New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1925, Page 20

SEBRILIIILIITITILIITLTLITIAT 220! YE422028 001 ERTE PRt INIITIIITIITILALIRITICI A Wife’s Confessional Adels Garrison's New Phase o The Ulthmatum Dr. Lill Pettt Gave outside the room. Lillian Disobeys ake her comfortable,” Dr therine, as he tu 1l return in a r talk.” until the door nd them to disobey few Katherine,” t frown at a few minutes be- d gentlemen put the hobbles on me for of my lite. T don't know ir ver- so I 1 any con- t ol them until T ot to eettle a return. 1l Katlierine and you wish, all I And then you ot this Hugh ven't girl, with rlee, erisy aast, milk, co Grantland 1 you business all T K 1 must ¢ for me - Cream of about s 1 told you | y crackers, hefore witl and t Arom: oy ist 1 d i punish creum, w milk, tea Cr lemon hutter ittered ive am of tomato souy scallope 1y You wouldn “You Must Rest! ed egg concoct ed may ea without a ¢ prepared for him n of Mushromn Soup pound mushrooms bu h S 4 cu stock cup er table- salt and pepper, 2 ¢ ev auth must rest now ad her fingers upor now, kept them there by force of ubborn friend from both knew life. T think s T when the 1 saw them | keenly, then ach other, and Dr. Meredith 1. Dr. Pettit advanced to the bent watehfully over Lillian 1 gestured Katherine to Dr. Mer- | hear his low- but Katherjne pared a hypodermic and administered {t. Then we all waitqd silently, tensely, until the stimulant | had had its effect, when Dr. Pettit | pe=———"—""""""""FABLE® spoke with solemn emphasis: I or ow s One-half 8 il tublespoons Aspoon am ninged onion water, 1 1 flour (yolks) Chop tablespoons xertion cost which her ve was as relieved g siclans returned. » at Lillian we - mushrooms. Melt rec the 1 mushrooms -and onion fire for five minut rooms should be ing to garnish th Add stock or water mushrooms and sim- mer until soft. Rub through a s Blend remaining butter and and stir"into Rel z point and add over u low few mush- after saute- A aved soup. flour ewi soup. ercam “Mrs, Underwood, do you wish to live until your daughter is a woman | | capable of battling agalnst the world | ! alone o Lillian gazed back at him with no hint of her usual flippancy. “Yes,” ehe said simp “Then you must obey me lute Your hea is 1 —1 don't mean hopelessly involved, b so seriously that you risk almost certain death if you are not willing to obey my instructions. Dr. Mere- may ngrees with me ! fhould be i3 tely in finding. But you Ky must obey y. You dis- obeyed just came to the pearly ga T must have your prom will do exactly as 1 as give up your case.” During t n somet abao: hrow t alarm. The child is rigid f with fixed eyes, ¢ contr Physicians quickly as 1 mustard A clo should be me now, nearer and 8 th n you guc that you jand char should Telegram to John from Sydney Carton Alden Prescott quite my You pecca- erious particular n up tg now. I re a girl. I'd ess. Wil lillo you wish 1 we! ha over t last of the w Syd. Letter from Beatrice Summers to Leslie Prescott My Dear 1 It has been such time since we have Jetters that T have forgot- owe me one or whether I am in your debt. It doesn’t matter, however, one way or the other. You and I are too good and too old friends not to write one another when we have anything to say. I can't t bies, Leslie a ex- changed ten whether long you of you with two ba- Has the responsibilities of mo od 4 you at Ot course, I that you 1 money enough to delegate the tles to someone else, You see, T re- memt as one of the ga and happiest think of you your own an strange wh Jack, thougt subj know du- of girls. T neve as having chil 1 T thought you after adopting it stranger that you sh { to the pain of a r fle ng wi flesh of yo am wond thelr narses terity. 