New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1925, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1925, 'es DATLY FASHION REKVI(H e w———— I " PERFECT UNION FOUND HERE | JA@ @E@ M[IN | [ i { ] > &7 i 7 [LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES-|ovs and fancitul, He (old mo ha ) I'his hat and scarf were K J LEN 2 3 3 Adele Garrison's New Phaso of oo s an R aeaTionere dulte e PR g w | COTT TO THE LITTLE MAR- | was glad that Sydney Carvlton and 1 combination that 8 mutually RS g 3 | QUISE—CONTINUED Iwnnu- Nartorls wero coming over REVELATIONS OF A WIFE |used. The trimming s made of : S pres - IIEA)\DON FLILL 1em | Again, my dear Little Marquisa |here. “While they are here, Leslie, narrow folds of the silk woven Into [the fateful pearls huve played a|we will get out a lot, We have heen |a wide border. L X most sensational role fn my Iife. | keeping too much at home., What T am almost glad they are 108t or | do you ray if we have « party? You 5 1 A BEGIN HERE TODAY | on the 16th of April, 1830, he an- ratper that they have not yet been know you have done no entertaining ‘Perhaps 1 Can Sce Something You other proof did he give you! el Honeybun, quict, retimng | nounced. “The half-dozen finished . 2 W found, although all the detectives In ' ginee the o donle Havew't,” Says Mother Graham | yeached over and took her hands Rafila Sandals iy i ; s English conntryman, tinds blood in [ prints were sent to Mr, Holloway at (e United States and Scotland Yard :l:\“lrlmn; mlyy:‘\’n“ H‘"In :w,:"”;;\"w:vmz: ieiip R et i i e SR ; RS | i vain smonge on the worning that | Baralong cottage, Putney Heath iure on the lnokout for them. re-antrance into Pittshurgh soclety.” cup with dr o of tinality and | tien | A9 Wl j cd hody of Se Francls ' road. Presumably the gentleman in 1 expect that If T should tell any- T ald ittt RS N L0aitkg, M e L L PR Soteln ot mathne < b e o discovered ive miles the photo wus Mv. Holloway and ane nlse but you that 1 feel a Ereat| ;e Marauise 1 wantod ta roet "m\ « 1t he g very convine- | S / S v, S ' daughter, Mar- - the lady and child were his wife 'peljef that they are ont of my sight |‘ “«m.v-.a »M o |‘n\' “mwm“i fety, |ing \ ways re v s 2 il n love wit 1 it n." |and that 1 hope T will never see |, . ° S e B R A0y longon)| RmThey, UL o, L et o1t i gitin g il 55 gl (v hORIE sunp et TNkl g M l30ssombri RS Iy a1 o e o T A o e RAR DAoL “,'h';:“:'r"“:l'_'“,:""",“:",”m: i LR s R e e f ki e hecase Sie Frands obiveted Lo [ {ook s departure, well pleased [ Someone has eald that nothing {0 (0% Y ehtidren aman, It scome wmnit you've donw | stolen those things from e g A G e e 15t | with his dive into the past. Kocs out of your lifo that womething © ¢ | IS MEC BO RE (OF Th% ccl much l"] Lter \\ phen Graham, who, 1 believe, is | . 2N [ e e e Airtir & aoriab T Aevioln Moons taitey doed ok seu b M K “‘1"‘:{’,";I', 1‘ idn't want to give a party, bofore talking. | dead S i i Uve neetions™ by train and tram he | pavaphrase that to you and say: |0 1 sl Gty j eversthing, | My mother-in-law lened forward 7 . ) : Adrian Kiyne, who believes that | found himself in - Putney Heath |Nothing disquicting has ever gone Daiilfe youRth ki foanSHav e ia; o R S TR e | road. : g At somothing just | [eW restaurant and club dinners and e w U the station| "Do you really believe t, Mar [ Moneybun's rain waug s some | road jout of my life that somet St CE e I |n‘ ret, talkin t way | i 36 connverion with e murider, Mar- | He had passod Uirough a gale on as disquieting has not come to fin |1t 1t i R nuch better than it | just to holel: your « v and e | R Iim she suspeets Adela to the sidewalk, when he had the |its plnce, B el psse D self in the children’s room and I b 1s." ine?" arkin, winister's danghter, feeling that he was being stared at.