New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1925, Page 4

A Wife’s Confessional Adele Garrison's New Phase o1 REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Katle's Jealousy Flares, but Madge Pacifies Her, When I caught sight of Lee Chow in a seat of a coach in front of mine on the early Long Island eastbound train, I stopped so suddenly that if I had not it ut a scat, 1 should Rave been own to the ground. It was no part of my plan to let him know that 1 had discovered his Blose nage upon my move- wents. that he prided Aimse Oriental fashion, upon his abllity to achieve invisibility when he 11 was most unwill- ing to his vanity, Therefore 1 retraced my footsteps raplidly and quietly as possible, waiting un- til T had reached the door hefore 8l 1§ around again at the Chi- nese. He still sat in the same crouching posture, and I opened and closed the train door with in- finite caution, and returned to. my own car with the hope that the faithful chap had not seen me. It it had not been for the acci- dent of Lilllan's with the hotel clerk Lee Chow's have espi I guesse ¢ h the news of mecting him with the muffied, sleep- ing figure beslde the driver of the taxicab. This accident he in no wise eould have foreseen, or I knew he would have adopted other means for keeping watch over me. Because I always accord all Lil- $ian's theories the utmost respect, I spent most of my time during the Journey to Marvin in conning over | concerning the Chi-| her warning nese, My common asense reinforced her arguments, but my intuition pleaded so hard for the man who elaimed to be Hugh pervant, that by the time the train reached Marvin, I had made up my mind to continue the trust I had put in the Oriental, Madge Feels Safe He was nowhere to be seen as Y stepped off the train, and there was no tax! to be had at that early héur. It was &till dark, although #he sky was breaking into grey in the east, but I had no fear as I started down the village street, for I felt assured that somewhere near inquiries would not | been brought to us, and I| never should have thought of con-| Grantland’s | | When she saw me, which T prompt- ly smothered by clapping my hand over her mouth, a gesture which 1 always have in readiness for Katie, nodded her head violently as an earnest assurance of her silence, and I took away my hand and spoke to her in a whisper: { “Everything is all right, Katle, but I have to leave here in an hour and a half, and I want to take Junior with me. I'm going to meet Mrs. Underwood and Marion with the car at Forest Hills at nine, and take them out to the farm. You | will stay here until Mother Graham Is able to come back to the farm, which ought to be only a day or two now. Then I shall come after | you both. T want you to get some | breakfast® for Junior once, and then come up and help me get Junior ready for the jour- | ney.” She Katie's Astonishment my news, | “Who goin' ecook for you und Missla Underwood und dose kids?" she demanded. Prudently, I kept Mrs. Ticer's name out of my reply. There is an old feud between the two capable housekeepers which has afforded us much amusement. “What nonsense, Katle!" I laughed. “Mre. Underwood and T are neither .of us invalids. We shall manage all right until you get there. Don't worry — but — hurry. I need you here, now, not at the farm.” Katia chuckled with returning good humor, “You vun poet, she said, *‘Vory — hurry! goot. All right. I feex. Ha! ‘Vorry — hurry!” 