New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1925, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1925, * Teeentd DALY FASHI QRRTIP — A Wife’s Confessional || WHITE LEATHER AND RAFFIA ' Jfi@ @E@ Mfl ¢ . , | e DR R : : Adele 5 Thase This ah.o“s you how uma_n and | . Mvg EW Letter from Sally Al"lfl’u!n to Less 0{,”'“"‘ Consequently I simply kept BT fRsmmelbiot i ng ae: iy s ~ H y ae Evesta, Odtbued L 0y SR L ik REVELATIONS OF A WIFE [ white leather embroidered In Nile ) S wm= HEADON HILL Imm letter now instead of walting untll | how very hard it Was for me to do green raffia, and the hat is of the tomorrow. Bee s not feeling well this somdtimes. Npw, however, I |same materials. ‘The coat is of g S tonight and has gone to bed early, | can Be ‘the 'gay Sally ef | in& 0 heavy white silk with a brocaded 4 3 3 3 T think it is perhaps because Dick |1 am starting by telling you that : BEGIN HERE TODAY jyeller car ut his gale Uother eve-| hay gone back to the studio, Shé | with thd exctption of Bee T think ala3ied ujis Samuel Honeybun, known (o his |ning," & red-haired ~laborer re- by s i has grown very notlonal, more of you than anyone else on neighbors as a retired countryman ' marked. *l seed un at closing time, ’ oy T am another Sally Atherton en-|earth. who passed a great deal of time in when we cleared out of here. tirely. since 1 got Into this town,| There, I've got that out of my studying the weather, finds a red “1 expect it belonged to Mr, Hon. " ot e, - em a fecl much better, l“*“"d’"'““,’n““‘"““}“ . el bRt E e ROl “ fluid, which proves to be human | cybun's son.” sald another o :::ll |'|rlz }l::\h:lnsu:n:"l:\:lmbl‘-)::n:lsm:l N’:‘l:«jr :‘!’nnrr this e\hcull\; when holy e for la ter. He so pat- make yo ou keep this| A d 2 blood, in his raln gauge. Five milcs | tomer, with an air of superior| ok ¢ b S0Rs s met R IRM netInpILE v D o ol | Accommodating ? distant fs the home of— | imowicige, “HER s Londoh Eont| miun you ang 3o 1ad 1 wore 1o the- stuslo 1 notied. 4" sheds the world to do save atart oft on the | or until yo! e down here 4 8ir Francis Lathrop of l,ull\rap‘und comea down to see his father | genool together. S var i BUe (hce SHAT &L Rada denrol for Huge Graniinnd .' Kusm o ¢ ink a cup of tea Grange, whose dead body, with a |sometimes, Probably the old Man | grange as it may scem to,you. us we had finished our dessert she b ALl LG Tk D I xe — i |knife woung in the neck, is discov- [sent for him to tell:him about that geur, away out here thousands of did not wait for coftce to be served, SFuverbial hunt fer A nendis 't 8 e i S ) \ |ered just back of the house the|blood that wus found on the prém- | mijes wway from you, | have found 'Said she was feeling badly and went 4 ‘,_"ék Lo ) SR e : Sl b same morning Honeybun finds ises.” . you again, When I .was back there| upstairs. il et Ll i Al hlood fn his rain gauge, Suspicion| “It couldn't ‘have been that” re-|\ouking for your father: or your| 1 stayed down for a ocigaret and s et nox laaye Tes Dictdevc) n e R % ¢ |ls directed toward Sir Guy Lathrop, | foined the first speaker. “The night | pygnand, I know I often hurt you | coffes with Dick. Poor old chap. he tion to the man who had been €0 ! t 't mean what 1 25 i ‘A i [nephew of the murdered man. Sir [ saw the car was the night beforo| ny peing so aloof and I .am afrald |ls greatly worried over Bee. staunch a friend to me, banished my . Mixnstedl e el : Guy 18 betrothed to— | the blood was: foung’ I made you feel that 1 did not love| “I don't know what to make of amusement, and 1 answered him . r AFives g