New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1924, Page 4

Fritiirnitasiiaiice Wife Eiooociasissssiasissnesipitizes Why Madge Followed ’ Adole Garrison's New Phuse of Lee “My Boss Man—" reason Lee ( seconds being we was with triumpl, ed with Y nod ¥ d ever S0 S “Because you on man trust Rati e Missce ssee Graham mistaken” n firmly answered, ow's her. Graham now TLee Cl He do all things for Graham not Too 1 carry avy Too No can do.” wood the time il ng and with his ey stood walt & show 1 1 fin- s on Missee please walk e Chow where he safd., ‘'Lee back for rest himself.” nientally ired my this astonishing visitor's and ently as Junior and 1 waiked to- 1 the place we had sel 1 for ampfire while Lee Chow strode ly a few paces back of 1 1 not help wondering with un- t what Katie would mprehended the sit- she Chow mea, amuse wen she uation. 10 W Gossip’s Corner For Tuncheons | Toa checse sandwiches are at a luncheon 10 main dish is of vegetahle her than meat. expected to serve where delicious ereamed ks sorving whites of bool: ti To Prevent Curdling i actIt sance in a pan o with an egg hes Yetter From Mre, sally James Con Iam by s 43 4302¢ w2 Atherion o TheTangle’a FOMORROW Carton Tetter Jotin rom Alden to THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS r THE ® The young Iady across the way says she's giad coolcr days are coming and she often feels that she'd like to hibernate o ramracr long wmcmpemmn—— NAILY FASRION ARKVICK owm———cmmmcn - SMART SPORT COAT brown leather and { trim this three-quar- sport coat of tan (her flaps butt Wwree pockets. Wher cont was originally designed country und motor use, ft not he out of place atreet and could he used v toproat 8 appropriate. ngth wool, n over as the for would on a elty whenever rgo I th At a nts Moths 1o ke W p wool clothes in pine tar 18 from them fore putting eggs lurk in you aring n moth Use Siretchers ¢ Llankets hiave shrunk, them on curtain stretchers. Removes Scorches stains that noved Scorch p may surface not are too by rubbing with bread crumbs that too siale be r Two-tone Papers When lecorating ¥ nember that two-tone lighter often JUr House paper: reflect more a one-tone substitutes and sauces you can eggs over two and substi- hlespoons of cornstarch ch egg omitted (Copyright 1924, NEA Service, In omit custards all tute two for Inc.) New Brassferes New bre made over a flesh color: eres of fine foundation of net lace are or| on. Adds high Smartness collar is becoming more and more prevalent and it gives an undeniable chic to the straightline costume. The striking Costume A very striking costume of black crepe has large patch pockets of red velvet ed with cut chainmail eZfect. Teminine Touch Jade green is beautifully com- P S —— VX steel | ON | | | bined with black and white cos- | tumes to give a light and feminine touch. HEA LT H e s DIGESTION “Did ever run across Ben Franklin's health hints?” the fam- ily doctor enee asked Mr. Mann, Of course Mr. Mann ladn't, any more than had most of the people of Anytown. But the famed Amer- jcan had some pretty wise counscl to offer and here are a frw that might be good for s note you anyon ey that study so mu their digestion much ou, those that not not 80 to ¢a hard, good “Exct well 8s in meat and drink avoided. Leing ss in all things whatever is as to b The Adventures By sufaggedy Andy it by Johwy B t and drink an exact {quantity as the constitution of the body allows of. 1 “Wouldst thou enjoy a healthy body and be acqt also with the wondrous works of God, then labor in the first place to hring t tite into subjection of reason | “1t thou much as to make thee unfit for business, thou exceedest the due measure, If thou art dull and heavy after 1mcat that is a sign tlion hast excecded thy due measure, for meat and drink should refresh body and not make it 1 and oppress it."” such RaggedyAm N Sruelle The “pret lintle we rat will Captain ~olihed neverescapy and a vigorous mind, BEGIN HERE TODAY Douglas Raynor is found shet through the heart in the early eve- ning on the floor of the sun room of Klower Acres, his Long lsland home, Standing