| 1 look around among my friend cription of the man's wardrobe and | fore answering her, while I ran over | 'z § 4 % NOW GO ON WITH THI STORY (/0 00 00 watching him from the |l presume they do, for T know that | After secing (he children are all 2 touh ahuhe S e ERhIct hoch iy LS, SuRc st LT : : CHAPTER 1V window of a ground-floor room in|Ruth and Sally and Zoe and even | right I go back to my bed but it is oainig | SR 1 DD e eelid g ey v ; ¢ Of course, father his & 1ain- g gmall house on the opposite side | Bee have not had any more happi- | usually hours before T can gét back “He said he used to be @ ‘ham |my husband’s half-brother. 1 hud D i ; : AR S e el iotas Ry sel (o7 [Besi el el {oto {0 owi " expreasion Ll | 1|06 WisK( lolUgeciver my& fotlior-ta : ; : i i 5 wont across and was met on the| The whole house has settled down | “Just now it seems s though 1 qualiicd in deference to my mother- | law, and it would have bheen an im A K y g g . My dear Miss Larkin” Klyne | ¢, ‘qmm \"Y a(u.num old woman | just now into an outward calm but| have not the strength to get up a (Y € preligiens TRn Ehia hiew g oLt L8l ampy, - Hets B fon & { ¢ | repudiated any such intention with | ot 20 B | the calmness is fictitious, T am sure, | party in this house, Lot's walt until il about making the best of old ma- | keen an Insight, too shrewd a brain | ' i all the force of face and gesture at "-| saw you ;v.nun: " she qua 1\1,\ woman's Intuitfon tells me mother gets home and get up one Iovnl. B Gupsamnce. cettainly ffor Any sucouslul sitempiilo mils di i ; o s comnand, “On the contrar¥s 1 oreg at him through toothless gums. | something, T know mot what, is| then.” hore out his claim. By the way, |iead her. When 1 finally spoke 1 ¢ L e T o Lo bl B B TGN BN oruice did you cver hemr of your stepson’s knew thut I was keeping back no Gy, W B AP the rain-gauge idew once for all. | jons wottage Interests me, Were | days into more excilement | Inc.) bl e daen oty axn o dictlon, | s ; {is a sound argument that A€ your Cou” (g about the Holloways?| 1 tried to tell this to Jack the: TOMORROW —Letter from Tes “You forget,” she reproved, “that Mother, dear, all the proofs poin b (ion ) Ganoe a raiu-gange and |y} 7 knew (hat sooner or later | other night but he safd 1 was nerv- | lle Prescott to the Little Marquise. I know next to nothing of his move- to this man being your stepson 1 Rafhia sandals o lutest style ? R e i = : as i : [ ments between the day that he flung | must admit that there isw't a flaw at the smart beache You lein b i INSETUINCHL WAk NCCCseary 10 | someonc would do that, Aud o out of the house, cursing his father {so far, but yet my intuition revolts | wear them as you stroll along the ‘\_‘ ‘”‘ o ‘“ TS oitoils course they could tell you nothing. and me, and the one, years ago, ngainst accepling the proofs. | do | warer's e ind if you get them v woull have uscq (he keelols| Come in, sir. and T will tell you when he reappearcd and asked for [not belicve lie is Dieky’s half-brother | wet it makes no difference as they it i what 1 know. It isn't much, but 1| the money which I gave him. Bt I'm going to put forth every 1 distance was living in this house fort years | almost innediately hey may i y ¢ (riendl cturned, The % o e | I do remember this. As a boy he|cffort to prove him an impostor e had in eolors to mateh your | for mofor wear, to bhe worn with | ks m“‘;;.” i et L Halenayaes m"‘ was crazy about the theater We | “Perhaps 1 Can Sce” frocks R , Sont e i DECILY 9 the road. . never permitted him to go because{ 1 felt her hands relas from min Y , J s RrOnraotiGRtl i 'l"“"l"?' Klyne found himself in an old- | at that time his father and I did not | she had been returning my own firm " anite s for that mur- | fashioned parlor, of threadbare car- believe in theatergoing—you know clasp with a grip t most hurt - focd i T g I am sur 1owill eateh | o gpringless chairs and Vietorian | | ) ‘ i : 3 how rigid those times were—but [me—and I sent an alarmed glinee G . e e BT : vings. Mis hostess introduced RN S, e e i Ao Lt an st sico) (0881D)'S COTNET [ e s con atict the Mo 0 nnrion e i fi| CUESSIREE M ot atvdused chance he got and spend the money | of one of the heart attucks which s viminologist vetreated in good Or- | ygjging her mittened hands, she Breakfast Stewed prunes, |and placed