Margaret Lathrop, beautiful and | Though a room wds assigned 10| you any more. [ fiorsmang.e ho. sald, “In the firs with the alncerity and earncstness n ¢ when s ¢ o 3 k only daughter ot Sir Francis. him at Lathrop Grange and he took | ° pyy, Leglie, dgar, when I went to' place I suppose you know she did his query deserved, o of me." $ : 3 d ) R up his abode there, Klyne spent| yonk 1 early found that you could |not want her buby. That seemed te “I do not know just when I ca t \ pre 1, and i 3 \ NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | many hours in London duriog the |, mix society and business. 1 did | me very strange, as I thought she g0, Lee Chow,” I eald slowly, wit Il the en, finding : 1T CHAPTER 11 | mext few days. not want to lose my job because|would be the one woman who the memory freshly before me of | Katie alrc prepari ’ ) Followed by Margaret, Sir Guy | y 10 821d nothing. to Sir.Guy or to| iy was all that stood between me |would like & moderate-sized amily, Lilllan's injunction to take up in her o Bsatad formard: “Kething sermoid | ~“’f"‘:"' " L 'd° l""i{"“f“";h | and starvation, consequently 1 let| “Bee, however, seems afrald it i place the investigation of the ik TAlenasd ENe Kivnent e satitl n good time," was the Only | yociety go by the boards. | going 10 bring something entirely tery surrounding Hugh Grantla ‘ fact t y "No one will be better pieased than | COMfOTt he would accord,to his air| = 4¢ ‘frst I tried to go out a little | different into our lives. Sometimes dlsappearance. “But I 1 L) e ppir \ the hall to il "M | young client. when she questioned wjih my old friends but something |l think she even doubts “er ability : Lif you fulfill Miss Lathrop's ex- | him Just 5Bl ax TVck nAETaT ks Tt (Ineardliony fremark e ane el it oa| Fatlaiiiia Mr. Kisne the gipt| Y38 alvays coming up that made fo keep my love. Her sense of val- ters.” “u . ' How | The two men shook hands in a | g Mere, Mr Kiyne the gIrl| me feel as though my triends were |ues has gotton warped since she has He looked at me y for 2 1 n ought she goin’ slience which was rather prolonged, | \oicd Ior anxiety at last. - *You| pogiecting me or that I was neg-|got out here where everyone plays long second, evidently weighing my straight r mndi ven you no E for Adrian Kiyne subjosted he|O0™t seem to be making mMUch|jecting them and wo I gave it up. |with flaming emotion oft and on o v ; atecanl 3 jec ®| headway, do you? I shall have to 3 = | it L8 sincerity. b tought you ; Bato et (51 o klady laciotinyt sukd] ! > T had so many unfortunate ex-|the screen, “Al' 11, he said, taking his ha 14 v und she give | o baranet o & sundy scrutiny, SU8:|talk about things which are odlous perjences with many of my child. | (Copyright, 1025, NEA Service, from the wheel. “You go quick &s olun ankee Doodle ? e ; AN A A to me, but they may enable You t0| hooq, chums that 1 determined I| Inc.) you can. Goo' tell the vor | R g : “You would have reason to be 015 UP some sort of a clue — from | woujd not jeopardize my friendship| TOMORROW — Letter from He crossed to the bushes at Lrugg v laughter, con- " possible motives, I mean. | with you, whom I loved best of any \ sally Atherton to Leslic Prescott, Madge Soethes Mother Graham and Placates Katie, ‘ When my first flash of astonish- | mnent at Lee Chow's question had | said fir 0 rlght side of the road, disappeared inside quer 1 gave faithtul lit- | Pleased,”” he sald. as he reledstd| ™ wpq (o enemies your father may - This hat is nothing it not accom- | | ’ his grip. “In the train I studicd the | 1o’ mager™ Th ot g sud- |t r ther-in-l x : 2" The detective smiled Sl thmpwjitijthe eitect QLR 4l nelaw's apol- | modating—with one purchase you . evidence gven at the Inquest, and | enoouragement. *That would be a| daniygbesssimelied iandipotiio |get @ scarf and handbag thrown in.