New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1924, Page 20

A Wife's Confessional Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE memxmxx.m&.:w-’ww;mxmm How Mother Graham Rushed to plural form because she had been Iu wi or and narrow could mind it in the least, of roses in on the r— DAILY FASHION SERVICE UNIQUE AND PRETTY' This pieturesque and feminine 1it- o frock departs from the straight and certainly no one It 1s of satin - with basque | (st and full skirt with a corsage natural color appliqued | and bands of rose col- od velvet on the skirt. About the strous’ black walst @1924 t NiA Service-Inc. BEGIN HERE TODAY and if Mrs, Raynor is guilty, that's no reason she should be tortured by .. Breakfast-+Halves. of ' grapofryif, scrambled eggs, broiled bacon, corn- n) pancakes ,sirup, whole wheat it, milk, coffee, boen perforce ahd the tall by tr dition, - A steak ‘brolled rare I much loaaneu left in it and it should not be thrown away. Cut the fat from the rgeat ahd cut Douglas Raynor is Tou shot Luncheop-~Vegetable soup, cheese through the heart in the early even- | ing on the floor of the sun room of | Plower Acres, his Long Island home, of roses ‘Sluurllng over the dead man, pistol 4 tham (6 vart oold ewten: Tor . LI : O (| 0 nand, is Malcoim Finley, former (HinLixaRAOR & cool alandivane tw Dars 3 sweetheart of Raynor's wife, Nancy. ter as the water will stay cool longer Eva Turnor, RAyfor's nures, stands than'in'e smallione, by the light switch. In a moment {1 ; ' | Nancy appears white-faced and ter- | rified. Orville ~ Kent, Nancy's | brother, comes in from the south |side of the roont. And then Ezra | Goddurd, friend of Finley; Miss Mat- | tie, Raynor's sister, and others, en- ter upon the scene, Detective Dobbins heada the police investiga- tion. Idionel Raynor, son of Doug- las Rayner by his first marriage, comes to claim his father's estate, Now Nancy accuses Grimshaw Gan- non,.a hired man ,of witnessing an- other yill her husband made out in her favor. ¥ vith @ sudden impulse to con the meat of the end of the steak into small pleces. Trim oft any meat clinging to the bone. Put meat and bone into sauce pan, cover with cold water and lot stand ont hour. Bring slowly to the boiling point and sim- mer 40 minutes. Add three or four,, potatoes, pared and cut in thin silces 1 large onfon minced and 2 or 3 coarse blades of celery. Boll until | vegetables are tender, Remove bonu and serve. Salt should be added when thé vegetables are half cook- ed. Rub the soup through a coarse strainer for a young child but chil- dren of school age should eat soms of the meat.. As much water can be used as desired. The “soup” can be in the nature of a stew or a real sonp with vegetables and bits of ;meat, | | : hips ds a bit of embroidery in gold thread, * Madge's Rescue y but ¢ | fla utte him.’ * 3 sandwiches, hearts of lettuce with No wonder the lady fainted” he [ lcmon juiee and ofl, apricot Whip, sild, “no wonder she is i1l and nerv- | whole wheat bread, milk, tea. 0 upset, Sho is a drug addict!™| Dinner—Roasted chicken, rice ‘What!"” shouted *Kent, jumping | croqueties, glace sweet potatoes, up and glaring at Dobbins. apple dlery-nut salad, ivory cream “Yes—I've proot right here,” and | with chocolate sauce, oatmeal bread, Dobbins produced a damp looking ! milk, coffee, paper parcel, ~ “Mrs. Raynor, ac-} Of course the juniors will not in- companied by the little Fay girl, | dulgh in pancakes for breakfast but went down to the brook—along the | father and the older children should Falls road, and she threw this pack- | be humored once in a while, @ge into the falls. I waded inand | A child of three or four years can | fished it out—and here it is." cat the white meat of the chicken He opened the parcel and showed | but should not be given any of the four vials, two empty; one full and | dressing if the bird ls stuffed. one partly full of white powder, Vegetable Soup And all were labeled morphine. This rule is for the left-over por- “What have you