New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1924, Page 10

S RN A, AN . 5 1 N LS 8 NG 4 A AT A Wife's Confessional Adele Garrison's New Phase of . REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Erizsnsatesiassassssssaststissstisnasasssionsasossiot The Surprising Plan Dicky Disclosed to Madge Fortunately I extravaga csponded equal ated statement concer You arc gone?" am uscd to Dicky's h, therefore I exagger g the state ly to his nj sure t to me cgmbinati is 1 file of room was#ho excep- it a mental pairing would during the day night. T was he complaint, control almost next sentence: clothing in my tion to the omment t 1ot only i me out of mis hut a into t carcful to vo however, o far not b snapped at “Mother's acquired an insane no- tion to take that Iy train in with me in the morn- ng. do some shopping and go out to Mrs. Durkee's in the * Of c it's out of the question for her to run around New York alone, and T certainly can't be hoth- with her. So T told her you'd her to Marvin early in the and then she and Mrs, Durkee can travel into the clty at their lefsure. If you start early enough perhaps I can manage to go with vou as far as Patchogue and take the train from there. Madge's Suggestion T ignored this magnanimous offer- devoting my attention solely to the proposal he so coolly had made. t my s hin that she'd like irse, drive morning, Fou told your mother what?" I | ohio pioh 1 ired with the emphasis every wife knows how to employ. Dicky turned - astonished upon me. L eyes “I told Mother you'd drive her tu; in the morning,” he “What's the mat- Marvin early repeated huffily. ter with that? Crowding to my lips were hot words denouncing the inconsistence and selfishness of expecting me to!{unics o be a seamstress far into the night | tjve 1 and a chauffeur early the next morn- | ig a But I represed them, content~ i”“"“"- ing. ing myself with a nonchalant: “Nothing, except that I'm id you'll have to malke other arrange- ments. T cannot possibly drive her to Marvin, “Well! T'll be: ** Dicky began evening: | i yOu— | | | | | ceedingly busy tallor. |always do!" as he let go the gar- | RN T b - & . ¥ NEW B This frock is of rich and lovely materials but very simple to line and effect, Black Is contrasted with printed velvet in ver xotic shades of red and yellow. 'he front fs Ve full and the back is very plain. the sentence In amazement and fin- | ished it in a burst of rage, ! “You can travel wull over the country, every time you or any of | vour friends want an errand done! | But 1 ask a simple favor of | 1t s infinitely more than the more capelike model, which must be held in place, beaver chok comfortable Cape Collar collar s be- Directoire on the Large when e The v large cape |ing introduced with the styles, and is very graceful slender tigure, 1 Interrupte G understand w B him feily evident not you are asking,” T u have brought me enough | keep me busy ncarly all | you want things to- ! morning. It I.get them 1 shall be in no shape to drive v ocar, and T will not attempt to do | 1f Mother will wait until the 1 shall be glad to drive is quite you do Straps Not Used G without shoulder are shown for evening, the being very carefully and fitted, said work ght if row ywhs straps bodice closely your m jone, Bronzed Leather patent leather is one of the moment, and is I made in attractive sandals Bronzed novelties of Have Your Own Day!" icky's answer to this proposition | T considered eminently rea- e, was to snatch up the cloth- > had brought me, wad it up into a bundle and start for the door with ridiculovs dangling of coat-slc trouser-legs and under- | garments. du poor, Novel Accessories Matching handb: cessories for belts are girl who ahead of the wishe pro the s to keep a little ends sion. Interesting P'ad tailor, yon There is an interesting fad at the marty he | moment of wearing one gold-finished But long experience with jchoker and one silver-finished, temperamental husband has | aught me when to take him serious- nd when to ignore his temper fits, and T moved swiftly between him and the door. *“‘Don't be an anointed idiot he- ause you know how." 1 quoted | from the family maxims. “Give me | those things, for 1 want to start ght at them, and—leave Mother to me. T'll manager her trip to Mar- vin to her aatisfaction, T'll promise you, even thought I shall not start in the morning.” Dicky made a feeble clutching the clothing, knew | o that he needed some of gar- | ments for his journey in the morn- | ing, and that it would be rxevading- | Iy doubtful if he could #=ure t services of the town’s sole and ex take them over-worked to a cre Peanut ood substitute for by grinding pea- mixing with bread & and seasoning, and it is a rich brown crumbs and e baking it until =0 Must Be Dry 18 should be nearly dry before yon attempt to iro them after {laundering. We For Cream Soups One Jevel tablespoon of flour two-thirds of a level tablespoon ch will thicken a cup iquid for cream sov or nf‘ of | show of ‘ the Soda added to the = ling vegetahles t1 Therefore, 1| for boil- ald little K ing b | is deposited tub [r— AT EASTHON AERVIC SIMPLE LINES will make them much more tender. To Clean Tub fob sene ol is better than scour- removing the ring that on the sides of the bath- —a was not surprised to her a gruff: “Oh, have it your own way—you | ON LES had hurried out the door, grasped, and There was a [Anytown who was fond a story about a woman to him for consultation When she had | psychiatrist learned ithe habit of “getti there nerve speci of who came Gossip’s Corner child, develo; 3 ' when- ything hard to be Fine Pleatings a the fine pleatings edg ome of the most v frocks and some stitching of silver Very N o tackled On the asion arithmetic quiz at she had heen idies and was likely 1o S0 she made an ¢ Three months before bec e il Mer schoo oc of a partipu child New Coat Model i There's a at mod most ‘intere , with a belt ir back, a two-hutton osing in a tailored collar wit} new o that fs | t front this ory | [ mother. 1 had ish his illness a a ma d HEALTH | medit DECEIT twa ate “uncon neve: countered. not Such e e e d. But ious minc r any sickness at all built up cases are intentional continuous use ame device to get out of per- plexing problems resulted “sickness” heing registered by In later years the sickness would bob up handily djfficuity By this time the woman | did not realize that the whole thing was of defense through yrars and pow sceming to be a re- ality. and pre- of in the the was en- but a form the numerous and L RITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESbAY, OCTOBER 14, 1924, 21924 b NIA* Service BEGIN HERE TODAY Malcolm Finley, returning from {Japan, is invited to Flower Acres, {the Long Island Home of Douglas Raynor, husband of Nancy, who is a | former sweetheart of Finley's, 1in- ley discovers that Raynor is tyran- nizing over Nancy and s incensed, 'At Flower Acres are Fzra Goddard, friend of Finley; Nancy; her devoted | brother, Orville Kent; Douglas Ray- nor; Raynor's sister, Miss Mattie, and others. Finley reallzes he is regarded with suspicion by Raynor and Miss Mattie because of his old love affair with Nancy. Finley talks to Nancy one morning in the gardens of the estate and is dis- covered by Miss Mattie, “I felt sure that you would be making {love to my brother's wife,” she say Finley has calmed her uspiclons when Dolly Fay, a little neighbor girl, shakes 'a finger at |Naney and Finley, and says, | your spooning,done?"” NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY She gaid nothing, but her thin lips cam together in a straight line of faded pink, and her thin gray hair | seemed almost sentient as the canny SURELY SHE DROPPED SOME e 0ld head wagged In understanding. “It was you I was spooning with,” Finley said to her, with a glance of | exaggerated reproach. “You called | me your fairy prince—and then you | ran off and left me | CHAPTER 111, | Who Fired the Shot? | Luncheon that daywas not a fes- | | tive affair. Finley caught Nan alone for moned to the dining-room, 5 | “Would you rather I went home | 1 “Got | | | of | THING INTO IT. | a moment, just before they were sum- | / sugar. But why the scared glance? Why, probably he doesn't know it, {and would scold if he did. What a |brute he is! I wish I could kill him!" Orry, across the table, was nerv- ously twisting