New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1925, Page 4

Ko Tngleoxn Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE How Madge Acts as & Shock' Ab- sorber in Domestle Troubles, Mother Graham's positive tion * that she & the supposed blackmating tramp to be y had the eff ower as an ey s same on my spivits woul bath have upon my Wy will, by her led agafnst tamely concluslon which so and self-respect wion, ting *a peace 1-law was o With puzzied understand sald clse was her now by come to fru still star- Mar- be yo “How could he than Steve in upsetting hopes that might foa. 2 realized and quickly assenved to her t of tha man's identity. “I suppose you'ws right,” T an- mvored, then advancing toward her, 1 alipped strong, comforting arms around her. “Don't you worry a bit, mother, dear,” I said, “I'll manage someway to clear things up for you, hut just now I'm going to insist that you rest for awhile, me help you oft with your and inte a loosa gown, then you can lle down, and Tl have Katie make you a cup of tea, for luncheon won't be ready for nearly hour.. Dicky didn't telephone me what time you'd be bere.” “Wall, it wasn't because I didn't beg him to" sha returned tartly. But Richard is like all the rest of | the men. He won't take a hit of advics or listen to a suggestion from a woman.” With the wisdom which every prudent wife acquires, T made no| answer to this little dlatribe, If I had disagreed with her and rushed to my husband's defense she would have been piqued, but, on the other hand, it T had agreed with her ang | scored her son's obstinacy, she would have been deeply ofended. Madge Makes the Tea | “Would you like anything else be- side your tea?” I asked me . “Only & couple of salty.crackers,” | she replled, “I don’t want to spoil my luncheon. But for the lan sake do make the tea yourself or have Mrs. Ticer do it, That ape of | a Katie has no more idea how to | make a cup of tea than a !l‘(rplm\‘ African would have of building a | furnace fire.” “I'll make it for you right away,” an fast—Oranges, cereal, thin eream, minced lamb on toast, milk, Luncheon—Egg coquilles with graham bread and butter, pudding, milk, tea. Dinner—Hot pot of hodge podge, buttered carrots, prune and cheese salad, whole wheat bread, sponge cake pudding, milk, coffee, No extra d for junior members of the family if the menu is used as suggested. The minced lamb on toast uses the | “left-over” of a previous dinner and | is suggested particuarly for school children. Temon Pudding One lemon, 1 cup sugar, 2 ezgs, tablespoons flour, 2 cups milk, 1- teaspoon salt, graham crackers, tahlespoons powdered sugar. Beat the yolks and whites of eggs seperately. Mix flour and part of milk to a smooth paste. Add juice and grated rind of lemon. Add su- gar and remaining milk. Pour this mixture onto the well-beaten of eggs. Line thesbottom a of a pie dish with graham cri pour in custard d bake ir éven until firm to the touch whites of egg until stiff and powdered sugar. Continue b ture is stiff eno ding and brown in a qv g Coquilles With cooked spinach, 4 eges, grated c ould be seas Spinach fablespoons ALl pepper, 4 teasr spinach s and very fine alt ramekins prepared spi one tablespc pepper a and ©i2% BY NEA SERVICL INC. Even a champion golfer never tries to diive wiin one hand, I'with es need be prepared | R FRC MRS, JOHN AL- DEN PRESCOTT TO ROTH & 'HAPMAN, INTERIOR DIC ORATOR! | lr:umnnwu: 1 am glad to 'know 5 g that you have found for me the e l'.‘.‘\l\"‘f"?n,l"f," favorlto | qarly examples of American glase. SI o 1 ' As you know, I wish to keep m She “m to put it ‘on |aining room' skirdly early. Aiaert Stihe bh e e -‘“;:;r my |2t 1 am bullding it, as it were, removing. . I har bmr £ round that almost priceless set of | ) ! |8pode whick has come down to me ien_adjusting her plllows, settled | rrom my. great-grandmother, « | among them and drew & Warm | | am delighted to think you Mw‘ “{!‘-”w[ her :«]]1‘\.