New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1925, Page 4

A Wife's Confessional Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Katherine Tries to Turn a Key but Fails, “It isn't qu Lilllan said tremu fork you into this thing letting you vowl about.” Tis Katherine," to pit without its all usly 3 at chain which clinging stupor “I know Lilllan to 50 tenuc nothing is somew haven't undressed “Well, it we don't ! be a job for a fils mented Dr, Pettit's finds an unc ball and thing certair n't time to and al- r comes, re comfort- bath oct “He Subsided Q pickly ly too." he was Wa hut was 1 work ied my it and Seeing that table, 1 hastily ed her carry bed Now {f vou from Mrs. Ticer for which T she said, sl von't ne t aleohol. “Let me get the a eaid, and Ka ine | chair and stay thare until T tell you to gt sald I'm g turn you my send you to bed wi attend this party about all in, wo happen lout over to radio ¢ 1 have nts you may on my Wil be quiet, zet through without bef but I won't a neces if 1y, or two. vou nd 1t won't i sat down obedic Katherine the door, but sto W advise thut d hy sugec and would mous rucals here,” Li n g herine The old bhean e circulation isn’t. All flag Mrs. Ticer kitchenward." Iy is with nee out of the iilling at 1 d an in- n the tiny lines Lillia ng emotion. “She Was Concealing?" possible that there with o str was Lil- 15 con- some- eyes last us, Kee ed tt mptly, My little woman would never have referred to a serious ailment so H ords were no doubt uttered jest, but Lilli reaction them appeared to argue some- thing which it behooved me as her nd to investigate, myself clutching at ter, as might an 1 to 5 the kitchen. Slenallad a world wit . and it was a vislon which chilled and terrified Letter from Mrs Hamilton to Mrs. My Dear Daug all Joseph Graves Leslie Prescott Well, 1 am is the last ed about v to tell along as well ¢ him s not always i ps 1 n as kind as I mig about some tir in that tered © has mad He. i3 Sweater Novelty This attractive of a roll collar of t the front wi It 18 much the regulation slip-ove the effect of t ool is very te pe easier to get with that o with the w quite confidential ow we the e r dis gressive stacti with o 1 John g TOMORROW — letter con- tnued Beaded stockings 525 v wea semvce me ) Lots of fc think a (town is all we t. vou filppantly. | Ne upset doct heart | could haraty not 1 sort Th ness and 1 its tr folk troubl ninth i hands on gedy gun ill do! little thum Th h L ON HEART ither Mr Mrs, over Mann wer what 1 abont tekled, that they sceriously alling with som malady o hint of a possibly how stirred hey began a study of the do in the pap eir interest nor very much told Mr . Both Mann ore v w an wer nore of heart weak ver heir interes! oub rdr a wns hear learned that b for it t all nges of the ¢ \nd over th and leaths in per of heart heightened o= A G B O uraLn TROUBLE e | Heart o thun tuberculosis, trouble kills more people more than can- d e | disease. In addition there some are thousands v suffering kind of heart disorder. Tt iy cstimated that more - 'than 2,000,000 persons in the United States are subjects of serious heart tetoc Tuberenlosis once was the prime Kkiller. The anti-tuberculosis cru- sades throughout the country have served to educate the people against t the “white plague,” however, until lay, the death rate from tuber- 1 sls, is comparatively low, in - [comparison to the death rate from heart disorders, from » 8 Adife“furescj RaggedyAnn and Ki\ gedy Afldy A)’ Jo Yy 1 Ann and old man Mug: d his head brown paper. Ann's cand r and I'll tak put him unde st wait until ggedy Andy!” v away dv from Andy big stone =o th find That's And I'll also take the magi g stick away from Lad ever him! head was covered wi bumps where Walte Winnle Woodpecker ped him with their she ough Mugguns was yery a ived round gry rece no more than had p bills Gruelle him flying out the door. “Just wait until 1 catch you - alone, Willle Wolf!” Mugguns 1 shouted when he was a safe dis- I tance away. “I'll bet you'll be sor- y ry!” but Willi= Wolf and the Rag- & gedys and Lady Lindy just laughed r | for they knew Mugguns was really afrald. v Gossip’s Corner i Raisins in