New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1924, Page 4

Confession © Wserison's New Plase of Which cent « familiar Say: “Seccter Bites v his respa LY FASHION SERVICE NEW SCARF EFFECT Just from Parls. The searf shown worn over the vight shoulder 1t in a buckle at the vight side, allowed to drape over the left ilder, Gossip’s Corner Handkerchiers ws of delicate hand-hem- | torm the border of an ate | andkerchief that comes in | ored linch of the sheer- Chamois Gloves chamotls gloves are very street wear and may be with practically no diff rimming rosebuds are mules, gar Jabot Effects fects continue to he ex and usually run from 1emline without a Lreak smart Boutonniere smart boutonniere + gardenia of ora lacquered Popular Model ret, fitting very closely to O lM & MA sumxm VII, = PROTECTING PAMELA | me when he put me on the train, BEGIN HERE TODAY Corrigan, the proprietor of the ' Orang-Puteh estate in Borneo, views the new bungalow of his first assistant, Fellowes. Half jok- fngly he hints that Fellowea should bring a bride to the new house, but Fellowes rather defectedly answers that he s probably doomed to a| lonely life Corrigan and Fellowes fall to dis- cussing thelr neighbor, Arundill, who was seen observing the Tew bungalow With envious cyes, Arun- dill has an unsavory reputation having been in hot water over ill- treatment of some coolies, They also hear that in every way he is a very unscrupulous man. ‘“It's best to decide on a firm line of ac tion from the start,” says Corri- gan, “Don’t glve Mr. Arundill an inch., Now Corrigan swings into the saddie preparing to leave Fel- lowes. i NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY He rode off through the trees without looking round and the nn.u assistant, leaning both arms on the | wooden rail, watched him. Capable | as he was of acting on his own inl- | tiative, Fellowes was always ob- | | sessed with a sense of something lacking when Corrigan rode away. It was perhaps the persistent at- Rather nice, don't you think?" “That man knew what he was talking about. This is the veranda, you see. It runs all the way round and there are more steps at the back leading down to the kitchen quarters, T tried hard to be orlgi- nal, but I couldn't do better than keep the hoys at a distance.” “I love the smell of new wood— land creosote. It is creosote, isn't 1t “I belleve so0. Something of the sort, at any rate. It's rolled up| labeled ‘wood preservative,'" They passed from one room to inother, Pamela wildly enthusias- tic = Iellowes sublimely content, until they came finally upon the | cook boy In the act of preparing the table for the midday meal. “You'll lunch with me, of course?"” The girl started, “Oh, no! I'd love to immensely, but they're expecting me up there.” pointgd through the open door- way to a'roof of sago thatch just showing between the trees. Two neighboring unkeyed lett-ra‘ in four-letter words are the stick- | | lers. But here's a tip — 33 and 34 | | horizontal start with the same let- | | ter, 7. Above. Negative conjunction Journey. . Dignified. . Not out. d with a feather pompon at is a popular model in mil- mosphere of breez® optimism that HORIZONTAL . Sailor. the planter carried with him that ' . Stoves, ' . Nickname for a physician. 5 a1 was responsible for this. @] | 6. Boasts, . Mother. — 2 “Lord, what a man!" . Premium on forelgn exchange. . Expression of inquiry. New Bracolets H A And then he saw the girl 2. Knot. . Mechanical device for stopping brace are st with 4 ’ was standing, her hands clasped \ . Opening of the skin. motion. nd brilliants or : o hehind her, some few feet from the | 5. Obtain, . Medleys. nd emeralds ir mbin Al 8k y boundary wire on Arundill’s side. | 4 Softened. . Dolt. amonds, She was a little slip of a thing, | To, free, . Poem. = with a white tunic close fitting at | . Part of the verb “to be.” . Conclusion. Adorned Hose the walst and riding breeches of | 4 20. Blemi®h, . Makes amends innest of silk hose have an amazingly good cut, | 21. Female deer. 16. Begins. clocks as their They stood looking at each other, | Father, 37. Expanses of land 3 the girl on the ground and the man | t | 24. Uncover. . Fears, on his high veranda and Fellowes, 1 Repetition of sound . Personal proneun since the days of the per-| Slender marine fish, 2, Fur, 1d Paterson approached | 1 ¥ . Turf. . Tnsect matters warly, told himself| | : | 81. Sheltered side. {3, Personal