New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1925, Page 4

Adele Garrison ‘s New Phase o) REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Steve's Reference (o “Old Faithful Puzzles Madge The man standing by the culvert, who had lifted his hat as stopped, came rapidly to neay floor. 1 saw that, changed and really modish ance, h L a8 1 the g tran w Mother The had tha: oal the despite his o insisted that am's stepson ing claim ab APy now than oods, for from SO 1d secured a good warc shave. True, a critical have told that the euit e was of an older and sh top- over 7f clothes he tag rave coat arm his -hat impe he a0 W \ T current yea e mo v folded ed ravages of wear his But gloves were in new attire Dicky that 1 felt myself for a second. His firet words brought me stiffly erect recognized and fo his appear shoes and ble, and his resembled za faint however, for they gauged ance. Gon morning. Mrs he said snavely. "I am appearance has startled you His eyes were full of ma mockery and 1 rallied all my power tor meat it No, indeed, I countered 1 did not quite know first. Your appearance has changed but. — it startling to me Will vou get in the car?” “Steyve” Objects to Lee Chow His face darkened and he stepped back hastilv, “1 was given to would be a private interview,” eald with a tens at Lee Chow sitf driver's seat. “And it 18" T returned. “The man &imply will drive us down the road tn & epot whers we can get out and talk, fres from interruptions.” my reaction Graham,” afraid my wil ‘only you is not he ing stolidly in the “With ‘014 Faithful’ right within| call, T auppose?” he said eneering- ly, his eves still upon Lee Chow. 1 started and looked t him sharply. Was the cognomen which ad bestowed upon Lee Chow simply an accident of conversation or was he cognizant of Hugh Grant- land's uee of the name? That meant that he had known the Chinese and the army officer. I dismissed the {dea as preposterous, but T resolved to ask Chow at the first op- Lee fcious | understand this| eearching glance | Lhsakey before portunity | had seen “Within teadily v 1 said ‘but not rtaln 8 second | thry vithin he rsation you sho I may add fhat way in unless it is the talk to y He A gesture that 1 stridin opened it v shrugged his ehould like my Then, foor, he seat beside breath tonne caught to tr 1 and an took his Place™ 1 showed ow, and car. As ert and 1 “Drive to the on to the p! you,” T said to Led® ( Chinese started the emerged from the jown Yhe winding eve' said refls eyes fixed yellow hands grasping “It strikes me 1 hand before and felt its grip you a arry him around bodyguard 2" and looked at him etead “pri irned road to the left ot upon Lee Chow's sigewy, the wheel seen that Do have you as a I turned iy No. need only him,” 1 said. least embarrassment 1 was disap pointed. He simply threw back his head and laughed as heartily and unconcernedly as though there between us no memory of a ment when Lee Chow's grasp of hand through the underbrush of the Durkee woods had saved both | my mother-in-law and myself from possible physieal violence at the hands of this man “I'll tell the world kidder, Sister," and though I winced at hls impudent familiarity, vet vaguely relleved that his mood | was jocular instead of ugly. But, ‘nf course, I could not let the im- plied challenge pass. “You wilk kindly not speak to me |in that manner again,” 1 said icily “1 am disposed to give you a fair | nearing, but'l will not permit a ‘ gpeech &uch as you have just made.” He gave a short, amused little | 1augh, and I knew that my | had not impressed him at | his capitulation was prompt “All right, we'll name no | until T've my right them,” he said quietly confldent, eignificant | was like a sudden mo- his you're some rote; names proved to use in his breath tanes of ey The Adventuresf R by Jo Mr. Tinkie, and Mr. Grabby stomped around upon the roof of the cunning little house in which ltaggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy were visiting the nice little man and [ And Mr. Tinkie and Mr. Grabby only stomped around on the 100f, but they squealed and howled er 5o loudly. “You'd better put ladder up here and let us lown!” Mr. Grabby cried. don’t you ciimb down as you promised?” asked two lazy the the little man crea- tures. “Because!"” Mr. Tinkie ou know as well as we, that there isn't any mney on the little house! How do you spect us to cap- ture you and puff the magic forget- Iness powder upon you if we can't climb down the chimney and cédp- ture you?" ‘We do not expect you to do so! the little man replied as he winked ¥ at Raggedy Andy. Then he 4 to Mr. Tinkle and Mr. Grabby, 1t was vou, who expected to ca ture us. And as you have both got- ten yourselves into this fix you can et out of beat possible!" “But there isn't any way for u get down!” Mr. Grabby cried, “Y ave taken the ladder away, and it is too far for us to jump it the ‘Are vou tired of heing up t s0 soon ady ask Raggedys the house and &t “We are the little she and.