| - 0 you are in a tight place, Sir Gu¥. | great help, Miss Lathrop. them, and I drove on to th n a she 6aid su- | B o et ot house, anxious to tell K: - 1 efer pay attention :n\:‘h'e scarf forms the trimming of th | 4 But for your title you would proba “Not my father,” Margaret . Bis strictures concerning the girl| her no more. StNR Wi vatiahe winds about the throat and . 4 bly be in custody ‘alrnud). jected. *I am thinking of my cousin | ttle Bo_Pee [r\h n the story will begin, with & who was puzzling us both &0 com-|say half de time any more dan dot | terminates in a little pocket which 2 Margaret and Guy both begged | ;uy He is my lover as well, you | pretty suit for him to wear, pletely L3t £ 3 S O TAN 9% may be used for carrying a limited i their visitor to be seated. but ke - | no “and T am proud to bs his. | (Copyright, 1925, 1925, Associated “You Were So Long!" | I Shall Punish Him.” amount of neccssary paraphernalia 3 . sisted that he bad his own methods| yue T have another lover who is Editors, Inc.) Ot course and that he preferred to IOVe | natyrally not well disposed toward | COLOR (UT-00TS magazine cover will do — cut him S out and save him till tomorrow The sight of my mother-in-law in| “You will think of Junior as a HEAL A D TR | e ) T P e that by when he users,” ANt | ; about as they “reconstructed the [ gyy ; / o PRl S’Jm:'ifi'."i“fa‘f?a h]dwmmu,v:.m‘ I aatd) voloing ;sl}‘vg\JL?';‘l:'.w';Tcll\ had For Dress Occasions | prime K TiTatA Gy Abrisny ’”CD”"‘»‘W( “Harbors jealousy? " Andree Logge Obs?“ £8 Katherlne for some been troubling me. “And he knows| S the relations between the members| uyes He is Mr. Wiltred Symea! Its 25th Anniversary Dicky's mo v cing u ectly well now what A AT e of the family who dined at the|or Long Paston Hall, about two| The 25th anniversary of Andres down, her face drawn r ust not permit him to b ";M M‘I,a" n coats, for borders ) Grange on the fatal night; Sir| g trom here. It occurred to me | lodge, I. O. O. F.,, was celebrated while huddled against he ide to you, Katie. 1 shall only| = < Francis Lathrop. his daughter Mar- | hat e might have killed father so / Saturday evening. The lodge was door, Katie, patently distressed and | have to punish him for it.’ | — garet, his nephew Guy, and Mrs.|ay 1o rhrow suspicion upon Guy. 1| organized on June 26, 1900, and now terrified, watched her closely. A8 I| “Vot you say?” demanded Katie, | Vansittart, the widoweq sister who | o 1 \ en horribly successful.” has 550 members. It is one of the came in, Katie threw up both arms| suddenly truculent, settir - acted as chaperon to Margaret. ) ‘Rather a tall order, but most prosperous branches of the in a gesture of rei and disap- with euch force t The two gentlemen were left in | ) ‘\okmg into,” said Klyne, | 0dd Fellows in the state. An in- peared into the kitchen, while Moth- tents spilled ove e sno the dining room by the ladics a lit- | wpe %oulq have to hate Sir Guy. a | tereating) ‘program wes Facried okt er Graham rushed forward to me,| covering the f - B tle after nine. At half-past nine yo16 heap, though, to risk his neck | after the banquet and grand lodge and putting her arm around me h dot babee hecause he ru : Guy, who was only staying at the |, ot even with him.” | officers who: wera present congritde | budst into hysterical sobbins. me? He nefer, Grange for a few days, hadl ap-| “wyou arve an acule reasoner, Miss| lated Andree lodge on its success. “You were so long," ehe gasped.