New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1925, Page 4

Wife’ Madge Acquiesces to Dr. Meredith's Request The requeet of the physicians, re- layed through Katherine, that I apcak to the walf on the bed in a test of her memory, roused all the repugnance I originally had felt toward the idea when proposed by my little kinswoman. To my unac- eountahle but instinctive aversion to the girl had been added the reve- lation of her identity with Hugh Grantland's secretary, Fanny Pow- ell. Secretly, I was tormented by apeculation as to the degree of con- fidence which the army officer had | reposed in his secretary, What, for instance, did she know concerning the wholly innocuous but foolishly romantic attachment which Hugh Grantland had cherished for me ever since our first meeting? That her own reaction toward me wus one of hatred, 1 was well au The brainstorms which had followe my brief encounters with her had betrayed her feelings only too plain- ly. There was but one conclusion to be drawn from this, The girl must be madly in love with Hugh Grant- land herselt as Lillian had intl- mated. Women do not evince vio- lent dislikes to other women whom | they have eeen before un- | never less jealousy or the knowledge of | a great wrong s between them. Phere was no possible way in which 1 could have wronged the hapless girl upon the bed; therefore jeal- ousy was the only answer. Only the knowledge that there were fixed upon me three pairs of keen, professional eyes with only one pair, Katherine's, having any personal sympathy with me, enabled me to crush down my dislike of the task set me and give an assenting nod to Katherine. “Yes, I do mind,” T answered her query in a low volce but instantly qualified the captious reply with & cheery, “However that doesn't mat- “It's what Dr. she said in a low voice, “Just walk over to the bed and watch him, He will direct you in whatever he wants done.” Madge Hesitates 3 With the memory of the girl's elawing hapds upon my arms, 1 hesitated a second longer, “Will they hold her hands at first?” 1 queried. Katherine's face mirrored contri-| tion and quick alarm. “And 1 never thought of ehe said. “Wait till I beckon you.' She walked swiftly toward the two physicians standing by the bed, beckoned Dr. Pettit to one side and spoke to him in a rapld undertone. In his turn he spoke_to Dr. Mere- dith and the men ranged them- sclves on cither slde of the bed, each taking a hand ot the reclining girl o Tangles Letter from Teslie Prescott to the Little Marquise, Care of the Secret Drawer — Continued I don’t mind confessing to you, Little Marquise, that I was plainly embarrassed. I didn't know how to get rld of Jack. I could not ask him if he were going back to the hotel. Jack seemed also to be slight- ly embarrassed, but he finally ask- ed, “Where shall I put my luggage? T brought it with me in the taxi” “I think the guest room is made " T answered nonchalantly. Until that\moment I think Jack had a faint hope that T would take him hack as my husband and, per- haps, little Marquise, I am wrong in not doing so, but the die is cast anf we ted on our new regime. Probably soon 1 telling you how it works out. Leslie, Tetter from Alice Graves Hamilton to Mrs. Teslie Prescott My Dear Da er: Karl and I are all settled in Men- tone and 1 really think the soft air 19 doing deal of good. He Is outdoors mokt of the time, We are ating with no one but French and 1 have al- ready 1 differently the French marriage from u have & very shall be a at assoc look upon Snappy For Sport Wear A new effect for sport wear the scarf worn over ome shoulder and tied on the opposite hip in the manner illustrated. These are worn with sweaters &ad sport Dlouses, and are most Srequently of BIED B0IOR e is | s Confessional Adele Garrisen’s New Phase o REVELATIONS OF A WIFE “Mrs. Bickett, will 'you check these pulse records?" Dr, Meredith | asked as gravely as If it were the usual medical procedure simultan« eously to take the pulses from both writs of a patlent, Katherine stepped forward, glv- Ing me the signal she had prom- ised as she did so, and I followed her to the side of the bed where the etricken girl lay. From across the bed came Dr. Meredith's voice in a crisp, ejaculatory command: “Mrs. Graham. Bend over the patient and speak to her. Ask her it she knows you." “Do You Know Me?” His utterance of the word * ham" was like the crack of a whip- lash, and it was easy to see that he meant it to have that effect upon the dulled brain of the girl lying so quiescently before us, I braced myselt for the same kind of | furious outburst which had