-the tired!” Mr. eplied, “In Mr. Gr I are always tired, that's v wish to capture you and live in t nning We to do the work for wus can just sit around and Then you may have a very it up thereq just sittir he little man laughe are going down to t get a watermelon and cones and some crean ffs and and everything man went very fact little house wish esting " agdin some ticka Bo. We ittle e ghed and ame out presently with ovaliest little Shetland pony and o He tle ‘How Tinkic n and the Andy Oh! May man replied n Jong rest Bnt we afe ang eat a while ¥ may wieh vou ittie man e waniy of air And he pony riding rough deep Mr. Tinkie and Mr make a few wind sandwiches t the slice of wind always siipped t from between the two slices of Py That's “elicked” end he and lown t andwich to the ot went the deep W Grabby tried and they were twice as h he Ragged and 3 lady returned as etors And, cas the littie ma rad rought bas goodise back with them from erocery store, ihe little man put ¢ e and 1he howled, “ Raggedy/Amn spely buty 8 candy covered cookies on a long stick, and held them up so Mr. Tin- kie and Mr. Grabby e reach them, “Cause we do not belfeve in being selfish just hecause Mr. Tin- !%ie and Mr. Grabby are selfish! the little man 6aid to Raggedy Ann “No, indeed! g Ann replie “No matter r o are generous deal of pleas it is only the sel shuts the art o | lovely sunehine of generosity! So they never know happiness!” whom f giving sh person door of his he rea Bis2e BY wEA SERVCL e The girl who says, “I'd just like see you try and kiss me,” generally sees what she likes. Piles Can't Be Cured from the Outside to ter treatments se ; N Th M. I vear ago bo f ¥ hardt, a rea remedy for piles. e tion ee named his ROID. escrip Now HEM everywhere harmless t can always aruggist purchase | customer. Ppri dissatisfied which 1 shall with the | when T feel that 1 may 1f 1 had expected him to show the was | 1 was| Sowething | POCKET PLACED IN FRONT For no good reason, the pocket is usually placed at the side of a frock, so there is considerable novelty to | this one which Is placed directly mn tront, The dress is of navy blue | crepe embroidered in heavy gold nd. ‘The vestee is of tan chiffon. Wear a Fish At Beach This poor fish needn't be pitied, for it has a chance to get into the | water every day. It is of black embroidery on a light gray suit. The turban is of white rubber with a fish sketched in black. For a mermaid we can think of no more appropriate decoration. Single metrical line Paid publicity . Paradise Examination Wild duck . Pronounced sound . Baffle plate to check gasses in a holler Punctured with pointed instru- Fancy cross Vats stowing green Steep slope Cooking utensil Field Combustible fluid ing To empower Faten away Largest Appara with ateam of profound If you do turn to the trouble aled to, you. HORIZONTAL some with a hissing | for flowe 10. Receded Bone More T8 indigent for fodder / 1sed for heat- ng s a support g material insenstbility Spirit To m 4 dsmands making iting instrument VERTICAL to t linguist stock ga S <3 Miss Virginia Ashe o Atlanta, Ga. is the champion oman swimmer of the soutn; and is i training preparatory to going after some records this year. tlove affair to another. . . . i | “A THE STORY 80 FAR: Glorla Gordén, beautiful flapper, marries Dick Gregory, a struggling lawyer, Her idea of marriage is fun and fine clothes . . . but'no work or children, She refuses pointblank te do her own housework, and hires a mald. But Dick has to let the mald go, because he can't afford her wages. Gloria has swamped him with her debta. Bhe becomes Infatuated with Stanley Wayburn, an actor, When he leaves town to go to New York, Glorla follows him. But he spurns her. Then she tries to get a job as a chorua girl, and fails, 8he begins to réalize how lonely she is for Dick. When she comes home to him, he takes her back, but not as his wife, Gloria wonders if he is not in love with hi® secretary, Miss Briggs. Dick stays oat late one night. Glo- ria is sure that he is with Miss Briggs, but the next day she learns that he spent the night at the home of Dr. John Seymour, who had Kkilled himself because of his wife's love affair with Jim Carewe, The breach between Gloria and Dick widens. Gloria tries to do & good job of housekeeping and fails. At last sh\ makes%up her mind to leave Dick.' The morning she de- cides to go, May Seymour comes to see her. 8he shows Gloria a clipping from a newspaper, and bursts into tears. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Glorla unfolded the litfle clipping, curiously: “Mr. and Mra. Rodney Millbrook of Arch street announce the en- gagement of their ‘daughter, Mar- got, to Mr, James Neale Carewe, formerly of Boston. The wedding will be an event of late October,” it read “Jim Carewe angaged!” Gloria eried aloud. “Why, did you ever hear of such a thing! And who's the girl, for goodness sake?” May looked up at her with wet, red-rimmed eyes. “She's a little cousin of Myra Gafl' she sald. young thing just graduated from school this month. She can’t be more than twenty ant Jim's thirty-six, if he's a minute! Talk about cradie robbing. .. ."” Gloria shook her head slowly. “But May,"” she said, “You never cared a snap of your fingers about Jim. I've héard you say & a hun- dred times, It was always Jim who was wild about you.” “I know it," May answered, #But Jim's like all men. He wants to be 1espectable. He'd never marry me in a million years since this . scandal about John's . . . suiclde. She pressed her handkerchief d against her lips for a moment. Then she went on bravely: “This girl can give Jim just what he wants. Respectability, a houseful of friends, youth . . . everything clean and new and shining. Perhaps he still does care for me, but he's not going to marry a scandal! He's too selfish to do a thing like that! He thinks tos much of himeelf.” She took off her black hat and tossed it down on the hall table. “You havem’t any coffee on the stove, have you?” she asked. "} haven't had any breakfast.” “I haven't had any, either,” Glo- ria answered. “Come out into the kitchen. I won't promise to cook anything for’ you. But Dick left some coffee on the stove, and there's Jelly and rolls.” Sh® stopped and looked hard at May for a minute, “Well,” she said. “] guess we're both out of luck, my dear. I''n leaving Dick this morning. We've agreed to disagree. And ¥m going bhack home to my people.” They stood there looking at each other with empty cyes. Neithet had | a word to say. It flashed through Gloria’s mind that were like moths dancing aroun | a light. They had flown too - to danger and had had’their | wings singed and broken. . . . ! But Stanley Wayburn and Jim | Carewe were gafe enough! One mar- ried, the other engaged to be mar- | ried! They had escaped. Men al-| vays did 1t was the woman who took all| the slurs, the snubs, and the pain. | The went scot-free from one | . e they man Gloria,” Let's May eaid suddenly. | out of this town! Let's| go away where nobody knows us, | and start over again, . . | But Gloria shook her head. “No,” | he safd, “I tried that once. . The time T went ot New York. And | 1 almost died from homesickness. | 1 1 wanted Dick." | May stared at her. “Weli, you | poor little fish, why are you leaving im, then?"” she asked, “If you carg thing about him?" ) It's Dick who wants me to go,” | Gloria “He he's | ugh with 3 “Oh, you're crazy,” “You might tell und get away Dick Gregory with answered t me May answer- that to some with it! But . and he's you, and always has ed people 1 know in been love After May had gone, Gloria| thought over what she had said. Was it possible that Dick still loved her? | No. May was ‘wrong. Dick couldn’t love her any more, or he | wouldn't tet her go this way. would he? All morning as she made the beds and washed the dishes, Gloria lis- . There that Dick would call office to ask her not from him But Susan the office. And under her sway probably not even thnking about| his wife at home. His wife, pack- ing her trunks to leave his house, forever! Hadn't her from the to 'go away | no. Briggs was | Dick was| He was vas at completely Dick one =aid that Miss Briggs the person in the world who gave him sympathy and un- derstanding” A man didn't talk that way about a woman uniess he was in love with her, Glorjp told her- self dejecteds locked her trunks the egpressman was ently them There was hing more .« no, exsuse for.staying. and pres- eame for to do| And Itle red smoking-stand 1 gave him | did she love Dick? She didn’t know. Clipping from the 'Plttsburg News, | Continued The butler waited until they had rung the second time at the Pres- oott residence which gave Mr, Pres- still Glorla lingered in the house that had been the House of Dreams for her and Dick. .