New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1925, Page 4

Adele Garrison's New Phase o REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Trick Which Tee Chow Plays Upon Madge. “My sainted aunt!” Lilllan ex- claimed as we looked into the val- ise I had opened and saw the piles of paper o packed tight it. “Here's ssing money. Now I wonder whether H gave it to her, or whet} o stole it. No, 1 cannot believe t Leo Chow says sha wus ¢ oted to him, But either ars Hugh's name, thoug that won't do him I fe dervish had nothing ¢ dizzy rev lutions. Miss ' ¥ Grantland walf, what did it 0- Hugh nesia-stricken 1 to him > And through who all o ‘clear Hugh's 1 eould be ne Grantland, honorabl gentleman up. The very words upon any one's Ups were a nsult to him. Involun- tarily 1 threw my hea and faced 14 with more or less ¢ “Clear H “What— Lilljan’s disapproving. 5, {n my % O seion eyes. ruption not speaking of his X 3 said “but his rep , and that will he protty ¢ smirched if his frier truth of ‘I'm i« can't discover the g glance, with | & contemptun “This “This can wat nothing 1 can do about it for a while, anyway, and it's only falr that yo! what we're ta we'll Can Wait.” she said e door, with lying door of and then, coming back in an arm chair 4 clasped her hands r head. i locked the her room to me, sat facing me, an behir i elean 1 T had and der dom thrust, perceptions keeping some concerning Hugh ( “Suppose you do,” “T fold you absolute knew about Lee from the time of lis appearance on ald, “we'll start first, or s ard work to keep my face betraying my won- r this were a ran- it Lillian's keen that T ck from eyes from guessed i1 hastil erything 1 10w, yesterday, was crisp. There's | But 1 suppose | Joose | | the beach until his esplonage upon me at the hotel. The rest of the story you know as well as 1" “I'm not king about Lee Chow,” h cyes fixed upon me. vy wondering—" stopped and ahifted her eyes from ce to a spot, fect my head. That | she meant to give me a chance to 1k over her {nt!mation and to nd to it, T was sure, Although my r and my desire to help Hugh Grantland told me that I ought to show her the wild strange | tter w 1 had received from | rmy officer a f wvs before | o Chow appeared at the beach, yet thing stronger than reason re- elled against letting any other ves than mine see that impassion- val of a strong man's de- spairing soul. He had written it for | my eyes alone, and even though I almost certain that he was not | If, mentally, when he penned vet I knew that I could not share knowledge of it with anyone, | ess 1 was certain that the shar- g might help save his life, his ison, or — the spotless reputs an intimated was in She short, my fa severa above ason, I wae not certain upon that,point vet, and I equivocated abominably “There is nothing more I can tell,” 1 said stubbornly. Can’ or ‘will?’" Lillian coun- tered mischievously, then suddenly dropped her bantering tone for an dinary one. “I Beg Your Pardon!” “I heg your pardon, Madge.” she | said, but there was no contrition in her tone. “I'm going beyond my | ing finish This interosting and very prae. tical wrap is made of natural col- ored wool, bound with a heavier wool printed in geometrical designs in shades of red and black. It is lined with wool in a brilllant shade of red. Gossip’s Corner Narrow Collors stand-up collars of white ! organdie make a charm- for a dark, garconne type Narrow crepe or of frock, Neat Combination Comblning crepe de chine with | kasha or Jersey makes nnracnva‘ ensemble costumes, using the silk | for the dress and the coat lining, and for collar and cuffs and trim- | mings. | Vinegar Removes Odor Vinegar will remove the disagree- able odor from cooking utensils, Washing Cottons Add borax to water in which you wash colored cottons and the color | will be set. ’ Rust from Needles To remove rust from