‘"::‘{-‘- found the old landscape paper rowally Pand TAkRawE (Hat |were able to remove it from Sleop befors 1 could gut | IoUse In Worcester. It fs interest- | Ay T herelots T iiare tha o8 to know that you can take e o et et the [antique paper from the walls of old | ¢ iy return might ot s, |MOVSes and transfer it to other rooms Hurrving to the Kitchen, | homes of those who wish to pre- | I prepared a tea tray, adding my | %Nt 87 antique atmosphere. tiny eloctric Kettle filled with gresy, | , Make the “sunshine window” as r. Returniog o my, mother-ins | oecb\y. Teceased a3 pomsible. Gn the| T e o shelves T will arrange my collection ep as T expected. 80 T connoctag [0 Colonial and early American kettle with the Neht soeket |E1ass to which T am sure your late | placed it where it eould not pos. |find Wil be a very important addl. | ibly uipsct, and alipped out of tng |Uo% This window will be particu- Yoom again without disturbing her, |!AT1Y attractive when the sun shines through it, which will he most of the She had had some recent disagree- ment with Katie, I, of course, des | luced from her refusal to permit | tho girl to prepare her favorite ! beverage, for when Mother Graham is i tle humor to extend the royal sceptre to Katie, no other hands bhut those of my little maid thust brew her tea, | “Come on Down!" T had not seen Katle while {n the Kitchen, for upon her arrival I had told her she need not go on duty until. later in the day: that Mr Ticer would finish the luncheon she | had begun. This I had planned | vivid memories of historic | clashes over cooking, with Katie| and Mrs, Ticer as opposing forces. | Justice to Mrs, Ticer, however, com-| gpring s here, and tight, pelled me to admit that Katle was|ghoes are producing their always the aggressor, and 1 deemed |qrop of bunions and corns. §o an it much safer for the tranquillity of | gxcellent lotion for bunions 1s the -family to give my truculent|intarest. little maid a halt holiday. The un-| Here's one: witting revelation of Mrs. Graham |’ Giyeerine, 2 drams; carbolic acid, | confirmed the wisdom of my deci- |3 grams; and tincture of fodine, 2 slon, and I resolved to wait only|grams, until Mrs. Ticer left for an inter-| Apply this to the bunion every view with Katie, that T might soothe | gqy. her wounded feelings or reduce 1\“‘. A hot foot bath often relieves pain to order. from corns and bunions. T had planned to wait in the up-| The hest way to cure bunions and per hall until Mother Graham|eorns, however, {8 to remove the should awaken, but I had no sooner | cauge. seated myself by the window over-| This means to relieve the pres- | looking the side lawn, where Dicky | was wandering around with Junior | perched upon his shoulder, than they both looked up and spted me. | Come on down!” the deep voice | and the falsetto one joined in the call, and throwing up the sash I signaled them a promise to obey, | T promised, men allow | 1 and sitting side took over and | that e she sald would be door a nolse sound 1 hope to see the dining room in | my new-old home when T return | from Albany, which will be next week. Sincerely. | LESLIE PRESCOTT. | (Mrs. Jehn Alden Prescott.) | Letter From Nurse Anderson to Mr, John Alden Prescott. My Dear Mr. Prescott: I think I P —— 2 V0 new | ON should inform you of something that is happening here. A man by the name of Orson Gibson is paying a great deal of attention to your mother, This man seems very much of a gentleman. He probably is |about the same age as your mother, | He evidently is a staunch church member, and your niother and he go to church every Sunday morning and every Wednesday evening, They are both very much opposed to dancing and cards but after | much consultation they decided they would go to see a moving picture |depleting the life of Lincoln. After | that It was an easy jump to the Ten Commandments, which they have concluded tells a great moral lesson, hey have been going now for some weeks almost every afternoon and’ its is ral.er laughable to see that they are not talking as much about great moral lessons as they lare about good acting and good en- tertainment, Perhaps Mr, Prescott, you had better write your mother and ask her