* . Hoyse of Dreams? ... Heart- break House was more llke it! ¢ Glorla' lald the key td the front dopr down on the hall table, where Dick would be sure to find it. She pleked up her little handbag, and went out, e door closed behind her. It closed on a chapter of her e, . o to take strateglc positions. Benson, the butler, as per his orders, let them enter and tried to show them into the drawing room, but they walked across to the left side of the hall instead of to the right and entered” the library. In the, meantime, Mr, Prescott came down the stairs and said Joud- ly, “Who rang the bell, Benson?" He then went into the library. Although Mr, Prescott told the reporter from the News that he had never seen any of them before, one of the Wen turned and came to- ward him saying, "“Hello there, Jack!" Taking this for a signal they closed fn upon him. It took just a second for onc of them to throw his arm around Mr. Prescott's neck from the back in a way that effectively shut off his “ v The Sunday after Gloria's return to her father's house, Aunt Dorcas came to dinner. She brought Uncle Henry along with her . . . a emally silent man. He had been married to Aunt Dorems for twenty-four years, And he’showed it “I told you that Glory had left her husband, didn't 1, Henry Aunt Dorcas csked between bites of roast . beef and Yorkshire pudding. Uncle Henry made a tired sound in his throat. And a very good thipg it was, too,” Aunt Dorcas went on. “A very| good thing!" Gloria raised her eyes to her aunt's large, florld face. “Why is it a good thirfg for a woman to leave her husband ?"-she asked. “That's not what I said,” Aunt Dorcas answered, sharply. “But iz your case it was. When a glrl . . a poor girl . .. marries the son of rich parents, and they treat her as the Gregorys treated you, the best thing she can do is to clear out!" Gloria looked down at her plate. “They've been very nice to me . . both Father and Mother Greg " she &aid. "They gave us the money for our honeymoon, you know. And Mother Gregory gave us the family silver for a wedding present.” 3 Aunt Dorcas raised one hand like a traffic policeman. “A.aah!" she cried, “but that was for their son! What did they. ever do for you? Did old Mrs. Gregory ever give a party to introduce you to all thefr high-and-mighty friends? Not she! She left you right out in the cold, as far as I can see!” Aunt Dorcas folded her hands on her magnificent chest, and looked around, daring anyone to deny what she had said. No one did. The meal came to an end at last Glorla foliowed her father and Uncle Henry gut on to the front| porch, leaving her mother and aunt | to clear away the dishes. Thers were. times .when she couldn't stand Aunt Dorcas in large doses. . Today was one of them. P ske sat down on the front steps, and looked through the Sunday pa- per. Suddenly the photograph of a| house in the advertising section| caught her eye, It looked like their house . . . Dick's and hers. 1t was their house! | cook the egz. ; “Owner must sell,” read the cut-| This day's menu offers a sugges- line beneath the picture. Six room ition for the food problem if a house house, with finished attic. FEvery-| guest ig being entertained. The twisted Mr. him. The other two men quickly started ‘their ransacking again. in ithe hall. “What's the matter, Prescott?" Commissioner Laidlaw - asked. The man lossened his hold of John Alden Prescott and whisper- ing in his ear fiercely sald, “An- swer him and say that nothing is the matter.” Mr. Prescott when said: { . “I had hto think quickly. 1 was almost sure the man had a gun and ory, Breakfast — Orange juice with mint, eéreal, thin cream, waffles, maple sirup, milk, coffee. Luncheon —- Stuffed tato, lettuce llral’berrlr!, tea. Dinner - Fricasee of lamb, ateamed and buttered rice, creamed new carrots, tomato cream salad, Parker House rolls, erisp toast, jun- ket cream pudding. with fresh raspberries, milk, coffee, The baked potatoes are scooped cut after baking, each shell filled with an egg 1 tablespoon flaked crab meat or freshened salt cod- fish, topped with the potato pulp well seasoned and mashed and beaten until very light and put into a hot oven to brown the potato and baked po- sandwiches, fresh sponge cake, milk, thing in good condition. Good terms| dishes suggested for the entire day | it buyer takes furniture. Cali Mr.| Gregory, Booth's block.” | So Dick was going to sell the fur- niture, too! Everything that had been theirs . . . the friendly yellow | lamp in the living rdom, the cun- ning white kitchen table, the gold- colored Chinese rug that had lain| gmr\:u:::::,‘ oo sther oo o "‘e‘ chiropodists claim “T supposa he'll sell even the lit-| HiER-heded shoes are correct fitting for women. But when it is noted that the shoe heel is an invention of man, and that Nature has furnished our fect with flat heels, the chiropodists’ argument loses weight, A person may become So accus- tomed to high hecls that a change to low heels will cause some dis- comfort. This i the explanation for-the complaints from wemen last year abodt the arches in their feet when they attempted to wear the low-heel shoes that were in vogue. It is not advisable to make a sud- den change in the style and shape of shoes at any time, FABLES | Some that and for Christmas,” Gloria thought mis-| trably, “and my little tea-wagon!” The little tea-wagon had been the pride of Gloria’s heart. It had look- ed 60 homey whh its blue tea cups, and the little silver teapot that had | been Dick’s grandmother's. “I think Tl telephone Dick and ask him for that little tea-wagon,” she made up her mind that night, as seh iay in bed. But when the morning came she did- not telephone, She decided to go to Dick’s office to ask him 1ur‘ the tea-wagon. 