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A Wife’s Confessional Adele Garrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Lillian’s Mysterlous Protege Gazes | Wildly at Madge, 1 knew fiippancy meant 1y docketed Mother Gral lem in a cell of her orderly having drawn fro e e I knew ab speak of until she gathered which o supply. mitted herself menu card to Wh Mother Gr very well wha \un's pro brain, thing would not < of it—agalr law ¥ y e taking | ret 1AW of irned, W litle Durkee “You wouldn't extra soul eordially stewing c the Mrs, five mir that menu 1 traveling compa Marion'’s Disappointment She room a mi mouth mind to fect a long peare: of wi sesses 80 per- - face it 1 at was a before 1 discove ige her reac- ofntment r moutl. tions of pleasure or d ¢ lines around 1 und D when she h hind her. @s I can ma she's closed her hours. 1 gave her milk with the mil five in it oon as T got her up here, and I'm so glad it turned the trick. She needs the res I need the ti o things.” out it's the first time eyes in forty-eight r s of lot &t sort of seda- as pe to look in ShoTanglex Paula Perier to Mrs. Alden Prescott Letter from John am a 1 lady, baby. 1 it has clothes, dear madan quite sure that anyone, 1 be ehild 1t sometimes 1 wa — a may the 11 wou A CLEAR COMPLEON Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwarc Ohio Pt Dr.F.M. Edwards for 17 yearstreated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these ye e gave to his patients a prescrip de of a few well-known v edients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive T You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wond rkers on the liver and bowels, wh: use 2 nor- mal action, carrying off the w jpoisonous matter in one’s sys 1f you have a pale face, sal dull eyes, pimples, coated tong; aches, a listless, no-good feelir of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab a time and note the pleas Thousands of women and me PDr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- essful substitute for calomel—now and ‘then just to keep them fit, 1= and 30c. a Well-Known ician window she walked over to Marion and stooping brought her back from the | Ireamland of her book to the reality of hotel sitting room oma, sweetheart!” she sald, DAILY FASHION SERVIQR = s, | ELEGANCE AND CHARM HERE There's elegance and charm and distinction to this spring street frock of amber charmeen with vest and cuffs of white corded silk and the distinctive tie with its long ends. The flared overtunic is being much featured now. its Gossip’s Corner “come and piek out your luncheon menu, so we can order it sent up | here.” | “Why, Muvvy! I thought we were and Marion | the blunder. | 0 much bet- i mother fr ed s too ter up She w ent, however tion into t r well as did her ppointment g much convie- and T knew how bi at the fad- dream cherished so urban and country — of a meal in a city res- mother was her ¢ ing of me," T spoke quick- , my eyes fixed on ' € ion that really like and 1'll stay while you | 1 to the dining leisurely lunch- a »on't Push Me Too Far!” | ' Lilllan began, then capitulation as 1 turned Jdramatle wrath r Cousin Egbert,” T “Don’t push me too have this time,” s me your order and I'll take down to the dining room. Run oom and make your- “Give of delight at us hoth away, | nin tful « “but 1 don't I'm sure 1 come back, but doesn't — well -— she's harm- 1 e to leave thou- waking up | With a smi r voung daughter ekipped said e less — the sandths ch; of h 1 stoutly, but 1 with her to walk 1 did not feel ave as my assertion to cared. The waiter | incheon and 1 made | setting the tray | shed and cross- | for a casual street below, | itest possible negse | from the | face sedately nearly Lilian came W a fairly g side wt window ce into the It w hirled 1nd and brought me to | s pro- who was advancir slowly room with something of a sleep walker. it me, and f my face op and then sprang ing wildly— ! What have o Telegram from Sydney Carton to John Alden Prescott happ: returns, and may boys. You know that I | girl ed hard | be ink a in | 1to a man honor you ve to be the god- svd. | m from John Alden Prescott to Paula Perier Prescott's request, was Mrs tt, who sterday. read your Anking ss of Mrs TOMORROW — Diary Mrs John Alden Prescott’s nurse. FLBPPER FANNY says always if t to the The race is not f especially It - e in front falls down. » swi Turn Off Gas Always turn