New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1925, Page 10

\ [T R s e e e e A Wife’s Confessional Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Madge Succeeds In Opening the Waif's Valise, my ambitior poker face upo failed me Her infer¢ wection of h Hugh Gr ance mystified my stupefac of triump slon to which my had pointed, and ® as worthy of ond's e Eve Lilliun's ns, cital cor wi nee the ntland me. M tion was a The fantast own ide not era mark a mean,"” IRUE “You 1illian “If you cou! she said, “You triumphant 1 call forth an exy upon tha t usua mien.” 1 gathered smiled back at “Don't be a pig." herr. “You know f! sumed with curic girl's memory ret Chow said while tle again “Lea Chow iz emine Lillan answered. “She has fen again, not only the past which she knew both Lee Chow a Hugh Grantland, and Kmowledge of you, but th of the yalise to whi #o tenaciously. that after TLee Chow left the @irl looked at her arm, and asked what was the mat- ter with it, but displayed no recol- lection whatever of the valise. Katherine also says that, in probability, she will not remember $he valise again. It is off her arm, until she regains her full memory, and that possibility is a remote one, 3'm not going to wait any longer to find out whatever we can from it." Little Mrs. Efficiency #he walked to the closet ed. 1 sce your don mysel lier. orgot v correct,” forgot- in the room, as she mpoke, and unlocking if, took from | the felt it the valise with chain ‘still @depending from it, my puls throbbing with an emotion out all, proportion even to the b action in which Lillizn was involv- ing me. But I schooled my face to ealmness, rersolved that my friend should have no further occasion for amusement at my curiosi “There!" said Lillian, valise down upon a 10w tween her chalr and mine. for & bit of burglarious entry there a hammer anywhere vicinity? I want to straighten t 1 setting the stand b “Now Is | had some handaged | all | a enongl flushed of Money 1 with ou Full Mrs. Ticer while Lil- at dircetion | he Dicky oft con am what iin ahili propor al yint tion to ity. is in in owr valuation of her has said whe straig en she off s W s u tising | have learned | is her bri and T on that point one | illustrations,” that her vanity heel of Achilles. “Of course fant adve you tl th K you can | roturr I'm afra greed removed ! do anyti bit shall I | promptly, it ng v grudgingly. have to all probability as I fc It both from the lock ar and t evhole, scover any 1Tk that he | th to see 1 could someone had I s hing w bef piec re, and t a minute down and d room. When I came brought a sere I 1 o pieces of metal and pried | r so slightly apart, Then serted t} , pressed hard upon , and the 1l ing to our astonish Dozens of, pac which the | jamme them ey valise al- money! aper money, lH‘.. it to tt | | o Tanglos | Telegram from John Alden Prescott to Sally Atherton Thanks so much for your sage. The signature for { 1s not forgery. I am sending you another signed check, the amount of which I will leave blank. I wish you wou b my ban and buy the phire Maltby's. T and one sapphire. xind I mean. The kind t Women are Wearing now to me here at the remembered that is mext Wednesday, will be very grat e check to ance 1 diar sary hotel, T} Leslie's Do thi ul John Pr Welegram from Nurse Anderson John Alden Prescott Arrived safel We are X suggested. Mrs lighted as a child w Do, not wor s and I to mother. Prese ks, Telephond Message from John Al- den Prescott from Albany Hotel to His Apartment “1 wish to Mrs gott, 41t i Mr. I Prescot _—— Pur flatters a wo subtly than any word is & wise one who k wind a bit about her minfature shows you style—a choker of fastened with & pink sounds a bit sacharine short of a baby doll, be equally effective goes most . beautifuily with the Bateau Beckline. throat new | “Oh, Mr he nurse Wil is out with | s 1 Ten' I Ul day busine me up 1 ar Mrs, Prescott as po from Ask as soon ibie Ay | o hear f ‘ 1 most Letter from John Teslie Alden Prescott 10 Prescott Tes TOMORROW tinued — This letter con- of Viviets of FLAPPER FANNY says 1925 oY mex semvce. e ) music to | praiseas sing Th cout fox priv ma si nted NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DALY FASRION SERVICE AN ENSEMBLE FOR SPRING his attractive of el fur and silk gus in wit