New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1925, Page 4

A Wife's Confessional Adele Garrison’s New Pbam o REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Surprising Command Which Dr, Pettit Gave to Lillian, T found Tdlllan sleeping eo soun 1y that I hated to aken her Even my untralned cyes suw, how- ever, that it was the slumber of exhaustion rather than a natur sleep, and T knew that it was nece sary for Dr. Petit her condition as soon as possible. Therefore, I oed back to the door and beckoned him o enter gesturing toward Lilllan marvel to me to ation in Herbert approaches & pa- iced it and comi- mented ) m times, but it never to intrigue me. He 18| like a man tranefor All the mask of, stiffngss, reserve and stressed dignity fall away from him and reveal a efficlent and tender man of healing. At my gosture, advanced | noiselessly towar!l bed. There he stood for t seemed to me an eternity of minutes, gazing down at TAllan's pall 1 listening to her breathing, 1 ken a posi- tion on the other side of the bed, | but he suddenly looked over at me, | and indicated by imperative ges-| tures that 1 was to come close to | him, and kneel by Lilllan's lde, so that when ehe o r eyes, her first glance would fall upon my face. | When he had done o, he bent over and put his trained fingers upon my friend Rut neither of us | need to have 1 to awaken her. | She did so much as a factal when he had finished b softly but impera- tively: Sal “Awaken her,” he said. ‘When Raillery Helped There wae an indefinable some- thing in his volee, which rang a tiny bell of alarm in my soul, but I wasted no time in investigating it. With lips that I could not keep from trembling, 1 Kissed Lilllan's cheek, and spoke tenderly but with raillery, coin used It 18 always a sec the transforr Pettit when he tlent. I have no fails tense, the a 8 wrist, fe & note of the conve! us. ational between dear! You'll never be get any salary out of the Seven Slecpers. They probably would be too jealous of you.” Her eyelids lifted themelves lan-| guidly as if even that slight move- | ment were an effort for her, and her | answer held no raillery, only fatigue. | “What is it, Madge? If it's nothing | me g0 tol “ome! old able to Letter from John Alden Prescoft to Sydney Carton — Continued Just now I have had another misunderst ing with Leslie, 8yd. She never scems by any possibility | to fathom my character. She always has a feeling that I shall look upon life just as she does and when she finds that T do not do anything of the sort is hearthroken. | My wife's latest edict is that we| are both to*live in the same house, 1augh and joke and meet as the best of friends, but nothing more. Now I ask.vou, Syd, is that not a | slmply impossible situation? You know, I love I always loved her since 1 saw her. Within five minutes after I looked upon her face I knew ir- revocably the differen between passion and lovr h st I have he first time | 1k it was seautiful {8 great- than the good, for the beautiful | nust contain good.” It is the same with and You can iave passior but you can not est and mo. I want my Thad her since long before her father died and all the while she has n growing more meore hewitching, more interesting than ever she was before. love passion without love, Jove without the high- glorified of passion. wite. I hav to investigate | as 1 did | | looking at his keen, | —and voluble—perhaps 1'll let you | off In less time."” which s the | | can understand | and their weakneases. ve hardly | beautiful, | sleep again.” Her eyes were closing as she spoke. Dr, Pettit touched my shoul- | der imperatively, and I spoke again, more sharply. “But It is important! Dr, Pettit is | here, and you must tal¥ to him.” | I expected an indignant objection, for she had expressly stated her views upon medical attendance for | herself only a few minutes before, But there was very little morn energy in her manner, when she opened her eyes the secoad , time, and fixed them upon Dr. Pettit's face, ‘Al right, Doctor,” she said lan- guidly, but with the jesting note which will invest Lillian's conversa- tion to her last breath. “ls (here ny particular subject you'd like to hear mé discourse on? “Yes, & most interesting one,” Dr. Pettit replied promptly. No one, smiling face, would have recognized him as a dour man who had objected to taking her | as an unwilling patient. “I want to hear you talk about yodrself for an hour or two-—if you're very good | She gave him a faint impish grin, “Threat or promise?” she asked. “You know that's the most fascinat- ing topic you can give me, What do