Apples baking apples stuff the hole removing the core with When rved for he had no right to try He Wolf. ta talk Tumped right fnto from stick away n time n they do t about, di for he 4 thu Rt hons: Loldly upc up to the it with hi, K was Thur iswer re opened th It ant smp! i right wa z to do you gguns was knew th 1d Mug it of th an crea nd me, until he de eave right awa olf growled in h sha te him have bit Ann hac e Wolf, pleas uld LRaggedy W n o w uns & hard push which sen 1e Woodpeckers ome of Lady to For Damp Closets If a closet is damp, place a cup | of quicklime in the corner and ft will absorb the dampness and disin- fect as woll. Soaking Curtains Soak curtains in ealt water over- night when they are being washed | for the first time, They will wash easier and look better. Cinnamon Apples | Add a few red cinnamon candies to apples when you bake them The color as well as the flavor will be impro Potato Tip oes ehould never lle in cold without sa Wille Yor Young Girls For young girls there are very vely soft camel's hair coats in white cut on sport lines, n Gray for, costum ey to v combined in ver and mole, pring show a decided particularly two lones such as E J New Boutonnleres metalized or I newest boutonnic cquered, giving the that is quite un- res Veather Fringes 1 r e costumes. - and conventional ty that are used as ornin Ottoman Silk silk is one of 1 Ottonan fat , silk rep ¢ ! nd taff High Collars collar is not suits, and it mpression of s 1 4 on many gives o Fullness to Skirts sunbt pleating give kirts in a ver . Will Answer Letters from - Women asking about Lydia .| E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Lititz, Pa. — ““1 was very nervous and suffered for a long time with pains in my back and side. I was employed in a fac- tory and for about three months 1 did no work at all were two what they told me - atfirst, but atlast Itried it. It has taken my pains away and my nervousness. Iam glad to say that I'am one of the ‘98 out of 100" that it has helped. Irecommend it when I can, as I know it is good for . | women’s troubles. I will answer any Jetter that any woman writes to me, 1 know the Vegetable Compound has y helped me and hope it will help sthers.”” o~ Mrs. CHARLES R. SHUE, ° s on & F. D, 2, Lititz, Pa. A 9Rout of every 100 women who take this medicine for the ailments for which it is recommended are bene- ted by it. They have said so in an cring a questionaire sent to them. For sale by druggists everywhere, t ——— his | eor, apoplexy, pncunionia or Bright's | | | | | | | {Mary's hand DE‘ CAPTAIN A‘ENPI EEs 1924 b, AIENTAN CLEASED by NI, BE HERE TODAY Alden Drake, formerly a sallor, grown soft and flabby through a life of idle case, ships aboard the clipper Orontes as “boy,” under the nd of— Jake Stevens, whose enmity he v incurs because of a mutual love fc Mary Manning, daughter of the owner, who s a passenger. At Cape Town, Stevens is superseded as cap- tain by’Drake, whose lawyers have scen to the purchase of the Or- ontes during its crulse. Stevens is reduced to the rank of chief mate, . The Orontes is becalmed in the Btralts off Java. Mary slips away from the ship with lke, the stew- ard, and later Jake goes to join her ashore. Part of the crew mutinies and goes ashore, 100, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “Let's float the boat and get clear,” he whispered. “It's our last chance to get the boat. Come, stew- ard!" “Leave him here?” cried Mary. ou're Insane! Get the ax, Tke Come, Mary,” sald Drake, turn- ing away from the crowd again. He glanced at Btevens now as if expecting more opposition. Tubbs and Sims were cautiously risin, never taking their eves off Drake. Some of the men picked up rocks. Joe Bunting and his crew brought WATERS NOLE = AT QIGHTS RESLRV a SeRvieE e, furiously bidding him to let her get to land, lke kept her out of d ger with all the desperation con- tained within his puny frame. She wrestled for the oar, and frightened [ Ike with her strength, On the heach, there scemed to be a human ant hill rumbling with | lnminent eruption, Drake went down | under a blow from a rock slung in | a ripped off shirt sleeve, Then it| was Btevens who stood over