New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1925, Page 10

A ife ’s Confession Adele Garrison's New Phase o REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Mother Grabam Becomes Again and Talks b me my ad Herselr entirely have are recovered, Remember u week before he appears tarm, and we shall have of for discus and home, The Graham Ing glance nodded her “There's cept watch the lowest of tones, tur away frbm womin thie her eyes in a min ter not sec her quiet here nursc wing over a ! Mother appriis- : lenty time on ah e uter we gt question then sh quavered, that he will not bother how can keep his us before h nd ny plan to tell doubt al- close T knew falter un- satistied himself was no longer a men- owledg of the and assurs should not have Chow 1 no a mp. 1d not on me th a ) move i Orien- fint nee 1k i s edly @ my My only lection that Then Mother tered que eds going to tell you v, 1 said slowly, believe that T am sure perfectly safe from an- for a week. Let us talk of something Do you think lie 1 st are o anxiously L #aid, where she on one elbow eommotion disturbed “No, indeed,” T replicd soot] 1y, putting her back pillows. “No anc s disturbed except possibly Katie” 1 smile ,the girl who stood, wi terrified, at the head of “How Can You Be Sure?’ The corners of my Jaw's mouth twitched Katle's inevitable times of stress is a never-failing source of amuscmer our fam- {ly. The little gleam of mirth glad- dened me, for it gave me the prom- ise that her swoon had not affected her as seriously as the one of a few days before. It proved a promise fulfilled later, for by the time the | nurse returned, my mother-in-law was quite herself again. As was | ‘characteristic, she rehelled against ¢the nurse’s dictum of the rest of the day in bed. 1 held her to the regime religious- | w 1y, however. After we had assisted | her to her room, and she and I | were alone, she began falteringly | her explanation of the tramp. “Steve,” and his supposcd relation- whip to her. I cut her short, ru - must 1 3 her eyes ¢ lay. “Oh 1 he you The would you prefer me to with you? T fancy Edith glad to escort Marion in, ced me he ruse succeeded wonderfully, 1 lips to hide a smile as my \er-in-law raised herself in bed demanded truculently: What do you fancy I am, a baby swaddling clothes, or a person at ith's door? If it wasn't for that fool nurse, I'd be walking around wnstairs this minute, inst | being put to bed like a you: I'll he able to spare you all Don't make any mistake about that, and T want you to stay long enough in New York with Mrs. Underwood, was tt t against ot wl couch mot! ak in performance we went through this morning. She has a little sense left if you haven't. You'll see she'll ad- vise you to listen to everything I have to say right away, instead of shutting me up like a clam.” She stopped only because she out of hreath, and 1 dodged her adroit my mind. “I shall thing T can remember,” 1 promised and reflected whimsically, that when I had unburdened not on tell her every cerning Hugh Grantland, my friend “Mother, dear,” I said firmly, | would frel that she had exchanged *“you are not going to excite your- |the frying pan of professional prob- gelt by even thinking of that man, |lems for the hot fire of personal let alone speaking of him, until you ones. o Tanolo BEATRICE SUMMERS' .‘\'r\:\"lfl' All at T O SALLY ATHERTON |00 Js 1 the From now or read Mrs. Selwin's life story. When this man and woman found | that they were growing old, natural Iy they went about to fight this awful foe in their own way. The woman, poor thing, trying to |early and late. preserve her youth, beg to haunt | He hardly has time the beauty parlors. | but breakfast at home. She even has her hair, which was |14 the fact that all her frantic grasp- beginning to show strands of gi touched up. She spends more mor ‘than conscience on new dresses th are too youthful to he becoming, for she has been seen with what avidity her husband’s eyes rest on younger women. She has not vet learned t by ealling attention of Youth, by wearing that which is only the complement of youth, de- feats the very rsults she wishes to attain. So engrossed is she in tryi ®heat time that for a month she does not realize that she is be- ing left more and more alone—that | her prettiest gowns and up-to-the minute hats do not evoke a quiver of the evelid Ing of the eye of her lor ter. e NEVER BEFORE Not in fifty years has there been so persistent and wide- spread use of Scott’s Emulsion yet thousands have only begun to realize what it might be to them in strength, health and robustness. