New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1924, Page 4

Adele Garrisol ‘Why Madge Strove to Keep Junior " from Lee Chow | Lee Chow did not bow when Katle threw him the advice to “steeck around,” a mark of respect which he had glven even to Jun. for, but he permitted a mechanical grin to widen the corners of his| queer scarred mouth, Wife’s Conf §sion answered, for my small son who was having New Phase of " REVELATIONS OF A-WIFE swer, “Yes, dear, and then repeat the process until with a st some difMeulty in pleces of meat. Lee Chow stepped the stick is full,” I eadying hand impaling his forward. “Lil' hoss man let Lee Chow help His manner | offensive, but “No need soll pretty hands"” he fix atick,” he sald. wald, reaching over and calmly was humble and In¢ taking from her hand the knife Katie instantly flared with jealous with which she was slicing strip of bacon into squares a trifle smaller than the two-inch ones into which she had cut the steak. “Show Lee Chow how big." | Now if Katie has a predominant wanity it concerns her really shape- | ly hands. She takes very good care of them, and despite all her hard work they reward her efforts by looking far removed from those of the r tment., “ anybo ‘Dot babee beeg man,” she said. “He no need steeck, Und eef anybody feex eet, den hees poor Katle, vot hold heem in her arms ven he lcetle—"" 1 cut short the reminisences ruth- | lessly, for I knew if Katle much fyrther, she would begin to| get maudin from self-pity. dy feex ‘hees went “Of course you shall help Jun- COLLAR ADDS The tendency to wear smart col« lar effects with evening gowns s {llustrated in this photograph., It adds chie and charm to this inter- estingly cut gown of green crepe with the corsage of flowers in shades of deep red and gold, It fastens on one side with a scarf hanging down the back, and fis fastened with a small bouquet of flowers like those on the icorsage. —_— Paint Hose A small leak In a garden hose may be mended by painting the outside of the hose with roofing | paint. To Remove Salt Put a bit of toasted bread into the soup or gravy that {s too salty | and in a few minutes it will have absorbed much of the excess. For Ironing Board When you make a new cover for | your ironing board, instead of sew- | ing it on, use brass rings and lace it together with a string. Then you DAILY FASHION SERVICE OEW BROAIN PAILY HERALYD, WLNeSD CHIC, 'CHARM R v AY, N u’nmflfi& 12 81924 W MA Service [nel BEGIN HERE TODAY the gullt, He held that there are Douglas Raynor Is found shot|some natures mot only capable of through the heart in the early eve- ning on the fleor of ‘the sun room ;m‘r:,;: ::“:e:“{r;r’: ‘:o‘;:‘u"&g of Flower Acres, his Long Island o o 0o which ‘the “fl,‘ martyrs home, Standing over the dead man, | oo .0 mhm plstol In hand, is Malcolm Finley, P former sweetheart of Raynor's -n‘:?t::ym:.h::nt’:;‘l:u‘h::um wife, Nancy. Eva Turner, Raynor's had asked for 24 hours' further nurge, stands by the light switch. . Then Nancy; her brother, Orville ;";‘;"';;“"" Getactive was (& 'vety Kent; Tzra Goddard, friend of Fin- | "0 4 ”' later that evening, he ley; Miss Mattie, Raynor's sister, and others, enter the room. Liodel Raynor, son of Douglas Raynor by, first marrjage, comes to claim hi father's estate, Nurse Turner con- | fesses to attempting to poison Douglas Raynor for revenge. Pen- nington Wise, a celebrated’ detec- tive, and his girl assistant, Zizl, are called to take the case out of the hands of Detective Dobbins, Grim- shaw Gannon that was golng over the sun parlor floor again, . 1t was-this that Wise was study- ing ~= although he had long ago agreed .that it was merely the im- pression of the right side of the right shos worn by some one who had entered the room at some time, i Wise lodked up at Lionel Ray nor's chaff, and- smiled a Jittle. CROSSWORD PUZZLE the ordinary servant. Lee Chow had struck twelve, 1 said to my- #elf with amusement, as after an astonished stare at him, Katie gig- gled instead of shricked, as I half- expected her to do, and pushed the bicon over to him | “You must eat pork for dinner," she saucily commented, and then she showed him the pleces of bacon she already had sliced. Lee Chow Helps “Cut dem