New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1925, Page 4

A Wife's Confessmnal Adele Garrtson’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Madge Watches Wits with Mother Graham's Tormentors the itude of the mailer's demand penc mother-in-law's da ng beauty that muh darling brother Dicky copped out, How about it? Did the hammer connect squarely W the naii head Uy are wasting fities " 1 told him, inw at his ¢ 1 Richard Gr mug 0 T N me in ab- ardly ra am Mr fully author- S0 you will my questicy s need not add that b \ nue prefer o hoosing the ternative at ease You have re a mouth to Halanioes it with was his 1 and Ua ing yo to month your much L% fill grinning retort 1 tu to my with a hand wea it extended to help her and the nothi named will vided am My lips twitchec - ny er. Let m Bhrisel ro A Threat next second t eyes bore voiced my Y ‘Come, mother,” T said crisply. i ve 18 no use tak Retu you home'. ned protesting- lown, and enough, Then 1} di tly in fro his arm across ned old distinctly me hers meekly stepped out while th closer . to t W in comes, and I of my owr named is | game like tall man growl- I'll see the color of that hun- ed I told the old girl to bring be- you leave her." “You will sce nothing of the sort,” T retorted. “Whether you are given a single dollar depends upon your inswers to the questions I have asked you. Do you im for instant that T was enough to bring my moth out this woodlarid ung There are eyes watching you, ers would welcome the opportunity you and your friend the beating yon so richly deserve, So I would advise you to decide immedi- ately vou intend fo do.” any He rawled Drawled "Suit you but 1 saw that i searchin you'd cwspar gine ced! wildly foolish tered a low whose Gossip’s Corner the branches don’t worry will attend t Her eyes mine with bend m For Angel Cake the ut this. To pr ture in delicacy or of tex- ned, met that made me sponge cake an appr 1 to he t — let him ed. In Two Colors no more than | Many of the new shoes will be in ails of the mis- | two colc Usually r shades but her need of her battle w With a go to s ated erable by of a basic some one perfectly ¢ mured assur in front of man who fig! r to me, For Spring Wear hot sni nicely had Ribhons right you make Using Mockingly e He Smiled He swept off T made in and smiled Sport %fie%nfif 0. Prescott to the Continued Suit you w d oul 1 no Letter from Leslie Little Marquise, got think th urs cou turded to me. Ioved ffered than 1 after ¥ they tolc would 1 matter had youn But more me cre and T rig TOMORROW tinued. This letter con- 25C-This Coupon is Worth-25 Redeemable 1920, CUDLE-LOX [%@@ until keb, Your Huir with or sith Wave Efect Waves and Curl A Permanent Harmless SIHAMPOO nd Aids the Growth Results or Money out Irons. Absolutely [ DRUG te Dr TRY THE Noti Pleass g & regular Poo with ©of Curle-iox from you in 1925 E FIRST WAVES AND CURLS THF HAIR WITHOUT 11:0NS "CURLE-LOX misT. NO. 8 MAIN ST, SPRINGS mother-in-law | wasting time here | to | own- | with two forks instead exactly | NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, WEfJNESDAY. JANUARY 28, 1925, This dress is in red and gold bro- cade trimmed with sable, It s made with a straight back and worn with a Spanish motif, If the bobbed | halr maid wants a wig with it, one of a dull red color is worn. | an llllrm'll\- sport dress, Simple Lines Most of the new spring styles de. creed by Parls are along extremely simple lines and unadorned. Spring Shoes cut of spring footwear back to conservative lines the extreme cut-away decol- of last year disappearing. gray blue will be the colors, several The swing ugain, 1| tage will n and with Bloomer Pockets Pockets, bound with color and | serving no particular purpose but that of decoration, are seen on the new silk bloorer: Evening Gown A new striking gown is made of soft blaok velvet, A decollette slip with no sleeves is worn for evening wear, or if it is desired for day- time wear a long sleeved slip can be used. | Chinese Art Imbroidery of Chinese patterns is heing used on fashionable tunie dresses, Black satin