marked her first hearing of my name, but there was no look, even of recogni- tion, in her eyes; no slightest tens- ing of her muscles. As a bewlildered child might look from side to side at some puzzling command, so her eyes roved from Dr, Meredith's face | to mine, I bent closer over her, so that my full face was directly be- | tore her, | “Do you know | clear! | She looked at me, but with the | same absent expressionless gaze | which had rested upon her face | since Lillian rescued her from the train, then turned her head from side to side in gentle but decided negative, “No, I do not know vou'" she | me?” I asked | | torturing thought prompted my answer. Perhaps 1t was my diminutive used verbally by Dicky -—— and, I guessed, mental- Hugh Grantland — which she sudden, Madge,'” T said with slow em- phasis. *‘Madge Graham.' Did you ever hear it befor She knit her brows as might a dull pupil asked something diffi- cult to answer. “No, T never heard it before,” she sald, Then, with an odd little pettishness, added, “But it isn't a nice name. I don’t like it and I don't like you. Please go away. I don't want to look at you.” Across the bed the glances of the two physicians clashed, rapler-like. “T knew it,” sald Dr. Meredith triumphantly. “The sub-conscious mind reaching up through the con- | scious. We won't continue the ex-| periment any longer. But I would | like to know — outside this room— it Mrs, Graham has any idea why this girl should display such resent- ment."” the Americans, With them mar- riage means a family and for the family everything is sacrificed. | This comes a little harder on the women than on the men for, as in all countries, men have more free- | dom, more of a chance to get away !from the dally round of family life. A Frenchman makes his wife a | partner in the business of marriage. Some of our American girls would | think that they were greatly abused | it they had to work as hard after | marriage as many French women of | good family and moderate wealt |1 think perhaps, my®dear child, | | that they are happler than Ameri- | can girls at that, Certainly they are not as restless. They seem to realize | that fn their children and in their home Jles their destiny. | My dear, it would do you good | to come over here. Try and come | over after you get the house fixed up. By that time Jobn will need a vacation, Ae you read this sentence I car hear you say, “Is mother golng to stay at least six months abroad?” Yes, my dear, T think I may st onger, for I find T am getting back my sercnity of soul. Karl is like a son to me. He is gentle and sweet and always attentive. Why 4 not -my poor Alice have un- him as I do? I hope ! will marry very soon. He deserves the beet girl that Fate can give him. Here he comes now, 1 have prom- | o+ motor ride with write you a long letter cot derstood e ised to go for I wi t week, him. Mother. ©1923 BV wEA soWICE. e | Some folks mnever have! heard a traffic cop swear and then ethers have parked near IR Y T A a— would never have come | Lady Lindy replied DAILY FASHION BERVICE BEAD§' ADORN THIS DRESS Beaded sections forming exag- gerated points decorate this party gown of shaded chiffon shading from delicate yellow to flaming orange. Beads also trim the deep V in the back and the olose arm- holes. Gossip’s Corner Use Parafiin bronze ornaments with & cloth moistened with parafiin Clean soft ofl. . Alcohol Removes Mud Mud stains may be removed from silk and flannel by sponging them with alcohol. Sandpaper the Needle When the needle of the sewing machine becomes dull, stitch for several minutes through a fine sand- paper, Secret of Bright Floor The secret of a clean bright floor is to use only a little ofl and never to apply the oil mop until the floor has been dusted with a dry mop. In Washing Lace When washing delicate lace, never use starch. It a little stiffen- ing is desirable, dissolve two lumps of sugar in a'basin of water and | rinse it in that. Cane Chair Hint Rub soap and hot water on the top and bottom of cane chair seats that have begun to sag. It will shrink them so they will be firm as new. i | Wash Woodwork White furniture or woodwork that is not badly solled should be washed with borax water instead of | soap. To Clean Raincoat ‘To clean a raincoat, lay it on a table and scrub on hoth sides with soap and warm water, using a soft | brush. Save Bacon Rinds Bacon rinds should be eaved for the top of beans while baking. -, ELABORATE When the SCARF very colorful. WIDE BERTHA COLLARS Vety wide bertha collars of han embroidered net make a dainty fin |ish for printed chiffon gowns. MORE EMBROIDERY