New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1924, Page 4

AR 1o A 8 BN, 3 A " T G y " IMY HSBAD’S REVELATIONS OF A WIFE e DATLY. EARTON BERVICE HAS NOVEL FEATURES 1™ There are several novel features |to this bluck crepe outfit. One is {the new high collar which reveals |u white facing siving the effect of 3y [the old turnover collar that passed 8 out of favor u decade or 80 ago. Another is the sleeve slashed at the cuft as a rellef from the plain, long Another s the eircular sec- | tions inserted at the closing to vary the silhouette, White facings and trinngular scctions of white silk New Phase o! Sister Mary h rranged a num. |younger udl:‘l:d tI' ‘I'-l older one with h | family, |& rather cato n. O o e e wamiat | 1 tho chilg wil drink plaln milk -~ PP it is more defirable than cocoa. of a mother, who does her own ~ Honey 1s an excellent sweet for cooking and meal planning, a father |children, Without the comb for the who is away for luncheon and chil- | youngest. dren hetween the ages of 4 and 11, The cream of corn soup for Every menu 4s planned to furnish {luncheon is the “main dish” of the the children with their needs as well meal and s planned speclally for the as provide balance rations for adults, How Madge Was “Let in On” the Cause of Katle's Moroseness ‘Wondering what je Katherine was concealing, but convinced that ft had something to do with Mollie Fawcett's exploration of the furm, I followed her down the Kkitchen, where T found Katle standing by Lady's" back, where Junior ..n.l‘L farion joyously leurned to | lne. ride, was perched Mollie Faweett, and T was aware of a jealous little that Dickie was not present to the exquisite pleture she made, in Marion's knickerbock Katherine's shoes and stockings, and streets of Pittsburgh—even if you happened to be In a strange neigh- borhood you would locate your street at last, “Let's rest awhile,” he suggested, Sully was willing, Her skirt was heavy with moisture and her legs BEGIN HERE TODAY The “Nervous Wreck," an eccen~ tric young easterner, is driving Sally Morgan from her father's ranch to are effectively used as relief for the the station when they run out of black material. TN gasoline, At the point of & gun | | the Wreck takes five gallons from a have joy see as TS, children, the window, gazing toward the barn, with all the signs of an incipient tantrum hovering about her. “Have you something for me to oat, Katle?” I asked plcasantly, “I am almost starved.” | /" Katle wheeled and looked at me / darkly. There was no sign in her face of the beaming which she usually quest of mine for alacrity with any re- My it and there tter greets food. @ nothing si y likes dhan an appreciation of But patently there aothing in her mind deep and deadly. *“Vot you vant?" shortly, “Oh, anything you have handy!" 1 temporized. “You must womething left from lunch." “Dere not mooch,™ she sniffe *Dot bonch of soup greens in men's pants and dose children eat most efery ting cop on me. But I feex you something, eef I don't go and | poonch somebody's face off her | shoulders first.” ‘What Madge Saw! The alternative was couched In a much lowered tone, and it was uttered after I had turned away #rom her, for with knowledge of Katle'’s tantrums, I hastily had mbandoned valor, chosen discretion for a steed and cantered off. T pretended not to hear it, until with Katherine at my heels, T had reach- ed the dining room with the door | tlosed upon my temperamental lit- tle maid. Then I turned to find Katherine, helpless with Jaughter, feaning against the wall. ‘'What in the world? ‘Come out doors,”” she gurgled, | "and T'll show you. It's the fun- | hiest thing, but,”—with a sobering note—*I suppose it ISN'T particu- Jarly funny to Katie."” I followed her out of the side| Weranda door, noting that she care- | fully made a detour, so that we| prere ok of sight of the kitchen un- ! we reached the bharn. | her skill was room { but gloom, she countered have 1 began. “Now,” she said, “Katic tan't sce P4 50 come up this path and wait By the big cherry tree.” 1 did as she bade me, and in a Yew seconds she gripped my arm | and pointed to a ludicrous little | procession which came down the| winding path from the woodland upon the hillside above the farm. Jerry Ticer appeared first, firmly holding by the bridle his antiquated | steed, “Lady,” the apple, or at least | the crabapple of his eye, Upon sweater, she bestrodp the ho Junfor, with Marion holding his hand, trudged mantully of the horse, looking adoringly | up at her Jerry by & oY side Ticer also his neek craned at an in the same time. But the figure at whick gest that Jim tolid lable who clutehed | “Lady's" that determination at any and | with his fixed tiful vision above him Katherine gurgled. The entire masculine population, That's what it is to be in your teen: beautiful, and with a ‘come hither’ look in your eye. I supp and Dicky were here, started quickly again— | did not catch hersell quite enough. 