New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1925, Page 4

Wife’s Confession Adele Garrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE *‘Well, she went dowh the steps that way, but she whisked around a corner in a jiffy and the man 1 told to watch her said she skipped into a blg car that was evi- tly waiting for her and it got out of sight in a hurry, My man got the number. ook after } I promised, and took the ber he g me. At our next 1 sent several code te ms in the hope of getting triee woman, but I en't much It a phoney plate, and 1 no doubt t woma g and active in disgulse mbre of his voice when I had to remember |it bore me out in that conjecture.’ The Tale of Resewe Which Lillian ¢ Tells Madge too, “S8he hoarded the train at Chi- cago” Lill story of he “She was accomp in a voluminot concealed the nning the rlous protege, e ied by a woman sloak, which of the fi ut T had the nder. num- stop mpre The ure beneath slon ti tume was completed by a mourning hat with a deep crepe veil which was never lifted while T watched her. Thelr t ge consisted of a suit ca vallse you have discovered tened to the girl's arm by a chain and the key I have yet to dis- cover. “The woman, of the girl guided as if she were ar thought she was \t she was sle cos- hope. PN was pro! The bly L valise. have wias a you The 1 man a chance “Of cour 11 seen Lilllan sald nod ler where her lently T invalid to evi in charge | to her seat trou 1 with a of the room a toward but pause trying i st lay asleep. " 1 ve peculiar all mental was bro train had bee was no doubt about it had calculated it v. She had been to th a gulde aboard the tr full effect did not strike ¥ an hour after the woman obtrusive at direct them — or I would not ha her low colloquy with the condu when he came through. She p fared him two tickets and he Jooked sharply at the girl as he said: | “‘You are not Eoing ] with her, then?' ful “Oh, no, just to the first station | Wi up the line,’ sha replied in a vol t which struck me oddly. “‘She looks ill to me Huctor replied, seemingl “'She's all right, the woman re- plled, ‘and she has friends meeting her in New York. T just wanted to be sure she wouldn't be bothered with the tickets. Wil you keep glve them for her?' | a bonus, ot course. The girl walked “He's an Old Acquaintance” docilely enough to the stateroom, * tha econductor demand- | with my arm helping her and evi- aarply. Then I bent forward and | dently had 1sciousness that gave him a signal which he und was a stranger, stood. Ha is an old acquaintance | minutes after of mine, and often has helped me in | stateroom tf a plece of government work, I did | in her seat, a not know, of course, ‘that unconscious. anything lon the train and hunches had was in no dang fizzle, and 1 nothing $o do action before i overed “° suppose T c @ appeare and fussed with ! 0 glve me time to ing T was doing upon a c ;) “Try to 12 ar watche 5 | him the cd appealed to when s le n up *Ha gave no sign it, but after the woman had al ed, with the girl paying no atten- tion to her going, came hack to my seat, his face alight with in- terest. “Didn't sha act in here like an elderly woman?' he demanded “Indeed she did,’ I returned sia that oddest of a she she drugge there Who- ever did it SN e able til left. “Saw She Was Unconscious” “Before that time I had what was coming and had arrar with the Pullman conductor to onder her berth ticket and mb me a stateroom instead with the con- worrled 1t was on getting 1 ¢ slum nd I saw that There was a physician aid that t thers WIOng, bt consciousn ied to put evaporated re A to aceept me with- | ly asked once whe finished, | re 1 A with urely ¢ wrote, my own ticket ne to me t he had read i sprang and ¢ into the lock of the trunk which had just been brought | | up. T shot a curious glance at her. | ad not told me how or where | . d found the key to that trunk. Had she gained access to chain- | ed eatenel the mysterious walf so caref guarded? whict o Tangle s 03y mns} 1 wove | red ybody. to hers and whi L bet T Diary of Nurse Johnson on the Obstetrical Case of Mrs. John him up to y prom- Alden Prescott, Concluded en tiey ps, and took ising that lie o her tomor I th . Prescott than any medicine It is a strange thing that no one Silld come Jackie e X that visit did mo v the first ¢ went to have some hesitancy about ity One morr whe father was tall td Jackle, just as mother s well enoug! taken to and n the he care or 1 soon as your to liv her his father's f has not voi was quiet, o ened at this r Loy brother mentio TOMORROW—N\ote