New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1925, Page 4

[0t R R R R e R Wife’s Confessional Adels Garmieon's New Phase o1 REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Madge Sces Lillian and Marlon in a ' ded New Li lan's 1 sort appa in ght, and t the head of word for pains the itted the pe to my n standing assent to my u cn taking h the stretch its lifting, V Aree men a hetic room, chair watchtully ringing up the rear e foot of the cot, had requested, he ortunity to watch mot 1 told myself that anything more ¢ e limned strikingly similar things re and expression capabi ing ler ¢ to the “I will go first 1 d, od, Katherine ¢ Mac t prot Will that hands, you That was i stupor when figure a er. spok and t told eve i illn sick hom 1 tne sal l protege decp the with by b nd st K casy nt us W the seen the 50 otion faces, you are heavy on you t; side? Get rea. vou shift Mad Mr, Tice this = You grip, ht, around carefully we'll Mrs have etter ow and bed. TNt Thank you excuse you men n Ticer. T wish you'd se plenty of hot water. ill the hot-water bot hem to n 1 also which find 1 the closet off th we'll be the doctor orde took with into tl here. “Il Go up Ahe; ad” f you, if you vou' | as she anything this?" She ti t you stir a hospi l-made o le you a record-break to my mothe Jim's arm that You're whi overtaking } “I Thought You'd Like One” didn't say 1, while red herine's praise, “but ou'd liks of 1l handy — M whole hospital anyway wute 1o to a first-aid ar and we used to who was the quickest. kept up hustlin things for you now. “I think T know who use the ra Katherine her. Then, Mrs. Ticer we three Lilljan and T — many bits a y 1 to myself as I DS ring Lillian has a closet, ng in Lil- me but not think my was in her that 1 ever ntenance of Th» 0 many den and h of that W race o 1t di Tor y And moment nen worl my bl stren Kathe her. t W with mem strenuous lose to ed upon any a bitt inexpressi- with her to lean upon the child she adored 1 my look, nod- oTanglex ont steps of curiosity 2 so strangely path. sweet {0l thrown followe am from Mrs. Teslie Prescott m to Mrs, Mary Alden Prescott be at that tim aguinst 1-in-law Karl rlorn 1 babies are opened those at rou Telegram from Teslie Prescott to John Alden Prescott ur remarked ¢ Have will he day n r here r with y o moth Letter from John Alden Prescott to Mamie Kecler TOMORROW tinued. bur¢ where 1 an unusual op- ty strong it you' lift her very 80 much preparec up a corner we a hospita her cheeks 50 i duri g. T'll get those called after Marion having gone with — Katheri pity 1bling home ey g Black and white wool and plain white crepe de chine are combined in this very striking spring frock. The sleeves are very new-—long but comfortably loose, and the narrow skirt is slit at the side both for comfort and to enhance the attrac- tiveness. The collar arrangement is nspoken L worthy of your attention. or place | or gave Vith in- nd Mrs. len and Lillian Marion er. 1, eadying atherine Gossip’s Corner Celery Delicious is deliclous served stewed with a white sauce s Celery as a vegetahle and grated che her and | I never eautiful in thelr in fea- Tasty Salad Canned pears and cream cheese make salad served with cream mayonnajs a side of lrected ul ake Mr Careful a good dy? Al | 1l come | Spaghetti Hint Never add cold water to spa- ghetti as it is boiling, us this makes it tough. If more water is needed, add boillng water. Cle n Plaster Casts Plaster casts may be cleaned by covering with a paste of French chalk and water. Rub this off with a soft brush after it has been al- | lowed to dry on, | ake her ow, M e that 1| You'd Overlapping Panels tles and| oo 0 A1l the | Overlapping panels, bound with | 1% ribbon, make an unusnal hem fin- . bath. |15 on a flat crepe frock. 1t gives | 1¢ DAt | niuch the effect of a flounce. | | la- for | Lo ‘What's of the bed, | Did up | To Remove Spots Rain spots will disappear from | suede shoes if they are rubbed with | an emery board such as you use for manicuring | sauce | m akes tal " Newest Shoes the short, flounced skirt, | footwear becomes most important, | The newest shoes are simple in de- sign but very elegant as to material | colors {and cut. al bed."| With flu thought | and the rs. Gra- suppl didf . T ing the to see d us all FABLES ON fix girl admitted" two turned asy appearing persons, their names as Mr. and Mann of Anytown. | iggs is expecting you, handing them two months 1 to win o8 It who gave Mrs. John ories n = zir emerge and Mrs. Mann ippeared nodded, into th and doc- | marke | r Mrs.| “Re husband ' said. “Hope we| “No, all after market, remembe { Mann xxl.