posscssive pronoun vaatun gy neelts | 3 33. Identical. Tidy. f Good morning,” he ventured % 34. Revolve, . Overcome, presently. . ZAak i 35. Inquire. Do wrong. The volce that floated bhack to | 36. Determined. Type measur him acress the intervening space 38. Unusual, 5. By means of. was pleasantly pitched SHE WAS A LITTLE SLIP OF | {5 pone, forth: 1 hetusal. CURE FOR CHILBLAINS ot mosnnk. drs 3o e ot | o e The assistant smiled T - Age. “I'm afra As @ matter of ] thought that was Arundill's 4% Oue indefinitely e ol " . ¥ou Mre. | “He lives right over on the tar | E1 Born it tossthar | Arundill ¢ | 51de — nearer the sea.” She bit her e S no! There fsn't | jip, then looked straight tto cEeiapiey ¢ name's Vereker | Jowes' eyes, “He's a devil — that |25 Deserve. T ] 50 St i marry him | :{[Lfl explosiye Oxing up snme of that home- | ¢ ammonin and one ¥ ¢ & SoETmonitaAny 82 Crespeoting :iharvoenv le {Iblain stus : o bl 1t Miss Vereker had intended 10 man wonld be satisfied with a 4 6 g ;_. n1‘ ;'z on leather. Rl A PUERLLD SUY ingratiate herself with the first as- | pite refusal, but Arundill hangs | dEzicnis A - i ©7" sistant of the Orang-Puteh Kabun|,qung the Mouse all the day and VERTICAL e S she could scarcely have made a alf the night. It's getting on my | Storming. generally 7 avoid sndder % _ | better beginning! Fellowes pleked | yoprves, He's always finding some | : “nerations. 3 4 up his hat and went down. | excuse to send my brother away—| 3. Insect's egg, A closer inspection more than|aiq s horrible — alone!” | 4 Pepart, v'nryr\l)f!t"d his first fmpression. “Is your brother at home n 5. Puts away. For a white girl In torrid zones the | uNo. He's over at Kudat waiting| 6. Turned. girl on the far side of the wire had | ror a sonsignment of seed th a particularly fresh complexion: | propably exists in Arundill's thera were some dark curls, 100, |, eination that strayed in a most c | “Then who's expecting you?” ma from under the brim of her “Oh, the servants, I ordered . Fellowes liked brown curls. | 1,00y for one — and it'll spoil.” you want to see Corri- “It won't,” Fellowes assured her, ticularly?" “They won't let it do that. Now, all single survey of the English- | yoyve got to do is to settle your- an appeared o satisfy her gelt down fn a long chair, let my vendures f agge yhn iR BT BT ild help me just as well, If v fizzy and cooling and tell me . much longer T think | pape waorrying you while lunch is > MARY 1 shall go mad. T simply had t0 | pioparine, You won't be putting me | Breakfast — Halves of grape o . e ¢ L ! e- | ysters and Macar, a Kagg‘? A“Ay rak to someone. T've been walch: | qut in tho least. We're used to cop- (ruit, hominy grits with fiee: thin/ O o eomcnon IACA00l o 1 the evening cather com brilliants. FARLES ON HEALTH SISTL\ r bungalow go up, ing with emergencies; besides, I cream, crisp toast, soft boiled eggs, st ovsters. 8 i A : ank, wondering all the S e Corrigan to stay | milk, coffee. L b :“‘:‘,"";”“fi;*‘” poons y ok““y Gm@“‘ : . ieg to occupy it. T thought | _""\q ye giant.s Luncheon — 0y and maca- Ppll e = “_“:"1* ; t least ft would be the mARAGeR" | gpe capitulated, sinking Wwith a | roni, shredded cabbage with lemon et B was close to her now and.| g o¢ contentment into the chair, Juice, ginger snaps, milk, tea. oy enough. dhe wilderness e ass .fl, pushed forward, Dinner — Roast pork, baked water irrounde@ him had taken on T don't suppose I could make | SWeet potatoes, apple sauce. turnips ynder co water. Put one-half th a different aspe vou realize how truly grateful 1 am | in lemon sauce, spinach salad. macatoni fnte a buteces s ¢ best.”” he stam-; (" o e taking pity on me. I was | Whole wheat bread, orange ice, .fi iR Rl Rag “Wom't YoM b nutterably wretched when | SPODge cake, milk, coffee. sprinkle i y er — look at the (/= % " She leaned forward The eggs are smggested in the | \uice row A t : To telllxou the ruth, T de- J N A 2 s it myself, and I'm no end macaroui in bolling salte until tender. Drain and ring. ¢ oysters awl th salt and pepper Ih s and nutmeg. Dot wit] “You mnst never let apybody know | Preakfast ‘menu for the children ' haie tho hutter. Cover with cemui ’ that T fold you this, but Arundilln) WHe €0 to school ing macaroni, add the rest of th o - e i 3y ted not playing stralght. He was down Cabbage LEtly soasoned with oyerors, seasoning and biutier. corn, i with fever soon after he arrved *alt and suga: and served With with buttered crumbs and bake : émon Juice is rich in vitaming and | or 50 minutes in & b ¢ minerai salts nevessary for oran | °F %0 Minutes in a hot oven ing bodies. It's one of the “foods that keep us well” and should L cups water, illy good of you to in- ALl undill ccrved often B e Ut s e ','",;"".'f’,,"“.u'l" 3 ;,Ta‘fi,;:,.v,;,‘:;\,‘ Hominy Grits With Figs Grate oranges and lemon. Squeez coiyou toskioyerin reanaity Ui nR L nop NS R8s >\ One cup hominy grits, 4 cups out julce and strain. Combine : : in the intcrests of his company land. Arundill would be furious . 