té say?” demand- | tions.of a porterhouse steak. The ed Dobbins. bone and “tall’ 'of a steak usually But no one had anything to say. |go begging at the dinner table, the CHAPTER X. Dolly Fay “You see,” Dobbins said, “it ex- plains a good deal to know that Mrs, Raynor was a victim of the drug habit, Why, it may go far toward getting her off easy— “It may do nothing of the sort!" Malcolm Finley exploded. “How' dare you accuse Mrs. Raynor of that?" “1 don't blame you for getting wiathy, Mr, Jinley,” Dobbins said, Jooking at him almost benignly, “and I'm mighty sorry myself to say anything against the lady, but here’s the proof- \ “Proof nothing! You pick up a measly parcél of rubbish and you jump to a conclusion! Has any one ever §een Mrs, Raynor ever 8o slightly under the influence of a drug?” “Never!" said Orville Kent. “Where's that nurse person?" asked Dobbins suddenly. - “She'd know ahout Mrs. Raynor’s habits.” “She's gone,” Kent informed him. “Went off last night, bag and bag- gage . And, by the way, she took with her a nifty bunch of stocks and bonds."” " * “Raynor's?" asked the detective, “Well, they had been—but they | were all transferred to ther, and were lin a big packet ,marked with her name, in the =afe , Of course, I gave them to her as she asked.” “Queer doings,” muttered Dobbins, There mind words, Marvin Hat tray itse fo ual Oh, down it Yo W st 1 with a t long had bed 1 them. None knew botter than or 1 had h the fuct often Dicky—that Jdith | attainment w But I also knew that on failed, her bee of 1 the gen- | robihe calous | n absent as | Use Cold Wate Tt you have a bouquet pormit card ie never Kod. | ¢ fingged that until Fur for Decoration, Fur is being used with greater discrimination than ever before on coats and costumes, the idea being to uee it for a definite decorative scheme {nstead of piling it on to give the effect of luxu an ita back personality, Dicky and belonged, through modest ess which she never attained unaided cila’s artistic ambitions had been dowed by her love for and 1 knew that the friends of the two sisters had/ long time hoped that Edith, ve up the struggle and ac- and devotion which had kept inviolate ric m both her 1 s to who Underwood had to unobtrusive I a almost | kir lays Lillian and I won- |t wtion t th read a ed nc e laughter, “But l've changed mind only |¢ within the last few I'm going h Lei but I'm only going to stay unt party is [ tor merry and paling under the Edith’s Explanation, I'm selfish,” Lella was the 1 child wk ation from most ere fr measure come of suc Scarf Not Separate, Scarfs on the newest Paris crea- tions are wi longer separate from the costume, bu ¢ a part of it and often form the collar line. Smart Novelty, The Carmen sash which is worn very low over the hips and tied di* rectly in front is a novelty worthy of the attention of thin and medium- sized women. my have lays, Alfr best over: 1 the 1 Durkee Apricot Whip One-half pound dried apricots, 1 cup sugar, 1 orange, 4 eggs (whites) i 1-8 teaspoon salt. Scrub apricots well and let stand |.over night in cold water to cover. Slew until tender and rub through a sleve. There should be 1 'cup of pulp. Add sugar and julce of orange und cook until thick. Beat whites of eggs until stift and dri with salt, Add apricot pulp and pour info a deep pan., Put pan in a larger pan, pour in: botling water to three- fourths the depth of the whip and Dake until firm to the téueh, about half an hour. Serve ocld with whipped cream or sauce made with the yolks of tho €ggs. (Copyright,. 