vou want me to begin on? My fatal beauty or my lovely disposition?” T noticed that the tiny muscls at the corners of her mouth .nd eyes were twitching with something, other | than amusement, and T was relieved | when Dr. Péttit, *closely watching | her, put his hand with tender au- thority upon her wrist. “I'll tell you later,” he said. the present, just anewer a fe tions, truthfully, now mind."” “For ques- | food Y e TUTE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, AN ATTRACTIVE NEGLIGEE Three shades of green silk, shad ing from light to dark, make thi attractive negligee that ties in the front. The wide Band of embroid. ery that trims the sleeve fs in heavy green sllk and chenille, Gossip’s Corner Stronger Buttonholes 1t buttonholes are to be subjected to considerable straln, strengthen them by outlining with a row of machine stitching before they are cut out and worked. Use Finest Sugar gar In cake making you must be prepared to have a coarse texturo and hard crust. Waterproof Floors Cement floors are porous and should be waterproofed with one of the epecial paints made for thut purpose. Use Glove Finger Cover the end of & brass curtain rod with an old glove fluger ard it will not catch the lace when run. ning in the hems of lace «r net cur- taing To Thicken Soup One level tablespoonful of flonr will thicken one cup of ifquld for cream soups. Varnish on Paint Painted floors 100k hetier and wear longer if finishad with a t‘nfif_ or two of waterproof varniah, which case they may nc ireated "n varnished floo; To Sharpen Cutter Run bits of eapolio through tl _chopper and it will sharpen the Knives that have becoma dull, His tone was imperatively profes- sional, now, and Lillian looked at him, faintly, frowning. “All right,” she said agan, “but—" | she glanced at me—"I'm not going to answer any of your questions with anvone else present.” 1 started from my Kkneeling posi- tion instantly, but Dr, Pettit's quick, | powerful hand shot out and gently but firmly pushed me back into it again, “Stay right where you are" he sald. He then turned back to Lillian. “Oh! yes you are,” hesaid calmly. “T want Mrs. Graham to hear exact- 1y the condition you are in, and then she will be able to carry out my di- rections explicitl My two hoys, because they have much of me in them, will certainly necd a father's care — one who temptations It is perfectly astonishing, Syd, how implacably unforgiving a good woman can be, I know that Leslie ie right but there is such a thing a8 charity and mercy and these are the greatest things in all the world. 1 realize this, Syd, because at the present moment they are the things I want most and cannot get. I can think of nothing else ex- cept Leslie. I am unhappy when I am away from her and unhappy when I am with her and I think | perhaps the thing that really hurts me happy all the time. She s exceed- ingly polite {o me, asks my opinion of things, looks at me affectionately, | but still keeps me out of her hea She goes about her work of ge ting the apartment packed up al- most with enthusiasm. She reads { me long letters that ehe received | | from the people who are recon- | structing our house, but she reads them in the same affectionate tone | | of volce with which she reads them | to Ruth. Bhe s her advice on | the” decorations of the rooms. per haps oftener than she does mine. | (Copyright, NEA Service, | | | === i | | | most is that ehe seems quite | To sit with her in the same room | a dark to put my or to kiss and on her when T house is p ¢ it we oid stee out for part forget right must gi hair her ain 1 e blooming d 1siness T v ust Iight New Bag Is Bright Red One of the mnewest under-arm bags & this one of bright leather with & wide leather strap and buckle to keep one's.valuables safe. It contalns a red leather vanity outfit inside, reduced fo the Jeast possible space asd wulk. hands ! - MOTHER! “California Fig Syrup” Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child Hurry Mother! Even constipated, bilious, feverish, or sick, colic Bables and Children love to take genuine “California Fig Syrup.” laxative regulates the tender bowels 8o nicely. It eweetens stomach and - starts the liver little the and red | bowels nicely without griping. Con- ing | tains no narcotics or soothing druge. {Say “Californfa” to your druggist and avold counterfeits, Insist upon genuine “Califoria Fig Syrup” which contams directions , No other | If you use coarse granulated sv.' | i | ! Ox HEALTH EVADE DISAGREEABLE TASKS Mrs. Mann knew from experience that children naturally seek ex- cuses for evading disagreeable