New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1925, Page 10

E L _— Lillian Has Katherine View Ammesia Vietim, Marion!" her mother said the Steady, peremptorily, and U knew that what- ever the reason for the young girl's frightened excl on, she would not be allowed to volee it until we teached home with our troublcsome chari ‘Is there anything that is necessary 1o tell me before we reach th m > ulous, but mother evidently was with he t wer. satisfied en we're re to start ady & sald, and stopping only to give m teary-eyed little ®on a reassuring hug, and to settls ) close to me on the scat, I started car and we resumed our journey to the farm More than a little shaken by the terrifying exper resulting the sudden frenzy of Lillian's terious protege, I did from nys- ot at first s h the car to t speed wit which we had tr 1. The sedan which had passed us at the moment of Marian's irightened exclamation was now only a speck in the dis- tance, but after hal¢ an hour, dur- ing which a number of cars, travel- | ing at superior speed, passed us. I noticed, subconsciously at first, and then with quickening interest, that the speck was still at the same rela- tive distance from our car. A Sedan Is Pursued Gradually 1 increased my own speed, and soon found myself creep- g up on the sedan, no longer a apeck, but easily distinguishable as a car. Without realizing why I was doing it, I kept my eyes upon the rear window of the car against which I deduced must be the head of one of the occupants. Speed as I might, however, with- in the limits to which I rigidly ad- here in motoring, I could not over- take the sedan. It maintained the aame relative distance in front of «s while the miles ticked merrily off on the spesdometer and we steadily drew nearer to our destin- atton, Not until we had passed South- smpton did we finally lose sight of the car which had so intrigued my imagination. Whether its occupants had any eapecial personal interest in us or wers simply engaged in the motor game of tantalizing the driver next to the rear, I had no means of knowing, At any rate, when I slowed up at the limits of Bouthampton, with & wholesome same is true with the body. ariety, |is but one difference here. Nature provided that the 4 / should lay up a reserve of fuel in [in different propo £ the form of latent energy. This re-| Here are the on Long Distance Telephone from Les- lie Prescott to John Alden Prescott this the office of Mr. Pres- , this is Mrs. Prescott. Sally? hy 1 didn't recognize your voice.” “Yes, I'm getting along splendid- 1y. Think I'll be able to come home the last of nest week, and how glad T'll be to get home again. “Thank you, dear. It is nice to think that you have missed me. You must come up the minute T get home, dear, and see the new baby. “Oh! John has just come in, has he? Tell him I want to talk with him. *Yes, John. It is T, Leslie, speak- ing. Your voice sounds so strange. “Yes, I thought I would surprise you. I am sitting up, feeling splen- didly. Listen, dear, I want you to get a suite on the Mauretania which is salling from New York on ‘Wednesday of next week. “No, I'm not thinking of going to Yurope. Mother's going. She wants to joln 'Karl as soon as possible. He has written her a letter askir her to travel with him on the con- ginent, I think it will be just won- dertul for her, don't you? “Of course, I can get along with- ont her. You must think I'm a real baby, Don't you realize that I am a mother with two great big chil- dren on my hands to keep me busy, I shall be very lonely, however, but {sn't it wonderful for her? She and Earl can travel in that leisurely ‘A wreath of flowe of the b It is a decided ¢ vere hats we hav and it is entirely into color Naturally the flower that is to her coloring nd is ¢ to let her hat subicrg sonality. A Wife’s Confessional Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE DAILY FASRION SERVICE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1925. CROSSWORD VENUS The crossword bathing sult willy be a popular novelty at the beaches this summer, predicts Miss Angela Klemmer of the Red, White and Blue Swimming Troupe of the Pan- ama Canal Zone. Miss Klemmer's figure s almost identical with that of the famous "“Venus de Milo.” She is shown in a crossword 11-«.