off the gas before you remove vessels from the stove. You suve gas and lessen the bility accidents possi- Use Buttonhook To kecp the outlets of howls, bath tubs or laundry tubs clean use bu or wire hulrpin stra ned out and then hooked at the end, u onhook In Using Soda When soda is used in a recipe, add 1t to the dry ingrediznts rather than the liquids. New Umbrellas ° newest umbrellas have tops 1k and a border of plald ked materials about the edge. Latest Bags New evening Lags of cloth of gold re concealed in large velvet or silk roses Blue Serge Coats Blue scrge coats, quite masculine line, double-breasted and about seven-eighths In length are a popu- lar type of topcoat, Black Turban black satin turban, pulled down slightly at one side to give something the effect of a beret, the favored model in millinery right The is Henna Ieatured Brown and all the shades of hen- na and tan are featured in the spring collections, particularly in i ht wools and flannels that are to he the vogue. Reducing Selads 1t you are eating salads to reduce, remember that green and fruit salad ved with French or cook- ed dressings are much lgss fatten- ing than meat and cgg or | | | | | cheese salads with mayonnaise, Saves Sugar sugar when cooking actd 4 pinch of soda, then To save truits, add you wil Yor Vegetables Before using vegetables that form heads, such as lettuce, cabbage or canliflo wash thoroughly and cover cold water, little ar. Let stand with vine, half an hour or so0 and any Insects hidden | within will crawl out. FABLES oN HEALTH FOUNDATION OF HEALTH Mrs, ready learned, in her study of food Mann of Anytown had for heal that is 's sake, health the founda- tion fa But if the child's body, the organs are right, there a chance of endangering the health of the child by ding. for and all still is future improper mothers thinks it would be almost fatal to give a child, under six months old, anything except milk. It is known that child grows stronger and faster the it however, started in in-! by the al-|orange or tomato juice is given by | the second month, and vegetable juice by the fifth or sixth month. Cere: well cooked, may be in- troduced into the diet of the child seventh or eighth month. The amount of fruit juice and vege- table juice may be increased by this time. During the first part of the sec- ond year mashed potatoes may be given, a small amount at a time. Do not let the baby taste of-the adult’s food. Keep his diet simple, and the chances are that many ills, common to the adult, will have been avoided The AAV&\\N resf XaggedyAnn g wafaggedy And fis ? . “:y Joglmgny e:ue“e Y n@ R Miggsy, magic < spriscd when he Is out that we have aggedy Andy dy Ann o back of the magical v horse down the path p woo ¥ very tight rapes he used to tie us!” And 1, “and I'll bet he to reach any of the field near will have m a Mi did g loose as Ragge posed for eld ker and sy not have Miggsy w cscaped 1 tied him as words pped from 1y he ot e art and I'l f Ruggedy nice wood- talk ud to might catch up with the And so, when old Miggsy around a bend in the path, ly Ann and the wooden hot ng hot weenie sandwic weenie sandwiches bush and they smoked they were so hot Old Miggsy howled with delight en he jumped from the erooked stick and made a grab for I Ann and Raggedy Andy. Bu gedy Ann and Raggedy Andy both just pick hot weenic sand- wich apiece,,and before old Miggsy knew what had happened, the F gedys hoth pushed their hot steamed and W The crooked stick made it sailed along no noise a sandwiches in sy's larg mouth ahout quite to captur He poked his 1 But the back the Raggedys lashed 1o a nd nearby brook and water taggedys hopped upon their faithful hobby horse after picking up the crooked stick. And Miggsy had noth- ing 1o ride n, of course could aot follow them. Anyway, «d 80 much, he as old he his 1ght he from mouth b it best ran home as fast as Raggedys | old Miggsy it time magic maker, need only about half as| adding a | BEGIN H TODAY Alden Drake, formerly a sailor, now grown soft and flabby through a life of idle ease, visits Sallortown, where he meet: Joe Bunting, a seaman, with whom he drinks himself oft his feet in a barroom, Awakening next morning Drake hears— Captain Stevens of the Orontes de- nounce him as a “dude Angry, Drake sneaks aboard thd Orontes as one of the crew, hut is recognized by Stovens and soundly trounecd. He is put down on the ship's articles as