1t her v naming of Jack Dicky, but the startled second when she feared to hurt me. I interrupted her frantic resumption of her tenc “Would bhe attired in chaps and riding gaily along at her I said with as good imi- tation of a carefree laugh as I could manage who could blame them, than one could poor and struck Jerry Ticer? Could you?" a blame,” Kathe “She-is the prettiest thin Il wager you remember as well as 1, occasions in our teen when staid little harmiess ns Her beautiful brown twinkling with amused and with a little shamefMiced assent- | ing flush, I Jjoined her lav “L don’t believe Katie's memories | of her girlhood are consoling her any at this tim T said dryly a sec- ond later, as I saw my .little maid come flying toward the barn uncomtortabie | sh angle 1 looked Katies | " was 0 Jim, with sa hands were to keep i stumhled oquent et his stendy cost th along eye wi ot Ne ve sen- cawhoy side, in or I¢ ut by any more ol Jim moon- Nary rine d. Resides, married men enjoyed conversation wi eyes were | og remisce Gossip’s Corner k] | Greasing Pancake Griddle ’ t’(‘) A sirictly fresh egg when placed 4 in a pan of water will go to the 0 To grease the pancake a piece of suet on Letter from John Alden Prescott to Sydney Carton. | “I'm enclosing you a letter from my mother-in-law, old chap—not for | publication, but as an earnest of my good faith. Besides, 1 want you t understand perfectly how well stand with my in-laws. It really seems to me as though| wverybody is conspiring to make lit-| tle Jack a rich man, With Mr. Ham- | jtion making him a legatee and Paula Perier dividing her salary | with him, and of course Leslie want- | tng to give him everything that I| will have to leave, it looks to me as 4 that boy had certainly been born with a silver spoon in his mouth, al- though his mother nearly starved to @eath before his coming. Before you make any suggestions about my going over to take on the; Hamilton business, 1 want to tell| you that I-shall not do it. Itmight| be a great opening for me, butI ¥now nothing about steel, and I do Xnow the advertising business and| 3 know I shall make a great deal of money in it. It can be did, and I'm “the guy that can do it if necessary. 1 guess you called the turn on Les- | Ye's sister. I've hunted all over the| Jouse for that anonymous letter, but ‘san’t find it. I remembet the day I} ‘was quarreling with Leslie over it I} Bad it in my hands, but I don't re-| member it since. I suppose e | ‘geund it and has hidden i away ~ m me. T read that part of hte letter in| which Mrs. Hamilton speaks abeul | mmy going into the firm o Mrs. Al erton. When I finished, quickly “You're mnot gdiag u, Mr. Prescott?” “T thought you would $0,” I remarked. *I wouldn’t advise step Into an easy jo Mr. Hamilton retire the head of the would have a fecling tome to him for ad tions. He is a very Mg, Prescott, but I would be happy with whom you felt undor ‘You have much the same Jdispusi in that regard that [ ha “You know I am und:r ~b! te your wife for.my first job af Sam went blind, with her father, an 1! to advise me to| | anyone obiigatior i | Heals Like Magic | Chafing, Rashes, Itchingand | all Skin Irritations of | Mfants, Children & Adults. } Jylws f ‘ Comfort Healing Toilet Powder | Gives Instant Relief ‘ There's Nothing Like It. A% druggists | gives him mos | | T'm ashamed irked me, t} 1 ne 1 | when T am e perhaps all my success i | ant to do so. | nt of every- | free with telp thin that I ow e to her, and I don't 1 want to be independ body “I think you have read me from Mrs, Hamil- ton's lette t the one thing w} pride in you never asked hir slie since. her one can see from wt fact that you have for help more rega you even refu: “Your books sho moment that you fine, and no year you could not yours 5 It a lot of coramon 2 why it is, but I ean t much bet han I by the w 1as of the