New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1925, Page 10

EEIRTIIIIIIIIIIIIALLILLILLLLILIILL TI522022008880102000000 22020222 1 A Wife’s Confessional Adele Garrison's New Phase o " REVELATIONS OF A WIFE spasmtssLsnsnnInn Madge Gives Dr. Meredith a Chance to Talk with Katherine 1120828 1 rous dignity t T thinking and the girl's room The sciousne was no £he was out of also conscl would X rélieved But my anxiety w v by the sudden necessit i v ar 1 upon my part to dis hrows hold my knowl 1 ; of the amnesla-stricken g evaneseent, and Lilian had rescus t Dr. y to Kutherine edith's keen, g tr had guessed aclue I w quest for a denial on my speculative look worde precluded I knew, howev reveal my ) consulted Li picated Lee me, but and brief, effe any furth ation « I did not wish to lnte sleep into whi s sure she had | fallan when t her. Then I|di realized that be awakened | Now— anyway, for and I had| decided that t ought to see | her. ‘As soon as the door had closed upon ian's door. The upon the staring-eyed paticnt, I|Was no answ i I turned to t turned to Dr. Pett apologetica Dr, Meredith's Magnetism | just wait h *1" cannot tell you anything con- | s asleep. gerning this girl 1 I have con- sulted Mrs. Underwood,” T said| firmly. Rut Mrs. Bickett and I|vyou wish you to see her prof seionally, | POSE with or without her consent. We | ciar are afrald she is on the verge of an- other breakdown if radical meas- ures are not taken. If you don't mind, will you please come down to her room with me now? (STl w“Certainly.” Dr. Pettit gave his|[sald crisply, “You funny, stiff, ittle bow as he uttered | fectly irrespor the words, and I caught Mr. Mere-{wood is conc dith's eyes at the same moment, |although she ey were bright with amusement, jauthority to r ahd T repressed an answering smile | tainly do not only just in time. T must watch my | nervous or physics step, 1 told myself with min ynirth and annoyance, He was &0 did not compel her magnetic a man with such well- | cal authority.” nigh irresistible propensities for| “Of course, good-natured mischief, that it w hard to resist answering sallies | request,” 4n kind. Yet I know how casy it|ping would be to lay myself open to the|ed it and entercd suspicion of indulging in a mild won flirtation with he personable phy-tion I should f o angle s from io the r prepost dld some quick did care, fr mig Moredit ome girl th riby nger | ru lange A cor n not agrined and manner, spoiled & Knitted i lough slight turned quic 18 h cath his short, nionstac held traces of an absu pout “Your presence boyish on this possibility. e ot L million t) to ask yo | afrald 1—" Katherine it from over my crisp disclaimer. I need you I'll and added banteringly, 10wl Chow ke ianonn call you." ally the | place is beside dith your ¢ T heard Dr. oracle hear v softly. “I Think She's Asleep.” e softly 1 “I think sh If she is, are here. you or any ph » to intrude upon if— akin with some rudeness. ng take know sible Mrs. 1g her ow ose unde 1dards. how pe Und 1 breakdown Dr. Pettit Alden Prescott to| human am differ Carton. It is a long time en you. You will Letter from John sydney My Dear Syd asince T have writt yemember that in your last le me, however, you wrote some ver harsh things about me and my ¢ duct and you told me not to W you asking you to lelp me out of anything as long as I lived. Some of the things you then, Syd, perhaps I dr do I have to tell you, old ma 3 em not wholly bad? Do know some good qialities t mine? You've called m r good many years, and I ot sure that you would even speak to the Xind of man your letter intimated that I was. 1 really have some good pol feast I have been told so, ¥ am not greatly stuck up on I think I can of the fellows yes, even you. My virtues are youra and you ar to yourself as God, my vices Jack's.” I pride myself gellow. I do any man, Some 1t to & woman. W possible thngs, to them. 1t to wder same 1 ter to = id to me u not at are A rea