Boy, thereby shaming him before— Mary Manning, daughtér of the owner, who is a passenger on the Orontes. Now Mary stands at the helm while Drake is polishing the brass nearby, In a moment of care- lessness Mary lets thegreat clipper swing wide of its course. Drake springs to the wheel, but the mis- chief is done. Captain Stevens comes running upon the scene, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “Drop that, m'lad. Come me,"” the skipper said with a quiet |voice and an ominous eye. Down to the maindeck they went. ‘The scuppers were still red with the blood of the stuck sheep. The bosun and sailors scrubbed the decks, com- ing aft slowly. Tony and the Doctor had skinned their mutton, and were now hanging the carcass in the ri, with | | “SHALL 1 TRON by CAPTAIN A.E.DIN L)@g N GLE® 924 ARENTANO G ING IGHTS AR E R feaVR L already swelling. But there was more astonishment than fury in his face, for Drake was grinning at him through & smear of blood, grinning without animosity. “Let him go," sald Stevens slowly. “Carry on with your work, boy. I'll have a talk with you later on. Drake wiped his face on a wad of waste, wetting it at Bill Gadgett's hose. Then he went aft and resum- ed his brass cleaning. Mary stood at one of the maindeck their scrubbing. She had got there Just u moment after the fracas stopped, so she missed that. She shuddered a little when Tony cross- ed her view, so fierce was his bat- tered face, so blood bespattered was he all over, so murderous did he seem with his reeking butéher knife in hand. But his job was done. Tony only appeared to disappear. As she stood there gazing out along the broad expanse of the clean decks, and adoft at the towering and dimin- ishing mass of canvas all alight in deepening sunlight, her resentment passed, She had felt rebellious at belng sent from the wheel. Now she knew she had been at fault: She wondered how Drake had fared, not having heard anything amiss. She had heard Captain Stevens come be- low and enter his stateroom, but paid no attention. Now he came out, HIM SIR?V ging to cool. The pelt already drag- |ged overboard on a leaving line, getting scoured by the rushing sea. | Abreast the galley Stevens stopped, and with a face working in cruel an- ticipation he seized Drake by the wrist. “So you're the monkey who's golng to be master o' this ship soon, are you?" he snarled. Drake glanced at |the angry face, then at Tony, who {seemed to be choking. Tony had his {own notions about getting even for that thrasting. ome day I may, sir,” said Drake, tfully. “I want to be.” Some day! You want! You meant nothing like that when you yam- mered out your thoughts unknown to you! Tony! Come here Tony approached nimbly, carefully avoiding having to meet Drake's eye. “What was it he said?” snapped Stevens, ‘He say, som' day soon he sail dees sheep hees self, then hee tell Captain Stevens who thee bes' man.” “I came to sea because I like the sea,” said Drake coolly. “I see no reason why I should not command this ship in time, sir.,” “Don’t lie! You're no common ship's boy. T believe there's some damned nonsenseafoot between you |and Miss Manning, and—" “That, of course, is a lle,”” Drake ted without raising his voice. 1 Steven's big fist smashed mouth, and his arm wa wrenched excruciatingly as he whirled around. He had fallen head long against the steel bul for that iron grip on his wrist. The hosun and his gang stopped their scrubbing to look on in wonder. Tt v:as the starboard watch, and Drake had few friends in that side of the forecastle. He, being deck boy, kept day hours, working through the day with both watches, and keeping no night watch; but most of his well wishers were among the port watch. 011 Bill Gadgett, the bosun, had warmed toward him when he had whipped Tony, and some of the men were not openly him; but taken all around the deck scrubbers ooked on in seeret glee, Mr. Adams was aft, by the wheel, making sure that the ship swerved no more from her course, Mary had gone to her cabin in chagrin While Drake sprawled on the deck, his twisted arm held high, struck him again, so savagely that the very impetus of the blow made him let go his wrist hold. Drake got up with the danger signal in his black eyes, backed against the thered himself on his toes and hurled himself at his assailant, with balled fists working in short, straight upperct The men gagped aloud; Tony groaned in_sympathy