on ict over night, all he'd saved—and( I'm afraid, some-|so frequently terrify me. But the IR # Jer, and Dis thoughts were not| . oeonded: [ scrambled ezgs with bacon, graham | ready for Lreakfast in the morning. am a very old woman, and | Green Pea Blsque times stolen from Lis father—on a|was color In her lips and ches slecquer on 1 - wholly of crime as he struck into | =y ticket to a theater. He'd do it even [and | vased her hack into a more | Japanese lacquercd parase dust i Time vond though it is so long ago I was quite | Two cups shelled’ peas, 1-2 cnp when he knew that his father would |comfortable position in her elalr, | fo be very popular at beashes and 11 t cooks one mement . “petehing little Wiss MU L elderly when that young couple| [uncheon — Green pea bieque, gtrained canned tomatoes. 1 cup punish him severcly when Jie | She put her hiead against the chair | summer resorts 100 long curdle, hence it s came to reside at Baralong coltage. | toast sticks, tomato sandwiches, thin cream, I cup milk. 1 teaspoon reached home.” k and closcd her eyes, while my afer 1o fahs rom the fir 5 deep s the sea,” I always like to be neighborly, and | rice custard pudding, milk, tea. alt, 1 teaspoon sugar, 1-8 teaspoon Madge Pitles Steve heart ached at the deeply ctched A Beeoming stle vou thin te done e he Pl at Lathrop Grange, KISCS Ty wong across and called on tkem. | Dinner — Strawberry cocktails, pepper. tablespoons butter, 1 Again my heart gave a freach lines of worry in her face, The white Kid slipper with one 0 10k ) S rminati vz wandered roUnd peywere both at home, and I!gmothered chicken, mashed pota- | tablespoon flour ous throb of pity for that repressed | “I was afraid of it,"” she whis-|strap that fies over the inetep i5 b Ut 5 thy cozy apartiment and finally set=5yiek)e formed the opinion that Mr. | toes, buttered green beans, cucum- Cook peas until tender in as lit- Holloway was better born than hl:s: ber boat salad, sliced fresh peaches, tle water as possible. Rub through | muffins, milk, coffee, boy of long ago. Even though he |pered at last, and I realized that she | very much the v 3 ted on the hittie wooden horse on thould prove to be one with the [put no faith wh rin my lntui- - Sihver Polish the nuantelshiclf. Somehow e 81U wife, Iy fact I had not known them | puff white cake, whole wheat bread, |a sleve, Add tomato juice and re- plauslble scoundrel now playing|tion “T kept hoping against hope Tovely for Brunette: o whiting makes an excellent | (¢ the toy reminded him that Mar-| pany weeks when Mrs. Holloway | milk, coffee. heat. Melt butter, stir in flour and upon my mother-in-law's sense of | that you'd find out something. where wwpy and beet are fwn w slver polish, Moisten if garet Jathrop had given WM Per- ol me go, and that they had made | Strawberry cocktails make a de- add milk and eream. Cook, stirring justice, T felt that there was much |he had mixed up his proofs, though | shades of red that aris is sponsor- | and apply with a soft cloth mission to search her father's fl runawgy match of it to avoid of- | jicious breakfast fruit. The straw- constantly until the beiling point is to be said in extenuation of his|if you say they are flawless, 1I'm|ing on the chanee that he might dis-| renging “her husband's family. | berries should be washed and hulled reached. Add salt, pepper. crimes, 1t was not to her, however, alrong enough, Margare!“—slie = otsNanid il sClathos cover some vecord among the de Ihat, 1 suppose, accounted for|and cut in quarters, aprinkled light- ' and pea mixture. Do not let hoil but aged and broken, that I eould say |opened her eyes and brought her | More Boom for Dancers ¢ sive tape tor marking Laronct's papers that would are polloway's long absences from Iy with sugar and the orange juice | serve very hot. this, and 1 brought myself ba figure to an erect postu hands| Tt is agreed by fashion anthori- | coats, caps, tubbers aud childr - light from his virlier €| jome, frequently as much as a fort- | added the night before, The mix- | (Copyright, 1025, NEA