him un- til he struggled to his feet again. Juke's big body and fighting blond | head towcred over the snarling gang llke a beacon above hideous rocks, Then Drake's dark head bobbed up beside him, bloody but buoyant. They fought side by side in her defense. Every blow that fell upon blond head or blackgsent ex- quisite pain through hcr.hody‘ Tt was rcal. 8he saw Drake go down, and could bave screamed. She saw | Stevens stride over him, and battle like a fury until he rose again; and* she wanted to shriek a paean, 8he beat down upon Ike until he be- came afrald of her and started to turn the boat. Clumsily squattering in to shore same the other boat, with poor battered Bunting curs- ing his reluctant mates on with shocking language. “Orontes! Orontes!"” screamed Mary, “Hurry, Joe! Oh, get a move on, you wooden men! MARY TOOK 'JAKE'S ARM AN the other beat in dangerously near. “I'll take care of Mary, Captain Drake” Stevens sald, gruffly. “Mary's coming with me.” He drew inside his arm and looked down at her bent head. “Aren't you, lass?" Drake's black eyes widened, and his brows lifted, but his smile was unhroken. “Miss Manning is my passenger, Stevens. fhe goes to Batavia in my charge, Come, Mary."” “Better get your ship aflont first,” growled Stevens, for Mary seemed inclined to obey the cap- tain. “The ship lies at anchor, afloat,” sald Drake, and moved towards the are | joat again. He waved to Joe Bunt- 1 ing, fo come in nearer; and as if it were the signal expected for an en- tirely different move, a volley of rocks flew out from the shore and | | crashed in and about the boat. Lit- | the | som like & rose tle Joe's red swiftly turned redder, Blood poured from his eye- Anothar oarsman dropped hix oar, fiipping smashed fingers. Tt was all elear as day. Drake nedr hesitated. He shouted an order to the hoat to pull onut of reach. The rocks were still flying. Next, but 8o swiftly that it seemed all one ac- tion, he pleked up Tke Saintly and i 4 him into the groundel boat he seized Mary, and almost face hrows. Then threw her in, “You'd better get in and shove er clear. Stevens,” he snapped There was nothing more said; but Jake Stevens' red face was almost purple with shame, All happened in the e of & few breaths. Men still picked up rocks, and some hurled trem after receding boat. Joc Bunting's wheezing voice could be heard abusing his mates for running away. But the two who could still handle thelr oars were not of the stuff he was made of. They w kindly disposed towards Drake, had no relish for flying volcanic debris. Tt was fims and Tubbs who started the mcceleration of the crisis. Blood kled from the caulifiower ear, made the crushed nose blos- The boat was go- off, under the frantic urge of with a fourteen foot stcering ro tr ing ke oar “Better fump In and get clear vourself,” growled Stevens, There was no reason for anybody etaying there to face that ganz of toughs ake Stevens had been the first to tell these same toughs that they were worthless. yellow, no-account dogs awhlle ago; but he recognized { murderous fnry when he saw it, and they had it mow. A flying rock struck Drake on the breast, and he staggered. He reached fnside the boat. Ktevens believed he was about to shove off. “Those curs are going back to the ship!” he gritted. “They have probably killed Bunting.” “By Holy “1 hate vou like a man! So am I! rats!" Head down, and spurting t} sand up under his powerful stride, Jake Stevens plunged Into the me- striking with hands and feet, snorting with every punch and kick iiokontast Tt w ery ng erect he shouted hell, but you are Bland clear, you all over again from Mary barely float- s Green Poi shrilled out in the Th stand D DABBED AT HIS BLEEDING FACE. ‘ Joe grinned eruelly behind his bloody mask. But he was doing his | best. The fight on the beach sud- | denly took on a diferent aspect, Three of the deserters had gotten all they wanted, and were trawling away shaking aching heads. Tubbs | cowered at Drake's feet, hands gripping tightly about his bruised jaws, blind and weeping with de- aled fury. Stevens gripped Sims | v the neck with both hands, and was swaying him to and fro; and the look upan Jake's