~)m1 of thoe police regulations of that cbrated so resort, the bathing | driver of the evdan shot ahead, |Suit Which she designed. “ turned a corner, and 1 saw it no Lillian's voice hehind me | . | Gossip’s Corner | in low-voiced instruction to Mario nd the next minute the young girl had t and put her lips close to my ; i 2 b S| IS | “Mother says to whisper your an-| L% Newspaper S-SRI o N apata Yol Wash windows and mirrors with - by % L ke i WS er S cezed as v 8- ' Kathdrine nas gove to the | nevaPaRer squeezed as dry as pos SIS LRY sible out of cold watcr containing I took one hand from the wheel |® little ammonk ind consulted my wrist watch, g I o e A To Decotate Hoslery “Tien sho wants you fo drive| APDliaue motits of pastel-tinted AronnOieTo entrance of tiie| CTEANIG are used (o decorate ser ilhamton’ Hoapital and ‘then jgo | =0Ty JEEL (he LEW (01078 Eho and 1sk Aunt Katherine to come | decorations are applied on’ the in- She wants 1o Know it we|Step or sometimes at the sides, dn't be apt to find Dr. Pettit St T e e Yor Spring Costumes There seems to he a preference for failles and ribbed fabrics rather than saftins for spring costumes. | Satin-backed crepes are almost in evitably used with the dull surface to the fore. | s, 1 e his hospital vis- iting hours are not over.” A Trip to a Hospital | “Then she wants you to ask him | | to come over to the farm as quick- | |1y as he can. She says for you not| to be frighten but &he thinks the girl s pretty sick, though not| in any immediate danger.” She slid back into her former po- | Yor Summer Wea For formal summer wear there is the | nothing more charming than sition again, and I drove to the|ensembles of grorgette erepe | hospital, parking the car at thechiffon, the wrap being made of | curb, and rying up the walk two thicknesses of tl material | without daring a backward glance |banded with soft fu at the girl, upon whom my face and | voice appeared to have so exciting an influence. At the superintend- | Ribbon Hats ! ent's office I was informed that, Hats of ribbon and of fa | Katherine was still in the building|expected to repl but that she was at liberty to go,season advance: at any minute, her patient having women who dislike stra gone home. A hastily scribbled note |1y summery hats. sent up to her brought her ing | —_— down to me. i Dancing Frocks | “Lilian has a sick woman out in| Chiffon and georgette crepe | the car.” I said. “A victim of am-|both very smart. Chifion is are used nesia whom she picked up on the|mostly for dancing frocks for eve- train coming In from Chicago. She | ning, while georgette is nsed for! | doesn’t want to put her here in the| afternoon and for ensembles as well, | hospital, if It isn't dangerous,to take her home to the farm. I wish | you'd come out and take a 100K &t | pm————————4BLES v, remed. 1 S oo THE HUMAN ENGINE Katherine rcturned. “I'll just run up and get my things and be with | you in a jiffy. You know my train- L, 5 ON HEALTH ing school maxim, though, don't | you? “A good nurse never diagnoses| Mrs. Mann of Anytown learned to 'times listed under the head of and never prescribes.’ However, all|compare the body with an engine, |foods, can not be transferred into | rules go by the boards when Gen-|in her study of foods for bealth's | body ener eral Lillian waves her sword."” sake. If the engine is not supplied with fuel it will produce no power. nce man has learned | re useful as foods. | t in a great | but seience lias demonstrat- | The There mater! led that all of them consist of a few body fundamental subst ances,- combined ions. | food s serve supply enabl one to live for | known: ! fashion that mother has always Some time, even after food has been| Profeins of d wanted to do. Father, you know, [cut off. of v | never had time. Karl has al But just as some crials can- been to mother like a real not be converted into power and ¢ mineral | Their tastes are much alike, I think |€Nergy when placed an engine |salts group of vitamins, | ideal arrangeme; furnace, likewise nsti of all foods. | “Yes the Mauretania s nesday. Be sure and get p Mother has already sent to Wash- ington for passports. Senator Blank |is going to put them through for her. “Thank you, dear, You had better come over here mot later than Sat- lurday and go from here to New York with mother. | “Oh, I'll be all right, I'm feeling splendldly, you know, and with this | great retinue of servants and friends about me, it would be very scifish | of me to think that I could not get | | The Adventures o Kaggedyh along. | “Yes. It you can come back this P way after your trip to New York, | g. 0 z ed and T am sure that T will be well | aafl &M 99 y “ y enough to go homs with you. | > 1 don't believe mother wants by Johwy Sruelle anything. I'll ask her. Tf vou lcave | for New York Sunday she will have time to do some shopping Monda “T speet s is wkhere Mrs.| “If you wis 1 and Tuesday. Grumpy lives!” R ¢ Ann sald don't you k nor “Yes, m 4 over as she Raggady me to Grumpy the idea and t house i ean ma the deep | porch looks 1 have f npy looking so grumpy g Mrs, Grum- she and she TOMORROW — This tion continued, conyersa- “Why are yo is mo PRES. CORDOVA RECOVERING. lor, March 2.- ., Miss Rag- plied in Tec some tim turned Ann Razgedy Needless Instruction ; S ! Rt hter—Our domestic & Usikitch: LG teaching us how to spr ey had ¢ He might as warm 1 8 how to swim.—Lor An- And G Snirs vas my very pull it u s snow own ca and T had a right Mrs. G it im and it was all yowr she la e very g i to Ann's i 2 5 thing ong 1 have its pla So the s U Mrs Grumpy a sitt r are you looking <o grum- rocking « Kt v dy Ann asked eating ¢ g ver p- pily COLLEGE CLUB BANQU Britain C e club will this eren s ward, super immigratic The altar may be the 2 . # tion in York, w 1 ning for a woman, but it is p K ect will he N e 1 Women i (often the fiaish for the mar. cat him thenl” Old World.” DE WATERS 7 ot L)S CAPTAIN A E.DINGLE= == 924 by BRENTAND'S INC BEGIN HERE, TODAY ALDEN DRAKE, formerly a sall grown soft and flabby, through a 1 of idle case, ships aboard the cll per Orontes as “boy,” under the co have scen to the Ovontes during its cruise, Stevens is reduced to the rank chief mate, Answering Mary's ple Jake starts the Orontes through th Straits oft Java, where the ship beealmed., Mary pe IKE, the stes ashore, NOW GO ON WITH TH I'he clacking pawls cease men streamed sw Even fat litt suades fanity as soon as his vocal drag ‘ome to wheezed conside give us a rest!” b Some of the men were le 1t of the &hip. They % LEAGED by N.EA. SERVIC purchase of the | d, to take her The Joe Bunting wheezed harrible pro- Al RIGHTS RESERVED, 3 INC. licve the ship can move before or | spring thde fe| “I'l agroo its hard,” returned p-| Twining. “But it Captain Alden m | Drake says he can move the ship, o I won't believe It impossible as long N , whose enmity he | #s he carrles on trying. I'm walting a mutual love | to scc him set sail and back her off yet” MARY MANNING, daughter of evens watched the last sallor the owner, who is passenger. At|CarTy the last mess kit into the fore- 'own, Stevens is superseded as| castle. Then the Doctor ehambled captain by Drake, whose lawycrs|dfl cursing, taking off his fiithy apron and turning it before enter- ing the saloon door. The great haw- scr stretched taut as a harpstring along the deck, man's helght up, from the forecastle head leads to the falrlcader on the poop. It quiv~ ered to the strong ripples of the fast ebbing tide, So terrific was the strain upon it thmt where it en- tered the sea it was scarcely more than one-half its normal diameter. Iossessed of {remendous elasticity, too, was that coconut fibre towing hawser, It exerted a pull of many of a, he | is