New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1924, Page 4

A Wife's C Adele Garrison's onfessional Yew Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE 1323383 The Explanation of the Puzzling Red Paper That Leaped lnto Madge's Mind Katie's face : genuous triumph that 1 the crisp comment upon her when sl handed me the h the Chine laundry tieket orded h t vepressed | fool- | ips o leh | 1o w evidently ac s0 icance, “Where did 1 quiet! ed her W vou get this, Katle?" sk 3 ead as*she made what 1 nt to be & | t oonder vindpw vere you | ale mid alrily, “Ha, Ha! I R ink now your poor Kat no 0 mooch fool after all ven she toll ¥ou dot old Chinese laundryman 00D to sometings ven he coom here, | pretending he vanted gif you some- tings nice; I vish I had him here, I wring hecs yvellow neck for heem shoost like I do schickens. once I was glad of her bility. It helped me to hide the sudden perturbation 1 had felt at sight of that small red piece of paper. With a sudden wrenging adjustment of ideas, I remembered | the flat sprawling footprints 1 had | aeen upon the dust of the veranda | roof the night before. I had mm[ myself that either moccasins, woolen | | hodsiippers or sandals had covered those feet of the unknown ma- knew was me crus a8 you vol the cial ! my captious mother-th-law had em- als! Chinese sandals!” T re- peated the words to myself with a | sudden eerie little feeling that 1|} was standing upon the threshold of | something einister, menacing. Then & comm f'”(‘ ace explanation of the | torn laundry ticket occurred to me, | and with a relieved little laugh, I turned to Katle. Madge Admonishes Katie “This is easily explained,” I said | didactically. “You know Mr.| Graham's room also overlooks that aido of the house. You know, too— you ought to, you have had to pick | up after him often enough—that he has a bad habit of throwing torn papers through window or doo whichever s the nearest to him. This, no doubt, is one of his old | Jaundry tickets.” s much | | NIGHT WORK .! | GOSSIP .. ftiteneii] Does that satlsfy us know. you?" There! “1 Vateh, Tool” “You tink I leet doot Jeem vait until you tell me dot?" she de- manded scornfully, “I tell det Jeem shoost as soon us I see dot yellow { tace cooming and sticking his beeg nose in my vatéh el kitchen, dot he has to meenit around dls Und 1 vatch too. Eef any- lnundryman or anybody you or dot babee, dey my dead body und dot doomp. old get do cet ofer Jeem's.” Katie drew herself up and folded her arms in tl most approved fashion of the melodramatic- her- oine. But was something genuine behind her ludicrous melo- at | drama which brought a lump finto my throat and a warm little sense of security to my heart. “I know that, Katle,” 1 sald armly, “and now I must tell you about breakfast, We want an es- pecially early one, for Mr, Graham is going to the city for a few days, and Jim will have to drive him to the first train. Mother Graham fis W | going South with young Mrs. Dur- | kee and her sister, and 1 am going to drive her to Marvin this morn- ing, taking Junior and Marion with me, We want to start as mrly as possible, so hurry all you can “All right, T feex,” she said, and then I retailed Mother Graham's bre t order {o her, laying espe- stress upon the things which phasized. Katle listened attentively, ut when I had finished, her mouth quirked at the corners into the saucy grin I knew so well, and she remarked demurely: “Bef dot old voman's efer falis in vater down South, vere old alli- gators are, T het vour boots dose alligators start rooning away qveeck. Dey nefer tackle her Gossip’s Corner ORI v 4 TG Cross Tucking NIGHT WORK | NS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1924, DAILY FASHION SERVICR BLACK CREPE GOWN Here is another new Parls model ~a black crepe de chine gown with embroidery that is especlally pleas- ing to the eye. Unusual Coat An unusual coat is of quilted taffeta trimmed with gold braid and very narrow bands of ermine, Pajama Negligee The paama negligee {8 much smarter than the lace-trimmed af- fair for the slender woman. It comes in the most gorgeous colors ings and fabrics and has an irre- sistible appeal Charming Dress A charming dance dress shades from a vivid green skirt to a bodice of cloth of silvert with exquisite shaded fringes Mufis in Voguae 1s every indication that fancy muffs are to be carried this season. This is possible because