goes with it as attractive trimming. Wider Skirts Wider skirts are noticed spring fashions. The flat ehort skirt and the molded are other features. Yellow Hats yellow felt, bound with ribbon and trimmed with a ved cocard or very flat bow, attractive with white sport in the back, & bodice Ha yellow Patent Leather You can clean your putent le shoes very nicely with milk thi ecems to have a very effect on the leather, too. ther nd good Furniture Duster. You can make a duster that is in- Jle for fine furniture by satur- a piece of cheesecloth in kero- tints of | DAILY FASHION SERVICE SPANISH NOTE TO THIS sene oil and hanging it out in the sunlight to dr Use Fats, from bacon, ham and be used in place of frying potatoes and The fat isages can hutter for hominy. Table Linen linen ould hot irons Table 1 with always be while quite To Flavor Apples If apples lack flavor cook them with a little lemon juice and cinna- mon, a fourt teaspoonful of to one-fourth cupful of sugar. | T ABLES ON HEALTH ‘ AIDS TO SOUND SLEEP Slzeplessne exer fatig Anytown learnc Seemingly a contradiction i A tired body and aching limbs often inducem slecp. e can may ¢ Mrs. M ssive ann of this s to are accompanied , often & natural sleep remains an with nervousn fatigu elusive thing. A liot bath resnit of d from | - upon the tired is soothing to the a soothing effcct mu: Also it frayed nerves A good sedative stful® when one camphor, ammonia, ingredients should be a quart bottle, and the ith boiling water, with the solu- down. that is soothing poured intc bot 8y hody lie tion, and at once | The Adventures § RaggedyAnn by wafaggedy Andy by Amy Gruel Witch whispered, Liobby horse magical hobby ha his “and 1 p the candy heart out of Ann, and I will give hobhg horse for your Samuel very wanted a fish ways had horse sound of the bushes, sprang they v the came up 1o the the witch and Selfish Samue right out in front. “Who: She scrambled from the brook, ving to catel hoth of yo And wit wit for hom ned aloi glad 1 rur am in happ r sprit ng ups from the inch. An 1 nc either. juice and a | 1 of a teaspoonful of cinnamon | | man is fatigued is | salt | you | 0984, BY &.NPUTHAMY, BEGIN HERE TODAY Finding the lifeless bodles of his two partners at thelr gold-mining camp, Harry Gloster flees south- ward, knowing that he will be ac- cused of the crime, On the way Gloster is jalled after getting into a flght with several men over a girl, Joan Barry helps Gloster to es- cape, Joan falls in with a bandit gang {n the mountains. To be near her, Gloster joins the gang, too. Joe Macarthur, the chlef, confesses to Glostér that he killed the two pros- pectors, Samuédl Carney, cashier of the Wickson Bank, gives Maca thur the combination to the saf then double-crosses the bandits by setting a trap for them. The rob- bers are greeted by a storm of bul- lets. They take refuge in an old stable, then escape amidst a stam- pede of horses. Joe Macarthur, dy- ing of bullet wounds, tells the townspeople that Gloster is innocent of any wrong-doing, as are Joan and her guardian, Buck Daniels, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY His voice died away, for the eyes of Macarthur had opened again, “You lle,” he breathed. “So help me God and everything holy—you | ter is innocent — and— He coughed again, appeared to half strangle, and then went on | saking in a rapid, rattling whis- per which the others could barely | ma)u- out. Now I got one more thing to} say. I'm going to tell you liow come |that T ran into this trap tonight.' I'm going to tell you how five | straight shooters and fast workers | come to be butchercd by a bunch of skunks and squareheads like you gents. Them five deaths, they go all [to the accoumt of one sneaking, | | double-crossing hound that'll go to | hell fast on uccount of what heu\ . And that>man is—" was a sharp crackling of | In spite of themselves, the | listeners started with an exclama- | tion which drowned the name on | the lips of Macarthur. And, before e could speuk again, there was a | loud noise like thunder near at| hand, and then the entire town