needles stick them into a piece of flannel that has been saturated with ma- chine oll. Keeps Pillows Fluffy ! Keep your sofa pillows fluffy by | airing occasionally fn a shady place where a breeze can strike them. Garment Hint A garment should be sponged on the right side, but pressed on the wrong. Woolens Won't Shrink vights, I know. But at a different angle than the way they strike you now."” | She paused, looked dowr at rug and frowned as if she something displeasing its pat Then she drew a long breath. here's no us ting about the she said, * ¢ know, the saw in wing no . nogn- t1 tentative ones | gtructions, hose to Lec Chow to go to vou, if he iing from his master for me. But what you do not know is that at the sume time there | peared from another town formerly Thad is stenographe reason to be- large be- san« who n employed as h { And — there | wit 1 is overy that on went a sum 1n and mon | longing to a minor, whose guardian ' Hugh was." lieve | dripping wet without wringing them. To prevent woolens from shrin ing, hang them out on the linc will not It dricd in this way hrink. they with own in tfat water Ahont hour save Your Starch | After using a bowl of starch, 1ot | it settle. Then pour off the water and dry the starch in the oven over | night, Tt will be reduced to cake form and can be used again. Helps Round Steak jous way to prepare round | A dr and threc 10 onions and cover beef ext -quarters of To Shine Windows Make vour windows shine by rih- bing with a gar. cloth dipped in Keep in Closed Tin cuits, | keep perfeetly crisp if you keep steak is to pound flour into it, then | them in a closed tin. =P ABLES O HEALTH gingersnaps and cookics HAND TO MOUTH DANGER “I am only talking of the Smiths| e e e handied. d an t vine- = ©1925 by NEA Service Ing. BEGIN HERE TODAY 8ir Dudley Glenister is suspected of murder when a crow drops a skeleton finger in the midst of a plenle party on his estate, He asks Kathleen Glenister, sister of the dead man, to marry him to allay suspiclon, When she refuses he goes into a rage, and suffers a beating at the hands of— Norman Slater, Kathleen's lover, Two rooms are belng prepared as prisons for the lovers when _Mrs, Simon Trickey calls upon Sir Dud- ley. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “Is 8ir Dudley Glenister at home ?"" she asked, accentuating the mincing tone which she had made it her business to cultivate, The old servitor's eyes ranged critically over the visitor's face and over her smart, brand-new mourn- ing. But there was no sign of recog- nition in his survey, “I think he came in a short time ago, madam."” | The visitor produced a card, its black edge eloquent of the deepest woe. “Will you give him that, please? | You might say that it is very im- portant. I bring him some news that will interest him.” 1 With a gesture the butler invited 1 “Miss Maud Blair” into the hall and hegged her to wait while he asqer- talned it his master was visible, He was gone some little time, but when he returned it was with the alr of the eervant friend is his friend. ‘ “Sir Dudley will see " he announced. wronet was standing on the ! hearthrug with his back to a fire of | logs. He held the card ‘twixt finger |ana thumb and he wore a puzzled expression. “I haven't the pleasure—" he was when his visitor whose master's you, ma- heginning lamely, | eut him short. { “No you haven't,” she chipped in "nlese you've seen me | the pictures. 1 always use my pro- fessional name out of doors, but in private life 1 am Mrs. Simon | Trickey. The baronet's manner stiffened. “The devll you are!” was his ex- clamatory refoinder. “And what, pray, do you want with me, Trickey? 