from Carter to James Condon. FLAPPER FANNY says Mabel for 50 years 3 E Hero it 1s. Will you’ of the | | Madge, |grown old NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, —— NEW PARISIAN FROCK The Frenchwoman is always true to the combination of black and . no matter what new ones v be the vogue, Here is a typ- Parisian street frock of mo- sheen with the fashionable high col- | lar, long sleeyes and pleated panels |that are so smart. A few white buttons are added for good meas- ure. DAILY FASHION SERVICE A | ossip’s C | 108SIp § Lorner | Mark Linen d linen is marked with the | when it was put into use it is | to judge whether it is wear- | ctory. | 1t be date asfer | ing satist For Gilt Frames When glit frames are new go over | them with a coat of colorless var- | nish. Then all specks can be washed f W the water injuring the finish, Falling Meringue ligue or any egg mixture ed in too hot an oven it in- bly falls. Cook fn a moderate ve the oven door open. oven or I is ¥ish Scales | Wwill scale much easier if they | first dipped in boiling water. Fish S | To Remove Todine | Todine stains may be removed from fabrics by soaking the article | in limewater, Tasty Cauliflower A deliclons way to prepare ca flower is to boil it, then grated it and bake it fn a hot oven| few momen | eprinkle | over for a Cooking Oysters should be cooked as little as possible, never after they begin |to shrivel. FABLES ON HEALTH GET COMPETENT ADVICE Do not take the advice of a neigh- bor on how to care for the baby, |later on Mrs. Mann was fold. For what has| Mother-love is far-reaching. Tt been good for one baby may not be |should be farseeing, and be willing good for another. |to insist on some unpleasantness 1t s hoped that ghe baby will be [now for the sake of the future hap- ast-fed it by any chance this | piness of the child is impossible, a d , or a baby| New foods should health clinic is the only safe place |into the die The child's for advi |stomach 1s no more prepared to Sometimes it Is hard to teach a|digest heavy foods than his muscles child to like some of the foods rec-|are prepared to do the heavy work ommended for him, after he has|of a man. enough to take food| Therefore other than milk, but the child [heavy foods sh not he permitted to grow |doughnuts, finicky abont his food. | pickles, r To te him pa- |after the ¢ and it may take years to cs tablish habits that may save trouble be introduced lowly be careful of as fried pork, v and cake, sich potatoes, even ach requires | tience The Adventures o RaggedyAun 3y aufaggely Andy by Johwy Gruelle Villle Wolf {s a mean fello Mr. Mugguns said to himself he had been bitten on the heel by Willie W “And Winona Wolf is a mean cr too, hit me a d stick way, Faster and faster gale opened and shut Muggune’ teeth clicked his h flew off. His crooked kicked the alr and he was give very hard shaking “I spect that will satisfy this time!” Lady Lindy ind R edy Ann Andy watched the gat Sugguns. “So T will wish Mugguns can let When she le t went sai from after Ature she legs with na my run cros very vled ¥ n rings Willie Wolt Just wait until alone! stuffing ind put him - ma guns and over cotton green paint from the paint was would to around oil pair his eys Raggedy planned Mr. Mug- | ot The front gate swang rizht hack and gave Mr. Mugguns a very hard crack. gave into the cold him s front and k | ens. Like most folk whose liyes fall . : ol im for CAPTAIN A.E.DIMGLE‘ BRINTANO'S INC N.LA, SERVIC Alden Drake, formerly a sallor, ow grown soft and flabby through L life of ldle ease, overhears— Captain Stevens of the Orontes lenounce him as a “dude.” Angry, Drake sneaks aboard the Orontes as one of the crew, but is recognized by Stevens and soundly trounced on two difterent occasions. Drake is put down on the ship's articles as “boy,” thereby shaming him be- fore— Mary Manning, daughter of the owner, who is a passenger. When Stevens assaults Mary, Drake springs to her defense and is put in irons by the enraged captain. Now, at Capetown, there comes aboard the Orontes— Mr. Fielding, a lawyer, with the astounding news that Drake has become owner of the Orontes and that Captain Stevera must surs render command of the ship to him, | NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY 0 need for loud talking," Drake cut in, sharply. “First let us go to | the Custom House and’ settle the | matter. Then—" “Then I only want five minutes' | talk with you on neutral ground be- hind the sheds before I pack my dunnage for home!" snarled Stev- ens. Drake nodded grimly