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

ity Wife’s Confession Adele Garrison's New Phase o1 REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Madge Soothes the Strange Who Faints, I was fully copvinced that 1 had to do with a madwoman as I listene to the frantic cry of Lillian's pro- tegee, and saw her eyes fix with what would nition in any orbs gleaming. But I never haiq 1 resembled tl query could bhe the raving of an I had a lu speak 1 am a to run from help “Why, T haven't with him,” T said hunt for him it yo As if my voice had pot lease the spell which was upon h she stopped short. The wild 1i and the recognition died out of her face aga pressionless, and 1} into its old listless fooked around the room q ingly then at me, this time she never had seen me bef “Where 1is the asked in a eurlously voice. “She has gone down to {1 @ining room to get eat,” I answered, “A ‘Would you like me t eon for you?"” She looked at Yew seconds, as i D were an allen one, which she was tryir to understand. Then she said slow- ly, still in her monotonous “No, T thank you. She dome hot milk a little wh think — I — will lie down again. A Chained Satchel She turned toward the 1 swayed, and I .hrust my ar to prevent falling. As T did #0 it jerked against a thin flexi steel chain which ran down her from some point hidden by her sleeve, and ended in the small valise to which I saw she still clung, The jerk of the chain slightly loosened her grasp upon the val and there came from her lips the same inarticulate cry hag give in the station, when the colored porter had tried to relieve her the satchel. “It is all right,” 1 said soothim:- 1y. “You have it safely. No one w take it from you."” I was not sure that she unde stood me, but at any ra she ceased her inarticulate little moar angd allowed me to tuck 1 Girl on 1 we b rec wild was cert and in that who even less any one girl. O not nsane ytor n bec hody sl posture oTe Ayl et monotono is Tiot & ho something t voic gave 1 droom, 1 under her rm 2] r up in | bed, the covered valise it it dropped off p immediately, but arm from which the valise was ended did relax, but mained on guard, r, searching clue to her ier advance 1 could not that the n in her The thought , until my me that 1 semblance o evidently with had into She not ind re- stif walc I had see nuine was poor ave the gin in a f t was inekplicable uned standing by her I heard the znaled the return of arion, 1 could not rid ession tha a responsibility of as “The Plot Thickens” eless entranc the sonds later with her litted in inquiry, to saner thinking. W gesture, 1 led the back into the tiny living roo cry to me, ns,” Lillian com- but I saw that a suddenly awak- 1 her part, until ten casnally rows back a koning s astounding “The plot thi mented flippa the gihe masked ened line of speculation | But it was not later that Lillian “Did you ever know anyone that girl in t minutes asked Iy resembling | room? { “Iive 1 questior | T am sure |n en asking tive My friend the floor | Bave her shoulders | “And that's me long can | day gazed thoughtfully at sccond, and then a Gallic shr said. * stay in to- how ou As long you promptly, *until | you don’t mind k There's wis and Mrs. D certainly can ham and Juni | “Then why bedroom ar and Katie na Mother Gra- Tic) can't I order an extra for ght?” queried. “I've got a ticklish job be- fore me, T must through this girl’s trunk when and 1'd like have here tor she g0 to help me oIy Diary of Nurse .Johnson on the Obstetrical Case of Mrs, John Alden Prescott Here I am on the swellest c: have had. Was called a month to this hotel ney found Mrs. Pres vulsions seemed in . Fortunately Dr, Guy & already on the job ar had diagnosed t uremic poisoning. ‘When I arrived the a ements had all been made to move the patient to the hospital for an em: gency operation. Mrs. Prescot unconceious. The operation was successful Mrs. Prescott was delivered eight-pound boy 1 for many days she was in a very serious co part of the time in coma and par of the time delirious. On the twenty-fifth day aft eoperation, however, she for the better, and at request was brought hotel. There were two oth on the job besides myself hotel is overr from New York and kins, who were called in co tion. I ago rez correctly as r the took a turn her st over him all to date he o the world by At first it AILMENTS COF YOUNG GIRLS Relieved by Lydia E. Pink- ham’sVegetable Compound School Teacher’s Experience is ught to the time he is 30. of Evanston,Wyoming.