New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1925, Page 10

A Wife's Confessional Adel REVELATIONS OF A WIFE $38333328000000020000003 Garrison's New Phase o Marion Reveals the of the wore' Chines Sedan Secret wore an was with us American hat an Marion's with reli mother's w clothes." A Quick Understanding f flashed fr v sensitive ¢ herselt wi defrauding by not r obsg Auntic vatio ited to out ready had fathon but I forbore l¢ atill more “Oh, Mumsi pily, “do you n you and A both at onc “I mean returncd, now.” “And mother's room, as I followed 1 “bring Junior i e hAtie ey until you come dow “I'll rememt promised a out of th T made from which we pr erine for her Juncheon. unconscious girl we had left her, and lian nor I spoke until eame back and banished us, sayir that ahe would call she needed us. Marion Watches Katherine We found Marion waiting mother's door. She evidently kept a watchful eye uj th- | e erine’s movements, and shining hair Lillian and 1 Delighted Surprise tenderly at each other. . \ T Now, Marion,” her mother s r } 1 cozily when door. our way t Then Lillie k room ly sent Kath- Ka us ,whe you across sm w he when we were seatc llan's room, Marion cuddled close to t} weeter, dearer her mother in a big an you 2 R “tell us what startled you ¥ cd over 10 me sedan passed us.” ne quick I then hurriec Instead of z t Marion turned to me tion. “Auntie Madge mestly, “do might when T saw the window?” “Yes, dear,” 1 returned w vivid memory indeed, her fright but of my ewn invest tion and the finding of the shape. | less footprint upon the verarda roof. “Well”. the little gi mum answer anticipation with a ques- the door closes ooked across that with zical smile. “And now, 1 pose T wo explain to you all about ' 1 said 1 hadn't hroached the sub did,” retorted. about to apply a cork " ghe asked ear- on- T the 1l quer not only s you she, screw.” “You won't n drast I assured he “there was a face in the se I sketched rapidly for dow which was almost exactly like |incidents in which Lee Chow fig that one.” ured and repeated the Orlental “I am sure of it, Marion statement that he was Hugh Grar smiling at her, “becau servant. But tace in the window and the fice i she sprar the sedan are the san ner horder name of the owner She sta d at me W e faces didn't d anything and t all went on, an wir her land's confid a Major Grantlar her feet with a more, closely look ti “Hugh Grantl prote “But excit her g nt is Lee men ng upon nd’s ser 1 knew she the | chow:” " e Tangle Telegram from John Alden Presgitt | ple to Sally Atherton | Tellme Please call up he it Leslie is there. John kY f you read to Jack from John Al His Home Albany M m my se and s { Telephone Mes den Prescott Apartment to in Alden Pre | Telegram from Ily Atherton to | John Alden Prescott a1 Leslie not at home. 1 t had no notice of he help you in any way’ Sally At Telegram from John Alden to Ruth Burke Please tell m Recelved a tel the Tray that she ha address. o rescott | e e where Leslic hone John Al Telegram from Ruth Burke Alden Prescott Leslie is at apart Bhe seems children happy. ot TOMORROW — R B > from John Telegram from John Alden Prescott | Ruth Burke. to Leslie Prescott at the Albany “Apartment Do you t M and see you? come over will She tantie let me come Telephon Alden Prescott mes Luster to Glass drive me v ¢ to 3 Telegram from John Alden Prescott to Leslie Prescott Did you get | FLAPPER FANNY says ———— | Clown Hat a New Whim e | from model for spri i3 s dress, at the ed | || made of chartr Jerry vas | before it of the she his Chinese 1.« rvant, and the name was not Lee NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 17 1925. DAILY FASHION SERVICE A PARISIAN NOVELTY An Paris holder which feature of this new little ebony | unusual frock is a smart hanging from the belt, in s contained a mirror and | powder pufl | 09 | ; BEGIN HERE TODAY | | Gosslp s Corner i Dudley Glenister, English | 1 | baronet, suspected of the murder of | ! his oogsin, James Glenister, to ob- tain hi title and estate, copsents to a search of his lands, but — Kathleen Glenister, sister of the missing man, and her lover, Nor- man Slater, fearing Sir Dudley wiil attempt to further hide the body, and foll the searchers, shadow him. In the woodd they meet— [ Stephen Colne, former British cabinet minister, who persuades them that their attempt would be | fruitless B NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Dance Frock | " “I cannot expect more of you," attractive dance is replied the baronet. “Wait a min- use chiffon with an ute, Grimes,” he