as the frons fell from him, then brushed his clothes and halr with his hands and | went smilingly to Mary. | “Miss Mary, 1t you have read the ‘):-'(nr Captain Manning tells me he | sent you, you know that your father (has sold the ship to me. It will im::ke no difference to your voyage, | except that T shall be your captain for the rest of the passage. Cap- tain Stevens and I are now going to | negotiate the change of masters. ‘When I return on board, may I hope to have your company at dinner ashore tonight?" “Miss Manning is going to dinner with me!"” snapped Stevens. “I'll call for you at five, Mary.” Drake glanced at her face, wait- |ing for her to speak. There was a | gleam In her dark blue eyes, a tiny | pucker between them, He had never seen that expression before in her. Had he not believed Mary Manning to be as full of courage as she was of health, he would have suspected !that look meant fear. Yet there was nothing for her to be afrald of, | He met her eye, and looked his question. “I promised she said. “But I'm not sure that Mr. Stev- | ens will bhe free” gald Drake. You can bet I'll be the free-est | man in this port as soon as I leave | the Custom House,” Stevens grinned. “Barrin', of course, that five min- | utes of your time I have bespoke, | Captain Drake,” Stevens in his turn | emphasized the Captain unduly. “Of course, if Mr. Stevens is free, you must keep your promise, Ma Drake laughed easily, meeting the | black glare of Stevens calmly enough, “But .J scarcely think he {will be. I shall come for you at five-thirty., No gentleman expects a Jady to wait more than half an hour him. Shall we go ashore now, | IYielding? You ready, Stevens?"” Mr. Fielding was very glad to go. Thers was too much dynamite in | the surcharged atmosphere of the Orontes' cabin, He knew little of the imnn of the wide waters. He trem- | bled with the dread that these two | stalwart, bronzed men would back |menacing words with murderous | blows. Particularly he feared Stev- Captain Stevens, in placid grooves, he believed large- ly in appearances. A grim visaged, {knotty, tough looking man was more to be feared than a man of the pale, smooth, smiling type, And Take Stevens did little to mend that idea as he followed on deck with papers and certificate, grinding | is powerful teeth savagely until a tiny trickle of blood appeared at | the corners of his mouth. | On the wharf he walked behind | the others as they sought a cab to them up Adderley strect to the | stom House, They waited for him, He came up to Drake, his glittering | eyes full of sinister meaning. e | e no move towards entering the j vel N “What was that funny crack you about me maybe not being | liberty tonight?” hexdemanded. | This here's about as good a place | iny to settle the private matters n you and me.” | Mr. Fielding again air of security that he had regained upon stepping ashore, Stevens looked to him like nothing &0 much as | u forbidding brute contemplating | | you will have to ask may not get it, d Drake com- made lost the now Only that tor leave, and you Mr. Steve repl posedly, crubs! Who from? Yo | “Exactly. And I believe in my chief officer staying on board while carge s working out. Come, step | in. Time filcs.’ | Stevens scemed to He hurled down his papers on the road, and lald a ous hand on Drake's arm through the cab door. “M'son, he. “you've pulled something over on me that — leave? Little | Cl choke. rasped | horrid fellow. | if conjecturing ‘?Vifl'ltugfimvr in wages, nor will Adams or Twin. ing. You'll—" “I'l. go mate under you? yes!" Drake pulled Stevens inside the cab. “You'll he a deserter if you quit,” Drake sald as they started off, “I'm not quitting. I'm gupersed- ed!" snarled Btevens, knowing he had the right of that. “Perhaps you're right,” Drake re- jolned carelessly, “Perhaps you had better quit. I don't want a first mate who's scared of me., I never had much use for a coward, If you're that kind of a quitter, you had bet- ter— “Stop!" choked Stevens, gripping Drake's arm flercely, his face work- ing and writhing as if he were in| imminent peril of- a stroke, “Don't say another word! Come on in and get this thing over. Then give me that five minutes! two minutes! only just one minute'll do. Coward? Quitter? Oh, sweet little Cherubs! Here you are, Mister! Come on in!" Oh, “I PROMISED CAPTAIN STEV-| NS," SHE SAID. The business of transferring own- ership and command of the Oron- tes was not a lengthy matter. The wheels had been greased very ef- fectively through cable negotiations while the ship was on