New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1924, Page 10

A ie " Adele Garrison's New Phase of ’s Confessional | s coat the v lark gr f it What the Strange Chinese Did to, My NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY 1r-——-——— DAILY FASHION SERV FOR SCHOOL GIRLS and suit were designed | eds of the high schoo ! irl in mind. The coa 1 with bandings of light y silk brald and collar white vabbit skin, The ime 18 of brown and tan netal button trimmings leather collar and cuffs. @1924 W NA BEGIN HERE TODAY Saervice Ine. that your explanations and ex- Breakfast — Baked apples, cereal with thin cream, creamed fresh beef, hashed brown potatoes, ralsed muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon=-Cream of celery soup, full, Bake half an hour in a hol oven, Stuffed Onlons Four large onions of uniform size, 4 tablespoons finely chopped cuses, 8o far, have no real welght as evidence Jn your favor, and for heaven's sake, if you know any thing definite or truly prejudiclal to Douglas Raynor is found shot through the heart in the early eve- ning on the floor of the sun room of Flower Acres, his Long Island nuts, 4 tablespoons stale bread crumbs from soft part of loaf, 4 tablespoons minced onlon, 4 table passure M e Reassure Madg, toastel crackers, stuffed onlons, t whole wheat bread and butter sand- wiches, orange gelatin with whip- vess youth as well as style. on rose in backwar the tiy gown re You at My Home?” Say while my finge W ndividual than n 1 state, ¢ Wawd Paper wased paper that comes | your flatirons on. | is Malcolm of pistol hand, tormer sweetheart wife, Nancy. Eva Turner, nurse, stands by the light In & moment Nancy Wppes in home, Standing over the dead man, Finley, Raynor's Raynor's switch, , White- any one eclse, tell your own cause!” Dobbins spoke emphatically, he went on, getting at is this. If you it — and help “what I'm have enough real doubt of Miss Turner, ped cream, plain cake, milk, tea. Dinner—Bolled halibut® with egg sauce, buttered potatoes, scalloped tomatoes, graham bread, vegetable salad, pumpkin ple milk, coffee. These menus need little com- ment for the foods are simple and spoons melted butter, salt and pep per. Peel onfons and parboil in bol ing salted water for 106 minutc Turn upside down to drain an cool. Remove cenlers, lonyia; thick shell. Mince the onfon 1 plstol right amount flat smooth | stain taced and terrified, Orville Kent, Nancy's brother, comes in from the outh side of the room. And then Mzra Goddard, friend of Finley; Miss Mattic, Raynor's sister, and others, enter upon the scene. De- tective Dobbing heads the police in- vestigation. An autopsy veveals that Raynor also wis being systematical- i % ly poisoned with arsenic. Lionel m 4 i e | Raynor, son of Douglas Raynor by it} | first marriage, comes to claim his father's estate. Now Nancy tells Dobbins that she helleves — Nurse i iooan b0 Turner hated Douglas Raynor. “Do | 4 | P R you think she shot him?” Nancy g ’”L" ; 5 asks the detective, qu NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY g Mrs. Raynor, I've not the reason to think that. But| say so — and I'll go straight and hunt her down and face her with moved from the centers, Combin nuts, crumbs and onfon with meltec butter. Season with salt and pep per and fill cavities with mixture Put in a buttered baking pan, sprinkle with buttered crumbs and bake until onfons are tender and crumbs are brown. (Copyright 1924 N ~—GOOD MANNERS Be Careful in Homes wholesome for young children or Brown-up persons. A fruit gelatin is always accept- able after a strongly flavored vege- table as onions and is easily digest- ed but satisfying. The' whipped cream adds a “dressy” touch ap- preciated by emall folg. Creamed Fresh Beef One pound round steak round, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-3 teg spoon pepper, 1 cup milk, triangles of toast. 