— ‘A fewyears 8go I had troubles every month such asgirlsoftenhave, and would suffer awfully every time. I was teach- ing achool and it made it hard for me as I had to go to bed for two or three days. One day my mother suggested that I take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound, which I did, and it did wonders for me. In the course of a year I married and after my first baby was born I got u too soon and it caused a displace ment. This troubled me so that I could bardly walk or do my housework. I knew what the Vegetable Compounc did for me before so I took it again It strengthened me and now I hav five little kiddies. The eldest = the baby is five months old and I have twin boys three yearsold and a boy of five years. I do all my own housework, ing and ironing, and I never felt better in my life. Iowe my health to your wonderful medicine.” — Mrs. VERBENA CARPENTER, 127 2nd Avenue, Evanston, Wyoming, .. Prescott ¢ through nle | spite | would j the die, b care of Dr ctically on th ) - se people " The Alventures so none of t an 1. 1n fact rescott, for w pt when she )y or her gl seems to worsl a lot es of thosc we TOMORROW — This | tinued. diary con- FLAPPER FANNY says T Many a flat tire was full of | hot a&r once. opening | way Cell | * DAILY FASH A sumptuous black chiffon skirt of creation, dinner gown with an entire over- exquisite lace 1s this new of Gossip’s Corner Pork Chops chops are most dellclous served with slices of apple half an inch thick, fried In the same pan with the chops. Pork Clean Tea Kettles Keep the outside of the tea Keftle land free from grime and | polishe o Breasc Best cloth crial for casily Dust Cloth Is a most salisfactory dusters it is cleaned quickly [§ ma since and A New Broom, a Always buy a new broom old one one m hefore is worn out so that the v be used for rough work. Won't Spatter When frying, add a little salt to fat and the croquets or dough- will not spatter on the stove, Better Vegetables Vegetables are more easily digest- ed if served hot with but- ter sauces than cold with vinegar., they a Cook Duck Longer | Duck requires more cooki turkey or chicken and nee of water in the pan to an open pan is used. Rabbits in Salt After rabbits nto parts they salt water cooked. Is plenty art with if are cleaned and cut should soak in cold hour before being FABLES Vitamins are scattered foods, Mrs. M: But heat destroys vitamin through- learned, 1 some forms, and for this rea to safegu fly by uncooked lettuce, cte v butter, sprouti and Children grow excer ly well when fed foods rich in vitamin A. Vitamin B helps in the control of son it is well d the health of the providing each Vi able onions, potatoes, fam- day som like cabbage, in A is most unskimmed g green egg-yolk. | abunda milk, leaty ton voung, vegetables na spinach, | ON SERVICE DINNER GOWN OF CHIFFON | | | For Mayonnaise When [ dles the |is to take land mix cornstarc paste, mayom nickest dressing cur- way restore it oonful of cold water in h and then beat this it to a slowly into the smooth urdled dressing HEALTH THE FOUR VITAMINS |the | fat {most in B. | Vitamin C prevents sc alds very nerves, and uc. Whole g tables a in overcoming in cereals and rich vitam- veg: in vy, and much in keeping the body 1d well, es are the best soure Vitamin D, the latest discovered, Is found in cg Physic babies be egg-yolk in the e s. to be yolk and ans advise that given hal a milk for the one cod liver Dottl raw day Mothers o |should take giving it to t abies of Kaggedyhn ggedy Andy by Johmy igguns sat in hi ibled to himself, * it mean old Wil ve soon had wishing stick. easily have taken heart and 1y ol Mister Mugguns ed abont the wol Raggedy Andy cute little he cunning doughnuts for nice Willie Mister sken from ave t n 1y me Raggedy ' Rag- a mean gentlemaniy!