New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1925, Page 4

Adele Garrison's Phase o REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Whose Car Does Walf Mean by “His?" The long suburban train came ® whirring stop, but as it was cast- bound and the time was only nine o'clock in the morning there were but few passengers alighting at the Yorest Hills station. Th for the most part, young men and women in sports costumes, carrying tennis racquets, patently bound for world-famed courts Vorest s witho rm 1 les werd any trouble, 1t the plat towards W to na the in either hand, 1s able from Marion fo He set the lowing close behind uitcases down and, lown pro- iri 1} 1 « \ other arm, 1 did not transterred from Lillian's that 80 in iy but I he had man's care of age of New calculate t to my generous but extrave f this latest addition ue, Lillian had red-dollar bl fastened to the around the girl’s my friend well t the Dbill or the girl cover her mem- Lillian’s nman, tis s yut sider ti discoveri warded lavishly th har charge. My ) me which light stec But to hain knew sure intact should r . 1 enough would when she ory Lilllan Arrives or's hand tightly in plat- aw me for my attempt ich so mine, I form to I coming and waited 8id, with none ot the to do everything W xhibit in emergenci she said casuall ugged Junior rap- take one . arm of calmly fuss herself while Marion [ If you nior, with- ity Its pre though.” upsetting the boat. 1 water-logged, he looked at me fi sig upon Lillian's v able to s m and. ost the Mysterious | to | pallid than I remembered, Recall- ing her former excitement upon sce- ing me, I stepped back of her when 1 took hold of her arm, so that she could not sec my face Fear that the might fall had made me thus support her even be- fore 1 loosened my hold on Junior's hand, When my fingers unclasped n, as Marion, in obedience to her mother's suggestion, took tharge of him, looked up at me wonder- Mamma,’ ou said [ g to he protested, mustn't talk Junior Is Puzzled His puzzled little face showed me clearly how trackless is the mental ungle into which children’s minds en turned by the confusing ctions of “grown-ups.” No, I answered. “I only sald mustn't jump at her and that you mustn’'t ask questions. You y talk to Marion all you wish. Run along ahead of us now With her. See if you can show her where you car he last sentence biration, With the pride of his vibrant in ever motion, my son pulled at Marion's arm. right down here, Marion,” e sald importantly, “Don't be afraid. T won't let you et lost.” Marion choked back a laugh and permitted herself to %e pulled for- ward at a emendous rate, and T, owing to the suitcases the care of the girl walking tween us, n € much slower progress. girl's weight appeared to incre as we walked along, and lalf way down the platform Lilifan sent a ringing summons back for Marion. The children came run- ning back and Lillian set down her suitea W a sign to me to fol- ow is was a distinct and be- stay he ion,” she s possible Junior Ma ou and said ght of the sui Jled to bear the along the platform stairs to the place parked the car. As 1 tonneau door with my | suddenly starte drew back as spoke in puz w girl between and down the where I opened free h ooked at the frightencd accents, t this t his car,” said. 2o Tansle s Cablo from Karl Whitney to Leslic Prescott 1 am sending United States honds to the amount of ten thousand dol- lars to you his fu Letter from Ruth Burke Burke to Walter Dear One: T am going fo tell you my news first, I am starting home after tomorrow. hest day ering much faster noped. She rat tells neich the nurse better t has yet been. She told me last night that was anxious to get back to Pitts- burg and get her home 80 that she could entertain and be en- terlained once more. “I am getting to be an Ruth,” sl “I don't have smiled in months. T made any new friends in Pittsbu ©Of course, 1've beca she in said nd to put but le- gay my condition, all that I'm hind me, d and happy was He us: ays brushed t ay from very am owl." 1 am glad t this cor 1 disappointe ust nothing but a solemn old at Leslie and has come to 1 believ Beneath th tal arctic, bloom nifty piece of f instance, are oxfords that bridge the gap | the pump and the spor fashion has been quite to, up this time B models have the support ! lacks, and at the same ti may worn sions 1 The ribbon tie are both featured in e models. two types of 10 a8 we s and the elastic newest Walter, that exclamations derstand did. I am come to t constant without Jack and satisticd that conclusior s is sure or ndship that 1 know, dear, t would grow wild in the that has hung over the her father's death, yet Leslie, poor dear, 18 not whoily to bla She has been trying to do up to date, something that no woman can do She has been worsh an ideal. This of course can be loes not o compr man form I have almo: clusion, Walter, the great trouble woman neve st a man with all 1 nshrincd his physi when she as ch all be I re ce ove fr hers. st come to that with marriage. A n— dear r red is sure t nothin ht he w range someé s ike what if she is her ideal and piece thov 1S, g cnough to rea to- gether may be al TOMORROW — This letter con- tinued. LINNEA LODG E INSTALL TTON in- Depu Harrir The etel; staff. Ward n, Ir Carlson on. the installation there 1 time, during whic will be ser w ed. 1ink the three-m |mere gprint. Lillian | led | This coat, designed for afternoon wear, makes effective use of black monkey fur as trimming. The ma- terial is aquamarine Joseena. The upstunding collar and unusual revers are distinguishing features. Gossip’s Corner Blue Serge Again Blue serge, after having been ne- glected for some time by fashion, ! is coming to the front in the spring collection and treated In new and interesting way | Keeps Furs Clean Furs worn in foul atmosphere or in a dusty wind should be well combed, brushed against the grain and aired quickly A Cooking Hint When dry ingredients, liquids and | fats are called for in the same re- cipe you can measure them in the order given and have but one cup | | to wash afterward. | A Handy Article | A useful article is & small piece of board covered with flannel that | has beeh rubbed with softened, not melted paraffin. It will keep your irons very smooth if you rub them with it occasional Keep Off Tee' Never put meat or poultry in con- (tact with ice, nor lay them flat in | a dish or pan. Put a rack under the meat, then set the pan in the re- frigerator. e AlMLES | Putting soda in the water to help | soften cabbage, string beans or other vegétables in cooking Is a bad prac- tice, Mrs. Mann learned. One of the most valuable food ele- ments in vegetables is vitamins, and these vitamins are more readily de- | stroyed in an alkaline medium, such |as is produced by coda. | Cooking destroys so much of the .| best in many foods that it is well to cat some uncooked food every day. | In.addition to green leaf vege- tat such as lettuce, young car- | rots may he grated and served with | |dressing as a salad. I The and Kfi | by Johmy | Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy | | were visiting Gramma and Grampa | Bear and having a’ very pleasant | time too, for the Bears were &0 | | friendly the Raggedys loved them | |as much as the Bears loved Rag-| dy Ann and Raggedy Andy, | And, while they were waiting for | Gramma Bear t6 mix up the bis- ~uits to bake and have with honey |and nice butter, there came a loud “Thump! Thump!” on the door. | “Now Grampa Bear cried, “I'll bet a nickel that is Miggsy and Muggsy, the two mean and that they have come and capture Raggedy Ann. also want th g of magic | 1arms, liggsy and ) y had dropped cir bag of rms on the floor of the Bear kitehen they had | tried once before to capture Rag- dy Ann and now Gramma Bear had the bag. magic makers, try 10y when Muggsy, hit them thumps with my | a Bear said as she broom from behind the good hard ' Gram ed the | homse ither of the two 1 ¢ t but it was a lit gnome friendly to Gramma g who was very and Grampa Bear. Gramma Bear ought it was Miggsy but it s our good little 1 sakes!" Gramma Bear laughed “It is Ned | Gnome.” 1 Ned Gnome. Come in. G d fri ity Ned 1 you Muggsy wanted to t them you can fool Gnom the kind s t T covered We wi Litt ma Bear d| | yokies, and | icing. 