\cpmd to her [when the girl had left. idonl have to stay here noon. Got to go to the yet you know.” Mr. Mann cor through his ma up only when the ply let up d , much office girl vy hou rom | e, & world d | ouly | n you sir Figured picturesque | delicate doctor’ “You both 1| when Mrs. “It really An hour later walked down Man bout your And now re- | going to eat pork but or Use Grated Cheese Grated cheese added to the white with cauliflower you serve it much more delicious. Figured Taffeta taffeta makes the of evening frocks, may he as brilliant or as one wishes. mos HEALTH FIRST EXAMINATION and invited them s office. into may Mann won't takr Mr d from Dr. the come,” she remained long."” ind Mrs, Riggs' office str 10 n spoke first lly not so bad, after but remember w heart,” was n.l John, going pipe you e a d on smok and, after are , you | - The Adventures WaggedyAm By wlagged AnAy lly Jol\m\y Grue“c the cun. | Ann | g in| Iy with it wishes con wish- could | 1S a nev ou % Lindy Andy may er were 601 hing stick v very Says The Peasant Blouse | The peasant blouse is worite of all classes of sc season. It may be of silk, flar or voile, and is embroidered in all the crude shades of red, green, blue and yellow t bine so ga smocked or Ble at and armh effect 50 much d m.fi £ TNowStff - Joints Must Go' ' are some not come true | voice what Ay 3 know Andy wh a knoe | The sa to tal Muggn want old know a ing unti “Thurhp! Th mp! 1 the doer Mugguns said Raggedy in An there with n I get gedy Ann's and As €oon in the and for t not D ) dy Ann's candy “Why, to answer him answer as the k Rag kne ft Mu mained d do n M 1ys re wou And him, and as the said, sitting. Mann | end | the | all,” he at he sald tart re- to s0 quiet quiet, ey did grew L}@wu 4 ELEAS BEGIN HERE TODAY | Alden Drake, formerly a sallor, grown soft and flabby through a life of idle ease, ships aboard the | clipper Orontes as “boy,” under the command of— Jake Btevens, whose enmity he quickly incurs because of a mutual love for— Mary Manning, daughter of the owner, who is a passenger. At Cape Town, Stevens is superseded as cap- tain by Drake, whose lawyers have seen to the purchase of the Or- eontes during its cruise, Stevens is| reduced to the rank of chief mate. | The Orontes, due partly to Jake's disobeyal of orders, is becalmed in the Straits off Java. Mary slips away from the ship with Ike, the ' Jake goes to | steward, and later join her ashore. Then a rebelllous crew follows them. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY'| There was another lot of men who growled and shirked: and 8ims led in the growling as in the slacking; forced to sling cargo in the hold all the hot afterhoon. some, aln't,” remarked Tubbs dark- ly. Pipes were glowing. No word | had come yet about that midnight turning out. That was policy. The | mate {more comfort out of their food and | Tubbs | and they had been| “Some chaps is born slaves, an’| knew the men would get mizzen topsails, and loose the inner | tobacco if permitted to enjoy them | s=munos mL -\flmimfi QESLOVED. Drake. He glanced at the boat still hanging In the davits, Twining and Adams ran down to the dim walst and peered o the men standing in the shadows of the plied cargo. “Shall I muster the men, Seems to be most of a watch adrift,” called out Twining. Drake swore heartlly. He glared at the | dark shore. The work he had plan- Ined would call for every ounce of muscle, as well as hearty good will, And here was wholesale desertion, And the tide was almost at the full, Delay meant missing that chance and daily the tides grew less, un- til they began to increase again toward the new moon. “Can't waste the time!” he said. “Get lanterns on deck. Then sheet home and—" “Most o' the hatches Is gone from for-ard, sir!” reported GChips. “They must ha' took 'em and swum for it, sir.’ “Which ’splains why Tubbs never | hollered at anchor watch!” said Joe Bunting loudly. Drake heard all, but his mind was upon the tide. | Some men who had heard the be- ginning of his last order were wait- | ing for its completion in a state of | astonishment. | “Never mind” he snapped. “Sheet home and hoist main and jib. Chips! See the starboard anchor all clear for letting go.” t “ARF, THE MEN'S in the expectation of all night in. But Bill Gadgett was a humorist, in a fashion, He remembered oc- sions when some {been less respectful than they might have been. He started his pipe burning, and strolled across to the forecastle door, in which he ap- | peared quite casually as Tubhs laid {down the opinfon amidst a sullen rumble of approval: “Them as ought to know, out, ain't they? ere's goin' me dead lors in this 'ooker afore she gits orf. A bloody dood as buys ships to work pore sailors to death ain’t no sort to sail ships Look a th' blee too! of ’em comc ‘atch wuz—" smoke out o’ an’ turn in cut in Bill Gadgett as if he had heard noth- all 'ands again mid- There's a skipper in this sows, an' at ing. night. qa Wot jumped up and but the hosun ing a trail of hind him not } as the words that the—2" Y °d to ’\“rln lad appearcd, leav- reeking smoke be- 1t and hot followed him ors gat on their sea cheste 1 glared at each other n ie workers look- Tubbs and Sims drew their own side of the fore- 1 talked hotly; one by one their cronies joined them. Soon that side was buzzing with fierce, hoarse, whispered argument, On the other de, Joe B and Nick Coombs ned slowly {Joe r ed hang between Hjs lips were nd against or hunks dumhly. 8 ed mutinons. off to castle ing his pipe and let it finger and {humb. parted. Nick took his rubbe his nose. gently stared Yla full m remaine liberately, r's faces. For without a word they then turned de- lifted legs Into his bunk, and lay down to get what jrest he might. One by one the others of that watch followed their example in all except matters of the pipes and the sile Then Bill Gadgett reappeared for an elo- quent sec 1 out as if k wanted the job Your anchor into each each his invisible t go back there very soon! | vanished agat Very abusive “All pr rgumer side of the singly protest surpr there Bose,” 1d entered into his on the other e waited in ex- outburst. Nope over to sleep but had that under closed thelr again, forecastl some d ineers were no guts. T all their breath as ‘they eyes. y rolle windy, sald dnight the eir pipe 1ad apprentices mates knocked and called the bosun, called by one of the ither anything remarkable about that. Some boys do get on deck promptly. peared, snifing at the soft breeze that blew off the island stepping to the rail tide. The sl felt underfoot. The gan to froop aft. grumbling, smoking, some coming ers slouching as & pro- and Chips came, then ont t Chey saw to b appraise th oyant crew 1 some stil men's Iy Nonsensel” gorn, sir!" 1 excite “Gone? . d snapped GORN' SIR!” HE CRIED EXCITEDLY. of the men had | las got | to he| don't yer forgit, had gone as | ud faced each other. | 1 the hot bowl | Thus they | was no Tubbs called Drake ap- | he | ‘ Chips stared up into the darkness agape. The order sounded like the |raving of a madman. Didn't this queer captain realize his ship was ashore? Others muttered, too, Even Mr. Adams whispered to Mr. Twin- | ing that he had always believed there was something funny about the Old Man's eyes. | “All the anchors and chains 1, sir, except the kedge hawser astern,” stammered Chips. “Never mind it, then. We'll gwing to the kedge,” Drake retorted. “Get those sails set, smartly! Mister Twining, take some men to the capstan and keep a strain. And you lads get aloft and overhaul the fop- sall gear. Lively now!” As he spoke, Alden Drake leard rebellious volces. He cooly ignored them. The apprentices and the men left to Mr. Adams dragged listless- Iy at the ropes, in &pite of the Justy shouting of Adams. Drake flung off his jacket. He ran to the helm, | lashed 1t amldships, and then took | the poop ladder at a leap and ap- peared among the men at the main topsail halllards. The hawser stretched along the deck began to sing and creak to the clacking of capstan pawls forward. Come, lads! We're sailormen, aren’t we? Don't tell me we can't pull this ship off the beach just be- causc a few yellow curs run awa with tails down! You there, Bunt- {Ing? Start a tune, my lad! The ship nly ds a gooi pull and { breath o' wind!” Drake leaped on to the etarboard rail, and reached high up the topsail halliards as he spoke. There was a stir among the sullen men. One of the boys shrilled a cheer. Joc Bunting cleared his| wheezy throat noisily, and yelped right manfully | “Ho, a time ago world wuz begun!" And like a ring rus howled. ‘Hey, } wind an’ the | “An’ they builded a ship run!” bawled Joe. Th fell full on the next line “Hey, ho, it raineth There was no doubt The yard was going smartly. Drake pulled thre { more verse: is o long an' the storm the | rain! fer th' Java storm every day sir? | composer words. out 1o the | 3 ‘| real, koned forgot wrong h “Ho, {h' captain re for he'd quite date!” bellowed Joe, daringly improvising. | | “Hey, ho, the wind and the rain!” | “So ‘e stuck 'is ship ashore in | th* bloomin' Sunder Strait!” And how they thundered that Ine “Hey, Draks | last ho, It raineth every