New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1924, Page 4

MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adels Garrison's New Phase of ‘The Curious Question Katherine | Asked Madge | When I returned to the living poom I found Mollie Fawcett stand fng by the windows, with Marion and Junior on each side of her, the tongues of all three merrily wag #ing, as Lilllan's daughter and my small son chanted the pleasures of the farm. “Didn't you ever live on a f Marion was demanding wondering- ly. “Once for two weeks, I stayed in the country,” the girl replled, and with my memory of Mrs. Marks story, I guessed that her two w outing was the gift of air organization I surmised something else fhat the girl was wild to get arm 2" some fresh out- doors, and realizing that for all her | world volition she was dignity and knowledge of the gained almost without her from her city environment, fn reality a c but a few years older than M I fssued a quick | mandate: “Get your wraps, Rake Miss Fawcett around the far Rer everything.” Mollie Fawcett turned a glowing face to me. “Oh! Thank you so much!" she said, then with a quick dismayed glance at the dress of mine which she was wearing, she added. “But ought I to go in this gown?" | “We'll remedy that at once' T #miled. “Just come up with me to my room. Marion will you get Jun- for ready to go out, please?"” Mollie is Puzzled children, and out run Be sure to show for a “or se, Auntle Madge Marion responded with the lovable Rlacrity which so endears her to all Rer friends, and as Mollie Fawcett and I'left the room, the girl looked back. | “She is so beautiful and charm- | Sz, she said heartily. “Yes,” 1 assented, like her mother.” The look of blankness in Mollle Yawcett's face. reminded me that she did not eomprehend me, and I added hastily: “Bhe-is Mrs, Underwood's daug she is very “But I thought—" {1y beautiful as Mollie Fawcett, matter-of- | wire Then I returned to Katherine's m and dropped down into a low rocker with the sensation of having | come to rest after the end of a long and strenuous race, Katherine without a over her bed vitingly, my my unced At epread me, and a blanket patted the pillows, in- turned me, rm in a firm grasp, pulled ed me to the | wor and back to me to feet and bed Now," she said, take oft your ow ridiculous ile shoes." 1 protested, but | from her sent me | the bed, and hefore | further, she had re- | and covered me | down and push moved shovs armiy “You F: ter you have “T only want to a tion you home about it she said. | you one ques- plans. Do | mother-in-law this girl goes hack?" on account ot Hatore of my Why Does Kathleen Act So strangely Abhout Mollie? Wit me rapidly falling mental comprehended Kath- | h ion before my mother- | s name. Her query should have run, “Do you expect your hushand home be- his girl and 1 knew she only had framed the ques- tion differently, Chi to save my face." That for my sake she apprehension & mes Dicky and a girl so you a ba o) erine I it lav goes back?" fashion, viewed with ing = between 1g and rar was knowl- myself un- clear to me, and the that anyone beside 0od the peculiar situation T v humiliating. e, however, trace of my feeling out of my voice, and answered her question in- most fact tones very edg. the was fo keep every 5 itest idea when am will turn,” T said truthfully. “Miss F cett stay hcre until Lilli sends for her, and as for the time of Mother arrival 1 shall know that only when Dicky sends a just before they are starting | for home. Both he and his mother w and will Graham's | emile terlet, risian modiste has des : calls the perfect radio hat I'he hat is attractive in the way that | it has the appearance of a spider- | web coil. During the hot weather it is not very practical, due to the open-work brim, but it will be worn quite extensively this fall. “At least a pygmy rejuvenated,” I| . i throwing back the cov- arose and began rummaging | for my shoes, which Katherine had taken off for me when she made me lie down. “Here!” the closet, Katiierine amerged from shoes in hand, “A nurse ly trained to keep her elongings out of sight, | hat I am like a magpie, instinctive- y 1 hide everything. Are you hun- 1 wouldn't let Katie disturb