New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1924, Page 4

DANCING FROCK Chiffon velvet as soft as chiffon forms the bottom of this froek of orchid chiffon, beaded in beads of a slightly darker shade. The cireular scalloped skirt {s the type Paris approves of highly for dancing, and the silhouctte is perfect A Wife's Confessional Adele Garrison's New Fhase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE [2eeassteansts What l FASHION SEKVICE | IIITIIIIININIIINILIY Happened Graham? Ha to Mother | sleep near him to as do, Katherine teeling in thing akin to the flagellants who atone sins with sclf-in torture I found Dr. P be had | my fret the sink, drainage pipes and yard gnr\-nm can, Keep In Dry Place vegetables such heets, carrots and best fn a dry place. Easly Digested ~gg poached in milk shing but easily a sick person some the Al o8, keep rooty as po- turnips - He inflammation materially reduced, and lor would be himself T found that my lttle imself that 1 & time Keeping him in ' meal fc the arrival of the on Junior's ap- ptly granted his rning tion to that Justified tat An makes much 1} digested Add Salt ittle salt to water to distribute the color et sald. | 1 handle for awhile, along,” he “don't flowers run arningly Dish Cloths cloths and wash be of spongy weave rather rough e efther to hold water or to be easily wrung dry Rinse at Once Do not put an egg beater to soal and do not let the cogs get wat '*- | Rinse clean after each nsing. dry | and hang up as soon as through | using. | wr feet wet,” e Dish should than cloths impetuous physictan, tl “ottit's neck at the his arna and kisswd nicest T'ncle doctor W 1 1aimed | nd as he wriggled tha tall physi. an's fac is o flushed a brick red, e of the shyest and most T know, will be all right, am sure” he said, rising hastily, ident intent of heating retreat. The ring of the interrupted my perfunc- phrases of adiey, and with a 1den little premenition 1 sent imperative, ‘“please waijt over my shoulder as I to the ‘elephone Edith Fairfax's a frifle shrill the operator pleted the eannection “Oh, Madge, just kward men fi s hov now, For Tmncheon 18 ey Lima beans served wi seasoned tomato sauce pleasing and nourishing | dish. 5 the | @ summary “en | telaphone ake 10 luncheon tory [ s intuitive an a minute,” harried Tt was e FABLES WINTER VEGETABLES S —— 0N AFALTH which oom- can you found come at Mother Gra.| o 18 health Tomutoes known to oughly the year’ wife begins about vege- This is the season canned 1 the average ho herself: What once? We Fam—t Her voice stopped, th incident only vegs itamines and I realized |to ask t madidening | tables” known as a| Most of | vegetables are off the 1 | vet a vegetable is desircd q'fiA Q= | "0t course, had she been a thrif 0ssIp's OTNeY | rovsexite tike Mrs. Mann of Any- town she might have had a supply | | of canned things on hand. and | somé-canned articles are likely to hit the right spot when the winter ories and days arrive canned varieties spinach is con- Now, from the standpoint of | sidered about bet, with canned vegetables, there can be no | n 1 heets and | chofee hetween the fresh ! creamed on toast or as a salad with plenty of finely m:»a“ celery. | the seasonable ket with the | throug these however, can supply carrots and turnips the winter months, as vegetables lend themselves best to cold storage Also high in vitamines. ces, supplicd with iron, can be obtained in most west coast 1 met of they are well Pork Like Chicken be prepared so tiai it y m ke chicken until tender with proper then into dice the bhest sugar te vou cook 5 e serve A corn ar o Angel Yood Angel food is d Jayers and put viled frost togeth ing to which cho p;tfl\ ve been added. When Making Fudge ng fudge remember | uits, shmal ""\!, rn m 'fi\z Adve\\’ruresJ RaggedyAnn Kwed y Andy \my Grue“e Madge. Come at Onee! most delicious as ng a change from When Troning { as they dry out m t1c t move my from & heart to g odness' nou s fun It must be to nice Nt sail er or upon the land 118 