same Isn't it strange th a man ov problems woman than he And he certainly vice quicker. T thing. will ta his | he thinks she i —or perha tered by I I expect this Mrs. Hamilton I'll hav and the Hamiltons 1y, 19 )8 it L r ir after (Copyright, 1924, NEA § bottom and lie on chr smart green cloth co: ar Mani was colds is caused by abnormalities in | before the side, 1t ry old it will rise to the surface. Shorter Srikts ost reports from Paris Indicate tendency toward shorter skirts, orter coals and fullness toward bottom of the skirt, particularly front Skunk fur is ind for collars ur y much in de- nd cuffs on winter It is dycd particularly well is season. s, Pleated Rufiles Knife-pleated raffles are scen hottom of many of * the newest s, Some are a foot or more de, others are narrower and two three rufiles are used, at Yellow Hat With an all-black gown w York woman wears llow hat with one large santhemum falling & emart a huge yellow from the| ' im. Flannel Coats White flannel coats on very ed lines, belted with her belts, are very flappers. tail- red | liked wide much Smart Effect A border of cut wool > hem, col pompoms ar and cuffs of a Beaded Bags Very long and finely beaded bags ounted on gold or silver frames e heing carried by the very smart- t women, FABLEE ON AVOIDING COLDS HEALTH' | for him.” | the rest of the storm. passing car, wero tired. 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. Sherift Bob Wells, Sally's fiance, is unwittingly searching the countryside for the “bandits” who held up Underwood. Sally and the Wreck finally escape from the ranch run into a camp of real bandits, and ugain are taken captive, Now, in a thunderstorm, the Wreck knocks | thelr guard cold. which the moon came out. not give them much light, had a cheerful aspect, not talk much, wreck was chagrined failure to find the filvver not refer to it. but about favorable than ever. “We ought to be that they walk again. NOW GO ON WITH The Wreck had rolled Denver over,on his face and was tying his | hands behind his back, He worked | quickly and roughly, but he made the job thorough. Then he reached for the cord that Sally held and be- gan tying the hig creature's anklies, “But look what it did for us," said the Wreck, as the storm shricked at | them again, | “Is he hurt much?” The Wreck hegan exploring the skull of his victim. | “I can't even find blood,” he said. | “He had a hat on when I hit him. | There's a big welt on top of his| head When he comes to he'll think | he was struck by lightning." “You don't think he's Henry?" idea. She felt quite helpless, dead, | answered the Wreck, scorn- fully, “l can feel him breathing. Come on, now. We'd better get out of this." He picked up Denver's rifle, ex- amined the breech, then threw it| across his shoulder. Sally bent over the loose figure and stared at it curiously. “We all have our weak sald, solemnly. “I'm honestly sorry “We did him a kindness," i\\‘l‘rr!‘flj“I the Wreck, “He won't worry about onle They found a fallen tree and sat for a long time, during It did They did She felt that the their and did Nor did she even speculate on what they were going to do next, although It seemed to her that their plight was more un- gotting some daylight in an hour or so,” she sald., He agreed with her and suggested There seemed to be no end to the woods. How far they traveled, or in what direction, Satly had not the smallest The one thing that gave her a measure Simple desserts for children, sub- stantlal soups and vegetables ‘will prove welcome recipes to many women, The first of these menus is on this page today, *They will follow rej ularly. Menua For Normal Family Breakfast — Cantaloupe, whoje wheat cooked cereal, top milk or cream, crisp bacon, corn muffins, butter, honey, coffee or cocoa, crange juice. Luncheon—Cream of corn soup, toasted bread sticks, tomato salad, bran bread and butter sandwiches, iced tea or milk. | Dimner—Consomme, baked fish, | baked potato, steamed spinach, fruit salad, cup custard, coffee. This menu is planned for the woman who must be her own cook and cook for adults and children, In this day of scientific feeding for children hetween the ages of 4 and 11 many mothers find it almost necessary to prepare separate meals | for their *“juniors,” The aim of these | { menus is to furnish nourishing, eas- ily digested food at the family tdahle quite as suitable for youngsters as | Erown-ups. A perfectly