tasks. g But if parents permit them to carry these habits into aduit life, the parent has permitted a great wrong to be perpetrated upon the | child, and upon the community. Most normal folk, when the real pinch comes, are sufficlently cour- ageous to look the difffculty square in the face, and proceed to vanish it as best they can. Others, because their parents failed to understand the danger of permitting them, when children, to acquire the unwholesonie habits, in- variably try to run away from re- sponsibility. These persons—and their number is leglon—attempt to side-step reale ity by taking recourse in vague, 1lly defined physical complaints—head- aches, eye-strain, backaches, exces- !l\'lfi, but mysterious fatigue, and a dozen other hodily symptoms, for which the most searching physical examination reveals no physical cause. Parents can do much, if they will, to prevent such habits from wind- ing thelr tenacles wround the lives of their children, The Advex\'mmof RaggedyAnn and A One of the nicest there, people never know of the magic of And the Raggedys with their shoe button eyes and happy dispositions, Mwere able to fairies and gnomes and elves and magical things. That is why it was always quite easy for them to find a magi- cal soda tree, or fountain or an ice cream mud puddle or a clump of ple plants, or any number of other magical things. So, when they ran away from Toofle, the queer little man who lived in the hole in a tree, the Rag- The Raggedys sAt down the bubbling soda water spring. | gedys had tance wher soda water from a large from there in stones below Whoever had made the soda wa- tervwith their snagic had also made a number of little silver cups with which to catch the Raggedys sat down beside bubbling soda water spring and en- | joyed tha ice cold aodas. It je very plea one of the magical soda water foun- tains after running a long way. And while the two rag dolls sat there drinking the soda water, they heard the woods towards them. Raggedy Ann Andy! I'm hunting Raggedy Ann and Ragedy Andy! And when 1 find them, I will puff my maic pow- [ der upon them into mushroomal” only to they int g0 a short dis- to & lovely bubbling up and tinkling falls to other came “I'm hunt- things about, the deep, deep woods is the magic | were Of course, a lot of grown up | woods, but lots of children do.|of the soda water?" | looking | | | box. dy baggely buty 2 Ragged 1 Raggedy Andy to hide when & man walked up te may I have a drink he asked very carpenter and I'm looking “Please tired them politely. “I'm a very, very tired.’ Raggedy Andy hastered to give the tired carpenter a silver cup full of the sparkling soda water and it made the carpenter feel-very much better, “Thank you &0 much!” the nice carpenter sadi, “I was so thristy Bo Raggedy Andy gave him six more cups filled With the soda wa- ter. Anq just as he had finished drink- ing the soda water, Toofle, the queer little man came up shouting, “I am for Raggedy Ann and And I am looking for v Ann and Raggedy Andy!’ “He is trying to capture us!" Raggedy Ann whispered to the tired carpenter. : “Yon do not need to hide!" Toofle howled. “I see you behind that Raggedy Ragge 1 pot 18t rag dolls harm these tired car- me a lot of sodas and I shall Mp Who are you?” Toofle asked “I am the tired carpenter!” the carpenter replied as he took a ham- mer and some nails out of his tool “Then I shall lct the Raggedys £0 and capture you!” Toofie howled, “For I need a nice house and you {can bulld it for me!” beside | e soda water. So | t to come across | picking up | and Raggedy |the Raggedys and change them |short stems and Wrappe “All right!” the carpenter agreed. But first, T must find out what kind of a house you wish. So that I can get it the right size. Just etand here while I n re you!" 8o Toofle stood log and before he knew what appened the tired carpenter th Toofle’s shoes 1o the he eaid as he gave Toofle ‘“whenever you wish anyone to do something for you, ask them i a nice manner. For, no one cares to do nice things for anyone unless the other is pleasant and nice!