when lunch was r “Where is Miss “Ravenous,” 1 replied gaily I'll bring yon up tray,” said as she started for the door. “You'll do nothing of the kind,” I retorted, getting between her and the door. “I hate trays I'm A snack on the kitchen table Where Miss Faweett?" Katherine grinr and in the grimace there was a hint of som he was not quite ready is a0 rigi 1 persor you she sick. for me is jest which to tell me till exploring the farm,” ehe | | down 3 said, with ion and Junior and —at her heels.” Almost subbconsciously 1 omission of some noted the abrupt name after the “and”, wondered if it were accidental or intentional. ‘She came awhile ago, breath- less and exci " Katherine con- tinued, “to ask if you'd care if she put on a pair of Marion's knickers, that they 'y were not too small for her, and I assured her that you wouldn't care in the least. So in another five minutes she and the children were outdoors again.” s} she wanted to tramp through woodland and was afrail for my dress,” I commented. “But 1 haven't told you vet how che comes to he wearing my dress, .nd to have no change of clothing vith suppose the at keep,” gtill with that air of a mirth- unshared. “Come on kitchen and get your Pl ful eecret to the Junch.” Katherine re- | BEGIN HERE TODAY The “Nervous Wreck," an eccen- tric young easterner, Is driving Sally Morgan from her father's ranch to the station when they run out of gasbline, At the point of a gun the Wreck takes flve gallons from & passing car, Later Charlie McSween, foreman of a ranch along the route, makes them captives because he wants Sally for a cook. It develops that Mr. Underwood, the owner of the ranch, was in the car which they held up, Sheriff Bob Wells, Sally's flance, is unwittingly searching the countryside for the “bandits” who held up Underwood, Sally and the | Wreck finally escape from the | ranch. They run into a camp of real bandits and are again held cap- | tive. They are left under (lu“ guard of one member of the gang— | “Denver,"” by Name, NOW GO ON WITA THE STORY Denver was watchful, Sitting across the camp-fire from the two | prisoners, he did not permit their | least movement to go unnoticed. And the rifle was always at his hand. The Wreek hoped that he might become drowsy; even an In-| stant's nod would be sufficient. But | Denver was apparently a person who could dispense with sleep avhen he chose. and this was: obfiously one of the occasions, He was a smart | single- been | parently rather stupid, yet enough to devote himself minded to the vigil that had ordered by his chief. Sally and the Wreck made an| effort to pass time in conversation, | but they felt no freedom of speech {in the presence of Denver, who lis- | tened but offered to take no part. Hie presence discouraged talk, par- ticularly, as the one subject they | wished to discuss—escape—was pro- | hibited because of his inevitable cavesdropping But they boggled along for awhile, half-heartedly, be- | cause there was nothing else to do, | until a deep-toned rumbling noise | interrupted Sally in the middle of a | | sentenag: | “Thunder,” she remarked, casual- |1y, “Wouldn't wonder\lf we caught | a storm.” \ | “Uh-uh, aid the Wreck, gloomi- black-haired, saturnine person, ap- |" “It's getting nearer every minute,” she told the Wreck. “Yes; we're going to catch it “I only hope it rains, too,” sald 'The dry storms are the ou bet they are," Wreck., always s Voot “And it's always worse woods, on account of the Why, I remember—" . The sound of her voice was swal- lowed up in a roar. Something had been struck, and not very far dis- tant; they could feel a tremor in the ground, Denver's head scemed to shrink behind his shoulders and for a sccond his cyes closed tightly. Then they opened with a jerk of terror as he remembered his pris oners, acreed the don't know why, but it's im the trees. at was close,” said Sally, in an awed tone and with a meaning glance at the Wreck. “I'm afraid we're going to be right in the center of it. If it would only rain.! “Well, we've got to take our chances,” declared the Wreck, solemnly. “What can we do?” “Nothing,"” she sighed. “Only—" Denver was biting savagely at his under lip and the fingers of one hand were drumming