New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1925, Page 10

STIIIIINNIIN LN Adcle '.mnmmmznnnxz Katherine Mers 8 Lucta Medodith's Ason al for suddenly ~ecogT uar calr of sied co Meredith uad hard nerine’s na ted tae Hal urd mater ten will some at hor modest an | rott ee, ' 1 erige Ace At wiv i ARt Lucln was grs Belf, ln Dar way," Watherine went| on ahe WAyt us 1nelallic then | L8 £Ls e uow, And she was quite | nios ‘o 1me in iha old days But after her 1n<riage—she changed. Che fs oordlal, of sour when we Tuet, (ndesa her manner 8 too pe foct, »t 709 Xnow what I mean—" “She \Yasn't as Metajlic Then' “Bxactly,” 1 returued dryly, for I| have bad experience with women | whose manner of treating one |is that described by Katherine. ‘“There s nothing more maddening. \ "Especially when the butting of the lady over the head with a rolling pin might be counted a social error and ruin one's future career or that of one's husband,” Katherine rattled on, and I guessed that she was talk- ing thue gally to hide her confusion. 8he patently was not revealing all the reasons for Mrs, Meredith's cool- ness of manner toward her. I| guessed that the jealousy, of which | sbe bad sald the physiclan's wife | was possessed, had at one time been | ipertinen al her- | directed against herself, perhaps was | still alive. pherries graham cereal, | toast, Creamed lettuce rye bread, codfish, and cottage | date wafers, potatoes, salad, a Dinner—Broiled lamb chops, new potatees In cream sauce, string beans, romain salad, currant ringue pie, whole wheat bread, n me- w ik, coftee, With the ex gested in at tt take freely. fon of the pie st ner 1 family tak 1e pie is more or less to t the pers: con s, who time to be pampered from Theea little clous with aftern wafers are dell- n tea, be it iced Gossip’s Corner REMOVIES STRAIN THE FINTURES HGRAY HOSIERY FASHIONARLE FLAPPER FANNY Says surrison’s New ":h) [roar at | Dicky. | voking In 1 | until you see Lucia A Wife’s Confessional Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE 2355382820 1M EES RS o mean ook at mated eu losity and " 1 sald | ow inter- | son krow Yer cas for 1 did he only eotament T could hon- have nade, that the attention of Dr. Meredith to 50 obscure a pa- tient was indeed remarkable. ‘Wall," Katherine went or asked me ‘whether your was Richard Graham, the ustrator, And wnen | told him his guees was correct he wsaid, ‘T must tell Lucia that: she’s been wild te him to parti . not wish volce “he one of her heard her talk more about him ti about any three of her other lions." “So she's a head-hunter,” I com- mented, using a term of Dicky's for the women who invite celebrities to thefr functions for the entertain- ment of thelr guests, ‘'m afraid she won't have much success with He detests that type.” No?" Katherine's volce w: rising Inflection She {sn't that type at all I've neglected to tell you that she saves all her alrs for her women acquaintances. She's really charming when men are in the offing. There are two, at least, I know, who are quite mad abhout her. You see, she has remarkable beauty and portraits of her by ar- tists with names that mean eome_ thing are in 'i*\("‘dl galleries, (Copyright, 1925, Feature Service) Date Wafers One cup brown sugar, ter, 2% cups oatmeal, 2 cup water, 1 te teaspoon salt Filling—One cup sugar, 1% cups water, Cream butter and beat in sugar Mix oatmeal, flour, soda and ealt Add alternately with water to first mixture. K untit both. Rall on & floured molding b m ¢ cups flour. 