™ 80 he lifted Raggedy _Ann and R'u:gmh Andy to his shoulders and | his tool box, walked awny through the woods. “I will show you where: there is the nicest patch of-chocolate ere candies in the whole wide woods upor had a thump, Toofle as he came through | the carpenter said And in a few minutes, he liffed from hie . shoulders and there they were, right in the center of the large patch of choto- late cream candies, all growing on n tin foil to keep them nice and clean sl WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 1925, N HERE, TODAY 8ir Dudley Glenis believed to have Dbeen the murderer of James Glenister, 18 proven Innocent by— James Wragge, Seotland Yard de- tective, who fastens the guilt on Stephen Colne, former cabinet min. |ister, Colne takes his own life while | Wragge explains to— | Kathleen Glenister, | James Glenister, [of Wragge's abllity to clear up the | | mystery vanishes, slster of | |NOW GO ON WITH THE s’mn\'j “And a Jot of other fhings which | (don't touch the main Jine of this | inquiry,” Wragge continued, “You will hear of them later, but let us | keep to the point. By ordinary de- "tective work I got hold of a diary which Mrs, Coningsby had stolen (from Trickey, and it gave me my first real insight into the case, | ithough for a while it strengthened | the suspicion that Sir Dudley had killed his cousin, “Here are the facts, Your brother, Miss Glenister, went away to Amer- fca to escape the consequences of a harmless flirtation with Sally Grimes. That young person, greatly daring, had bullt on a few careless compliments the hope that' she might marry the then heir to the baronetey. She even went so far as to go to Sir Philip and threaten a breach of promise acton. Sir Philip |took the matter serlously, and | father and son were not on good terms when they parted. It is prob- able that Mr. George yent away as much to avoid the strained rela-| tlona at home as from fear of legal | proceedings which would . certajnly have gone In his favor. “Then Sir Phillp died and George either never heard of his death or he was too” absorbed in his gold- mining venture to return and claim the title. Be that as it may, when time went on and the title remain- ed in abeyan Dudiey, the next in guccession, sent his clerk Trickey | out to America to trace him. He lo- cated George Glenister at Lone Wolf City, a mining camp in Mon- tana. Trickey cabled to his employ- er for instructions and received a reply ardering him to return home | witheut communicating with| George. “On his arrival in London, Dud- ley told Trickey that he would deal with the matter by letter. After much trouble I got at the contents of that letter, and a copy exists which will be avallable as evidence. In it Dudley informed George that if he would come home and meet him at Beechwood at ten o'elock on the evening of the 7th of June two years ago he was prepared to make an offer for financing the gold mine by floating it as a com- pany. “On thae face of it that was fal Iy conclusive that Sir Dudley had ured Mr. George back to England {and murdered him so that he might succeed to the baronetcy. After the episode of the skeleton finger Bir Dudley saw the danger that this view might be accepted by a judge and jury, and your activities, Miss Kathleen, eventually drove him to extremes which constitute him a murderer in intent, though net, thank God, in fact. “For though I was misled for a while into-a bellef that he killed George Glenister, all he had set out to do in the beginning was to swindle his cousin out of the gold | mine. Hinkley has a record that Dudley was at Beechwood on the Tth of June that year, and the diary states that on the 9th he again sent Trickey to Amerita with inetruc- tions to manufacture evidence of George Glenister's death at Lone Wolf City. Trickey carried out his mission so cteverly that the family verify the facts, were decelved and in turn deceived the High Court into granting leave to presume George Glenister's death. “My trouble after these discover- jee was that though I had ample | than evidence for convicting Sir Dudley for fraud and conspiracy, I had none to convict him for murdering his cousin. And all the time Mr. Colne was urging and threatening me. I felt a nervous breakdown coming on, and in a fortunate mo- by Meleille, who had cured me when Mr. Colne nearly drove me off my head years ago. Then De did it with physic. This time he did it by handing me a scrgp of paper on which he had written the name of the Beechwood murderer. It was that of the Right Honorable Stephen Colne, bracketed with that lof Sally Grimes.” “Perhaps he was pullipg your leg,” sald Kathleen rather hysteri- cally. plied with firmness. “At first 1 had h- meeh difficulty in bringing the | erime home to Mr. Colne as I had fought like a cornered rat to the | 1ast. He had suspected that Sir Dud- ley was holding you prieoner at the | mill and he clutched at tHat to | convinee me of Sir Dudley's guilt in the murder affair. Probably he would have had you released be- fore if ha had not been keeping the outrage in reserve as a last weapon ot defense. When Doctor Melville gave me that scrap of paper he might have known something, for Rally Grimes, alias Mrs, Simon Trickey, alias Miss Maud Blair, | made thinge quite clear tonight. | Wnether she did it because she thought she was going to die and {wanted to ease her conscience, or from a desire to square accounts | with a gentleman who had thwarted her matrimonial aims, is beyond my reasoning powers. “Miss Sally Grimes, always am- bitious, had two strings to her bow — Mr. George Glenister and Mr. Stephen Colne. Mr.