many of the newest coats fasten in place and the hand that used 8o clutch the coat may now hold the muff, There Organdie Pufis White organdie pufs give a fe- minine touch to the eves of & black satin or taffeta frock. Black Lace Some of the most lovely dinner and evening gowns are.of delicate black lace over tinted tissue cloth. Bright Colors Raflia in bright colo is used to cmbroider summer hats and to make ernaments for belts und bags. Choker-length strings of gold or siver, carved or plkin, are very fashionable, e e—————— FABL oN HEALTH RESPONSIBILITY Give your chlldren a definite re- sponsibility early in life. This was a practice with ghe Mann children of Anytown, each of whon was igned to a ta that had to be carrled out cither daily | or weekly. | Since responsibilitics are-one day e e tor the carrying out of it and, possible, try to keep it within & definite time. This establishes it as a routine. . Try to make the task something constructive and, also let the child get in the habit of co-operating In a small way with the running of the establishnient that he may come to ir! @1924 NA _Saervice Ine. BEGIN HERE TODAY The body 6f Douglas Raynor 18 found in the early evening on the floor of the sun room at Flower Acres, his Long TIsland home. Raynor has been shot through the heart, Standing over the dead man, pistol in hand, is Malcolm Finley, former sweetheart of Raynor's wife, Nancy, Eva Turner, Raynor's nurse, stands by the door with her hand on ghe light switch, In a moment Naney appears, white-faced and terrified. Orville Kent, Nancy's brother, comes in from the south side of the room, and then Fzra Goddard, friend of Finley, with others, entef upon the scene, Detec- | tive Dobbins investigates. Now an autopsy reveals that Raynor, before meeting death by a bullet, was be- |ing systematically dosed with ar- | sente, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY ¥'She did it!" Miss Mattie broke out, between her sobs. “Nan did it— I saw her slip a tablet—" “‘Hush!” Orville Kent fairly thun- reded at her. "I insist that Miss taynor shall not be allowed to talk. She is beside hereelf with nervous excitement’and is not responsible for what she says.’ Kent was white-faced and stern. “Mr. Kent,” Fraser said, “you must not defeat the ends of jus- tice—" “I didn't want to,” Kent stormed back; “but I refuse to sit here and let my sister be slandered and wick- edly accused by a woman who would willingly perjure herself to convict my sistor of a crime she is incapable of commiting. You have no right, Doctor Fraser, to listen to the rav- ings of a mad woman 5 “There, there, Mr. Kent,” Doh- { bins broke in, “you do harm rather | than good to your sister's cause for such a violent outburst. This in- vestigation must be made. We must ask questions of those present, as they are the ones most likely to 'know the farts, Mis Raynor, do|* | you accuse—" “No."” and Mattie Raynor sat bolt upright, and controlled herself suf- | ficiently to speak quietly. “No, I accuse nobody. T spoke impulsively, and I retract anything I said — ‘or snggested. Nan looked at her with a sort of white and_set, “but yon can deter« Dobbins sald; “if you saw the dead man and those two people In the room, there can be no doubt but shot. tive t carelessly. torted by fury. Why should she be so wrought up over the matter? Why so bitter to- ward Nancy Raynor, and, inferen- tially, toward/ Finley? love with the dead man? Finley? “Miss Turner, you are making a [u e Btatement.” T am,” she responded, her face mine the truth of it for yourself. As the principal witness, as the one who first turned the light on a deed done in the dark, I hold thag my testimony is of utmost importance and should be considered first of all” “You are right, Mi#s Turner,” one of them fired the fatal The question 1s, which one?" “That ought to be easy for a detec- discover,” Miss Turner sald, that The woman's fage was alffost dls- Goddard looked at her curiously, “Both arc secretly glad of his death,” Was zne in Or with And then Miss Mattie broke lp b Nan,' she cried, in a waillg ,noticed by the world: Breaktast—Stewed prunes, ‘whole wheat cereal, thin tream, baked hash, stewed tomatoes, toasted muf- fins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Potato soup, toast sticks, chopped spinach with hard- bolled eggs, rye bread and buttér sandWiches, chocolate tapioca pud- ding, milk, tea. Dinner ~— Mutton with rice, but- tered strigg beans, ordnge and en- dive salad, toasted crackers, Roque- fort .cheese, coffee, milk. A child under school age should not be allowed to eat the ‘crackers and cheese for his dinner, but he may the other dishes mentioned. Two or three slices of orange on the finely minced tender white leaves of endive make the junior's salad, The hash is made of the left-over of the pot roast and is baked In a hot oven. Plenty of butter is needed to make good hash and.