1spoon soda, pound . ard with re in narrow L moderate oven and for To make the filling dates and cook In sugar and water until thiek (Copyright, stone the 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) JEWELS ON THE SHOULDER The shoulder pin is !rm;wn"\' d emeralds or & 10 a one brilllants a to give snap fon=d frecke WASH THEM T'TRST g5 with a damp « the the fce come them from grocer. box into PRINTED CREPE OUTFIT An a nble con rinted and catin tractive sts of pe or. straight- SHOU Hvl R CORSAGE THE HATS MATCH COSTUMES BILACK LACE AND BEADS New Qutline “Does | pro- | ‘Walt | % cup but- | of oth | NEW BRITAI FANLES HEALTR CANDY ISN'T VERY NOURISHING candy ople of | 10 pounds 1 child s ay rly be called a ed food, Tt 4 vitamins catisfying the prop t it s a dena g lfes one 1 10 fed of this effect n are candy When time comes they are not hun- ) refuse to eat. Malnutrition are | by | |tractione, ¢ often is the re Hunger {s fons of the stoma sult the result of muscular Wher food 1s present in the stomach thess contra are gentle that they are not notlced Whe ions 50 n the stomach is empty, how. and food is needed, these con. 80 intense they to an unpleasant sensation which 1s called hunger Any sort of food will quickly ause dizappearance of hunger ening the intensity of the con- andy ntractions in this tractions become ts on the stom- ach ¢ manner. It fools the stomach, Tou'll find two or three unusual three-letter words In this puzzle, but don't let that stop you, for they all have key letters HORIZONTAT, 1. Granted facts. 5. Distances. Posseeses Angry To w . Documents. A very high, mountain. 2. To relieve, Part of most common verb, . Mass Resinous substances lacquers, Tanning vessel Bone, Sounding ench used in as if spoken through ~ (OLOR CUT-QUTS wmmmmee Dick Whittington ilE SNE SEE N dEEEE B AN II Bl i flll EERE Door opener . What makes women climb chai Neither's pal Tin container. . Shows mirth . Ob Toward, . Small Euroupean fich . Alcoholic drink . Rifle, Drone bee Pep, To sing in an undertone . Soldier's portion of food Not bright Honey provider, To lolter Upright shaft . To speat Measure of arca . Lair, To court Organ of hearing Word that tag either. Fury, To piece out To blunt Part of a stoe . Eon Prostrate, By Departure Snare ng with (pl VERTICAL To tmmerse This is what sheiks real To insulate, . Devoured Ttalian river Constellation Basement Point of compass Firmament To test chemic Let it stand Unit of work Male c} Man w To prohibit To do something as a To droop. To plant fhrub used note i1d 0 borrows you in sca ir money or seeds for tea DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 192 The [RIED) [RA] MNYSTERN 4 w®E HEADON HILL e REGIN HERE No, thank you, Rlyne carry on' | Samuel Honeybun, re puntryman rain gauge the | murder of Frai | ®r Guy Lathrop garet | man TODAY side station serving Lathrop took next when Lor re Was no more He rtainty lon, and when amed in took his eeat a f mpartments b the one red by his quarry The baronet was evidently 1 bolt with a i land—pre-r shadowed with that vhich Grange feket Sir Gy The Gy, TN et for m tired Eng in of op 1 1o Mar murdered murder. Adela lar some Hght | inst thought He he also the inspeetor. s [ finds blood his Sir Lon engage a € the en- daughter of pe 1 of th Margaret t that | kin may be able to throw upon the mys o Adrian Ky Aete ployved inter Kivne guised a him at on NOW GO ON WITH CHAPTER VITI With warm expressions of thanks Kiyne took his departure, but hay- Ing gained the road he stoopped, fr- resolute, It was a new ation for him. His many suce had to leaving Eng- | a man to be| dogged patience Mr. Koake to his at the Yard the job in hand, when into the ndon terminus was sgoon in swift pursuit, Tt mple 1 r of | nstrueting ab driver to fol- | e preceding taxi to des- This was a house of serv- | Jermyn street, where Guy Lathrop had lived from the armis- up to the death of his uncle It = minently private ctive em- Adel dis- itton took the by her, to Jen goes to Adela cleric train ran THE, STORY was a taxi its flats in ser tice o8 i doing | his | heel-kicking With a ¢ to the porter in hig he vanished Inspector | 5 ance at the name p\’-V‘F in tibule, took up what was to prolonged vigil in a tobaccon- ist's shop across th For it as not till after irk that Sir Guy Lathrop d from his lair. But | he ol quick- | d as he chase again, w in the baronet's promised was dressed di had ent a suitea been waon by his of himself, glvings. ksure ing co hall | was full of mis- Thers had been something roguish in t girl's tone'since she had fafled to tind his assumed name in the clerical direc- tory, and it was uncanny that she