healthy child of 9 or 10 years should he able to digest a “new moon” of cantaloupe, but | orange juice is preferable for al FOSSILIZED BEASTS | MAY REVEAL FACTS Expedition Now Seeking Ter- tiary Skeletons in Oregon ¥resh tomatoes, pared and sliced and seasoned with salt and pure ollve oll can be Included in the luncheon for the S.year-old child, younger than that the tomatoes should be free from seeds and slightly soned with salt. The milk can be omitted at noon- time, but may be welcomed about 8 o'clock in the afternoon by the child who is very active and a bit under- nourished, Consomme, baked potato, spinach and custard with a whole wheat bread and butter sandwich should form the children’s dinner, | Cream of Corn Soup Bight ears sweet corn, 2 cups milk, 1 slice onion, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon flour, 2 spoons sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1.8 teaspoon pepper, Cut through.the center of each row of corn kernels, Cut a thin slice from the top of the kernels and scrape out the heart and ik of the corn with the blunt edge of the knife, Put corn in stew pan and add sugar and onion, Pour over enough boiling water to cover. Cook 1B minutes, Rub through a puree strainer, Melt butter, but do not let bubble, Stir in flour and when smooth slow!y add milk, stirring constantly. Add corn, salt and pep- per and heat, but do not let boll, it . “Although jobbers throughout the counfry are not getting many large orders, they are receiving a steady and well sustained stream of small ones. A stronger buying movement is expected to develop this fall, and both manufacturers and jobbers ex- press confidence that fall and wine ter business will be substantially better than it has been for several months. No major price changes were announced during the week, “The ohservance of Tabor Day in Come_on!" “Where?" ¢ of confidence was the demeanor “We're going to get the car, of |the Wreck. He was course.” Looking the nose and throat. Nasal ob- struction is a very common condi- tion calendar, the fall Mr. | e season ipping in upon Anytown. Fenuintlya they comalRomnens: noids® in youth. Such conditions not only predispose to colds, but open the possibility of infection of the bone cavities. | For this reason they should be | attended to at the carliest possible moment. | All who suffer from recurrent colds should take the precaution of having nasal troubles attended to the winter sets in. SV Leaves had begun to brown and | ¢ lush green of the grass was be- ming a deep gold. By way of anti-climax to storal scene, Mr. Mann snee brought suddenly to his real on that with fall comes the sea- n when he was most susceptible cold | T susceptibility to this ed. The Advenuresf Raggedyhun and Kfi ) ed A“A % | Ly.‘o\%ye:ue“cy 5 | owned a strang lcep, Géep woods e store was in-| ma Tun, could | rt explained | wrestl gedy Andy | ky wre much easicr to crowd | the gether than tiny Tunky e he sleeves, The up his slce Mr. Tunky d ever so hard plan roll ) ip his rolled ed at ves too end and the two Mr. Tu n right out of de him ro the ground finally it tled the old tle store and over and over upon When the old selfish 1 It was 3 | ink how hard it 10 put a barrel of nice red box if the apples| Mr. Tunky said to tge | W barrel of | nan n 1 can squeezc little cigar box, | to make them, or | em out and w vith this red Raggedys thought it was ve nd ind Mr. Tunky | ) nice that you do not iings you eell, Mr. Ann said. ngs 1 realiy a Tunky laughed mean old man who in & while, and Itish and dis- for what- | 1st as soon | out | who | real (® dohnes Bructie Mr. Tunky owned stove. him a strange tiny stood uponthis feet a strar sion came over said | his hands in 1 S| he pulled them gedys and Mr | ferves you just right ibie things the selfish and his pocket his face valk right in your nd never pay you | were eggs every broken ip dy clothes “Tt's all your he ran And Mr. Tunky and asked the to have Ann told the | away 0008, in Ragge an \nstead counter | cr with some- ings in he | & an 1 0 am and strawh Raggedy the a policeman to rest him Tunky. of The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infants, ¥ . Ha afraid no Who's men are po any | 1 to arrest nan asked n't you w him a ngs away from him, ggedy Andy asked be & good stle NI pigestible=No Cooking. A Light Lunch | pe~ Avoid Imitations — Substitutes | as | enough,” panted Rally. He seized