-care in trimming the. meat. Chocolate Tapioca Pudding Two cups milk, 4 tablespoons minute taploca, 2 tablespoons grated bitter chocoja(e. 1-2 cup su- gar, 1-2 teaspoon sait, 1-2 tea- spoon vanilla, 2 eggs. Heat milk to the scalding point. Add tapioca and chocolate and stir until well blended. Cook 30 min- utes over hot water. Beat eggs DISCUSS FORTUNES Gathering of Nearly All of- 60 Living Hapshurgs is Held in Lindau Almost l'mlu“N.‘d_ by World, Oct.” '22,—A Lindau, ’G"rman.\‘. 'gathering of nearly alk the 60 living |members of the Hapsburg family took place here recently, almost un- Hapshurgers from many countrics assemblied in a local hotel. Archduke Friedrich, for mer commander-in-chigf of the Austro-Hungarian army, presided ot | ‘She Threw Away | Madrid, slightly with sugar, salt' and. vanil. Add to taploca mixture, Turm fnto a buttered baking dish and bake half an hour in a slow oven. Serve warm with or without whipped cream. The pudding fs rich enough to muke a sauce unnecessary ani undesirable for children, Mutton With, Rico Foreleg of mutton, 1 cups rice, | large onlon, 2 teaspoons salt, 2 cup stewed tomatoes, Cut meat from bone into plece: two Inches . square and 1-2 incl thick. Mince onion. Wash rice. Pu! a layer of meat into a buttered ca’ serole, sprinkle with a layer of rice Continue layer for layer until all is used: Add onion, salt and a dash of peppes to tomato and pour ovef meat and rice in casserole. Add water Lo cover, Cover casserole ani cook in a slow oven for two or three hours, adding more water as neces sary. All traces of skin should be carc fully removed from the mutton when cutting it in pleces for serving. A layer of sliced tomatoes can he used over each layer of rice and the minced onion sprinkled over the tomatoes, If fresh tomatoes are at hand this method l- prefer- able, If you use a fireless cooker this is an excellent dishito make in ft. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) the meeting. Friedrich, with his wife, son and six_daughters came to Budapest |Archduke Eugen came from Basle, aud his = sister Marfe-Christinc, mother of the King of Sgain, from She had visited ex-empress Zita at Lequitio, Spain, before sh left to besecclr Zita's approval of th: meeting, According to the law of the law of the house of Hapshurg to which the family still adheres Zita is the head of the family ani has authority over all its members. _ The discussion of the members o ' this once reigning family, it is de- clared, did not turn to politics, but were virtually limited to considera- tion of the family fortunes. Calomel and took Beecham’s Pills *] felt so miserable,”” said the young woman_cashier in a fashionable New Jersey hotel. “‘A friend suggested cal- omel and I was about to take it. “‘Another friend noticed the calomel on my desk and cautioned me againstit. She said her sister took calomel and ate some fruit and the combination ‘salivated” her —loosened some of her teeth and made Cross tucking, the tucks very close together, is a favorite w of finish- {ing the winter coat that is not fur banded. “Maybe so, maybe s0,” Katie ad- mitted, palpably daunted by this ex- planation, -but as plainly still un- convinved. *You go along, don't be- lieve nodings I tell you, shoost laugh about my foolishness, but Medieval Sleeves gometimes maybe you tink your| Medicval sleeves, close at the poor Katie not sooch fool as she | shoulder, and to the elbow line that looks. {suddenly flare and become exag- I saw strong premonitory symp- |geratedly bell-shaped, are used toms of one of my little maid's|very picturesquely on velvet gowns. tantrums, and stepped toward her| quick throwing an arm across her shoulder. certain to overtake them, a gradul paving of the way makes the final break much casier. Figure out somec certain task, | either around the house or in the neighborhood. Set a definitc time identify himself with a share of the responsibility. 