8he didn't know why 5 but she wanted to &ee him! She wanted terribly to sece him again. . . She spent two hours bathing ber- selv, brushing her hair, making her- selt lovely for Dick’s eyes. Her beauty was her only weapon against Miss Briggs. She must keep it bright and shining! “Thank goodness, 1'm still younk!" ghe thought. “Years younger than Miss Briggs, who must be at least thirty After a wiile 1 hall be thirty, and call myself twenty-nine,” Gloria said to herself, “But I'll bet T won't look like Sue Briggs! So long as| there's a grain of powder op-an inch of lipstick left in the world, I'll have it, by, jink Her heart was light as she hur- ried down the street to fhe street car line. £he hummed happily. 65| women do when they are going to meet the man they love. . .. But £he knew only that in a few minutes whe would be seeing him again. That was enough. . .. 8he had hardly stepped from the street car when she did see him. He was not ten feet away from her, walking along the pavement. And beside him, looking up into his eyes was Susan Briggs! (To Be Countinved)) D N. 8. Pittsburgh, Pa., May 10:(— “T feel as though 1 must tell you the good Resino Jintment did for my baby. She had a very sore ear for about a year and 1 tried every- thing 1 heard cf, but. nothing seemed to help it. Then 1 heard of Resinol and tried it. It surely did the work, for in n eouple of days vou eould scareely tell that the ear had ever beem sore. I'd mever be without Resinol Ointment again.” Ss;gnd M C. Bartosch, 1164 E: o Tanglen cott and Commissloner Laldlaw time | wis certain the men were old hands at the game and had grown reckless with their success, for pé one else would have come back the second time. I Took & long chaiice a*d spenks ing waid:~, ‘Nothing 18 the matter, Willlam.! 1 hoped by calling Bill Laldlaw Willlam, which | had never done before in my life, that he would undorstand that there was something desperately the matter and would come at once, “Commission Laldlay never misses & bet and before the words were bardly out of my mouth, 1 voice, while with his other hand he| Prescott's arm back of | At this'moment therel was a noise | interviewed | heatd a shrill blast from his poe | lice whistle. | “The man holding me suddenly | let go and turniug quickly snapped off the' electyic lights, saying ‘Game's up. Beat It.' “I dropped to the floor and | grabbed the man around the ankies | with a football tackle. At this mo- ment.J heard the glass in the French windows at the other end of the room crash. Simultancously the | lights were switched on and T saw a man vanish through the window." “Hands up," Commissioner Laid- law was standing in the doorway with an automatic pointed’ at the third man who was near the safe, The two men in the houss were captured without further sfruggle, and the cordon of police at the sig- nal whistle captured the two men who were in the automobile. The fifth man escaped, although it s | expected that he will be in the net within the next twenty-four hours, (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW — Letter from Lese lie Prescott to Ruth Burke. |are not elaborate. or tod expensive | but are a bit out of the ordinary | and quite delicious. { Toniato Crcam Salad | One quart canned tomatoes, 1-3 | onlon, coarse leaves from 2 blades of caiery, 2 large sprigs parsley, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon sugar, 3 whole cloves, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, {1-2 teaspoon , paprika, 1 1-2 cups | whipping cream. | (‘ombins tomatoes, onion, celery, parsley, salt, sugar, cloves and pep- per and simmer thirty minutes. Rub through a sieve, There should be | trom 1 to1 1-2 cups of thick puree, | Stir in paprika. dnd chiil. Whip cream until stift and fold into to- mato puree, Turn into a mold and let stand for three hours packed iy three parts ice to one of salt, Rew move from mold and cut in slices 1o serve. Serve on hearts of lpttuee with Frereh dresking , -/ ¢ 4 \ Soplbe, ‘ (Copyright, 1075, NEA# Ing.) _— [ - HEALTH ANOTHER RAP AT HIGH HEELS | A laced shoe is preferable to a buttoned shoes. The Jaces permit ‘H\l shoe to be drawn snug about the instep, giving eupport to the arch. If a person has a tendency to turn on his ankle it is best to wear high,laced shoes, Low shoes arc growing popular for the year round. And this 18 good for most persons. Low shoes permit the air to reach the foot. Also they give more freedom' to the arch muscles, permitting them te develop If low shoes childhood there lankles, worn from would be no weak were