over the dead man, plstel in hand, is Malcolm Finley, former sweetheart of Raynor's wife, Naney. Fva Turner, Raynor's| nurse, stands by the-light switeh, In & moment Nancy appears, white- faced and terrified. Orville Kent, Nancy's brother. comes in from the | sougy side of the room.s And then | Lizra Goddard, friend of Tinley: | out —"Yes, 1 did — T did try to put Miss Mattie, Raynor's sister, and | that man out of the world. But I enter upon the scepe. De. | didn't do it — his wife ‘shot and tective Dobbins is offcial Inv | killed him!" tor, Angasutopsy reveals that Raynor| —And this story she stuck to. also was being systematically pol-| She told the tale of her acquain- {soned with arsenic, Lionel Raynor, | tance with Douglas Raynor, admit- son of Douglas daynor by first|ting it was twenty years ago. marriage, comes to clalm his| ‘“He spolled my whole career,” father's estate. Now Dobbins, pos- | she said; “my whole life. I 4vas a | fug as a reporter, interviews Nurse | successful singer, a favored chorus Jurner's mother in New York inigirl. My dancing was greatly ad- Jopes of learning more about her|mired and 1 planned to become & daughter. professional dancer rather than a NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | singer or an actress. 1 had a fine “Oh, publicity?” | opportunity for advancement, and “Yes. Where was Miss Turner|was about to accept another and | born?" better position than the one 1 then | “Land! 1 don't know.” had, when 1 went, at Douglas Ray- Dobbins stared. “I thought you | nor's invitation, on a midnight ride | wera her mothe: ,\tn his car. He drove the muchlm-' The wopan laughed outright himselt a swift roadster, and,| “I'm only a hired mother. You when we were on a long lonely Jknow. actresses and nurses and, oh, | stretch of road, late at night, that [ 1ots of girls — nice ones — have to| man—" he pauscd & moment, have mother. Well, sometimes, | glancing at Mrs. Raynor, and then, not having a real one — they hire|at a nod from the detective, she ! one, I'm a professional mother., I went on, “that man tried to throw have four ‘daughter® in this house.” [ me out of the car.” “Miss Turner is in luck to have| “Incredibl murmured secured your servies he smiled, | bins. “but — e — do ladles as — as ma-| “Yes, he did” Eva ‘Turner re- ture as Miss Turner need a — a|iterated, “he gave me a push, and chaperon—?" |1 should have fallen out, but that “Net always,” she smiled at him.|T grabbed the side of the car. T also + 13 no chicken—but I've been | grahbed at his arm. and that threw mother so long — she: still| the stecring gear askew -— I sup-| | pose, for tife car swerved, and up- | 1.l met, and we both landed in a ditch by the side of the road, He escaped | | without serious injury but my leg| more. was broken in two places, and T | "\Was she a trained nurse all that | could never dance again. I cbuld tim { walk all right — without a Hmp — | “Not all — she was on the stage ! but 1 couldn’t make a dancing step. | fst off — but she got hurt in an| Of course, 1 couldn't walk until | | automobile accident—" { three months in the hospital, and | " Dobbins' calm gave way, and his| then threc more of recuperation at | involuntary expressfon of excite-| home. And Mr. Raynor never came ment frightened the woman. | near me - never sent me a line of | | “Look here” she cried, “who are | sympathy or encouragement —- you, anyway? What do you want of | merely ~ sent his secretary — orf | Eva?” | some man of husiness, to_learn of | “T want to see her -—*1 want to | my progress and fa pay the bills.” talk with her — wWhy are you o | “You felt revengeful for all this2 alarmed 2" | Dobhins asked, mildly. . You don’t want her for — for| “Did 1" Tva Turnera anything apectal?” blazed. “1 wanted to kill him “Syeh as what? What have you | wanted to put him to deat by in mind that frightens you 802 I some slow, lingering torture that think, Mrs.