1f you have a ho form® of building or carpenter- ing or light manual work is good. | A girl can be given little zewing and | cloaning tasks. “oh, Naney, why did you do 1 saw you—I saw you drop pel-| lets in Douglas’ teacup — (wlce I saw you—" “Did you do that, Mrs. Raynor?” d at her, suddenly. “Yes—" faltered Nan, “yes — I did.” umb gratitude. Then E oddard spoke, “It is a strange.case,” he said; “but, 1 should say, Doctor Fraser, that as the poisoner did not succeed in his efforts and the person who shot Mr. Raynor did carry out his fatal intention, that the poisoning matter sinks into insignificance be- side the matter of the shooting.” “Not at all, Mr. Goddard, The poi- soner is quite as much a criminal in intent as the one who fired the pis- some CHAPTER VII The aftermoon sun shone bright- ly on the great veds of hluuamm at Flower Acres. The funeral of Douglas Raynor Shorter Waists Many shorter walsted dresses are “I know that you are one of the best friends I have, Katie,” I said and that you are only anxious for me. But really worrying about the laundry ticket is foolish. I | am sure it is one of Mr, Graham's old ones. However, I think it will he as well for you and Jim to keep | a lookout, and 1f you see any trace suspicious person around, let sincere of a hoing shown for the younger woman. The short waist, it is well known, is infinitely more youthful than the long one. Tunic Outfits Some of the lovelest tunic outfits are of black and whit. tin and the white overtunic comes to within six inches of the black hem. o Tanglen Ietter from Leslie Prescott to the Gay Tittle Marquise, Care of the Secret Drawer, Continued Mother was sleeping quietly afttr her long night vigil when Alice ar- rived, Both John and I went to the train to meet her and Karl. meemted very much put out about something, and her only observation was: “Have all the arrangements been made?” Poor Karl looked worn out. he made no complaint. When at the house, in spite of er Karl or 1 could directly to her mother's room, and throwing her- self down beside the bed, began to reproach us all for not bringing her home in time to see her father once again, Of course, this awakened mother, who opened her eves to b my dear dad had been real self, he would have sent for time, You, every one of you. had a e to bid him goodbye, but you forgot me waile “It was nothing to you, 1 was not here to fish gr 1 you | with his eves g 1. too, am dav at and T will ne How- ever, ahe arrived everything say, e went ' she Leslie, t are 5 your him 1 you. of my you st the ter er, forgive sh, daughter! one g I tried to going to Alice, di You he he was s iliness, m narrying 1 su to send fi running Karl him pose you be- Karl to]| by to tim the last f sk you ram in wee id he Karl and me, he scnd for John alone my father want of ope in-Jaw that he did not war other?” Alice demanded “He wanted me to take ot the plant and execute his came bluntly from John. who standing behtnd Karl and Alice. | “Oh, 1 know you Influenced him John Prescott!” hysteriemly cried! to mend Why s of 1 not it of the wil,” was | Alice, wheeling around. “Why should lie not want Karl as much as you, and me as much as Leslie?" “Simply because Karl has never to business in his life, and he knew you were a mar- plot. Your father knew well that the person who would take over his affairs would probably have to work and work darned hard all the rest of his life. Your father, Alice, me this said angrily. He loved Karl perhaps better than he did He has »wn him longer, and 1 presume Karl is more 1 but he knew that I, from necessity 1t nothing else, better business man. So he not only made me manager of the 1 plant, but has made me execu- of his last will and te: ry pale been tied down spectfical John . tor A God took “Father Alice. John take charge of T IU\IURI{()\\-—HII\ letter tinued, but ess hit ard and John's hand Hamiltor THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY young lady across the way says the fi#h«uh’ln—hhmh interested in politics and so few attend the committes meetings that they often have to adjourn on uccount of a Iuck of decorw= | cided to help th told | am | has | ament.” | Karl, | 'fi\e Adventures g alaggely The Raggedys and Walter and his | mama and daddy and the Wizard and the little fat Captain and Red Higgins watched from the bushes, They were watching the little fat | Captain's boat which