le s were relieved of the nece p“::“'ot e e e e e ity Of | tionless. Drake knew what he was awling encouraging chanteys | about when he planned every move as they might, they only made the | ho had made. Stevens conceded that. nine-inch coid hawser twang and | 1yt ke Stevens was thinking of stretch, | many things not concerned with “Even th' blecdin hanchor don't | coil cables and since nelther mates he | nor men tendered him ss | tion to cat d | He lowered himself to the deck, : The an invita- 1 > Try to solve this puzzle without L ] 4 the use of a dictionary. Every word — S. is of common occurrence. Besides,| 9. Cobbler's instruma | the words key together easily. | 10. Pastries, Hortoontal nl, Printer's measure 1) N @ 1. Upstanding. A LTI |19, Pained, bBok, | Chalks . Away. o a1 o | Running away. + ' i i atisfied. HE STEALTHILY LOWERED HIMSELF INTO THE WATER DY 2 - Educate. | e ED I hAE 0 THE WATER BY A fndtate] 27, Tonder tissues. 5 2 — Perambulates. il g heart racking labor was fu | )iFET G the saloon dinner were g | 20. Sices. 1"?’““”' ; those who most loyally | the open oven. Joctor was pre-| :1. Old woman. MaldinEen v tes and littie Joe Bunt- | paring the s Bt aia . Artful, B racking labor a8 fu-| jumps of hoiled salt becf, steaming | - g B ure of Jake Stevens in the wa rcat: dianoan They A grain s y By ten o'clock the tide was full. | wtions, cooked ready for | A male voier i e e Lo Sackas ready fer ; Trunk of a statue. copt the deck water tanks, had been S SeEN T e Irritate. [ ey 5‘”‘“":‘ A B lumped out beef, and selected To give, oo JEreeling * now, Mister Twiniy the hest picee, This, with two cobs| 86. Alternative. cr cager of bread wrappad up in his jacket| . Yourself, Sullenly the m d their | pe replaced in the dishpan. He felt| 3S. Donate. capstan bars man in|in his pockets, made sure he had| . A vessel el AN O0UETEBhOC Pl » the ship except Drake, and | his pocket knife, and then with a| [} b i b Oats put his weight to the b swift glane fons i thal decld | | 56, Dip. S Joc darted to the ship's side ne | . Tncounter. 7. Exist 4 an' or! the shore. The island lay a cabie| 44. Toward Lt g N useless starting a €ong. length distant ‘ 45. Writing fnstruments, Wag wst be moved befare she would voicos could be heard from| 47, Tey precipitate, Ik e {o slide fast enough to call for a istle, where tired and eur-| 49, Jargon. [(ri8=0tar But 1o move her was a terrific wrgued loudly and rebel-| 81, Existed ) 3 With muscles cracking, the | ilonsly. Stevens grin but with- | Lock of hair. \ velling on the forcheads of | out any pleasure or amusement. It Coneoction of herbs, ’ e workers, the | was the grim of an upright . Marl clack, cla d T about do som ing not| A side hrace Awls rost Mr. Twining | anite so upsta It was the grin| Annoyed. ° onized back. Mr.|of the outeast. Jake Stevens felt A paddic forward at the tion intensely. He knew he| Finale. herole effort. her master nor man, neither | No cholce I'm dene!™ panted Joe | Welcome passenger nor useful crew. Neg 8 < Coombs, silent hither- | He had no doubts tever that| ¢7. place p caving with every atom of | rraching port to him meant nothing| 4s. Wigwam . o emendous arm and sheulder | &t all but loss of his cariificate, and Yertical glared with glassy eyes from | tarting all over again. With every| 1. A pewt avieni dri brows, | Sinew of his powerful frame at'ten-| » gearer 2ol sion, he st v lowered himself| 3 A ap i into the water by a rope-end, cluteh-| ¢ A color ing the dishpan in one encircing| &' (irones s T et e o (v;lr,”;‘,,,",,_ A at| Then he pushed off from the ehip| 4 2 2 eana and swam swiftly towards the shore, | - floating the pan ahead of him. He He turned when g Rea e reached the rocks Y iv to lac it appr vet. He grinned again; per t and now vas a trace of satis- At faction in 1 in. Jake had formed it e eplondid plan, It he could only b i Ao of sight from the ship be- > Dactor discovered the loss N N f and bread, he would King 1 top of the world. " O i of the and g 3 Stewed