her hand and they | plunged into the brush that sur- rounded the small clearing where the camp lay. As they did so, th rain came, It did not begin gently, with widely scattered drops, but came in an abrupt rush, with a roar | that resembled the voice of a cata- ract. Even through the trees it beat down on them from the dark- | ness, carried on the wings of a 1 that fairly howled. Almost abruptly the electric phase pagsed, g0 that now the flashes were | fewer and dimmer. They blundered forward, clinging | to each other. They stumbled over roots and vines, floundered blindly | into trees, forced their way through | underbrush that scemed to claw at | hem. Both were drenched to the | skin and gasping for breath hefore they had gone a hundred yards. “Seems to me we've gone far | “It was only | a little way from camp.” | “It's right around here gome- | where,” said the Wreck. “Come on.' He dragged her forward again, “If we could get some more Hghtning we could sce something,” |him. What she complained. |into now? “We'll find it,” he promised, con- | fidently, | But they had not found the fiivver | in five minutes, or ten. although they steadily groped their way |around in the brush ahead through the dripping woods, trying| “Henry!” she called to shield their faces against the |“Henry beating rain, “We've heen going uphill much,” eaid Sally, who had a sharp misgiving concerning their quest. “The ground Imost level tween the fliv 1 the camp.” | Then we'll go downhill some,” ed the Wreck. they were doing. tirred them bhoth to alertness. her breath as she clung to Wreck's finger nofse was repeated; it 'was as way through the brush. whispered. “Maybe. here?” “Not many, I reckon. saw one.” “You stay here,” hi going to see what it is.” No.” 've got a rifle, haven't 1 1 don't care. here.” They heard the noise again. “I'm going,"” said the Wreck. still.” “Henry Do they have said. about it, | plunged forward into the was he when she mufiled Wreck, heard a scuffle, then exclamation from to her. “T've cried, too hoid of a horse," shall I do with it ot W horse!” Yes, a horsc!” “Hang onto it; Rhe went fo; be- I'm coming.” ard at a ut it was still a blinc hrough the trees and no touch of a flivver scramble |self up and underbrush, | “He's reax %o gradt | the of outstretched hands. It was|damn fool, he's jus lark. They could hear dis-| "Weil, you I it thunder, but the lightning they | Sally grim could not see. And it rained as second. though determined never to stop I don't see that that rifie is doing | v good,” observed Sally, as used to rest. “IU’s only so more to carry re compla eck. voice t ry t “1'll be there 1 these in D woods, | how CHAPTER XXL The Sherifi’s Horse she reached him, Wreck was still struggling with yo m may need it,” he said stub-{dark shape that was making desper- ate efforts to back out of the en-| \ bornly. Half an hour passed. lessening, although the little difference; neither Sally r #he Wheck, nor the woods could t any wetter, I'm afraid started in the wror eft the camp,” ‘We'll go back over again you'il never The rain | counter. was made “What 10! herself to the front. you holding him by, anyhow? {he's bridlea!” she id, “that direction when we but to [it was Yasy to the camp and n oddity. & now, boy.” of the bridie and was talking in ing, professional tone. of her voice and ticed hand was almost “That's it; gentle, now. turned you loose in the"woods?” An instant Jater she made nd discovery Saddled. t in effect no use arguing : to discourage him, and Sally ¢ they might hetter be moving an standing still, suffered rself to be led on another journey through the darkness, The Wrech {86« scemed to he tireless. He plodded stumbled onward, scorning ilties, picking himself up never he fell, clinging to t and doing it all with an amn g optimism and even a patience s0 she That's ] suppose the storm scared There now, boy; steady. you beat it? all ready to hand.” She stroked the patted his gently to him show of animal's shoulder and Presently ny time you want to ' he ddvised ally promised that she would kept going. ey did not find the camp. ey passed within a few yards of the chances were against dis- wry, for long ago, Sally knew, the must have obliterated the last tige of glowing embers. But ! storm like that, but he the Wreck searched stubbornly for |run very far in the ours, it seemed. He would not ad- | Listen!"” that he was lost, although