New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1924, Page 12

SRR Confessional ,. Adele Qarrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Why Madee Kefu i it o ter. Do you understand ng my own dropped, What Will Lee Chow Do? uny nderstand,” he ver' woman But Lce hoss man and re 1l my ha and words, down he e run od fhat : n- Hugh to 1 friend umor- world fate of my stricken tho to what with t to fise D self on th is faithfu Ky's . tones. 1 had visions of e Ch orme Di d him of b'iong ky's me.’ » Graham rvin, on to for som e, b len convulsed action Lee 1 see him ist how sion of her re- to Chow when she Chinese inte himself mediate my at- em- | ¢ 1ste t y i- ¢ to the Gossip’s Corner Naphkins and them | plumbing and ta Waterproofing 11oors To Make Soup e a good ite it to gravies m for & goup e and serve Hot Pack Tty a long time Printed Velvets ets in plaids are very THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY The soung lady acrom the way mys vhe gossses Pabe Ruth's parents would ha choaen a different name for him if they knews how be was going to turs out. | | £ land plain material is the i TITSITISTEI RTINS | DAILY FASHION SERVICE A STRIKING COSTUME A striking of secret combination this costume's is absolutely plain, suceess The plald nlaid ot The front ma- terfal 1s blue with overchecks of gray chenile, The plafn portion i The hat is most with Its wide chin strap blue interesting and studied attractive for coats banded with Leaver or seal Naturally are some fur Velvet e velvet st thir aped and Like Chiffon of this season as chiifon cut chiffon is a as and as Extreme Style they ke is would Some of the most extreme gowns hem ve 12 fuches from the ground iess than a yard about the Evening Coat The evening coat to match 1t} rock 1s one of the extray le fads of this scason Important Note The flower on the shoulder i important note in the new fask nd it frequently matches the of the wearer. Laces Popular Cape-like arrangements of ace or very heavy white or ¢ lace make attractive for the afternoon or evening g Smart Collars gant il ream | collars and how tles the neckline are costume Dancing Frocks A few very quaint da re mad ith a cert re usually cloti, Lovely Shaded « ovely and lleve a frock of Jowns ing gowns fashionah any | plainness and | they require no line TABLES approaching Look out for these 1ay rushes. There is ne in the ' slogan. mic val oN HPALTH HOLIDAY RUSH B grippe & and in tk rms 100s¢ 21924 W MNA Sarvice [nec. BEGIN HERE TODAY Douglas Raynor is found shot through the heart in the early eve. | ning on the floor of the sun room of IMlower Acres, his Long Island home. Standing over the dead man, | fn hand, is Malcolm Finley, former sweetheart of Rayno wite, Nancy. Eva Turner, Rayno nurse, stands by the light switeh, Then Nancy; her brother, Orville Kent; Ezra Goddard, friend of Fin- | Misy Mattle, and others, enter the room. Lionel son of Douglas Raynor by wrriage, comes to claim his ate. Nurse Turner con-| to attempting to polson Douglas Raynor out of revenge. Pennington Wise, a celebrated de- tective, and his girl assistant, Zizl, | are called to take the case gut of | the hands of Detective Dobbins. Wise tells Orville Kent that an| outsider is suspected of the mur- der because of the print of an over- shoe found on the floor of the sun room. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “She is suspected, of course. And | there is a strong tendency on the | part of some to suspect an out- | sider — on account of the print of | the overshoe.” “Is that really a clew?” | “It's a sort of a negative clew. T | have made most careful search and | T have found in the house no rub- {bers that can ba made to fit that | print.”” pistol fesses ou throw them?” — 1 don't know | | AN right — where would you | choose to throw them?” | “In the rubbish can, T suppose,” and Kent looked so blank that Zizl niled at his utter lack of in- to the time, said. “What do you the time from your own scrvation regarding that mo- ment of the &rime?” | rWhat do you mean, exactly?” | “I mean, from teatime until after you knew that Douglas Ray- nor had been shot, did you look t your own watch?" “Not that 1 remember “Yet T think you testified that vou stood on ¢he hridge with Miss as know of Raynor's sister, | - “Supposing T did #t — and threw | onee | him with the law?" “He's not the sort of chap who frightens easily—" “Not by mere words — I know. But, T say, Penny — I've an {dea, of course, you won't agree to it — and yet — |t you should' — I'm sure — I'm positive it would suc- ceed — oh, Penny, mayn't 17" “Well, since you state your plan | %o clearly, I can't help agreeing that it is a capital suggestion!” “Oh, T ftorgot I haven't told you the plan yet. And, by the way, Pen, did