New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1925, Page 10

- Nnnioh, ok o e » L) A Wife's Confessional Adele Garrison's New Phase o1 with emble is featured which re This new frogk LEOPARD COL a lcopard's skin, [ ¥ REVELATIONS OF A WIFE = | W L The Trick Which I T A T T O e OSSlp s Lorner [ BE RE TODAY on Madge, xeited, Miss Graham,” — James Wragge, Scotland Yard de- My promise to Lillian that I with the unconscious st Nickel l | tective, assigned to the murder case e T Juthin® d4Ngerous. 1 fshining by rubbing it occaslonally S0l A4l was 100 exclted to be sleepy, but I stands 1 Py aaterihan | o e s or e | sir Dudley, believed to be the knew &he was 8o fatigued in | h g dow while Marion e | murderer of Glenister, From Trick- all probability she was I nobody, She can Sleeve Bracelets ey he learns that Sir Dudley made asleep. My going back 5 the | k ince anywhere, Besides | pacelots are worn over long | an appointment with ~Glenister to raom would only aken her 8o 1 shi's stoas stiddy as & {geeves wo that they slightly gather | meet him on the estate, and that decided to stay outdoors with the rock. Look her broad back. You | i T T Glenister had not been ecen alive ehildren when I should ha yund | couldn’t you tried. 1| iy | | pine Meanwhile Sir Dudley is hold- ""\‘\{“"x| 2 e " G GLan ’_“‘“ Use Perforated Spoon | ‘1“‘1" S s i ours 0| 7o it e o e 1 n et _Kathieen Glenister and her Jover, dn_mr. however, there 0 tra asy ehe sets, just nsil to use for creaming mm“r‘ Norman Slater, in prison. of them to be s« 1 - [ 4y and sugar. | NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY ingly around lawn and g L am in his cyes | S | “You can jump on my feelings barnyard and or et ¢ 1 should I warned me, but | Use Sleeve Boards so long as you don't shove me in my eyes to ista I slope g glectully and enthus- | gjoeve boards are useful not only | | auod.” which is t ¢ ! ling proposal | ror jroning sleeves, but also for | " “Then just one little question. Just emer ) cedars [ took my attention from him, I was | jroning smull articles that need but | | You took your wife over as dam- which top it cam ittle surprised to find how strong was jj space. | aged goods to oblige a gentleman, slon for which T was s ing. | my own inclination to accept his| @ % 2 didn't you?" With the thrill at my heart which [r s ol Fo ride horseback | Won't Let Plate Slip Mr. Simon Trickey rasped his the sight of my | happi- | 8T ly always has been an un-| o prevent a plate from alipping | stubbly chin with unclean finger- ness always bri gan to 1 i which my pe- ! when vou set It on a cake of ice nails. For an instant his scowl walk sw towa 1 met | cuniary has prevent- | iy (he refrigerator, put a can rub- | cemed to presage revolt. He ended them hh:\lf way so0 slow 86 cdmy g i I never have {hor such as you use on a mason | Ly solemnly winking at his inter- was the progress of “Lady.” the old | forgotten te 1 ness of one sum- | jar under it locutor. and decrepit horse beloved as much | mer of my childhood spent on a e | “She wasn't a cinema star when by Marion J s by v where there was a horse which To Singe a Chicken | she did me the honor to accept my owner, Jerry Tice {1 was permitted to ride. Marion's| 1o singe a chicken, ut Immn‘ heart and hand,” he replied with Jerry, hired by Lillian to give the | slowing face brought back to me a |wrapping paper and there will be sly suggestion. “Quite a nice little whildren an afternoon of horseback |Vivid memory of that glorious time, | o Llackened spots on the fowl. allowance paid quarterly she had, riding, had the pride of I in 1 with a eudden irresponsible im- — but who paid it T haven't the re- e ine or walked | cd Junior from the