cnsemble has a banded with the the of eweltone lined with of which dress s green, It long slecves same dres beige with A straight and long tunic. Gossip’s Corner 0 har spot { up - | summer 1 chif The com tand may the Smit teact thei tow *Those i picks his nose, lazy 1t mur dise sure ol the To ) of the san Tloc best ways of cleaning floors that have become ted and dirty §s by wiping them with gasoline, dwood Handy Strainer vegetable 10p of the the strainer that just fits sauce pan is a great Kitchen Will Remove Tnkspots cmove old a 1 desk, mix equal parts of and linseed and apply soft ¢ in inkspols from oil Spring-Summer Coat collar is a fur how new that featnee satin the making al for carly spring and alike Opale ancing cent Effect frocks of vari-colorgd lovely opalescent newer than fon give a ‘ the 15 Poputar much liked and collar most ective ique very th and It is « Spring Combination New Colors tion of kasha « k is one that find featured in g collections, oth you all Reige and new ' ble amber, tan colors for costumes. biscuit, all spring tig printe expect sprif re to the FABLES ON HEALTH USE THE HANDKERCHIEF 1 h children, 1 ing r hands,"” n decla had infections of the sages, they transmit nasal anost children like ‘those or a husband like 4re cer begin . with An certai would themn what Mrs. [OMRCY self,”” Mr. Mann interjected, up from his paper. andkerchief m if you do, it replied his wife always plenty of handkerchiefs here and 1 put Mann of children forever in their mout r is not much betic because he handkerchief. a cold in sles, or any have and He too | r fi r fath is to use a there is or me ase, those to get it. ¢ delib com-| “And say, while other |about handkerchiefs, almost quit using them to shoes.” All ere the you're L ity, shine ) put germs in right, all right. but m : vou saying about Jones a “And if they have colds, or ot is your er fashionable | ensen and oral pas- in e infeetion to othel “Why se emphatic? Explain your- lookin, Often 1 forget ow clea L them ‘rixht out where you can get them. talking vant you to you wha » nd - The Atventuresf KaggedyAun \ y Av PR B R dy Mr ¥ ure . walked ve dire flown on Andy, and ti through tion the his fiyi Mrs. Gr your mama 1y. You }a hard | Raggedy 1 | him! “Pool afrai hump Andy hs you And the bridge Ann Mr. Tune know across Raggedy v an walked a Irs her Grundy clothes <t by the fire dry- golden fowers, I work harder mag will not 1t t Jut Mrs So it v Well am 3 it rl on cross i magician inten him and -eve | MARCH 24, BEGIN HERE TODAY Sir Dudley Glenister is suspected of the murder Glenister, when a crow Kathleen dead man, Sir Dudley Simon T Glenister, guilty, calls upon ickey. While there . Mr: ckey's husband dies suddén before James Wragge, detec investigate— but tive, can | b certificate but Wragge sion of a small hook. NOW GO ON WITH THE Trickey had Glenister had ared from Lone Wolf City months after his first was a little cemetery, Ining the kers who had on. Tar. nightly occurr ing camp that George 8 1wo Ther cont rold their we died oom ence affr and hoots a munity identify from hears of these fallen adventurer with the missing heir | ister baronetey. Trickey had put cross bearing the name Glenister and had paid the | of the local news-sheet five for inserting a belated | recording the death of the Englist pr after a general sh at the saloon. Doubtless the obituary 10 one ector Coyote tors T scription on the grave. Tut here was wher tive powers of the di the lightning. 1t at George whose representative the contained Glenister wi proof th: end in only corpse violent ing met a or in England. The necting him with the the ring on the skeleton finger, Wragge had rcad the pages voted to Trickey's first mission lessly and he now turned b read them over again, One item ha escaped his notice, nor had it be included in Kathleen’s account [ the information Trickey had parted to her. The entry consisted of only a few words, but fhe keeper | of the diary had underlined them: | It is rumored in T.one |that G. G. but that he is hung up for want capital. The n | . detective closed the in his chair. Mrs, Coningshy's ould have to be of the purple aigrette! her interest in the d ¢ did she happen to he time of the clerk's Was she there on be nister, serving the baronet fi matory? The 1f as he ir ry there