about this man, or better still, come over here yourself, T don't day if the Pittsburg smoke will let it. | want to take on the responsibilty | of this growing intimacy. Sincerely yours, NURSE ANDERSON (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW—Icttce from John Alden Prescott to Mary Alden Pres- cott, HEALTH FOR BUNIONS AND CORNS e sure. If the shoe is too tight, don’t annual | wear it, or else cut away the leather | fmmediatély over the affected part. Other _ Jotions for corns and bunions are: Three part of tincture of fodine with one part of tincture of aconite root. With this paint the bunion several times a day. Bind a fine linen band tightly around the foot and over the bunion. Wet this frequently in strong borax | water. ANl sorts of rehedies are adver- tised for corns. Collodion {s gener- Iy an ingredient of the best of them. and a caution against further noise. | |put an ezg. Put ramekins in a pan| of hot water, cover with buttered | |paper and bake In a hot oven for eight minutes. When cggs ate set| |sprinkle with salt and pepper and |cheese and return to the oven to | melt cheese. Remove buttered paper |after sprinkiing with cheese. Serve | |at once in rameking, | | Hot Pot of Hodge Podge Two pounds lean mutton cut from for od-sized potatoes, ion, 1 cup canned or dried musk :spoons drippings, 1 cup boil- teaspoons salt, 1-2 tea- |spoon pepper, minced parsiey. iy fat from meat and cut for serving. Melt deippir ing pan and add onion peeled and cut in thin slices. Saute for five Pare and slice potatoes onion In frying pan. Ceok from fat covered -quarter, 6 1 larg rooms broken in pieces, { minute and ad 1 ninutes and re or tightly Brown meat quickly or frying pi A five move to casserole kettle sides in | potatoes sk alternat ason layers layer with in boiling < a short time But ease nothing to do with its It may be a sticker. Try it. to construct of con- remoy ¢ mushirooms and reheat in for 20 minutes y and serve 'Soak Ycur Stiff | Swollen Joints With | Wonderful New Oil New Discovery Brings Quick Relief For Joint Sufferers Horizontal r spool used to carry hread on sewing machine. 6. Turning around axis like Vertical J CROSSWORD PUZZLE | ter hor ‘orded cloth Conjunction Inspired with dreas T'ish spawn At a distanee The foot of a Po A parrot To cook hy Ancient Tired, To come in To deser Root potatoes ir Metal in Central To chat soclally. 1cod made from tar Fruit of hickory tre Vocalis' Man's he pronoun i ion of a cire that immersi of vine use] tropica part of wi of THE STORY SO FAR: Gloria Gordon, pretty flapper, marries Dick Gregory, a struggling young lawyer, Gloria's idea of mar- riage 18 plenty of fun and fine clothes . . . and no work or chil- dren, Dick borrows Maggie, his moth- er's maid, to teach Glorla to cook. | Glorla refuses to learn, | Stanley Wayburn, ag actor whom | Gloria once loved, calls on ler. Dick sces him. leaving, Glorla lies to Dick, telling him that' Wayburn was an interfor decorator. Dick stays home ill for a few days. While | he is at work with his secretary, Miss Briggs, Gloria plans a party with Wayburn as one of the guests. When the actor arrives, Dick in- stantly recognizes him. During the evening Gloria sees Wayburn mak- ing love to Mrs., Myra Gail. Reck- lessly she drinks too much and | faints away while dancing with Dr. John Scymour, whose wife, May, is | in love with Jim Carewe, The party breaks up when Lola Hough scolds her husband, Bill, for indiscriminate “petting.” Later Maggle, disgusted; quits her job. . Next day Dick hears Gloria and Wayburn talking on the phone. He | asks Gloria about Wayburn. Gloria | sticks to her lie about the interior | decorator, That night she and Dick go down- town for dinner. While Glorla is telling Dick that she has hired | Ranghild Swanson, a mald, at §18| a week, she sees Wayburn watching | her from across the restaurant. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Wayburn was not alone. Facing, him across the table, withi | her back toward Glory, sat a wom- | an*in a gray smt. Was it Myra Gall? ... Presently the woman half- turned in her chair, Glory saw that | it was not My | | This woman was blond. She seem- | ed strangely familiar, too. Where had Glory seen her before? = .. Then suddenly she remem- | | bered, The woman was an actress | #in Stan's company at the theater | | ... Sonya Chotek! | | The waiter ook a the soup | | plates and served Dick and Glory | | with veal cutlets and creamed cauli- | | flower., | | Glory tried to eat. ... But she| | couldn’t, There was a lump in her| throat, and her eyes were full of| | hot, jealous tears, Oh, why did she let Stan Way- | burn make her feel this way? . . . «| Why should it make her angry and | jealous to sco him with another woman? Glory gave her plate a little push, | and laid down her fork. | “I don't believe I'm hungry after all,” she said to Dick. He looked | up in surprise. “Well, you sure are some kid!”| he exclaimed. “You drag me 'way down here and order a three-dollar meal . .. and now you can't eat| T'm sorry,” Glory sat there miserable while Dick finished his meal in" puzzied silence. “What do you want to ‘do .. .| g0 {o a movie?” he asked as he | helped her on with her coat, Glory shook her head. “Let's go home, I'm dead tired,” ghe said. Bho was, suddenly. Her | spirit drooped Iike spent. wings. She wanted to gct out 'of that| hateful restaurant ... away from the sight of Stan and his Sonya | Chotek! She remembered a line of poetry she had heard somewhere “Life is a headache in a street.” And so it bearably at stance. . . . noisy . Tt hurt un- | Now, for ims | wasli.i time: “ oo Early the next morning Ranghild | Swanson knocked on the Kkitchen door. Glory heard her and ran down- stairs to let her in. “I came to start wark, even if it is Sunday,” Ranghild® said, “But| T've been to early church alrcady.” “The better the day the better | the deed, Ranghild,” Glory told her | laughingly. The very sight of Ranghild cheer- ed rup. She was so blond and | smiling that she scemed to have brought the morning sunshine into | the kitchen with her, And she could cook! Even Dick had to admit that the cherry ple she baked for dinner was as good as any that Maggie had ever made. | “But we can't afford her” he| said to Glory. “You'll have to look | around and find someone who'll{ work foreus for about $10 a week i my limit, absolutely!” Glorla didn't answe e walked | around the table to Dick and kissed | him with little, light coaxing kisse s. | “All right, go ahead and vamp | me all you want ' Dick ban- | tered. “But 1 mean what I say all| the same. ..., We've just got to| cut down om our household expenses. | A fow weeks like this last one | would he me land me in the poorhouse! morning Glory could for Dick to leave for the rr‘”lh The moment he was out of the house, she ran upstairs anu} dressed for the street A half hour later | ing down Main street Behind their plate-glass frontd, the store windows hloomed like gar. Bens, so filled with color were they. AEa e rched airily on its plle of im- | ported handke ... there a | beaded bag caught the light like a bit cut from some rare old tapestry. Glory asighed with joy ... she would have that very bag in a few minutes! She opened the swinging doors of went straight to the next was stroll- Here a ha nd above a rainbow iefs store A siness offic I am Mrs. Richard Gregory | Junior, and T would like to open a charge account,” she gald calmly to the hard-eyed credit manager. She gave Dick's office address and the name of his bank, { “All right, Mrs. Gregory,” | credit man satd eordially, after he looked up Dick's references. re iy yours. And we'll do everylhing in our power to please { window. you." - He opcned the glass door of his office with a flourish, and bowed Glory oub, quite as if she had been a queen, *Thly was the only way to shop! «++ No bargaln-hunting, no count- Ing out change! Stmply to ask for what you wanted, and order it sent home! “I'd like to see afternoon dresses .