—" | would make him fecl a tithe of the | “Mrs. Morrison.” grief and despalr that I suffered!” oI think,'Mrs. Morrison, that you| “The only thing I feit I ‘could v unnecessarily disturbed. Umess | take up was nursing. During my | Aliss Turner has reason to fear my | stay in the hospital, 1 beeame in- questions, T cannot think ghe will | terested in that, and the nurses I object 1o them. But, one thing | met thers were kind and halpful.| first. You Nave known Miss Turner|So when I was ableI teok my train- | for — did you say, twenty years?” |ing and became a grpduate nurse.” | “About that.” the woman's face| “And all the time your heart was sullen now. was full of revenge toward Mr.| “Waes her name always Eva Tur-| Raynor?” the dotective inquired, “Yes, but I saw no way to grati- fae turneds fy it. In fast, as the years went by, | : {and T grew older, 1 rathet forgot “So ft's come, has it?" she sald, | my hatred of him — and became with & moaning wail that trans-| absorbed in my work. Then, one | formed har indepenMent attitude to| day, by 1 came across — | one of eringing fear. “Are you a|I heard through another nurse, | | detective?” | that Mr. Raynor wanted a diet | ““iyes, T am. Now, , vowll save] tian. That is one of my specialtie: vourself time and trouble for your-|and as I thought about old times, elf, Mrs. Morrison, it vou answer | all my «d of the man came my questions. What was Miss Tur- ! - all my animosity i ner's name as an actress? I know | vived, and 1 conceived a diabolical all actreases have assumed names.” | piak ¢f coming here to be his dieti- | nd poisoning him while I'| “Then T will find it out for my- self, Good da And Dobbins left her without further word. CHAPTER XIIT Eva's Story . | 1t was two days later that Dob- | bins returned in Acres, bringing him, When accused, { the presence of Mrs. Raynor, of poisoning Douglas | | Raynor, Miss Turner at first denled it, and then, as further pressure was brought to bear, she crled triumph to Flower | Miss Turner with a Dob- her keeps me on. © “How long have you been wi Twenty mmesee, or years eyes — I} Morriso chance, When she was a|tian - not an actress — she | prepared his food.” | ooded premeditation, s a nice girl and a good ’ ! — but ft murder | wrong. It se the man who wronged me, who had wrecked who had tried to murder Right that is what | to Flower Acres detcrmined | suppose =0 fell into the clutches to me crupulous t He m ma love to stem ustice toward ruined on a 1 an accident, broke leg — a bad nd fracture. He took her to sital and. he ne was or Wro in 2y Turner sat air “And so said ner. T er eaw bolt upright gain.” yon poisoned him* Nan looking at Eva Tur- “Did he know it?" eure. 1 think was why he gave large sum of money — in se- if 1 would go away from d promised to slowl marry her Are you sure? not nk She always 0. 1 but h A said She sued That and success settled emall sum him was 100 great His very yowerfu to have lawyers tor a then?" she was obliged to take be- to make him “Not 3 ¥ mors self to And a | frightened. ngeful with me to is, my e 1 don't know and I'm ad 8 come | 1 t him - and “He } Dobbins 3 who ked. first. him - He go away you were But 1 revealed my- and then he was Legged me, pleaded But that was him ecringe sure 1 really 1 don’t know m ill — suffer- and then, if satiated — stopped the _ was she — is she of disposition ? S ndeec - that is—why not enly ed that s voman Lt senses rea too much her s gOOd, know hawe “I did try to put that man out of the world—but wife shot snd | kitied him. | salad with Breakfast — Stowed prunes, cer- eal, thin cream, bacon and rice, whole wheat toast, jelly, milk, cof- fee, Tancheon = Turnip puff, peanut butter sandwiches, apple taploca pudding, milk, tea, Dinner — Roast pork, sweet po- tatoes and apples, spinach jelly ¥rench dressing, whole rolls, pympkin ple, milk, ing dish, cover with a layer of ap- ples and sprinkle with salt and clnnamon. Cover with half the su- gar and dot with half the butter Add another layer of potatoes and apples, sprinkle with salt and ein- namon, cover with remaining sugar and butter and buake one hour in u moderate oven, Pour over croain the last 20 minutes of baking. wheat coffee, A pumpkin ple is quite hearty and has many calorles to a plece, 80 the fdeal time to serve It is after a