had not asked where he was stay- ing, though she apprared to take for granted that he would still ¥ souts on Sunday, Had ghe | ¢ clergyman at I'here tdentificd him } More- hute! iteh Now he of tairs and eohroLnded after a g the street W it emerg waleh dog's pulses took up the s 4 change that there heard of the u the inn and had with the Lathrop d over, she had fasten {envelope, an unusuzl letter intre It was the stuck-down { that settled it. It would be the act ot an idiot to present a letter in ig- norance of its contents, Inste continuing his walk to Long Paston Manor he returned to the inn 1in | the privacy of his bedroom steamed the envelope open. This was what { he read under the stamped heading of Cheverel Rectory “Degr Mr. Symes | either a lunatic postor, and you {hand him over “ather has gone |in his absence ‘M and badgered me tion to you on the was our curate. I about him, though | frang about hi gathered, was om you. To get | peared to accedc | though naturally he that I am warning you against him. | “Yours very sincerely, Adela Larkin.” put letter away in poc , frowning rather in be- wilderment than in anger. | Of all the (treacherous young ight of day. cats!” he muttered. *This me Guy made stealthy approach | that I must my information 1ames Embankment by way | otherwise t sh Mr. symes, g Cross and Villiers street, | Ang later day he got it, by Embankement to | discreet inquirics elsewhere than at i Half way across Manor. Wilmot, late chauffeur he [vaned over the para- fo Mr. Symes, had rece left that dropped the bundle innto | gentleman's employment and Then he walked on to- believed to have obtained a thern end of the bridge situation in London was no longer furtive. To London, therefore, forward erect and | Charles Danvers” hied front, who has taining his room at the tifying Ma L | parture. His lefter bade her be careful In the garden garet showed the to Sir Guy “The damn about all over Guy. "1 tod sleuths no good atch your better marry and let me g "Ang the e that f 1 change n He and when he e had carried arrying a bundle, gratified when man was going to disliked cab shad- entailed trusting to driver, great | wrently, | red the flats’ Now he cding uction. envelope i W proc in the case of a of s he | his e they the ad of Resource his own initiative, a pedestrian pur- at method brought into tle tricks and dodges | secialized . ly licking his ved that Sir Guy had adopted costume well-worn veeds that accorded with the c z of a bundle, There was noth- people turn and look it as there would have been | had sallied forth in evening | clothes or a frock coat and tall hat. He might have been a respectable | artisan returning hom after redeem- | g a pledge from a pawnbroker. And there assuredly some- | thing furtive in the baronet's mode | progression. Before turning a orner ways stopped and looked back, as though fearful that logged his steps. Rouke | inwardly, His prize sus- s hent on some er never have undertaken in | tul and m proud of i preferred [} rlain hich he Metaphoric Roake perc since The 1 crimi lips, or a wonld to the town tod. Dauyers' tor of police. t r- to y called mak introduc- pretext that he know nothing e was quite ect, which, 1 extract money rid of 1o ing 1o n him, he ot to i 1 &y ¢ was reque awure | 1 his is not of Klyne etho the his sir to the f Charir an th in the erloo a bridge ang e stream, vard the nd “the Rev. He strod himself, re- cyes to the inn and no- nothing ithrop of his de- Probably he hadn't, Roake re-| to his client flected. He had got rid of his gullty burde ren he cast the bundle in- ening Mar- ' to the Thames sctive’s letter Roake hurried ent station of the the ntly oth head as a man to conceal to the Embank-| river police and y enough to find a launch | The little | chugging down- | otland Yard offi- There followed an | exhibition of the marvelous skill ith which the amphibious patrol- rs of London's waterway set about winl Shown | o A . > spo 3 got out after only | hauled Sir inboard, a ! mnd “You won't marr hted {t:" snort- as 1 am under this cursed id of ed the