had been eap- | tured by a lot of Pirates, Even Red Higgins had been one | of them, but he did not wish to be- come a Pirate Captain and get fnto trouble and’ when the sent | him ashore for some he de- e Httle fat Captain hoat. er the crew crew food, recapture h | So, wheney one the Pirates sent ashore to the Higging fought | fought the | Pirate to a of grocery with the Pj hest, then storc, 1 until he he tied the tree. n rates had a exeept ®ix nd Pi- 1 two or Ere Red to ti had been ured by spect ave to quit It s get- wid no more Pirates will | very hungry before morning!” Raggedy Ann sald. Indes | mins Raggedy Ann Gave Each f the Pirates a Lovely Cream Pufl | have | Andy ! last J RaggedyAn dy And Gruelle y “Yes Ann!” the splash fun indecd! We are, Raggedy e seven tears run down their noses and the ground, “It {sn't being a’Pirate if we can't nything to eat!™ [ any et us give theé remaining cream pufis to the Pirates who are tied to the trees!” Walter's niama sald. Raggedy Ann looked at the fat | Captain and the Wizard and Wal- laddy and Raggedy ' they said, “Let's give “puffs to the Pirates!” dy Ann gave each of the cream puff end ft very, very happy. Then, Ann was handing the puff to the last Pirate, basket heavy and she knew in that the kind Wizard using his magic charms. gedy Ann was not prepar surprise in fo opered the that not only puifs, bht there nuts, a lot pies many cookies. And would be selfish for have nice poor Pirates nothing she went untied all the Pirates and them to sup This pleased Pirates as well ine had a lovely. ftime la 'hmg Iking and eating, “For" the | said, “T made it a magic 1 whenever it gets empty will fill up s and this was ed quite frue. ter and the cream So I Plrates made 11 as Raggedy crean sl It the one second had Rut 1 for when Ehe he Agdir were lovely nd as she were of a grea felt it friends to 1gs and the her these thi r as every. se hey gai GOOD MANNERS The Perfect riends of his you nowr is one of all nuisances, Pirates eald as| suddenly grow | been | she | saw | tmere cream | tol. Morcover, it is my theory that they are one and the same. We must admit the desire to kill Mr. Raynor, on the part of somebody. The situ- ation suggests that this would-be murderer tried the poison process, !nnd finding that too slow or too in- efficacious resorted to the quicker and surer means of shooting.” “Well,"” said Orville Kent, shortly, | “got busy then, and find out who it was. But go about it by inquiry and evidénce and not by the imbecile method of accusing an entirely un- suspectable person!” “The situatign is narrowing itself Doctor “Fraser said slowly. the necessity, I i down,” | “While I regret ‘must, Mrs, Raynor, ask you for & frank statement of your attitude toward your late husband.” “My attitude?” Nan said, her | head held erect and sher dark eyes blazing with Indignation; “that is & strange question, sir. I can only say that my attiude toward my husband was that of rgspect. honor and admiration.” “And love—Mrs. Raynor? “1 don't know just how te answer | that,” The beautiful brow Rnitted. “T assume I must answer, however, so 1 will say that while there was comradeship and harmony between my husband and myself, there was not what might be called deep affec- tion.” “Why did you marry “For reasons of my ¢ { apart from affection or—' “A matter of expediency, | “Exactly.” Nan seemed with the word. “And the reason for the ence “That 1 cannot tell you. If you can persuade me that it is necessary I may do so—but otherwise, I shall | not answer that question.” Fraser pald no attentidn to the anger of her brother, but continued | to auestion Mrs. Raynor. “Had you noticed the symptoms I deseribed as being those of poison?” “I had noticed that my hysband did not seem v well, but T ascribed it to the changing diet he was eternally” trying. *Meaning that Miss Turner experi- mented on him?" said Fraser quick- | | him ? —quite then?” pleased expedi- y. “Only in the pursuit of her duty. 1 know that my husband was a fad- | aist s to his diet, and 1 know that { Miss Turner, as well as other dieti- tians he has employed, did her best to please him.” Instead of secming gratified at this vindication of herself, Eva Ture ner looked curiously at the spezker. “1 thank you," she said, at last, nodding her head in Nan's direction, {+but 1 am in no need of your cham- plonship,. Mrs. Raynor. Nor am 1 especially interested in the matter