added as the vel- line le | veteen-coated figure turned to the gold door. “You know that the thing | dropped by that cursed bird yester- y puts me under a cloud — that people arc talking?"” “1 don't pay attention to chatter, lere are plenty foola in Becch- wood village.” And in Beechwood sneered Sir Dudley. he | Grimes, you must have known my | Pot cousin George well. What was the v and pots be row between him and the old man? | thoroughlyrcleaned daily. After the | S I couldn’t say, sir. It was kept | srounds or lcaves h been emp- replied the head ke tied out with cold water, then though a reminscent glc wash hot water. ombre eyes belied total ig- | = Effective Ensemble Cooking Omelets gown with a attempt wool exactly matehing it in is a new n the costume is most Popular Coat that is long and slender | ut the feet will be | rity this year, Sans of with fullness al st in pop Fur Collars ew spring fur collars, hut scarfs tied tightly throat, Scarfs of plaid silk appropriate f wear, Many geoats have no worn the very | with bout re or such A most frock gular md a w metal tissu Wide Scarf is long wide sc ulder and fatling only on or It is a combination and is very eff gowns, tendency 1 ened a rf, fas abot and scarf ive on eve- i ning Clean Coffee stolidly in norance. George was a bit of a epark with s, wasi't he?” pursued Siv Come, man! you can ak freely to me without any | » that your name will be dragged | in. 1t will make a lot of difference | #if T can get to the bottom of that | this quarrel. I have always thought that | contrast, | there was a woman at the bottom | | of It much | “Neither Phi natural | George took me into confidence, sir. "Was it likely, when even M Kathleen was kept in the dark With an imgatient gesture Glen- ister waved his servant away, and | his gaze after the receding velvet- | een back was as black as thunder. “It's a lonely furrow I've got to ve rinsc in clear SR R TS Mg oo his 6 de chine crepe Never the Dudicy. s7 to cook an omelet is hot enough to | cook it with top ring of the stove "l on. coat of unless your fire color semble tive ver that of en- flec- Color Contrasts Excellent effects gained car by the use of color his on | Bands of wool in three s required. This | brown, for instance, give isagrecable, greasy | to an outfit l colored ka: Frying Pan on Never put a frying without first putting ter or lard, and do not pu Fire pan on the the are | fire but- T les of | is actually sir p mor M| _[will prevent " | odors in the racter of kitchen, | i FABLES ON HEALTH : THE PERENNIAL PEST : ‘ lough,” he muttered, as he lighted | 1 Ak ,la cigar and flung himself into & | | chair. | tittre nd flies will be [ Presently there any given subject, the more inter-|{hicker than hops before we know | door, and Mrs, Coningsby 4 in. The pretty lady, hove er | on the fringe of “society’” without heing of it, was a relic of Sir Dud- ¢ Glenister's stock-broking days. | Culled from the “Gaiety” chorus| and espoused by his former part- | ner, she had soon plunged into the | joys of opulent widowhood, epite- | ful tongues alleging that she had | ‘th 1 her husband by setting him | e could not stand. What | little game was now was a bit | of a mystery, but the same spiteful tongues credited her with a desire | | to share her present host's title. | “Got a head, old boy?” was her {elegant greeting. “I am sure 1 don't| wonder. That horrid crow was a | nasty set-back, ch% Pals must stick | | together when the red light shines. z re a good little soul, Ivy, e all wrong if you think " Bir S The more Mrs, Mann talked about while, the at the floated | ing came a tap sted she was, and a train of sug- i | gestions on what to do and what | | not “Strange that so many of the| pests, the real enemies of health, | {should live through a cold winter | 0 Mr. Mann was not the st bit | that Kills off so many other things, surprised at her turning the discus- |things we would like to see live.” | sion on disease germs to the me “Evefy winter my choice pot flow- - |of house fiies | ers frecze and die, while my ])\Lk ®| “Are you sure you enemy, the house fly, comes through ’Lm\z: screens for the in fine shape, and is ready to start doors where v would not rust out | his devilment with the spring L during the winter?” she asked. | “You arc ting into deep stuff | “Absolutely sur the reply. [there,” interrupted her husband. | to v;m.