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. ] perceives that he. in fine raiment of type; that a fl his buttonhole rivals n bril- mos alw which lianey : She 1 w- on, my dear, you may my nario, although it s nd s¢ is ondering at all this part as he has told iness was never so it necessitates work | prinkin her th: | pressing: that for any She ¥ [no avail To her hushand she | wife, who has been gtanding in the or the last years, as |has his easy chair or his smoking set or humic He t even oticed the change in her rown of their early honeymoon days to the slightly graying tinge. They growing further and further . On she accepls ment ,for luncheon one newer, fashionable hotels sfore this sedulously same place hair from to one’s lack she ar ay da lan en at g to or so i she secluded table, decorated ol a rather otices beside her ow 0. It is beautiful cers andlat one a of one sot let alone the b and mas- hten- the ng on the twir )kin on the center, of lenia in othe The woman thinks r two young lovers TOMORI tinued 244 {0W—This Fletcher's MOTHER: toria is a pleasant, harmless Sub- stitute for Castor Oil Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syru Infants in arms and Children all To avoid imitations, always look fo Zroven directions on each on recommend . ling of the fiying skirts of youth is | is just his old | | gives | [ t now | “but | | for cleaning willow furniture, you | to spare me for the trip | York tomorrow to mect polish if you want a lasting shine. white c i ple sauce, {very suc %0 that you can tell her about the | which you cook rice to prevent the + {rice from boiling over. | |e |allowed to cook above the simmer- worded eflort to change | Graham’s problem but my own con- | should have. strong L | | 8ood red blood, i | health. E(‘Nldri‘n into the world with | power to digest foods, with veins and rarteries to carry this food to parts iUf have 1t In corner she | ither envions- | casy ¢ ened you NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERA DAILY FASHION KERVIOR SMART SPRING TAILLEUR Here 1s one of the smartest of spring tallleurs consisting of a dr of figured silk with a pleated apron | and a coat of tan silk lined with the same silk as the frock. he | lines are long and stralght, there is | that air ot qulet distinction that | marks the lovellest spring models. | Gossip’s Corner To Sweeten A small peppermint candy used | nstead of sugar for sweetening tea an interesting flavor, Lemon | Y | Irops are also delicious. | § For Buttermilk, | { { ! 1 little sweet milk to butter- i ¥ Y | that has begun to turn' sour | 2 | Add mille and |and it will become quite fresh again, | Salt on Stains, : % 3 ' Salt on fresh Ink stalns will help ¥ gl 0 remove them, ‘ | owner. | &hell in the forecastle, Drake hears For Furniture, | Use a strong solution of salt water Use Alum Tut a little alum in your stove Toasted Strips Croutons or toasted strips of bread | make a delicious accompaniment to | Drake. tried to fight; another sneeze robbed him of strength; he was h: When of whipping cream add the one cgg to each cup of ream. 1t will be firm and double . n quantity. Whip each separately. e ¢ t Apple Sauce Add a few slices of lemon to your juartered apples when making ap- | It brings out the flavor essfull ing point. Mend Clothes clothes hefor th It makes the washing casier | and saves your clothes. Cooking Soups i Sift Plour All soups should be started with | Always sift flour before old water, heating slowly and never jure it It is pariicularly | When making pastry. Cooking Rice | Grease the edge of he pan in Mend you wa you me necessg FABLES ON HEALTH HOW THE BODY EATS Get it o e e /. Every man, woms and muscles, firm bones, solid tecth, steady nerves and Mrs. ned first lesson for child |eles select o protein hev he fat, iron, phos- photus substances and 8o on. | ¢ Thus if oper foods are {lected by lividual, the parts (ot the body will take carc of them- selyes. | There should be food for strength, | food to build up res disease, food to give step and put { within fter it is digested. | ¥or these every morinal wnan arious parts of the body {woman and child needs milk. vege power to sclect the foods als 1 probably f Teeth select calclum, mus- . Manu learned 1 se- Mann n her on foods Fortunately nature brings most the istance against spring to the | encrgy and ambition ! f the body, And the necded. t i t v Stevens. [ 1 auch well 1 n smaller than | tied the rope the tail horsé and the witch to the e Andy would have ar. Anyway,” the stle | “It was quite and | giant, T guess T would mucl daddy | be just as la walked behind “So would I witch a push when- | said, “For when pulled hack too hord, | always seuffed my muel iocked the castle,” h | they ,civh-w of now!” . nama giant said, being a |y rather indy gedy mani ind ind giant | ¢ irge, 11 the | fhe was §o stockings on | forest trees | And th ant b much rather be “Only, w id he would things | iz me by ggod friend | "Ce That was whyit was so | 0Pen the Or how ear \ture witch | ©n the great stove?"” 