dy Ann Me. Grumble vorked magic upon at when 1 put \ pump on my head the bump to made all top of my fanit Andy vou 2% quite iy tion W " Both 1 1 thi mp burns like ault . at he to vy stone bringi Ann told pleastre 1y Lovingly r W MILTON HA NEA Servic Mr vri gl cout und dress costumes that are to of oN “I don't see you dcclaring any | ‘rlr'nfln( hefore toothache beging: to | The Adventuresf By Ka% AN SERVMOE POINT VENISE LACE USED ine touch #own that s sock. Novelty silk qu.m‘l wed by me, and he was! with the mixture of | Buy Small Qnantities Cornmeal spoils quickly, there- fore purchase it in small quantitics. Cooking Cereals Is should absorb 1 cooked in. If done, cook rly all moist uncovered Cere they ar too when nearly |tor a time, | HEALTH WATCH CHILD'S TEETH and just in time. Now there are a number of things do not know about !that parents | boys came running in with a tooth- teeth and a check on these would | help materially in watching their children, and these will be presented /in forthcoming fabies. | In this particular fable the moral should be to get the children to the feach them to cleanse their teeth | and keep the mouth washed out and | etean. Rz;ggedyAnn gedy Andy Gruelle Grumble said ter return the lucky Smiley!” And came brook and handed Mr. stone, It wag a pretty and Raggedy Ann and Raggedy dy knew right away that it W veal for sure lucky stone. Thank you Mr. Grumble, for turning the stone!” Mr. Smiicy eaid “If It is a real for sure lucky stone, 1 will wish for it to cnre the bump on your head and make the hair grow again!” So he made a wish a ha held the !'fwo seconde, Mr. Grumble's bump Qid not hurt even a emidgin and (ke hair grew upon his head. Then, because he felt sorry Mr. Grumble, Mr. Smiley wished for a lot of jce cream cones and lolly- { pops. =0 that all could enjoy them- selve his is ever so much better | than taking things that de not be- “Perhaps 1 had bet- atone to M out of th Smiley the ue stone, An- re- for a| eried. | rubbed (e bump with liniment He tuggedy Ann ¢ Mr, umble remem s he had gone long to you Gramble and bering th throngh, said, Indeed r this, 1 [ Raggedy Ann, and A1 try to do nice kind ople instead of unkind n everyone will think 1 it is, things for ings! T am much And of conr " that true us, was quit those who are | niee and K lucky stone and in just | 80, 1024 s e T Hegin Here Toda) Nervous Wreek," an er is driving #al The trie young Morgan atien when casterner. father's ranch 1 they out from her the run At the point of & gun the takes fve gallons f gusoline Wreek passing ear. Later Charlie foreman oh along the route, o begause he a Fally & cook, It develops that Mr, Underwood, the owner ranch, was in the car which held up, Bheriff Bob Wells, Ba flance, is unwittingly searching countryside for the “bandits ield up Underwood, Nally and the Wreck finally escape from the ranch. They run into a camp of r Lan and are again taken captive figure we ain't goin' to turg you loose vight yet," says of the gang Now Go on With the The Wreek, who had fully patient through It all, wus thinking whether it would puy to claim a community of interest with Nosey and his friends, He gested It tos Sally in a low shook her head probably hate a rival gang than the shorift,” she whis- Ides, we don't look like They'd never beliove it." Denver had stirred up the fire, tossed a fow fresh sticks on it and was getting breakfast. ‘The of the party went off in the di tion of the flivver, cvidently to make | an inspection. Lefty, still acting as guard, sat Tmpassive against his tree, apparently not even indulg in thoughts. “They can't sald Sally. “But perhaps long enough for the sheriff to catch up,” suggested the Wreck, That wounld he had, although 1 | was resigned to it awhi Now 1 feel as If we had a ch “We'll make a you 5 | Sally her he | *This outfit would shoot you if it bad to, 1 haven't the least doubt,” she said. “And Lesides, Henry, do yon know that right now 1 haven't the least desire to make a break I'm horribly sleepy. 