™ Did you notice, t when he came 1 he tipped his h S0 many but er than Mis was looked at Willie is the case think of others. If ¥ ourss it find us. ust as often will rd persons e to the door wae locked and no one at Gruelle home, he to wait. He until he heard him. Then he asked, **What Raggedy Raggedy thing fur friends ¢ sat down the waited and waited v and did not ken laug all around rukb eyes and are you upon step laughing at Ann and L Lir nd Andy? Do you see any- And when the inued Mugguns very g teach you to laugh at m “Just wait until 1 wishing stick away .indy, ady thre to laugh it ma from (@ Jebmar Groatie He waited and waited until he fell aslecp. 1mpe ifililippr whe it was covere while he hardencd “We ry | and said wil with are goi ¢ store to chocolatc “And W bring Wi us!"” ting they gave a lot v got T shal on the were | him there. a generous pinch of | I'resh fruits and vege- | 1924 b, BRENTANO'S INC_ AfY RI CLEASED by N.EA. SERVIC S BEGIN HERE TODAY Alden Drake, formerly a sailor, | now grown soft and flabby through | a lite of idle ease, visits Sallor- town, where he meets— Joe Bunting, a seaman, with whom he drinks himself off his| feet in a barroom. Awakening next | morning Drake hears— ‘ Captain Stevens of the Orontes denounce him as' a “dude.” Angry, Drake sn aboard the Orontes as one of the crew, but is recognized by Stevens and soundly trounced on ! | two different occasion Drake put down on the ship's articles as ! | Boy, therehy shaming him before— | Mary Manning, daughter of the | owner, who i8 a passenger on the | Orontes. rake is not a ship's hoy — God what he s, Stevens tells “Don’t you you should encourage him in familiari- not | tic | NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Tn the d. that followed, the angel of peace hovered a bit furthe awuy from the Orontes than usual. After the first fow days of settling down, when, men and mates not yet acquainted with each ofher, the mates of necessity scemed hard un- til they knew the men, the finest of harmony had ruled the tall clip- per. The men were as good as the average, if not better; the mates [ knew their work and did not drive the men unnecessaril But the devil seemed 1o have entered into Captain Stevens, He ordered mates to work the men at jobs liours out of reason. The mates had 10 do it. Instead of peace, ther smoldering discontent in the fore- | nd the men Bunting and Coombs, both blamed Drake | Even Joe's friends grumbled | |that he had brought this upon the | men by daring to put up a fight | when the skipper hammered him. Drake took all their grumbling with a laugh, He was sorry for them, but fold them to blame the kipper rather than him. It was the skipper who started in to hammer him, not he the skipper. But all | | told, there was unrest in the fore- | castle where before had been peace. | 'Erbert Oats asked to be shifted to the other watch, He was | lafraid of Tony. Tony was bound to Kill him, e said. 'Erb was laughed at by the mate. He took his tale to the skipper, who ran him out of the |cabin by his collar, and told the mate to tie a rattle around his neck. | And Tony grinned evilly at the {panic he was starting. Tony and the Doctor formed themselves into ang of two, The Doctor, dirty at 1 , dirtier as the voyage. rolled on, was outcast. Not even the apprentices stooped to toady to him for privileges. Instead of flattering him so that they might cook their | e Body in the afternoons for | supper, they went boldly to the | mate and ured privilege of- | ficially., mate Doctor hate [the mat Soon would be trouble with tl t00; the food, good spoiled by bad cooking. Tony was a good man ing in with. He handled a knife man, did Tony. Thus the Doec- ned. And old Bill Gadgett, after settling down to a comfort voyage with a crew who knew their work, found him- self suddenly as be-damued and outcast Doctor; and be- he ordered by the the men. was castle, | Nick or over, an s the the there ‘That for enough, was | to sy like a [ tor re the ho: as the all mates caus w ‘m wor Dr 1 humiliatin jcr work to clean, a | morning chicken That up all the The brass- 1 in turn done bs of the st the in. d he cleaning and always to be dor n Mary Manning her morning walk was an pt i sty. T bad But Drake is unpl. Anchore sight he