New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1925, Page 4

A e (Wonlossions] %.EEDQ CROSSWORD PUZZLE Adele Oarrison's New Phase of F REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Raitasnitieiasiiadessiiisatstatinisdasassiat s i s hesa st Why Dicky Objected To Plan nt the Madgc's | Ins! her upon Katherine and st hold following r was to cause in luring the the arriv that 1 did r ippease his ¢ ¢ plan laught [ t orine (titude terfores ptients M toward with her promy ol ¥ Phones pon her origina r Graham to a Leila to he the noth rtain t 1 winter month s it mother 1 plan, - it'sa s Dicky — but r ed a ticable Althc Dicky, yon t nother occt i pr a true prac hat Will Be Splendid must : lay's Dicky th rine said dryly wi which betrayed her thut 1 was altoget in padding the will ip h er my “Oh, id temperamental I'm hasti sure he wo a 18 anyth inconvenience t npany Stross! the tain wrath But trained ing Dicky W ishe sl | homecoming, her ba w h Kat n whi oy s o L Nor q oll home worl is nothing I<H advi should That and adher will to inflict will co b strain, an intonation opinion too checrful rouzh places ot lif h b | the lttl B Dick in down my tremely dubi ird any proposal ephone 1 to him, Iy us ¢ tow the request “Nothi » you thi dollar bills Twenty The Advex\turesJ KaggedyAnn By aufiag Saih by Johmy Gruelle gedy Andy Blump Toofie gave it a kick, stairs, 'y secret it 1 Do 1 L W 1 th me ke nt bl Kat speaking any ey g pue for kf wheat Stewed 20 prunes,|kins. Bake 2 al, ham toast, "““ CALLL iR ros (it Placapple Soufilo ! One cup shredded pineapple, Cheeso | cup sugar, whites 4 eggs, 1 table | spoon lemon julce, few gralns tall | Shred pineapple and orin; to the boiling point in its own jule | Remove from the fire and add ha with | the sugar. Reat pie, [t el and dry, in remaining sugar and salt. Iold in pine Bake 25 minutes in a moderat n rve with a custard sauc mad the yolks of the eggs o with ceam ned Orange 1 risp rye toast, Luncheon ramekins, 8= lottuce sandwiches, pineapple souf- « fresh ne e nashed potatoes, Dinner od sirloln steak, new carrots in or- curly endive sour cream milk, coffee the membe under school artak the sour 1 to tickle t and blg brother. this exception i be serve Chese Ramek spoons hutter, 1 » milk, 1-2 tea iteer, add tly blende ind add s ring constant a hy e sauce, Ire wh gradually beatin - it rolls 088 10 Nay s of ag cream palates apple an baking dist st B with wh ov lay me D [ Crean umily, a wew carrots, spoons nge teaspoon 1 cu table- ora 1 rind, Lspoon 1-§ carrots. Cut | matchlike pic cook in slight ly salted boiling water until tende and the water is cooked away. Ad juice and grated rind an codk over w until the juice| is absorbed. Add or salt and simmer oy minut Serve minced parsiey. (Copyright, 1925 and b 1k sti wly ou v Add Rem orange re en th Add vyolks cool the is well th and mix- rame- th |y of cges while beating until butter * hot water foi of whites stife ked int into . NEA Scrvice, Inc.) turn . nd up FABLES ON - l ABUSE OF SWEETS DANGEROUS lo an HEALTH \ food. Craving for way, and child, grown up, contint candy, making his coffeec half suga refusing to eat fruits if the; sweetened to the limit, he requires certalr amount of sugar in But it is befter to t sugar in the form e in ar One hundred years ago the sumption of sugar was or 11 pounds per M learned in her study swe Today the annual rsumptior has reached 86 pounds per person con- about Mann ep Iy sweets) {8 to person, s. this after h of has to h- ce is going up not bod a ome more of thi its natura certain veg European cot ird of this is is e of d of 1monnt con- E fruits dietetic 3 1€ to the digestive tr fermentgtion is impaired iation of ga umed hers Mot 1t easily un when th thus The r childre give im form of ca give g they | diges ritious ! the s the should n tion t ¢ hem kinswoni- 'S 