14"y e dealings with. The ac- U0llIng water, 1 teaspoon salt, 1.2 Sugar, v@ter and grated rinds and e knew.” counts, too, seemed to be in a | €UP chopped figs. hoil elght minutes. Strain and cool Kraw whatae rightful muddle. Anyhow, thee's| Add salt to boillng water and Add fruit juice and pour fnto Why, that I'd fraternized with ing wrong somewhere. Jack | $!0Wly 8ift in hominy. Cook direct- freczer. Pack in ice and salt, using my. He hates you all — like | xnows it — and Arundill knows | 'Y over the firc for ten minutes and one part of ealt to four parts he 1 don't know if this then in a double-boiler for two or ice. Let stand three or four hours aloud. sounds co You asked me to three hours, Wash figs well before Snow can be used if more conven earth have te]] rything. = There's just chopping. Add the last hour of ient. Use three parts of snow to on D ST or erve this honor?"” my Arundill — and three | cOOKing. In the morning reheat and | part of salt. Allow four hours a! = rv anxious to & little Cap- ote quite sure. You mustn't junjors who don't really couwnt. | serve. [ EaNitaataras rassing deeib il » g i He's like it with Jack and his manager hate the : He detests Jack sight of each other. Arundlll's nice a to g raid of the knowiedge Jack pos- n : y TRt 7 | ) tesses, furlous because 1 refused U 0 ;i one ‘9) i \ other — Jack Vereke and working himself up into M i THE L v cir magics : A H rfk;“«‘m him. He was out a State of mind that is making him i : s ago befors Arundill and capable of anything. My brother's . torn between a natural desire to ex- pose the man who pushed himself into his billet and a sense of loyalty to his superior. He swears he'lt write to the London directors as fx6 very nice : : | eans Rl She clambered through, disdaining s g At s nce, and came to his side, Wit 7 e s ! | smiling and Jack managed until he was about again. There were all Borts of fishy-looking peopla rolling up at odd hours wanting to see Arundill Orange Ice cups sugar CAPITOL THEATER, SUNDAY, I;‘EB. 18T I €0 > have been made ~~m.nr:'r beastly shame in five months g to clear out.” e dropped forehead wrinkled ever so &M HARTFORD . . & Premier Musical Event soon as his time is up, but I'm be- 'g to be afrald Arundill will el mean that one of these days o g g the little hoat:” ¥ Ann said, T er your house. There ar will walk into the trap Arun- FRANK A. SEDGWICK, Presents the t there? 4ill has prepared for him. There'll ve, TNITT bedrooms, tvo stting rooms 1% & (DEAEL eTeen e ANNUAL CONCERT OF small place that serves as [4VETE NS 1ed cellar and office. Cort "rpl (0 i imost jumped from his ",' SEme bhand, and I nty rting of him, : ) : T o~ dd A veranda Pamela paused. | oo i - uldn't get away ~ and Martin (To Be runnnucd) OR HE ked ajter me splendidly. He had oo s I Hese fever afterward and SAU MUSICAL REVUE h very sorry. He v Britain Chapter of Ha-, (104 MUSICIANS) “What were demanded (o0 5 musical revue which is being A . . wes sympathetically, B0 N sarsealtundar (hefetrestioni et SERGE KOUSSEVITSKY, Conductor “Onc was ‘Don’t trust Arnadfll’ " Cionent Lewis, Many of those who Excellent! 4 the otherS?" .., o4 favorites in the Hadassah ES At a7 OxE k! . 1 S £ithemn, Fuat L Ko s 3 of this year's cast. The j qpAT QALE OPEN—Mail Order: Taken At Sedgwick & ¥ = - £ an awful lot of ¥c 1 ertataramt e staged at t ) has been taking lemons only a few Keen y(yu 1% an i Stai ainmen o be s t months, you cant tell ber singing from thet ‘ you're in - & orriga I theater on Sunday after Ll R | That was the last thing he sald 10 yo0 January give him the opportunliy. f th S corrected the assistantt " By i) accident, he'll get has to foot the S P 49" gasmly is making elaborate phos 1 o ¢ lady acrom the wey wys I couldn’t possibly remember &l DI T " years ago are Price $2.50, 52.00, $1.50 $1.00. (Plus Tax) | of the wasinst tyray