figs, cer a buttered mold and ste St thin cream, poached eggs on gra- Serve with @ siple lemon 1 1 exy 3 ham toast, milk, coffee. >I“ilv|' et S B ] v o1 ad bobbed . | sole with Leon Butter . Fadifobbed wlong ) Luncheon — Asparagus in rami- | On. and one-half pords fiet of AR - ke i ar e Kins, lettuce sandwiches, bran pud- sole, 1 teaspoon sait, ltablespoon 4 Doctor rokpheared) nnd: passed | GINE, ilk Stea lemon juice, 2 to 3 ©)s bolling £ e cabin Apparently he| Dinner—Filet of sole with lemon water. R [ Tl n so intent upon the ,»;\Mn}l"lller‘ boilgd potatoes, beet greens, Add salt and lemon jre to boil Lo dishes that he had not noticed the|Jellied egg salad, rhubard pudding. | ing Water. Add fish and ing quick oot beet ara iriadl | rye bread, milk, coffee. Iy to the bolling point. iduce hea (TalBe Contiaua) |~ Crisp brown toast is particularly |and simmer just belowhe bolling | acceptable with a soft cereal. The | point for 10 minutes. drain and toast makes one “chew” which is|place om & hot platter.our ove not a virtue of the cereal, 3 tablespoons butter rlted ans [EKS Asparagus in Ramikins biended with 1 tablespm lemos ] One cup cooked asparagus tips, 2 | juice. Sprinkle with prika a; N B hard-boiled eggs, 1 1-2 cups white | garnish with parsley | Be Better Looking—Take sauce, 4 teaspoons grated cheese, 4 Rhubarb Puddix I open those Ma en the n 1 BwnRihe vern Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow—complexic pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor you have a bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good feeling—you shou n- take Olive Tablets. to Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a su Len stitute for calomel-—were prepared | Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr.Edwards'OliveTabletsarea purel vegetablecompound mixed witholiveoi You will know them by their olive color Tohaveaclear, pink skin, brighteye . no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy il i+ childhooddaysyoumust atthecaus " Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act ¢ the liver and bowels like calomel—y 1 have no dangerous after effects. ? " They start the bile and overcome co: stipation. Take one orllwo r'1\| n:ly an note the pleasing results. Millions o U* boxes are sold annually at 15 and 30c. I PAZO Oitmen A Guaranteed emedy FOR Bwng)'{figl gg'l’l’l{é‘?}?\m(} PILFS g with detachable 1t is now put up in collapsible t pile pipe making it very easy to a| DRUGGISTSefund money if it fails to cure, :’ Special directions enosed with each package. Your drugst will order it. (Also put up in old style Ti, 60c.) ablespoons coarse bread crumbs, One bunch (1 pound) ubarb, thlespoons butter up bread crumbs, 1 cusugar, ) Cut asparagus into inch pieces. | tablespoon butter, 1 egg ut a layer in well-buttered rami- | Pare rhubarb and cutato fuc ins, add slices of cggs, pour over | lengths. 1t the rhubarb & a ver hite sauce to cover. Cover with|thin tender skin wash wethroug: read crumbs, dot with bits of but-|several waters and doot pare r and sprinkle with cheese, Bake | Parboil in 2 tablespoonsvater 1c a hot oven tor 15 or 20 minutes. | which 1-8 teaspoon sodmas bees rve tn the ramikins. added. Rinse In cold (ter an Bran Pudding jcook In just enough {preven: Two tablespoons butter, 2 table- | burning until tender. Addigar an oons lard, 1-2 cup molasses, 1-2 butter and cook one mite long p milk, 2 eggs, 1-2 cup white cr. Remove from the firand stis wr, 1 cup bran, 1-2 teaspoon soda, | in egg well beaten. Coathe bot * teaspoon salt, 1 cup stoned and [tom of a deep, well-butkd pi »pped dates. dish with bread crumbsidd the Soften shortening. Add molasses | rhubarb mixture and cir with 1 mix well. Beat eggs well and | remaining crumbs. Bake ia slow ¥y 3 1 to first mixture. Mix and sift|oven for 45 minutes. Cir dish da and salt with flour. Add fo|with a bLuttered paper we bak. an and add alternately with milk |ing to prevent the top “Am beo + 4o mixture. Stir in dates. Turn Into' coming o brown.