laughed and leaped the rail. There was no more that the men would shirk Joe Bunting had dared muc had made Alden Drake his tor life. Drake ran forward. If he| could put the same ginger into | t gang as Bunting had into the liard crowd, his as good as afloat, (To Be Continued) THE HERALD CLASSIFIED BRING RESULTS from fear Little and ke lebtor | ship was Cuticura ‘ Soap andl ‘ ) Omtment. eep the Sealy | soufflee, | idss pudding, | food for ADS | spoons butter, | | unn nnd H-nhby Promete Hair salt and pepper and butter | Douéhnuts, Crullers and ufims are easy to make—no trouble at all. Theydo not soak fat, are crisp, tender and have fine texture when made with RUMFORD, Everyone will en- joy them and all other hot breads and cakes when made with RUMFDRD THE WHOLESOME This is the kind of puzzler both and solver like. Many three-letter words, but quite a sprinkling of the longer kind, Quite a few, but not too many, unkeyed | letters. And good interlocking of | HORIZONTAL 1. Low male voice. 5. Newspaper paragraphs. 9. Remain. 13. Imposes as companiment. Bee line, A party for men only. 16. Classical language. 18, Spoken. . Hurled Lincar méasure, To inflate, a necessary ac- 14, 15. l | i i i isted, “ace val To bribe. . itching. . Years of life. . Doorway leading to street, Commenced. . Pui . Tw -\\,\lvltd . To mingle. . Distant, . 7o fall in drops. Person to whom a gift s made. | Facts admitted. Sorrowful. . Fowl . To plant. . To deposit, . To forbid. . Surface of cloth . Fluid from the ey . Pine tree. . Railway station. 3. To the weather side. . The crossword puzzle craze. To venture, 67. Covered with wax. . Dried in gmoke. Stepped, Pithy. « Allows. ue. Luggy. VERTICAT, . Excellent. . Carbuncle, 3. Heavenly body . Wise m’n . Sick. g [ 1] Imperor. . Girl, . Yirr . Slackens. . Rubber hoops usd . Resemblance. To scream. 2,000 pounds. To court. Bag. . Child’s napkin worn ro To he victor. . Awaits, 27, Not flexible, . Citrle fruit. Assessments. . Pertaining to car. Literary. eomposition, . Point, Cotton machine. in One who entagles. Lai . Unmeasurable time, . Stool Food In general. . Membranous wing of fish. Voot lever. © Sensitive perception. Adjective describing planes. . Wiit, . Bones supporting ¢l . Crown of head Scatters, 64. Joined. 5. Beer. fiving !}H - ke ZIO[0|C =S Eel B S[Zm=> RSN (S —[O[>] Breakfast - Baked apples, ce-| thin cream, broiled bacon, | corn bread, rhubard and orange jam, milk, coffee, | Luncheon — Spinach and cheese toasted corn bread, maple tapioca, milk, tea. Dinner — Veal pot-pie, celery, spring onions and milk, coffee, stewed radishes, graham bread While | jam | radishes are an ideal | juniors under school age, | spring onions are. They should be | finely minced and put between thin slices of bread ang butter. As spring comes on onions, spin- ach and all the green vegetables do | much to prevent “spring fever” and | every mother serve them | firmly and often Spinach and Cheese Souffle One cup soft bread crumbs, 1- cup milk, 1 cup chopped cooked spinach, 1 teaspoon lemon julce, 4 tablespoons grated cheese, 2 table- 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-8 | 3 eggs. and hot and smgoth. lemon julce, cheese, not should teaspoon pepper, Cook crumbs constantly until Stir in spinach, cook o few minutes longer. Remove from the fire and add the yolks of ggs beaten until thick and femon colored. Fold in the whi of the eggs beaten until stitf and dry on & platter with & wire whisk. | the milk, stirring | ded rind, and 'and Turn into a well-buttered baking dish and bake 25 minutes in a mod- erate oven Maple Tapioca cup tapioca, 1-4 teaspoon eges, 1 tablespoon butter, powdered maple sugar, 1 One salt, 2 1-3 cup cup milk Soak taploca in cold water \ cover for one hour. Drain and cook in two cups bolling water over hot water untll clear. Add yolks of eggs well beaten, salt, butter, sugar and milk. Mix thoroughly and fold fr the whites of the eggs beaten unti stiff and dry. Turn into a butte pudding dish and bake 20 minufs in a moderate oven Rhubarb and Orange Jam Two cups finely cut rhubarb, oranges, 3 cups granulated suga Remove the-outer stringy part o he rhubarb and cut in tiny pleces There should be two cups. Remov rinds from oranges and scrape of as much of the white part as pos sible, Cut into ghreds, Pull the skin from the pulp and put pulp, shrea rhubarb and sugar ntc preserving kettle, Bring slowly tc the boiling point. Skim carefully boil until the jam thickens when a littie 4s tested on a cold | saucer. Pour into sterilized felly glassee and cover with paraffin | when cold Inc.) (Copyright. NEA Service,