0Oil a heavy iron frying pan and make very hot. Put in the meat and stir with a fork until every little piece is well browned. The spider should be oiled just enouh to prevent burning and sticking. In another frying pan melt the butter. Add the meat and stir until well blended. Sift over flour and stir again untfl thoroughly blended. Season with salt and pepper and pour over milk, Cook, stirring con- stantly, until thick and smooth. Pour over hot toast and serve. Ralsed Muffins Two cups milk, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 tea- spoon salt, 4 cups flour, 1-4 yeast cake, 1-2 cup luke-warm water, 1 g8 ‘Heat milk to the scalding point and add butter, sugar and salt. When luke-warm add yeast dis- solved in the luke-warm water. Add egg well beaten and flour. Mix well and beat with a wooden 8poon. Cover and let rise over night. Jn the morning fill buttered muffin fin to make th eaving know—" and Nan's worrled face showed deepest doubt. “It does seem &0 awful to accuse a poor nurse of crime, with so lif- tle to suggest it." “Maybe I can add a litfle” and as the short, sharp tones fell on their ears, Miss Mattie glided into the room. “I've been listening,” she eaid, seating herself. “I make no bones of doing that, in any matter con- cerning my brother's death. I've heard all you two have said — and 1 must contess, Nan, T think you're pretty fine, I don't belleve, now, vou poisoned Douglas — 1 belicve | your story of the drugs and the cure — you see I know you better than Mr. Dobbins does. I am shocked, of course, to learn that Douglas hankered after morphine— it's disgraceful — but to my mind, | it's a small matter compared with the question of who killed him. Now, I always disliked the Turner woman, and moreover, I always thought there was something be- tween her and Douglas. I mean something that happened before she came here.” “That's what I want to get at! cried Dobbins,. eagerly. “Come to me, then,” said Miss Mattie, calmly. “Mrs. Raynor {8 young and trusting — she's really unversed in the ways of women of | the world. I don't say she didn't shoot my brother — shé suffered, Lord knows! and in a momént of desperation ~— but that's not the point at present. If Nan didn't give Douglas poison — then Eva Turn- er did. My brothef had a lament- able cpisode in his life about twens ty vears ago.” “With Eva Turner?” asked Dob hins quickly. “That T dont’ know. But the girl's name was Effie Talcott — and it might have been Miss Turner, un- der a different name Miss Mattie settled herself in her chair, almost &s if prepared to enjoy the recital. “Tt was when my brother was perhaps forty vears old. He was & widower. Effie Talcott was a chorus girl, and Douglas fell madly in love with her. He had no idea of mar- rying her, but he lavished every at- | tention on her. “Well, one night they were driv- ing out somewhere after the the- ater, and there was a motor acci- dent. Miss Talcott's leg was broken and she went to the hospital. 8he was there nearly a year ,and when she came out she did not exactly | limp, but she could never dance Saddie il is Shoes for i iked Soap for is | cleaning | cleaning ves them | Service, Inc.) Wax you Saves Patte vaqur linol Wi o e e Iy not wear | eonventional America seemed suddenly to triguing air of t! I visualized eostume, & 50 soon To Clean Tops o o m with paper. o, - B3 slightest Attractive g 2 I do think — i your story of your | corduroy are drug remedy i8 a true one — 1 do i think it possible that she was ad- ministering the poison pellets.” “My story 8 true, Mr. Dobbins ~— oh, please, believe it! 1 knew my husband was secretly taking drugs — 1 found that soon it would be- come an ineradicable habit. Some body told me of the cure — it was warranted harmless so I tried it on Mr. Raynor. I reasoned that if it gidn't cure him, ft could do him | no harm. And, too — I cannot tell | you — I don't want to tell you, how utterly cruel he was to me he- cause of the drug.” | “But I thought,” Dobbins watch- od her closely, “I thought morphine | made people merry and happy.” | “Yes — but it was when he| couldn’t get the drug that he was| o terrible. T had to hide it from | | ntm — and then when he couldn’t find it, he he became @lmost like a maniac — he tortured me until T had to give it to him again.” | “You poor woman! I don't | wonder you wanted to kil him.” If this a trap, Nan took no e FAHLEF ON HEALTH Tl e S B ‘ | “I gave him the pellets .quite| 1 MUSICAL TRAINING R e | % no marked improvement in the mat- Very brought a certain my soul although I hand from dress, Junlor tugged at w whispered ma. I ltke him ! remembrance of my belef in the old sayir the correct intultl and animals, I i stand at one side of gave to the myste the {nspection & I saw a man Beight, not espec with no suspicion of his figure. There was @ of gre him, although first glimpse of them Wwe a comedian insicad of Indeed, there was somet mirth-provoking in his face, so ferent from that of any other man ) gt Gossip’s Corner| . o, 1 subjected his features to a much !