shoost mo big und tick' ke dees,” she said, her volce raised two or three notes from her| usual pitch, which made of her mpeech almost a yell. She evidently was laboring under the usual im-| pression of people speaking to those of another tongue than them- | selves, that nolse aided lucldity. I saw Lee Chow's flat nostrils twitch ever so slightly, the oply indica-; tion of the cynical amusement which I guessed was his. " “Ver' good,” he commented, and | then, picking up an onion, looked nquiringly at her. “Cut these?” he asked. “Yah, shoost like bacon,” she directed, and then she chuckled de- lightedly. “1 glad you got dot cry job, rader me,” she said, upon which I reflected at the accuracy of the ar« Yow of flattery which the wily Chinese had shot in her direction. She evidently had forgotten all about her declaration . that she would not permit “dot Chink's yel- Jow hands” to touch her food. Indeed, Katie laughed and chat- tered volubly while Lee Chow sliced bacon and onions with such; celerity that by the time Marion and Junior bundle of carefully-pointed an bark-peeled apple tree twigs, ther were three neat piles of steak,| bacon and onion squares awaiting' them. “Of Course You Shall—" “We must wash out hands first”, careful Marion announced, and in | for, Katie, if anybody does,” 1 said decidedly, “But Junior need any help at all. He will man- age all by himself, and it will do him good to make mistakes. How | soon do you want the potatoes, | Lee Chow?" He was cever enough to see that he was temporarily dlsmissed, and | also my deeper meaning that he must be careful how he trespassed upon Katle's claim to caring for the child who had been her charge for so long. He bent befoye me in another low bow, while I mentally computed how much time be spent each day in the obeisances that would have appeared so ridiculous | fn almost any other person, but which were as much a part of him as his slow dignified speech, “Les Chow take potatoes now, please,” he said. “Dry wood on fire, | burn down ashes fast. Lee Chow fix ver' soon.” He walked away with stately| dignity, but I saw the glance he gave Katie as he turned from us, and foresaw distinct unpleasant- ness if the Chinese continued his evident liking for my small som doesn’t | | Gossip’s Corner Flavors Cocoa Just before your cocoa is ready to serve add four or five marsh-| mallows and allow them to stand| for a few moments in the liquid. { over the spot and If not entirely re- ‘moved, cover thickly with powdered magnesia, or fuller's earth and let | can remove it as oftcn as and keep it clean. Excellent Drain Paper dralning fried foods. To Remove Spots To remove grease sp books lay a plece of blottil presi warm flatiron, stand & day or so. To Clean Books Leather hook binding: cleaned and freshened by plication of equal parts and white of egg beates nel and polish with an handkerchief. Jelly Bolling required for bolling. A little camphorated ofl eucalyptus are handy thing: about the house as the wil toweling is excellent for ‘The more sugar a jelly calls for, the shorter time will be e | AR FOR CHILDREN'S COLDS . you like | ots from ng paper s with a s can be the ap- of milk together, Rub on with a piece of soft flan- . old silk Filled Dates A, delicious Tecipe | ing date cream cheese, then dipping date in shredded cocoanut. ON HEALTH cenfection to serve with afternoon tea is made by ston- ‘innd filling the center with each | or ofl of |after the cliest has been washed s tg,have | with hot water, 1s agother simple nter sea- | preparation. tells Wisy Nancy married Douglas Raypor be- cause she wrongly thought she could save her aillng father from a forgery charge. h NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “I'm inclined to think so, too,” sald Pennington Wise, gravely. this puts a new light, on it. The fearful truth .coming home to her, the impossibllity of living with that perfidy, and then the added agony of seeing again the ‘man whom she must, have loved befors her mar- riage — whom she surely loves now ~— oh, yhat other theory is there—p 7 “Does her brother — does Mr. Kent know?” Zizi asked. “I'm not sure,” sald Gannon. “If he does, she has told pim lately, for she has tried to keep it from