Embrofdery is used ver: 1y this season in border eff in close, all-over patterns, Cleans Old Brass ecte an A paste of lemon julce and cream flavoring soups and spreading over | of tartar will clean old brasses very satisfactorily. FABLES ON HEALTH MANUFACTURED ILLNESS In addition to the ‘‘chronically ill” class of people, another group, commonly known as ‘procrasti- nators” have, their place in socicty. Mrs. Mann Jearned -something about these, and then she read a story which enlightencd her very much. I A little girl 8 vears old, on her way to school, was taken fll. It so | happened that that morning she was to take an arithmetic examination. But she was really ill and had to return home. Several months later, while on her way to school, she again was seized with the dread of an arith- metic exa | There was but one way out, g home and complain sick like sh did the first time, The plan worked, and all during lier school ys she side-steppe different propositions, until she actu ally came to the point where sh believed she was il After she was grown she herself a nervous invalid. friends called her a procrastinato and her doctor, who never coul calles find any physical basis for her eom- her a neurasthenie. palints, called The ability. reality squa or willingness, to fac taining mental health. The Adventures Raggedydnm and by “There g only one more thing to [ I spect,” Raggedy Ann said to | .prince who had heen the little | magician. § nd what is that the dear Raggedy he princess, who had heen | Mrs. Grundy the witch, asked. | “It is for Mr. Tuney to be mar« rled to Lady Lindy,” Raggedy Ann old | replied. “Wouldn't that 1 rincess said, Less Tun prince sald. “Here they come now!" Raggedy Andy laughed. “So we will net have 10 ruh to them!” When Lady Lindy and her little Voy, Lundy, and Mr. Tuney cam walking up to the prince and prin- 1 Raggedy Ann and Rag- the prince, who nsed 1o the magician sald, “Lady Lindy, laggedy Ann has said that It at be nic the and ask them!” the ay | his magic mirror and “A long, long time!” Lady Lind replied as she wiped her cyes o Raggedy Ann's apron and tried t | smile. “Then we must start and searcl for him!” Raggedy Andy said “Raggedy Ann oand T will through the deep, deep woods un tit we find him and then Wil bring him back to you hers “And I shall go with Ragged Ann and Raggedy Andy and hel search 00!” Mr. Tuney said, “RBut u forg aughed. “Although I little old magician any more, sti I have the wonderful magic boo! nd the wonderfnl magical powde and the wonderful magic mirro There no need starting 1 search for Lord Lindy until we fin we prine, not th is of out in which direction to start. Now let us go to the magic mirror, an: I will find out just where » J Lindy 18 livin “He may ha a gant and kept p years!” Raggedy Andy friends all followed isoner fo said. Th the prince t looked in as the prince read from the mag book Now.” said the puffed some when h powde princ ha upon the mirror to make it more { magical, | had | the image of*Mr, “Then we must start and search for him!” Raggedy Andy said, would be very Tuney would here the know, and nice if you and Mr. be married and Hve cas! with us. You had been for you Tuney, Raggedy 10 the cas le with the golden towers and the princess would | be old Mrs. Grundy the witch and I would still be the mean old magician!™ “I think Mr. Tuney is very nice “But you know gomewhere Lord Lindy is waiting for me. He is little Lundy's daddy and 1 must try and find him.” “Has he beem ®xay very long Lady, Lindy in le Mr. not " the prince asked, | ON “We wish to sec Lindy is at this moment:’ hardly finished the magic just where Lor And h saylng th mirror reflecte €0 t Tuney Andy must But when at a isn aske be could ‘see. “Why M Lord Lindy?” Raggedy in surprise. “I spect he the princess laughed been changed.” Now the prince must magie powder upon will ace!” So I P magic powder u . Tuney an he changed into a very fine lookin, And when Lady Lindy an little Lundy saw him, they thre their arms about him and crie happily. ow we 1 happy:” And princess and Ragge Raggedy Andy were as Lord and 1 prinee cried, “We great big party share in our happiness” Raggedys thought this e, for everyone knows, puff th him lord our daddy and w the prince an y Ann an almost as hay 1y Lindy, 124 ca and everyone And was it w re our pleasures and happiness ating we are only « added joy others, much more in ou hearts, e frock is very simple, {the scarf may be very elaborate an effective- - Her without compromise js of supreme importance in main- hunt Lord the | have another very ©1925 by NEA Service Inc. BEGIN