New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1925, Page 12

5 A R A GBS A RSl S Y. Adele Garriau's New Phase o REVELATIGNS OF A WIFE The Tempest Cansed By Naming a Baby Ms, stopped saw sense ¢ hort short her Little as she duties her teartul wrath c thing 1 knowle “Well clatmed Graham But, tude, Durkec triumphing corni yet as hostess § some- of wh us bad no mother punctilic to “but I this know, ople am mor 1d you struggled ish teariness ¢ g you out of room." She stepped door, threw it open and ushered us fnto the di om with a prefty grace all he A I h Fairfax was the ipant of the room, and I saw storm signals In her cheeks and which Mrs. Durkee's intenance was flyi She made a valiant effort to haul them down liowever and & so well that for 88 five minute he remained in room there was no hint her ma mner of anything aside from courte- ous, friendly pleasure at Msother Graham's recover Then she ex- cused herself gracefully and went out of the room carefully closing the door after her. You, Cat, You!" Little Mrs. Durkee’s eyes followed | her progr with so oddly churlish a look that Mother Graham and I {nvoluntarily found ourselves watch- ing our hostess intently. No sooner had the doo! y closed than the diminutive chatelaine of the Durkee | household put her tongue out at the departing back of her daughter-in- Jaw’s sister and murmured softly but emphatically— | “You cat, you! Wouldn't I like to have the clipping of your claws.” Her Fluffiness is so irresistil amusing when she s cross that an audible chuckle escaped me before T was able to catch it back. I felt my mother-in-law's reproachful gl upon the back of my head but more explosive was the wrath of my little hostess. | “I suppose vou think I'm a scream,” sh wrath , “but T can tell you, Madge Gr , that if you'd been through w through last night and this morning, of ti only the eyes e said. pened? to while that cat grinned and looked as if she'd just | swallowed all the cream in the bot- | u't quite feel so much | laughing as you do now.” | forgive me!” 1 pleaded | ontrit “Honestly, 1 dwin't mean | wgh but you Nie a| trylng not ery tle, you wou looked so PO e s N o 3 b . e This looks Itke a coat, but it is really one of the new coat dresses for spring. The materlal is kasha in natural colors striped hnd cross- barred in brown. The scarf may be worn as in the picture, or loose in front revealing a shallow V neck- line. Gossip’s Corner pretty naughty little girl with your | tor out that I couldn’t help it." | experience has taught me y youthful-looking Mrs, Dur- spleased by being | o girl, agl she did | long in doubt of the gue Long never ¢ compared to a litt it leave s of long wit she sald but her tinctly mollified one, to follow up my “I don't think ticularly happy just mented cautiously. | You bet she didn't,” Mrs, Durkee continued the look which she had likened cat and the dream bottle” stealing over her own mig- non face. “I had stood it just as long as I possihly could, and I just handed her a few short remarks for her own good just now., She prob- al cver will forgive me, but I'm like Cousin Egbert—"I can be| pushed just so far and 1 got to that | limit this morning." To Lillian or Katherine in similar circumstances, I never would have 1 out the next question know- at if cither wished to confide in me she would do so voluntarily. But I knew that little Mrs, Durkee, in her own parlance was “dying” to | have me ask her what had happened. | and I promptly gratified her un- spoken wish. my your blarney!" tone was a dis- and 1 hastened | intage, | Edith looked par- no I com- ¥ 10 the “Whatever Has Happened?” “Whatever in the world has hap- self just the right note of plqued | curlosity in my volce. Though re- membering my conversation with Alfred in the library, T was very sure | that I knew the reason for the sud- den controversy between Leila's sis- | ter and her husband's mother." | “Oh nothing, nothing at all,” Mrs. Durkee answered arily “except that after I had every reason to expect that they'd name that blessed baby, ‘ my only grandchild after me, | they've go it Leila. | They only is that they didn’t that cat originally planned. It was| Alfred who finally put his foot down for the name Leila, and I'd like to | find out w put him up to it, for| he'd never have sense enough to | named I have e and comfort | dope it out for himself.” T quaked, but I hoped not visibly, I knew only too well who had {put Alfred up” to asserting himself con- | cerning the naming of his baby daughter, o Tangles Letter from Zog Ellington to Eliz-' abeth Swartz in Geneva, nd seth: nge to have not en sinc America but this is s where always with such They go from suit so rapidly that though 1 or two ag months and Americans wom 