1 Gnom ade wit ndy watch J Ned Gnome t for the the anked Gram- ovely cookies and path and ¥ Andy in ] a all lights, moon | ing out the | bue | with good old M | Musterole is a counter-irritant that | cold really EALTH UNCOOKED VEGETABLES' e . A re- sourceful housewife will be able to prepare many dishes from uncooked This i& but one suggestion. vegetables. Vegetables should be the and the nient. Th are useful constipation Water cooked kins eaten when in helping to in which should never away. It contains much food m terial and lhealth-giving qualit; Save it for soups and gravies. vegetables be Adventuresf KaggedyAun gedy Andy Gruelle was shining g brightly and they coull sce very well. Presently the two Bears saw Mizgsy and Muggsy coming with a ladder and the Bears chuckled to themselves as they watched When Miggsy reached the side of the house, he said to his brother Muggsy, “Why! We didn't need to carry a ladder all this distance, there are two ropes hanging down from the roof. We can each climb up a r and in a few minutes slidc the chimney just like Santa capture Raggedy Ann." So caught hold to climb, but n us und Muggsy each rope and started % 11 only to pull on the two ropes when something black and ¥ struck them top of thefr heads and ran* all over their faces and down over thefr clothes: “Glub! two ericd of a they atic Blub! Bubbli the with their kunckles to gel the stu from their faces. And not even wait- ing to pick up their ladder, the two blackened magic makers ran for hen, Gramma and ampa Bear slipped quictly in bed s not to disturh the Ragged Gramma Bear chuckled, "It was a good thing you thought of ty ets of sticky tar t 08¢ Bear And both r had Glub 1 #heir s0 Gramma and 1d their b keep v felt sure might awaken. Grampa nds over aughing taggedy s0 hard 1 the Navy Blue Again Navy blue is a staple W in the aver- it it is be- i v fe for spring and combined with bright- colore attor r contrasts that me class yman's war par ticu atured liocre Guard Against “Flu” With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with a cold. The moment you get those warning aches, get busy sterole ion (which is what a d stimulates circulation. ies of the ter without relieves conges It has all tt old-fashioned mustard pl the blister. ib it on with your finger-tips. v cel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Have Musterole handy for emergency nt serious illness, To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for mail children.’ 's Musterole. 65¢, in jars Be cooked with skins on as much as possible, conve- skins of baked potatoes overcome are thrown a- see on | E.DINGLE ING_ATL RIGHTS QESERVED, Sodthed e CAPTAIN A @qn b, ARENTANO' ELEASED by m———— BEGIN HERE TODAY Alden Drake, formerly a sailor, | grown soft and flabby through a life of idle ease, ships aboard the clipper Orontes as “boy," under the command of— 2 Jake Stevens, whose enmity he incurs because of a mutuval love for— \ Mary Manning, daughter of the owner, who is a passenger, At Cape Town, Stevens is superseded as cap- {ain by Drake whose lawyers have seen to the purchase of the Or- ontes during its crulse, In his new role of master, Drake becomes cold and dignified in the presence of Mary. Stevens and Drake constantly are at swords' points. The unrest | spreads to the crew. Tony, a viclous sailor, is killed, and Juke Stevens is wounded, in a brawl. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “I've got him! I've found the blighter! Here's the jolly Kknifer, sir “Thank God!" eried Mary, leap- ing to her feet. 8he did not mean that she was thankful that 'Erb was discovered. She was only mildly in- terested when Drake and Stevens hustled each other down the lad- der, all stress cast aside at the call of grim ship's business, to investi- question; and on consideration she had coime to the conclusion that with the mate the desire had been for her; with Drake, for Jake Stevens' blood. Amazingly, she had not been able to decide which offended her least. Six months before that moment sho would have been frightened at the bare hint of sexual desire so violent as to make possible a man's