rather llight dinner. The dinner menu for children under 19, yoars of age who go to school should substitute lamb chops for the pork roast, Bacon Rice Ten thin slices bacon, 2 cups cooked rice, 4 eggs, 1-2 cup strain- ed tomato juice. Broil bacon until crisp and brown. Put 2 tablespoons of the acon fat into a hot frying pan. mbine cggs. rice and tomato juice, beating the mixture slightly with a fork until well blended. Add to the hot bacon fat and cook, lifting with. a fork until hot and creamy. Plle on a lot platter and surround with the brofled bacon. Turnip Puff 'wo cups hot mashed potatoes, 2 cups hot mashed turnips, 4 table- spoons butter, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 4 tablespoons cream, 1 egg. The potatoes and turnips should be cooked amd mashed separately. Combine with butter and beat well. Season with salt and pepper and heat in cream. Add yolk of egg well Yeaten. Iold into white of egg heaten until stiff and dry. Turn into a well-buttered baking dish hnd bake 20 minutes in a hot oven. Sweet Pofatoes and Apples One and one-half cups sliced boiled sweet potatoes, 1 cup thin- Iy sliced apples, 3 tablespoons but- r, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-I teaspoon cinnamon, 1-2 cup brown sugar, 4 tablespoons cream. Boil sweet potatoes and cut in slices 1-4 inch thick. There should be 1 1-2 cups. Pare apples. core |should be writton with pen and ink and cut in very thin slices, Put a jand never on a typewriter with Jayef of potatocs in & buttered bak- {a pencil. AERIAL HONEYMOON ENDS Mineola Couple Flics to Ellcton, M. and Back. Mineola, l. I, Nov. &.—Mr, &nd Mre. J. King Wallace were at hom yesterday after tholr acrial honey moon trip, the first of the sort to b taken in this vicinity. rs, Wallace and his bride, who s Madeline Wells, flow to Md,, Saturday afternoon from Curtiss Field, in Curties “qyiole,” were married lilkton flew to Philadelphia, spent Sunday and Monday forenoon with relatives of the bride, and flew back to Cur- tiss Field Monday aon ~—GOOD MANNERS Don’t Typewrite Invitations a at Invitations, acceptance or regrets or HORIZONTATL ! ning Pl il Pertaining tides handed don \, m Rury. son in stories A public automobile Lot . A, coral fsland in the of A a ring. The plant yielding aniseed. A negative connective Pigment, Check . Necegsary to life. i Requires. A Kind of evergreen tree Tra Principle of faith . T . Part of the infinitive kind every verh cinal A preposition Cloaks (‘hoose by ballot In the lead . Construct, Daily record. . Accomplishment. Wear away Undressed goat skin Noises made by An exchange for mon A salt . Not the me able its downy feat A newlywed . By. . To whar away To one sidg, . China's favorite A bower formed vines. to itions: musical ight seenes form conipo | aromatic | 18. animal Nefuse or waste rock ing on 8 mare e small, spicy of pepper. cigarets. herry of A form nsed i medi larg: water 1 tor Clothe. Portlons of medicine 7. Consumed, . Tdentical with 18 ve To wipe out n Equipped An open Treated with medicines. which a house is Honor highly. Spanish), Persons representative of 37. A representative. group because of physicul clLa An official of a churc ucteristics. J . Vulgar; disgusting Do, ti, 1a, 2. Pure oil extracted from petals. Preposition 5. Gentle slaps. A piece of 7. Tough: brittle. a credit 39. Torn plece of cloth. . Field of combat, Tn India, & memper of*a wane bovine. dering tribe or caste of pere . Apparatus (particularly a picce formers of motor mechanism.) Depart Past perfect of sleep. As. . Wide ribbon wora trouni walst . Go Into, A pipe useless water. . Ocean Proverb or pithy saying. Browned sliced bread, | Thick, dark, sticky substance | used on roads, roofs, etc. | Pierces, as with a | Fngered VERTICAL Two thousand pounis, Challenge. Preposition. Pertaining to one ick Weight of Typographion A stream Wager. 10. A tower for green cattle food. a mark with oars. by trecs courtvard built around (From 0, fa, me——. property lis gla latorial or | | 74 | 76. the | ANSWER TO YESTERD! PUZZLE nsed for drawlag ce | horn place container, measurement used preserving