1 et was ex- on when over explo doing! I'm wait Wi ned my 1 g hat made this g %e%nglefi from Feslic Prescott Ruth Burke 1 Letter to everything she ecould fo 1 Breed conspicuous. as a matte said, “Do “What ha. e answered love ar things, or fons hecame told me Alic th en I know k in whi such b Porte do with it nd Love somethin, wit} you comes ¢ s is a e int greatest Lus t is t « edit to Alice out gon« irs (Copyrigh TOMORROW — This letter con tinued, Wool Sweater Is Nobby minutes in a mod- 1.2 whites of eggs un- and lemon juice Juice, d | sugar and sprinkled with| | acquired | eating form. sugar is somewhat irritating | wising r of Kknecs. you two en-| stuff!” Dick pleaded. is busi- THE STORY SO FAR Glorla Gordon, twenty and pret. he has money. Her idea of ideal marriage s plenty of fun and elothes . but no children! When Dick tells Gloria she must do her own housework, she has hysterles. So Dick borrows Maggie, his mother's mald, to teach Gloria to cook. But Gloria won't try to learn, Stanley Wayburn, Gloria onee loved, calls on her, Dick sees him leave, Glorla tells her husband he was only an interlor decorator. Dick becomes {11, ‘N ter Miss Briggs, his sccretary, comgs | to the house to do her work. While | they are busy, Gloria plans a house- warming. She invites Wayburn, When Dick sees the actor, he | recognizes him. Dick realizes that | Gloria lied to him. o| Gloria recklessly ¥ when she sees Wayburn, Kkissing Myra Gall. She faints away in the arms of Dr, John Seymour, +| wite, May, s in love with Jim Car- ewe. The party breaks up when Lola | Hough “bawls" out Bill, band, for “petting” with May Sey-| | mour, Maggie, disgusted, | And Dick gets breakfast next morn- | ing. t, L \f an actor whom 14 a h | N n a| o '\()\\' GO ON WITH THE S'lOll\' “You dldn't know I was a regu- lar cook, did you?" Dick grinned. “1 certainly did not!" Glorla | laughed. “But isn't it nice for me that I married one. . , Let's ®ee| what you've got ready for me, chef!"” Dick set the tray down on the bedside table. On it was a plate of sugary rolls that Maggie had baked | the day before, a silver dish filled | with butter balls, and the steaming | ¢ | coffee, | “I made the coffee," Dick said,, “and believe me, it's some hrew strong enough to float an egg!” “Where did you ever learn to| rl v n [0 matter of fact, s | where Dick had learned, The great 1| thing was that he had made it! “On camping trips when I was a | k10, unswered Dick. He put his arm around his wife and drew her down into his lap. “I can broil bacon and fish and ! {ry potatoes, too,” she said proudly. | “Honestly, Glory, cooking | mard work. . . . I wish you'd try it. 110 love to see you in a white apron fussing around the kitchen, & | Instantly Glory's good | vanished h, humor that 1 you don't doubt would!"” she cricd. “You'd see me flying around with a mop and a scrubbing brush, too! You'd | be crazy about secing me ! nails broken and my bair flving and my face haggard like Lola Hough" ' wouldn't you?. . . Well, you neve! | will, Mr. Man! DBecause I'll never be a slave for you or anybody else! And new maid comes into v this house today or I walk out of She jumped up She threw downward on her bed, s | into angry tears. d.| “Now don't start that hysterical There was man's fear of herself face- fear in his voice. .. a a woman's tears, “I didn’t say you housemald, sweetkins.” went on gently. “If it takes every cent I have you shall have one . . . but I guess every man dreams of geeing his wife doing lttle jobs around the ome he's made for her. . . What's marriage, anyway, but the joy of & 9 man and a woman building a nest ) for the children they hope to have?" .. r couldn’t have he Glory up suddenly and her avms around Dick's neck. She 1eaned back and let her bril- his sat liant cves rest in “Is that wh vou, Rikky-Tikky-Tavy “Docsn't it mean