nervously on the ground, “Does it hit much in the woods?" he asked, suddenly, There wps a sort of emptiness in his voice. “More than anywhere else,” an- swered the Wreck. “But it doesn't do any good to run, If it's going to get you it'll get you, as sure as a gun. “I'm—I'm afraid I'm getting nerv- out,” whimpered Sally. | The skies flared and detonated zgain and, with a littie shriek, she | threw her arms around the Wreck's neeck. ‘“Henry!" she cried. | His eyes were stealthily watching | Denver and his hand was creeping | cantiously toward a stick of split wood that lay near the fire, “Not yet—wait!” Sally was whis- | pering with her lips close to his ear. “Give him a minute or two more. | He's slipping fast.” | The Wreck waited, He found it | difficult to belleve what he saw with | | | gram. | sandwiches. |30 EASY T GET RIDOFHEADACHES “Fult-a-tiws” Smoothes Away The Pala Headaches are always the resglt of poisonad_ blood. If food if not properly digested; if the bowels are not_regular; or if the kidneys ars weak and irritated ; then impurities are taken up by the blood and carried to the nerves of the head causing dreadful headaches, The Fruit Treatment Is the most effective means of keeping the blood pure, “Fruit-a-tives”, the wonderful combination of the juices of apples oranges, figs and p) neu—lnunnm and combined with tonics—are a r,omFlete fruit treatment for Headaches, whether the headaches are due to Neuralgia, Nervousness, DBiliousness, Indigestion, Constipa. tion or Irritated Kidneys. Just_try the Fruit Treatment for your Headaches, in the form of ‘Fruit-a-tives”, Your druggist has them. 25c, and 50c. a box—or sent CUD | nostpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N, Y, EAT AND LOSE WEIGHT Breakfast—Three large unsweet- ened stewed prunes, 4 tablespoons rolled oats, 4 tablespoons whole milk, hot water, Luncheon—Cottage cheese salad, 1 bran roll, 1-2 tablespoon butter, iced tea with lemon. Dinner—Four tablespoons fruit cocktajl, 4 ounces roast leg of lamb, 4 tablespoons diced mew carrots, 2 tablespoons creamed Kohl-rabi, 2 ta- blespoons pineapple lce, 1 skimmed milk, Bedtime—One cup skimmed milk. | Total calories, 1053, Protein, 265; fat, 271; carbohydrate, 517. Iron, 021 gram. 1 Cottage Cheese Salad (Individual) Tour tablespoons cottage cheese, | 2 tablespoons grated carrots, 1 tea- spoon grated onion, 1 tablespoon chopped nuts, 1 teaspoon minced | gyoets unironed because they like mint, salt and pepper, paprika, 1-4!ihe fresh smell of the sun-dried head lettuce. | muslin or linen. ‘Wash and chill and crisp lettuce. The cheese ghould be very dry. Sea- son with salt and pepper, add car- rots, onion, nuts and mint and work with a fork until perfectly blended. | Turn Into a mold and chill. Serve on a bed of lettuce and sprinkle with | | Gossip’s Corner Omit Ironing Many people prefer to leave Dust With Flour Dust the pan in which you are to bake a pie with flour and the pie will not stick to the pan. Acids and Milk paprika. | Avold taking milk or cream at Total calories, 215. Protein, 98; | tne same time with such acid fruits fat, 93; carsShydrate, 24. Iron, .0016 | aq charries or oranges, as the effact tof the acids on milk is not good. EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT Breakfast—Six large well-sweet- ened stewed prunes, 1 soft-boiled | egg, 2 slices fried cornmeal mush | with 4 tablespoons maple sirup, 2 pleces whole wheat toast, 1 table- spoon butter, 1 cup cocoa | Midmorning lunch—One glass grape juice, 2 peanut Ungreased Paper It is better not to grease the pan in which you bake a sponge cake, but to line it with ungreased paper. | Bengaline Bengaline is one of the fashion- able silk fabrics for fall that s | much more attractive in black than {in colors. large’| butter Luncheon—One cup cream of cel- ery soup, 2 tablespoons croutons, cottage cheese salad, 2 brown bread sandwiches, peach cottage pudding | with whipped cream. | Afternoon tea—One large glass Jemonade’ with 2 choonlate nut Four tablespoo fruit | Ermine Bands Bands of ermine and collars and cuffs of it are used effectively on the black and white printed sill frocks. are what you might term reluctant | correspondents.” Katherine langhed, faintly