1 Now, e thing to do, an castle!” Mr. to Fixit our to |y doors? 1 cook | 1 to the and ti while T res- only | 3 so0on one pu er. on m Gian Ther pur will some ma and make we ish the mean Sumuel.” ame 1" g Iy And Fixit S ! gla D Mr 1 The witch hobby horse pulled the He pufted powder upor in a. moment everyth til it was small And some | tru they mean | uel had shrunk | Andy took him front door an mean old c giar wh L Iy puffe c powder upon the four i Iy So Ragg he witch to , “Now you two run home, and to hot the agl- howle hurt but speck. 1 very loud and shrink if Rag 1 wil powder shrink to notk bet, the not vou glants, al you Andy!® had just glants have to leach other off sheir feet in a bar- | Captain ! 8tevens, as Drake's strangled sneeze a still SWo! Wait lover her startlement and regarding duds | e paroxysm shook him specchless. Tn came the the tion. sKipper suvag run it fight, flsts and him into the water?” ¢ e Twining, fresh, strong, watched the o right to wh gorT to be He the jibboom rigg view. LD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY L}é} 1924 b, 83NTAY J“Am( ELEASED by . BEGIN HERE TODAY Alden Talbot Drake is contemptu- ous of the idle lifo he is leading In his luxurious home. ‘The urge which took him to sea on leaving school has never left him. One night, slipping away to Sallortown, Drake mebts up with lttlo— Joe Bunting, a sailor. They drink room, and Drake is carried upstairs, Awakeping next morning, Drake lears himself denounced by-— Captain Stevens of the Orontes, as being a “dude” — not cven fit for shanghaling. Drake sneaks aboard the ship as one of the crew. On the Orontes is— Mary Manning, daughter of Hiding in a narrow the steel voices of Miss Stevens, the Manning and Inopportunely ke | AOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “What the hell!” exclaimed | et go, In a moment Captain Steve ns was on his knees, reaching with long, steel-muscled arm that seemed to grow fathoms long to The hook-like fingers fast- ned upon his dungarecd leg, He iled out, to stand humiliated before those blue eyes that held ocean decps in them. Stevens fervid “Why, it's tin T g2 sneezing, le Damn my eyes!| cried M getting ke with big wide eyes. Who is it! Hell! 1t's th’ that erimp tried—" skipper went to the forecas- , shouting for the mate, tammered Another putty he loc I — heg — your - ke, cyes streaming. mate, bubbling over with | enthusiasms of a recent promo- Twining,” growled the take this out and Mister ashore ingway's In, ining. hen dump it out o the ship!" Sheer humiliation forced Drake to although he could not eee, sould recly hold up his head, sieh still ached. He clenched his fought blindl you don't m * grinned Mis- over the side! throw Ty. them | and Mister | full of pep. ound that he could not, alone, “What call themselves men, now- —1" growled Stevens, enf| ly, and put his two ul hands to the task, A fit of sne: ng overcame Drake at that inop- une moment; he was putty in ith then; he was rushed o tde, knees were peeled cruclly on coaming of the door; the picked him up clear of the deck. “We're a man short, sir” men- ioned the mate swung him Wi retorted “On, The of Drs can't! nted ey pair g ke powe is “One! Alden Drake lrowned to lock g a cor tes, wr of his head plap his had got aboard t ime, Tt wasn't boat he Tn neezed ried to 1o ar nest 1 00 easily t logical to expect simplicity. But he had paid in end. So well, that his ing blood was thoroughly heat- d now; he would that hiue | ved girl that heewas a man, and prove it upon the teeth of Captain 1he show Stevens, ut away had ang! first he had to stow himself bheyond fear of discovery. And little time. Once the tug alongside the tall clipper, ost surcly have lost grievous amount the Oror He come ashore, 1 Drake mut- don’t look Stevens! And | tieket wlhes it train of nowhere. “He's “A man's only he man he not what he was ‘I ask him what T am: but T'll be when T ask him, by want to &ee no pity eyes when he was a ¢ about mate “Looking for a man 1 man to 547 It e ght!” he de And T t girl's 1 rs me, either He t his shivered his wet dungarecs left th Oronte at W in ever of the hung eyes 1 side chor ainted almost in ter would not be