me?. ve and y”’\‘\ st a it took and Kissed 1. Dick held h “You know you're e said you hol Doesn't it m , to you head between him on his fore- r close, the only thing nnly. “You life in the me, 8C cnow 1 my whol im of one nd it's beca house 1 do love that to he a home r awhile, Stanley oice “Well mornin ! Tusset this cred stiff ty, marries Dick Gregory, thinking When he's bet- | drinks oo much | whose | her hus- | make coffee?” Glory jdly asked. As she didn't care| isn't | love to| with my | ‘from Dick's and burst, put | for | for | came to [ B’ém Burton © 1025 Nea seavics NG, | Glory threw back her head don» antly, “Well, what if It was?" she ask- | ed. “What's so terribly wrong about | his calling me up to thank me for the good time he had here last night? That's only common polite~ ness . ., for him to do that!” | 8he poured herself a second eup of Dick's coffee. Then she took n clgaret from the package he had left Iying on the tray, She put it | daintily between her flps. “Give me a light, Dick,” said, He came tow: Glory | rd her. But instead | of lighting her cigarct he pulled it from her mouth, Violently he threw | it into the waste basket. “How long have you had that | rotten habit?” ho asked. “Why, I've always smoked | that for the last | years,” Glory said. know that?" Dick shook his head. He smiled. Dut there was a sort of misery in his eyes. “I gues there are about you that T don't know,” he! | sald. instance, T never knew | you had a taste for liquor . . . un- til last night.” two or three “Didn't you a lot of things leaves, | Glory laughed. Her face was as mflrr) as a small glrl'n | ‘ “Yes, yes, go on,” she begged. “Tell me all the other black traits | of character that I've kept hidden | from you for so long!. . . When I | drink it's a crime. When you drink | s & foolish act!. . . When I smoke | it's a disgrace!, ., \\')u‘n you smoke | | it ‘rests your nerves!'. But I | can't see where it's any worse for | women to do those things than for | men!"” The -more she talked the angrier | Glory became. She stamped her | small foot, | “Here you are shut up in an office ‘ | all day alone with that secretary o(‘ | yours . . , your Miss Briggs! How | do T know that » not making love to her right along? .. .But if an old friend like Stan Wayburn | happens to call me up and talk to | me for five minutes, you throw a | fit about it!" she stormed. “I tell | you I won't be treated (his way .. . as if T were a bad child! T'll do just | as T please! And it will take more than you to stop m “Whew!"” Dick said, “You're some little spit-fire. Glory He pulled out his watch. “It's nearly noon,” he said. T think I'd better be starting for the office We aren’t gethng any- where with this argument, anyw: He he whe into the her lashes Glory “If T asked you von tell me the truth? Glory ponder “I might.,"” said. She picked up a nail file and began to “point” | her heautifully kept nalls. | *“Well, then,” Dick began, “why | did you never mention this fellow | Wayburn, in all the months e | we were married 2" { Glory shrugged her ! shoulders. W should I have that I knew him?" Alw he so very important? quite started for the door, Thm led suddenly and came b sunny room. From under tched him. nething, would " Dick grhed. lace-covered tioned “Is mer asked. . . How could she tell Dick the about Stan Wayburn? How could she tell him that there had been a time when she would gladly have married Stan if he had asked her to . , . but that he had not asked her? truth . How could she tell him that | d there had been a night a year ago when she had cried for hours be- canse n had left town without saying goodby to her? That there had been weeks and wecks afterward when she 1 tried not even to think about Stan much legs talk about him? And that even now wWhen a married woman, he had look into her eyos to make me