troubled look b cocktail, 4 ounces roast leg of tamb, 2 tablespoors mint jelly, 2 po- tatoes in parsley butter, 4 table- | spoons diced new carrots in cream, {1y She cut the question off short, and | Sushed painfully. T knew that she was remembering the rebuff I had given her when she had spoken of FABLES BEALTH COLD BATH DOESN'T BEAUTIFY ON THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY He could imagine nothing more : uncomfortable than sitting there in | f | a downpour. The camp did not| althou remai Harry Underwood, and with the mental comment that after all no| harm could be wrought by telling Ber the truth, I finished her qu m for her. “That Marion's name was Mor- 1?7 It is. Her mother afterward Jmarried Mr. Underwood, the man you met this morning, but they are now separated, although still friends.” “Mrs. Graham!” Her volce tense, almost quivering. “Please do not think I was quizzing you. F 1 was curious, they were simply questions. I am sorry.” “How Ridiculous!” “Please don't waste another thought on it,” I return disarmed by her plea and secretly wondering | at her diction, until I remembered Mrs. Marks' story of the girl's de- termined efforts to educate herself. *They were perfectly natural queries. Now let us see what T can find for you.” 1 rummaged in my closet, .‘Uvr!‘ Brought out a rough tweed walking slirt, a blouse and sweater. | “There!” I eaid putting them on| my bed. “Just get into those, “‘uno“ Y ask Mrs. Bickett about some shoes. These of mine are too big for you, ¥ can see.” “There are very comfortable,” she ®eid, with brave and smiling pre- warication, but I hurried across the hall to Katherine’s room, com- mandered a pair of old waiki shoes, took them back to Mollie and sent her down stairs after she had donned them with an injur ¢o stay out in the air for a long ramble. was good afraid if they arrived be- fore she went home, you mi room,” ehe expls awkwardness which AR untrue escuse. ought anyway g my generally “And Abruptly, in ht g out to her reld actua me W he understood S my face alone complica- await the meet- v Mallle Faweett, T ves as she moved swiftly toward me, and took my hers in a comforting clasp Madge's Refreshing Nap “Of course T'll stay,” she to tions which m Tandatin hands i T—t1 g B you've } soothingly need more talky nap.” She put me posture to my upon words Had she rec Jack talk u into a rec rlet up lining cov ft me speculating the need meaning of rky 2k ink we each any disa sleep long befe pondering t and when T awoke t throug was gleaming curt; the windox closed Katherine and towar “A giant refreshed 1 inter Letter from Alice Hamilton Whitney | 1 to Lady Betty Carnovan. My dear Bettl: You wil the enclosel clippings that my mar- riage to Karl was a very tame event gfter all. Dad is atill far from wel and eome things came up made it imperative that it teke place at once. Itallh pver those beastly pearl beads 1 hate to confess it, but some 1 think that Karl a ane fove for Léslie—Les who was one of those mealy- ot mid-Victorian sweet me, my dear, for n ous remark about th probably one saints.) However, you and I mors frank and much more pendent in our thoughts. I've ways envied Leslie those pearls, and although Karl has given m wonderful strings.’ I had a ven the ones he had given Leslle. L a fool, 1 eet myself out to get them 1 knew what a time Lesiie had and how frightened she was over an anonymous letter that was writien to her about them some months age, when 1 was abroad, s6 1 conceived what I thought at the time was brilliant, but what I have found gince was a particularly stupid | of writing an anonymo Leslie’s husband. You see ¥ that he didn't know the pearls should ppened times ess. (1 ng an invidi- en, who is endar are two for a Jut 1 real. Well, it kicked up an awf @eems that stupid hueband of very jealous all at once, and Laslie made dad’s liiness an excuse to esme to him. She accused me of writing the letter, and what's gores, she practically accwsed me| Betty they thi he & rig \ We fat N I have t and reaped yet stupidit 1 somet >ving (Copyrigahy 1 reluc- b e S R bath is about the best the neighbors "A cold tonie for would tell Mrs It is a good tonic cleanse the skin. nor beautify the