of 1 should say, Doclor Fra- (he shot that killed Mr. far more important \han poison that didn't kil him! And | will #sk you to remember, ihat 1 was the one who turned on | lghts just in time to see two in the room with the dead either of whom she 1. and then went firmly. both of whom secretly glad f the poor man's death Kent turied on her in & passion ra Goddard a'ning hand on bis arm guist, Kent,” he sald poisoning. that Raynor was ser, the people man paus on are Orville of aid a res » ory but served there. but even now the sinister figure of | too bad. nesses ! will have every chance to vindicate | had taken place, and the family had gathered again on the western ter- race for the tea that was dally The law had stayed the investiga- tion of the tragedy until after, the last rites were held for the victim, the detective ‘was seen "coming to- ward them. T say,” declared Kent, “that's | Nan mustif't be inter- viewed now. She's all in with ner- vous excitement and fatigue. That detestable Dobbins person can sure- ly wait tiil tomorrow—" “I'll tell him so,” said Ezra God- dard, quietly, and he rose and went to meet Dobbins. “Come and talk to me first,” d- dard sald, leading the detective ‘into the library, “Surely you don’t want to intrude upon Mrs. Raynor just now. You're on the wrong track, Dobbins. Mrs. Raynor never shot her husband—" “Then Finley did it. It rests bLe- tween the two. And at any rate, she was poisoning him, Why, it's an open and shut case. Here's the lady, with an elderly husband, who is un- kind = positively eruel to her, and here's a younger man, in love ,with her and she with him—" o “Hold on there, Dobbins.” | “You can't deny it. "1 find that Finley was a rejected suitor when she married old Raynhor — for his'| wealth, of courbe. Now, she's stood two years or thereabouts of the old man, and she just gave out. She couldn’t put up with him any longer. So, she being a deep sort, takes to a mlow poisoning process. Three different people’ have told me they have seen her slipping little white tablets into the tea ecup or wine glass of her husband.” “I ean't belleve {t!" v said it, anyway. The sister and two other credible wit- say the same. Now. you must admit that looks bad. Ugly—that's it is — the whole case is is one “It is, — 1 grant' you that, But you must remember, Miss Raynor i3 no friend of her brother’s wife — they have never béen congenial—" “That’'s neither here nor there. Say they couldn’t hit it off togcther, that's no reason for Miss Mattie to make up a falsehood about the poj~ son.” - “They may have been harmless tablets—bicarbonate of soda—" “No, no. The man had a nurse looking after him — why would the wife administer medicine — and why secretly “That secreoy business may be a mistake, Or merely a secret from Mr. Raynor, who would have been | angry If he had thought his wife was dosing him.” 1l right, Mr. Goddard, if that s the true version of the table then surely Mrs. Raynor ggn't ob- ject to explaining it"as such. She herself, and Lord knows, T hope !she can do it. But my duty s | plain, and 1 think the soomer 1 got at a serlous inqyiry, the better.” (Continuved In Our Next lIssue) Purple Aat The purple hat, large or sipall, I8 exquisite in velvet trimmed ‘With fibbon or flowers in shaded | der tones. her very sick. *‘Fearing that my stomach mi ht be iry an acid condition, Ibought a hox 'of Beecham’s Pills and took n Gose. The nextday I felt fine and I baven’t needed anything during the three weeks'since. “‘I wonlde't take anything hut Beecham’s now. Some of the other girls here take Beecham’s and all say they are wonder{al.”" At all druggists — 25¢-50c, . Beecham’s Pills _ll Ifl HORIZONTAL 1. Disapprove. End of a tune. 7. A greédy thing. 5. Mosquito_ net. 19. Crude metal, 12. Sacred Buddhist sword 13. Sacred Hindu bedks. 16: Toward. : 16. Bllls owed. . Demonstrative pronoun . Horse feed. Great lake. . Life principle. . Norse explorer. 26. Designatioh. . Patterns, . Gold, in Heraldry. 3. Won by bmall margin. . Upon. God of nalure. . Snare. . Writing material . Staple food article . A strong box. VERTICAL gor. It example. To mind . Crustacean. 5. Accomplish . Skill Bard First person, 3. Pope’s home . Having stots. Helen's lover. Famous . Herself. . Pitch, Fabulist. . Part of cathpdral, Fur-bearing antmal . Inmate of monastery . Permits, prane 38. 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