sad- | Spring Suits Feminine | motest. idea. ‘You might ask her the at “Lady's” head with a sobering sccond | Suits for &pring have a new and | | mext time you're strolling along that she m c looked around warily minine charm. They are not se- Lipscombe road fly and unecat father?” I asked, |verely tailored and are anything but | CHAPTER XXII ehild, sitting stiff clder Ticer's ap- masculine, but there s nothing | S L SR The Room Downstairs small heels dr b or gossip. Ifussy or intricate about them. The | To Cutilirosh Bresil Norman Sater did not recover sides and over to our place with {most popular materials are those | Bcfore cutting freshly bake | ,iq genses till the small hours of the bridle ins, was the most|Jim rry responded, evidently |with a very soft finish. | bread, dip the knife in boiling wa- |}, morning, and then for a lang adorable figure imaginable — to|reading my thoughts. “Jim's going ier while only In the sketchiest fashion, my perceptions, ast. Marion |t0 help him mend some harness, Tn his war experience he had been trudged hy dy's” side close 10! he won't be back for an hour, | pee———————————FABLES ON HEALTH gassed on one occasion and buried Junior, her eves watching him so|lf you'll jest cc down this gy | in a shell-hole for half a day on closely that frequentl e stum-|a bit, there’s a big stump you kin | another, and his present sensations bled upon the uneven path though | use to get on his back.” DANGER OF COSMETICS reminded him of both. His head always righting herself with the “Managed o Get on Hors | was splitting, his throat was parch- abllity of children to keep their| W tion o ed and his limbs were so cramped feat under conditions that would | denly . 1 followed | 7 p that movement was almost denied S R L e Here's something for you 1o|ported from the same cause. Lead jpy, The Exuberance of Childhood | MY ¢ naged read |18 also found in varlous face creams | = yoy 5 ray of light shone on his Wi et them T turned and |eringly, with Jerry's help, to get on| And Mr. Mann chuckled as he|and enamels,” the article stated. s e I remembered |Pointed out to Mrs. Mann an article | “In one case the patient i e Umancalcnme lon “Poisonous Cosmetic paralysis of the face and limbs and |- "R B o Doint when he had ildho ining to | ] tra nppu«r-J enot ping my hand beneath her elbaw ling in a leading magazine. DAILY FARRION SERVICK was OR FLOWERS unable to walk as the result of | succumbed to superior numbers and 5= ©1925 by NEA Service Inc. duleet volce hailed the pedestrian, “That you, Wragge?" “I was hoping to reach the Tow- ers before you, sir, but I have had & very busy day,” the inspector ru- plied respectfuily. - “Jump up alongside the chauf- feur, It will save you halt a mile,” sald the great man affably. On arriving at the house Colne at once led the way study Mr. to his “WELL MY BOLD YOU'VE BI N __OFF THAN YOU CAN CHEW.” HERO, MORE Now, what does this mean?” he stood up and faced the detective. “I had your message in Downing treet and hastened here at once. You have found the letter written by Sir Dudley Glenister to his cousin?" “Not the original, sir,” replied Wragge. “As I told you, that was hopeless from the first. But I have got a man who took a press copy of it, which he will produce, and in the meanwhile he has informed me of the contents.” “Which were?” snapped the cabi- net minister. “Sir Dudley made an appoint- ment with Mr, George to meet him at Decchwood on the Tth of June two years ago, the inducement be- ing that Dudley would put up the money to run a gold mine which George had discovered near Lone Wolf City in Montana.” Mr. Colne looked hard at the in- | spector. “This {s genuine, Wragge?” he said after a pause. “You didn't