AERE TODAY 8ir Dudley. Glenister, belleved to be the murderer sof James Glenis- ter, in order to obtain his title and estate, 18 rendered unconsclous in a fire where he intended to‘burn to death— Norman Slater, sweetheart nl] Kathleen Glenister, while— James Wragge, - Scotland Yard detective, has fastened the erime | apon Stephen €olne, former cabi- net minister, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “My friend,” he panted, “I want you all to hear witness it I dle that 1 died in the hope of saving life.” Then, before anyone could stay bim, he darted into the fiery chaos | that was raging in the mill. Half a minute later Inspector Wragge arrived hot on the trail of the fugitive, to find himself the cen- ter of much incoherence, Kathleen, Norman, and Alf knew him for what he was, dnd from their eagers ly opritered information hé man- aged to gather the main threads into his capable hands. The emi- nent man whom he had just ai- rested for the murder of George Gleniater preferrcd death by fire to death by a hempen rope. Wragge turned to the groups around him on the bank of the mill-race. Fablan Wommersley and his crowd were staring like a pack of fools in the background, except | the camera man, who, as the most intelligent of the lot, had gone for the doctor, John Grimes was stoop- ing over the inanimate. form of Sir | Dudley. Kathleen and Alf were | standing at the detective’s elbow, gazing into the inferno into which Mr. Colne had disappeared. “Hi, you, Grimes" sald the in- spector ehortly. “I want a . magis- trate — to take your daughters depositions. Where is the nearest?” | The keeper replied that the doe- | tor, who had alrcady been sent for, | as a magistrate, Thereé was no | other who could be more quickly ! got at. | “Good,” sald Wragge, and lel walked over and took a closer view {of the unconscious baronet. Iiis knowledge of first aid told him that Qir Dudley had been severely man- handled as well as badly burned Kathleen had followed and tapped the inspector on the shoulder. “Don't lose sight of him,” she| pleaded. “He has tried to murder Captain Slater and myself, which is clear proof that he killed my broth- | or. You see that ¥ was right all| along, don't you? A gleam of* human sympathy, tinged with unwonted humor, flashed in Wragge's cold eyes. “That will be all right, mies,” he | said soothingly. “The poor beggar can't run away. It will be time enough to sort out the sheep from {he goats in this business when we have all calmed down a bit. W shall have to-compare notes, though | 1 am sure that yours and the cap- ltain's havé Dbeen the most trying -xperience of all.” Norman objected to the tone of the remark, “Trying experience!” he exclaim- ed. “He has kept us prisoners, my- self in chains, and then did his best to burn us alive. You are never going to whitewash the scoundrel, Wragge? To be candid, I have mis- | d a| % d 0 € | q e d | E d o trusted your handling of this case from the first. You have never reai- treated him as George Glenis- murderer.” fou wait a little, eir,” Wragge strove against the rising storm. “Miss Glenister's very natural de- | y | sire for justice will be fully met, I & | pledge you my word. Have a little | o | forbearance. You must see how 1 am pressed.” Whether the young people saw it | or mot is a moot point never to be decided, For at that moment the arrival of Hinkley, accompanied by the village conetable and half. a dozen farm labore caused a d1/ y | version, The old butler's oy at find- | p | ing his beloved former mistress | eafe and sound was unbounded, and, | his concern at Sir Dudley’s plight, | as involving the honor of the fam- | y, was no less sincere. Mutual ex-| planations had hardly been ex- changed when the advent of the| doctor relieved Wragge of his prin-| cipal anxiety. Sir Dudley having been placed on a hurdie and dis- patched to the @range in charge of | Hinkley, the deteetive took the doc-| tor aside. “There is another patient for you | in the keeper's cottage, Iy, [ ter ’ h| i 1 | 1 K vl T, o d Yy ! are capacity to take her depositions you think it necessar 62 Wragge, introducing himself. “What's the beano — the skel ton finger. case " practitioner shrewdly. Wragge nodded-and turned ascertain the intentions of the ba e o it ic e r| | onet's recent victims. Kathleen, hat- less and disheveled, was equal the asion d is] d 1 t d she replied. “And Captal servant, towwhom our will come, vou, Inspector Wragge, that will not get rid of me till my cous! js dead or in custody — yours live that of eome more willing officer. Wragge saluted with profound r hall come up to