1 left her repeating the senseless little rhyme, and hurried down to my mother-in-law's room, finding her already dressed and sitting by the window, looking out. The face which she turned to me at my en- trance was so filled with misery that even her astonishment at see- ing me did not banish the etched lines of sadness from her featurce. But I knew that I had a wonderful Missis Graham,"” Dot Hal and me at Katie gazed at me wide-eyed for |a long minute, while she pondered | old acquaintance | The old Eton jacket is revived in this street frock of navy blue. The short jacket buttons over a walst- coat of white pique with gold but- tons down the front. The tle effects at collar, walst and sleeves are very new and striking. Gossip’s Corner - Wide Drapery Material Fifty-inch drapery material gen- erally cuts to better advantage than the wider or narrower weaves, Dry Lettuce Always drain the lettuce you use for salad and have it as free from water as possible in order that the | dressing may not be rendered -too thin, Custard Cups If custard cups are buttered be- fore they are filled there will be no difficulty about washing them. To Clean Linoleum To clean linoleum it should be washed with lukewarm water and a ggod white soap. Bengaline Smart Bengaline In silk or wool is very smart for ensembls costumes, and so is'silk fallle and all the ribbed silks. Coats Cut Wider Coats are cut a bit wider than they have been so that they may |swing quite straight from the shoulder. Cerise Velvet Edgings and pleatings of cerise velvet are used.most effectively on a gown of gray crepe de chine, DAILY FASHION SERVICE ETON JACKET REVIVED AAr mmaks® B T Armaas o 193 and the front of the skirt give the fullness that is demanded for com- fort in the sport frock and at the me time keep the outline straight and close. Godets of Lace Godets of lace are inset {n some Pleated Skirts D — A8 2L That old maxim, “An apple a day < keeps the doctor away,” s not just a meaningless fingle, thinks Mrs. Mann of Anytown, Deep Inverted pleats in the back | din ON of the most lovely chiffon and crepe | gowns, HEALTH AN APPLE A DAY —emeed ,acid in the tomato takes care of | that. Dried fruits, such as prunes, dates, figs and raisins, are valuable for mincral elements, particularly The seven and nine-letter words in this pu '1d interest to an otherwise ake-up, There are few un ‘ :tters, 6o that on the whole the , .zle should be easy to solves HORIZONTAL 1. Vehicle for carrying passengers, 8. Meal (pl). 18. Pour out of one into another. 8. 2,000 pounds. 19. Very warm. 10. 8o. 20. Principal axis of a flower. 12. On tHe lee side of a ship. 21, Look slyly with malice. 14. Space of years, 23, Short slumber, 15. Beverage. 24. Pertaining to the drama. 17. Bark. 26. Large specles of seals. 18. Biblical pronoun. 27. Miljtary duty. 20. Part-of a stable. 30. An every meal laod. . Take care of. 32. Balance. . 5 1-2 yards. 34, Low flat marsh lund . Fictitious narratives, 36. Decay. . Organ of hearing. 40. Noose. . Preposition. 41, An expression on the face. Part of verh “to be.” 42. Mistaken. 31. Far below the surface. 43, Male sheep /(pl). . Father, 45, Close friend. Mold. 48. A poker term. \ . Mistake. 50. Former Russian rulers. Metal. 52. Wise men. . Musical instrument. 53. Small animals. Pointed pieces of metal, 55. Before. . The joint between hand and |57, Pronoun, arm. 59, Vehicle. On high. Matter fn 6. God of sun, 7. Cunning. 8. Indlan wigwam, 9. Negative, 11, Garden implement, 13. Consume. 15. To make rsumtun. 16. To slur over, the most rarified PALACE SUNDAY NIGHT—MON,—TUES,—WED; AFTER SEVEN YEARS OF WAITING ON THE SCREEN AT LAST The Stage Play Thrilled New York Two Years Remember George O'Brien n o Roughneck”? He's Better Than Ever In This 14030 MILES ON THE DOWN GRADE-AND THEN, JULES ECKERT GOODMANS PLdy ETT FLYNN productiok fw@f}&e Mwaflefi Wilson CONONE KEITH VAUDEVILLE — Featuring — . Fate. state. . Contest of speed. . Forever. . Printer's expression, . Personal pronoun. 