1 know you®that 1 e 1 to ch a vast coun- so taken up surprising things, to another pur- it does seem as it came one ved a day ar a of ave o most peculi 1 T am th would say tl his whole is ruled (You sce I an Am 1w four to lve ir made the your dear come so world ide not seem eve this country.) Do not misu think my native titul place t It certainly earth f seem household 1 politics and that men business women re not ar family in 1S is or womer to ¥ ind other t time to nea fmme a Mrs, erness o The trick of good dessert is in if's Flavor who 1is hardly more than a baby now. | The place is very satisfactory, as | Mrs. Prescott has some ideas which coincide with mine on the bringing | up of children. She wants them to | begin immediately to learn some- | thing of their souls and spirits as as the care of their bodies. Mrs. Burke, w wife, is immen sefore she married Mr. Prescott ran a 'p in Albany, where they sell un- | too beautiful to i your mother would shocked . She would say that but demimondaines 1d wear such gorgeous ks a and she would con- rot rs. Burke and Mrs, Prescott contaminating them. with peoy Doth Mrs. Burke aad wear derclothes o dear 10 one possibly 1 laces sl contact such however, 1 over undress that is aimost worth . that ought of their ride’s dowry in Swit without a tl little s wear shecrest of autifun FOMORROW — This letter con- tinued THE Y0UNG LADY AGROSS THE WAY e | costumes for spring. | wrap, swathed with fur, i3 the popu- Ribbed Siiks Black ribbed silks are to be used for many of the smartest ensemble For Winter Sport The unlined chiffon or brocaded the winter lar model for resort. i FASHION KERVICK A COAT DRESS Very Popular Ottoman silk in gray beige shades is ver three-picee outfits, and the | popular for| { | I Dinner Gowns | Magenta red crepe de chine and chiffon make most attractive din-| ner gowns, entirely self trimmed. | Wide Jabot { The wide jahot of lace frequent- | Iy follows the Jine from shoulder to hem on the new dinner gowns. Removes Stains If wate rleaves white rings on tumblers or water pitchers wipe the stains with lemon rind Use Salad Oil Stains on lacquered often be removed with ware salad can oil | rubbed on with a plece of flannel. Fat Vish | Fat fish such as salmon or mack- | erel should not be cooked in fat but are best baked or broiled. | | I asked with, T flatter m,x-" For Laundry [ A good soapsuds for laundry pur- | poses is possible much more quick- Iy by powdered or flaked soaps than | with bar soaps. TABLES oN ’ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUAR Tiemoves Paint, Ammonia will remove paint from window glass. Use Linseed Oil Apply linseed oil with a brush to your black walnut picture frames and sec them restored 10 brightness, HEALTH FOR TIRED FEET The work of Mr. Mann of Any- town necessitates his walking quite | all it Edith.as Leila and | bit, and often his fect were so |“" tired that he felt as if he would | have to change jobs. | He found, however, that if he | bathed his feet in lukewarm water | in which a handful of salt had been thrown just before retiring at night, a great relief was afforded. The water should not be-very hot. | {1t the joints are sore a vascline massage is good. After feet are bathed they should | be thoroughly dried between 1the a our adventure with! Heezy the witch and Hazel Hagg | Jas ended, I believe 1 shall my fixit sl p:" Mr. Fixus said Raggedy Ann and Raggedy return | Ann said a to to Andy “It is so far,” taggedy Ann said wooden horse will carry you upon to your shop, then he can | » with us. You know," taggedy Andy and 1 farther through the leep woods in search of more to him, his bac son cateh she added wish to trave d Ra old Ann good horse the is kis: littie Iy oy hobby through wooden ving e cdys after b n sodas with kissed her good by walked across a farther into the and 18, little at the ter them, v very enture, One tha you !l hummed a ong with y Andy's appy someone Rag- peeped i sit- great surprised iys but ne wi 1 giant carried Now 1 live!” just gone. “A gre big ago and little house! in which to Ragged Ann glant had if we hurry, we can catch him!" Raggedy Ann said Raggedy Andy caught old man's hands and ning. few minutes they could sce nt walking ahead of them the 1 as he was a t, neither of th s hm. No spophl” yretty place told way the no Maybe up with as she " ar the r a en one - toes, If there is a tendency there to soreness, or to the tormation of skin, sprinklc with bi muth and place dry ton between the toes. When feet burn from long stand- ing, soak them in a basin of warm water in which two tablespoonfu of baking soda is dissolved. This burning. sensation us frecly ally is ult of too much blood in the | ins ‘of the The warm alkaline the skin and epens the pores, al- lowing this undue quantity of blood to disperse. foet, “What do mean this poor old man's pre house away from him?" | s she caug glant Loy's sh The giant bo say he vou wggedy hold of the to house it you h y much ashan ama how old 11 your nice treated Ragge Ann please do not tc The feel so v this man?’ “Oh, mama would wonld paddy Raggedy W “The glant Loy sad T am whack Ann, me! a ¢ very hard you must The old lady called them. little after And when t ally | v promised to do this, and e the old Ann was very g thanked the Raggs side his house which picked up “It will only t to put the ha back, Raggedy Ann!" he said, “And if you go right through those bushes you will find a fine patch of pie p And if yoy eat the pies, T will soon be back and walk through the with you!" s So the 1] giant i as not a bad man ong 100, So, t dys and the old man went in- giant boy me a minutc woods p anc whil glant boy fo- return, absorbent cot- water softens L . BEGIN, HERE TODAY Finding the lifeless bodies of his |two partners at thelr gold-mining leamp, Harry Gloster flees south- | ward, knowing that he will be ac- |cused of the crime. On the way Gloster is jailed after getting into a fight with several men over a | girl. . | Joan Barry, daughter of a famous rider of the old plains, helps Glos- ter to escape. Later Joan, in quest of Gloster, falls in with a bandit ang in the mountains, Joe Mac- larthur. a quick-onsthe-trigger | scoundrel, s made chieftain of the |gang when he appears with a scheme to roo the Wickson Bank. Samuel Carney, cashier, has given | Macarthur the combination to the | safe, but later repents and tells the | president of the bank what he has | done, Gloster goes with Buck Dan- ipls, Joan's guardian, in search of the girl. Gloster finds her, but for | some strange reason she refuses to leave the gang. |NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY He said soberly, after a mome | “Goodby Joan, for a little while | “For both our sakes, Harry, it's | goadl forever,” | Instead of answering he stepped cjoser 1o her and, taking her face between both his big hands, he tilted back her head and kissed her Mps. They were as cold as her cheeks, and her eyes, he thought, looked up to him as if he were as far removed as the above them, CHAPTER XXIX The Fourth White Pebble He went back to the entrance to the hollow and, looking around, he w Joan ssill watching him. So he | went on to Thuek Daniels sleeping | at the mouth of the gap. He shook Buck into wakefuln: and, when | he was sitting up in his blanket, told him briefly and clearly evers thing t had Wappened. When he had finished he wafted for a reply. But, first of all, Buck found his pipe, W@led it very slowly, and| lighted it. e puffed away at it for a time. “I knew when T hit the trail,” he at length, ‘that it ain't no gooad. 1t was the me way with the trails that 1 took after Dan Bar Once T tried to bring him back to | Kate. And the way 1 worked it wa by insulting Dan, I hit him across the face in front of a lot of other gents, “Then T turned and ran for it, He fast, but 1T had relay of fixed up, and they got me back to the ranch in the nick of tim And handling Joan is like handling the ghost of Dan, There ain’t nothing we can do for ler.| | Our work is ended, Harry.” Harry shook his head. can’'t give her up,” he num.‘ “And the farther she is away from | me, the mor: | I've got a may sound crazy, but it's one I'm going to stick said can hosses to. ! .cmme hear it “I'm going to join Macarthur's gang. That way I'll be close to Joan while she's with them. And when she 'leaves, 1 leave! And suppose that you, Buck, hung around in the | offing and waited for a chance. I | don't know what might come up, but there's alwags a change, you know. Two men can do a lot. You | and I might be able to get Joan aw Does it sound good to you?* me,” murmured Buck, “It sounds like fool talk.” He added: jut 1 was always nine-tenths fool myself. Tf you want 1o take the big chance, 1l take the little one. But nothing will come | out ¢t this but a considerable bunch | hell fire for all of us. You mark words, Har 3ut the big man could not moved. He saddled his horse, while Buck did the same and started off the mountainside to find Gloster himself, mounting, aight back through the defile lo of my he down covert, a1 futo the holiow to the door of dismounted, and striding stamped heavily Six figures started five guns glistened. | had stepped Mac rther corner and, od up, wrists canght and his arms werc up behind his back. quiet, Macarthur,” said Harry Gloster, quiet, or Tl | preak your arms for you. Boys, | hold off with vour guns till 1 Macarthur grudge inst me. But here to join you if My name’s Harry Gloster. o too hot me. raight the