inspector, feeling the brick suspicion it 1 e R { quite understand il onn ser el have led us the | those condition eller's the splur; said priva nev siream with Much T on reel ship,” Sir | alongside the wharf He'll father's murderer. me right otect you e craft was soon the hoard day after our weddl oceasigns.” Roake irons attempts, bundle nd slimy they BT nd, abortive “n open mind.” juy 1 Sir ily. ns weig So b that en a sam vould You or it's m no facilities examining the s0 word w on the contents s given to to clear out, ani [t Margaret's till the m © polic atton. There, | death was solved rankled. L'l ) 1 the receiving room, morning, took place, and stately house s nearly i from his | hag himself stained tien to it, in inh to the early motore raflway tra extracte cate efore the far 18! ] Italian sti gloated t the in- exhibit so far ‘rmer sem- to toring ssible r police, rmyn street he and inter- of the flats In answer vas informed that porter ed all day vstion he about till meluding that ot mean to return, he re- New Yard and \otion mechanism id turne mid- Ssir vered and fhen, c did 1 Scotland the vast from for prevent- leaving ng them 1gitives from of hours, but T run mur- to have (To he Continued) NEA | snows.” | by | | b DESCO The Enemy of Grease ‘ vou, Guy. Il Spots on.” |let -}\]}T’h carr; nd that | OWD €l ‘5\1m\41 her household dutie: | ed. | up altogether too much room. | made Mrs. | feel of it caused her t | pe | that big egg. | in her nest. | softly, | awares | unknowa thrill, which made me per- " CHILDREN Cary For ( MOTHER :~ Fletcher's Castoria is especially pre- pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishnes from, and, by regulating the z thera- Stomach and Bowels, ai assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of M ¢ Harmless - No Opiates Physicians everyw Burgess Bedtime Stories By Thornton The Unwelcome Egg | When you're imposed upon, be quick | To register a lively kick —Mrs. Vire Little Mrs. Red-eye, the Vireo, felt | much as your mother would feel if | she discovered a strange baby left on her doorstep. To be sure, that egg wasn't a strange baby, but unless | there was some way of getting rid of it it would be a strange baby by and | by unless her home and those three beautiful eggs which were really her | She really | very thing. own should be deserted. thought of doing this Ye dig so. But there had been so much hard work put into the building of that dainty nest, and it was so exactly th nLome she wanted, that somehow she couldn’'t make up her mind to leave | it, Besides, there were those three | cggs. Of course, she could hatch out this unwelcome egg which some- | one had left in her nest, but that | would mean an extra baby to feed. Mrs. Red-eye was sorely tempted to | drive her bill into that egg and break it right away, But that would spoil her nest. | She tried to pick up that egg, but | it was too big for her. She tried to she gave up trying. Perhaps her| bill, but the nest was just a little | bit too deep. Though she tricd and tried, she didn't succeed. ¥i she gave up trying. Prhaeps her | s would hatch out first, and | then she wouldn't have to sit on that | unwelcome egg and hateh it out. So | with a sigh little Mrs, Red-eye re- | | | . st The next morning she fourth egg of her own in the nest, and now the nest was rather crowd- That big, unwelcome €gg 1«1(1' there by Sally Sly the Cowbird l(mk‘ It Red-eye uncomfortable. | She shifted about, trying to find a | more comfortable position. In do-| ing this she found that egg resting | against cne ot her feet. Bhe kne it was that egg by its size. The very | o lose her tem- | Lifting herself kicked out | Really, | 1t was| r for a minute. slightly, she suddenly and up with all her might. she hadn't meant to do it. done in a fit of temper. And then as she settled back she | missed something. She didn't feel She got up and looked There werc just four | ground ang | kicked | down for a | white Mrs. | smaller than herself, W. Burgess cggs there and all Then she looked there come egg, broken. called Mr. Red-eve, He was not far away, and he came hurrying over ta see what new thing had happened to excite Mrs. Red-cye so. I've got rid of it} of it!" she cried. “What have you got rid of manded Red-eye, looking puzzle “That egg that Sally our nest,” replied Mr Then she explained hos it out, and they both f look at it. Aftervard Red-eye sang and sang for pure joy, Red-eye once more sat on the eggs. And this time she had no difffculty In making hersclf com- fortable, Meanwhile, unseen and Mrs. Red-eye, a fe son dressed in browni were her lay th Excited! Red-eye she had by Red-eys the h-gray. .