1 hushand ou day if he had not taken himself off in time."” sweetly, “you'll hava to kick me now if you feel that way. T came to inform you that Simon is dead.” Sir Dudley shifted a leg. He on | Mre. | hould have kicked your | of this room the other | “Well, replied the cinema actress copy before I post it. That would be enough to make it a trifle sultry for you, even it it wasn't sufclent to shove you in the dock. “I shall watch for the postman,” sald Sir Dudley grimly. Without any pretense at formal leave-taking, Mrs. 8imon Trickey found herself outside the house, tramping to the railway station. A slow train brought her to London and in due course, tired but pur- poseful, she entered Number 16 Lipscombe Road, Brixton. She let herself in with her latch key. Passing into the dining room where Mr. Trickey had so recently glven up the ghost, she took a bunch of keys from her pocket and opened an imitation Sheraton bu- reau. A moment later she opened a drawer and found it — empty! She got herself under control at last. “It's that — Ivy,"” she mut- tered, “That was a rotten excuse she made for coming back the day Simon turned up his toes. I'll go and wring it out of her — or wring her beastly neck.” * A prowling taxi, rooted out of the Brixton Road, carried the wrathful young widow to Vectis Mansions. he rang the bell of Mrs. Conings- by's luxurious flat, and, brushing aside the servant who opened to | her, burst into the drawing room. Mrs. Coningsby rose from a couch by the fire and eyed the intruder not altogether Kindly. “Whatever 1s the matter, Maud?" she exclaimed. “You might have & little consideration for my poor nerves." “Matter?” shrilled the actress “Nerves? What about my nerves, you artful cat? T've come for the diary you sneaked out of Simon's bureau the day he died. “My dear Maud, you are raving. I wasn't aware he kept a diary and you so elegantly put it.” Miss Maud Blair's limited intel- ligence grappled with the problem | of how much tr this. She recognized that she might have been rash in preferring an ac- cusation based only on the oppor- tunity which her sister-in-law had had. She would have to beat a re- | treat with what grace sho could. “Sorry, dear,” she sald. “It muet have been that Leastly Gladys. No one else had a chance. I'll go home and tax her with it, as soon as the slut comes in.” |7 After her visitor's departure Mrs. Coningsby sank down on the couch |and covered her face with her hand “T wish T could tell her where the dfary is,” she sighed. I certainly haven't sneaked one, as | th there was in| Crossword puzzle fans, who think nothing is too hard for them, have a right to boast if they complete this correctly in a halt hour. For the nverage fan, it may take much long- er to solve. For this is a real puzzler, Horizontal In a bluft manner, 6. Leaps. Decay. 2. Having form of pouch or sac. 5. Silk worm which feeds of castor ofl plant. 6. Affront, . Shawls worn as cloaks by Spanish-Americans. . Dined. . Fresh water fish (Carp fam- 1ly). . To nose. . To soak flax. Sun god. . Eagle's nest. . River in Ttaly, Perfume. Large mythical bird. More degraded. Viper, | An elector. . Diving bird. Friend. . Reparated, pieces. . Those who give (race horse) tips for an expected compen- sation. . Checks. (Verb.) To observe. | . To map. Musical note. | Not freshly made, Half an em. in two or more . Emperor, Royal palm (Porto Rico). Cuble meter. . ‘Ethereal. . Covered with scales, g . Plant the next size larger than a shrub, One of females having same parentage, One who surrenders. A Jelly made of fish, fowl, etc. Most common conjunction. . Stick. To fondle, also lump of butter. The weight used for diamonds, . The movies actress’ stand-by ‘when in grief, . Knives used as weapons, 2. Having margin irregularly notehed. A regular course, A large vesel of liqulds. To parcel. Mimie. An evening meal. A rubber tree, . Renters, Dwart palm (Florida). . The place in theater where the drama occurl A tropical tree from which we get varnishes, . Beats, as in the arterles. Consclousness, mind, Antelope. Bitter drug. . Magple, To run List. thin scurvy away. ohject that is failed to keep a most unholy loy | h from his countenance, ‘Most con- | siderate he murmured. _ ] ) g A, v Wi k riser. | ! S ol iivoy & e Wi Coningibyjasia latelriter Ty r person, and then this other | o S5 F0C0 0 coolly, “if you| 1t was therefore with annoyed | hushand's questior person icks ].»