1 d their minds t ate t vices a ot w myself. re that T am 1} Y says; fl LAPPER FANN \F e + @1828 OY NEA SERVICL N A confession is t thing a lover makes and. the last thing a husband makes. complication o my | You k ried Dic into an at has come that w me out new life, ow nd e entirely ON pepper to taste and reserved mushe | 8 iy am a stirr lissolved with whipy English wa 1 cu cool into ar. 1 egg well beaten and beat mix- Add very ture mor mea floured mo i v s cggs slightly beaten. be omitted boil 1t onee P after The Add salt and Do adding i yolks of eggs. Spi nd one-half clatin, up sugar, spoon stund ter 1 slow in 1 nish Cream tabl oups 1c vanilia. \ with sa mixture ¥ nd avd Add var four 10 ¢ let the not capoons milk, 2 aspoon table- ninutes aldd to yolks t and sugar until very yolks of hot, s will stir in gelatin, Cook, until latin 1is thickens ke Remove fron al m heat nd the n suff and dry. m. ) a mold a ere 1 chill Walnut Crackers It cup butter 1-4 vanilla, 1 flour and on nuts, butter at in unil smooth. in e squa el ¢ 1 &ule. i to make Add the 1 very ling bourd Bake vanilla tinely ok HEALTH = may the teaspoon a and chopped thin on a elightly slowly half cup flour. | OV & salt, cup chopped . 1 hi Serve 2.3 cup sus| 1-2 beat in | { enough'| stifr | and | nut At and cut two- on an oiled and | in a moderate- an hour. | tle affairs are delicious to afternoon tea or lemon- tor TEETHING CONVULSIONS b child ) rubbing vig imr THE STORY SO FAR * | “Where you ran a carpet sweeper, {I'm going to run an automobile,” | Gloria Gordon tells her hard-work. {ed mother on the eve of ‘her mar- r to Dick Gregory. She has made up her min® that through Dick she will gain the luxury and casy life t her butterfly soul | craves. He has already glven her a house. | On the night before the wedding, Dick Glorla to come down- Jtairs to kiss him, after she has re- tived. She refuses . . . but only be- | cause she doesn't believe in su rendering to a man's wild whimi Dick waits for his kiss untll | fter the wedding, when the two ve on their honeymoon ' NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | ler honeymoon was the most | wonderful time of Gloria's life. | Slie slept the mornings away, breakfasted elegantly at noon. In the afternoons ehc and Dick | red a fiacre to take them far up the steep road to Mount Royal, or it into the country. They ate in quaint little ¥rench | restaurants. | And Gloria shopped! She bought beads and earrings 11 more than a dozen bottles of Vrench perfume, while Dick stayed in the hotel reading. Glorla who read as much as he, “For a rising young lawyer, you're quite a high-brow, it seems to me," she eald one morning. She was lylng back in a long clair while the hotel hair-dresser mar- celled her veddish gold hair. She laughed almost scornfully, Dick made no answer. nndl He st | | down and picked up a book, only to | ob- into | zor- | o nediate mother will keep her | ¢ mind and follow shov these ald - be put it down. He filled his pipe and | laid it unlighted, on the dresser. “Come lere, restless soul, T want | to talk to you," Gloria held out to| him a slim hand, “Do you Know, it's awfully cold out doors? I near-| fre yesterday. T need a coat. 4 like & fur one. T've been looking t one in that little shop down the | street . . . " Her voice dresser had off. The hair- her work and trailc finish possible | Was putting her iron and brush L reme dy for | TO REMOVE STOPPER stopper of corin to e per- | out, | nd the | while. | it with case. | | | | I have 1 have just I have a f ed my m horizon @ be ¢ ably lie, as 3 wher ¢ it is all going is will pro to you, nded to exp 12 am one o mother-women who are always ¢ have a bal atest of dread. am almost eur child will } great pair (Copyright, 1925, NEA § ) TOMORROW — This letter con- tinued. ——————— THE SPARK PLUG Vitamins to nourishment are what a spark-plug is to a motor. To sustain vitality, the body needs three thou- sand calcries of food daily, yetif this food is not activated by vitamins the body is un- able to thrive in health or strength. Scotf's Emuision brings to a weakened system vitamin-activated nourish- ment of highest d A little taken regularly hel wonderfully to build strength and tesist: If you would keep strong and vi tivate your diet with Scott’s Emuls Scott & Bowne, Bloom an cry heg licarted tired carpenter - was very tender l—ac- T\ Cuticura Soap Y‘ » CERTIFIED [FLAVORING TRACIS, St Rich, Ripe Fruit. Tdea] for Cakes and Puddings. - The Atventuresd happy. app feel s0 grateful | hother it 1 imag invited of nice ittle n Toofie to t Alttle Anc every one RaggedyAnn | m& Kfigg@dy Afié&}’ 8 by Johmy Sruelle bu of b 1 car io 1 ca a in masgic made e of b tter to us | iscuits | penter as you | 1 a| the butter | ind | 1he | night with Dick's father and mother | ookt iled and of | ures the 10| w he| often | she us into rpenter prom- him a ng 2!l magic lot of rpenter y house ofie Was ine | charma to eat folk magic ¢ him would strect in a littic black bag, Gloria her. away paid The moment the door had closed | behind her, Dick came across thu room. e put his hands under Glor elbows, holding her away from him “Look here, pleasc don’t have people hanging around here all the | time,” he said. “You're beautiful enough without having your hair | curled every time the wind blows. T| want you alone, all to myself . .."” With sudden passion he pulled | her to him, and kissed her eyelids her mouth, the little hollow of her throat. “Wondertul! Beautitul!” he said. | Mis voice was choked and queer, | Gloria could feel the beating of Tis heart against her own, and the | quivering of his hands With one of her own &he pushed him away from her. She smoothed | down her ruffled hair. “Do you think you can afford the coat? It's four hundred dollars . . . the one 1 want, dear,” she said “It's a jacket of Siberian| coolly. squirrel.” | s She laced her fingers at the back | of, his neck, and held her face up v vowll get it for me”| Without a word Dick nodded and furned away. He picked up his pipe and his boc | “I'm going down to the men's| ounge for a while,” he said short- vou at the elevator | | hunt up a new place ! at for lunc , shall we And so it happened tl 1w Richard Gregory cama home her honeymoon wearing @ grant with scent dinner that first M from costly fur coat, They - went to in the old homestead on Maple pudding:” said Dick the maid, brought in | Il bet Mother made it “Toly-poly when Maggic, the dessert ust for m “She ¢ Mrs. Gre at ¢ did,” answered old 20 rs. Gregory beamed times has nervous in- you probably Know, sald in her rich con- | n he has an cook everything very careful- “You undoubtedly will, too.” cook,” Gloria® said in a voice. “I can't cook at diges my 1 wh I can't wy frowned. Then eared " shi You will I smiled com- fortably 4 Gioria smiled Da But there was k with he no smile were like light ha ver learn to never be a house . jveled Her nails | s smudged with | . It Dick's mother kind of girl | was jolly was she widened her eyes r Gregory. Il need a cook | said aweetly. “I| wonder if Maggie would know of anyone who wants a place. It Dick | has a weak stomach, my efforts at | cooking would kil him, most like- | In” After dinner she and Dick walked to the house, It was | with shutters, and it evergreens that | rything in it was and she had buying fu Gloria turned 10 Mo “By the right away,” she wa new gree among the ed it. Eve Dick home white nestled surroun fresh and T apent ture { “I say, der it we ean | ot what Glorla had never known anyone | . = | she always had Beatric afford a cook,” Dick began the first later called his l‘economy sermons.'” .. I They had just come into the lit- tle house, Mory switched on the| lights and sighed with' joy, The house with its Chinese rugs and yellow curtalns was a dream, A dream come true! “Afford a cook? Why, of course, we can afford a cook,” she spid. It was absurd that a successful lawyer couldn't afford a cook for his wife! “I'm not so sure,” Dick said. He| set their bags on the floor and dropped into a chal “You see, dearest,” he went on, “the furniture lsn't quite pald for. | And our honeymoon sent a thousand dollars to the four winds, "Then, there was the fur coat T gave you “Well, for goodness sake, what 4 you want to get married for, If uldn't afford to keep up & Home?" Gloria asked with sudden | fury, She wae tired, and she was sure that Dick’s mother hated her. “Your mother thinks that I ought to spend my whole life cooking, 8o you think so, too! Well, I'm not go- | ing to , . .. d’you hear? I'm not going to fry aldthe color out of my cheeks standing over a red-hot stove for hours and days and years . Gloria's volce rose in a ecream. Ghen she burst into’ wild sobbing and ran upstairs. She threw herself on the bed in r room, and walited for Dick to come to her. She wanted him to comfort her, to forgive her, and to tell ber she could have a cook. PR But he didn't come. She listened. No step on the stairs. n Glory began to laugh, Not as she had