| nefer talk back un e m | - \ R peared in the drawing room alone, | ,iprop Kiyne flattered her. 2 The committec on arrangements “I thought eomething ar had | first. 1 ¢ sy s @ PN S | saying that Sir Francis had gome to| “wiyer there is someons else| was as followsi Charles Guiberd happened to you., Oh, if th 1, | going round, you to me, | p ! [ his study and did not want to be | yon ooy certainly ought to Inter- | b (chairman), Robert Carlson (secre- I would have been to blame for| Katie, not do % | disturbed. Margaret had played and | (oo Margaret started a fresh | - 10Ey), Klbert 3 Paterson! ARtoh W, sending you upon such an errand. | (Co er Fea- | Breakfast — Cantaloupe, cod- | Raisin Bran Bread | sung a little, and after the ladies | oeal wryore 1s Adela Larkim | Carlson, Hjalmar Hallin, Paul Nelo | Wi levar S oulAT NAGE ahid CURIEHE e S fish puffs, corn muffns, milk, cof-| One cup bran. 1 cup graham|had retired to their rooms Guy had | o pedion, qatin d o And GRS W, Andaraqat (To Be Continued) —— | Monkey fur is used extensively on | fee. flour, 1 cup whole wheat flour, 1| gone out to smoke a cigar in the | Luncheon — Baked spinach, ral-|tcaspoon salt, 1 cup seeded raisins, | grounds. He had come in just as | sin bran bread, raspberry bavarian|1-2 cup molasses, 1 cup sour milk, | the butler was locking up the house | (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, English eyelet embroidery ecollar : ‘ and cuff se(s are returning to favor l cream, cup cakes, milk, tea 1 teaspoon soda, 1 egg. — a fact which no doubt had told | Inc.) e Ik & “e AAVQ“NrQSOj KaggédyAn“ Dinner — Broiled mutton cutlets,| Mix bran, graham flour, whole | against him | I, hoth ik, and scolton fraeks, new potatoes in white sauce, kale wheat flour. salt and raisins. Stir| At this point Klyne broke off and in lemon butter, head lettuce salad |until raisins arc evenly coated with|asked to be shown the study. FLAPPER FANNY ° | with Thou Island dressing, |flour. Beat czg well and add mo-| “Ah, Irench windows” he re- awd a e y " | pineapple pie, oatmeal bread, mik. lasses. Dissolve soda in milk and| marked as he entered the cozy| 1 es coffee add egg mixturc. Add dry ingredi- | apartment. “Access or egress could | % = i L JO Gme“e The sin bread suggested in the|ents and beat weil for 1 minute.| be had that way., Well, T gather ¥ Can't Be Cured from thé Outside luncheon menu makes delicious|Turn into, 2 small bread pans, well| from the evidence, Sir Guy, that . } =S y ‘\\\y sandwiches for a pienic or after-|oiled and floured and bake 1 hour|you never saw your uncle alive! g External- treatments seldom cure Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy a bonfire; then you will be nothing ! noon tea, hot or iced. A filling of{in a moderate oven. again — that his bed was found in P"\‘js' a Ak re fast asleep in the squirrel’s but burnt rags cream cheese may be used although| Nuts, c y chopped, can be|the morning not to have been slept ~TI"" O CURGELE G LGy ge, where the mean old Witch h “Ang as n as you B¢t YOUT | jyst the bread with plenty of butter|added with th ins if the bread in, and that on search being made \ he cause is inside—bad circula- ked them. ! the magical words i qujte as desirable. lis not planne small children. | his body was found in a shrubbery. ) S : And, while they slept, the Witch | to make yo nd upon you ¢ 1 hioula lilte G mka Uis Boob betire Lk 8 he blood is stagnant, the