him all along. No, I don't think he knows anything about it at all, But, of course, he knows of the terrible life his sister led with her husband and it has made him sad and ll. Orville Kent is a queer man, but he has a sound heart and a deep affectton for his sister. She has cared for him like a mother all his lite,” Grim Gannon leaned back in his chair as if he had now settled the affairs of the universe, He scarcely noticed his' callers’ farewells, and they left him drows- ing over his old pipe. Crossing the lawns they met Or- man after she had learned of his; ville Kent coming toward them. e . Which this points?" | what you mean/ 's never too late for clews,” he sald, “and this print 1a such a-good one T hate not to utilize it. To me it s exceedingly indicative, and T am pretty nearly ready to state 1t was: lgft ‘here by the murderer himself" “Or herself,” amended Lionel. *1 tell you, Mr. Wise, as soon as you get away from the one who is most concerned, the most interested in the absence of my father, you get away from the trut “This overshoe is of too large a size for the one you have in mind,” sald Wise, “Nonsense! It is just the thing a clever woman would do — put on the large shoes of a man, over her Ittle’ slippers. Then, she would think, the ‘clew would be mislead- ing, as” he looked at Wise, “as it seems to ‘be,'” “Oh, T, don't know,” said Wise, “Have you noticed the direction in “Well, §t is pointed toward the place where my father fell, if that's ‘That lsn't what 1 mean,” sald Wise. ~ G And then, with & murmur of ex- cuse, the detective left the room afid ‘went into the house, In the hall, he met Zizi =~ and drew her aside for a word. “Come with me, Ziz, to talk with Kent, And watch bim. You know when anybody is making up a yarn, if you pretend to believe him, he will go on and elaborate his HORIZONTAL 1, Vital organs.-(The -—— bowed down by weight of woe, — Bunn,) * 6. An ofly fruit. (= and ‘his mother were the: only things ho' loved, =~ Gilbert and Sullivan.) | Part of the verb to be. (I o the captaln of my soul.—Hen- | ley.) i 11, 12. A grain, (That land of Calvin. ——— cakes ' and sulphur — Smith,) | . Marry. (Whom we first love we seldom ~——. -—Meredith.) . An interjection. (He cried ‘—=*, 'no more, for it is done.” ~—Chaucer.) ! Put in order. (How easy it is_ to —~— mentally a suppositious scene and conversation.—Reld,) | 15, . 2. Contraction for them. 3. Highway, (And Achlish said, Wither have ye mtde & «—- today? — (1 Bam, 27:10.) 4. Name for a sallor, (Sublime tobacco! which from east to west_cheers the «—'s labor or . the Turkman's rest! -~ Byron,) . A strip of leather. 6. Possessor, (But the —— of the ox shall be quit. — Eo, 21:28,) 7. Limb. . (Can honor ae.t to a " = Bhakespeare.) § A thought. (That fellow sesms to me to possess but one —, and that ls the wreng one— Johnson.) 9. An exclamation, (~——1! T8 1 time for a drink. ~— Meredith,) A musical composition of three or four varied movements, 10, Your Then beat for about a minute sith an egg beater., came running with a)have a most dletinctive flavor. product will Diced Oarrots Diced carrots are delicious served with boiled eaulifiower, with Hol- | landaise sauce served Cold Roast A delicious over all. Pork way to serve cold a trice she and Junior were dip-| roast pork is to slice the meat are likely to come in. with colds. It little Mary or Billy begin to sneeze, heat a little eucalyptus oil and Jet them inhale the fumes for several minutes. It the cold appears in the chest and there is any pain, a mustard paper plaster is a good home rem- ledy. Or mix a small spoonful of | turpentine with lard and rub on the son approaches and. the youngster -I In case a cough develops, remedy can be tried: Put a couple of teaspoons of tinc ture of benzoin into a bowl of boil- ing water. Have the child fean over this with mouth open, inhaling the rising fumes,: To get better results, throw some covering over the head and bowl, to keep in the steam. this Keep this up for 15 minutes, adding fresh hot water and benzoin from chest. Camphorated oil, rubbed’on time to time. ping water taken from the can we had brought and pouring it over each other's hands. When they had dried their hands, the chlldren