the cerners of his napkin into spirals. As a result of shell-shock in the war, his nerves | were still fo bad shape. Yet Orville | Kent was not so much affected by |the ticking of a clock or any ma- terfal annoyances as he was by the mental afmosphere about him. And, when Douglas Raynor broke into real tantrums, Kent not infrequently vase and left the table, At this juncture, however, all left the table, Raynor went off at once for the confab with Miss Turner that fol- they the menu for the next one. |three times a day a half-hour's respitc the only times she “Come, sit in the swing a moment or two, Malcolm,” Nan said, her yes emphasiziug the invitation, “Me, too?" asked Goddard, {much on the watch against | cretions, very indis- indecd! T'l1 sit between you," |and Nan appropriated the middle | cushion of the wide swing on the west terrace, “I can't bear that son,” she said abruptly, | cigedly. | g"\\ny do you have | then?" Goddard inquired. “Because Douglas thinks he's fll— {or would be, if he didn't have his diet carefully watched., But I think he's less well since she came than before."” “He doesn't seem véry well,” Fin- 'y agreed 8 that the reason he dietitian and per de- her lere, Though he's always | been pettish if I cross him in any ou oughtn't to put up with it!" Finley burst out. “It's none of your business, Mal," |Goddard interrupted. “You've, no {right to speak like tha ) haven't” Nan sald, gravely. or does, | he's my husband, apd therefore en- | titled to my respect and the respect of my guests." “Hullo!” cried Dolly F |1y appearing before |you ar, and, oh, Nan, I say, what |d0 you think? That Iairy Prince of mine isn't a Fairy Prince at all! He's'a whitewashed sepulcher! A base dee-ceiver! What do you think he did? He called me a brat! Oh, how 1 hate you, Mr. Finley!" “I did—TI own up—but it was in a moment of anger. 1 apologize.” And fake it back?" ah!” afl Dolly made a saucy face at him, “Then.I won't play ennis with you—and I do want a game [ ‘ake me on,” and Godda ay, sudden- them, “Here d rose lowed every meal, and that settled | Finally found health in after suffering long with constipation | Mr. Patch writes that Kellogg's ran ‘‘solved his problem.’’ It has solved the problem of constipation— mild and chronic—for thousands of others, It has brought relief when all else has failed becanso Kellogg’s Bran is ATIL bran, Nothing bub ALL bran can bo 100 cent effective. Road Mr. Patch’s letter: Dear Sirs: T have been a constant sufterer from 'constipation have won- dered what the eanso of it. I t ad the cereals I think of, and finally tried Kellogg's Bran. This rolved my problem. 1 fecl 190 per cent better and I owe :t tq your Dran, . . . Thanking you very kindly for this great cerenl, [ am Very respectfully, Chester C. Patch, 701 Main St, Greenwood, Mass. Tor the permanent relief of consti- | Breakfast—Halves of grapefruit, |coaked whole wheat cereal, liver and bacon, creamed potatocs, toasted corn muffins, milk, coffec, Ligicheon—Cream of lima bean soup, croutons, peach salad, graham bread and butter sandwiches, milk, tea. | Dinuer—Baked fish, * shoe string [ potatoes, baked squash, cabbage and | pepper salad whole wheat bread and !buter, lemon jelly cake, milk, coffce. Of course 4 child under school age should. not be allowed to eat liver, but he may have some bacon and potatoes with his cereal and toasted muffins and milk. He should be given from four to six tabiespoons of “Titled Bob” | tion, eat Bran regular !lwo tablespoo daily—in chi cases, with evory meal. 1t sweeps, cleaps and pinvifies the intestines. Tt vids them of the dangerous poisons tht lead to other diseases. 1t is guar- anteed (o bring results, or your grocer will return your money. v Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krum- bled, is dolicious with milk or eream, You will like its nut-like flavor—so different from ordinary, tasteless brans, Sprinklo it over the cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Eat it in Kellogg'’s Bran muffins, griddle eakes and many other wonderful recipea given cn tho package. Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krim- bled, is made in Battle Croek and i served by the leading hotels and clubs everywhere, 1t is sold by all grocers, grapefruit juice at least half an hour before he eats his breakfast, The Juice may be slightly sweetened, Neither will'a child of four or five eat the shoe string potatoes for his dinner. But the fish, squash, a little very finely minced cabbage seasoned with lemon julce, whole wheat bread and butter, small piece of cake and milk furnish an ample dinner for him. He may eat some of the peach salad for his luncheon if the nuts are used sparingly in his serving. Peach Salad, Four large peaches, 1 package Neufchat® checce, 1-3 cup shred- ded almonds, 4 tablespoons French dressing, % cup whipping cream. Pare peaches and cut in halves, Remove stones. Fill cavity with cheese, Put peach on a bed of let- tuce hearts, Make a French dress- ing, using lemon juice In place of vinegar. Whip cream until stiff and add to dressing. Mask peach with dressing and sprinkle with almonds. Cottage cheese can bo used in place of Neufchatel and is more desirable for children, The whipped cream dressing must be served as soon as made, Temon Jelly Cake. One-half cup butter, 2 cups granu- lated sugar, 3 cggs, 3 cups flour, 1 cup milk, 2 tahlespoons baking pow- der, 1 tablespoons lemon extract, 1-4 teaspoon salt, Cream butter and sugar. Sift in % cup of the flour and beat smooth, Add eggs well beaten’ , Beat well. Mix and sift flour, haking powder and salt. Add alternately, with milke to mixture, Add flavoring and turn into four layer cake ting. Bake 20 minutes in a moderate oven. Put together with lemon jelly. slowly beat in BOI Minox, the wonder oint- mest, is the only thing known to science that its escapes from s occurred ind she ended to be again troubled. It She aped should eause parents to watch care- pre- |fully the actions of their children lest they develop conditions similar to that 1 1eseribed. tod: he asked, briefly. 'No, oh no,” she said, and a look of distress came to her face, “Don't do that! Stay and protect me— will give complete rellel from painful and unsightly boils, pimples and carbuncles , Within twenty-four hours. Omly 50 cents. { to oblige her, | “Glad to, I'm told you're a crack | player.” Letter from John Alden Prescott to Mrs, Sally Atherton, Continued. In addition to the sentimental side of the proposition, my dear M Atherton, Mr. Hamilton's request opens up to me the most ambitious opportunity I probably would ever had - offered me—and when oppor- tunity knocks at the door one gnust surely open, The very thought of working onward and upward to the success which I shall try to make gives me a stupendous L In this you can fully syr with me for you and I have thrilled together in the putting over of magy ses, and I hope you o Tangles. 1pathize over this new business I ghall of course expect me. that I have. you to come over here wit deed, I wou In- | harge of the y end of the plant, an nences, y here b6 o until Letter from John Alden Prescott to | President Bullock of the Acme Advertising Co, ou affairs of m GOOD MANNERS Sitting In A gentleman never sits in the front row of a hox, even though he is for & time alone in it | I | back, his death, that requlst that I becoms to his will and manager of lant in his stead. sole You can readil not a sp en cial opportunity it would be an imperative me say earned from you the and splendid of business and it 1 do amount to any my new position, it will be of your fine example. most be I cannot tell § hen 1 will as Mr. Hamilton seems to de- pend upon me atly feels there is much to be ¢ he passes on. His attitude in this inevitah! jation is one of great interest to TN en the time comes that T sh jown this earthly life, 1 i the great unknown with Al a 1 also close v way t to an ire r without me you ¢ THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY oo The Adventuresd By wlaggedy An Ay.Jol\m\y Gruelle | walked | than stey T want to punish Walter's daddy for thumping this poor old man up- on the head and for taking this nice ight by from bhed belong to them loes to you and they| to you! R&ggedyAm him and Mrs. un away!” nd Mrs. people This any er home with work azy for noth- to do their ) stingy to pa ta Ahn M M and Sank went ky fat sailor ne went the side 1o fight edy Andy ittle fat Sankys nor nd selfish " Rag vrong to 1 talk with out anky the was A o caught her with w'hen Raggedy Andy ly Ann, d tied his and s daddy loor/ and 1 no more back porch, him tled ard walked out aky the sai « the fat sail- cried when had done. ture Walter and his alter cen do all the | thing into it we will make Wal- | furtiv order!"