veins an in to another room to get the again tagse Andy tol 3 | we go farth But, hullo! what :LRL: [,lnLdr, BOY nu'}j 7 fia’l;:;_:‘. S o s o \cy to unlock the squirrel’s cage. | Witch o f i ‘How do you do!” says Little > bowel walls . the “Just Wait!" The Witch mum-| The Wit tiought of the o B L 7 | Boy Blue. “I'm very glad to meet | Parls almost dead, A Jled to herself as she went, “I shall magic words t her feet to the e s y you" And we are pretty sure that' To quickly and safely rid yourselt take all the cotton stufing out of fioor and now at and looked at innocent looking object in the room X i you are glad fo meet Little Boy Of piles you must free the cirpula- Raggedy Andy and he will be as Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy. and yet one which scemed strange- Blue, too. He has come to play with HOn—jw‘n«J a fresh current through limp as an old hanky! O! I shall “That is true!” she gL don’t | Iy out of pl among the sporting you and Little Bo-Peep who is a :nax:nam pm’yfln‘ Interndl treatment punish him for saying the magi > how 1 can ca e out in trophies which adorned the walls very special friend of his. |18 the one safe method, ~ Ointments words which made me stand vpon yard if you make m d upon StsiZata NeEiwoodenthorse. Lwilhia A HVthle Boy !?Iue has brown c_\(x:‘flnlt’] cutting don't d\o i 3 my head:™ myhed mane and tail of scarlet wool; such 9 = | |and hair. Color his suit blue of) J.§. Leonhardt, M.D. a specialist, As soon as the Witch found th hat is just what 1 shal a toy as a child of three might play i course, That is the rcason that|set at work some years ago to find key she went tiptoeing Lacl ] [ i fE Goeupied tihe pastiatihenor i . |every one calls him “Little Doy |a real internal remedy for piles. He squirrel's cage, for when Ra d; d 3 er ) | in the center of the mantlepiece, ¢ 4 Blue" — becn'-l?w he almost always succeeded. He named his prescrip- Andy had made her turn topsy-tur\y leave you in t X Margaret took upon herself to ex- I-he‘::s :lu‘::. = \Le ’hopa you didn't ;Ifi‘r:n’lh'\:":l(:iil. .r]ma ‘m«d {L.,n e L : pan ouet v chiiaionvas e T e e S IS lippers. And, although she coul vill d u no good!" R | enligh ¢ . ) e - Now iM-1t 5 e e s G led, “for 1 shal : L er et " | position is DLright golden in color gists everywheresundcr guarantee, feet, she forgot that one of the|make you stand upon your lead as [ e o B ;an;lujv‘x‘s!l:u sunny as one's could It s a harmless tablct, easy to take, vas loose. And, long ceep us the 4 o 3 wWoulc ossibly by d can alwa he ¢ 4 boards in the floor was loose. Ar A.. uj, s you k £ep us in th : . : ssion he aid He would ) j P! T e i R 2:({(} ‘;:-‘u: .\\d‘\b A 1h Mv;“”\ :It‘any stubbing her toe against this, hen what had b d never permit anyone o touch it | Many a girl has t0 be kissed ,,artre Bov Bluew shocs and stock Bist' o will gladly re. cried #Ouch!” rea! loud. It was al-| the Witch asked. ar cven dusting it himselr, Me resented || oo o 485 L0 S L olf, B and little bow tis tan. Mount | fund the purchase price to any dis- most a howl, it was so loud. 7This s candy hea allnein ot andt nhenas se § elp Sell. him on a piece of heavy paper—a |satisfied customer, awakened Raggedy Andy and Rag- ou had better han i e e s ey e marh: % gedy Ann, and they saw that tr Lo the grocery store, R it the toy, he was more angry Witch not only carried y g “Then, while you 5 ; Hriate it e the squirrel’s cage, but S0 are Raggedy ! I have always fancied that it must | carried a large pair of and go home have belonged fo him when he was “Aba! You can see the scissors 4 I will