un- wrapped the apple twigs and each picking up a piece of steak forced the sharp end pf and pushed th8 meat down three; quatters the length of the twig. “First ateak, then onion, then bacon, isn't that it, Auntie Madge?" Marion asked, her.face as serious as if the success of an army com- missary depended upon my an- a twig through it, | an hour or so before serving. rather thin and arrange on a plat- ter and pour over it two-thirds of a cup of French dressing to which | finely chopped celery hearts, minced parsley and a chopped onfon have been added. Let stand Rich Brown Crust Before you put a sponge cake in | to bake sprinkle a little fine white sugar over the top., This makes the rich brown looking crust that is so desirable. o Tanglos Letter from Leslie Prescott to Mrs. Mary Alden Prescott I really have had no time to write you since 1 received your letter. T hope you will forgive me for this delay, I expect you will be more apt to do’ this for by this time you have heard from Miss Anderson that di- rectly upon receipt of your letter, | d wired her asking her if she would not go back to-you. She an- ®wered that she would be glad to do so, it.I could promise that she would not be bothered with cilla Bradford. This I took the liberty of doing. 1 atso told Miss Anderson that you would probably be going back to your home very soon as she had sald that she would prefer a place in the country. I did this because I thought you would want to be among 3y r old friends instead of #at a strange hotel after Jack and 1 have moved over here, John has been signally honored by my fatier in his will. He has #lso been made manager of the steel plant and we feel that this is . his great opportunity. Consequent- ly we will come over here #nd make this place our home as soon #s possible, He will probably be back in Al- bany before you get this letter and tell you all the details. 1 am very glad that Mrs. Burk that beautiful old desk which you ¥lage, to be taken to pieces. should have known most impossidle to get a modern » gabinet-maker to renovate and re- store those beautiful old pieces T must say in all kindness that I You & ovemstepped ail bounds of propriety & in going to my apartment in my " Bbsenice, or on any excuse what- /Pty into my personal belongings. 1 mever want to see - ford again. She s a curious, med- ' dlesome old maid | #he is with you she secms in some b to make you féel that every- 5 is against you when you ought know that all o fus are ‘trying make you happy and comfort- You should be one of the hap- fi ‘women in the world. ~ 1 may as well tell you that I Il not fterfere at all in regard Mrs. Burke's behavioyr toward » Personally I thi=® she did Pris- | acting on my wire, dig not allow | #0 generously gave me on my mar- | that it is al- | $hink both you and Miss Bradford | #ver presuming ‘to look over and | Miss Brad- | and whenever just right and T am very grateful to her for looking after my inter- | ests. 1 am very sorry, Mother Pres- coft, to have to write this letter, | but I must put myselt right for| this once. You must in the future understand that while I shall re- gard you as Jack's mother I shall| allow no interference in my per- sonal affairs. . | Little Jack is very well. John will tell you about my father's be- | | quest to bhim. I gave mother your message. She is bearing up won- derfully under her great sorrow. | | Nothing has been decided about | | where we are to live over here ex- cept mother will not live with us. | She says,'no home is big enough | for two familles.” Sincerely, Leslie. s | | TOMORROW — Letter from | Mabel Carter to Sally Atherton, THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY | | | Raggedys and iMK tle magical boat with the Captain and the magical The nice kind Wizard the magical little white his magical charms and boat ran all by itself anyone turned a little swi The little switch upon reading, “stop,” “go,” “up,” “down, and “left” so that by tu; switches any way the 1 it It was so nice riding front of the little white boat, ‘and especially so hobby horse were eating ies, they paid no attentio thing which came fro | them. That was why they were all surprised when all of a sudden the | little boat began