as those short punches thudded upon Tespe I int | Inaf against his the captain’s sacred chin. Mr. Adams | stepped to the break of the poop, at- tracted by the sudden lull in swish of brooms. “Carry on with your work, bosun'" cried Mr, Adams angrily. He leaped down the poop ladder, going to the defense of his skipper. Stevens re- covered himself, head, and charged, hellowing bull- like, He swung at Drake, heedless of the snappy jolts that peppered his face. The punch drove Drake back heavily into the arms of Mr. Adams, who gripped him securely. | “Shall T iron him, sir?” he asked anxiously. Never in all his going to the young second mate wit- 1 such a thing as a ship's hoy returning punch for punch with a ship master. Stevens drew his arm hack for another punch, and held it. His lips were bruised, his chin was varks but | bul- | the | lowered his blond | washed up and with his blond curls combed into order and stood behind her. At that moment Mary's thoughts were not upon Stevens. She was very feminine; she dearly loved |a mystery. What occupicd her mind |to the exclusion of all else just then was Drake's real motive in making this voyage. She half turned and bumped into Stevens. He had put his hand on her arm, holding her gently. She notic- |ed his face was bruised; but his eyes {were troubled with a softer trouble {than anger. She felt a bit afrald of what he was going to say. | “Mary,” he said, and she scarecly |recognized his voice, 50 thick was it; |“Mary, T am responsible to your |father for you. Will you please not {talk to the men when at their work? |1t is beneath your statfon to make free with that hoy, Drake—" She |stopped him with a sharp cry of 1 ! test. “You dare say that?” she panted, “I make free! And Mr. Drake i§ not { “Now you have let it out, Mary {he said grimly. “Drake is not a {ship's hoy. God knows what he real- | He may be- fe is at least a gentleman!” she |said sharply. His expression chang- {ed. A decp yearning shone in his ves. His strong, roughly handsome eatures softened until she perforce |had to respect the emotion govern- |ing him. “Mary, don't you sce that what- |ever he is you should not encourage him in familiarities? T promised |your father to take care of you. T shall do that. T had hoped in time {to earn the right to take care—" Mary was uncomfortable. She |wished he would not say such |things. She feared what might fol- low. How she prayed that somebody would come in. And, like an angel |of light, Tke Saintly the steward en- |tered the saloon with crash and rat- {tle of a tray of silver. | “I must get ready for breakfast, Captain Stevens,” Mary said with |heartfelt relief. She could have hugged humble 1ke Saintly CHAPTER XI The Orontes had ‘crossed the Line in twenty-two days. Any other skip- per would have exulied in her speed. Captain Stevens mjght have thrilled to it under different circumstance but he did not into a grim, sullen shell of tacitur- nity which only cracked or softencd {when Mary was on deck. (To be Continued) New Way Eczema 80es»|fin 48 Hours Many people who suffer from itch- ing skin and Eczema like to use salves and ointments and some of | them are very good | The one way, however, and the | new way to get rid of Eczema in 48 | hours or less, is to use Kojene, the | most powerful, non-poisonous, non- alcoholic antiseptic known. It's a liquid and a six ounce bot- tle costs but 60 cents at Axelrod's Pharmacy or any progressive drug- | gist and if it doesn't end your ec- | zema in 48 hours—money gladly re- turned. Directions on each bottle It's ecqually good for boi bunckles, ulcers, ekin infections, ekin infections, pimples and salt- rheum, saloon ports, watching the sallors at | He had withdrawn | If you haven't yet said 17 horizon- tal‘to crossword puzzles and assign- ed them to b6 horizontal, you'll find refewed interest in this two and three-letter word combination. HORIZONTAL 1. Deserves; earns, 6. Stills; causes to abate, 11. Before. 12. A musical drama, 14. An edible legume, . 15. A wire spike used by carpen- ters. A farewell. Having the best qualities, At this time. Matter. Either. Those who toll bells. Indefinite article, Uncooked. Negative adverh. Objective pronoun. A donkey, Strove for superiority, Dispatched. To soak. An ejaculation. In like manner. Condensed molsture. A printer's measure. One who dreams, . A note in the musical scale. A possessive pronoun. . To put on. . The smallest particle of matter, 51. Not many, A little perforated ball strung on a thread and worn as an ornament, A large body of water, 56. Hell o 58, To have as an oblig: tion. Fright. 