con- templating an attack upon her. Now, although she shivered at the thought, the bare possibility thrilled her. It thrilled her because it aroused in her the already awaken- ing instinct of the female to fight every male save only the desired one. The occasion had arisen once before, and she had been too con- fused to fight. Now she was afot quite sure that she wanted to fight with Jake; she only knew that she felt no fear; that if she decided sheq must fight, then fight she would and could, So she raised her face to him and laughed softly, “Dreaming, yes, Jake, Dreaming & the little bungalow over those mountains yonder. I am so tired of the voyage.” 5 she flung her wrap ovér the shoulder his hand pressed, and a wave of sensuous fragrafice welled up and enveloped the man. He gate the hoy's discovery. She didn't | breathed fiercely through his nos- feel especially thrilled to see the'trils. His hand contracted nervous- boy draw up on a string through ly until she cringed under his grip. “DO YOU WANT ME TO CRY OJT FOR HELP?" SHE ‘'WHISPERED P S ——— Jake mumbled an apology and let his hand pass gently to her hair. He fondled 1t clumsily, yet with a restraint which persuaded Mary he was making his supreme attempt to conquer his brute uncquthness. She grew hot. Something was imminent. She was almost too alarmed to stay and hear, But that old reawakened instinct pricked her again. 8he held her face unafrald toward him, smil- ing, though the darkness hid her smile as it hid his passion. “Mary, you kissed me,” he said slowly. She gasped involuntarily. “You kissed me when you thought I was unconscious. I was, but your kiss dragged me out of the dark- ness. T saw you go out of my cabin. 1 knew you came in often while I was sick” o' that knife cut. You kissed me more than once, Mary. Why?" His powerful fingers twined in her hair. He had put the question Sunda Straits as if he expected a reply. She quive | Jake Stevens was quite recovered | ered exquisitely as his grip on her by the time the lookout reported | hair strengthened. She knew he the flashing light on Java Head. So | Was unaware that he hurt her. Yet dead had gone the winds that there | she could not have told him. . were whole watches when the re-| . Why-did you kiss me, Maryl} fuse dumped from the galley pall|Jake insisted. Now she could have was in sight on ofly looking creamed with the pain of her water unfll the last fragment had | tuBE€d hair; yet she managed to [ heen snatched up by birds or swal-| augh bl e | lowed down by fish. And when' the| "I was sorry for you, Jake," she light came in sight ahead, the little | $ald- ; “Did you see your picture in my air that hlew suddenly chopped | : o) b inis Alead PPed| o bin?” he demanded, still in the “Won't make Princes Channel | same slow, lubored tone. il Dyivet Al thal| g Ot course b lease dont MugHaL TS 4 Care TR [oi A aiechioava | InyjDa ol dercely JaEe AWHSS 878 k until morning, urless the wind | YOU Ariving at, acling this way? M.ster Stevens.” { " “Never mind how I act!” A note u»‘n be ‘I-S) ore now,” Drake \“‘( savagery erept in. “You saw that T (e e\ Honi el [PICEUTEIKOINESES LILASO | ELes o [ went below for @ wrap. He was at| ¥Fote on it. Eheptilballithens earmy el el o e atlABIo NitiuA (AEes bcate | MATY:S ourg (ath SESERYE Svn0 oty A i 1arge BCAIO |y care. I have always wanted you, chart and a book of = SA bkt v, e Ehiiiinavel MaryThenithatirichidude stepped | | in ana—" v fair tide towards morn- 5 Vi a swift sidelong twist she ing. You'll be glad to get off the With a swift sidelong ship won't you?" released her hair at the cost of a " wor i Pl aaatrery plucked strand, and scrambled to liv. ILwas not a : | her feet. The shawl fell from her [ladtemas ot i MueRy i b X [iatouiders, Suita fukatn o gk (aint, Iideninite atatemeni. Exceec NEIVECERS | gensyous! perftme of heri maddened (ite. Drake Taughed quiets. 3G S R, proventing her AL ”.