\\,i-'l.m; be too casy if to do usually followed, le put away mt‘} windows and e a pace il t w “Well, I wanted n days will be coming on in a|were no hahdicap jus would re you & | that I did my cou Dud- | ley looked askance at his fair guest. | oh, T will take your word for| " Mrs. Coningsby Jaughed her | #And there is another point give you without waiting | velopmer It is as well that 1ld distinguish your enemies Your in I you sho! | Kathlcen ter fol- | vou when you left the hopse and Captain the LY followed eutisfaction of he said. “You if et them in it Mrs. Coningsby her head. “I wish I could teil you, but only marked them she shook that | had owner of hy. aware and 1 locking them would do me you could tell mec me, Magician | What ith the | gedy An Ann it's fter he | Creature!” shooly it for | “I stick spect thoug! “Then 1 monkey! “Mre, a monkey isn’'t much ‘down when g on As to who ad- | house 1 have bout Doctor replied, 1 magi for him e magic angry n Grundy “Do you really w Mrs. Grundy, t nt to by wh Me {0 has Iville,” replie wish sir “He discussed position with me, and he looks upon my fair cousin’s attitude towArds me with the amusement that might | be expected of I They either | bribed one of the 8 or they leave ¢ ley 1€ ‘I don’t care!” the enough to ans of entry in.addi- n door, Kathleer hieves with old Hink- with several artful other 1 tion to the g s as thick as the butler, re open some ol and old Conings! iners, pursed her red 1t's beyond me, | nderhand work “Now 1 must et to my fel- her of rs. in [ lips reflectior somewhere,” st there's said. RBe m lay was charged with g Frank G mber of ti \nn with a witeh hole the la zoedy Iinut anded sery oyed ing-up seclusion mastered ff to overtake and th g of under- cepers o awing" Jaborers w with were estat the- ar- and s and Norman T n the g intolerable, to the village. urs dragged on guests 1 which was served was scape ayed a find or- whack o slowly for afte in the rance 1 Lady bbling to a hore ence about a bazaar she } nd Hinkley and anding wound the ep i r Kathleen jumped the hall till great Mar- audi- Ad opened, a footman were trays, when the and works assemblec a woodla am certain it ere somew And one she 1ed into the »sct just inside the In some girl yor hir was ‘ 01925 staying at his country seat he play- middle-aged maiden sister whom he transg shrine which even the grim spinster was forbidden to invade without in- | vitation. Colne was sitting on the day after Service Inc. the keeper's lodge,” she announced. “A body has been found in a chalk pit on Bare Acre Down near the high road. It is quite unrecogniz- able and there is nothing on it by which it can be identified, but the second finger of the left hand is missing." CHAPTER VI Detective-Inspector Wragge The Right Honorable Stephen | Colne was a bachelor, and when ed second fiddle to the austere, had installed as chatelaine. But though he gave his sister a free hand in the ordering of his household, there was one reserva- tion which she did not dare to 8. His study was an inner It was here that Mr. Stephen | most their | | i sumed, “The | his & “GOT A WAS HER HEAD, OLD ELEGANT GRE BOY " ING. | the inquest on the unidentified hu- man remains found in the chalk pit on Bare Acre Down. He was impatiently turning over some | papers that had reached him by | the morning post, but his glance strayed frequently to one of the windows giving on the drive. His| pale intellectual face was set rigid- | ly, but a gleam came into his tired eyes as his car rushed up the ave- nue and stopped under the Georg- ian portico. | The man who descended and ap-] proached the front door wore the black garments and conventional | hard felt hat of an Anglican clergy- man. A moment later Mr. Colne's buttler announced him as “The Reverend Mr. Branson,” though Mr. Colne had quite another name for the visitor when the butler had| gone his ways. “Well, Inspector Wragge,” he said, shaking hands with an air of condescension, “the commissioner e no difliculty about assigning to the caee, I presume?"” one whatever, sir,”” was the re- ply. James Wra was one of the formidable detective officers | but the second requires attached to New otland Yard., In what likeness his Creator had fash- | joned him probab but his wi knew his so versatile were | assiimpt | It was a popular The Yard” that Jur some of a dis his room at s of types acters. sort of in the pri- headquarter ed the t dry-| 1 a co oppositc solec cniént | chair and sat his ‘You will hav t features of t London papers,” Mr. down red the sali- the Colne re- iy doubt fn my Dudley Glenister faked the evidence of his cousin George's death in America, after inveigling him back to England and | killing him within a mile or two of | is what you have from no