skin geddest v)un in are placed the skin,” Mann but it does not does it help &kins pond to a which bran or starc But they must be patiently used. A lo- tion for whitenin : skin can be made from a teaspoonful of tincture ot bezoin mixed with an ounce of rosewater, Ol of almonds and almonds are very good for the skin. Crushed al- monds can he used instead of soap, as can also lemon juice. By mixing half a teaspoonful of giycerin and rose water with a little warm water a good face lotion for ily use can he made, The Adventures f Kag by Johmy Jeft Mr. ey after Mr. | lucky om Mr. Smi- | | s skipped down the Jerp woods walked 14‘—‘ o a lttle had had came store!” Andy | and | placed man tinkled, ymped to h said In 1 can said. “We ything for y in for we can- you “You you tor many hem if order to a tiny store, sibie 80 rything to- “Indeed! Raggedy Ann keeper in- 1 < and I can are ou see. wrinkles do not t anyone knocks sheif and breaks it, | dish, vis 4 the | yacomie visible even 1 § @@ er lose anything | most everything away, | each gedyAm g subaggedy Anly 22 Gruelle Dy having it broken!” How nice!” Raggedys bot 1. lo you €ell many thi the An Tunky ? I'li tell you a secret Tunkey w iispered . Raggedy o1 give cause it's lots away ,,”; Mr. more fun giving the toys it is selling them.” Just then two little boys came in the tiny store and one asked ‘Ha vou a nice pair of roller skates, Mr Tunky?” Mr. Tunky put with rubber ti the roller skates tacles nice on his spe are two And upon pair The Raggedys skipped down the path. visible piece made with a them red and then of wiping cloth There! he said. hem?" And single penny The two faces filled with gave fat Mr. Tunkey a hug an s #nd then skated out of the There!” You see!” Mr. Tunky making those childre worth lots more to me ‘How do wouldn't from the happiness you take two tike he n little their a boys. boys a store jaughed appy than as their meant!” M as much And the Tunky's face was filled with pleasure as two boys' faces, with him that it is indeed a asts a rosy glow about Raggedys, seeing tha the agreed pleasure and our rts when by giving, we make others’ happy. |even hoast a tent. | B There was more rumbling from | | pack in the hills, and twice there |were flaches in the hlack skies. | | Denver added a couple of sticks to the fire and huddled back again, | still with the rifie hetween his knees. | “I suppose we'll get wet," re- marked Sally, in a resigned tone. | “Well, there's nothing on me that will get hurt.” | | “Let it rain” eaid the Wreck There was a stirring of leaves on the topmost branches of the trees, | followed by an atmospheric slug- shness that became oppress he lightning was growing more | brilllant and frequent, while the | noise from the skies was multiply- ing itslf. Just one mor om- fort to he endured, the Wreck re- | flected; they seemed to have'encoun- [tered nothing but bad luck [ they left the Bar-M | A fresh roil of thunder, as a sec- ond later Sally touched his arm. {He glanced toward ¥ and found | | that her eves were watching Denver | across the firc | “What?" he asked | “I didn't say any | sally. | There faint i on Her | | forehead which he interpreted as an | order not to ask questions. Yet he {knew there was something she wanted to say to him She was still looking at Denver, and the Wreck also looked The study brought | him no enlightenment. Denver sat stolidly and watched them with- out interest, yet with a diligence at was admirable. Presently the Wreck's attention wandered More thunder and touch liis arm v was still staring at the man on the other side of the What did she mean? The | also fell to staring, although jed 'to do 1t in an unobtrusive | nanner. Apparently it had some- x 40 do with Denver An instant later he had a glim- | mer of understanding. There was brilliant flash, then an inter three or four secons Lellow “that dis since answered was a frov another , then a ¢ choed heavily througt the woods. Denver's head twitched, Lis glance lifted itself for an in- stant toward the tree-tops, then he huddled back and glared gain at his prisoners. The Wreck settled | Limself to watcl He had not long wait A vivid play of light in the skies, & scries of rolling crashes. Denver's head