+, something really good,” Glory sald to the saleswoman who came toward her across the gown depart. ment, She in a comfortable chair while the sattswoman brought in dress after dress, Finally Glory chose three . .. a peacock blue, & black velvet, and an old-rose erepe. “I'll try those three on, and see which one suits me best,” she sald. They were all wonderfully becoms« ing, Glory couldn’t make up her mind which one to buy. She was in deli- clous despalr, “Madam is lovely in any of the gowns!" the saleswoman declared, 8he knew her business, that sales- sat | woman! “Why does not madam take them all?" she asked carelessly, “It is not every day that she will find three 80 perfect gownal" Glory hesitated, “But the price!"” she breathed, “Only three hundred dollars for the three of them?" the saleswom- an asked in' surprise. “But that {s nothing! They were twice that much at the beginning of the sea. son! They are a bargain . ., those dresses “All right, T'll take Glory said suddenly. She felt that she simply couldn't gor away and leave one of those three wonderful dresses in the shop for some other woman. . . . They belonged to her! They were made for her! All three of them! eieinie “Of course, T don't really need a hat .. ." Glory thought, as she drifted into the millinery depart- ment. But down in the boftom of her mind she knew that she was going to huy one. “I'd like a dress hat + some- thing with plumes, I think,” she said to the white-haired woman who came forward to serve her. The saleswoman shook her mar- celled head. “No plumes,” she “for so young a face, keep you very simple on have this chair, please? glided away. Glory watched her opening and shutting drawers and cupboards. In a few minutes she came back with a wide-brimfiied hat of ‘creamy satin. . “Here's a madam’s hat,” the mil- liner said, setting it on Glory's red- gold head. “Simple but smar . The saleswoman was right! It was Glory's hat. She graced ft. “How much is it %’ Glory asked. “Fifty-five dollars,” the milliner answered in the tone she might have used in saying “lwo for u nickel.” Fifty-tive dollars! Glory wonder- ed what Dick would say if she pald that much for a hat that hadn't a scrap of trimming on it. . . . In the end she took it — charged it to Dick, said, smiling, We must Won't . Bhe v .. Next Glory bought bag she had seen in It was $30. “Charge it and send it,” she said. She gave her name and address with a feeling of ¥xcitement. She had never ewned a charge account before ip her life. . . They were like wishing rings, these charge accounts. You simply ordered what you wanted .. murmured “Charge it and it was yours! On her way out of the store Glory stopped at the toilct-goods counter, 1dly she picked up lipsticks and eyebrow ~ pencils in their silver holders, S8he necded neither. Her lips were a natural riet. And the black lashes, planted thick the the beaded show- around her eye up' look, as it Still, she could always face eream and scent. “I want some perfume,” she sald to the pretty clerk who came to walt upon her. “Not rose or violet. Something spley and orfental.” Finally shé bought two kinds mimggsa and lotus-flower, After that she bought nail polish, night-crcam, bath-powder, and & large wooden bowl of elder-flowep , gave her a “made- was. use | soap that would figat in tFe bath- tub “Twenty-two dollars,” sald the ”“"isu\lm\uman, adding up the most of these luxurie Charge fit, The noongay ing when Glory Glory sald whisties were blow ieft the store. The them all,” .| what Hero 18 an {deal costume for the June bridesmaid. It is ‘a frock of white souffle over a slip of sllver lace and flesh satin, Violet eolored flowars are caught at the walst, A large hat with a streamer completes the outfit, Gossip’s Corner Tmbroidery Touch Practically every frock has a touch of embroldery, either on the collar, pocket, belt or collar and cuirs, Smart Evening Wrap The smart evening wrap 14 very| full, but hangs very stralght. Most frequently it is banded with fox, Pearl Fringes Pearl cmbroideries and pearl | fringes are very lovely on delicute | colored frocks of tafteta or chiffon. Black and White | A Tovely white wrap 's lined with | black velvet on which are appliqued large designs of white