1'm not a bit | excited over this; I'm too tired. So {1cng as 1 thought it was Bobh Wells' {eamp 1 was mad, and that woke me lup. But now T'm drowsy again. |I'm not going to make any break from here until 1 get soma siecp, and I don't care if the sheriff walks |right in on s | Deaver motioned that they could [ help themselves fo breakfast. 1t was not very inviting. All that | sally wanted was a cup of evffoe, The Wreck, however, ate heartily. gally found a falrly comfortable | spot under a tree and stretched her- 'welf for a nap. She advised the | Wreck to do the same. | 11 sit alongside of you," he said, | “and keep an eye on things “Retter get some slecp yourself,” “I'm not gleepy. 1 can't sleep. |14 tike to bust “Ss-h,' 'sald Sally, In three minutes ehe had dozed |oft and in ten her slumber was {deep. The Wreck propped himself against the tree, drew up his knees, |folded his arms across them and !mrmon a surly stare at Lefty, The |1atter, with his rifle at his feet, did pot seem to be disconcerted. He did not, in fact, appear to display much interest in the prisoners, he- yond an to their securit The Wreck was determined to keep a vigilant lookeut for oppor- tunities. After a little while he ob- served what struck him as a sin | gular phenomenon. The figure of Lefty was undergoing some strango distortion. Tt shrank, it swelled; sometimes it seemed to float in the air, again sink into the ground, |"rhe image trembled and danced be- | fore his eyes, in a queer fas- | cinating manner. There were mo- | ments when it vanished entirely, jonly to reappear with illogical |abruptness, three or four times os big as it was before. He had been culeulating the possibilities of sndden dash; he helieved that Lofty would suceumb to swift attack, if jonly Denver not hovering |about as a potential rescuer. Yet when Lefty began to assume a va MeBween akes ants of & ra them eaptives of the the whe Story beon won voiee, a gang us forever,” keep d. were o | Nosoy wug- | leader | | { hurry |too handy LCK have to But ) they want with us I've idea. | think they're afraid to tura us lonse™ Wreck addressed himself to v 8 the idea® what ne Just k) the ea Wha shut The Wreek uneasily, but his arm and look Any reason driving on “And notify Nosey Damn Bure goin' Hesides, e the car ours “And how we're gol “Just he and meved hand on with » glowered Bally laid a warned him wife and 1 ean't asked sherife ™" my he be sneered herift." 1 don't figure on awl b the onl Irive misy Ives. long you're lo yet 10 use wantin' do 1o stay here?" long as 1,800 AL" sald And if you don't keep your Il shut it for you," Again Sally vestrained her partner in captivity., ‘The only thing that had a woothing effect was her plea that it anything happened to him she would left there alone with threo unplensant strangers, They talked things over in low toncs while Nowey and hix companions busied themselvos with getting sup- | per. you think faco ghut 1 "hey're worried about the sher- It she sald, ““Phat's plain enough, Bob must be right In the neighbor- | hood momewhere, They don't even | dare go out on the main ro b | “AND NOTIFY THE SBHERIFF? BNEERED NOSEY, “Well, they're not going to steal my car. That's certain.” | “What are voW £oing to do about | if they make up their minds He was not certain, but he had | an idea there would be noise apd | excitement, 1 “And a few | “And then we filvvers or anything else. your head on yonr shoulders, Williams. I'm not in any to lose mine."” growled a complaint around and doing nothing. | “We'll find a chance yet," whispered, tussed dbout this as we are, don't want us agound - here, they're afraid to let go of us. it, ots,” added Sally won't worry abou You keep | Henry | great He hanging They | from the sheriff, too, and we | be able to make them b ne | We're a pair of white elophants on | their hands, hut they can't find the | answer.” Lefty, relinquished | who Tiad some greasy hacon and coffee, in’' again.” i He did not suifer an expla of this remark, and Sally and the Wreck had a fresh sense of uneasi- ness, Then the trio of captors en- terqd 1ipon