Servic firmly from my pitying reverie as gripping the arms of her chair “to | ties that skirts will be definitely g o cw 1o his murder, night at a time, spent no doubt|tyre is then put into a covered jar | Inc.) she went on. hear ever htest detail, so don’t | wider at the hemline tor some time fally g Dappens o most of US| under his father's roof. In due ;. o he may very well have been jomit anything. Ferhaps 1 can sec | to come. They are short, too, from Why 16 3 wis from the last drawer that “an actor some time in his life. [ something you haven't, 14 That's only an additional bit of | (Copyright, 1 by Newspaper proof that he is really Steve, What ¢ I"eature viea Ine.) course a boy was horn, after whieh to 16 inches from the floor 1f your eake is 1o coarse ; ed |, mie to that Klyne estracted pe young husband made longer s this isnally the re 2 that gave him o pause. | gay heing from my observation d FABLE: 0N HEALTH something 3 An Upward Striving [ oW an oven 1SHECENt L ppis was a taded cabinet photo- | el attached to the intant, But a | CHIL[S ARE DANGER SIGNALS = The high effeet (hat is i ting : dated by the costumes for! great sorrow was in store for him, ver peonltimate deeade of the last| for the boy died when he was be- een three and four years old, L . bon lnops. @ ) U et oung man standing belind the | orpe poor mother was broken- | Quinine usually is prescribed by should be given. oi in color o5 gives ¢ fizure of a pretly YOUNE| hearted, her one solace heing, as|go.oia for chills and fevers. It is| If the temperature is very high tor Motor Wear sug f staine S 1y slding a child two or Abree whe often told me, her husband |the body may be sponged. A cloth { popularity in miliinery i by means of n; d feathers of rib- | Like Stained Glas cenfuey. 11 portrayed a handsome | ¢ TR R v exotic and attracti known to be an effective remedy. sympathy and kindness, Then trou- | ; wet in alcohol, and bound over tha hild was pictured 850 hje of another kind swooped upon Chills often precede a serious at- | garehead will help to relieve a head- By Thornton W. Burgess - clut ¢ counterlell - preseut e, though they were very re-[tack of acute disease, Nature in-|ache. It should be wet without re- i little wooden horse o0 qieent about it, and 1 never really |tended them as a warning, and they | moving. e i = tshelf learned the rights of the matter. A |should be taken seriously. As the fever goes down the pa- Uyne tuened « 0 an called at the cottage one day| When the chill is on, a reaction |tient will perspire profusely. GaSsyChiRmUBCg OB gD (o LR and saw on the Tack the Name - there was @ dreadinl quarrel. [should be promoted by the applica-| Then the entire hody should he artist” with his gddr Te remained inside half an hour. |tion of hot water bottles at the feet [dried from time to time, warm flan- \ls0 g wmber which probably Wastand when he came ont he was curs- |and under the arms. The patient Inel clothing put on, the room dark. Old Mother Nature, of little use. Mr, Black Snake hat of the negative steved for fing and shaking his fist at Mr. and |should be covered with warm |ened and the patient allowed to glided away with him, 8marly gave ference, e slipped the photo-! Nye Holloway who had followed [ blankets, and given warm drinks, |sleep. p ape. How helldii wish liat he i ; (ph into s pocket and halt an | him to the door.” lemonade or milk. | The doctor should be' consulted, loyw s ; hour later was in the frain on NS “What age was he?" Klyne inter-| After the chill has passed and |as proper treatment is necsgsary to he did wish he haq been Iess sure to London. He was 20ing 10 [ pypted the narrative | fever beginm, ice and cold water 'prevent a recurrence of the attack. s antecedents of Sir He wasn't old,” replied the epin- throp's little wooden lgter primly. “I am no judge of men's ages, but he might well have A day it was destined fo lead [ peen Mrz, Helloway'¥ father. That | marties you will always find often are to danger blind t) to ey ST Smarty Chipmunk was 7 had heeded mother's warning gmall person, but