was the kind of a hoat Ra | g=dy Ann and Regge | sailing on and it belonge Captain. Jt had hee | for him by a very kind Wizard Tho anglem i Hobby Hhr_ wore visiting was K above the magical b upon 5 i ased can either Disinfecting to | a she s g | ld 4 Ann ed hot ind the Yetter from John Alden Prescott t and {ealous= i | Sl el e s Teslie Prescott. Continued I've enumerated eading through deep ep woods al from the a Andy brought heilie Ragzedy 1 eabin ind as it- phoar ¢ of cream puffs Raggedy Ann and the ain and @ tle rat the 1it Raggec strange her i large to throw It was L theught o put gum drops un L ore vour feet : tn the deck little Cap- 4 Ragi Ann ¢ had not ! for that, ti + e thrown as ple wrestle 1an would he heat ive had as easy to “Here! howled What's the trouhle?” he Rag the . way Is it roked his “Wel)!” 1 that T am 4 as he ahin Mugzles 5 ! Now I have vour little magical right — Le eagy TOMORROW tter from John Alden Prescott to Sydney Car- start the heat Any boat Ragged from the hoat ther rolled up towards the little fat to wrestle n Muggles ran ¢ Captain, R dful of gum 4nd For Children’s CoughsColds and there i« nn hetter home treatment Tt is a pure, safs ing flax seed ol cerige Abe uickJr effective and h cdal oils. Children ikeit. Linonine promptly relieves the choked-up condition of the head and throat, eoothes and heals the sore. irritated bronical passages. stops the cough by natural means and provides heat and nourishment to the whole system, thus helping the chiM throw off the cold. At the same time it supplies new strength and nourish- ment to the wasted tissues. Wise mothersarenes thout Linenine. Seld by Pru; 4 tn 0c. a0d $1.08 Rotti ! to the foor. TI Here te my Raggedy Andy #1d not expect 1o Muggles ppened } apper other bene The Secret OF A Clear Skin Daily Use Of Cuticura Bathe daily with Cuticura Soap and hot water to thorough!ly cleanse nd stimulate the pores and g the complexion a fresh h glow. Assist with Cuticura ment when necessary magle the Capta me forgive me prese tion ture, Sumples Froe by Mail Address “Ont w317 41 Mass 5 Bhe. Otntment 3 ané Caticora Preducts Are Rel the beat, of bein but I am quick-te Then 1 willi promise. {away | #ahibs, you know, | the world’s surface at , SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924, GRR!GAN ‘ (,.m > NEA umu BEGIN HERE TODAY Corrigan, proprietor of the great Orang-Puteh estate, T8 bound for 3orneo in the little Dutch coasting steamer Haufah, Another pas- senger on the boat is Mrs. Irene Matheson, Corrigan’s great fist fells the brutal first mate, who has been abusing a native woman aboardship. His gallant act is applauded by Mrs. Matheson Corrigan and Trene Matheson go | \sbore at Labuan, and Corrigan carns that her husband is Hope- Matheson, a man of ill-reputo | thronghout Borneo, In the Rest| House at Labuan, Corrigan shows Mre. Matheson the little image of a sat, carved in bone. There is only o other cat like it in the world, and that is in the posses the woman he Is destined | marry. Just then Hope-Mathe- son cnters the place, drunk and ahusive, and threatens to “break very bone” In Corrigan'sg body. | Hope-Matheson takes his wite away | and Corrigan remains behind to wait for the next boat NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY The red sun was dropping over | the horizon as the white motorboat he says, of sion to | face of the metal container flecked with striped awning swept through palm-girt Nnu toward the harbor. | Jesselton,” said Raikes, the of the hoat, throwing aside | an Overseas Edition that was hope- lessly out of date, * sald Corrigan 1ess 1 shall start back tomor- | row." i As soon as that?" | “Must. Duty calis! Not like you that can wander will. Got to | keep our noses to the grindston " he | how “Does anyone work in Labuan,” Corrigan innocently. They crept i nunder the long| white jetty and, leaving Raikes’ m®n to shift for themselves, made their way toward the club house on the h { Corrigan sat by the veranda rail, staring into the night