is tive or admitted Imitted a foE. inspector would t e was in lvin one though [ to be | conta with for rlse t he re were followed up they n any eertainty nm-rl r Glenister. They | him on a cha curing \\'r 2ge would n Beechwood G " So as he of a sir far them convic to inst conld probably but that baromet And task ‘\‘.u dema | ple fo_disr that whom he could iss Kathleen for vengeance cal mandat. la The o th event failure Wragge knew to carry it out NIV House 00d one slayer of Mr. ne's Wragge's soul veiled of 1ead on | minister's scarcely ruin in 1} ming. power CHAPTE] The Old Mil igh the Beec a purling he had t 1rol ies T 1ib der of it stream of its On the ba sections tro ¢ in some into & river these wider g where cot oppo- stood a cleari 1-Kkeeper's deser il reared its lic id the tree tops. desolation r came from his th in Lady John iing master fter nir in Irawing Noru by Slater w frim by rable hom ad been watc n, joined pping-stones across the from his pock door of the dw ed to the mill. ind sir of st Grimes to it atta your he sai ind floor the interior. nt to see ted a follow eir landing I3 prise e ¢ So they the Ledroe miller's ooked into the entered the n st room, looked across is will do, m ned on the saturnir this 1 guest,” he common the per's cottage itere \,.;yr a room it some furniture red at your co for your own use. Then bring them ov T delive w they a you f vay Dudley Tha the curidsity o of his cousin, James drops a skeleton finger on the estate, and— sister of the in her attempt to prove Mrs. Wilson issues a straight death gets posses- STORY On his second arrival at the min- discovered disap- ne mostly nameless graves of “with it had been easy in that careless com- ay rs to the Glen- up a wooden | of Grorge ! editor dollars paragraph | nétice had | been planted on the family soiici- would ve heen readily gulled by the in- fllumina- | v fell short no lead — to say nothing of his Yiav- America link con- | found lin the chalk-pit at Becchwood was de- k and | of im- Wolf City has struck a gold mine | of | hook, 1it his trusty briar and leaned \mlk\ antecedents Jooked up. The What and at death? half of Sir Dud- and if so was her mo- neial | to him- to several threads led tion Dudley get | of fraud and pro- reflection— R that had 1 of him by two peo- fford against her was | proper- reaches nk of Sir the | through the woods on the rashing Mar- his brook. ps | narrow ascent | and scampered | had got | came to 10 occupied by 4 Sir Dudley Finally which | stream towards | up to re- “You will m after 1925, outsiders, thing. I want a Now there is another strong lock fitted to the door and iron bars placed across the window, Are you compe. tent to do those jobs yourself with. out calling help from the town?" “I could fix the lock all right," sald the keeper. “T ain't so sure about the bars. Seemingly, Sir Dud- ley, your guest isn't one that will take much exercise?” “None at all" was the curt re- joinc “What about the bars, then Grimes walked to paned window and “Unless the party there ain't no bars “It's a plumb No foothold for a ladder, and anyone as jumped would®be drowned for sure.” Sir Dudley by personal confirmed the statement, the mill fielal channel that had power to the derdlict wheel was as deep #od strong as ever, The best of swimmers would have been hard put to it to stem the current with- out being swept into the wrecked wheel. “We will let the bars go,” he said, “The risk will be less than having them made and fitted by a gossiping blacksmith., Now, as to la sccond guest chamber, Grimes. Tt may not have to be occupied, and it meed not have the modest com- 1 am providing for this. A " the diamond- looked down, has got wings needed,” e inspec- not very friendly to me can ccommodated 2 The stolid face of yiclded no sign. “Phere is the old grain store, on ground floor of the mill, sfr," he replied, “It's got no windows and it's swarming with rats, but it would | with the damp.” They descended the stairs, passing into the mill proper, to truly gruesome place, a veri- table i recking with foul odors and echoing the lap of the mill-race against its outer walls. sir Dudley lit succession of matches and peered round, his will 0, he said. “Be T put a new lock here, too. Now when can be ready, Grim “I ought to have three days, | “You