\‘“M,’ the wearin®® ¢ om tripping over the colls of rope of the voyage in Batavia” he WOhL|,;"ypion she hed sat; and his hot on. \“T've got everything plannfd|y caiy was upon her face. | out for us. Of course you'll want to | PFERE WL TOEL 5 Lt "me go stay with your brother a few days Mr. § st 1 i 8 R : | panted fiercely. “You are offensive! You forget Captain Drake's orders, that—" To hell with Captain Drake's orders. To hell with Captain Drake! You shall hear me, and you shall | answer me! “Do you want me to cry out for help?” she whispered, pressed hard the ventilator the Doctor's dirty apron, unfurled like & disreputable flag; his shrill, excited explanation that he had heard ’Erb swearing when he dragged up the apron, only indifferently appealed to her. But she could have hugged that pug-| nosed, not over clean youth to her agitated breast and kisspd him to suffocation for breaking up her self-appointed mah jongg lesson at that fevered moment. She did not even care to sce the hold opened and 'Erbert Oats | dragged out, jibbering like a cor- | nered monkey, to be put in irons until he could pe turned over to the | police at Batavia. The Doctor confessed his part in | the concealment of 'Erb: *'E killed Tony, me pal, sed corpse me If T didn't look arter m and chuck 'im some grub down the ‘old.” CHAPTE 111 the | now,” for awh until he “I'm staving with him goes home!"” “Well, po long it s be Depends how yre he starts, doesn't | it? Anyhow, you're going to have & | nigh old time. Mark that down in your date book #gainst my name, Ll U o1 11 | ogainst his breast, for he was crush- A B K | ing her to him in blind abandon. i | He had kept his own voice to Jow o ‘ “Dreamin v Jake Stevens | Pitchs for all the savagery of his o L L iy He suddenly released her, to0d over Her in the darkness, Hi| ¥OTI8. stood over her in darkn %|and a warm flush of pity surged big hand lay heavily on her sheml-| 800 5 0N T gnant change in der; his voico was gruff, But she| DU A sensed in the weight of his hand a b 5 | tenderness of touch. It was n|rrP] o] Be e ) | weight, physical weight, and not | rov In the 'gruffness of his| | voice detected . something of wistfulness, On that never forgot- | ten occasion when she had tried to | | interest two men in mah jongg, she | had decided that never again could {she hear Jake Stevens' volce, or | feel his touch, without having her | flesh creep. The hot, sensuous pas-| sion that she had scen flaming in| two men had lifference of motive, %o had beem aware then. had she consticred ihe vy Newest Garters Some of the mewest garters from | Paris have guaint rosettes in which | a small face is surrounded by white ribbon, giving the effect of & Plerrot. | B. Y. JONES | High Grade Persian Rugs and Carpets. Phone 285 or 2552-4 Showrooms: 385 COMMONWEALTH AVE. ness. the eyes of those know far Only later no Here's the simplest puzzle we have put out in a long while, Few unkeyed ‘letters, practically all easy words, 1. Upon. 8. Welght of the container. 9. An American tree. 10, Cease. 13. Note of the scale. 16. Lick. 18, 'Skill, 20, Experimenters. 22. Stage lady. 24. Bllliard cues, 26. Public assembly. 27. Outside, 29. Chiid. 31. Possessive pronoun, 34, Make pliant. 36, Unfasten. 37. A napkin. 39, Leave out. 41, Fondle, 42, Glean. 44. Housed. 46, Strong majestis poem. 48. Age. 50, Correlative of either. 52, Place. 54. Therefore. 55, Accomplish. HORIZONTAL 1. Testify. 6. Decayed. 11. Born. 12. Made from oats. 14, Beverage. 15. High. 17. Btrive. 18, Weapons. 19. Not early. 21, Hire. 23. Printer's measure, 25. Superlative. 27. Bone. 28, Rodent, 80. Raucous noise. 31, Excluded. 32. Robe. 33. Flight. 84. Allow. 35. Escape. 38. A color. 40. Exists. 41. Assure, 43, Note of the scale. 44, Mexican dollar. 45. Inquires, 47, A vegetable. 49, Dip in a liquid. 51." Quiet. 53. Eagle. 