med to be shouting with one voice, | “They're breaking out!" eried one | of the men. “They're gone! And | [we've missed it | A stampede started for the door, |and in an instant the room was de- | serted, Even the doctor left, not | |that he wanted to be in the fight, | but that he would be glad enough | to be one of the first to arrive after |the danger had passed. | There remained only the dying | and Samuel Carney. And the looked down into the dull of Macarthur. ou lucky dog—Ilucky—lucky!” | whispered Macarthur. | “Listen to me,” cried eagerly. What mattered t the rest of the an uproar? He had only a few| speeding seconds in which to at-| |tempt to clear himself with a man who was bound for another world. “Listen to me, and try to believe | me, Macarthur. 1 rode out there to | warn*you tonight. My nerve failed | {me today. I went out to the Tomp- | son place this evening and waited for you.. The trouble was that I got there hours too early. I walted, fand while I was waiting I fell | |asleep. When T woke up, you'd gone ! h your men. I lighted | matches, and saw by the light the |marks of the hoofs of your horses ‘glrlnz down the trail. | “Then I jumped on my horse and Irode like mad for Wickson. But |nothing was any good. By the time |1 came in, guns were crackling. | (Macarthur, ~ that's the truth. I'd taken out five hundred to pay you for the trouble you'd taken to work the deal through.” “If Rainey's taken, would you use | that five hundred to cfear him? Would you wuse.it to hire a real uwyer to fight his skin, Car- ney? | T would! | “There latter oy Larney | it to him town was in| for for 1 shall!” ain't né use, They've butchered them all by this tim But — you wouldn't do it anyway. | There ain't no truth in you, nothing but lies — nothing but lies! And me after what I've been and after what I've done -— to be took in by such a skunk as you!" ‘ | “Macarthur, it you'll—" “Don't talk. I ain't got time to listen, There's other things. God, what a pile T got to think about! What a pile! Only—" He paused “Is Gloster going to be safe “And Daniels, too, Macarthur! You've cleared them completely!” “Thank God for that!" Another pause Suddenly he “Shoot low, boys, and shoot fast:" cried aloud, and then dropped back with a thud upon the counter. 'his was the death of Joe Mac- urthur, he XXX VIT White Magic The ray of lignt through the darkness and among the trces was instantly lost agafn Joan reined back Captain to the spot from which she had first it, and there she made it out 1y ellow streak She located ck for- which struck the seen again, a through the it “carefully ward again All day had been wandering on horseback since they had broken out of Wickson just before the dawn . But the stallion went up the slope as easily as if he had not done a day's work for a month, She had taken care to approact o place steaithily. But now she ode straight in upon it, and there e found a very small fire which 1d been built in the center of a umber of large bowlders. Therc as no one beside it. neither were any footprints, for there war thing but rocks on which to step Yet she besitated only an in nt, and then es loudly: “Har Harry Gloster There was stea blackness and then s and the she cank down upon a stone She calle ain, since con dnued, lie! I've spoken the truth — Glos- | |1 want him here, {But the fashion of her clothes was I slowly i he rted. 1 and, dropping her face upon her hands, gave herselt over to the thoughts which had been riding ‘with her all day. Then, for no reason, she looked up suddenly, and saw that Harry Gloster was standing before her, “OH, HARRY,” SHE CRIED, “THEY'VE HURT YOU. His rifle was in his hand. A blood- stained rag was tled around his face, and the face itself ‘was pale and drawn, with something in it which she had never seen there be- fore. There was an unyielding hard- ness in his look — a gloomy des- peration. “Oh, Harry!” she cried. | hurt you!" He Jooked down at her in won- der, as the arose, “That's nothing., Just a nick.” She breathed a sigh of relief. “And dad? Is he back there wait- ing? Didn't he