velvet. Alpaca and Faille Alpaca, rep and fallle make| many of the ensemble - costumes that are liked for afternoon wear. | | 3 Fry Peanuts When you buy peanuts for salt- | ing, get those that have not beeu| roasted, F'ry them in one-third cup of fat, using half lard and half clarified Dbutter. Drain and sprinkle with salt. | Ol Off Matting If grease or oil has heen spilled | on matting, make a thin paste with| |fuller's earth and cold water and| spread over the spot. Brush off | after twa or three days and the!l |stain will have disappeared. DAILY FASHION SERVIQE == smtemes Som FOR THE JUNE BRIDESMAID Amber Lace Fans Tace fans with lovely amber or carved ivory sticks are a pleasant cha from the ~more common plumed varieties, by a2 gedy / sai¢ Grampy Hoppyload 1 as he hopped out into the path | lin front of the two rag doils as they |were running through the deep, deep woods, *“Why are you running | s0 fast?" Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy Iset down upon a stump. “We are running away from the three flerce |wild congars! Do you know them, {Grampy Hoppytoad 2" | “Oh, yes!" Grampy Hoppytoad answered as he lit his pipe of mul- lein' leaves. “They are Charlie Cougar, Karlie Cougar and Kenneth |Cougar. My! The | wildest Cougars you eve “That's just what they told us, | Grampy Raggedy Ann said. “But when they fricd to make |beet stew of Raggedy Andy, Rag-| gedy Andy splashed boiling water | over them and you should have secn them 1mm!"” Grampy Hoppytoad mus- | ed, “I spect that will make them | very angry!" | “I spe s0," Raggedy Andy s sat ;hl‘oupht in dress after dress street was fliled with business girls on their way to iunch, their faces gay and fresh as flowers, And to think that only a few weeks ago she had been one of them! Why, it had taken her months | {to carn as much money as she had spent that morning on a few | ciothes! How earn that Glory knew as rich as she he was. ... = Suddenly she was frightened at had done. $he made up her mind to telephone the store to | say that she didn't want the things she h just bought.”. . , No, by Jinks did want them! And Dick | would just have to pay for them, | by some hook or crook! | e R | long would it take Dick to $4007 that had he wasn't half once supposed | she he Glory hurried home and waited for her purchpses to be delivered. | Late in th af tried on b ernocn they eame. three new dresscs 4 44 The Adventures RaggedyAm gedy Andy {2 by Johwy Gruelle Raggedy Ann and Rag-|" ru It | table ‘but we did not wish {o have them make us into heef stew!" “Indeed not!" Grampy Hoppytoad laughed as he puffed his pipe, des, they can’t make beef stew out of two rag dolls!" Just then, there came a loud howl ek in the woods. Then another howd, then another. *My goodness!™ Raggedy Ann said. -“1f is Charlie and Karlie and Kenneth Cougar! Don't' they howl loud and wild and flerealy 2" “We must hide!” Grampy Hoppy- toad advised, “the ficree cougars can run very fast and will be Here in a moment.” : Grampy Hoppytoad hid in a hol- low log, and, when he there was lots of room inside, he called Rag- gedy Ann and Roggedy Andy. “The three ficree wild Cougars will mever think of looking in here for us!" Gramipy Hopoytoad whispered when the Rugzedys had crowded in beside him. Grampy Hoppytoad through a knot hole Hore they comie. could peep in the log. Now keep real in a comfortable chair while the saleswoman one after the other, quickly, Dick should come home. Ah, they were lovely! And was lovely in them tri see herself with cyes as she turmed fore the mirror, Glory leaned across the dressing- and smiled at her dazzling S8, ore she d to Waybur twiste an and dr said heard the Bound Dick's latchkey ir the doer dov stairs! And he Dad hoad s ke off the uew blue dress sl-e was trying on, Dick was in the eocr way. So here you are ., " and stopped His cyes swept the rocm, frc the dresscs slung over tue foot 1 his wite's bed (o the Wrayping paper that littsred the 1ug. Then he looked at Giory qucstion In s eves, before hie beg:r with ¢ £he v 1 . (Io e Coatizucd Tomcrivw) feat with