| was much bigger than the Vireos, had been spying and had seen that egg kicked from the nest. It was Sally Sly the Cowblrd, and she had been watching for a chance to lay another cgg in that nest, But now she suddenly changed her mind $he must find the nest for some one but who was art enough to get rid of an extra egg. (Copyright, 1925, by 1 W. Burgess) The next story: “Sally Sly Goes Spying.” Then she explained how she had kicked it out and they both flew down for a look at it (An intimate ot innermost | emotions revealed in private letters) | LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES- COTT TO THE LITTLE MAR- | QUISE—CONTINUED Although T have scen Melville Sar- story | toris but twice, this influence he ex- | erts over me has grown until today it he night when he added, of th wondering, as I write, as he did the Albany, night and lady I am will look to me my party In bade me good “My lovely snows.” Little go to the Marquise, tonight when T Travelers’ club T am going to be, in truth, a “lady of the snows.” I didn't know that there was 80 much of the coquette in ms and 1 don't know even now 1 should take these pains to pique the attention of Melville Sartor why Of course. anyone he it T should tell ti at you s to my dear confidante, would tell me that perhaps it would be better if T dressed myself in scarlet rather than in white, but you and I know. my dear, that hu- man nature requires the occasional st and piquancy of another point of view. and why should 1 not take it from a man who tomorrow night | will be many, many miles away with the prow of his yatch turned to ward the —from a man I prob- ably will never see again 1 have a new white covere ith tulle just white as snowflakes. 1If I pearls T shoulg wear them twisted about my hair and throat; not hav. ing them, 1 am going to wear dla- monds in my bobbed hair, but no her jewels. 1 wonder if in call satin gown soft and had my 25 he will remember and ‘My lady of the 1 avonder what meant Does he think I am cold? 1| 1 sometimes feel 1 have colder ever 1 s married. O to you 141 tell but, Oh it is such a relief to confide in somec uch a re be able to report this reac which came upon me perfectly which brought to me expect €0, n growing since this to fon un- an | to sail away tomerrow | like Jack and court danger. haps more forgiving of Jack's dere- | lictions. 1 find now that it is all very hu- man, but Oh, Little Marquise, 1 am glad that Melville Sartoris is going 1 cannot be 1t is growing near the time to dress. Into the secret drawer goes this letter. 1 will write more when 1 come back from dinner. T must send a telegram to Ruth asking her when she is coming. I have not heard from her in two or three days. 1 hope Walter is not worse 1 letter, am fust adding a line to this Little Marquise, to tell you I have just received a telephone men- from Mr. Sartoris. [ told him that there would be 12 of us vacht. 1 heard him d breath sharply and “You must invite another o perhaps another couple.” “Why?" T asked. “Because with your would make the 13th." “You are superstiticus.” “Not particularly for myself. dear ady, but T would do nothing to of- fend the Gods of Fate, who might possibly bring you sorrow.”, (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service Inc.) TOMORROW: Letter from Leslie Prescott to the Little Marquise, . 1 the his N\ eaidy or thei 12 ¢ — “asctrHorlick’s The ORIGINAL Ma"ed Milk N The Aged Jourishing — Digestible— No Cookir:gi. n- Avoid Imitations = Substitutes The Charmer