9. Rested. . A printer's measure. . Injurious to health. . Preposition, 53. A fabulous bird. . Besldes. . Drawings of bulldings. . Small houses. . Part of a clrele. . Incite, Beverage flavored with juniper berries, 3. 480 sheets of paper. . Orient. + Affirmative. . Motives. . Male child. VERTICAL diversion for her thoughts in the story T had to tell her of Lilllan's protege. I crossed the room swiftly and took her into my arms. bit of truth [iron. These may be used freely | where economy is necessary, but they should not be used to the en- tire exclusion of fresh fruit. Nearly overyone likes fruit. So fhere is little need to urge its use. And it is good that this is so. Because fruit helps to regulate the bowels and to stimulate a feel- ing of general well-being. me was a patient, devoted flgure| stealing noiseleesly along. Luckily T had a key to the Dur- Xee house in my purse, and S0 awakened no one with my entrance. I went first to Katle's room at the top of the house, ing her already astir. She gave a little screech ShoTanslex Yetter from Sydncy Carton to John to the highest heaven. Alden Prescott, Continued You see, I am feeling very good I will tell you, my friend, that I|tonight, and I should feel this way, have never in my life been moved | because for once I have scen the to such an emotional thrill as at|thing that all the poets have tried this ceremony. I found the tcars|to describe, but without avail, and ranning down my cheeks in rivulets, [all the artists have attempted to | T tried to get my hanikerchief but|paint, but never quite succeeded, I my hands were shak'ng €o that 1| have seen a beautiful woman teach- could ;ct get it, The thought of|ing her children the first rudiments that saintly woman putting her boy | and ethics of life. into the care of yours was one of| Yes, I envy you. . the most wonderful things 1 have| Syd. ever known. NEA Service, Little Jack bent his head over the little red-faced animal in his arms| and kissed it, which closed the pro- | ceedings, for the nurse took baby from the room. No, I forgot. As soon as the boy There {5 quite a in it. But if one becomes tired of ap- ples, nature is kind and offers many “Lillian has a big plece of work |other varieties of fruit from her | on-hand,” 1 said with apparent | hounteous stores. breathlessness, “and wants you and The tomato is a good substitute, me to help her.” and it may be eaten raw or cooked. Unlike many other fruits the tomato loses none of its vitamin C. The DIXON GIRLS REVUE A Scintillating Musical Melange The Patricks Arthur Finn | Jackson & Baker LYCEUM SUN.,, MON,, TUES, NEE EOE KW o0l O) SR RUEER & EEE e s Zlo|-»=4 BEERE BEE BRERE BEE EER EEE EHE® REECED (RS The Advendures Raggedyhun g Kagged y Andy by Johmny Gruelle “ywel, well! Raggedy Anmn ‘ |and Rageedy Andy!” Gramma Bear [ —_— ughed as she gave both dolls a was relieved of the baby he crawled | COMING ATTRACTIONS AT ; Gramma "(,“ 8. I(,“'“ 20 A G you came to v Grampa upon the bed beside Leslie and as CAPITOL et il his hand caressed her face ho kissed | B anindun! Tiwlll etisom ghonty Bor eves and hair, and with great| The Capitol management has & ake some honey cookles right | i nounced a special list of ¥ ‘ © did not know that you nige!a t unction, “I will wuv* little Budd D | ’cause I wuv' you, muvver, and you |iN8 big attractions to be ehown at popular playhouse in the very | Bears lived here wvu we ran m.