54. Scorched. . Acquire. Dole. Turn. o | RETMS/ATETION] INEDIMAIT] OMHEMLITINED | BTEELMCARMSLEDIS ORGP MCESIPADE! @ vew mEn @ [EASE DIMTIE RO ASPERISIOP] [ONM1 INOR LIS ININAL ILINOIWET | GIOF L NGESPIQRITED BEENTERMERE] BEABER) VERTICAL Horn, Beverage. Relate. Thus. . Inn. A top coat. tablespoons butter, 1-2 cup stal bread crumbs, 6 medium-sized po{ tatoes, 2 teaspoons salt, 1-4 teaf spoon pepper, 2 cups canned tomas toes. Rempve skin and bong from fish Melt butter and cook the onions, cu in thin slices, and the carrots unti a delicate brown, Put a layer o; fish in a buttered casserole, covel with carrots, onions and celery an( sprinkle with crumbs. Season witl salt and pepper and pour over par of the tomatoes. Continue layer fo' layer until all-is used. Put the po! Breakfast — Shredded fresh pineapple, baked hash, graham and raisin gems, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Creamed eggs and mushrooms on toast, fruit salad, filled cookies, milk, tea. Dinner — Casserole of halibut, parsnip fritters, head lettuce with French vegetable dressing, cocoa- nut and orange puff pudding, rye rolls, milk, coffce, The juice from the pineapple, sweetened slightly, can be ‘given to a child of four years. 1f graham toast can be conveniently served to children under 10 years of age in|tafoes, cut in quarters, on toj) place of the hot gems, so much the Cover dish and bake one hour in better. No cercal is suggested as|moderate oven. If too dry, add 1 the hash and buttered toast or gems | few tablespoons boiling water. with milk furnish the needed nutri- | Serve from the casserole, ents. | (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, The creamed eggs and mush- Ine.) rooms would make a delicious com- ] pany luncheon dish. Patty shells | e e | EAL SKN DISEASES Creamed Fggs and Mushrooms | on Toast Four eggs, 1-4 pound mushrooms, Apply Zemo, Clegn, Peqetru\ I ing, Antiseptic Liquid | 4 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 1-2 cups milk, salt and paprika. Cook eggs in water just below It is unnecessary for you tosuffer wit! the bolling point for 30 minutes.| Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm, Rashes Drop at once into cold water and | and similar skin troubles, Zemo wil Jet stand 10 minutes. Remove shells \txs;allyp}flr}stansésre:c‘élmfigh&; and cut in halves lengthwise. Melt | torture. [t cleans ) butter in sauccpan, add mushrooms t:}(gtmn};isa;:\ckly and effectively cleancd and cut in small pieces and I o i | cook five minutes, St T EnE Zempxsa_wopdcriul.pcne(r‘atmg.d;s,g and stir with a fork until the flour appearing liquid and lssoothmztgd!(u is perfectly blended. Add milk ‘;"“.d"‘“'es“;“;"“iel"‘d"oe‘ “s‘;.';d’hm‘:, slowly, stirring constantly, Cook un- Gae);'i‘t“tl;d:ffrm;al:x?dmg . all further distress. Trial bottle 35 large size $1.00. Zemo Soap, 5¢. til smooth and creamy. Arrange e g— e eggs on triangles of toast and pour MOTHER over sauce. Serve at once. Do not cut bread too thick for the toast, and toast an even golden You are proud of your baby. You would be prouder still to s its picture everywhere. brown on both sides. We want a photo of your Filled Cookles BABY One egg, 1 cup sugar, 1-3 cup butter, 1-2 cup water, 2 3-4 cups flour, 2 teaspoons cream of tartar, (Any photograph will do) We wish to feature the baby fu in connection with our coming 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon vanilla,§ 1-4 teaspoon salt. ¥illing — 3-4 cup chopped and tensive advertising campaign. the mother whose baby is selecte as the healthiest and bonniest our Board of Directors we will pr{ seeded ralsing, 1-2 cup chopped nut | $200 in Cash meats, 1-2 cup sugar, 1-2 cup | water, 1 teaspoon flour, few grains $50 cach to the next choices salt. Send your picture In, togeth Mix flour and sugar and sait for with 2 wrappers from the 50¢ si7 the filling and -add to raisins and nuts. Add water and cook, stirring or the trade mark (shown belo\f on the §1 size carton containing L, Cream butter and sugar and add well-beaten egg. Mix and sift dry §Pronounced LI-NO-NINE) | To the ingredients and add altgrnatively with water to first mixture. Roll on KERR CHEMICAL COMPANY Danbury, Conn. a floured molding board to not Contest closes Feb. 28 i With [ more than: three-eighths inch thick- ness. Cut with cookie eutter first dipped in flour, Drop & teaspoonful of the filling fn he center of half the cookies. Flatten and cover with remaining cookies. Press edges to-| gether and put on a floured baking sheet. Bake 12 minutes in a mod- erately hot oven. | Casserole of Halibut Two pounds halibut, 1 cup car- rots cut:in matchiike pleces, 1-3 cup diced celery, 3 small onions, & PLAX 3880