the Grange the miss,” an accident ca the doctor moment have finished her “We have 1o see at the keeper's house, not be lovg.” Me. Fabian Wommersley ha m haled his company.and W already - leading dam to pick up their apparatus an d, 5 q w d 1 q The director of the Amphibians after life found a sad delight boring boon companions at his fa orlte haunts with the story of wh he had missed by not keeping t man at work after emash-up on the n e ! camera Maudie@s” wi ving omene mill ur I bura doctor and Grimes walked across the clearing to the cottage, They were met qn the threshold by Ju- dith Grimes, gibbering llke a The person who made this puz-| z1e did it before breakfast. That's why we come across a word that make's you hungry, repeated twice ‘frightened ape. ! Glenister murdered Miss Kathleen's sir, but you \so needed In your magisterial asked the genlal ley will give us beds at the we owe too. 1 warn you he said, but we shall | them across the “SIT DOWN, INSPEGTOR, AND 10 HAVE SOME SUPPER,” SHE SAID GAYLY. “We were all wrong, John,” she mouthed. “It wasn't George as ruined her, nor Sir Dudley as killed George. - She'd told me all about it.” They brushed the evil-old woman aside .and entered the room where “the pet of' the pictures,” as ehe was fond of calling herself, still re- clined upon the horsehair couch. But she had recovered from her first collapse. Her eyes were shining | with some of their old careless fm- pudence. . “Cheer-oh, dad!"” she cried on recognizing her father. “Cheer-oh, Mr, "Tec! And cleer-oh, Doctor Wheatley! You remember me ‘as & kiddy, don’t you, doctor? You never thought you were vaccinat- ing a cinema star when you pricked my poor little arm, did you?" The doctor made his examination and rose from it smiling. need for any depositions ,"" he said, “There are no bones broken. Nothing but a few ‘bruises and a severe shock which will pass off in a day or two with proper at- tention,” . After giving fnstructions to the parents the doctor took Wragge by the arm and toggther they left the cottage. “Poor Sally Grimes,” said Doctor Wheatley as they struck out for the Grange. “She secems to have got herself mixed up In a queer coll which 1 do not profess to under- stand.” “More sinned against than sin- ning, perhaps,” Wragge half ad- mitted, “She was here tonight ®ith that film gang by chance, and she had nothing to do with Sir Dudley Glenister's attempt to kill his cousin and her lover by setting fire | to the mill.” Doctor Wheatley suppose that means, I whistled. I he said, “that brother — that the rumors about him were true? I never liked the fellow, in common with most of his neighbors.” ! “No, doctor,” was the reply. “The case is a bit more complex than that. It wasn't the present baronet who killed George Glenister, and 1| very much doubt if the name of George Glenister's murderer will ever be given to the world. I prom- jse you, lowever, that you shall| know it within an hour or two. 1| expect,” Wragge added with & chuckle,* that 1 shall have to en- | lighten Miss Kathleen Glenister be- fore she goes to bed if I am not to have my ears boxed, and there| is no reason why you should not | be present. You medical gentlemen | can always be trusted to keep a secret.” On reaching the Grange they| were received by Hinkley with the | | | news that Sir Dudley had been car- ried up to his bedroom and that he had not regained consciousness. The doctor at once went up to him, and Wragge was shdwn into the dining room, where Kathicen and Norman were partaking of & be- lated meal. Alf Grinstead was also seated at table, having been in- | vited to join them so that he might recount his adventures. For some fn- scrutable feminine reason it pleased | Kathleen to be graclous to Wragge. | “8it down, {nspector, and have some supper,” she said ~ galty. “Though in the first instance we owe our lives to this braye fellow, your presence at the finish shows o | that you were following the right | | clue. 1 should be interested to learn how you got hold of it." Wragge sat down and unfolded nis napkln, “The clue, miss?” he | sald drily. “Oh, T see what you | mean — the ‘clue to you and Cap- tain Slater being at the miil.” “well, that's.the same thing as the clue to my hrolhir'a murderer,” declareqd Kathleen with~a touch of lier- old asperity. (To Be Continued) NDIGESTION eased of itsacute distress - gas pains, sour stomach, harmful eonstipation ‘ relieved end'comfort y it id e- to r-| in in or e- | we a8 TABLETS They please and satisfy - only 25¢ PISO’S forcoOug nd make their way back to the cars. in in at he hs “little 1. ¥eminine pronoun. 