promise Mister Raggedy Andy!” the Wit > N topsy-turvy cried. “I shall soon take all the do as Raggedy Ann says 3 mother, perhaps. | cotton stuffing out of you and I s! £ “Po * said Klyne shortly. soon have Raggedy Ann's magi . [\ a7 S s a child, and that it some senti- | mental association — with his | “Now show me the place where the candy heart also!” | body was discovered, please.” | “Bul just as soon as you take U g you stand ir | They went out through one of out of the squirrel's cage I shall say head J el . the French windows and crossed a ‘Squidgiium, Squeedgilum, E k ment, th wide exp of park to the dense | Raggedy Andy said. And as he said | Wiich brought shrubbery t skirted the high| this the Witch's heels flew up in t to Raggedy A 4 air and she turned topsy-turvy Now you must boundary of lichen-covered | % argaret remained in the| saain. Loy touta AR g n, but, pushing his way through EOh." deaci S BAEG o S e undergro Guy led Klyne to when she saw what had been d 5 the hocr - e e “Now you have said the he gr 1 1 : M S e e words too soon again, y | Raggedys un e door of t ynly two or threc words in this| VERTICAT e e i ‘We shall never, s T a e free 1 2le 1 hold you tor ile Large trz f la 5 Rtk y B : = 0 Ty (R () ¢ only stion Klyne asked What is on the other side of wall?” On being told that ti road ran there he dismissed now! : 1 ‘Indeed, you shall not!" the 2 oters and in a few n rds that ould be no nm.‘ To wager jch screared HORIZONTAL Scparates s as In a debate smal ecorative group of girls in a the squirrel's cage now take it outside and put it ked toward the P ABLE} ON GEALTH S S Bn Savon ) Kiyne saying nothing till were about to enter, when he . . A R y sudden inquiry Hang Your Light Like the el s "Where dors he genteman with Measure of aitate Nature in i*s hanging of fleld about five miles away. Kl .ue¢ sun if you would have the best ral sma B I T o o thanked her but did not pursue the PetEglRAERE Srs gl ] 3 el Y Later in t ay, after inspecting 27 g ' the o f the park wall, he The sun is hung hiki In 1 1 ar eferable t EE 3 visited the village of Latchfield. He ligavens where there is R ss. They s n the in- i s foo sat for an hour in the barroom of of it shining directly in eye glare of the eie filaw Box | the inn, where the slight put Instead of a t ntense - - - -— |3 Gob: h = 3 th i e p near at hao s t . =i = 1 1 : oo was the leadi topic to contracc the pupi 1 2 35 t tiop. Kiyne did not profess to | decrease the il n en T STA 37 To impel - : 18 andiatileneth| retina. Nat n s 2 £ 30 Ala 3 y | . ange the subject to geveral times larger than t t 3 A 3) s eged ir . | ic on the London road. | #n that the iighc will be diffuse 51C G tis To 4e | Cars were a nuisance, he avowed,| tending to open the retina of tI B 2 C To bow . 1o a humble pedestrian tourist like eye and inc-easug the ilium Bef himself. and he hoped that for the | tion. f A nor t 5¢ he 5 credit of Latchfield no one there | To imitate the wun one is asked t G L ¥ kept a car hang tha ligh: high above the jevel T A ) f b The burly landlord laughed of the ayes, and if possibie, %o to = 151 po 2 5 atie . None of us have got brass enough, | arrange the ilgai that it shines over 7 - £ ister. he said, “excepting old the 1:1~ shoulder when readin nit W Bread that | Sam Honeybun, and he wouldn't Also use yellow or ori ge & = t ( 2 ' have thée nerve to handle such @ give less glare than the wile | ¢ 43 ¢ make toast rior to th | contraptibr |vhich fresh bread is usea “All the same there was a great| Rather a tall order, but worth looking into,” said Kiyne : P . hoe