which | 4 with insect life. The chair | lim was temporarily va- | Raikes was bending over a| with a trio of old| Sounds of riotous ighter came from the billlard room, the bar emitted one ‘tontin- uous stream of tobacco smoke, & babel of voices, the merry clinking of glasses; a eracked piano thumped | douhtful music from an adjacent pungalow. Corrigan caught anatches' of conversation, the tag-ends of tories fragments of time-worn | ses. Suddenly he sat up, listen- | keenl damn shame,” someona was saying. “Wonder she went back to him.' “Boasts he made her come. No| of a strong will. Been livin'} in Singapore for ages.” rinking himselt to death,” put {th a third voice. “Came fnto my office from the last hoat; we're his mates, you know. He was prety higfta at eleven in the morning. | Tald some rambling story of his wife and another feller at Labu I thir Swore he was going to make her for it Someone whistled softly He'll kil her. 1 know heson. T've had the pleasure of | working fer him. He's a hell of a he's roused and | man living dare tackle m lay out a hig coolie ¢+ of his hand by Corriga Jeads of end me it was pay when A group from the still spiration mo AWy 1King. ctood out He bent his threat on arms till ed to forrhead nuerles bu fenly, s he gat there, some came and picked 1§ from the outer dark- | table Ha r hetween his fin-! crumpled blue en- + hard substanece which | sebble, weAged into one smoothed it out and trembling feminine Esq." | and reign fe1l on to the ' gerly over 1 velope wit a felt like a He ad m a o Corriga He the envelape drew paper sing note- ta me prepared come o tor the ttom of de had disappears pony to a post and st forest o onn the bri on since he had re. 0. & He praved | tae 2y as he strode glANcIng ever to with the is accustomed to places alone, Cor- m in his mind for what it might, ! to steal the wife of | man none other dared tackle rom the end the r 1 her, and wariness SHo consequences. had he the €0 earth,” he Corrig: of i8¢ | he halted and ed » was a noise going that puzzied him. As ted forward again, he Kuew, than san, that someone 4 He darted be. , a5 the dim outline of | native ewing view on ~ path ten vards above him. Cor-! rigan could make out a coni- | hat and some hing man | 4 over his right shoulder. He heard Perak gruesome of B head-hunters you native carrying jer — take no warned. Corri- He sprang on He nchman e a t and m seénseless with the magazine of his revolver. As he emerged into the open land beyond the trees, a gust of smoke pt from a veritable fur-| ng him. Horror-stricken, circle of in it liste e 8 rather ind a tr \ into just the stories Whe a sword on his & had be took no risks gar .Metheson's ocked nace, ch fire an he saw a | her ining Hope- ! 4 { bedroom | and knotted it behind his head ia third apart {even hef | ried ¥ | nead en giant | misteq €aid Itke & grim set.plece, the fast-con- suming headquarters of Hope- Matheson, Above the sound of crackling wood and the crashing of falling timbers, he thought he heard a man'g volee, singing. The wild song, born® on the breeze that fanned the flames until the roof of dried | sago-leaves burst into a sea of leap- ing fire, grew louder and louder, and, presently, the great form of the planter lurched into view. Like a man in a dream, Corrigan watched him feeding the flames from a petrol can, the Ty SUr- with tongues of light, HE HELD HER AS THEY CAN. TERED TCWARD THE DAWN, FCorrigan caught him by the arm | and swung him round to face him. The madman clutched at his coat, but Corrigan got there first. He held & blue barrel under Hope- Matheson's nose. “Out with {t, vou he shouted, his lead ward. “What have you hell-hound,"” thrust for. done with The planter's glassy eyes sur- ed him from head to toe. D'yon know who you're talking t0?" he demanded drunkenly, wav- ing arm like a pump-handle. “Re , if you don’t, T'll tell you." Corrlgan, beside himself, struck | him several times in the chest. )i “Quick,’ ha almost screamed. Where is she?" &he — Oh! — Trene?” look