have to write the letter yoursclf to save your bacon?” “Sir!" rejoined the Scotland an(ll officer, and there was a world of virtuous protest in his tone, “Then I fail to sec the urgency which caused you to drag me from my public duties in London,” eaid Mr. Colne haughtily. “Why don't you go and arrest your man? The i case is complete.” Wragge dropped his eyes under the rebuke and raised them again at the grudging compliment. TEA 1 Always has the pure, delicious flavor that has earned for it the largest sale in North America. spring. region. A plank. Comes in. Listens. 8lck. To exist. Silk worm. HORIZONTAL A crib for corn or flour or coal. Sunymer, winter, autumn and To drink’ dog fashion. Surface measure of a plane Metric liquid measure. Back part of the neck. An untruth. A gear with a right angle bevel. One who writes a book. Direction of Cape Hope from us. of Good Half an em. A very heavy cord. Dips (especially bait bob). Bone. Boggy land. Frozen fluid. Seventh note in scale. Trousers, vest and coat. The place where a judge works. 41. Noisy. 42. Printer's measure, Shrub (source of indigo). “1 am sorry to have disturbed 5 you, sir, but in the chief commis- ;‘.n’r’i‘;"‘:m"‘”:{- Bt oo s sloner'’s opinion the (-')e is r‘m(; St 2 quite ripe for an arrest,” he replied | ., it cuavely. “1 have been in communi-|°3 RIS school banner. cation with Sir Donald at the Yard | g 5 0 L 0 this afternoon, It is a question of |" " Sk s CO L2 the date — the Tth of June two .. o™ rears ago. We shall have to prove|o " ;> 2 Che o that Sir Dudley Glenister was at|e," om0 o donkey the Grange on that day and was s;' To h“_‘“ “p' Key therefore in a position to have| o o GPEE P Killed is cousin if the latter kept|cot © FRTE the appointment made in the letter. | (0" 7 ‘““: & As a neighbor and friend of the| » o0 Co0CT Glenister family we thought that | o* 0 you might be able to help us — it | " M‘F‘.y S you were spending the week-end |‘ iGEJeCLIO AL date at the Towers. d who made the| covering that It wae Sir Don: suggestion.” The Right Honorable Stephen Colne Wwas Yery angry now. “Sir Donald is an idiot,” he blus- tered. “And you, too, Wragge, for acting on such folly. How can T re- member where I was on a certain day more than two years ago?” “0f course you couldn't sir,” re- plied Wragge humbiy. “But your| secretaries or someone might have a record. Mr. Colne's wrath was blazing to white heat, for nearly a minute ren- dering him speechless, “What would that avail he hectored. “It 1s Sir Dudler (enister you have to pin down 1or fhat date | Infant. Presses. Tidier, VERTICAL Measure of eioth. To be sick. duE 7. Steps used for ascending ¢ fence. 8. Rock containing metal. 9. Point of compass. 10. Shaping machines. 11, Garment used to protect the dress. 12. To gaze. 14. YPart of verb to be. 16. 1gg of a louse. 18. To arrange cloth in folds. 20. Melody. 22. Marked with a design by n of a perforated pattern. 23, Appendages. 2 Ifails to keep. 20. Frequently, 31. Gongs. Driver on horse's back The total. Witticism. Vessel used for washing clothes More mature, More recent. Positive terminals of an elec- trie source. Neater. The great artery. A blow on the nose. A groove within the oar. Humbug. To miaow. 4. Substance used {n makir lacquer. 60. Net of lace. 62. To mimic. 63. A bag. 66. Therefore, 7. Second note of scalc. Breakfast Supposing I was at the not me fowers on the Tth of June that year it wouldn't be evidence against | him unless T had seen him, and T cannot recall that, The chances are that I was not here that week-end.”” “Quite so, sir, sald Wragge soothingly. "I expect the chief com- out till over a year ‘ldter, when the | present upstart took possession.” It was Wragge's turn to laugh, but there was no good humor in his effort.” It rasped like a rusty file. to insure her remaining on her fect. | ¢ to guide without | : 5;1:“:::;,.