recognize my voice? | too, before I tell “They’ve you the great new: Ther: was no answer from Hnrry‘ iloster, She waited another instant, | and then his silence began to mean | | more than words. “Harry!” she whispered. happened ~— where is he? “Where he can't answer you, Joan. ' But he left something for you that he said you'd never seen.” He took out a large oval locket and handed it to her. She received it with trembling fingers. “Te]l me the whole truth,” pleaded. “He rode on with the rest of us after we got out of Wickson, He said nothing about being hurt, but |after we'd decided that each of us had better go on his own way, and | Rainey had gone off, 1 said goodby to Buck, and noticed that he was | riding shaky in the saddle. I sneak- ed along behind, “As soon as he was beyond a hill | he sort of fell out of the saddle — more like & fall than a getting off. | | He pulied off his ‘coat. Then I saw | what had happened and went up to him.” He paused. “In the end,” he concluded, | Buck wanted me to give you his | love if I ever saw you again, and | give you this pair of pictures.” She opened the locket, wiping away her fast falling tears to see | what was inside. Within she found two pictures, one of a smiling girl enough like Joan to be her sister. “What g she 20 years gone by, and she knew it was her mother, unhappy Kate Cumberland. The opposite face was the strang- est she had ever seen. Tt was that of a young man, with dark hair and eyes, a face spirit-thin and won- derfully handsome. She did not need to be told his name, It was her father, Dan Bar- ry, from the knowledge of whom she had been so carefully shielded through so many years. She closed | the locket again, but still the two | faces were burning themselves intp | her brain. She looked igain, and by knew that 1 blance also. That was why h o far from her. “I came to tell dad” that you and he are free. The whole countryside is buzzing with it. They've telephoned the news everywhere. Joe Macarthur, as lay dying, made a full conf. that showed you had nothing to do with the killing of Nichols | and Springer, and that there was really no crime to charge to either of you. I came to tell you that you {were both free, and now—" He neither stirred nor spoke, but watched her with a cold and dis- tant. regard that froze up her power | of speech. Fear was taking her by the throat “Harry,” she whispered, “what | has happencd? Why do you look at jme like that “T saw Daniels die, for you. And I swore never take up to Harry Gloster | his expression she she sald | sion Joan. He died a step to win you away then that I'd | You wont' have to consult the 169-horizontals to solve this puzzle. Hvery word may be found in a high school dictionary. HORIZONTAL Sport requirlng ponles. Wireless, A step. Musical drama. Betimes, 5. Rodent. . More sugary. . Pipe joint. Hebrew Deity, Part of leg. . Organs of hearing. . Like. Rested. . Sully. . Waysde hotel. 2. Fight. . A drunkard. 5. Number. . Depended, One element of a product. . You, . Peruse. 44. Vile, . Accomplished. . Tardily. . Fibres of the body. h1. Existed. To restrain water. 54. Ocean. Wily. . Claw. 58. Pig pen. Toward Bang. Chair. Atop. . Bphere. . Prophets, 70. Owed. . Intended. . Couples. Therefore, . Thinks. Fxamine. VERTICAL Minute opening. . Jewel of delicate colors (pl.). . Allow. 4. Conjunction. . Place of public contest (pl.). . Purpose. 8. Father. 1. BREAKFAST Stewed dried apricots, cereal, thin cream, ham toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Macaroni baked with chipped beef, stewed tomatoes, bran - fins, brownies, milk, tea. DINNER Rolled breast of veal, buttered carrots and peas, salad chiffonade, peach cream, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee. A soft-cooked egg should be | served to children under school age for dinner in place of a breast of | veal, Minced celery, pepper, a suspicion of onion, crisp cabbage are added to French dressing sgrved on head lettuce for the salad chiffonade. Ham toast is a dellclous break- fast dish easily prepared. Ham Toast One cup chopped lean ham (cooked), 1 tablespoon butter, eggs (yolks), 1 tablespoon flour, cups milk, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, squares of hot toast. Melt butter in frylng pan. Add ham and stir until thoroughly heat- ed. Sift over flour and stir until green Py [ constantly, Add ed. Add milk, stirring and bring to the bolling point. |stirring until mixture thickens, but {do mot et boil. |arranged ‘on a hot platter. Sprinkle with pepper and serve. | Rolled Breast of Veal wild freedom that you at's your life and that's ppiness, and God pity the from th your I man th But if T come to you. tell you that 1 know and how foolish are have done—" “Joan, half a would mean—" And suddenly, rach other's arms, A wedge of wild geése sent down their wavering and dis- sonant chorus, but Dau Barry's laughter did not hear. THE END Harry, and how the things I step toward me 80, they were in , flying low, | \Ii\'.’\\(‘ s 'I‘O NL(O\D ROUND Miami, Fla., Jan. 28.—Gale Por- er of New Britaln, was the only ‘onnecticut golfer to advance to the econd round of match play in the 3en Curtls trophy tov "ament in he municipal course here. He took his round from E. A Atlas, of Detroit, by default. . t tries to step hetween you | terrible | One breast of veal, 3-4 pound |sausage meat, 8-4 cup rice, 1 table- |spoon grated checsq, 3 cups stock, 1 large onion, 1 carrot, 1-2 small |turnip, parsley, thyme, bay-leaf, | pepper-corns, salt and pepper. Remove bone and tendons |veal and trim neatly. Season |salt and pepper. Spread with |sage meat, roll tightly and bind | with string to hold the shape. Put {bones and tendons into kettle, add | vegetabfes sliced, crushed or minced herbs, salt and pepper. Add water to cover and place the rolled meat on top. Cover kettle closely and simmer for two hours from with sau- | Baste the stuffed breast trequently |and add water as necessary to pre- | vent burning. In the meantime boil rice in salt- ed water for 10 minites. and blanch. Remove meat kettle and strain stock. Add rice to stock and cook until stock is ab- sorbed. The stock should he boiling rapidly wh is added ar the rie and minced | for grown-ups that is | 9. Bkill. 10. Pure. 11. Organs of sight. 13. Tree. 14. Sin. 17. Cleverness. 18, Devour. 21. Flights of steps, 23, Truest. 26. Tool. 28, Ekectrical element. | 80. Clear profit. | 31, Appointment. | 33. Rolls of film, 35. Fertlle places in desert, - 36. Got up. 38. Snake-like -fish. |89, Time of earth turning once on axis, Ventilating machine, Lyrie poem. | 47. Bird of the night. 48. Partner and friend. . Large olstern. Harm. Mohammedan person, More painful. Resinous substance. Born. Second person pronoun Ponderous book. Quantity. Serpent. 6. Brooding place. . Capture. Perish. Negative. Present. 40, 41, (poss.). O[] O] EM) UE\J - MARPEIA| ML=! OA-IRAMEN/ [DETAIN TONIET] EEMT] | NEGIOMHIO| LERSHEMOEMWTEE] I'lfl O T IOMEIAIR] I] VIIH R ot stock. The rice and stock can be cooked over boiling water, Put meat, rice and extra stock into soup kettle, cover and simmer 45 min- utes, Take up meat, remove string and place on a hot platter. Stir cheess into rice and arrange as a border around the meat. Peach Cream Two cups canned peaches their juice, 1 orange, 2 tablespoons powdered sugar, 1 cup Whipping cream, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla, 1 table- spoon granulated gelatin, 4 table spoons cold water, few grains sait. Rub peaches through a fin colander. Soften gelatin in cold | water. Put peach puree into | saucepan and bring to the boiling point. Add juice of orange and bring again to boiling point. Re- move from fire and stir in softened gelatin. Let stand until beginning to |felly. Whip cream until stiff, add sugar, salt and vanilla and fold inte peach mixture. Turn into a mo' and 2 jand let stand one or two hours 1 | chill and become firm, (Copyright, 1925, NEA Servic: Inc.) evenly coated and perfectly blend- | ks of eggs slightly beaten. Cook, | Pour on hot toast | Drain | from | “Bashful men used to drirk gnac and propose. \'ou | there should be ut least three cups |they drifk ginger ale and pop.”