battered face | wus horrible because it was out- wardly a laugh. Another of the | gang looked scared and crept| further away, for Sims' feet were | leaving the groupd. Sims choked desperately One man with more nerve or less intelligence than ‘his | fellows, picked up a stone and| raised it over Jake's head. The only | other ruffian remaining lifted a club of driftwood and aimed a fin- {shing stroke at the bowed head of Drake. “Orontes! Orvontes!” wheezed Joe | Bunting at that moment, stumbling through the small surf followed by two of his crew, “'Rontes an’ squealed Tke Salntly, He sprang ashore, too, grabbing for his ax, hold with the advent of fresh men. Mary was running up the beach, | hampered by wet skirts, her blue ves blazing, and her long hair fiy- ing, holding a sharp pointed boat- hook beforc her like a spear. Bhe| was transfigured, She reached the, fighting group when two blows | scemed certain to fall at the same and one only might be; 1o drew in a deep breath, | ang thrust hard with her boathook The driftwood club over Drake's, lead fell, hut fell upon the covered | fead of Tubhs, for Drake had | turned to whence came Ike's fierce squeak of encouragement. | The battle was over. Ike glared | around for foes with fine ferocity. There were His ax drank no red blood Joe Bunting and his two mates panted hard from their efforts, willing enough, but too Their merc appear- ance frightened all fight out of the conscious mutineers, | “Round the gang, Dunting, | nd take them aboard the ship.” | cred Drake. “Mary, we'll take boat now.” He turned to Jake ons, with hand held out. “Thanks for your help, Stevens. Do T understand you are not returning to the ship!" Mary took Jake's arm and dabbed | at his hleeding face with her hand- | Kkerchief. Rhe answered, with blaz- | ing eyes and high color: | It Jake doesn't, 1 won't!" | (To Be Continued) Says Dawes Violated | Constitution Twice Newark, N. J., March j.—Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi in a pub- | lic address here yesterday, said that Vice-President Dawes violated the constitution by dismissing the senate r his inauguration without a for- 1 motion to adjourn, and aiso by allowing the senators to be sworn in while the house was not in order. The senator also declared “that his teelings had been hurt” by the viee president’s arraignment of the senate by editoria \pprov Dawes' give 'em helll" nonc that Tate up the Ste newspaper 4 Mr aind 1l at- trours). A typlcal pu2zle, with typical words and typical design. Few un. keyed letters should make it easy to solve, also. HORIZONTAL Confess. Make amends. Herole tale, Quickly, Shell fish, Loyal. Lyric poem. 18. Epochs. 19. Small island. . Female sheep. . Methods. . Therefore. . Female parent of a horse, . Bun. . Mixed type. Matter from a sore, . Corded cloth. Relatives. Writing instrufent, . Seed sac of a plant At no time, To give up. A unit. . Mean, vulgar fellow. . Large public automobile, Atop. Tropical frult (green) pickled and stuffed. Loose Roman outer garment. To trim. Wing of a fish. Unit of enesgy. Membranous bag. Indefinite article. Grazed. To capture. Neuter pronoun. To sketch. Obstinate. Chaffy part of ground grain. 66. Linear measure (pl.). 67, Orchestral leader's wand. 69. Melody. . Speech. Section. . Discern. . Wed-footed birds. . Wise, 1. 9. 13. 14, 15, 16. 15113 13 1315 15 (pl). eaten 4T, 49. 50. 51, b3. b4, 65, B7. 59, 60. 62. 64. VERTICAL A sclence. Divorce. . Set of musical compositions. . To control. . Character. . Protuberance, or Wnot. . Organ of sight, . To rob. Vislonary; ethereal. . Comprehended. Donkey. 5 . To be indebted. . Organ of hearing. Was victor. . Plasterer's knife. . Male adults. . Polite form of ‘addressing man, . Not precisely correct. Excavate, . 8mooth-shelled nut. Small anchor. . Mexican dollars. Roadhouse. Truck. . To mow. . Meditates, Middle. phere, . Adding weight. Small number, To chatter. Gross, 6. Moistencd. Metric weight (pl.). 