60. Put down. VERTICAL A teacher. An age. 3. To check. . Toward. 5. A mineral spring. Form of verb to be, 17. 18. 19. 21. 22, 24, 27. 28. 30, 31, 32. 33, Breakfast’ — Stewed dried apri- cots, cercal, thin cream, whole wheat toast, soft boiled gggs, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Baked rice and to- matoes, orange salad, rye bread, rock cookies, milk, tea. Dinner — Potato soup, toasted | erackers, broiled cod steaks, lemon | butter, shoe string potatoes, molded | spinach, lemon pie a la Nancy, bran rolls, milk, coffee, “Father” may like his potato soup better If one tablespoonful of | | tomato catsup 1s added to his plate | | of soup just.before serving. The shoe string potatoes should not be served to children under ten | vears of age. Children under school | age should not be allowed to eat| | the lemon butter on their fish or | | lemon pie for dessert, ! Baked Rice and Tomatoes | One cup rice, 2 cups strained. to- | | matoes, 1 small onion, 1-2 poundi [ theese, 2 tablespoons melted but- | | salt and pepper. | If there are no children under| school age to serve, 1 green sweet | | pepper is an addition to this dish | Cook rice. Grate or cut cheese| | into small dice. Mince onion. Re- move secds and pith from pepper and mince. Mix all the ingredients, saving about 1-2 of the cheese to | sprinkle over the top. Turn into a buttered baking dish, sprinkle with cheese and bake slowly for 1 hour. Orange Salad | Three oranges, 4 lurge raising for each serving, hea lettuc®, French dressing. | Peel oranges and scparate ‘sr(tmns, carefully removing connecting tissue, Wash and crisp | lettuce hearts. Open the hearts, making a bed of lettuce on findi- | vidual salad plates, In the center of | each plate put four raisins, well | plumped. Arrange the orange sec- {tions as ‘radil = from the raisins. | Sprinkle lightly with paprika and | | pour over French dressing just be- | | fore serving. | { Rock Cookies | One and one-half cups sugar, 3-4 | cup butter, 2 eggs, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 cup chopped nut meats, .1 cup chopped and sceded raisin, 1| teaspoon cinnamon, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 2 cups flour, 2 table- | spoons milk. | Cream butter and sugar. Add egz | yolks well Leaten. Mix and_sift flour, baking powder, salt and cii- ter, into | the i 16. 121, 7. A note in music. 8. Mimics, 9. An afirmative adverb. 10. Devils, 13. Wicked. A building site, A public cab, Marvels. Stamped: impressed; what the tailor did to your suit. ¥ A black bird of the crow fam- ily. Look! 5. A printer's measure. . A yellow flower, 29. Humor. Co-ordinate conjunction A meal; a feast, . Masculine pronoun. Form of verb to be. . United by brazing Not bright. oid, To plunder. . White with age. . An Inert gas found i mosphere. . A small elevation. Distant. Married, . Reverence; fright. . An exclamation. 18. 20, 23. n the One cup coftage cheese, 4 table. spoons finely chopped nuts, 6 table- spoons chopped and seeded raisins, thin slices whole wheat bread and butter. Combine cheese, nuts and raising with enough sweet cream to make molst. Season with salt unless the cheese is unusually salty, Pile lightly on buttered bread and serve two slices on each individual platg. The nuts must be chopped o fine that a four-year-old tummy will have no difficulty in digesting them. Two or three large pleces or "whole halves of nufs can be used as a sort of garnish for grown-up sandwiches. (Copyright, 1525, NEA Service, Inc.) Poached Eggs Poached eggs are much more quickly digested than fried eggs because they are cooked at a lower temperature, Cold . Broken in a day Hill's act quickly—stop colds in 24 hours. Fever and ‘headache disappear. Grippe is conquered in 3 days. Every winter it saves millions danger and discomfort. Don't take chances, don't delay an hour. Get the best belp science knows. ik ROLLER SKATING Afternoon and Evening. namon, Add to first mixture, Add nuts and raisins. Add milk and mix thoroughly. Beat whites of eggs juntil stiff and dry and fold into| first mixture. Drop from the spoon onto buttered and floured pans and bake ten minutes in a hot oven, | Open Cottage Cheese Sandwich | s . WALETT RINK Jester's Hall Areh St.