are T h Single Strand Is Passe | No longer must milady be with but a single strand of sround her neck. Hollywood fons have decreed that two or strings should worn colors must blend witht the dress. Gertr ad tured with a strand of bright and one. & bpatural peas. shades o blue e- Mar ;». acn isnd worth a Ay darn. 2333 | ar of tter on my part | awakening at my | ool and 1 was sure that the clipped is not needed just, | coaxingly b shoulder, s my patient, remember. Your speals. rost was lost, as 1 knocked | smartest silks ere,” T said. se her. T want you to see | sione it possible before she Knows find ag She is distinctly op- . Gl s she docsn’t need one.” | her | but T cut him short to his own all responsibility,” T her 1 cer-| > another | gled | hers upon my conscience because I to consult medi- in that case, T have| no alternative, but to accede to your | replied, step- back from the door as I open- *Lillian's room, | ing anxiously in what condl- tho: | k I have | motiy they DAILY FASHION SERVICK PYJAMAS NOW BATHING SUITS Copying from the style started at Lido Beach, Venice, Ttaly, the first bathing girls of spring are wearing pyjamas as bathing suits, He one of the nobbiest styles snapped along ‘\\w sands at Atlantic City, AIIIITIITIIL | | er | n- | ht Gossip’s Corner AlL Types of Capes "| Al types of capes are belng wd, some with fitted shoulders, other circular models, and in all lengths and materials. Rows of Silk Fringe fine pleatings trim georgette d chiffon dre and many rows of sllk fringe the color of the frock are also liked. Shorter pt | o0y el Very h, Darrow 1 Coats are 1 that “are a-few inches| than the frock are most seen, though there is a | toward shorter models, mming Is a (¢ shol ats I frequentiy tendencey k- rd nique One of the most approved meth- ods of trimming this season is by | | the manipulation of the fabric in| | tucking godets and flares and { achieving a certain elaborate effect without any apparent effort | - | Bordered Chiffons i red crepes and chiffons | ver lovelier and they are| ¥ adapted to the present day il Polka Dots Popular Poika dots of all sizes are fash- | ionable this year and some of the and chiffons use many diffcrent sizes to give an ir | regular effect. re he Neat Combination Il wi crepe and crystal or rhine- eads is a combination and again and it is al- attractive, we waye Llaborate Sleeves claborate sleeves are a fea- ture of many of the new frocks, em- | broidery and cut work and fancy | braiding and beading being seen. i Gold Fringe Used Gold fringe is a new form | trimming that is being used pn_es of | ! high mental jabots. ning gowns. Metal embroideries, | | too, are fashionable. of | e FABLES O ery human { hoi with desir: | wis purposcs, idcas and emo- tions,” Mrs, Mann quoted from a mental hygiene authorit 9 of these the person clearly recognizes, and admits, and some the person does not, recognize and denies them.” being s a pot s, passions, lusts, Often these passions, desires’ and | emotions are not in harmony with "r'u-h other, and often one has to be othered for the sake of aother. den love has sake of the yurpose to be religious or good, “of the | s | Thus an illicit forbi it (10 be conquered for ti lesire to be respected. s Ann . 1 castle of ad been the magician, two rag dolls walked down the thr the deep, decp woods, 'n everyt sunshine { prince who h the fairies ing. streamed Lranches of the ever- ribbons of golden sang and twit- bow down leafy S. ly Ann said as have Ruggec ntures we magician A queer little man peeped out of a knot hole window Mrs. Grundy into Ragged ly princess y st then d out L tree Ann euid, le mar window “Did you say old Mrs asked changed ed irned magician Grundy 1o Oh, ves Ann replied Everything out nicé and y just ic has man said spoiled, y Ann an replied 1 zic pow upan | princess one da Lsciousess that a flower bending on | it the Anotiws y Whefl she ane 4l | deep -weods. On Youthful Suits Peter Pan eolkrs