apprent n out the ep pen. in the coops was hours whe took It Chicke K n invari- on job. ably deck unpleasant quarters The lingering narrow become ey smell habit of hes led sks. He len Mary Maimuna. smell has a whi 1d sang whistled was in ng hardened hard Atra The breezes as the latitude were into gales crossed. The all day to t worked without any ¢ N bs having g sail Ving ter backétay or a to s while a sewed all on stout weather can- auled and fids and rigging his tarpaulins and Chips tops | cross-trees, screw batten Then Doctor y. bombarded smothered which saw 1o wedges came the the his gal- night when d out by his sticky rta was washe of pots, and n; of dough have ught it even Doct narrow 1d inte knew 11 from drowning S sea that cleancd out saved his for le while longer. But the his galley fillc It held the ) It s 10 time decp main d down perilon. cracking 1 for roared old Bill Gadgett Tubbs and Sims sprang main rigging. Strong young whatever theirs in othe sky | yarar Young into the sailormen s might other ways. T they were, been y raced each at the futtock rig- ging, each striving to be first over the top. They fought for first place in the narrowing top-mast rigging. pprentice on the royal yard them cursing each ot the shrieking of the squa i coming ly somebody on him fa have for precedence they alre 1 why were v from | the weight 110 thelr the royal was finished, | | him | wa her | her was given the |, | wooer. CAPTAIN A.E.DINGLES TS, SFSEaVED INC. the apprentice climbed into the top- gallant rigging beside them, They felt the skysail halliards pull tight as men on deck swayed away, Then: “Lower away - easy, skysall hal- llards!” The slender yard crept down into sight. “Hold on!" bawled the unseen man aloft. There was a very brief pause while he cast off the upper yardarm brace and lift, then: “Lower away handsomely! Al clear!” and a figure flashed downwards 'by a backstay to the deck, R — TS CAT OPED IN b DEVEL- 'O A WOOE sent down the Did it single- mate told the the ship was snug “That sail handed, skipper again, Drake ir. the second when have Cape the police Town!" investigate in growled, * CHAPTER XII In Trons! rolling with a g Gray seas to horizon, cad. The Orontes staggered through the roaring crests like a stallion throngh a wolf pack. The decks were too full of board- ing seas for the men to work. A man here and there had a job waiere it could be done safely. Two ap- E from horizon sky ove | prentices helped and watched Sails patching flags on the poop. The skipper walked nervously to and from the helm. He was a seaman of the finest stamp, was Jake Stev- ens; there was no sich thing a fear in his hig body; but this was his first command, and it is only the hit-or-miss sailor who assumes bravado the first time he takes his first ship tirough a hard dusting. Mary stood at the rail, wind whipped und splendidly eager. She looked as much a part of the as the great combers themselves, Her eyes sparkled, and her red lips partey in cestasy. When a mile-long roaved up and its un- tons of v spite to flood the maindeck \e gripped the rai hands until the knuckles shone white through the bhrown skin, and lier fine body swayed to the ship's glddy roll. Litt of hair lay wet on cheek her sou'-wester. ughed pily flying spray and pattored vinst her oilskin cout. O ay ahead, with pleasant b the scene told poured over the ar wisps of brown her sh 1. hap- when like shot face a its pro: il ship, 1 on 0 ling reel man when the log was hove. Captain Stevens dey Vot even th hiir ail to that y smitten with M need of 11 common loped into & t of bats skipper ry Man- wonder gt it conld was ma man In sprays the roarcd and Irumming, day and all She and sea ts aboard, whe s stung s kept the decks a wzs on deck every except ooked as if she belonged there, too, with her glistening oilsking, Ter blooming s, blue cyes She daughter. s strongly swaying W cre rain day, mealtimes, hee her se was the true ocea on the poop as any man there, Captain She stood ship. Stevens kept the Stevens made quick work navigational calculations no moments the hours that Mary spent on deck. His eyes took on a softer gloa. He to officers or in order to lose of spoke that Jak