ever laughed before in all her life, but with great gasps that shook her from head to foot. 4and as she laughed tears rolled lown her face. ... All at once she was aware of Dick standing at the foot of the bed, He had a big pitcher in his, hands. Thgn she felt the sting of | ice-water in her face! | 1t choked and blinded her. But he went on laughing and crying. he tried to stop. She couldn’t stop! Presently she heard the low rum- | ble of Dick's roadster under her| windows . . . . And the next thing | she knew was broad daylight. She lay fn her own bed, very tired and hungry “What' Ll you happened?” she asked herself. ¥or she felt blue and un- happy as if something dreadful were hanging over her., Then she remembered last night. “Dlek!” Gloria called, “Oh, Dick Immediately he appeared in the doorway. His face was covered with lather, and he held a shaving brush. “Dick ircgory, why did you throw that water into my face last night?" Gloria asked. Dick grinned. “Because 1 thought you had hys- t and T guessed right,” he cheerfully answered. “I went ont and got Doc Seymour, and he gave vou eome pills to put you to aleep, | or you'd probably be erying yet . . Jaughing. 11l admit that the | laughing got my goat.” “Well, don't you ever throw one drop of water at me ain, no matter what I do,” Gloria | id solemnly, “or Il walk {rght| out of this house and never come | back. D'you understand?” .. Instantly he was heside her b Tolding her close, stroking her pe fumed hair. #parling, T was a brute to do it but T'd always heard that ice water | was a sure cure for hyst ! dare to ver oh ol Dick stopped talking- and” put & finger 1o his lips in warning. From airway came the tinkle of and the aromatic smell of fresh coffee. | Maggie, Mother Gregory's maid, | walked into the room carrying a huge tray! “Here she Dick “Mother has the is! The world's best said with a tlourish promised to lend Mag gle to us for a fow weeks, until you | get your bearings, Glo | “Indecd, 1 wanted to come, Dick,” Maggie said heartily. “ phoned Mother last night that vou were ill, and Maggio came over first thing this morning,” Dick ex- plained when the door had closed Maggie's broad back nd word that you are not to She says she can for a M. | upon she sent worry about her. zet along beautifully, alone, few woeks.” \It had not occurred to-Gloria to worry about Dick's mother in & maidless house. Bhe seemed large and capable . . . s0 adequate to any of the small worries of life.| wia . was “breakfast for two on chilled grapefruit, with thick There the big tray . . irred eggs, and coff! cream, Gloria beamed rim of her cup. as a child's, once more. wpariing, T was dreadful last night, wasn't 12 Tell me I don't @ such a duck of a husban “ooed. She patted Dick's hand. sim was yielding and adorable now That she actually had a ook in the houge. For she at Dick over the Her cyes were 80ft had had her ewn Way, as lince the day she wag born! “I'm afraid my Glory is & + Dick said, but his vo with love. “Next time I'm going downtown an all night with the boy Gloria gave This from Dick “Just you try staying out nights she gried, “Just you try te pull any- thing like that on me! Do you know what I'll do? (To Be Continued Tomorrow) spoiled ice Was she has a tantrum he finished. JEWELRY HINT have washed gold r's vouge. A After fiver jewelry iry by brus and dipping v sawdust and Jew you precious stor of HOXWOO! 50 |3 1 play poker, o a gasp of surprise. | [ WWIIFE e Burton ©1925 NEA SERVICE INC. e HIL) (i WY “Do you think you can a tford the coa’.’ 1t's four hun- dred dollars . . . the one I want, dear,” she said coolly. | CROSSWORD PUZZLE et v one new rd i n this puzzle, and chemists shou! ible. 1or thos ) aren’t ehemic i §; th is given it without unkeyed letter HORIZONTAL Thin piece of woo Rodent. Starting bar o Deerc Large f; 17 o¢ Opposit 1, Sca cagie. Mean. Btir. Dognia Pine Invigorating med To © Dressed. To f To come in agair I'arts of flower fertitization tree. fot S8ary ter measure. 1 stick used to hold ¥ also Comy Searlet et it s Foretoken <. of a plant Toward To flon Rot r resh water musscl, (pringing) nymp Ferments. Met in natural To steal. To percl Vegetable in a pod. 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