came into trifle too late, “Brhold! ve, one A cun- his eyes, old son,” | Her funcral ! “You're a sald, He pyre “My plunged God!" eried Corrigan :mvl= in through the doorway under an archway of fire. He heard m shouting incoherently | fiim. heard him empty his re- | volver into the inferno, He found a| It unoccupled, but he dipped a towel into a water jug In where the blaz- glowing frag- her, bound hand | rror faddd grom | stg ag ght recognized him he had torn the towel | He goaked it again it round her, then a doll, through thel tottering ruin into the outer air be neath the st the was ent, ing ments, and her ¢ roof he foot found from h and hore her Q hed Nelind him | in which living roared to the | in and thing conld heaven no survive for hreath, car the zone of t He cut her bonds, rope gently from the it had made at her ankles. With the mois- | extinguished those | of their clothing in which had taken hold he stood back from her, i= on his hips. e giessed sald simply, for all it nothing unusual wasn't a for el b at girl; sh thought 1 believe 1 loved you when 1 first ves on veu, enly circumsta me blind. She gave ¥ » ing while 1 was Corrig e ae et drawing the raw wounds wrists and towal he Presently Hiind have you had | 1 as ippened. “‘She Duran vam a readar! ces | made 1ittle ne tt | esnn modded. As shw | him, resting on both | gan thought he had nyone so beautiful in Cor- never as a thought reader, $he had r name rigan,’ said heard Suddenly sereamed and pointed wildly left of the house Corrigan looked. He saw a small shoulders hang for twitehing convulsively, center of forward | € othe alond fnto what was A moment, the Inferno — then pitch ints the blaze. the very her in front of him on| pony, cantering toward i | looked up at him through eves. With that firm arm supporting her, she felt as though he could never be tired again Corrigan’s * she murmured, echeing something he had once You beat §t1" He held 18 sturdy She can't (In Our Next Tssu LOW BAND.") B “THE YEL- PiLLs Sweeten tomach fates, toast, cake, soup, cabbage and butte baked meal left The cereal and dren under Tuncheon the fut this s a nourishing of | peated you the shonld ro for their dinne I with nourishing. cinnamon | qup gquear, 1- cup HELPED HER HORIZONTAL Homeless, neglected wanderers, 6. What makes a fllvver go. 11. Regular or proper order. 12. Negative pole of a battery; op- posite cathode, . Rule (noun.) Pneumatic wheel cushions, 5. Thus. (The first word of Booth's exclamation upon shooting Lin- coln.) . Decay. . Opposite of yes . Preposition. . A headgear, Rodent. . Form of tha.verb “to be.” 26. Make mistake, . The quality of being spontane- ous, . Moral wrong Contraction for sister. Identical with 19 horizonta . An interjection. . So. . A preposition . Once more. . Lounges, vE Class of pottery. IForm of the \rrh “to be." . Process applied to musie to make it jazz. . Pertaining state, . Edible butb. (And with a Wn- gering odor!) . Legal action not arising out o! a contract, . A lyric poem of praise, . The remainder. Hypereritical. Favoring one party or side, . Fragment shrub mentioned 11 Psalms xivi8 (Also the mam« of a county in Towa. Mexican serf. . Portuguese and Brazilian eeine. (Also the captain of a Nile boat.) Secret love meetinge. An interjection, synonymous with “hey!" to the married . A flower from whence the de-| sign of this puzzle name. (Also the first ters of the race.) A thief gets its four trainer, (A let- | name of a fighting word that | J L) M- ARRAGIO B3 DEMSS] EREST EE| Dickens gave to the language.) | Breakfast Cereal cooked with hasgh, erisp whole wheat orange marmalade, crum miik, coffee, Luncheon toasted salad, r sandwiches a, milk, tea Dinner — Onion soup, potatoes, sweet potato apple sauce, pear falad, bread, jellied prunes, milk, coffee, hash is made with the the night before hagh toagt anarmal may be served chil six years of is a co — Cream of oyster celery and cat brez fruit ta craekers whole w roast pe ap- out- plain The from meat roast. ade