™ sailor ineide and took possession of the nice little house, and it did not | belong to them at all. fat talk | | something may happen—" weethearting as usual?” came aynor's caustic voice and the two | started guiltily apart. Though ut- | terly innocent in word or deed, the usness of their mutual feel- | ings made them especially sensitive | to the jibes of Nan's hpsband, | “Oh, don't mind me,” their tor-| mentor went on. l’ He slipped his arm round her, | chuckling as he noted her almost uncontrollable shrinking away from him | There, there, my beauty,” and he | touched her cheek cares ¥, | “she’s a restive little filly, Ma | she necds a bit of taming yet. | | “You don’t want me too | sure,” Nan said, brigh ley saw the look of utter 4 her eyes, or was it difficult to understand. | Though a handsome-featured man, | Douglas Raynor had look that contrasted Nan’s fine, wholesome color. o seemed, too, & little short of bry m»,} though whether this meant the man was il or merely in a temper Iin- ley wasn't sure, ider ig the dietitian knew her husi- |mess, for to his mind, Raynor | 1n need of medical advice, | | At the luncheon table he was| | moody; now bursting into a perfect stream of chatter, then, as suddenly, lapsing into a sullen silence. He cailed frequently for water, draining his glass so often that Miss Turncr looked at him thoughtfully. “Stop looking at ma, ed out. T suppose w —if some other bevera [ “I haven't said a word, M; {mor,” the nurse observed “You don't have to {Toll those hard-boiled eyes of vours at me, and I know what you mean Hatfleld, give me a pitcher of water |—a thermos jug of | what'T want in my | Confound that damnead | never heard such ing! a wife who buys a noisy, clattering | clock, and hangs it on the dining room wall for no reason but that sha knows I detest to hear it {__“Oh, come now, Douglas.” and | Nan smiled bravely, “you know you | wanted me to find a real o1 banjo clock—" “But not to put it in the dining room—of all places! Hatfield, take |the beastly thing down!" i The butler looked at his mistress for confirmation of this order as was a" he ter s frec I will have own house! clock! a racket of tick- Finley, what do you think of | tick 2 | , and, he nodded her head, he took t offending timeplece down and car- ried it from the room. ! Finley watching Nan, who at the moment was pouring coffec nto demi-tasses. - Hgr Mps quivered a little, but she was calm and smiling. | Still looking at her, Finley saw a little movement of her d over the cup destined for her husband, | Surely, surely, she dropped some.- | And then, with a| frightened air, she | almost cooking and E'anced quickly around the table as So the walked if to see if she had been observed “Saccharine, of course.” Finiey | said to himself. “What's the mat- | ter with me? T'm seeing thinge i Probably his nibs is * forbidden | But he did won- |'® | tTt de, 1at was good of old Ezra,” Fin- | ley said; v not get a chance with you alone Nun, can I| Ip you in any way an't.” No, dear, of course Then she flushed enchantingly at!| the unintentional word, and said, | very seriously, “We can't hide it | from ourselves—I do care for you, | Malcolm—TI think 1 > cared, but T am a drew herself up proudly Cacsar's wife Never in the most minute particul. duty T owe my hushand want to sce you go wy—and never want to see you again—as long | as Douglas lives. It he should—if | should happen—Oh, Mal, 1 | 1m at the end of my rope! I can't live with him! 1 can't. You've 1no idea how awful he can be- “You necdn't live with him, Iy vou 1 get ration— Yh, no, I don't i 1 that!” Nan's horrified spurned the “But—oh T don't know | mean—only Malcolm, 1 am | and as sgch 1 owe him all and all duty—and I proposc | nay it!"” Sine talk, my Iutin! R