can have them, and [ il get due notice before the place | is wanted.” Sir Dudley strolled into the path leading to the Grange, and | John Grimes, a sour sntile on his lips, turned to close the outer dgor of the mill. Then the keeper made his way to the bank above the weir and started to recross the shallower stream by way of the stepping stones. He was about half way over when the shrill voices of women drew his gaze to his cottage door. That stern task-mistress his an- gular wife, the only being under the stars of whom he stood in dread, was embracing and volubly chatter- ling to a fashionably dr the freshness of whose “weeds” be- oke her bercavement as recent. J®hn imes lifted one shade his eyes. “Damned if that ajn't our Sally!” . CHAPTER XV Miss Maud Blair approached the great front door Grange with some diffidence. Recognition by Sir Dudley had no { terrors for her. The present baronet | had succeeded to the her departure for conquest, During | Sir Philip's time Mr. Dudley Gleniste chanced to meet Old Hinkley, { would probably ler, was a di He,had been fami | childhood and she he was a Wit one the keeper the came a eon a you si foot- widder woman fresh his rare when he ficlds of in was plain had never vis she him. the oper butle who the door to proposition iar with her from remembered that observer. getting it dash for the [ tist's knocker, she took the last few steps almost at a run and pulled | the old-fashioned bell-chain | The ponderous door slid back on | well-oiled hinges and Hinkley of the pink face and white whiskers confronted (To Be WOMAN'S BACK STOPPED ACHING /I Suffered Three Years. Relieved by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound erer shrew idea of makes a the o as den- her Continued) the od —covered gables | way 1| St Paul, Minn.—*I have a little girl three years old and ever since her birth I have suf- fered with my back as if it were breaking in two snd 1 had & bear- down_{feelin the time. also had dizzy spells and was sick at my stomach every month. I had reac several letters fromwomen inthe newspaj and_the druggm recom- mended Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegeta- . Then ple Compound to my husband for me. As a result of takin ;fi it my back has stopped chm and theawful bearing- down feeling is gone. I feel stronger and o all of my housework and tend to my little girl. I have also taken Ly du E. Pinkham’s Liver Pills for ) constipatior 1 have recommended these medicines to some of my friends end you may use this letter as a tes- timonial if you wish. I will be pleased to answer letters of other women if 1 can help them by telling them whll this medicine has done for me.’ Mrs. Prick, 147 W. Summit Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota. drop into the | Though | itself was rotten the arti-| furnished | 1s ! any place where a gentleman | old anyone as could put up | and, | ed widow, | hand to| estates. after | hard. | This 18 a crossy crossword puz- *, as the deslgn shows. Besides, one or two of the words might make a person cross, because of their difficulty. HORIZONTAL Hastening. . Accomplice; . To relieve. . A mixture or hodgepodge. Fourth note in scale. . A secluded or narrow 8. To stop. . Like. 20, Metal in natural state, . Newspaper heads. . A card with a single 0 let. Suffered. Wingless insect found dogs. . Polite woman. . Color of blood. . Chamber where justice ministered. Fish net. . Invisible vapor into which wa- ter is converted when heated. . Born. free (Ulmus). . Tour gills (pl.). Rekindled. . Portico designed to afford a sheltered meeting place for the public (ph). Also. . Nose of a dog. . Minute opening in } Not truly. | 54, Encircled, . Opposite of cold. . Those who invade of plunder, . Meade . Preposition of place, To murmur, as a cat, ‘\ . A chair part | 63. Three-toed sloth . Learned. 5. A cutting. Moves up and down on a bals “ anced plank | Bears witness. VERTICAL Amendm of what vicious or corrupt. Point of compass | . To annoy by petty A small island, partner in crime, | valley. spot. on some form of addressing a ad- for purposcs | 4 is defee- tive, fault finding. 8. A measure (pl). 9. A morsel or bit. 10. Toward, 11.+Full of roses. 15. Region. 17. A chemlcal. 