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) ~—GOOD MANNERS Manners at the Table glan sister, flu NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “Waell, don't ever do it again Nan frowned at him severely. # refuse to submit to your blackmail- ing scheme-—for that is what it is. But I shall repeat your conversation to the detective ,and he will make further inquirfes, T know, Grim- shawe Gannon, I know, that you! witnessed that will and that you now | know where it is, And you'll be made to gjve it up! Here comes Mr. Dobbins now!" Sure enough, the detective coming toward them, evidently search of Mrs. Raynor. “I gi%e this man over to you, Mr. Dobbins,” she said, excitedly; ‘“he witnessed the will my husband made in my favor, and he has it now— concealed somewhere, He stole it— I dont' know why—but T want you to find out all about it."” “Now, now, Mr. Detective,” loving home Jim Paige for her, e indul sees a sopa upon whom “but I just Fde wasn't with me “Well, you may Fdith Fairfax la face was mirr ful pr wi o this revelation of her plans negatived all such jealous conviction live a 8 how, somewhere, Dicky e as involved in her sudden change ot schedule, suddenly loomed terrify- her [ingly before me. I was able, how- ever, to muster will-power enough to register conventional interest, but I was grateful indeed to my mother- aw for emphatic—and 1 gt —intenttonal sidetracking of the subject. “Marg: she said didactically, = Colored Linings, Linings of quilted taffeta in very lovely colors are seen in some of the new winter coats where expense is no object. son uldn't go on living" ed, and ir Luti- ifolded | her delicate young sister during hér entire life, ou know very well I wont’ leave you a minute until you're | perfectly safe, Then Aunt Dora and | Mother Graham can hoss and pet | you to their hearts' cc t, and you | “I don't want to hurry you, but if wont' need me. Y e too b you're going to have a beach picnic Leila’s beautitul e sudden- | with those children, you,ought to be fy misty, | starting. You don't want to ris “T'll need, you all life, Ede!” |driving fiome after dark, you know.! #he crled, and 1 saw Mother Gra- ham's eyes meet Mrs. Durkee's with the conviction which I shared that °« 9 Alfred Durkee’s young wife, so near | Gosslp S omer the accolate of motherhood, had | #poken only the truth, She had always leaned upon her ®lder sister's superior strength and mere dlsciplined nature, and as long | Before putting a pie in the oven as Edith was near her she would | hold it under the cold water faucet e ol 2o | at an angle, letting the water trickle For Lella's own | &t a0 / . : development under her coming new | 5° ntly over the top and turning the | “Why should Raynor giye them to esponsibilit it was far botter for | P1ate until the entire surface is wet. /1B e L e, ;:{er'!"' = e DL \ /Ml | “Notamit of it!” Kent sai "“;‘ZD:O sser "': 14 ot "‘“;‘Y‘Ih;"’ et g WATCH EYFS' ‘houg}as wasn't that sort—and, oo, Ter Euidance, But it was met for|, Oranberry jelly will keep all win- H e et s that reason that Edith was coming | '°F !f You put it while hot ln jelly | Turner. But he wasetrying her out North as soon as Leila's ordeal | es and r with parafine. ——— e/ as a dict nurse . He was & faddist L about his food.” “How'd she come to go off in such a hurry?” asked Dobbins, looking amazed. “We hadn't finished ques- tioning her. Where is she?” “ghe left a New York address, | which she said would always reach her. But you don’t suspect she had anything to do with the shooting, do you?” “Why, look here,” Dobbins said, “There are three—no, four doors to that room where Mr. Raynor was killed . Now, there is a possibilitw that the criminal was at any one of the four. Af east or west, it must have been Mrs. Raynor or Mr. Fin- Iy, If south, it was some outsider, who got away, Kent, before you ame on the scene. But, there's the north door, at which was Miss Turner ,and later, - Miss, Raynor. We can't suspect Miss Raynor of her brother's death, but I've always rather had my mind on Miss Turner. I don't at all like the idea of her Envelope Bag, The envelope bag continues in fa- vor and is occasionally trimmed with a strap or binding of another color, for variety's sake. ection which has was in . Smart Mufflers, Mufflers of wood materials such as Scotch cashmere or kasha are| Ilmed with harmonlzing colors and worn with wool top coats. ing ordinary soil mixed with some sand 80 that the soil will drain freel and yet be light enoughito