Sally | The Wreck had not 1ld have conceded it esitation. He seemed to proceed rest, just he but knew she arm, and then she FEven | him. Henry one of that crowd, of course. horse might get frightened in heard a familiar sound. | on the theory that groping through ' the woods was like waiking the (Continued in Qur Next Issue) undaunted; everything would be all right as soon as it got Jight enough to see what Théy were resting again when a noise made by something that moved was not far distant, and Sally held the Several times the ome heavy hody were forcing its| faybe it's one of the gang,” she bears 1 never | years ago explored the region “I'm You'd better stay “8it He was gone, trying to be stealthy but making a din as he gloom. Sally gritted her teeth and followed blundering | She was several yards behind him the Something was plunging of her, sharply. Then his excited voice floated back | he uig onfo him,” said | Well Sustained Stream of Small F I-E-' a| Patronage Helps Out 760 10 AS any- | the t me wee,” sald Bally, pu.~l||n‘:% Breakfast Why, | It Jiad not occurred to the Wreck that a horse roaming the woods at night did not usually weur a bridle, Iy, who knew about things, | She had )mld.‘ The her prac- immediate. And who | queer. He's broken loose from some place him Well, can Saddied and bridled, re- sponded with & nuzzling against her ' (he housemaid or valet goes into had wouldn't woods. any- without |thing, but Sally's quick ear caught | most sections of the country caused et o rurthep |& BENt 1UIL in trading. The volume Porttand, Ore,, Sept. 3.—Iurther | o0 g ygugt business did not come up light on the geological history of {to expectations, although it is be- the western part of the continent, |licved to have been better than.that as revealed in fossils of prehistorsc |Of July. One of the ressons advancs for the slight fafling oft in 5 e ed to be obtained | 3\t aieq 15 that the vacation by an expedition of scientists, head- | pariod prevented the full. develop- ed by Professor Chester Stock of \ment of the market possibilities. the University of California depart- | “The price situation, generally, is ment of paleontology, which set.out | fairly firm, although same pbservers from here recently to carry on in- |Delleve there will be advancing ten- vestigations in the John Day Val.|dencies during the fall. Collections 1oy 1 saatess Oresdn. jare said to be fair: deliveries ara The explorations are the result of | reported to be satisfactory and no the interest of Dr. John C. Merrian | Serious shortages exlst.” of the Carnegie Institute, who some | T ———" . fol- | — lowing discoveries by Dr. Thomas Condon, famous Oregon geologist. Professor Stock was pccompanied by E. J. Furlong, curator of the Uni- versity of California museum, and by three students of geology. They expected to be joined later by R. W. | Cheney of the Carnegie institute, | who intended to study plant fossils. | The United Btates Geological Sur- Vey also is interested in the ven- ture | Fossilized skeletons of animals of the Tertiary period will be sought in the John Day Valley, which geologlsts declare was once the bed of a vast inland sea govering eastern Oregon, Nevada sm'?ofixlenrlmg to southern California. | Discoveries heretofore made fn the region have yielded fossilized re- mains of a wide variety of animals, including prehistoric horses, cam- | | els, rhineceroses and sabre-toothed | | tigers. Professor Stock hopes that | ;‘"{‘ b“hL It further excavations will yicld data | i to e whereby it will be posible to corre-( [ AE, T [late the different animal zones and [ MeAtHYy A | Fak your drug- [ ossibly éstablish the sequence fn| i’ | the forms of animal life which ex- of animals, is expect It it Stops itching— Reduces irritation Clears away skin trouble . ]F you have today a spot of eczema, or irritation on your skin, cleanse the affected part by bathing with Resinol Scap, then smooth in gently with the fingers a coating of Resinol Ointment. One application frequently stops the itchin, completely because the special soothing {enling properties of Resinol help it to sink deep into the pores where the trouble really lies and restore a normal = conditiqn. Use leinal Soap daily for your toilet run, | isted in American ages before hu- : went downhill for “awhile, |tripped, fell headlong, picked her- [man habitation. 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