[],rh,, the open door! iwanmoosw vl e {mear ‘futkre; . series of stellan at are growing up who will ”vr,“,]",‘," to Capitol patrons .v”; father. Two men will ’l e ““1‘\" ot ',(‘\", L 1' ) caught us onto the world's battleground ’r‘ s stories no ore the fight a gond n;:‘r beeause they have | P47 “h' o Tou, °"; i aders. This 18 a picturization ;:::'c?h]:d vkt Zane Grey story that has been | jar of honey from the pantry, “And quite uhappy. in book form. Critic's have | did you sec me give old Miggsy the every day. For a moment I watc D T P s ey Th :nv n crrnjur. | SR = i1l eoon 1 1 to throw a stone her "‘“”;”‘ Tlhgber, 800t Aileen Bronson in the title role, She R nd yours ging to bronaon ! i n S e for me HHEDE L ey T T s L isands of contestants for the e | and spices and other th v g om Barrie's | 3 i minutes 50 hesn thelc and Wa . Near, . Horse. . The earth's furnace. . Pronoun. Pertaining WED. —H— OO > = > ™ BE BEE BE BER DM SN >0 PREREE HE=CHE EREE EEDEE HEEEE) =l Ojm| o] > |<|>|— cimo>r OE BEE UEREE to the magnetic 1 i Beaten. Abandoned-| Saved by his dog~+ b & I, 1925 Inec.) TOMORROW — Letter from Paula Perier to Sydney Carton, (Copyr well, and fast. How Miggsy the magic howled and his brother, howled still louder until 1\ Bear had to push them out kitchen door. “Dear me!” Grampa Bear cried, u howled so loud, we can't hear and he shut the door and it 50 that thé two mean old | Raggedy Ann | men could not get in [ the magic make rL Miggsy and M tried thelr | g us and would have | st the cookies from it we had not tun inside | their but being made of | rampa Bear had not given | honey wers very and | ¥ & box upon the am glad that wus here to protect you ar as she brought MARY Cream butter and sugam Add cggs well beaten. Sift in enough flour-to make stiff. Add raisins and spices. Dissolve soda in sour milk | and add to first mixture with salt. Mix well and add more flour to | make stift enough to roll, Turn bnto | a floured molding board and roll thin. Cut with a floured cookie cut- ter and bake elght minutes in a | hot oven. Breakfast — Grapefruit, eggs scrambled with rice, health muffins, milk, coffee, Tuncheon — Baked oysters, let- tuce sandwiches, canned pears, hamiets, milk, tea, Dinner — Stuffed pork chops, candied sweet potatoes, apple rings, creamed spinach, celery salad, orange delight, sponge cake, milk, coffee, rye bread Of course, children under school age do not partake of the stuffed ms!" pork chops for dinner, but the °§" to be | menu for the entire day has been | Migesy | so planned that meat is not required for their dinner, Whenever it's possible to give children their hearty meal at noon time it should be done. Then a Ilight | upper of vegetables or cereals sufs cs. forthocm- hing,” he w &\ 3o a7t \R\x R BROS RINTINTIN The Wonder Dog in ‘OWEN DAVIS' Melodramatic Sensation killing, Tw all com hasi to get hot of noses, th they ayed. I shall not stay her 1 this way!” Muggsy me my magie ch And I shall not stay treated way either!” howled = a stick and sticky there “We tre ering Her a Para- Gra ill be well up among | pa Bear Gramma haven't had very and what you o two womcn (Copyright, 1925, NHA Service, Inc.) Elks’~ Fair Tonight Elks’ Home Washington Street oy aid said see this Jropped b floor ot 50 you And anc him. the get them yourseclf o ran towards his home his brother, Mug followed By this time the ho. Health Muffins cool rnuu"“ for icing an One chp whole wheat flour, 2 Eiin 1 the nice kind Bears|cups bran, 1 cup buttermilk or sour the table enjoying milk, 1-2 cup molasses, 1 cup seed- irinking lemonade. {¢d and chopped raisins, 1-2 tea- And they all had a good laugh at spoon soda in milk, 2 teaspoon | the rccollectiog of the w h 6alt, !‘ml ;Afl'wd (1‘.Z~n;.