a long consultation. The nly person who pald even casual attention to the prisoners was Den- | ver, who sat where he could ke an eye on them and whose rifle was | to encourage an atierpt riety of shapes and sizes he was not | ortain, His elusivencss to the e was disconcertin | “Then he wag conscious that Lefty ad assumed normal proportions in. He was strolling around the camp, his rifle drooping from the {Kollow of his arm. Eally w ting up, doing her hair with the aid {of a little mirror that proclaimed nee of the feminist mov ment in Montana. She was smiling the Wreek, “Have a good slecp?” she “Huh? Sleep? 1 haven't asleep. Maybe I closed my ey minute, but 1 was just resting “Then they had a good Henry. T've been awake for lonr and they've been closed [ that time,” “What time is it “Almost sundown He stirred himself shecpishly, s0 asked, beery s a em."” rest, all and grinned heen ked gOINg on, he don't they that the Denver where except Nosey and Lty call re. | asked and he hours, and that it was none anyhow.' Lefty re for I gone of my reck studied with am nd D and dismonntec thing about be- ind was told Then there was a con- Tusk wh into ¢ umbl alone ver rode Lefty g ing lert to shut up. ference. The Wreek and Sally missed | ground most of it Nosey had decided that it w 1 hands to rem for night was said about the sherif could not cateh that part | “T'N be doggoned if 'l stay here another night,” safd the Wreck hut gathered that yuld be safer in where they Something but they tor were Jother 8 sit- | a brought craptary gesture, “You stay her he ordercd Denvi an |are goin’ down by the main road for said they'd been | might to | #2 hreak. Darkne and the nove closer to the fi could watehed Nosey took the added precaution of | tying their feet together. He did not hother ahout their hands as yet; he merely wanted to he sure {hat they could not break and run on | an_instant's notiee, The consultation of tinued, at a little fire, where they were beyond shot of the prisoners, Although it was condnucted in undertones, Sally | a me again we ordered to | where they | he more readily the distance trio co from th 7 end 1 even aerimony it an ally, Nosey | with | to a per ch ‘em,” and “Lefty and me r And ihe ‘em D i CHAPTER The St an hour awhile, crack make, first they | ot m elapsed be- fore anybody spoke. The Wreck's sonl writhed under the torture of inactivity. Time after Aime he cal- culated the chances of a spring at Denver's throat. Kven with his hobbled feet believed that he hieve but could not br Probably he a absolutely sure suceess; femanded. | he | ERVOUS * [Lyceum here on | spired by tl | Philip HN PHILLIP SOUSA AND HIS BAND TO GIVE MUSIC LOVERS TREAT HERE JOHN PHILIP SOUSA, Presenting a program ranging from the band classics o popular jazz, John Philip Sousa and his r1d famous band of 100 musiclany matines concert ut the plember 19, Does anybody ever think of John 8 being 50 many yeurs torical question s In- ct that Iis managor, reports that the be 70 in Novem- is undertaking his wa will give a old? The r Yy Askin, h King will and that he Harr be | thirty-sccond tour with his band as |1t he w re 30 or under, e has never been | a tim ¢ | shredded | wheat t about | berries, 1 cup skimmed milk, she [beef, 1 baked potato, “They're just as much | Ereens with They | thin slices cucumber on 1 ounce let- | but | tuce, don't know that we're running away | milk. lieve it. | fat,” 28 | guard duty to Denver, brought them | ghredded “You'd better fill up,” he advised. | jyice, salt and "You can’t tell when yow'll be feed- | \wainut. Atiol | eut in small pieces. | dinner salad shonld | and very crisp. and saliy | o : & | only enough butter | shredded pineapple i the Wreck sensed disagreement | coolied coreal with (Continued in Next lssue) Good for Child form 1olesome by or ry and over Lightly way 'n sweet wheat 1 with layer of freshly toasting bread A made bread butter honey. entire it put a dust with swerds or occasion ally cinnamen, The latter should be ueed sparingly A taste spices of any kind is not to