(1‘ ; 5,“,,,‘“; E onto minc. | Jerry's protecting hand upon the mong the poisonous substances |the use of a certain well-known | PN Lo tic tn the on. Aunile’t Madgels enetgur: Bt G tha I ieain ang |found in ecosmetics” " the article |enaiel cream. e s 4, “There never was such a zood | around the orchar , shutting |read, “are lead, mercury, arsenic| “Mercury sometimes is usc RSl e S ey e A S ST B L h : ludicrous |and wood alcol skin bleaches, hair dyes and face < Tt dme sine e bad o ront el | “Dr. Cole rcports a severe case|creams. Bleaches and freckle lo- |2 Ot “‘“-‘ "‘]‘{’m ety 1, ¥neelenjdown on e tatdyiaig besli B s e e {162 asiits eaa! polmoning aus. toithe | ionalottent Gontaln ehloride for cors |1ad 1. SUP Lo AT e BROS AT n and sods; iand! Jorry Eeyerl QUELED S0 SRR S wpon |use of a hair potion applied in a |rosive sublimate. despair — not- for his own plight, befiablelio fmandiupion ittt ibast | Hoeie o e iween the |beauty parlor. The lotion' was| “A new hair dye, containing a but hecause he feared for ““”“"”“i p"f";yr:;”"’c Ayt B e e ihouse and my' beloved perennial | found to contaln 23 per cent of lead ,‘wav-ge amount of arsenic, i8 now be- ‘m;‘l‘fl““:\""}"r‘; )‘":““ 1’1"‘,n‘l‘:“'m"‘:n‘gl““;f Ay S e e e e T | catates ing widely exploited. Its use pro- Y J B8 N9 souY Wi R E G tgarden 1 prepared fo oemou: | Cases of neuritls have been re- |duces most aisastrous results.” P | running T o e He drew one plump foot upward, | tigh and gave a little whereabouts, and at last the break- while I darted behind Marion and | scr T e him. At the same moment| I 1 a few pro- | S e e topped the horse abru a harmonica | el i, L= sald SAHATDLY SiiC y fed His treacherous captors had car- Mol lage suden Sovement ; ey ried him to the deserted mill across frightened me, “whal hai ; aroundysal the stream and had fastened him been teaching these chi ry track with mincing, | i e e e e EheseSihIng nroNdanseroy light grew stronger.he wae sure of this, That pile of rotting sacks in the corner must once have held golden grain reaped in the pleasant g \\e VQ“TurQSO aggedy countryside which he would never see again, 9 a/ng e His gloomy meditations were dis- ed A turbed by the grating of a key and Letter from Leslic Prescott to the t bit jea “ the opening of the door of his Little Marquise, Care of the 9 y prison Judith Grimes entered, ccret Drawer | t the lot- bearing a basin of porridge and a As I ‘“take my pen in hand” to d bri ‘“y Gmt“‘ e i elicpte write you, dear secret cc I B ly as she had come, a gaunt and 1 wonder what your problems w¢ to him by | erep gon't have I Lindy's | the s o 4, “Now is | forbidding figure with her sca in that far off time when you we 25 al wishing stick, how do you [our time! Let And catching | gray locks and anzular shoulders. the sweetheart of a king. = me to find the way to the|hold of the strange creature, | The food and drink restored his Were you very unhappy W cian's castle with the golden |laggedy Ann and the others all [body and mind to something ap- you saw your Kingly lover devoting or T felt | (qwers |ran as fast as they could and roaching the normal himself to some other woman? Of 5 | Mrs. Grundy, the witch howled at | Mrs, Grundy the witch hehind, He was straining his bonds pain- course, he did make love to o ot B Iy Ann and Lady Lindy and| And the puppy dog, who was |fully when once again the door of women, for that is co a 9 runcy and Raggedy Andy as|really the magician, ran along with | his dungeon swung open. He eéank only the prerogative of kings, but all stood in the deep, deep