and ' winds ties are seen on the .youthful suits and dresses’ of wool Lovely Coat Tining A lovely coat 1ning is of han blocked erepe in dull gold and pu ple. The Newest Vests Some of the newest vests honed collars and very orn; Coats Are Plain Printed dresses and plain - cloth coats_to_match. are popylar e sembles this 'spring. HEALTH CONFLICT OF EMOTIONS Sometimes this smothering of raging desire or passion is not the easiest thing to do, tempt one often assumes an outward appearance, entirely different fro one's inermost feclings. Thus it is that some of the apparently puritdnical and men and women do things acquaintances would not them doing. mo the And often this conflict of emotions hecomes so intense in the one's co mind becom finbalanced, and society calls th person insane, The Adv%\\’fumof Kag (39 a edy Aud 5 ‘Mfiy Jg?\\y G):ue“t y fi gedyhnn prince and I c BE Mrs. Grundy. Then I changed prince into an old man and he b came the magician!” Raggedy Ar was about to say something > man went on, “Ar they have changed ha into the prince and princess agai I must eatch them ont in the and change them back into a wit and magician again. For my has spoiled and I will have to wo all over again “Do you ki you?" little to an old wi now W00 ow ¥ 1 An asked the would you little man aske SWell!" said Jvould be glad t Spoiled ms and that th the en v uni nd prir elp me into a witc make Y “Why “The prince you can chang d & wi)l We 6. 1 shall { upon you two 8. Ry window sprang eut of and tried to cateh E of the foot in front tripped him. caught hold of I hard as little man tree and ru ow a while e wbéa 1 ust'you w Raggedy soon catch alt, Raggedy Ann & Andy cried. “I sh Wit them 1 w i for me Rut the R g you show work gedys you 1 v it mag ot throu he 1 disappested arpugh Ule e palh show =7 and in the at- plous imagine when magic BEGIN HERE TODAY Sir Dudl enister, belleved to be the murderer of James Glenis- ter to obtain his title and estate, 18 venttered ungenscious 1 n - a fire while Kathleen Glenister, sister of the dead man, continues to believe him guilty, but— ames Wragge, Scotland Yard detective, assigned to the murder case, has fastencd the guilt upon Stephen Colne, former cabinet min- ister. Wragge explains. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “Mr, Colne gave it to me” re- plied Wragge. “He has throughout my conduct of the inquiry been ex- tremely anxious to have Sir Dud- ley convicted for the murder of Mr. George Glenister.” #And he has probably lost hi life from loyalty to that belief!” Kathleen exclaimed. Doctor Wheatley came into the room to give an account of his pa- tient. The baronet was in a bad way. Two ribs were broken and he had sustained terrible fnjuries from | the fire, So far there was no reason why he should not eventually re- cover, but what Wheatley —mostly feared was the shock to his nervous systam, When hie came hack to con- sciousness he would * probably be out of his mind. The doctor was of the opinion that a specialist in men- tal disease should he sent for. Kathleen agreed cordially. “‘You | cannot hang a lunatic,” she said. “We must have a specialist as soon as we can, Willoughby Melville s the man, He knows us all and has attended him before.” “I'll get him on the 'phone,” sald | Norman, rising and leaving the room He was ‘back again in a minute or two with the announcement that Doctor Melville would be at the Grange by ten o'clock next morn- ing. He had had a busy day, and could not come out that night. He | said that he could be of little uee | till Dudiey recovered consciousness. “He wanted to be informed if vou were here, Mr. Wragge,” Nor- man added. “He expressed pleasure on my telling him that you were.” “There is no man in"the profes- sion 1 would ratlier meet in con- | sultation,” said Doctor ~ Wheatley, | with the genuine warmth of a hero- worshipper.” “Melville is not only a great physician, He is a psycholo- | gist of the very first order. Had his| Yot heen cast on a lower plane he | would probably have made a for- | tune-as a thought reader or a spook medium.” 