you notice a most impor- tant item when you gazed on that plcture of Miss Dolly Fay?" “No; oh, seeress, what was it?" “I' check it up first — T may be wrong — but if it should be, and — yes, it must be, it's quite in keeping—"" “Zizi, stop that! It's growing on you, that habit of babbling on like an imbecile—" “Not an {imbecile, a thoughtful person aloud.” “Get back to your plan of ex- tracting the Raynor will from the Lionel proposition.” “All right. My fidea is to scare him into fits “Lovely! And then?" | “Then? Why, then he'il give up the will.” | “To you?” “Burely.” “Ahd the secaring procedure?” Zizi leaned toward Wise and whispered, “Ghost “You're crazy! “No, I'm not. I happened to| learn that Lionel Raynor is more or less of a spiritualist—on, rather, that he belleves in spirits and is| mortally afraid of them. Now I'll glve him a manifestation that if it | doesn't persuade him to give up | that wiil, at least will prove that | he has suppressed or destroyed it. ‘“t might be a good thing" | Wise sald, meditatively. “I know your powers in that direction, Ziz | — I mean in carrying out a scheme of that sort, and I say, go ahead. | But do it now.” “Yes, tonight. any help.” ate, I suppose.” Yes; well after midnight.” And that’s how it happened that | ,very late that night, about half- | past two, a slim little figure stood dear, merely ruminating And 1 don't want | are | in goodly careful of the | em ahout Dot the 't 1 and protect The Adventures Kz;ggeéyA}ai\ wa Kaggedy Andy by Jokm\y Gruelle ir the water caving the | on the littla ream soda Maybe the Wizard made tl at either to sa aggedy An wip s with her apron cream pufs and a would quit and gave ore B2 P IN THE FAINTEST OF TONER HARM SHALL TOUCH YOU —IF —IF- SHE SAID, 1F—" “FEAR NOT — NO : seven o'clock | “Oh, yes, T did. She said it w | seven, and she must hurry heme, | as her mother would be expecting e ck up the hill to this honse.” “Reaching here to find Raynor shot and the others standing about In consternation?" Mr. Kent, you are forget-| ting your story of shooting him yourself!” &izi cried this out Kent did not smile — he looked and said earnc “But Mr. Wige, that my not be arrested if she troubled, is innoce “I did not convicted, Howe she will even be arrested said, wait 24 hour! ake public this rathe y of your own ave pretty well proved was fired at five 1 seven. You were then with Now your ) that ¥ her say arrested — 1 said er, T do not think as 1 you ler- We g Sl shot ore on when dire ary to and claim it cnough But for tered up least Dob- bridge you see ger over yourself, it your vil to make confe 1nen's believe it let me w you my ina will “Will if or tending she is in “In y Mr. metters sister that you whe toward danger s0 Kent nodded. “I'll promise this T'll promise to tell y when 1 have of the real crim n the 2 e S 1 first Kent of all, 1 tell you with d that Kent walked vay into t} rdens. “He has no se of humor “My word. Ziz an oc Do you call this hibition of @ t ever bargaining when ved f save his psychological him to commi sister.” Know it ar y to English is is plans! s near Now, must be 10 led before iful widow bea “Don't, Penny “Didn’t she shoot No! = her husband?” a thousand times no!" w well er Penny ve ugh will, we ¥Friend Lionel as to It out of easy job Why don't you threaten S0 shie went home, and I came | in front of a mirror and draped it- | self with | gray waved a muititude of gauzy draperies that floated and at a breath or a motion. Zizi's head and shoulders as well | body the misty vells and the cowl- | shaped hood forchead. Her make-up hox had turned her face chall white, her lips were P but her eyes were not only iy d with black shadows, but a tiny touch of phosphorus on her eychrows gave an unecarthly glow that was suggestive of the infernal Uns gray figure glided along hall and paused at the door Lionel Raynor's room. lastening a moment, Zizi heard save the regular breath- a sound sleeper, and rning the knob she entered door and_closed it behind her. aching the bedside, Zizl, so in- her work that she felt al- 1 ghost, leaned over and hed the sleeper on the as her tiny were covered with came well over her en, the the of the lightly tou arm When he awoke suddenly, and sat holt npright, the ghost was in the middle of the room, and with slowly waving arms was coming to- ward him | Now Raynor was afraid of | 16 vowed his unbelief in | always knew that if saw one he should be| ed out of his wits. And he| ned cold all over, a chill | (tion broke out on him, and, | i gh he tried to scream, he found himselt PETST altho ! unable to utter a sonnd | Zizi had dome her work well. A | more frightful ghost, even a more | tdent would have roused Raynor's suspicion of trickery, but | aming of such a thing in