hut lie wen into upon the floor But only Gloster ur the as the room, up. For to in chief twisted her I've you'll with you. a talk s a up me t do you him off!” , crimson Wi ow his head off. Babe. And ntry's for groaned Mac- \ his mortifici- | The ok me a minute, a3 14 one, 1 guess that there of making a hurry What are you aim- | skunk Wait there's only ain't any need on the le g at, Gloster | “At a chance alk without hav-| ing Macarthur blow my head oft.” Here he fted both of )[sr-‘ hur's arms, held them with the| grip of his one hand, and snatched the weapons fro holsters of the ledder, for Mac- two guns “Th Jot better,” he declared, | 1 stepped y from his vietim. | The leader lost some of his pur- color of ra “We'lh vot to ighty then | the hur wore s a aw “on this thing.” h"g‘ «id. “Don't have to do it loud.| Pick up some pebbles, boys. White ones let him in and black ones turn out. There’s my hat to dropl ple him them in." Pebbles were immediately at hand, for most of the floor of the build- mg was gravel. The voting idea was eagerly taken \p by the gang. They hurried to| pick up their particular choice. And going to the hat they dropped in their votes. Macarthur raised his sombrero and poured out the con- paim of his hand. e voted him in/ 1 re’s three | tents into Three ¢ e remarked, —Qi924. #v &. umm\,m;,uiuun iy NEA SERVICK, (NG, === | was not particuia | not | only Dud Rainey, who was still rub- | it | ragsed that Y 20, 1925, that want him to stay out, I'm one of them, and since by rights I ought to have two votes anyway, and vote again and that vote is to— “Walt a minute," broge in Glos ter as he saw the tide turnin against him, “I've got something !q\ add," He went to the end of the room and leaned over a projecting rib of limestone which the soot from the fire had only succeeded in turning gray., Over this he bent, lald hold upon it with his hands, and began to lift. But the rock was lodged deep in the earth, and that earth had been tramped solid as stone itself, Yet he increased his effort instead of giving up his purpose, whatever that might be, The members of the gang gathered to watch, half in wonder and half in appreciation, MACARTHUR LFE I IN A RAG For they needed no scales to tell | them that Gloster was attempting | to budge a great wWelght. Even the | mass of stone which projected aboye | the ground appeared more than any one man could stir and there was | an unknown portion of the whole | mass hidden from sight, besides | which, it was fixed in its place. The others were much interested | in'the effort of Gloster. Their faces | worked with the pain of sympathy nd their haods clascd. He had sunk to a half-crouching position, | now. His back bowed with the im- | mense pressure. Now his shoulders began to rise. | His head bowed between them and | his swelled neck was purple with congested blood. | He sank a bit lowor. The ground ¢ woist, but his of his trousers titigh parted. Now his whole “hody | »d up a fraction of an inch — | stone had been hudged. God!” whispered some on. { “He's winning!” | There was not crouched in a man who had | sympathy, saving bing his finger tips across his chin. | “Now!” they muttered in a faint chorus ; | Ior suddenly the stone had risen | six inches. They were beginning to | guess at the full hugeness of iis mass. But it caught agalp and then | with a great wreich, fcmr tore | out. The entire lowef scction of ! it was gleaming white, a deep and was left in the floor, | d walking as though he were| carrying a mere armful of wood, | tloster crossed the room and cast down the mass at the fect of Mac- arthur, The very ground quaked the impact. Gloster stepped his purple face distorted with effo “You were wrong. Joe.” he said. | “There are four white pebbles in- stead of three! And I stay in ghe | crowd, Whatever hatred Macarthur might hole an under back, | the | | have felt for the new applicant, he | was swept away for the moment by | his enthusiasm for Gloster's physi cal power. He clapped him heartily the shoulder. | “Harry,” he sald, “you're one of us, and as goodl a one as any! Macarthur spoke slowly. “This gent comes up here,” he| said, * ks to Joan, finds she don’t| want nothing to do with him, and then comes begging us to take him in. What he wants ain’t action, but just a chance to be near her. Ain't reasonable? Besides, what 1 1y is that we don't want to have | | the gang any skunk that would murder harmless old sour- on two | doughs. Am T right?” blurted out Babe Coon® “Right | chimed in the others, “Right | with the exception of Dud Rain when he was The latter, as usual | rubbing his most thoughtful, was | finger tips lightly over his chin. “If Lie killed the two old boys,” ! | he said quietly, “we certainly don't | want him “It he killed them?" roared Mac- arthur. “If he didn’t, who the hell dia?” “Does he look like murder to you?” asked Dud, as quietly as ever, All eyes swept to Harry Gloster, | and the sight of his frank and open | face told heavily in his favor. “Besides,” went on Dud, “what have you got against him, Joe?" It was another facer for Joe. | “You tell it,” he said, turning on Gloster, | “We had a little argument,” sald | Gloster. “That was all, But Mac- arthur took it to heart.” | (To Be Continued) ; e | | K—THE UNKNOWN IS COMING TO LYCEUM THURS, — FRL = 5 i 60. | ereamed potatoes, bey | tablespoons | milk, paprika, 1 | water Here's a puzzle that's harder than many you've tackled, One of our newsboys constructed it! HORIZONTAL . Devour. . Sheep's call. . Decimal. . To dress 2. Christmas. . Vision. Mineral vein. . Baked clay (plural.) Bring forth young. . Giver. . Poem. Near, Exclamation, . Limb. . Drunkard. . Measure for 9. Torward, cloth . A grass dise 2. Refore. 40, Sums. . later, Sphere, Machine, Cut off. Note of scale. Slumbering noise. Sun god. Skill. . Contraction for over. . Perlod of time, $. Preposition. 9. Conjynction. 0. Me, Premiums. To stir up 66. Lnd. 68. Min . Yearned. . Band. Observe. 3. Ternf®of respect, . Marsh. Guided. 4 51, 62. 64. VERTICAL . Obtains, Among. Storie: Paid spublicity. 6. Part of the verb "to be.” Light brown. Measure body of type. Pertaining to sound. Scent. Related. Point of compass, . Consuming. Behold. . Rested. Deer, Upon. . Note of scale, . Exaggerateds . Steering apparatus (pl.) Tllegal burning. Grief, To gaze, Mistake. Head, Ivish. . Bird with an enormous bealk. Put on probation. . Conjunction. . Pronoun. yptian plant, Contraction fomg'it is." Away. Ing to the kidneys ave-like ' molding. ..'To open the mouth Bonc Tree. A paint. . Pronoun. Jumbled typ: thin er amed finnan die, muffins, milk, coffec, Luncheon — Scalloped ' oysted t salad, pine- apple charlotte, whole wheat bread, milk, tea. Dinner — Stewdd fish, hoiled po tatoes, buttered carrots, piquant cabbage, apple pie, American cheese, rye bread, milk, coffee, Children under school age should | be servel potatocs, carrots, apple sauce, bread and milk for supper. Creamed Pinnan Haddie Two cups flaked finnan haddie, 2 butter, hard cooked | eggs, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 cup rich tablespoon minced | had- parsley. Cover fish with cold water, put over a low fire and bring slowly to the boiling point. Let stand in a warm _place without hoiling for half an hour, Drain and flake. Melt but- ter, add fish and stir with a fork to cover dish with butter. Sift over flour and stir with a fork until flour is absorbed. Add milk and stir with fork until creamy and smooth. Add | slices of cggs and pour over tri- angles of hot toast. Sprinkle with paprika and parsley and serve. Scalloped Oysters pint oysters, fow nutmeg, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 tea- spoon pepper, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 2 cups cracker crumbs, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 cup thin cream. | Clean oysters. Put a layer of | cracker crumbs into a well-buttered | baking dish. Add half the oysters, sprinkle with salt and pepper, nut- | meg and lemon juice and dot with | bits of butter. Cover with crumbs. | Add remaining oysters, season and | cover with remaining crumbs. Dot | with Dbutter and pour over cream. | Bake half an hour in a hot oven. Serve at once. 1 Pineapple Charlotte { One tablespoon granulated gela- tin, 1-4 eup cold water, 1-2 cup | boiling water, 2-3 cup sugar, 1 cup | grated pineapple, 1 tablespoon | lemon juice, 1 cup heavy cream, 2 tablespoons powdered sugar, few grains salt. | Boften’ gelatin in cold water, Add] bolling water and stir over hot! until dissolved. Bring pine- | apple and sugar to the boiling point. | Remove from the fire, add lemon juice and dissolved gelatin, Let stand until cool and fold in m whipped uniil stiff and sweetened with powdered sugar. Vour into & One gratings mold 1ined with (hin pic sponge or split lady (Copyright, 1 NEA Inc.) of stule fingers, rvice, 2 Ibs, best Butter, §1, —-advt. Linssell Bros. Says :It Ends Neuralgia - “No matter where lotated—to got quick 1 from the agony rub on penetrating Joint-Ease,” says a N Lngland Ot cou oint I great exter remedy swollen, £ in hip, shoulder, fi for that dous. But tant r 1emis for inflamed, ankle, Knee, vs or spine, and is tremen- purpose its sale s powrr to give almost in- ) neuritis and oming better known right in with a minute’s rub nd it is very pen- « ting—A tube for 60 cents ny real drugglst anywhere. lumbago every day. at 8 Give Yourself a Treat RUSSELL’S PREMIUM BUTTER 51clb. 2 LBS. FOR $1.00 RUSSEL BROS. 201 MAIN ST.