-Glenister, rather than be embroiled with her, fled to America Mfe — that of the austerely-re- Mr. Colne, living a double | ©1925 by NEA Service Inc. that of a middle-agéd debauches in the country — had much closer re- lations with the future cinema ace tress than the rival, who was never really a rival. When Mr. Glenister | arrived at Beechwood Btation late on the evening of the 7th of June, Mr, Colne and Sally met him by chance on the road, and Colne told the girl to leave them, She went off | Kathleen's doubt home, but before she had gone very far ahe heard a shot. Colne as good as admitted to her the next day that he had killed Mr. Glenlster from jealousy, thinking that his re- turn would disturb their pleasant relations. “This, of course, gave Miss Grimes a tremendous pull over the Right Honorable Stephen, but she failed to push it so far as to become the wife of a cabinet minister. Being a wise wench, knowing the right side for butter on her bread, ehe ac- cepted the only terms she could ex- {act — a handsome pension which would enable her to embark on a career of adventure in London. There, by one of those queer kinks in the web of Tate Which even the Yard cannot unravel, she met and marriegd Mr. Simon Trickey, the Iblackmailer of the other villain in the case.’” Kathleen extended her right hand to Wragge and rested the other on Norman's shoulder, “What a perfect fool I have been,” she sald, “I am almost too ashamed to ask your pardon, Mr. Wragge. Perhaps the fact of my folly having nearly cost me my life will make you magnanimous. You too, Norman, must have been curs. ing ma for a vindictive idiot. “You have not much to reproach yourself for,” the inspector made smiling answer. “Indirectly you alded the solution by convincing Sir Dudley that he was lable to be suspected of the murder, and more suepected if his fraudulent conspiracy with Trickey came to light. The resulting fear drove him to the outrageous conduct which, by causing tonight's catastrophe, was the means of obtaining final proof from the mouth of the keep- er's daughter.” “Will Simon Trickey be arrest- ed?" asked Norman. “That will be for the chief of my department to decide,” replied Wragge. “But T should surmise not. Simon s of the kidney that is pretty sure to round on his partner by turning King's evidence. He has practically done so already by in- forming me of the contents of 8ir Dudley’s letter and by promising me a press copy of it “I should be inclined to let Mr. Trickey off,” remarked Kathleen de. murely. “You see, to some extent he de in the same boat as myself, He had got his knife into Dudley and meant to make things hot for him."” Alt Grinstead loosed oft a great guftaw. “Then I reckon, miss, I'm in that boat along of you and the bloke you're talking of, Lord! but I made it fair ‘ot for that swab on the stone floor and I'd have made it 'otter if I'd had my service boots on.” proposed that after their strenuous day bed was the best place for them, Inspector Wragge wae a long time going to sleep. His brain was busy in an attempt to conjure up an answer to the question which plqued his professional curiosity. He had family ties. He was a good husband end a good father. But before everything he was a detec- tive, How had Doctor Melville man- aged to write on that scrap of pa- per the name of the murderer and in eo doing him forever from the ruthless thrall | solicitors, who went out Jater Jo|of Mr. Stepfien Colne? THE END Prize cabbages recenny soM for 15 pounds in London. ment I consulted Doctor Willough i “No, miss, he wasn't,” Wragge re- had in the case of your cousin. He! Many a girl whose face is her fortune cashes in on her cheek. Have a complexmn that everyone admires Dispel the blotches Restore skin health Iumrmbl» statesman in London, and They all laughed, and Kathleen | Beechwood [ freed | | as a blood purifier and tonic. It is| { dipp There are quite a few undignified definitions that could be given for 66 horizofital. To the safecracker, the word means far from “cab- bage.” It's “meauma,” ‘“swag” and other colorful terms. HORIZONTAL Serolls, lists, To wash one's self by immer. -slon. Discloses. Aftront. Opposite of clese. To grant. Units of work. To decay. To stuff. Geographical drawing. Toward, To lose firmuess. Portable bed. Exclamation of surprise, Female sheep, Bleat of a sheap. To carve. Verb of permiasion. To peruse. To frighten, Stope up, Cotton machine, To join firmly. 