milk 1o age The crumb cake to father. The used as suggest ert the night he was not given and a bit it is of giving fruit 1 sert iploca dinner the recipe out dessert purposc the ordinary for the recipe ildren ur 10 yrarg of ot be allowed eat st pork and sweet potato apples soup is made and s Ch Crumh Cake flour, 1 teaspoon nutmeg and cup. shortsning, teaspoon sada, Two ¢ cloves, sour milk, 1 IN EVERY WAY So Writes Mrs. Trombley of Sharon Vt., Concerning Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Sh‘rnn’\ ‘ermont. I was weak and run-down, had a tired feeling and bearing-down pains. I saw anad- vertisement in the newspaper about, Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable (Compound and be- an taking it. It as stopped these bearing-down Rlin! and other ad feelings, and hes helped me in every way. | have 0 much faith in the Vegetable Com- pound that 1 keep it on hand all of the time and recommend it whenever 1 have the opportunity.’’ — Mrs, Lewis TRoMBLEY, Sharon, Vermont. Glad to Help Others “T had pains in my back and sidcs for many months,and my work would have to be left undone at those times. My sister told me what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was doing her, 8o Ff ied it, and from the third bottle I was well and every one thought I looked better. Iam glad to hefp others regain their health, and ou may use My testimonial, ABEL HARTMANN, 1824 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. You must believe that a medicine that has heiped other women will help you. | oven SISTEn MARY teaspoon salt Mix and sift flour. sugar anu pices. ib in shortening. When crumby out one cup. To re- aining mixture add sour miik wit) a In it Mix well and put into a buttered and flourcd allow pan inkle with crumbs 40 n s i a moderat amount of salt depends of shortening used and lard requi onc-half teaspoon salt whil r needs less T'ruit Tapioca f cup pearl tapioca, 2 1 1-2 ¢ dissolved The kind utior on the Half | half 1 butt on cups eo! Ity 1 It aspoon salt cinnamon, 3 whols 1 cup currant jelly, 4 table or 1 tcaspoon cup sugar and shredd seoded and teaspoon ange rind, <poons Llanche 1onds, 1 grated or cup “tand in cold wati) ne water un After Loiling point i ok over hot water with d salt. When transpar.| cloves and cinnamos grated rin¢ and raisins. Cook and remove from the cool in vanilla thin tapioca over night, Cook in s il clear th spices a mov 1 jelly o minutes Wh with orange n stir N D \H\H\\ 1"! ATER, Edear Relwyn, who, tine Parsons’ the 25, 26 matinee Wednesday fth, 1 given Hartford theate) many delightful é\enings. en Hayes, who with Sidney imer, is the featured player ir \tine,” appeared earlier thif in dancing Mothers,"” ant Selwyn has loaned her te thi v only beeansa (he part is par 13 “Helen 1 &' part, elwyn has staged “Quaran which is a comedy which re s hoth adroit playing and adroi ion. He a Mr. Wagner have provided an exceptionally fine cast The engagement at Parsons' theate Wednesday It seems fitting that the names o Ie and T both pre eminently identified with the hes the theater has given the Americay pubilic for years past, should now b coupled in artistic association. Th linking together of De¢lasco and Bar rymores or 't might be nearer th truth to say relinking, for th names have been linked before, is of unusual interest to all thea‘srgoers This time, howover, it is Barry Lionel, but David Beia e man who has hes terchiight i high for & pasces it a'an HARTFORL with Charles th th comes to coers - He Bla Qua A, Mr. tine” dire inclnde matinee 1500 more v vears that le from father to son David Relases will preses Barrymore at Par " theater four performances, opening Thamke giving nicht, and including an eni matinee Saturday, In Lang.” following its eral months at the B INew York The pisy is ag adaptatios by M Relas:o ard Tom Cushing ef t Ttalian play by Fausto Martini, “Rig Pagllacceio” The engag-ment t» 0% {6 tha rost interesticg from eve| |standpoint of the enare theatried vncn in Hartford. asco theote