with gun 1o sprak to her in intimatc and had been choked off by His a shyn He felt ang 1 did Mary appear to realize Stevens was madly in love Sey 1 times he vein, was s of him cavemai (To Be Continucd) e m— ~oStart the Day Rightwith utnam offee'! —Sqres S=—> the day <> like 0 aring her off like a the captain | were | with her capable | under | drenched | own | arms | men in quieter | had be- | sheer | snatching her | If You Care for Flavor insist upon "SALADA TEAA it will yield you more down- right goodnesgand satisfaction than any other brand. Try it. | This looks like a religious cross- | word puzzle, what with 6 vertical and 38 lorizontal leading all the words. But there are several other varieties with these. HORIZONTAL . To tackle, . Yields, . Chronometer, . Gives in, G igns, | 28. Esscntial oil of roses, S Savi: . Beast of burden, L Track of wheel, 8. One who devours, Monkey. . Dircction, Sped, . Ship’s deck. Part of verb . Cord. . Doctrine. . Indefinite article. Walts, . Number, . Someone . Point of compass. To exile, . Note of scale, Breezed. . Conjunction. Help. Beatls 5. Male, . Instruct - To . Consecrated Prese Sews lightly. Snake (pl.). . Deficiency of blood. Leave out. . Within, Negative, Note of diatoni Point of compass, riorm. Sun god. . ‘Purpose, By, . Conjunction. Engrave, Unit of runk Bright . Wanderer, . Mistake, Wait for. t liberty "o permit, 3ody of any plant. VERTICAL FFormed in the oc Pointed pieces of Publish., A bone, Pertaining to church methods. Thus, 8. Beloved. 9. Preposition. 10. Antisepsin. A printer's measure, Fgo. 5. Strikes. . SKill, . Period of time, Part of a sail (pl.). “to bhe,” clse, ax portable slubs, | 61. 1ype of tre Rl | Z|—|m|T0] TOHZM[Z mim|— il ZIm|<>> o> oM o> M O I- B> O >O|T IRHI—|= M l{OZ>HPe oM Z#lO| Z[ >y M0 9 oMo D B HEE O =l O[T/ OMOIZIO= IO HoFOmR e S Sl S 'SloomovmolE- M ek [ Wetd (= blustérous days, when | n thin bacon, akfast cereal, broiled milk, | sweet milk, 1 3-4 cups flour, meas- ©cggs (yolks), Aspoon soda, 1 teaspoon vanilla, teaspoon salt, am butter and sugar, Melt chocolate in 1-2 cup milk and cook until thick, stirring constantly. Add to creamed butter and sugar. Beat volks of eggs, in 1-2 cup milk. Mix and sift flour, soda and salt. Add vanilla (o liquid mixture and add this alternately with flour to first mixture. Turn into oiled and floured pans and bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven, Put together with boiled icing made with the whites of the eggs (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) cream, plain omelet, whole wheat toast, coffee, Luncheon — Minute ¢ hearts of welery, brown bread and butter, canned peaches, devil’s food cake, milk, tea. , Dinner — Stewed chicken, mash- potatoes, gravy, buttered onions, asparagus salad, steamed graham pudding, baking powder biscuits, whole wheat bread, milk, coffce, Children under ten years of age should not be allowed to eat baking powder’ biscuits and gravy for their dinner, this delectable dish is not easily digested by juvenile tummies. Plain Omelet Five cggk, 4 tablespoons milk, 1- teaspoon salt, 1-§ teaspoon 1 tablespoon butter Break cggs into mixing bowl and slightl 1k and part of the butter and beat just enough to | mix. Heat frying pan, add butter | and turn pan until thoroughly coat- | ed with melted butter, When very | lot pour in the cgg mixture. As th omelet cooks, lift L a folk, ting the uncooked part run into the pan. When 1} soft and | creamy add salt and pepper. Brown quickly on the bottom. roll and turn | onto a hot platter. Scrve at once Minute Rarebit cups milk, 3 tablespoons | minute tapioca, 1 1-2 cups diced cheese, 1 egg, 1-4 teaspoon mustard, 1 teaspoon salt, paprika Scald milk in double boiler and add tapioca. Cook. stirring to pre- vent sticking for 15 minutes. Add cheese, salt mustard and paprika Cook, stirring consta until cheese Is melted beaten with 2 tablcspo i from heat Cry Baked me: potatoes y if the ends are nipped off be fore putting them in the oven. will always be beat ROLLER SK | Afternoon and t- ATI whole is Two emove at n on toast Devil's Food Cake p sugar, ! squares bitter ly > WALETT RINK | Onec A% sApi Jester's Hall Areh St chocolate, 1 wp{