‘dux fabrics, but therc is a ten- more rigid than if they . had been of the ordipary varigty. For New Utensils | Why Has He Come? ising His eyes slanted so far upwar 5 "‘]y‘”‘ hat the corners appeared to be farg D up In his forehead, and to crinkle| LI constantly with suppressed His nose was unusually fatt and the wide nostrils were as provo- cative to amused laughter as t of a tamous m comadian His face was o ) has been im comady,” and it seconds to grin hie mou result of a which looked e had been clippe elther side. ot the his time very, nd of are good quality 1 color they vy attractive in | caran Flower vorn make v Bracelets on ribbon unt Flowers brace- | lots al accessor dresses of my porch, and | Do 1t question, overpowering, i less to Vivid Colors Used wide, full sleeves lined| with cloth gold of vivid colors|1ency to match the re scen on the evening coats of | T'® ooy et Fur Used Smartly the hard, flat kind tiger, are used ver broadcloth or serge more wooly sport fab- | my of to the fab- ition he drew and held it ith hands Turs o A Smart Gown leopard ¢ is smartly s the ks The guest who usually is invited |*once” is the one permits a clgaret’ to burn the edge of a tuble, who “dog cars” the hooks, sor who Jeaves his room like a cyclone had passed through it. it was who nd A unusnal his f blac gown o me ¥ dition of a collar with long ties of white | | panne velvet. ¥ur Matches Fahric rings about two-thirds full with the dough and let rise until rings &re iy v S S CROSSWORD PUZZLE Get Soft Blankets buying blankets soft and thick, in weight. When that 100 heavy select but ght those not sern new cooking \“ry\-x ' them unsalied fat until . er, place the 5 contact with a gas flame. wash with soap and hot| ~/ | ter of the drug habit, but I was alarmed at noticing symptoms that that somehing He became short of When Jittle |quite a Mollie Mann hegan to ssons, the teacher had with Mrs. Mann of the s¢ it's nice to have chil- good voices.” said the “But did the health equa- occur to you?" Few people ever think in terms of health. dios and. phonographs scarce article, ose Yet it of great seemed to indicate Wrong. anemic, was and subject to {intense 1 spoke of these things to Turner, but she said I imag- and that he was all value in teaching proper breathing and singing. Fur- | thermore the organs of the chest |SIENY are greatly benefited. | How 1o attain the proper posture | thirst properly to breathe are | S red by a pro- them any schools | FENt : . | e 1 became more alarmed — yet e s emeour. |1 didn't like to speak to Doctor When paring potaioes, try to Sorizs 1t 'would seem that singing aged, hut included in the home pro- | S23on Shott 57 {the paring as thin as possible about the homes ig becoming a |gram. EWhys ] T iar €ton o et 1 think the principal reason hein et G was, I feared he would attribute the conditions to the pellets I had| been giving him — and I ka’“‘: those were harmless — for I had|again. Of course, this ended her had them analyzed by an expert| stage carcer, and she turped to my chemist. 80 — 1 really don’t Know | prother for support | now I came to think of poison, but} vThis he refused, and she | T did, and 1 bought a little book | brought a breach of promise suit | telling about poisons and their an-| against him. It was settled out of | tidotes. As 1 read i1, 1 became con | court, but the girl was not at all} Nreating Castor Oil. vinced that Mr. Raynor was regu- | satisfied with the arrangements | e ; 5 u‘]url_v taking arsenic into his 8yS-| made for her, and she vowed she'd | a I thought first | tem. of suicide even with Douglas _sooner or wafaggedy Andy | then I began to suspret Miss Turn- | later. My brother only laughed at| by Johwny Gruelle shelf Useful talk was radically T do not AX’" m in your Kkitchen for an e a that turns down un- a window which e e en desired, is most useful. of th talized me subject Yot have o b} have breath, a took discoy nelt tion eve i and how : questior fessionnl singing exercises sc are daily RKeep Near skin o ould not on 1 or goars were slant of his eyes, 3 broken a responsible nose pu ar Jooked exactly as if some Jent tyrant had purpose them in order to provide with eruel laughter. I found intensely ed in tracing the strong som lineaments as th must have appeared before his in Puries, even though I knew that never should.Y be able to look at him swithout feeling the impulse to smils, interes it will have a r brown Castor oil of er