and, moreover, im- | type of apparition | had alw held was al thing — he at once the wraith-like figure one, ac- as| turned on | wo small | when the 1 he saw merely flickering light — Zizt was | much of an artist to overdo phosphorus — it seemed that | ghost had appeared Lionel Raynor gave of r. writhed, he mumbled, he ed at the bedclothes, and the | chful Zizi saw that there was danger the man's going into| convulsions. eyes him, blurs ntest of tones she said not — r no | touch you — if — if not bha — 1 | (Continued in Qur Neat lssuc) If Stomach is. Upset, Sour, Gassy, A Just take “Pape’s Diapepsin’ In Five Minutes all the Indigestion, Flatulence, Heart burn and Acidity will be Gone Why be miserable another mo- ment when a few tablets of Pape's | Diapepsin will correct your out.of- order stomach and your digestion? Harmless! Pleasant! Effective! Get a 60 cent package from any CROSSWORD PUZZLE =lflil”iuli drug store, then if you or one vour family should eat somet which upsets thestomach with ga sour fermentations, aclds or cai distress you can, llke millions others, get prompt stomach re and correction. 'fl HORIZONTAL Three persons. | . In old time. | . Slumberer. . Third person pronoun. . Tadies. . Prefix meaning doubls, | 5. Seventh letter of the Greck| alphabet. Teoay Wager. The great blue and yellow ma- caw. . Vessel, . State of mind. . Adverb of negation. . Devour, . Lair. . Alcoholic beverage, . The danger color. Pald newspaper notice . Entrles or particulars. Very. . Puts clothes on. Bitter Buropean fruit, regarded | as the granddaddie of the plum. 7. A weighty volume, VERTICAL ithful, plural o\ul‘fl(ve‘ | | | | i g l . Without remorse . Opposite of no. . Conjunction. Pour forth. Gvery boy has longed to \\lgg.e\ his. Breakfast — Stewed dried apri- boiled rice with thin cream, salt mackerel baked in mmlk, corn bread, honey, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of spinach soup, croutons, baked , onions, whole wheat bread and butter, co- coa bread pudding, milk, tea. Dinner — “Frenched” pork ten- derloin, scalloped potato baked squash, stuffed pepper salad, pump- kin ple, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee. Poached or soft boiled cggs ehould be provided for ¢hildren un- der’ ten years of age for their din- | ner. Cream of Spinach Soup One pound spinach, 2 cups milk, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons but- ter, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 egg, 1-8 tcaspoon pepper. i Wash and look over spinach. Cook in a tightly covered sauce pan until tender, about fiftecn min- utes. Chop finely, Melt butter, stir in flour and slowly add milk, stir- ring constantly. Add spinach, salt and pepper and bring to the bolling point. Rub through a coarse strain- er and return to the fire. When very hot stir In the egg very silghtly beaten and serve at once Cocoa Bread Pudding Two cups fine bread crumbs {rom soft part of loat, 2 tablespoons but- 4 tablespoons coc 1 cup su- 2 cups milk, 1-2 cup finely opped raisins, cup finely hopped nuts, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon cinnamorl Scald milk and use two or three tat dissolve cocoa stir t milk and bring stirring con- spoontuls cocoa into hc to the bolling point, this for Tondle. Blemished. Marks out plain Malicions burning. Hard wood, used for pipes. Suitable, An American Indian. Structures to hold back wi . Past tense of 24 horizontall Typographical measuremen . Completetl. 1. Wrath. 2. Fixed, 4. Perform. 10. 12. 14. 16. 18, ma 20. 21. Sa s ss os e ts ea s o ANSWER TO 1K PUZZLL TLRDAY stantly. tand Pour over crumbs and] until absorbed. Stir in sugar, nuts and ralsios, and cilonamon and turn into top of double boiler, Put over water and steam 1 hour. 8 with whipped eream. “Frenched” Pork Tenderlof One pound tenderloin, 1 t spoon butter, 1 tablespoon d pings, flour, salt and pepper, 2 milk The tenderloin should be cut slices about two inches thick, ting across the loin. Stand ples on end and flatten wit cleaver. Your butcher will do] you if you ask hi “french”™ the tenderloin. drippings and butter in frying Dip each piece of tenderioin flour and put into the hot fat. fat should be very hot to for quick crust on both sides. Turn loin almost immediately. Red heat, scason with salt and pej and cook thirty to forty min Cover the frying pan to keep meat from drylng out while o ing. Remove meat to a hot pid and stir 1 1-2 tablespoons into fat in the frying pan. Stir til thoroughly blended. Slowly in flour and ceok until thick smooth. Season with syit and osor after all the milk is adde the flov fat mixture. Heavy Fringe Fringe comes in all lengths in all widths, some being a® t 1s rope. The exaggerated large is. used for edging coats and o Fringe is also used to edge tyi