4 | Wragge laughed grinly. . “And {if," he said, *Doctor Melville had lived on a still lower , plane he might have been drawing six pounds a week as a detective Inspector at Scotland Yard — and earning every penny of it. If my hat was on my lead T would take it off for Doctor Willoughby Mglville. He'has been the real detgetive in this case, With- out his wise direction T should never nave solved it, but should in due course have gone to my gray be- lleving that Sir Dudley Cidiister { killed his cousin CHAPTER XXVIIT The Blind Trail The silence in the stately dining room of Beech Grange , v pregnant with the elements of storm after Inepector Wragge hag paid his glowing tribute to Wil- oughby Melville “You are speaking as if even now you were determined to turn & blind | cye to Dudley Glenister's guilt,” | said Kathleen with ominous. calm. “Sometimes & Dblind eye is a use- adjunct on a blind trail,” re- | plied Wragge. “If my eve had not | [ been blind 1 might have stumbled into greater mistakes than those I| as making till Doctor Melville set or -, r- a- n- a m st ir n- 8 he | significant, to the case, to me from Colnbrook Towers that T should see him there hefore I got ! dia- as a subscription-hynting busy. guised I went down at .once, WRAGGE PAUSED . AND GLANCED QUIZZICALLY AT KATHLEEN. clergyman, and T learned in the first five .minutes of our interview that what he wanted was to get Sir Dudley Glenister convicted of his cousin’'s murder. “I broke down at the start,” con- tinued Wragge, looking round at the rapt faces of his‘audience wist- fully. - “I cannot altogether blame myselfofrom previous experience I was tolerably sure that Mr, Colnc had an ax of his own to grind, but 1 thought his motive was political. And my reading of the reports of the affair had swayed my mind to- ward the probable guilt of 8ir Dua- ley. Mr, Colne’s private moral char- acter never entered into my specu- lations. “At that interview there occurred a little incident which by the light of subsequent discoveries became though at the time I could not understand ‘it. 1. raised the question whether Mr, Glenister's death might have been crime passionelle ~— whether there was a woman at the back of it— but Mr, Colne angrily bade me dis- miss any such notion. “I set to work on the.case with- out delay, and the same afternoon, { during a call T paid here at the Grange, I went far toward confirm- ing' my half-formed suspicion of Sir Dudley, T met Doctor Melville loitering at the lodge gates, and in spite of my clerical disguise he recognized me as a former patient. Of course, he guessed what I was after, He éald that a disreputable looking man ‘was awith Sir Dndley and that it might be to my advan- taga'to have a look at him. We walked up to the: house together, I to apply for admission at the front door and Doclor Melviile going round to the library window. “We entered the room at practi- cally the sime moment, and aure enough Sir Dudley's visitor came dissolute, loose-1iving blackguard of disolute, loose-living blackguard of a type we at the Yard are only tco familiar with. Melville was rather too demonstrative in the wuiy he fixed him with his eyeglass. Kither that, or it is possible that h2 may have recognized me. Anyhow, he turned and bolted through the French window, and till today was seen no more at the Grange.” ‘Wragge paused and glanced quizically at Kathleen. “If you could have seen into my mind at t. How he gained the knowl- that enabled him to do so is n nust leave it 1o be divulged by him | if he s0 But, with your! permission, Miss Glenister, I should n, s chooses. ietory of your brother's death ! can be proved by a chain of able evidence. “You ure never likely iity,” said you what it all} had better hegin at the | Wrugge smiled at the indig- | i blind trail to | wretched ki Iying maimed