twitched again in involuntary ompaniment, his -shoulders stirred and there was restless novement of one hand. Once more his eyes sought the blackness over- ad, only to when it was hed with white, irregular ak, Sally glances to wir a and th Wre latter exchanged king a faint movement fof his he to signify that he understood. Denver was afrail of a thunderstorm. It seemed absurd that for an instant Wreck wanted to laugh. Stolid, in- itive to human contact, with a fastened perfectly heavy weight champlon and physique that matched it. Denver the ideal bully and bad man. Habitual- he yore an expression that told his inurement to With- out fear, he would take his chances th a shemfl or anybody else. But he was afraid of thunder and light- ning. The heavens crashed a two different direction «sponded twiteh that for a a f violence, in, flaring Denver with a body The pair of watchers saw him tight a quivering lip. He favorcd them vith a look of deflant suspicion—a aarning that they would better keep of his private affairs Sally turned her eyes upward automatically affected his whole | sagged | mlice bread, | tablespoon 2 tablespoons creamed kohl-rabi, 1 1 tablespdon butter, 1 currant jelly, 4 table- | spoons pineapple fce, 1 large plece R | | THE. WRECK'S FINGERS CLOSED ON TH ICK HAD ed ove, sponge cake, Bedtime—One cup whole mil Total calories, 3891, Protein, .402; fat, 165615 cahbohydrate, 1838, Tron, | .0243 gram. | A plain tegg cake batter is pour- sliced peaches in a buttered Laking dish and baked in a moderate oven for the peach cottage pudding One-sixth of the pudding is calcu- lated as one serving Minced parsiey is added to melted butter and poured over boiled po- tatoes for the dinner potatoes. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) Dance Frocks { Home of the newest dance frorks} have long bodices, very closely gwathed hips and full lace panels. | | his eyves. Denver's big body had and his shoulders| were tremblir He was a man on the verge of a panic, but nerveless, | His lips twitched grotesquely, his¢ eyes seemed to be staring at nothing. | nted to shut them, but he did | 10050 o Sally, groaned mumbled, | cried st awful!" help the There of wind onset of was a jull, a sudden hlast trecs, then a fresh from the skies. FI and crask blended in a terri fying ensemble Sally, still clutch- | ing the Wreck, kept her eyes on the | man heyond the camp-fire, o His body swayed, his themsel in a paroxysm and the was agony in his “I can’t stand it!" he whined, in a high ralsetto Suddenly he his knee was sobh ‘Now!" whispered Sally. The Wreck’s fingers had closed on the split stick He rose swiftly to his hobbled balanced himself took aim flung it furiously at Denver's } lustantly he fol lowed it, leuping clumsily across the fire and liurling himself on the huddled figure. Der nt over on his back the Wreck clutched for his throat Grab his gun!” he eried to Sally. She was scrambling toward it when she saw him roll off the re- | nt figure, hitch himself into a sitting posture and begin the task of untyi his fee! “No hurry,” said the Wreck. “He's out cold. T don't know whether it was the stick of wood, or: whether ust fainted Get your feet loose do anything else.” ally went to work at the cords that hobbled her. The Wreck cast a contemptuous glance at the flabby inert form of Denver, the bully. “The big simp!” he said, as he shook bhis feet free, “Oh, 1 don’t kno' working feverishly when you're afraid iike that. You can't help it. I've seen ma when she was just as bad. And we had a cowpun once who was a terrible figk And—" The bellowing storm obliterated the remainder of the sentence, As che stood up free of her honds, she head, as though to throw an unpleasant sensation say what you lik declared, “but it's a pretty storm, just the same. I'm | claiming to enjoy it myself.” in fury hands | sudden | a dull| clasped re crossed his arms on | and buried his head. He net, d cumbe said Sally, | he sbook h off You ca " she | mean not | | (Continued in Our Next Issue) ~—GOOD MANNERS — Servants’ The young lady across the everybody t to work and in':h’-:: spiration of thy face shalt thou eat thy bread, you know. 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