in the ven Dick himself? could she tell Diek that? conldn’t. Srorid i . Hor She just his busine broke »umwg ¢ Dick's voice \ i i flush spread- ce and neck. other side to see you ked after & had a flash matter? W relessly ‘hone L or. He He by the “One ria “Whe did not 800! chiffon y cigaret. as,” “I made the coff Di fore |, Here's a puzzle that will start the week with a bang. It ought to make a good eye-opener after a Sunday of rest. HORIZONTAL + Line of cars. 5. Black viscous from peat, Rotating wheel in a steam tur- bine. 2. External. . To nitrogenize. Rubber tree. 5, Foe. 7. Bird that resembles ostrich. . Furnished with folios. Drug used as cathartic. Meager. . To perch. . Alloy of copper and zinc. . Lows as a cow. . Sum of money lent at interest. Paid publicity, Maxim. Supplies with men, Jumbled type. Point. . Inhorn. Sun. . Witkin. To throw off, especiaily natural| covering, as hair. A nuisance. Morindin dye. 18 indebted. Genuine, Pried . Young tecal. Fresh-water fish of salmon fam- ily. Water Pra Inflammation on eyelid. ¢ Condition, Age. . Inhabitants meridian but of latitude. Ange A caper. Before. . Lever liquid obtained nymph, also mussc! ors. and-r opposite the me Digit of t T Norsemen. . Dincd. . N, Pon to lerons volumes. parallcls 6. Word or uyllnblo with no a¢ cent. Laughing. Corded cloth. To pull with great effort, 10. Common olive trees. 11, Scarlet. . Medleval estate, ‘Tapestry, Depot. Subsist. Perceived by sqnss of fesling. . To set bones, . Varlation of “a.’” Stewpan, 29. Black haws. . Tardier, . Noise, . To finish. Geographical drawing, Blue grass, To vow. . Playing card, one of ¥, . Bone. Wooer. . Behold. Strong tasting food, . Preparation of flour and water used as a glue, . Person to whom been paid. Extreme, . Meadow. . Provident insect. . Membranous bag. . To drink slowly. . To help. Snake-like fish, T 8. money hal thought ou said Jast night that you'd a sort of childish love affair Wayburn.” he “Did you care for him as much as you ar e lory drew a long breath No wonder a good law- yer, Dick he said, *“You can think up more questions to ask a person anybody else in the world, I'll rs, 1 did think a lot of npon a time . hut it way I for you.” and w over to| did not want Diek She felt as if all on it for had with s ever you' thain bet! . . oner in the She got up the window, She to seq her her thou iim to re “Just how much do you care for “ His voice was bitier Yon ouglt to know 1 you, didn't I?" Glor furned from the window arm of Dick's chair. Stan care 1ked wasi't fac 5 Wer were writte and A ‘N ‘And believe me, s | some brew—strong enough to float an egg.”’ cheek on his dark hair) just a bit afraid of Dick as in a suspiclous oo &)n kissed him. That, she was the surest way fo re douht of her from his hen knew, move mind! all *3 1 Knew, vou, ou Dick,” from the Glory went on minute T mey that you werc going to be my husband. And in the same )| alwa knew Staniey Wayburn and| I were never going to be more thar irl always slacy way men up that v andf Dici you three montl before 1 mw “L.ook here for winter the girl answere I don't cross-quektion you every girl you ever were i with before you married ms you trying 1o get at, a me thes » ory hed ick turned in his chair grip of iror eIl you what 1 1 G, “I'm trying 1o gel this Wauyburn eaving. . He n't he? You ledf sald he was furniture stor two or last you,” Diclk, bont Tove t are 1l Jau questio neryous! m trying tru man I vburn, “when tor frosm the th about w you lidn't (To you Be Continued Tomorrow) as a method of 1 in Delawar The Whipping p punishment. still is us and Maryland. 'WHEN FALL COMES Will your Furs he as fresh and new as those that were stored with us? Under our Storage Plan your Furs are protected against Fire, Theft and Moths and Returned thor onghly cleaned and glazed 2% Edw. MESHKEN ¥ 1809 170 MAIN ST.