and burned The | t nine Doe- | to M ch T} to have a Kathleen | nant girl, led or Melville's nius, led steplien Colne, the brilliant who deliberately Killed topight in of i “order r. - | him- | mock 5. man el Toism a halo on lis, name."” y i led Wr s @ confession on my part. At cr 1 committed ick regniations, | un- s which but nar- of my car N6t the nd 1T eommitied might which are for money ty to be that ion ve comma your too intricate Mri Colne held an official pos lgwer’ than t Ar , but Bt gave knowledge 45, my lapse, and e took ady I]‘,IHRH‘ of it to make' me practically hie| slnve: There many dirty jobs which a detective officer can do for an ambitious politician, a occasigns Mr. the cohfusion opponents, and mor tish rivals on his own Tiouse. g “When rated here at time much he rose Ty hieh m a re eral Colne of used mc his political han once to of the for nd Raggedys that crow dropped the ) the shooting luncheon and. opsrn up the ques- tion of where Mr, George died with' ita sinister sugges murdgr,¢Mr. | Colne, now an emi- nent cabinet” minister, pulled ‘the vires and set the little figures danec- He aware that the would require assistance Scofland Yard, and he pri- hinted 1o 1he ch of the that 1 ehould be gned | (B it to was county n | from p. | vately C L B that moment, Miss Glenister,”” he said, “you would not have been so hard on me next day for not in- beyond me, It is his secret and T)gtantly arresting Sir Dudley, For I fornted the too obvlous opinion that the disreputable stranger had knowledge of your cousin's that I was partly right, but not to the full extent. He was the Mr. | Simon Trickey who, in revenge for | of end heing rebuffed, took as inuch his tale as he dared to you | would have probably sold you some alf-truths later if he had not been otherwise engaged.” “Engaged in dying,” eaid Kath- leen, who had lost much truculence. “I was in his hous: at t time. 1 told you about it.” “Since then he has been engaged fn coming to life again, but that is another stery, snap of that he wi “L* tod believed 1, but 4 was con the ‘vinced that if evidence was procur- | able. agajnst Sir Dudiey this man Hckey hold the key to it. Stronger than ever grew that belief when liscovered that his wife was Reechwood John Grimes, the Grange. game- keeper. 1 raked about among the ashes of Mr. Trickey's past and that of his sister, Mrs, Coningsby." “Mrs. Coningsby!" repeated Kath- leen. “Why, she was the ‘widow of Sir Dudiey’s former partier on the exchange.” (To Be Continued) stock Dry Woolens First | Wootens should be nearly dry be- | fore they are froned. their children no family wonldeyer be without i {hem for use when need- TRADE MASE o5 5o pleasant to take pon'T ACCEFT and 8o effective that ANY SUBSTITUTE mothers W) {bem_always tell otheis about thet At ail Druggists. Trial Package FREY Address Motber Gray Co,, L4 Roy, ¥. Y. g He also tplegraphed due. to a| guilt | like to give you here.and now the 'ang was there to blackmail him, Tn | of her id Wragge with a| girl, the daughter of | There is an abundance of two- lettered words in this puzzle. Two of the words are repeated back- wards. One of the forms is com- paratively new to crossword puzzle fans, HORIZONTAL 1. Frame for weaving cloth. 5. To subject to chemical analy- sis. Chair, To adjust, Colonist. 17, Myself. 18, 'Small mound of carth 20. To observe. 21, Sun god, 22, A valuable property. The dip on a pitcher. To languish. 28, Printed publicity. Mentally invigorating, . Expression of inquiry. To fall behind. To cut grass. Quantity. Geographical drawing, Measure of area. . Assists. . Knowledge. . Behold. 2 . To fish, . Mistake. Cry of surprise. Part of & book. Fruit of the pine tree. Point of compass, Female sheep. Mineral spring. Curopean fresh-water fish . Gulded. To depart, An’ anesthetic. . Griet (var), ‘Wave or hore. To plant by scattering. . Oblong yellow frult of a tropi- cal. tree, Morindin dye. A gun (slang). What manufactured comes in, Musical note. . Revolved, Redder. . Inert gaseous air., 2, Famous. 