her way out to the Cape. When signatures wefe affixed to documents there was noth- ing else to do prior to the clearing | of the ship when ready to proceed. Mr. Ficlding looked vastly re- lieved. He could indulge his cour- teous rature to the limit in extend- ing good wishes and congratulations to his new client without belng momentarily in fear of some out- burst from glowering Jake Stevens. | “Really, sir, it would be better if | Jet the man go!" he said. “A A perfect brute, I} you imagine.” | “Drake laughed pleasantly as he | bade Fielding good day. “I like Stevens,” he said. “I have a feeling that we shall yet wind up the voyage good friends.” ‘When the lawyer departed, Drake spent an hour looking for Stevens. In the first galoon bar he visited they sald Jake had just left with another man after taking two hur- ried drinks. In the next place, stumbled upon hy chance after sev- cral blanks had been drawn, Stev- ens had alone, had bought rum, and gone on. Drake tried one more place, nearer the docks. and then went aboard, for the clock pointed cloge to five. He was pleased, | rather, that Jake had chosen to| load up with C Smoke before | taking that five minutes' interview. He knew there was a chance thaf, when a man started out to drown his grievances in liquor, other things were likely to get drowned, too. He | hoped Jake would fail to show up, that he Mary could enjoy an cvening together. A drunken man would be easier to handle than a cold sober one; but injany condi- tion Jake ftevens was going to be a handful, and Drake for once felt vain enough to want to present a good appearance before Ma There weve clothes In that sea- | chest and sea bag that had come| him by steamer; clothes fit for genteel wear, “Mister Stevens aboard yet?” asked Twining at the gangway. “No—no, sir,” replied the mate with a queer smirk. As he answered | been pe s0 and he he whether anything that had happened on the passage out as between first mate and ship's boy could be brov against him- self now. Dr almost grinned back. “He was aboard,” added Twining. “He came off half an hour ago in that white barque's boat. T think Miss Manning saw him. He went away inMthe same boat.” arded Drake whimsically, as| a2t B BOOST BREAD PRICES You'll find a few strange words in this puzzle, and many even 30 horizontal. HORIZONTAL Solemn. ¥ A theatrical spectacle. Metal running through rock. Devil, Pipe joint. Deep bass volce, Rent, . Married. Crystal gazer. To make embroidery. . Tart, . Sand hill, Has advanced. Three voices singing in unison. Skill. . Odger. Fish resembling snake. . Pronoun. . One who brings suit. Tidy. Second tone in major scale. Very small, . Adverbial negation. 0. Within, . To name or call. 5, Tube contalning fluld of the glands. . Preposition, . Hard-shell fruit. To promote growth. . Color, . . Mixture of black and white, . To utter monotonous sounds. To disorder, . Three (card term). . Move quickly. Jump, . Profane oath. Dined. Loft. . Exist. . Wharves, . Old French five-franc piece. . One who lites In the desert. . Toiled. 1. 6. 11, 2 14, 15, 18, 19. 29 particle expressing VERTICAL .~ SCry. . Obliteration, . To feel or show anger. . Personal pronoun (pl.). Breakfast — Californla grapes, cereal, thin eream, soft boiled eggs, crisp toast, marmalade, milk coffee. Luncheon - Cream of asparagus soup croutons, open cottage cheese sandwich, sliced oranges, oatmeal wafers, mlk, tea. Dinner — Left-over rice mutton in borfler, creamed celery, string bean salad, whole wheat bread, pre- serves, mince ple milk coffee. The mince pie should not be served to children under 10 years of age. Stewed prunes or apple sauce with the same cookies served at lunchcon offer a suggestion for their Jessert. , The term “sliced” oranges is mis- leading. The fruit is not sliced across the sections, but through them lengthwise. The ekin covering each &ection of pulp should be removed. Cream of Asparagus Soup. One can asparagus, 4 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons flour, 1 cup cream, 2 cups milk, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 eggs (yolks), Rinse asparagus carefully in clear cold water. Remove heads and put E Cover stalks with boiling water and simmer 20 minutes. Rub through a fine sleve. Melt butter, stir in flour and slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Add aesparagus puree and bring to the boiling point. Beat yolks of eggs and stir into cream, heated over hot water, Add to asparagus mixture. Add aspar- agus tips and heat over hot water. Do not let the soup boil