2,000 pounds, Fertilized and ripened ovule, Red skeleton of animals found in the sea, aeéd for beads. 47. Row. . Through; by. . Instrument used in vowing. . Crowd, Part of verb to be. . Morindin dye. 56. To wander about. 58. Griefs (var.). Neuter pronoun. Sea-diving bird. Haunch. 64, Fit. Cabbage. 68. Pertaining to the pope. 70. Exterfor covesing of seeds. 72. Mid-day naps. T4. Violent stream. White graphy. Captured by force. VERTICAL . Corded cloth, Above. Cotton tains, . Musical note. . Wily. . To sprout. . Prep. of place, 1 6. 11. 13. 15. 16. 18, 19, 21, 22, 23, 25. 27 28, 29, 31, 33, 34. 36, 317, 39. 40. 41. s 43. fabrics used for cur- Breakfast —Halves of grapefruit, cereal, thin cream, brolled salt mackerel, bran muffine, milk, cof- fee. Luncheon — fpring soup crou- tons rice cream pudding, milk, tea. Dinner — Chicken loaf, glazed carrots and peas baked sweet po- tatoes combination .cabbage salad, maple dumplings, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee. This “spring soup™ is sald to be & sure cure for spring fever acting recommended as a dish to be served once a week. Spring Soup One cup chopped dandelion leaves, 1 cup chervil, 1 cup pur slain, 12 cup chopped cabbage, 1-4 cup chopped sorrel, 3 tablespoons butter, 2 teasboons sugar, 1-4 tea- epoon pepper, 3 tablespoons flour, 3 cups chicken stock, 1 cup cream, | 1 egg. The chickeh astock from the | siould come | hicken prepared for the | chicken #0at planned for dinmer. - | ‘Wash greens carefully and chop. Put into a Kkettle witn the cabbage and dot with bits of butter. Season | with sugar, salt and pepper and steam until tender. Sift flour over | greens and stir until thoroughly | blended. Add chicken stock and eimmer 10 minutes, Rub through & colander, Return to the fire and add cream and egg well beaten. Heat, stirring constantly, but do net let boil. Serve at once. Rice Cream Pudding One cup rice, 2 cups milk, 3-4 | cup sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1-8 ' teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon granu- lated gelatin, 1-2 cup cold water, 1 | cup whipping cream, shredded fresh pineapple. | Wash rice through several watérs and slowly add to rapldly beiling water. Boil rapidly for 10 minutes Drain and add milk. Cook over hot water until milk is absorbed and rice is tender. Add sugar and sair and gelatin softened in cold water. Remove from the fire and let coo! slightly. When luke warm fold in cream whipped uptil eti? and vanilla. Turn intc a mold first cold water and let stand until ed and firm ve sur rounded by sbredded fresh plnup-} | 43, |44, 145, powder used in photos i3 8, To care for surgleally. 8. To refer to something repeat- edly. Hen fruit. Roll of enlisted men, . To drink very slowly. 13, Aged. 14, Themes. 17, Organ of hearing. 20. Account. 22, Witticism, 24. To be indebted, 26, Gasoline. 27. Bllliard rod. 28, Part of pork. 30. Bpirited. 32. Performer, 33. Rlch part of milk. 34, Frenzy. 36. Accomplished. 38. Atmosphere. 39. Period. Thrashes, as to a child. 8nake-like fish. A mean; vulgar fellow. Near the ground. Silk worm, To tilt again. Tree bearing acorns. Powerful snake, Visitor. Point. Particle of fire, Opposite of aweather. Possesses. To stroke lightly. Plant much larger than n\rub. Purpose, Friend. Quantity. Roadhouse. Until, 10. 11. a 16, 18, 49, 5. 53. 56. 87. 59, 61, 62. 63. 65, 67. 68. 69, 1. 78, 5. ASTSIATY ISTETATT] EBUBEEE(!LS’:J [SIEIE] L1 P IMOIRIO] figmnm [E] HEE | [RIA| 0[P One 4-pound chicken, 1 loaf stale bread, butter, 2 tablespoons minced parsley, ealt and pepper, chicken broth. Boil chicken until tender but not faliing from the bones. When ten- deér remove from broth .and pick meat from bones. Discard gristle and skin. Cut the meat into neat pleces about an inch square. Pull the bread into coarse crumbs. Put a layer of érumbs into a well but- tered baking dish, dot generously with butter and cover with a layer 2 cups | of chicken. Continue layer for layer until all is used, making the last layer of erumbe. Pour over ehicken | broth and bake 45 minutes in.a hot oven. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Servlce, Inc.) Brawn Sugar Hint Keep brown sugar in an open jar and it will not become hard and lumpy. CAPITOL ThEATER Sun, Mon., Tues, Wed. Apiil 12-13-14-15