encour- ge a good root growth, Use Leopard Fur. the Frocks of black welvet are heing trimmed with leopard fur which is a most youthful and attractive method of making them smart. Draperies Used. Cascade draperies attached under plain shawl collars are added to | smart gowns to give that soft grace- ful line that is so flattering and so | feminine. Hand-run tucks make very pretty trimmings for children's clothes, |and may be let out as the child's ncreased height nccessitates a longer fmf\ o e | FABLE* ON Put Water on Pie. Put Sand In Soil. If you want geraniums to bloom all winter put them in pots contain- HEALTH as eve Iy over. nas swered *And 1 have me Here are things to guard against: ,l Don't let the child read in dark | {{ ‘Watch the children's eyes during their school day corners of the house, 4. Use| This was Yo Mother S, st U Look out for fiickering or glaring an exilann outside stalks for celery 6oup or [ children of Anytown were givem, and | lights. S heCines eseamedio told to carry it home to Hmr‘ Notice the size of the type in the | T really| s parents. book and see that it §s not too small | Tt means more | 1ot of :,"," PEniwidies Prescrvation of the eyesight be- | for the child's vision, 1 AAred it |y e gins at home and while many| Watch the eyelids for inflamma- and it et e el L achools in large communities have | tion such as “pink-eye,” as this can e e LU HCY installed clinics, the parents should |be spread through the common use oo (o attempt to keep a personal watch. |of a towel or face cloth. s absolutely nsed this psychical enc all my life, | arnish, to Celery as bits 1 tu Use cream the garnish ! ‘ an admonition that | Spanish loveliness in, its daintiest and most blue-bloodgd form is’ ex- ! hibited by the Duc! of Alba, now visiting in America, young wife of the richest and proudest of her country’s nobility, CROSSWORD PUZZLE ile, £ The well bred person does not tilt the soup dish toward him at the table and literally scrape the bottormn {out of the plate in an attempt to get [all there is. tt future work while irn doy turkey sandwiches to use up chicken or | made by placing| slices of > meat between slices of b red bread or toast and pouring gravy over them. hay way me the “SHE'S GONE,” FORMED HIM. . KENT IN- a er than necessary You Ought to Be Starting.” it my or did she A straigh hesitate perc the nmed D o Tangle s Letter from Leslie Prescott to Ruth | v Burke, Continued. With Jack and Karl came dad's E r, and we ed in the old man said, “this lady's all stirred Untrimmed Frocks. up over nothin’— I don't know a line frock is absolutely /) { thing about what she's speakin' of.” for pleated ruffles 7 5 i 5 “I've settled that will business to fashion across the my own satisfaction,” sald Dobbins sternly. “I believe, Mrs. Raynor, that the day your husband was| killed you had a very unusually se- | vere quarpei, had you not.” Not a quarrel, Mr. Dobbins, hut my husband had been unusually angry at me.” | “But on that day he was 80 angry | going away."” K that he threatened to destroy thL\ She never shot Raynor,” sald will he had made in your favor.” ‘ Ezra Goddard. *“Why in the world “How dil you know thdt would she? Especially if he was Nan Jooked truly astounded. | kind enough to give her a bundle of “Ah, you thought your little tiffs |valuable securities.” were not overheard, did you? But| “She didn't shoot him to get Miss Raynor happened to be passing | those,” Kent added, “for they were your door—and as you had both|ail properly endersed over to her, rafsed your voices—or at any rate |and the parcel, all ready for her, Mr. Raynor had—she bheard him was in the safe with her name on 5 i “Maybe he was holding out on her for some reason,” mused the detec- tive. “There must have been some secrét alliance or eome important and so, Mrs. Raynor, that af- |interest between the two for a man ternoon you shot him so that he|like Raynor to give & transient couldn't destroy that will. Bul—he [ nurse such a gift.” already done so! “We don't know that it was “a How do you know. gift,” Kent said; “perhaps it repre- “Because it cannot be found. And |scnts her accumulation of savings who else would make away with it? ;which Raynor had invested for her.” Surely you wouldn't—nor his sister| “I never saw a case with so many —nor could any ohe want that will fangies to it,” Dobbins sighed. stroyed. £ | “Here's Lionel Raynor impatient to Ixcept take possession of his inheritance began. and, as nobody can find a later will, “He wasn't here,” said Dobbins, | he'll have to have it, for all I can nly. “You can't drag -hjm in.