‘,‘ v~|:'rr‘l,r n ;\:: intend to continue the * allowance | Surprise. 'h:\',f ::: roflmz‘?:wu;rlg: mouth, or sticks his fingers In bis| . By ooy making him. T earn |ing tinklo o e 3 : Hah el -~ i v o | utesfatterithe jornelen Bignshlcloo i o Sou Enow? YOUL h her mantlepiece had struck noon. | st Dudiby Tad no ready answer| A minute later her maid came to 5 Y . Tie glarcd at the|her and announced that Sir Dud- | nasiily: aitraclive woman who was| ley Glenister wad in the drawing |I ‘»‘1 1R him | room. When she entered that apart- | i clioked nt lnsly Cvour [mient a faw) deft touches mith sun: i et 18 olmiplylcoinssal ) Topaid soun vy dpiemen atandiia inodarasa e | b b sl arasomaly Tor thel eilehit |0l Ui power-pUEt iHacRin SEORER dnad D he rendered. 1€ e selects [ dustified hor visitor's remark: I the time when he was enlarging | ::) Jovel dvy, how well you a his demands for leaving this world | locking '\<d‘\’:‘-?[rll?w of n;inr_" Mrs. Coningsby waved the bare T ifios & woia Lmchi have llone fola\chaic and [subsidedionito : . o | the recently vacated sofa ferred to be called **Miss Blair.” | Ao i e tter at moment she was You didn't come here to flatt ! feeling the need of the camera man. me,” she said. | 5 el sho could have “regis-| “Well, hardly,” Sir Dudley laugh- | triumph on her impudent . Club used in haseball. . Small vegetable (grows pods). Wood nymph. . Every one. . Bringing in line, A very fine silk net. A game played for with three people. Alkaloid from Calabar (unkeyed letter ). . Golf term. Upper law body. (U. 8.) Skeptic believers n God, Vertical . Hoarse noises of the throat. | 2. Defeat. CHAPTER XVI A Guilty Secret g hands | person shakes {lecause they ssem to be the worst hand in har o an Jother + which f person | off T f you,"” offenders the G of you, hands against cleanliness of < ATSIE] CIENIHIAILLT] ED[LTIORE] TloOF] 2 DMICIOUR) ERSTEAL] and mouth,” rteplicd Mrs. anotl i Mann to her | “The fact is, it is surprising how Letter from John Alden Prescott to wit often any person’s fingers go to the 1eslie Prescott many of the fi very stakes rs of the W nose moistened fing: Continued i 1 his fr1 itresses “One rst thiugs o babhy n Al in its 11 i sticks, and W milk man's thumb g ure, the r woma bean haps Jim- { men b e busi- habit at [ the | ns is not |fingers, h not only of other things' into the floutn. | ductor if the person t smeared all hand or any other - The Adventures RaggedyAun A B wlaggelyArly 2 & by Sohmy Gruelle you is cap- 1t t ad s ather or he of ness did not think he was capable would have put him in me. Besides is ward a man who In away with grows up his book and 1 | st scores instead i are foolishly mad ed from the| 1 like Condon, had 1 stories \ 8 the pay- | of yvour friends that tragic |over the perso 1 woman regards com- ess 10 T result is tha is infected preparcd to r howeve s roll by brir fng him l r of the'm firm seemed cight- ndmen am may be T low, but not You g Iam ly frank and honest wit to wil ssary He mive ahut Leslie, in s of th is ve Fon In down & | How | face, ‘ “\WWould you be surprised to he: fired her shot, “that my poor Simon left, in the form of a dia a written record of the services he rendered It describes his journeys to America on your behalf, with Aates and all com- plete. Scotland Yard would like to ed. “I came to see if you really | | meant the promise you made to me | ol at Deechwood. You said it T got| into a tight place you might be | able to help. | Things have taken a wrong | turn?" “As yet not definitely, but 1 am | tiing the jumps, That vindictive little devil, Kathieen, is waiting her o that diary, Sir Dudley. And my [ chance and she narrowly missed & | o0 el 1 tablespoon vinegar, | iiband talametonedoriimol iitie BinriCaut ST Rl N eR'E BB repeat-| pronch dressing, mayonnaise, head ling that T aid not murder my cousin | letiuse ings he omitted, but which w:mq s ‘tec inquirlng about | George K Add salt and vinegar to boilin, | Mrs, Coningsby's lins curled. “Go | water and let roe simmer for uwn‘- Remove sceds and fiber *from o owper of Becchwood Grange | on, old boy,” she maid. | ty minutes. Drain and cool. Cut|peppers and chop the flesh very it it was evident | I had in my city office.” Sir Dud- 1 ine 70 u0s ang stand in French | finely. Pour lemon juice over fish eived a nasty jolt, |[ley procecded, “a confidential clerk | | essing for thirty minutes. Pare |and let stand fifteen or twenty min- have a better case|who did odd jobs for me— cucumber and let stand in ice wa- | utes, Combine cabbage, peppers and ou had,” he said. (To Be Continued) ter for thirty minutes. Drain and | celery seed. Add sugar and salt and for a bargain \slice. Wash and crisp lettuce. Line ' crush slightly. Add vinegar and oil ats, Mrs. Trek-| L 00 may be at hand now | Shlad bowl with lettuce, reserving slowly, mixing thoroughly with a Tnder no circumstances shall T anaith: surest way not to miss it is | the heart for the salad mixture. fork. Add fish mixture and mis Jntinue the annuity your husband led Ads. Combire cucumber, roe and heart [ well with a fork, taking care not has enjoyed Rut if you care to | of lettuce separated into leuves to crush the fish flakes. Add more hring me this precious diary T will e ——————== | 1} mayonnaise to make moist and | jemon juice if needed to make tart nake you a fair offer for it — on| serve in the bowl of lettuce. or moist. Arrange on a bed of lof estimate its | Herring Salad | tuce. Sprinkle generously with pap what One and one-half cups flaked her- | rika and serve. ° ring, 1-2 cup minced celery, 1 Cup | Any firm fleshed fish can be use: diced cold bolled potatoes, 1 sweet | his way with cabbage in & ealad {upal 1 : " “California Fig Syrup” | z .. | Let salt herring soak in cold wa- | Dependab|e Laxative for Sick | ter to cover for 1 hour. Drain and | nise, s«immer in boiling water for twenty Remove skin and bones from enl minutes. Drain and cool. Separate | mon and separate into large flakes into flakes. Mince pickle and onion ' gprinkie with lemon juice and et stafid In a cold place for half an or blackmail er somecthing.” | rubbed through a sieve. Mix with Dudley bowed mock po- 1‘mn_\'onna|n and add to first mix-)or hard cooked egg. Top it “That point alto- ture. Serve on a bed of iettuce. | mayonnaise and eprinkle wit \er escape me," rejoined. ‘ Sardine Salad | paprika, 1 may expect to bring | One box sardines, 4 hard cooked | Fish combines well with gelatin | molded salads. The food value is { windows across the park to the | dines. Cut eggs in halves length- a silent weods. beyond " | wise and remove yolks. Mash yolks 4 jutce, 1 1 the trained grace and work in sardines, adding lenton water, 4 tablespoo N julce to make smooth and moist. water, 1 tablespoon granulat Add pickle minced very finely and tin, 1-2 cup French dressir yonnalse, head lettuce irections for infants in arms,| ing is too and stir and children of ail ages, plainly| sardines whic e rich wit ve | WV and beginning Mother! You must | of) 1dd fish and e W ' or you may get anj Fish Salad large or individual molde Two cups bolled halibut, stand until frm and well 1 jove of the male animal as all the admiration and h my sou 1{to him and to you? | to the touched stood Shad Roe and Cucumber Salad One roe of shad, one large cu- cumber or two short ones, 1-2 tea- haddock, separated into flakes, cups