to whi and round and the sk very dark. “I 'spect we must be 50 loud the Raggedys | and as the little boa round faster and faster and water begun falling all over the Raggedys and the little went inside the cabin and' closed | the windows. This made because the fine electric cabin as light as day. “This is the worst stor fittle hoat have seen!” the little Captain said | as he went to a magic instrument | a8 she got to her feet and looked | jauntily upen the wall; this told kind of weather the litt should expect. “My graciou cal instrument, “We looked at this Defore! here!” And when the Ragged: at the magical saw a little pointer “Water Spout.” “Dear me!" Raggedy “A water spout! grew so dark water fell had we Toe Adventures Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy sat upon the front deck of the lit- horse eating ice cream” cones and | oream puffs as they sailed along. | had “slow, would~do just as the switch read. the Captain storm!” the little Captain cried tu‘ Raggedy Ann but the wind howled | hear what the little Captain yelled | it very much better, instrument upon the deck! better de, Captain?” o Ragoedyhm gedy Andy fi by Johwny Gruelle do until the water spout little fat | hobby | Raggedy Andy asked, had built boat with the little wlhenéver itch. Raggedy Ann said. “This Anyway, it will do no vords “fast,” " “right” ming the ittle boat or have the littls us until something happens.” upon ‘the magical ‘while the | and | the good- n to any- | m behind | rl round y hecame having a| could not | (@ swbmes Groetie t whirled deck, the | qain played Tiddly Winks. Captain | | Captain played Tigdly | til all of a sudden there had very| great big “bump” and m T ever | cabin. just what | out of The window, le beat|the. water spout! gbes, way across See! water spout Just see| “Oh! Dear!” the littie | eried, ys looked | Ann and ° Raggedy Andy!" they | When, the Raggedys Ann sald, | tip top peak of a mountain. What | boat ' for ‘we have everythi magical boat and I do not beltev: a water spout would be 8o mean! | good worry, s0 et us play some games, Captain read to “Just look kere, Ra breaks and lets us down to the sea again!” the little Captain said, "But what | it it lets'us drop so hard it smacks | the little magical boat to pleces?” | “Oh! I spect it won't do that!” is a to The Raggedys and the little Cap- “Anyway!” Raggedy Ann laughed traveling should have | very fast across a large valley. tain b \And looked ‘over pointing te | the side of the littie: boat, they saw | that it was stuck fast, right on the| “l spect there isn’t anything loln fot of fun until we are rescucd!” want to give myself up,” he said, speaking steadily, but with a nervous twitching of his long fin- gers, “I killed my brother-in-law, Douglas Raynor.” Wise gave a quick Zizl. Mr. Kent,” know you think he said, thing to do. have “you willing to take even crime on your shoulders to lift it from hers. T know how black the | case is against hier — I know how : rooms on the some | house, [4 you have tried to devise | means of getting her freed from suspicion. And I know ¢hat now | inst doubts of her guilt vanishing | = T know ‘that in your utter des- | peration you have | her punishment. But, Mr., Kent, { this is mot s0 easy a matter to ac. I'm | out the regl truth.” “Take your 24 hours, Mr. Wise,” sald Kent, alowly. CHAPTER XVI It's Never Too Late for Clews Pennington Wise was in the’ sun parlor studying the room more. “A little late for clews, isn't it, { Mr. Detective?” Lionel sarcastic. So the Raggedys and the little | He had quite won the heart of Miss Winks un- | Mattie, he got on well was a the Rag-| friendly all round. meg, and except for Nan, he was | edange his opinion. As to the inheritance he reserved any discussion of way or another. Orville Kent puzzied Wise. The interested in him aside L matter in hand. No wonder it|-~ “Anyway!” Raggedy Ann laughed,| dog-like devotion, often evident in and that so much | “Jt's a good thing, it is a magical we | | can wish for to eat! So I have his glanees at' her, while he sald no words Wise KILL YOUR BROTHER-IN-LAW?" glance at|less kindly, “I|ed, and see him insist on his own this sacrifice of | guilt. Any way, we must learn all