them until they car back | down again in a shiver of disap- of all other men. ing door of the great castle. pointment and disgust. It was Sir And, by the same token Al- do not expect you to find| The strange creature found the|Dudley Glenister who swaggered must have scen IS | ne w the strange creature told |door key under the mat and un-|into the noisome hole jingling standing that picasing oM me OF [Afrs. Grundy. “You have not been!locked the door and they all w coins in his pocket and exuding tri- fove iix bllndganyenoms g y ted there. Besides, you worked |inside and locked the door hehind [umph in every pore of his great, © man can tll when another woma _bas ] v them. “Now et old Mrs. Grundy |coarse hody. \s in love with h sces | Wo J d not come come!” the ir ereature cried. | “Well, my bold hero, you've bit Shemitone.ton . o o able t in- |ten off more than you can chew Wil didEyon ELe: et b | the baronet jeered the helpless man. wuise? t with ote when must way to| Norman made no answer. Where DI Yo U rspioksy e A el b 1 from a puppy | was the use? He was not going to heart and brave th fak As s T ard il oo YA L kb AL SHiGETONl oor Lo ol L ey n eald. “For I } ¢ Sulking clp you,” the nd Apreten o, iat Fou dilf { to be puppy dog {hless volce resumed. “The sen- not believe that the man whom you I ¢ Jack! 1 could rom he pup . Tiebiioel e had loved and who had vowed that t S 8h s that iggedy a no defense will pre- Sl B LR ‘ %, LT e A il my dear Siater, an disloyal to you? appy y out ipron and pulled her towards el is going to happen to this Tibellerer e o e o i hergrdom, A0S o e ancient ruin. It is going to be ut- e S Bl AL Ll U G G erly destroyed by fire, But before B ¢ 1 \ S0¢ thers, upon &ouble wiele the flames catch hold I shall call sl e L b e 1 mAmclanihadibasn Was @l ,pain with a hunting-crop and re- Rl at £ , s book of magic. It ry cusy for | LAt interest the dressing-down betray her trust in him. So, I am it could de 3 Raggedy Ann tfo in the book | ¢ pave me in Cadogan Garden. quite sure that you never s K ) st how o chanee 11 s el sl gen ide b sl As Jac Dack dnio hlayons and im0 T gid there was no sign. Nor- i ; i S : nSeoon man preser lence, gazing up at i i { Huifthe magiclan cried, M1 wasilyy o lasip face with weary ¥ How dp you spect me fo find the | for the rest of my life! T am very | > L ked t way.” the witch howled at Raggedy | glad you ¢ ged 1 5 Iher URG aschance s ¥ \' f NEA 8 Ann 435 Race LS8 BEPRY) may D degradation of Ir Tk : P St t ed as well as burned 2 & | he husky veice went on e 5 1 40 NOL| o with your lady-love, Who is m "y X S| on t pper floor. Tt she 3 my wif h 4 whipping. You Hok o bur anvhow as I have no smid. for , agios] means of atopping the fuss word, a p - ] Rag.|¥on would m 2 gedy Ann enin Bt flat, so far as ar strange creat ) a very ce little boy | g up to present o Y Lac vid, Tt is|mY een,” Sir lnm;r{: e v, Lundy, my ow o Who dis. | concluded. “T hope 1 have made &J‘U&WL kww g appeared §0 1 g fis- | Clear that it rests with her whether $> v“LMF[AB'% And she took Lun. | you are flogged in addition to be- GILBERUUSTOI*— Ay et : 2 A very happy. A T went out, locking the door the others bappy d him And the magici CHAPTER XXIIT Now T know Al s The Inspector's Busy Day T ainyimb iTeeti inspector Wragge's explorations 0 room \ mice | took him 1o the local postoffice, linner and then I el you|where he sent off a couple of re- why little Lu E ply-paid telegrams and then settled a strauge erea down to several long-distance talks 7 : So ¥ nagician | on the telephone. Next he set out When it comes to getting into 1 watched | and walked by field footpaths to their man, modern flappers the . ke n'llnm\\)rm\k el make the Canadian mounted ce cream foat around in the a As he plodded up the elm avenue i e Tik rren [ Andy very one's pla 1 it was a ve o the statesman's country home & police look h!