4. Delinquency. 10. | 13, 14, 15, 16. 18. 19. 21. 22, 23, 28. Protected 33. Tree with tough wood. 67. One intrusted with the property 2. Places of supreme real, | sirup, coffee. veal, 3 lsland dressing, whipped cream, sponge cake, whole wheat bread, mil chop noon meal for children under school | | for these same . CHAMBERLAIN'S | o itsell out, Wragge and uv} this one. HORIZONTAL Word of (drlving) command. Dressed hide, Plumee of feathers (against the lgw to import). Rowing Instrument. Sending letters. Cluster of fibers In wool staple. Stnewy. " To prepare for publication. Born. . Torture. . Upon, | place where may ride at anchor. Printed notice. ships Almost a donkey. Taq dine, Rubber tree, Where,the sun rises, . Pith of the matter. |, To sin. Golf term, . Beer. Sea eagle. To accomplish. Gayety. You and I, Vehicle used in winter. To plunder. Pulls with effort. A blow. ., Sudden fright of multitude, Silent. To dine. One who is skilled in punning. Wly. Wages, of another. Elght plus two. Subjected to chemical test. . Opposite of even. VERTICAL Having ears. Unit of electrical resistance, To dread. Pals, Ingenuity. Mathematical term. ‘What & hen lays. Spirits of the air, Everlssting, . To catch sight of. Dregs, . Polite word used for male. Small mass, Browned over the fire, . Sick person. Rowed. . Flower. Brn. University officers, Pronoun. { Indian tribe from Utah, . Rose colored. . Commissions, Devitrified, Sounded (moving of leaves). . Joined, Electrified particles. To card. Anclent language. Relish, Highest endeavor. Play on words (pl.). To wrap the dead, . Observed, . Vegetable that grows in pods. European fresh water fish (carp family). § k ™00 o] 2= 1% = i 20> |C P90 >zi— 2= O IRE> Z/moi0f RN >0 » [ o ) el ] = O]— >0 T[> il o= . Black haw, happiness (Dante describes nine). el REREERT DM =|ZI£]>{+ —H£m|Z Oir = el | | | Breakfast — Stewed prunes, ce- ihin cream, waffles, -maple crisp graham toast, milk, ~C ued Luncheon - sardines, rye bread, shredded lettuce, cocoa- nut cookies, milk, tea, Dinner — head Baked spaghetti-and uce with Thousand stuffed figs with coffee. A baked potato and broiled lamb should be provided for tne A dish of cereal or a bacon sand- wich, ténder leaves of lettuce with out “stuffing” but with whipped cream, | sponge cake, bread and butter and | milk furnishes a- wholesome, easily digested dressing, a fig without the evening meal much effort on the mother's part small persons. Creamed sardines are quite as good cooked in the chafing dish when the “crowd” drops in for sup- per. Creamed Sardincs One large can sardines, table- spoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 1-2 cups milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt, | 1-4 teaspoon paprika, triangles of crisp toast, parsley. | Remove skin and bones from sar- dines. Melt butter, stir in flour and | slowly add milk. stirrfing constant- ly. Add salt and paprika and bring | to the Qolling point. Add sardines and keep hot over hot water. - Ar- range toast on a hect platter, pour | ovet creamed sardines and garnish with eprigs of crisp parsley. Cocoanut Cookles i One-egg, 3-4 cup sugar, 4 mue.\ spoons butter, 1 cup milk, 1-2 cup grated cocoanut, 3 cups flour, 3 tea- | spoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon | salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla, t Beat egg well. Add sugar and woftencd butter and beat well. tir | in cocoanut and milk. Mix and sift| flour, salt and baking powder and add to first mixture. Set on ice to chill. Rell on a floured molding 2 ! board, Sprinkle dough with grated pcoanut and roll lightly again. Cut | | with a small cookie cutter and bake 12 minutes in & moderate oven. Baked Spaghetti and Veal Four tablespoons butter, 4 table- spoons olive oll, ‘2 cloves garlic, 1] cup dried mushrooms, cups chopped veal, 2 cups carned tom toes, 1:2 teaspoon thyme, | Jeaves, 1 1-2 cups spaghetth, ealt| Cand pepper. : | Soak mushrooms in water wntil soft. Cook garlic in butter and oil until garlic is brown, Add mush- rooms and water. Add meat, toma- toes, thyme and bay leaves, Sim- mer below the bolling point until meat is tender, about,three hours. Season with salt and pepper. Cook epaghetti in boiling salted water for 20 minutes, Drain and blanch Put a layer of spaghetti in a but tered baking dish. Cover with a layer of meat and gravy. Continue layer for layer until all is used Bake in a moderate oven for 20 or 30 minutes. (Copyright, 1 GA Service, without | to work off the cause and to fortify the system against an attack of Grip or Influ- enza. A Safe and Proven ['| Thebox bears this signature EF