18. The tops of carriages or bug- gies. . Maple tree, Finishes. - A digit of the foot. . Sulphate of potassium aluminum, Tapeworms. . Bubbling as in beer. . Demeanor, A small, confined prison (pl). . Coarse, string bag wused in fish- ing. 5. Golfer's term. . Mineral pitch, used for roads. . Harbor, . One step of a series used for ascending within a building. 42, June’s favorite flowers. . To labor, Reaches by exertion, 'lo biow a horn. 5 \'m young; agea, . A soluble cry: ous substance. Traveler, . Upright. A trick. A seasoning. A cavity in the grou To bind, | Personal pronoun ((pl). Abbreviation for postseript uscd commonly in letter writing. chiefly for ecloth and chamber in lide nitrogen- of Beechwood | | Breakfast — Apple sauce, cereal, thin cream, smoked country sau- sage, creamed potatoes, graham gems, marmalade, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of tomato | soup, croutons, nut souffle, milk, tea. Dinner potatoes flower, pie, whole 3 halibut steak, buttered cauli- rhubarb custard bread, milk, cof- — Broiled au gratin, radishes, wheat Of course, age should not allowed to e the sausage suggested in the breal fast menu, When making the tomato soup {add 1 medium sized potato cut in | thin slices with the onion. The soup will haye a really creamy con- sistency without additional thicken- ing | tralize the acid of the tomatoes. A dish of stewed fruit and a plain cookie should be substituted for the nut souffle suggested in the lunch- eon menu for children under school age. Tut the nut souffle is so good and has so much food value for grown-ups that it is well worth keeping in mind . Nut Soufrle One tablespoon butter, 2 table- ‘spoons flour, 3-4 cup milk, 1 cup chopped nut meats, 3 eggs, 1-4 tea- spoon 4 tablespoons sugar. Mel butter, stir in flour and when perfect smooth,add milk slowly, stirring constantly, Cook un- til thick and add sugar and salt. temove from the fire and add fine- ly chopped nuts and yolks of eggs beaten until thick and lemon col- ored. Fold in the whites of the eggs beaten until stiff and dry on a plat- ter with a wire whisk. Turn into a huttered baking dish and bake twenty-five minutes in a moderate oven. Serve with whipped eream sweetened and flavored with vanilla. | Pecans, English walnuts or hick- ory nuts should be chosen for this pudding Potatoes an Gratin Two cups very fine diced cold boiled potatoes, 3 tablespoons but- tablespoons flour, 2 cups miik, teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pep- 1-4 teaspoon onion julce, 1-2 tered crumbs, 2 tahlespoons cheese, paprika. shonid Melt but salt, ly 1 per, cup b grated be cut fr stir in porfec Vlended slirring constant- Potatoes ery small dic | fiour ana siowly add milk, when thy children under school | and less soda is needed to neu. | ~ Season with salt, pepper anc onion juice and bring’ to the hoil- ing point. Add potatoes and pour into a buttered baking dish. Cover with buttered crumbs, sprinkle with cheese and paprika and put into | hot oven to brown, Rhubarb Custard Pic ‘ Three cups diced rhubarb, 1 cups sugar, 1 tablespoon butter, | ta oon flour, 1-4 cup water, ¢ggs, 3 tablespoons powdered sugar, few grains salt. Pour boiling water to cover over rhubarb. Let stand five minutes and drain. Put rhubarb into a smooth | sauce pan, add sugar and water ani | bring to the boilipg point. Add but- | ter and flour stirred to a smooll paste. Cook, stirring constantly un- til thick. Beat one whole egg and one yolk slightly and stir into rhu- | barb mixture. Pour into a dis! | lined with plain pastry and bake until firm to the touch. Beat re- maining white of egg until stiff and |dry on a platter with a wire wh | beat' in powdered sigar and spread over pie. Return to the oven for cight minutes to bake and cofor meringue, The oven should be hot when th ple is put in to set the crust. R | duce heat to cook custard | (Copyright, 1925, NEA Servic Inc.) 1-2 1 | -~ “ask for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk For Infant- Invalids, The Aged Rich milk; combined with extract choice grains; feduced to powder, Ver nourishing, yet 8o easily digested the it is used, with benefit, by ALL AGES ling or well, An upbuilding diet for fants, invalids, nursing mothers. Con venient, Light Nourishment, when faint or hungry. Taken hot, upgn retiring, i nducessound, refreshing sleep. Instasit- ly prepared at home—no cooking. ]