3. Woody plant stalk. VERTICAL . Silk fabric from Spain, 2. Metals in matural statc./ . Correlative of either. Patred. Era. Direction 9. 13, 15. (golf). (var). soup element of the to Cape of Like. Opposite of no. Cublo. meter, Hebrew name for Deity, Pertaining to air ; To ensnare, . String fence on tennis court. To scatter. . Noise. To sink (esp. ‘bed springs). . Moos, Small ball of medicine, Electrical unit'of resistance, . A thick shrub. . Call of a dove, . Shaper machine, . Weapon shot from bow. . 5,280 feet (plL). S Inclination. . Solitary. Looked intently. Every. Before. To mimic. Oily substances. Company of seamen. Belonging to us. What a hen lays. . To trim. . Large musical wind ment. + Trough for carrying brick. Magiclan's rods. ! . To merit. Plant from which bittet drug is secured. To dine. . Tablet. Opposite of awhether. To heat. . Seven plus three. What a cow chews. Toward. To accomplish. Second note in scale. . Neuter pronoun. Breakfast fish omelet, milk, .coffee. Luncheon — Spring rice, bread, kiss pudding, milk, tea. Dinner — Baked fresh codfish, mashed potatoes, - buttered mnew | beets; radishes and onions,, pineap- | ;pxe custard pie, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee. Crisp whole~ wheat toast should be provided for children under ten | years of age in place of the corn | bread. | | Stewed fruit and plain cookies or should be served to children| | under six years of age instead of | the pineapple custard pic planned | for the dinner dessert, spring Rice Three-fourths cup rice, 1 teas| | spoon salt, 4 cggs, 2 pounds, spin- | ch, paprika, Wash rice through severdl wa-| ters and steam or boil untfl ten-| { der. Beason with salt. Arrange rice | |on a well buttered fire-proof plat- | ‘wn making four depressions. Put al | teaspoonful of butter in each de-| pression and carefully slide an egg in each one., Season lightly with a bit of butter, salt and paprika and | put in a hot oven until eggs are as . firm; as desired. In the meantime | cook ‘spinach in ita own juice, sea-| son and chop very fine. Arrange in| a border around the rice when the eggs are cooked. Kiss Pudding ! Two tablespoons butter, 3 eggs, 1 1-2 tablespoons cornstarch, 2 cups milk, 1-2 cup sugar, 1 tea- epoon vanilla, 1-2 cup powdered su- gar. | Beat yolks of eggs with sugar until very light. Beat in butter, Add cornstarch and etir until per- fectly smooth. Add Vanilla: Heat milk to the scalding point and slowly add to first mixture, stirring | constantly. Cook over hot’water until thick and smooth, stirring well. Pour into a buttered pudding| dish. Beat whites of egge unti! stiff and slowly beat in sugar. Cover pudding with meringue and put in| « moderate oven for eight minutcs | Btewed epider corn rhubarb, bread, Tve to Huff and brown.. Serve with or without whipped cream. Pimncapple Custard Pie One large pinea;)plc, 11 guv Su- gar, % eggs, 1 1-2 qups water, 1 cup fine dried bread crumbs, 4 table- spoons powdered sugar, . plain pastry. Pare and chop pineapple and until it reaches the boiling point. The pine- apple should be cooked very slow- ly. Beaf yolks of cggs slifhtly with sugar, adjl water and cook until thickened.. Add bread = crumbs which have been rolled and siffed and the pineapple, Mix thoroughly and fill a pie dish lined with piain pastry. Bake until firm to the touch. Beat, whites of cggs wilil cook in its own juice | stiff and dry and beat, in powdered sugar. When the ple is’ cool covi! with meringue. Return to the oven for eight minutes to bLrown an puff thre meringue. (Copyright, 1925, NEA The ORIGINAL Malted Milk P For all members of the family, childrén or adults, ailing or well. Serve atmeals, between meals, or upon retiring. Am: ishing, easily assimilated Food-Dritk which, at any hour of the day or night, relieves faintness or hunger. at homeby stirting the pow- der in hot of cold water. No cooking.