\e correspondence So, aft wh they came ovely dinner you may well |ear passed him, also going toward school detectives. to & real thick part of ihe woods, | imagine: the house, and stopped. Mr. Colne's Mothers - who nlu I (e - the health of thelr chil-| dren, should never be without MOTHER GRAY'S{ \ SWEET POWDERS FOR ' for mvhu poeded. ~They tend to! Break up Oolds, Relieve’ Feverishness, Worms,: Oonstipation, = Hesd-, racnamone < Sie, Lostiiaplionion Stomael es. BN ACTOTE Used by Mothers for. | over 30 yoars. AtDruggists eve s R | | ———— ed bacon, ed potato | fins, milk, | under ten or Four milk, 3 spoon salt, large ing, | tato mixture, until stiff a first mixture. tered baking — Orange soft cooked bran coffee. Luncheon — Potato creamed spinach, butter sandwiches, tablespoons butter, 1-4 few drops onion Wash potatoes well and let stand in cold water to more for two hours. Cook, in boiling water. until Peel and put through a ricer. Scald milk and melt butter in milk. Beat milk and butter into potatoes and season with salt, julce, Beat yolks of eggs until thick and lemon colored and beat into po- 1 five minutes in a moderale broil- ©ggS, cream- muf- Jjuioe, and raisin brown bread fig cookies, milk, tea esione I E ested asking you = miesioner only suggested AKIE IO Dinner — Tomato soup. baked Mr. Co spluttered and mutter. ‘g‘ll”:’;‘“ Yr *'5:]'1‘:17;411 )»:: toes, “beet | ed, but scemed e rtly paci- | 87¢€ an. ¢, whole whea Pt 1ot0 cne mn 1y pacl |y ead, milk, coffec. ified by the IeB. hall have to| With the exception of the banana [fon A B N usiness.” he laugh- | Pi¢ Suggested as the dinner dessert [ ox Wiy don't you asi Mim Katho|VaST0 ars 10 fobds . meutionsd on R O aha was living at|these menus that are not sultable leen Glenister? Sho W awt cicar |fOr children of four years of age. g ANER Care must be taken in serving fish to children. Be sure there are no bones in their serving. A child | twleve years of age cannot be trusted to eat fish without adult supervision. Potato Souffle potatoes, 1-2 cup 1 tea- teaspoon pepper. juice, 3 eggs. than cover without par- tender. pepper and onion Beat whites of eggs dry and fold into urn into a well but. sh and bake iwenty- oven. |Serve at once or the souffle will fall, ‘ Pig Cookles | One cup chopped figs, 1 cup bu ter, 1 cup sugar, 2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon alt cups Quaker oat eggs, 5 tablespoons milk, 3-4 teg soda, 1 2 teaspoon cloves, spoon 3: teaspoon cinnamon . and half lard can b of all butter If pre ferred. 1f lard is used increase th amount of salt to §-4 teaspoon Cream shortening and sugar. Mis remaining dry ingredients. Beat well. Drop from tip of spoon ont« |oiled and floured pans, leavin about 2 inches betweed- . *‘drops. Bake fifteen minutes in @ hot ove Banana Pie One-half cup sygar, 3 tablespoo: flour, 1-§ teaspoon salt, 3 eggs, 1.2 cups sealded mitk, ¥ mediur ed bananas, 1 .tablespoon lamc juice: 1-4 cup thin cream, 4 tabl spoons powdered sugar. Beat yolks of eggs slightly. St in sugar, flour and salt mixed an sifted. Add scalded milk; stirrin; constantly. Add milk slowly an keep mixture smooth, Cook I | double boiler - over heot water for fitteen miinutes. Cool and add lemor juice and cream. Peel bananas anc scrape. Cut In thin slices and ad¢ to custard. Pour custard into a bake: pastry shell. Beat whites of ege juntil stif and dry. Deat In su Half butter {used in place and spread over pie. Bake eigl minutes in a moderately hot oven The meringne should color whit | baking (Copyright, 19 inc.) NEA Serviee