be tivated cul- i Good Retishes jelly, 1 fruit, make good refishes mutton. or to serve Mint toe with lamb or for | ¢ |into the room by the vale 1t gecms that t when ihere wasn't a Sousa— this Sousa—-and it is not easy to helieve that there ever will come u time when there will not t a Sousa. Certainly, the beloved especial composer does his part to keep the | world from such contemplation, for here he I8 with a buneh of new things from his own pen for the program of the tour, although this season that tour will be only eleven weeks long. And there he was, a few woeks azo, leading his fellow-composers on to Washington to take up again the eternal fight for'Yhe preservation of musical and literary copyright, | and fighting as If a long, long future of happiness depended on his having his own way with the law makers. And certainly it isn't easy to be- tieve that the man to whose “Wash- | ington Post” we have been march- ing since the mid-'80's can age into venty or anything like it! Certain. his music doesn’t age! | S EAT AND LOSH Breakfast IPour pineapplg, 1 bacon, 1 ecrisp t, hot wa cup P WEIGHT. tablegpoons crisp plece pivce whole broiled combination cup black: Luncheon—One alad, 1 gluten roll, cup creamed dried 12 cup beet 10 Dinner—0One whole new beets, tablespoons peach cilstard, Bed-time — One ecup skimmed 256 Iron, Tota) cdlories, 11 Protein, ; carbohydrate, 61§, L0185 gram Combination Salad. (Individual.) One-half tart apple, cup cup cabbagze, tablespoons minced celary, 2 tehlespoons lemon paprika, 1 English quarter and core apple and Combine apple, cabbage, celery and lemon juice Soason with salt and paprika and ar. vange on a bed of lettuce. Garnish with the nut neats and serve. Total calpr 100, Protein, 10; aft, 22; carboh: 65, TIron, .001 gram, The' cucumber and lettuce for the be well chilled Season with salt to Parve. is of ind the creamed dried heet made with skimmed miik to friz TAT AND GAIN WEIGHT, Four tablespoons 2 picees broiled erg, 2 fable- 5 2 ple £poon but- Broakfast boiled potatc 1 tal soft amed bacon, 1 spoons cr whole wheat toast, ter, 1 cup cocoa morning luneh- One eup un- —GOOD MANNERS™ Trays for Trays for men visitors are rare but when ordered are carried up and or butler. are servints, If there no me waitress has to carry up the tray. rics, 1 tablespoon 1 cream Luncheon—One cup cream of po- tato soup, 1 cup combination salad, 4 tublespoons sour cream dressing, slices nut bread, 1 tablespoon buts 1 whole, buked peach, 1 cup sugar, ! cup ter, cake, | Afternoon tea—One glass choco- |late egg malted milk, Dinner-—One veal bird, 1 twice ! haked potato, % cup beet greens, 3 | whote new beets, tablespoons orange sauce, 10 slices cucumber on 1 ounce lettuce with 1 tablespoon French dressing, 2 Parkerhouss trolls, 1 tablespoon 4 table- butter, spoons peach custard with 2 table. spoons chopped nuts. BAdtinis =D adp whole milic Total calories, 3993, Protein, 436; | at, 1 carbohydrate, 1920, TIron, 0213 gram Baked Peaches. Four large ripe peaches, 4 tea- spoons hutter, 4 large seeded raisins, 4 tablespoons sugar, 1-4 teaspoon cinnamon, 2 tahlespoons lemon juice | .Pare peaches, cut in halves and | remove stones. Arrange in a bak- ing dish, cut side up. il each eavity with 1 raisin, 1 teaspoon but- {ter and 1 fablespoon sugar and cin- [namon combined Sprinkle with lemon juice and bake in a slow oven until tender. Berve with whipped | eream | Total calovies (without ecream) #03. Protein, 15; fat, 117; carbohy- irate, 471, TIron, .0017 gram. [ (Copyrignt, 1924, NEA Service, Tnc) i THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY cup hlackber- | The young lady across the was the pime ;ni dilerdu-ml to be | man in England and she guesses the press | dentis a mere figurehe: .‘ qathy ——— 5‘3."&9':;,‘ lln“ sz Days No woman need have a repub sive, unsightly skin—ten chancer to one It's caused by constipatiof and a lazy liver, which is easil; and quickly remedied. For a goof safe, purely vegetable regulate which will keep your system clea’ ists 23" 3 bax or Uncoated At all Dy o