61. Harvest, . Rational. Throw lightly. . Surface within given Hnes. Enemy. . Marsh. . Born. CUTTING ‘THE BREAD BY SISTER MARY Dakoers' white hrcad for every meal, every day in the week is both monotonous and expensive. In a recent article T showed how the thrifty housewife could cut her bread bill in balf by baking her own bread, since the bakers have advanced prices in many cities. There are many bread substitutes that make the meal more appetiz- ing, are easier to make than bread nd also will save you money if you bhuy all your bread. Here are some of the hest recipes: Whole Wheat Bread Two cups scalded milk, 4 table- spoons molasses, 2 tezepoons kalt, 1 compressed yeast cake, 1-4 cup ukewarm water, 5 cups whola wheat flour, Add molasses and salt milk 11 when cooled to lukewarm tem- jerature add yeast cake dissolved in lukewarm water. 8tir in as much i+ as possible and knead in the cst. Whe ne 1 into a well oiled bowl covercd, until doutle will take about threc into two loaves and place in oiled pans. Cover and let rise til not quite double its bulk. one hiour in a moderate oven. The dough must be kept at an even temperature during the entirc process of rising and kneading. Raisin Dread One cup boiling water, 1 cup scalded milk, 4 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons lard, 1-2 cup sugar teaspoon salt, 1 ¢ 1-2 cnp 5 cups 1 yeaat 5 astic and its. hours. t ris bulk. It Form well un- Bake seeded ra our, cake. Scald milk and copl to lukewarm temperature. Dissolve yeust ca 1.4 cup lukewarm water. Put but- ter, slt, sugar and boiling water into mixing t and when Juke- warm add cooled milk a dissolved ke. Add egg well beaten raising, Add just enough flour make a thin batt Cover and stavd in warm place until light and {ull of bubbles. It will take about two hours, Add remain- ing flour warmed in the oven to the same temperature as the “sponge. Knead on a floured board until smooth and elustic. Use more flour if necessary. Return to mixing bowl, cover and let rise in a warm piace until double f{ts bulk (about two Shape into loaves (lwo) and put int> oilcd pans, Cover and t rize 1o dou Pake minutes 1n a hot ins, yeast ca and to let a « talk ven, | bread 'from the pan, when it*has a hgllow sound if tapped with the kuncwles and when the hottem of the loa! can be held on the palm of tie hand without burning. Baking Powder Biscuits Two cups white flour, 4 teaspoon haking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, tablespoons lard. milk to make « soft dough Mix and sift flour, and bak ing powder. Rub fn lard with tips of fingers and cut in milk with knife. Toss on a floured hoard and voll with a floured rolling pin tc 1-2 inch thickness. Cut with = floured blscuit cutter and piace cloge together on pultered pan bake 15 minutes in a hot oven. Two tablespoons hLutter can b ubstituted for the lard, the amount of salt redured and water used f1 place of milk. Or hal? hutter and lard and equal amonnts « mi'k and water are used in the v cipe The alt half recipe malies ! sized biscuits. Bran Muflins ‘I'wo cggs, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1- teuspoon salt, 2 tablespoons meite! hutter, cup white flour, 2 cup- bran, 1 1-2 cups milk, 3 teaspoo: baking powder. Beat cggs, add sugar, salt an! milk. Mix and sift flour and bakirg powder, Add bran to first mixtur. then add flour. x well and beat in melted butter, Turn into bul tered and floured muffin pans an: bake 30 minutes in a hot oven Whenever possible use up over sglices of bread for breakfa toast or I'rench toast. gmall pleces of bread and crum! made fn cutting can Be used i crumb pancakes or bLr puddings Bread Crumb Pancakes Two cups fine stale bread erumb 2 pups scalded milk, 3 tablespoons butter, 2 figs. 3-4 cup flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoons baking powder Put crumba and butter into mix- Ing bowl, pour over milk and let stand until crumbs are soft. Add eggs well beaten. Mix and =ift flour, median 1 Ief | baking powder and salt and add tr mixture. Beat until well Bendcl Bake on a hot well-greased gridd and scrve hot with sirup. Bread flour~ should be used fo any kind of bread rather the pastry flour. Bread flour is mad from epring Wwheat and contains more gluten. This makes the dough more elastic and & whiter finished ing boat, beating lke on the back, tack on the traditional regulation. | Dread is done when 1t shrinks loaf.