he didn't el “ that he was so smart, He knew that amall. He felt big ©8, sir, &m Reeh ti'a chanca i (hel worldtto Chipmink felt big. He felt quite a8 | cscape from this dreadful nems g as any grown Chipmunk. He | who liad caught him. A moment he felt quite as Dbig s father. | fore he had heen having a lovely Nim no her than the studio of jc what 1 took him to be. T guessed | Striped Chipmunk., You see, he had sun bath; now he was ing . - 5 hte photagrapher, whose name Was that he had only iust discovered | it in that foolish Iittle head of his ried away to furnish a dinney f ? : & s ot inl BoayIsistresti {ieir iratrest ava had| been siiick T T e e it no one an enemy he hadn't Ko Bhixlons cons. white-haired | them a hit of his mind. Well, ; it vet jacket adjusted | whether 1t was cause and effect 1 . | chitdren are i t nuk and Mrs. Chipmunk erying, H ¢ ! 2 e ud hent over the pic- | eannot s but Mrs. Holloway died COLOR CUT-O0TS day will be able to act out the el4 way. > car the feathered propl haidSome VOUNg man. a montli after that vitit, Mr. Hollo- nursery rhyme at the end of the oA Tt TR e e e Yo 1T PSRRI [ [ [ ] e e b el 5 | Little Boy Blue | - . could teach him anything isted. He coulg hear Striped Freat world the veteran an yon tell me who hought the ! | Bov Blue's mother rushed eut quainted, He listens But 1 can- | cottage?” Kiyne Inquired |and drove the sheep and cows back ng cries of o WO (he “The purchaser was a city man| f into the pasture where they ware ony stou mo . please, while | nf the name of Jessick member | supposed to stay. She called to Torefacil giste firm called Jessick & Co., ‘r‘n\ Blue to bring his horn and coms Al Boscombetl reilsinoleasled Natier fashia the agad and help her, but there was no an- led Kiyne affably. “It's you that's spinster replied, with evident pride | [swer. : 3 oing the f wiit as 1ong a8 | in her knowledge, “He hought the | | Poy Blue's father heard her cal- up and you Nk house as an investment and not for | ling and came to see what was the where 1 \ \ | S Sh jaken ta residence. He owns it still, 1 be- | matter. YWhen he saw where the he thior 1 fve i i towasn't 2 as s o = the oider of Mr. Frank Holloway ¢, and my acquaintance with | sheep and cows had been he was to be foolr re he (T t | |Very angry, but his anger immedi- e Visfl _ “” . ately changed to worry when no His ! jpmunk, | The s tory: “Mr. Dla g Rny. A L : | Little Boy Blus appeared. They and 101 i A 1 . s 1 g 1 | —r 1 calied and called and searched kept m By > everywhere. ward hi { “I know something dreadful has trance to r lhor | H | | ! \ happened to him,” sobbed Boy they we ! t n 10 T = : i { A\ ! Blue's mother. “He has never let Sudd t i K. Su With f= A i | |the sheep and cows run wild be- a look « 1 4 I . w ake this p A you or ; | fore. their face ety Cutlcura . 1 Your vacation, You'll find j 1 . - | (This pretty sult of Liftle Boy still. lf ¥ dhabiomant 8;’!1:]1 to Cleanse /) | ! "“m_/’“\l’\ AT A e ¢ - N rzuwn is light blue trimmed with Chipniur f ntment to Heal : | tan collar and cuffs and a black hack © . turnc i Absolutely Nothing Better s is a reward for a years 1 ¢ ) T L L Z [ velvet tie,) (Copyright, 1925, Associated was sur ing to up In 1 seen no Yiate i % 1 labor (pl.) he hac =i ao o hhin Reople Needys o cqelonl il s i Vil e | w0 Plentyof Phosphate A\pt 1o Take On Good Healthy Plesh, If Phosphates are Taken with Meals BOY BLUE I8 LOsT is is the third day's chapter of the story of “Little Boy Blue.” Chil- |dren who save the pictures every | every muccessive tenant has inform- | ed me that Mr. Jessick is not a | good landlord. The tenants have | great Aifficulty in getting him to do | \ ; any repairs, VERTICAT S . i1 | "During his occupation Mr. Hol- A |1oway owned the house, and aftes | his wife's death sold it to Mr. Jes- sick " | “That is what 1 have been en. deavoring to convey to you, sir.” . 5 H (To Be Continued) You don’t have to be an or- (Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, | Chestra leader to face “the Adela’s friendliness returned Inc.) | music.