for sca the rive Slotirs clehr. ship ken intil the 1 stowed n outside The ime intil ight; nly be- ted ' gone out of as he could boatman sat whole vividly the then wa mate rai @ “Hey, mate! Give me a ve been ashore nd almost lost “Wuz th a-lookin® you? pint shove ov the ship.” bioke the asked the boat- L) will a last hal S myte's CAPTAIN A.E.D!mGLE‘ RVICE" | were | The (ak 8, 192, s I"EISLDV[D ter, that's all." The tugs went ahead. waved handkerchiefs and ‘hats, The ship moved out Into the roll- ing river, The tug snorted power- fully on her way. Heavy headed men dragged wearily at wet haws- ers, colling them to dry on the fore hateh, And Captain Stevens, proud as a peacock in his new command, paced his poopdeck and séeretly watched the blue eyes without a suspicion of the existence of the black. THE SKIPPER WENT TO THE FORECASTLE DOOR. blew the Nore waters into yellow yeast. A fair wind. Splendid portent, The skies were blue as Mary Manning's eye “Let-fall yer lower-tops'ls! Sheet home!” roared the mate. A still younger second mate leaped among the soreheaded sailors, full of splendid and young manhood, full of pride. too; for his pramotion had been as unexpeeted as that of mate and master, CHAPTER VI The Stowaway Drake lay snug on a heap of can- vas in the sail locker. Kight op- posite was the halfdeck. The éve- ning was calm and serene, The ship made no more fuss than a musical tinkling of running seas and cheery chirrup and rattle sof gear aloft. Jt us the dog lax; but the Orontes had too sore first watches of the but the to do anything sprawl and cur; waiting for to choose their gangs. fe son, when you've been to sea as long as 1 have, you can smoke,” a bold, deeply browned lad eighteen was saying to an awe- struck greenhorn who had dared to produce a cigaret, Drake enjoyed that. He remembered hearing the ime thing on his first voyage years Thoso were good old stock xims of the halfdeck that ma- apprentice of elghteen was laying down, “Cet the mast-color ofi your legs, m'lad: grow your chest; learn to roar like Bull and solid; 10 n tore ney's spit | you'll be by way of making a sailon. If T catch you blowing the weed befo that, T'll have to put strop to you. Savvee?" The lad came out on deck to pon- der that warning. Drake going to step out of his refuge, The mere: sight of a smoking pipe set im craving. He had not missed his briar pipe before in the excitement the day; but now, he felt would dare all for just one pipeful of strong plug. He cautiously opened the door. He the boy wotld know nothing about shipboard ways would nothing queer about emerging from the sail over new yot; a or | Jocker. With his hand on tite handle he thrust his head; he it back so swiftly that he al- cracked it upon the steel jamb, two mates at ‘the poop right above his' head. carri lady passengers time, there would be no get- berth in sail” sald Mr. “The steward done himself ght. Did you try the vin ont drew 1o were rai e all the ting & Adams proud tor ney sir?” Drake suddenly was not a pipe he He was sure we stew, It kid- felt hungry. craved, but stew, now. Tke ings replied Mr. Twininz, with dignity. His inner- man might delight in Kidney stew Lut his new dignity forbade discu en he likes | sion of such things with his junior. “Is Miss Mary coming home with t00?" pursued Mr not suspect that enly eager audienc “Hope she is. She's a jolly Did you her wink at all chile you were at the table? Boy! did had such st out of he see She tipped Ike a wink as she told | him to pass the pie to the Old Man time while 1 was there, whacks did he skof third How many while you—" (To Be Continued) the ING TIES USED distinguish the ties newest Long were common. put nan ‘-n‘ | glad to s me, all nned Drake, jumping into Just me get hold of . matey, 1 don't want | copped.” boatntan e boat. et back ro knowingly well up into n winked Drake Th even hoist *“Good luck!™ uttered hoarsely | 1s Drake clambered ovér the fore- | tle rail and disappeared from | mate returned, bringing no | The skipper swore, but his warned against The man. book himy urther delay “Pass the towline to the s he growled. tug and | “You'll , Mis. sport dresses. Capes and co are tied with long streamers. MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN Thousands of mothers have found Mother Gray's Sweet Powders an ex- cellent remedy for children com- plaining of Headacnes, Colds, Fever- ishness, Worms, Stomach Troubles and other irregularitis from which children sufféer these days and ex- cellent results are accomplished by its use. They break up colds and regulate the bowels. Used and rec- ommended by