\rgu‘ malk Combine flour, bran, salt and | gsy and Muggsy. raisins. Add molasses and half the g milk. Dissolve soda in remaining | milk and add to first mixture. Beat | RASH A I- UV[ | well and drop from the tip of the | spoon into buttered and floured | muffin pans. Bake 30 minutes in Skin Sore and Ped Lost Sleep. Cuticura Heals, 5 ms on <! througl out flour gs needed Sy the hone “I &pec until the amma Bear Raggedys tood around ¥ werc to come & upon Leslie told AT m chap, A down tc of young Condon’s. about it. Isn't it strange, ¢ what a woman can do bad woman can car the nethermost he woman will bear us » cookies story growr OUISE FAZENDA Win [BUSTER} COLLIER ue portance en from the T Man and the Moment." big hit will be 1 known on t ith a stertr Terry, Conway another Divide,” for years WY Includ have we st t earle and Wal- cool. icing | Baked Oysters Ofe pint oysters, 3-3 cup mnk.' 2 cup chopped mushrooms, 1-4 minced onion, 3 table- butter, 1 1.2 lah]cepocnl‘ tablespoon lemon juice, 1 1-8 teaspoon white 1 cup coarse A Gigantic Melodrama that stirs the blood with Rin-Tin-Tin-the wonder dog in the leading role- ers nf prominence Norma O'Br early {1 teaspoon | spoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, pepper, 2 eggs (yolks), bread crumbs, Clean oysters. Gr them about cool, and man amma . 1 and we 15t Radio Booth Gift Shop Candy Dolls Blankets | hot oven, g open old —_— Put milk -and | oysters in a saucepan und bring to the boiling -point. Strain and re-| serve milk. Melt butter, add oulon and mushrooms and cook five min- | utes. Stir in flour and slowly add | milk, stirring constantly. Cook un- | 1l thick -and boiling. Add yolke of | eggs, slightly beaten, saltmnd pcp-} | “ A rash broke out all over my face and body. It itched terribly causing me to scratch and irritate the afiected parts, and the scratch- ing caused eruptions. My skin was red and sore and I lost a lot of Souite Iwas eshamed to go out i 3 AR 3 d so badly. The Roar 2 or six months, 3 for Jane Noy i e WAL D ALY sent for a 1 purchased your m morg/and aft three cakes of Soap and two or tires = boxes of Ointment I was h Miss Marie Wi Ave., Ero Use Cuticura Scap, Ointmentand Talcum for daily toilet purposes. Soap e, Ointment 7 Mig brot magic on box my Grampa Dear Lamps t my LADIES’ SPECIAL MATINEE This Coupon and 10c Will Admit Any Lady To Best Seats SPECIAL CHILDREN’S SHOW AFTER\ SCHOOL—4:00 TUESDAY .AND WEDNESDAY-—10c work you to —— will teach mp upon Entertainment and turned to and said, “Just let m charms for a Muggsy, 1 want 1 these silly old Bears!" Mugzsy brother, handed Miggsy. the magic maker, a bag of Nmagic rms, but before Miggsy duid asten the bag to take out charms, Gramma Bear took two of cook and quick popped one upon and Mug- and there they stuck.hot is brother take moment, to work per and lemon juice and oysters. Turn into a well-buttered baking dish, cover with bread crumbs, dot with bits of butter and brown in & hot oven. Serve at once. Hemlets Two-thirds cup butter, 1 1-2 cups ' brown sugar, 2 eggs, 1 cup seeded and chopped raisins, 1 teaspoon soda, 2 tablespoons sour milk, 1-2 teaspoon ground oloves. 1 teaspoow powdered cinnamon, 1 1:upnon grated nutmeg, flour to roll, teaspoon salt, Dancing Every Evening Cuticura S. uxp and O broth Vith these two as rivals in fe- 1 ture, it was no won neth Harlan, as t vy in picking a HAPPED HANDS |ENTERTAINMENT fl::::am:;..mi AND DANCE v s Bakers' Loca'. 107, at Odd 1 cllows | o va POR R e hero Let's All Greet Charley’s Aunt When She Gets Here un With the add Ward, famo a wink 1s character 2 hot Rudolph Tent, Ri 5E= Cuticora Saavine Stick 2e e e —-—' bra”, Many a gift of hosicry car- ries an gwful soclks Hall, Saturday right at § o'clock. ) UI is now complet 85)y's nose Girls orchestra Price ¢, )