of knowing something about it.” | this. But 1 heard that during her “And that explains, you think,|stay in the hospital she had de the whole matter of arsenic loped an interest in nureing and | 5 poisoning?” IR St o T i A Sl should not be hard “Don’t you | T Hnoe == bitiie: youtputitwoland it COTGANYONE: All the words are “Frankl ¥ | short, and the more difficult ones are well keyed. HORIZONTAL A flower; a . Mother. An Stra Wetter From Mrs. Sally Atherton to | this advice to your ¥o th W James Condon lite, I not e Y expect, Jimmie dear, #uts tme your anger s heat because I haven't your letier 1 kgow you expect gwer the mon of your engag me for been taken Prescott's L By th . Rapid. | An antiseptic powder. Heavenly body. © A large body of soldiers " Profane declaration. . A vampire. | Contraction for it is. . Travcls by wind. . Journey. . Join . Veracious. News note. . In favor of. . Rird home. . Employ. ; . Booner than e . Bince. X = washing . Second A river in France, fr pralss a famous battie of . Eat away. war got its name, i THi Sufficien . The color of the skics e . Burden. e {EAr of clolbes Struck with a bat Wiineces . . Form of the Grammatical article S cocmplish . Grah. R . Doctrine. . Conducted Newspaper sources of revenue . Rodents. Cushion. \ To stare. (Usually the begin- ning of a flirtation). Opponent. (A prefix that has common use as a complete word). | A narrow street] Mountains of Ewitzerland . Rhythmic arrangemen \ables in verse. . Contraction of ever. livarius violin instruments family e pronoun. Adverb of . Pertalning 1o a city Dangerous rocks. . A nodule of stone ) ity lined with c only word in the pu the abridged dictiona keys will help.) . Mid Stringed of guitar Iirst that ot ar son sing 17 would a negatio ving a ¢ (The not it but the ing to 1 thi fect right overste rystals, argest deer. receptacle for water note *75 | THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY i “THE TALCOTT—AND IT MIGHT | HAV GIRI'S NAME WAS EF- MISS TURNER FIE verh to ¥ . Miss Mattie paused. “The Talcott girl would be about | forty now. and if she has been a \urse for years, she may be a dietl- | tlan as well as any other special- | ist.” | coe tion of your . Rows. . On watch Greek letter corresponding G; from that the name of [ tive electric ray, Among. Hardens. Abbreviation As, Same as 67 vertical . Accomplish | (Copyright 1924 ) pellets were fn your her the drug medicine patent istering | the autopsy,| Tn consequence of this story of Mattie Raynor's, Detective Dob- | 60. bins set off at once for New ank‘ to interview the nurse at |he\ address she had left behind her. He was greeted fn a non-com mittal hien by & middle-aged women carelessly groomed and in- formally attired. “Sit down,"” about About Miss Turner. replied. “Where is she Out on a case—I don't know | re, exactly.” think you might carry more sq sub report of the 1t sus- | didn't you A for railroad. weight. But nc stances appear iv trace operating cted Miss Tur use her at onc A 1 told vo n spoke with b Mculty, “I didn't — 1 don't Have you got the — 1 can only say the curative pel known that in drugs at | wh surgec you Service, In eyl A Service, 1 The an was running s to throw the key into the sea TO YE! PUzZLE ANSWER TERDAY'S she said way all Dobbins i | 71. Slangy term for clothcs That which goes out. . Increases. VERTICAL departn husband 1 1 I am sens ition and 1 don't n. His about his repu- i want the would can find the ad-| dress, somehow, can't you?” | 1. Matted ,cloth “Maybe; when 1 know what \a'x‘ hats, want her for. Is it a ca 2. A rich silk, gener: w‘ “Yes: its a case,” and Dobbins | woven with gold smiled inwardly . Lining of beef stomach, “Oh, well, then, T'Il give you the| pared for use as food address.” | 4. Near. “Look here, I want -you to tcll| 5 Proportion something about her — about Abbreviation for carly life. T'm a reporter—I'm A political organization irs killed | getting statistics about the early than a county, smaller husband. by poison by a|life of nurses, and how they came nation or Try to remember to take up their profeasion.” , Result of a lack of water. matter used in making 1 it most | | she inter- wa of it Well, ink this i tillious consid Mrs. pre- sucl Miss Ray- your m- e sus- The young iady acrosms the way says : the Americazs win the Olympic games every time and the other pations must just about despair of ever having a chance to throw up the sponge. to ren e company her larger than a both.