yourself for your sister is a right!he knows — if he is so certain of And T appreciate the | Mrs, Raynor's gullt, he must know | love and affection that it shows to more than we do.” when you can’t help seeing that the ; studio, not a working studio, but net is tightening round her — the the room of an art jJover and dilet- concluded to ! want to see me? Take a seat, Miss | avow the crime youvself, and take Zizl." complish as it seems t¢ vou, arfd she cried, pausing en route, “what going to advise you agahmt a dear face! Who is it?” your plan. I'm going to ask you to | give me 24 hours, at least, to find ' Kent's eves once Mr. Raynor and that T do belleve you claimed eaid, in & tone more jovial than that you did, in order to lift sus- Young Raynor, though not liked ter to tell me the details, than to at first, had gradually made him- rehearse self more acceptable to the Yamily. ! though if you prefer that—" with the | working pervously. But he ‘was #0 suming that your story is true. Why lights and made the | gedys and. the little Captain and | positive that it was Nan who shot did you kil yéur brother-in-law?” | everything went rolling across the | his father that no argiiments could | was | | confident in his present ; years—" We are out of | ownership of the whole estate, and There it the .country!™ the MNttle Cuptain | And suré enough, they. could see|the murder cried when he looked at the magi-| the giant an's He was — he was brutal'to her—" rights or claims tintil the matter of ; hould be settied, one equally young man was 8o moody, as well could — I dy | @s physically upset that Wise was dister is incapable of stich a deed fromr the| “Then she didn’t do it — then Kent's strongest she can't be convicted of it — then | tralt — of, #0 it seemed to Wise — then, Mr. Kent, — was his affection for his sister. | take the blame and pretend to & He -worshipped lier with a dumb, | grime you mever commit ed?" falsification until he ‘defeats’ his own ends. Now, Kent is putting up a ‘confession to save his sister, If | we cap persuade him that his sis- ter is in ‘no danger, he will douht- retract, but I /propose to let him think she is strongly suspect- The two went to Orville Kenf's rooms. " These were two sunny, pleasant south side of the Kent received ‘them in his sitting room — which was more ltke a tante, ‘ “Come in," he sald, gravely. “You you,” and Zizl siid to- l “Thank “on," ward the chair indicated. She took up a photograph, and smiled as he said: “That's Dolly Fay, a neighbor, and a harum-scarum. That's only an enlarged snapshot, but it shows her at her best.’ “Now, just a few words as to your somewhat startling statement, Kent,” Wise began. “T shall ‘narl out by saying that I don't be- lieve you shot your brother-in-law, | piclon from your sister, It" is bet- them to the police — “No, mo—" Orry’s fingers were “Well, then, let us start by as. “Because — because he made my |l|llfl"l life a burden.” “But he had dome that for two “Oh, it was.much worse of la “Yes — 1 know ~— but that’ explains why she should + kil him. | -vOn, she didn't ~— she ' mever ell you, Mr, ‘Wise, my why do you “Do you mean that?" Orry i looked up eagerly, “Do you mean ‘my sister cap't be ponvicted' if she, was not at all surprised s innocent? Can't she be wrongly when Kept assumed the burden of | suspecied and—" i st And 8 ety Wlis An inferjection. " (—1 Pogr 20. A beverage. (And drink of m:’::(c::m:ml;nsw HmEwaL ke 5 g::‘::' - —Prior) 18. A collection of fish eggs i i f 19. Budrensome, weighty. 3 :r“t:v':' f“;fl:n‘;’;)’" an — |23, Staggering. (“—— and writh, 25, Separate, (Two are walking ing, to begin with" sald the s HOTAVRE,. = Togulow.) mock turtle. — Lewls Carroll.) 27, Consume, (But of the tres of| 2> OrSan of hearink. *(Lend me the knowledge of good and| o5, ;';o;::“ fl!im:i:‘h‘k”vc“" E":'I" 12’":"; )"“‘t not —= of it.| 36 Noises made by horns = br Hedi s whistles. 28 ::zcukol‘:}:‘:da?e]::' at the sur-| .9 yinjovment, pleasure. 30, Musical play. ‘;: ?g::‘l{ (Nature speaks in ——s 32. Corrode, (Better wear out than | Srdl anki W s . —Cymberland.) _ and ensigns, — Whittier.) 