from behind up behind the “Methinks the much. Yo to owe me yo she | | a| what I his wife lLonor dear—but a bit out | came | nor the house, pair in the swing. | lady doth protest too can bet you're going you so truly you | Now, Mr. Finley, scem to he a menace to the tr: quil happiness of my perhaps it would be as well if you began to think of making your farewells, I asked you down how me all as you home here to lear matters stood between you and wife, T've ledrned.” “But 1, too, have Finley said st my learned 1 have nd betw and T h learned and remark to atters cen you your wif | the white, some- | ! The' “pesrage bob" different from most wave bobs known to America. It is worn by Lady Furnival, one of the first of British court set to say fare- well to her tresses. 't 50 very SHION NOTE: The short slim silhouettc is giving way to one with greater fullness about the feet, that is introduced by a bias fold or straight ruffles. white is much more average woman than pure and is much preferred for ] newest evening gowns pinkish glow to them, y are called white. Avory ng to t flatter- frocks. hav a though-t Th rectoire shoulder cape, a dircct Di- influenc is noticed on many of the newest winter coats. One of the most approved mings of t! 18 the which is decorative and but trim- long in- dooes not suggest or- s season triguing v few white kid gloves woman today, gray belng in- 1 One sees ve on the thos well-dressed of beige or finitely better style. A suit of unusus beauty is of white banded with sable. elegance kasha and cloth, More Trouble | I thought I'd just bring | little of something to e: deck, and save you Steward you a ere on trouble Passenger—Thanks, steward; save a little more trouble and throw over the rail.—London Opinfon. sir, The Wants are cssentially an aid to the housekeeper. make—which is that unl me your promise as man to man to treat her with more kindnesg after T am gone, than you have done dur ing my stay here, I shall you give | onee That is a strange thing to say to a_husband.” because you are a husband . it your ‘unkindness to Nan has been simply because of my presence here, and if it |cease with my departure, T will |away immediately, But wise strange No g0 not other- “Bless my soul! to me!" You presume to friend of your and a8 a friend of humanity, §ist upon the promise I require. “And you shall have it. Mr. Fin- ley, I promise you that if you wilt remove your presence from mny voof- tree, T will,at once transform my- self into the most gentle, loting and kind-tempered of husbands.’ T will be docile, meek and mild. Can I more ? wife, I in- say (Continued in Our Vext Issue) For Patent Leather Scratches on patent leather shoes will not be noticeable it they are painted over with a mixture of olive ofl and black ink applied with a fine brush. not go at] in MOTHER:- Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harm- less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, espe- cially prepared for Infants in | Mg et MINOX THIS WOMAN'S MARVELLOUS REGOVERY All Due to Lydia E. Pink- ham’sVegetable Compound Truman, Minn. — *‘ I was badly run- down and had pains in'my side and back; sometimes I bed. My husband got me Lydia E. 'mkham’s Vege- table Compound, and after taking it 1 was so much better I could do allmy work again. 1 do my house- work, have a gar- den, raise chick- ens, and in harvest time I worked in the field and helped pick corn. Some- times I do chores and milk. I took the Vegetable Compound beforeand after my four-months-old baby was born, and it has always helped me wonder- fully. I believe there is no better medicine made for women, and I hope every woman will giveita fair trial.”” —Mrs. AuGUST R. WIEDERHOFT, R, No. 2, Box 84, Truman, Minneseta. ‘Women suffering from troubles so common totheir sex should give Lydia K. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial. The Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabla Compound has relievedwomen of such troubles for the past fifty years. For sale by druggists everywhere. arms and Children all age Ta avoid*imitations, always look for. the signature of m vamdxnmmg_e_n_hg&p__ Physicians everywhere recommend it.