after add ing the eggs and cream 1f a less hearty soup is desired, omit the tips of the asparagus and cgg yolks. But for this par- ticular menu the soup ehould be made according to the rule given. String Bean Salad and onehalf cups canned string beans, 13 cup shredded pimento, teaspoon salt, 1-4 tea- spoon pepper, ' teaspoon powdered sugar, few drops onion juice, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 4 table- spoons oil, head lettuce. One % Prototype. Indefinite article vowel words. . Dress. . More indigent. To scatter, To plague. Observe, Either's other half. . Mother. To perform, Cursing. To regret, Born. A malt of oleic acld (pl.). Female ruler, Large farm. To place. Small urchin. To nourish, Stick. Pestilence animals, Main meal (pl.), To employ. An omen, Smeared with tar. A path, Warmed. . Affirmativa. Came upon, You. 3 . Seventh note, . Hack. . Food in a cow’'s mouth. 3.1416. . Therefore, used” with affecting domestic ISHRELIAXESP] [PIPEDMREISP E BeEE M Arrange on a bed of crisp lettuce, garnish with shredded pimento, and serve. A spoonful of mayonnaise {s sgome- times dropped into a lettuce leaf at one side of the plate. STOMACH UPSET GAS HEARTBURN INDIGESTION 1! Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! It you feel full, sick or uncom- fortable afte reating. here is harm- Iless stomach relief. “Pape’s Diapep- sin” seftles the stomach and cor- rects digestion the _moment it reaches the stomach. This guaranteed stomach correc tive costs but a few centa at an drig store. Keep it handy! e —— ROLLER SKATING Afternoon and Evening tles, contain 5 tire store. N = gat he front ed the 1, gate e Mr ick which er heels. t up and again, but thing over time, the gate farther than T don't belleve any ship master ever Berne, Switzerland, Feb. 12.—An| Rinse beans in cold water and had pulled over on him before, But |increase in the price of bread. from | drain. If the tiny French beans thing yon can't do. You can't |07 to 63 centimes per kilogram (2are not avallable, cut beans in give Jake Stevens orders on the |1-3 Pounds) is causing unrest among | match-like strips, Mix salt, pepper, *hip he's sailed master of, Tonight |Lhe laborers. Numerous meetings of | sugar and onion juice. Add lemon T take Miss Manning to dinner. To- |WOrkingmen have _been l\:l(l juice and beat until well blended. | morrow T book passage for home. |thFoughout the country ‘v_rf:""fl'?i-. Add ol and beat well. The oll and Between now and then me and you |28inst the increase snd ush‘nb( '® | lemon julce must be thoroughly i Nolbrito— |government to alleviate the situation | biended. Pour over beans and let “DoWget in and let's go.” Drake | stand in a cold place for one hour. said impaliently. “Do you want 10| cpiagn Feh, 12.—George A, | S start brawling out here in daylight | gyiter, wealthy bank official, was for all the world and Cape Town 10 |jn 5 hospital here today with a bul- then expect to take a lady 10 |jet from his son's small rifle near dinner like a gentleman? I'll give |pjg heart. He was shot, he said, that five minutes, presently. 1|when Mrs. Hutter dropped the rific t migs it for the world. And |jast turday night as they were| you won't quit the Orontes elther. climbing the stairs from the base- \Itvays vay, 80 it is best | You'll go on as mate, and if you're 'ment of their home after he had kind, | decent about it you'll lose nothing been shooting at. rats. Mugguns s brool T s to be disappeared Now! jce one Woman's Statement Wil: ‘ | Help New Britzin a) hE n mistrea not s pped this big Lindy said as stick. And wes peevis wet clothes, t Lindy sat in th little house “I hated cooking beca turned sour and for hot water and olive o Nothing heiped u fka.” Unless d causes, Adlerika on the stomac! QUICK time. edy to use works in one City Drug Store, 457 Mala 186 a s 1O ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Mugguns 1 E . Lady Kknow " Mr. Mugguns up and rubbed his magiced ti round to he howled New Course in Beauty Culture. bumps Re Classes now forming. Foremost instructors. Latest electri cal equipment. Hair dressing, Facials snd #il branches of Beauty Culture. clusive visualiration method pictures on the screen. Enrell now and become prosperous and inéepen dent. ©1925 v WEA SERVICE INC g0 And around sooner ¢ went, hold the gan swinging open and and shut and Mr, Mug magic Mr, ice Mugguns when he you ol no wou The prohibition law to be like a woman’s ret, for few seem to be keeping it. ' shut \ WALETT RINK Jester's Hal Arch St. for e to open it. when tri etrect o to be I | to by