5. A newborn animal. (I've oo Gardem fool (The man with i e | the ———. — Markham.) ‘;:“;’c‘;'-‘e:’r‘:"“’l‘:a“ "‘I"a walt b“v’:s 36. Oven for baking bricks. born and then hurfy off: with 88. Contraction for ever. (See quo- - tation under 1 vertical.) m’e‘)mothcr for’ nrreau.—l{lp-.,w' Tasbiuah, . (AL new Eroony — = % i lean. — Heywood.) 34, Gaye forth light. (The tm-' ,; poors - perial cnslgn, which full nigh ‘% Ot war. (I will beth lay m advanced, — Ifke & meteor.— 99 . Ll Milton.) o 17 Makes an effort. (No one . 'ys Gives forth i KO RhE b hRaCo EE ""l 48. A pointed arch, formed by two 40. Second person pronoun. Ut IO 41, Undercover agents. (When sor- L hM:':: m:;“;‘"‘h, (T?r 5 s rows come, they come not as Bo e;" IrEzye pine . of single ——, ~— Shnkes_pem-e.)\ |51 Lo\lzsé e, 44. Not old, (No ~= thinE under, 3 Gnemical ~abbroviation for ru: . e thenium, 46. A number of persons who eat . Vi together, particularly soldiers °% :T':‘, meaning pot, . (Anj and sailors, gelpos ghost walks —— 41. A tree. (Of branching —- star- :‘::‘f:'; ®mong gs. — Bhake: proof, — Miiton.) i P g 48, A monster. (His school room ! ve resembled an —'s 5 3 Yy R ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S 49. Inclinefl, PUZZLE 52. Conjunction, (Can not order i rain ~—— Il‘lmm.i'_r—l Mnc:uy‘) ! Hfl%[g ] !:!l‘] 54, A curved line. he pale —— ATH m@gm [1IT] of the northern lghts.—Whit- = - ter)y SIHIADIMA| | MEAINON 55. Unites. (Feol, not to know. that! [T ERGIOT BRGIM | [RIE MO :::)endurel no —. — Dry- ‘fi |'“9 ALE N 56. A higher place on. ROB) H'l\,m[,![ ONE! 57. Brightness. (When now Aurora,’ IAIDEE GO N Aot e avem, —witt DODIACONE MLED! P;::y)-— purpled o'er the lawn. A i H“ii @'A‘!V‘ 55, Mugs for beer. CESALIBINT Al VERTICAL RUNL T 1. Noose. (No man e'er felt the ' e fl - draw, with good oplnlnnl — TFrumbell.) Breakfast — Apple sauce, cereal cooked . with raisins, thin cream, creamed: eggs with spinach on toast, whole wheat pop-overs, ‘milk, coffee. . Luncheon — Baked marcaroni with vegetables, hearts of celery, fye bread and peanut butter sand- wiches, oatmeal macaroons, milk, tea Dinner — Cream of tomato oup, baked fillet of sole, shoestring po- tatoes, beets in orange sauce, grape sponge, plain cake, whole! wheat bread, milk, coffee. Needless ‘to say the shoestring potatoes mentioned in the dinner menu are not for the junior mem- bers of the family. Since the oven jmust be heated for the fish why not bake some potatoes for the children? Ahd, unless the man of the family is particularly found of shoestring potatoes, bake his pota. toes, too. They are much better for him than the fried ones. The fish served to children should be baked or boiled, but you will like the fillet of sole baked quite as well as when fried, and it's much easier to cook. Baked Macaroni With Vegetahles One and oune-half cups macaroni broken in small pieces, ¢ table. spoons butter, 2 large onions, 1 cup diced carrots, 1 cup diced cel- ery, 1 cup canned peas, 1 cup canned tomatoes, 1-2 cup diced cheese, 1 scant teaspoon salt,e 1.8 teaspoon peppor. sliced, add onions celery and carrots. Cover and sim- mer over a low fire until tender. Stir with a fork to prevent stick- Melt butter, ing. Cook macaroni in boiling salted water for 20 minutes. Drain and blanch. Add peas and toma- toes to’ the other vegetables and simmer five minutes. Add macaron and season with salt and pepper. | Turn into & well-buttered baking dish, cover with cheese and bake in a moderately hot oven unth cheese is melted and the tomath juiee is absorbed. Oatmeal Macaroons Two* tablespoons butter, 4 table spoons corn¥ sirup, 4 tablespoon: sugar, 1 egg, 1 1-2 cups oatmeal 1-2 teaspoon sait, 1-2 teaspoon bak ing powder, 1 teaspoon aimond e¥ tract, 1.2 cup shredded almonds. Melt butter and stir In sugar an sirup. Add egg well beaten. Mi salt and baking powder with oal meal and stir into first mixture { Add favoring and nuts and mi: thoroughly. Drop from a smal spoon into buttered and floured ! pans and bake| for 15 minutes I» ' a moderate oven, Baked Fillet of Sole 4 One pound fillet of sole, 2 table spoons butter, 1-2 iemen, 1-2 ted: spoon salt, dash pepper. Wipe, fish wm a cheesecloth wrung oyt of cold water. Put in & well-buitéred baking pan, spread with butter end sprikle wilh lemon juiee, salt and pepper, Bule | 20 minutes in & hot oven.