mi Sir home, out to prove um book a nt russia leather with gilt- | already laid a train, sir,” | cing at a nearly blank have cabled the American up the death of the ! nan buried as George Glenister Lor Wolf Cit Montana, and pted by courts establish- g the pr baronct's right of ion. T had an hour at| disposal cfore catching the rtained that Sir of England Philip Glenis- procured the fak- Ameri evidence he have employed a who proceeded to the spot ays I ought to be able to hands on his emissary cphen Colie nodded liclous star! Dy but Doctor Mel- Gran, B Wragge produced a he said, police to look ac- our esent y trair Dudley bu was v year If he ! Sir n ap- " he said ir ley has order- to lea Inspector arply looked up (To Be Continued) e NEVER BEFORE Not in fifty years has there been so persistent and wide- spread use of Scott’s Emulsion pet thousands have only egun to realize what it might be to them in strength, health and robustness. Scott & Bowne, Rloomfield, X, 1. 24 v no living being | 3 draws from the fresh tender leaves a rich flavor beyond compare. AsK for SALADA, CROSSWORD PUZZLE The first horizontal word is casy, research —the first letter is E. The rest But here's a hint is M and the last should be casy. HORIZONTATL 1. A meal. 6. A tropical tree, 11. Appearing as if gnawuy 12, Camera. Upon. . Frame of wgod around window pane. . A slight sickness draft (pl.). . Naturally fitted. . Employment. . Prices, . To dine. . Musical note. . Man distinguis (poss.) . Danger, Women's cloalks. . Cotton fabric, . Basket for catching cels. . Duration. Crawled. . Leather horses. . TFather, . A utensil for carrying Distributed. . House pet. Electrical unit. Listened. A fairy, Conjunction, Leads. . Trunk of . Wild hogs. . Covered dish Confections. . Dresses. VERTICAL Restorations. Obliterate, . To cause tude. .Tree of olive family. caused by a straps for controlling fooil human body for holdi lo assume an Point of compass . Birthmarks. . Finds the sum. . Pogsesses. . Correct. . Torward dislocations, . Japanese musical Instruments. . Pertaining to the cye. . Punctuation m est of a:haw . To replant. . Cuts, chops. . Cheerful, Rouge, . To free from dir! 24, Ypungster. Mistalke. . Is clothed wi . Reads. ; . To separate a sentende into 1 grammatical parts, . Affectionate term . Scals with wax. . Warmth. 36. Minute opening in skia. 38. Garden tool. 39. Large vessel used for bathing| 40, . | 41. Preposition. for children,) A Bre cereal ham, akfast — Oranges, cooked with dates, broiled creamed potatoes, crisp toast, milk, coffe Luncheon with tomatoes, bran and raisin bread, maple nut cake, mlilk, tea. Dinner Clear soup, steak, twice baked potatos ere ed carrots, endive salad, § pudding, milk, coff whole rolls. i Baked macaroni m- die’s wheat » broiled ham is suggested for children who go to school and need | breakfast. will find st and milk very tisfylng: a heart Children under school of cereal, ¢ wourishing ar dates, in the ce ruit unneces juice and a g which to children home 10 o'clock in the morning Baked Macaroni with Tomatoes One cup macaroni broken in inch cups boiling water, 1 tablespoon salt, 2 cups canned to- matoes, 1 tablespoon ginced onion, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 1-2 table- poons flour, 1-2 cup grated cheese, whols paprika: Add salt tq bolling water and add aroni. Cook until tender, about al orange sand- ahout m bread cloves, ma graham | Salisbury | the breakfast | |egg 1 yolk of egg, cup soyl | cream, 1 3-4 cups flour, 1 teaspoo soda, few grains salt. Measure sugar and fill cup leve full’ with maple® sirup. Mix well dd softened but not melted butteq | Beat well. Sift flour before measur ing and add 1-2 cup to firet mix] ture. Beat well and add eggs wel beaten. Dissolve soda in cream an add to mixture. Add flour and salf | and beat batter well for five min | utes. Turn into two oiled an floured pans and bake 25 minutes 1 a moderate oven. Put together an cover with maple nut icing. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Scrviee, 20 minutes. Drain in a strainer and pour over cold water to blanch and prevent pieces from sticking. Melt butter, add onion and cook until a pale straw color. Stir in flour and when well blended, add tomatoes. Add cloves and cook, stirring con- stantly until thick and smooth. Rub through @ coarse strainer. Put ma- caroni into a well buttered baking dish, pour over tomato sauce and cover with grated Sprinkle with paprika and minutes w hot cven. Maple Nut Cake One-half cup granwiated maple sirup, 1-4 cup butt cheesc bake 20 in snga ¥, 1 whole |