|see, and what is Mrs, Raynor going ie case is clear. You feared the|to do for a home? ot only that, destruction of that will, you had be- | but she'll be arrested soon now, un- come newly intercsted in your re-|less something turns up in some { turned suitor ,you hatl reached the |other direction.” point of desperation with your hus- No!" Orville Kent gave a start. Land's cruelty—you concluded to| “You wont arrest my sister! Why, nd it all. The pistol, your hus-|man, you haven't a shred, of real band's own, was convenient in the | evidenge!” irawer of the table. FEvery one else | “Oh, haven't we? T hate to do had left th® tea table and gone to |it, Mr. Kent, but justice demands ac- dress for dinner. Perhaps acting and I haven't an {dea any impulsively, because of such a' good | jury would ever convict her—" h you stepped into the sun| “But arrested! ° Nan! In jail! | parlor, shot your vietim, dfopped the | weapon and ran out again just as | Mr. Finley, arriving at once from the casteide, saw your difappearing fizure hurrying through the dooc op- | Turner, snapping on 1so ®aw you going out, and a few moments later, Mr. Kent | coming on the scene, saw you re- turning—but apparently appearing for the first time upon the scene. | Tt's all explained, Mrs. Raynor—I'm ! telling you what I know, in order to | “we've quite enough real susupects.” | prepare you a little for the trial you “Suppose 1 confess to the shoot- must face.” ing—" began Malcolin Finley, and “Good lord, map,” cried old Gan- | Dobbins quickly turned to N non, » Jady's fainting. How| “Do!" he eried, “that's what I've {could you blurt out all that! Get|been waiting for! You confess L out of my way!"” shicld Mrs. Raynor—and then she’ ree | speciatl o And fairly brushing the detective | confess to shield you when we find Hobbing, Marcel Wavik aside, the great, gaunt mah lifted| “Oho,” Goddard said, “that's fine! ] o If they each confess to shield the asure is buried, we will { Massages, Facials {the drooping figure before him, and k an: get them and make Scalp Treatment ) {carried Nan swiftly into the house | other, that lets them both out!” 1ig for the treasure while we | 3 {and placed her on a couch in the cards and have | Menic “people? to apron say * T\\z Adventures. and K 9 by Johwny fierce PBrigands, s soon a8, So the Brigands ey Raggedy Ann, Raggedy|ro!l up in their 1 Andy and the little fat captain come | night when the around ‘a bend in the path, jumped | sald, “Maybe, up and captured our friends, tieing| plan to sea them to a tree 80 that they would | we go to slec not escape. “We do not care to Thave escape and find the hidden ure!” the leader of the I said to the little captain. “If you| gedy | should escape and find the buried | nic not treasure which is hidden upon this| T had nes T themilisicin s L ! 1sland, we could not find it oursclves and I co ver ag ETEChaNIE | it s ¢ | and we want it for our very o v felt t | “Maybe there are two or ing th -| difterent treacures buried upon the | Watch “ | istand!” Raggedy Andy said. “Then| y | ¥ou could find and w find | one and t ould for | both us!" | All Brig: oud at this men Ha, ha, ha! Brigand were six neless and mother- nk I can say that a love as a mother is hers be- 9 R& A f Aflsffdy i Gruelle and all assen ild that rary to he time Alice o ‘:,”‘r”‘"“""" g EDEd will think I am crazy to say this, ; al. A . t nevertheless éach day 1 find that s se. 1 ness, and I f¢ I hav had and people am eagerly ild is born make any dif- child my I want to tell ich s She ual. 2y ssing the door! t :teavesdropping, as 1 well, he did say that.’ —you thought the crisis had was Ver; man ¢ it would h the o “Selfish captives before p and | 1 not| “You always think exec Of course, quarrel got gave ther bef you igands thing to do!” said as he Andyjs _pockets jack knife!" he feit in Ragg pocket he found t And here in the ¢ we are surc 4o fin putting the jack k ies and map i | Brigand e anket ITiNg as y as 1 3, wen | | yre Jac N 2 | when ok dy Anr andy apron a map ahow- | upon | cook Lionel Raynor—" Nan three | a This crossword puzzle j& unique in so far as a cornered word square forms the center of it. If you don’'t know what a cornered word square is, by all means solve the puzzle. VERTICAL. Mr. Shean's favorite remark. Hurrah, as contracted for use in college yells. . When you retract you eat it. A Roman coin, originally of & Roman pound. The opposite of yes. At all times. . An untruth. . Gallants who ladies’ windowa. Something that creates awe. To sell from place to plnce To be necessary. . A legal register of sale. . Identical with 4 vertical. . An exclamation of satisfactfon. . Domesticated animals kept for pleasure. gy el 8 . Where Napoleon apent his ex-| ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S ile. PUZZLE To compete. . To speak. Third person, singular mascu- line pronoun. . Yellow or gold color, but with an entirely different meaning when uscd ae a cohjunction. HORIZONTAL. Angels of the highest order. Prohibition barred it. As. . To strive for superiority. - Bxhibit, . 14. A member of slords To feel surprised The sixth note af the C major wcale. 4 be lot he cook# the | of the wrapp THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY 20. To require. . An article (There! We've told you it!) ~ . Iirst person plural pronoun objective. An act. 24, An exclamation. . To make small sales, An adverb meaning “at any time.” Another adverb, this meaning “besides.” Another form of lighted. “What —!" or if that doesn't inkle: “Westward —!" 34. To pronlbit. 35, Days gone b (Copyright, 1924, N his Now we Rag- certain gedy Andy said when the I‘u;.wls wer more¢ n v hall | * at old Br s jack knife there ny this my m\.np play ‘'neath magical | in the | mor thing touch | whispered. * 08 0 s | around she ar ! wooden when | shadow will try “I wigsh we could hear of some outsider,” Dobbins said; “if now, Mr. Kent, as you came up the hill ou hul seen -any one skulking off “I didn’t,” Kent said, tersely; “I wish to goodness I had—but I can't Invent such a person! Yet there may have been one—" “No use discussing imaginary criminals,”” Dobbins said, briskly, 31, 32, hobby 1 chance right ep, W . e Brigands go bby horse sden voice. And t him moving quietly nds So the Raggedys an pretended eep and the s but not w e fat ad | ain pre but Bri- 4 coul A Service,In) st the mething | s ‘which o0& cap 50 Ic at searching morning we will leave the 1 the fat captain tied ause they would be much bother if we took them along as prisoners!” the Brigand ! ——— OISTT] GIUE] RIT] (OMIL/APISIE] NASALIA u[')(][l PIECITISHMTIASK] "l i ELIOE ICIUISINE! They Th Then, would!” a Hair Shampoos, them sit down and play That is living room. “Look after her!" he said curtly to Miss Raynor, who bustied in, and | }|then Gannon strode into the library wihere the men pow were. “You want te check up that Dob. bins parson,’ 'he said, g (Continued In Our Next Issue) od the young lady acrom the way bed to the Fepublicap platform d soe didnt know it was N Hours—9 a. m. t0 ® p. m Al Ao aEne ERT NQEADMCH nm NVERMLIATITTY vy an excellent idea, 8 gand leader sald to the | had spoken. Now, wish to get an early start, we must | all get to ele ‘ Salt Dispels Odor. When burning potato skins or any garbage in your stove put in a handful of salt so as to prevent any ‘s a brute, | disagreeable odor. h the House of 838 MAIN ST PHONFE 3396 Over Capitol 5 and $1.00 Store | man‘who as we 15 18.