finely shredded cabbage, sweet green peppers, 1 tcaspoon celery sced, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 2 tablespoons vincgar, 4 tablespoons oil, paprika. ground, (wo emon from the icep woods, 2 witch hasn’t been 1 o v orackes 1 stle with the gold- 1 i that pies ¥ useful 1o the Ot course, Grundy it finger.” von to she is had re at he . you hen van 1 thought “But it is a ¢ rather than h Lady Lindy's magical wishing stick That = 1 you for t bridg water." cat paying him ba gic charms or upon 1 ra s merits, 1 alue to me by 1 | committed to paper. | The falr visitor raised no objec- | tion, On the she received e a3 slgins . to read and use the Cla the — This letter con- pies. TOMORROW tinuesl ‘ & Xword Puzzle R On Scarf bl v X : wish 1o take!" | | “But, it is wrong proposal cagerly. She was of ike that, Mrs. Grundy : v/ the class to whom a lump PER FANNY says | e appe 2 / can only fimon ats the Paris me rt scarfs to visi every contrary sum Ann said, “And 1 Jown has a far greater appeal than cian s a very nice ician and it | periodieal payments. be “That w me all right cplied. “Trickey was such a liar | 1 wouldn't believe it myself if | it didn’t seem capable | proof. 1 e read it myself, you You would he wise to buy it, vou wouid tle with us T “Anyway'" 1 shall wis she be glad to ha | ery line of of very take TLa The pics flew in all directions. e you with had he can for it w r to get her not Il take ness, you " question | th rolitude of the A shudder When baby nd colle, feverish br is constipated, h eath, tablespoons lemon cups hoiling gue, or diarrhea, a half-teaspoon- ful of genuine “California Fig Syrup” promptly moves the poisons, ng time, Now And leav- ] howling, magic ' she made ves me the diary by much, 1 won “This eend post.” ley raised W pickle, 1 small onion, 4 hard cook- Salmon Salad De Luxe Y and chop eggs finely. Com- hour Cut leaf lettuce into ehreds is interesting volume of remi- | eggs, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 £ creased and often the attractiven place gases, bile, souring f00d and waste | Stuff whites of eggs with mixture. shrimps stand in Fres ed eggs, French dressing, 1-4 cup| One cup eanned salmon, 1 cuj whipping cream, 3 canned pimen-|gnredded lettuce, 1 hard cooked toes, 3-4 cup mayonnaise. cgg, 2 tablespoons lemon jule: salad dressing, head lettuce, mayon | bine fish, celery, potatoes, pickle, 1 think. When you have burned the fonion and eggs with French dress-| conibine salmon and lettuce witl thing, if 1 was fool enough to talk, | | ing and let stand on jce for 1 hour. | enough tart salad dressing to mak: could have up for | | Whip cream and add pimentoes quite moist. Arrange on a bed o head lettuce and garnish with slies ex at an early date? | small pickle, hearts of lettuce, boil- failed to keep a hint of cager- ‘»4 salad dressing. four stuffed |of the salad. s from his volee as he added the i otives. Jellicd Shrimp Salad The lady glanced through | Remove skin and bones from sar- Two cups cooked, peeled a ed shrimps, 1 cup diced cc right out. Never cramps or over- Arrange in a nest of uce hearts, 14 acts. Bables love its delicious taste.{ mask with salad dressing and gur- Ask your druggist for genuine| nith with slices of olives | California Fig Syrup” which has| An uncooied m ais r registered Sir Dy you ot Frade the crosswe san! If you skip 1 you are quifs pretty girl that’ you #o easily. Here is the white section of white scarf. don’t o some consolation. dressing for 1 hour. Add celery ar let stand 9 w.inutes. Soften gelati Yiia g with him, his eyebrows. thoughtful had tried agic apt for they fidence in yonr 3 boiling water &y to get i Af ) all | pudent ©1525 Y A sEAVICE. InC. avy to use w dissolved to into om and et chilied until A good actress ren oy BpRnG . i JoseAs 4 |won's lot you forget hers. silk Fortu ouldn't rejoinder.