Mothers for over 30 years, Sold by druggs wh i package FREF | dress Mother Gy Co., Le Roy, N. Y. Girls watch, when sailors re. | not been set yet; men | . of | kid- | intly can set a table fit for | Adams. He | 12 . A division ef time, . Upon. . Part of speech (pl.) . Us, . Applauds. Consume, Mournful, . Draw forward 20, A Kkind of cloth, Sense of humor, Single one. To rest. Slight explosion. tested in semi-reclining tion, . { 20. Harbor (pl.) flowers Wears away with the teeth, IFuss. . An American Some of the words in this puzzle may be unusual, but on the average this is an average puzzle. HORIZONTAL . Same, Pootball fleld. Hot, dry. . Act, . Large cask Possess, Ability to do. Rodent. 1oolish, . Organ of hearing. xisted, Container for growing (pl) Lukewarm. Twirled, woven, Drink slowly. Cooking utensil for boilin Tluminating vapor. Sixth note, musical > Highest point, Industrious insect Near, . Perform. Outside edge. . Stretch of time, . Aloft. Preposition, Consumed. male ruminant. xpression of inquiry 17001, donkey. . Pep, 10wshoe, Breathe with Covered with clay. Uniforni. asten in knot To be victorious. Guants, posi- dessert. » Indisposition. Stretch out: to enlarge. . Sharpen. . Tree with a quivering leaf. . Contend, A e Hard Tt is. Immerse. . Attend Not onc. A feline, Dad. Place, 3. Mother, Exist, . Proceed s noise dentin difficulty picees o | 0>l W00 0> MO ERO|V. 1 > > 0mMlom—=H>0/mZ o0 3| ek S=c— Rz >0 mZ— Kd o> Z RO ></O0 . Dy . ®hip carpenter or bridg er's tool. . Baking apparatus. . Toward i MG >0 oim {=] | VERTICAT, horizo) —[— > X — OO0 O U>Z - BZo0— Same To Ilower, Act. Article Part of asg 87 al Z NZolzim T O U D= 01T ) the ey | the was | i | he Combine dressing on a bed Sprinkle with garnish with nuts. Fruit Dessert If you have onc or two laly nned peaches, a slice of can vineapple, 1 banana, 12 whit grapes and 1 apple it may look a if the dessert would be nil. But d ll fruit neatly and remove th The really substantial meal of the | g..ds and sking of the gra day is planned for noon-time. This | gprijkle with 2 tablespoons of suga is the ideal time for a child's heart TR A S e e meal, but few housckeepers find it CR Pl el | convenient to cook two more or ot PRt e TAUATeH | ters elaborate meals a day. 1f B Tyl Y e o dinner planned for the enfire fam- | ¢.cam topping cach glass, Use ha ily of older children or grownups English walnut ety ! is not suitable for the younger chil- FRishP iRe (tah) n the noon meal must be plan-| his combination of fruits is ned especially for the younger folk ggestion. If more peaches Cream of Spinach Soup il ok b e Dl ot One pound spinach, 1 cup ARl St 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons but- | ;i tpa rry | ter, 1 tablespoon flour, 2 cups milk et | or white stock, 1-4 teaspoon pepper. | (Copyright, Wash spinach. 1f there is much | waste to the vegetable one pound will not be enough. Put water in kettle and when boiling add spin- | ach. Cook, uncovered until tender. Rub through a ricer. Melt butter, | stir in flour and slowly add milk | or stock, stirring constantly, Scason h salt and pepper and add spin- at and add spinach hour. ! sulad arrang: tuce. with eelery, make moist an: shredded i1 paprika —~ Baked apples, ralging, thin neakes, sirup, milk. i nklast cooked with | bread crumb cream, to of cofice, Luncheon + == Cream soup with spinach balls, broiled Jamb chops, crcamed potatoes, or- [ange and endive salad, whole wheat | bread, date souftle, milk, tea | Dinner — Navy bean soup, tuna | tish ad, bran rolls, fruit dessert, | | | | of spinach | t chocolate puff cake, milk, coffee, alf an stand ) i 1 or a er, NEA Servic Inec.) | wit ach puree. balls. Re Spinach Balls One pound spinach, 1-2 cup fine bread crumbs, salt and pepper, 1 egg white, Wash put into a spinach and saucepan. Cover tightly and cook over a low fire until the juice flows freely. Uncover and cook until ten- | | ger. Let the juice cook away as much as possible without burning. | Chop spinach very fine. Combine | apinach and bread crumbs with un- | beaten cgg white. Set aside to stit- | [fen. Iorm into small balls, drop | into the hot soup, cover and poach | for eight minutes. Serve three or| four balls in each plate of soup. | Tuna Fish Salad | One can tuna fish, 1 cup diced | + celery, 1-4 cup English walnuts, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, shredded ttuce, boiled salad dressing. ) o Remove fish from can and drain AT YLY X3 from ofl. Separate into large flakes and sprinkle with temon juice.| A girl calls her sweetheart Cover and let stand ou ice for one | yp—a wife calls him down. N