Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
A Wife's Confessnonal Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE His York sin Holds Aundience Spelthound Lee Chow another way as town one stop from i Wait around corner a0 and i f sta Pretty soon Steve tentive audic walking fast, get into car, and ATt aal ! w drive ver' fast to Green- tlo money. He hundred dolla that, fac get on train, drive around Tee Chow's Story [ New the conductor fan pune 1 1her punch nterrupted ' the Chine D! t man 0 in back Drop off tor he 1 his e re- he car, " st turn- e y in fr when conduc “Clever idea, Lee ( 3 S commented. “In My ooualh it me 1 ) ductor wouldn't mis on boat, ! ke g er' took up his ticket good capt o apla ) uldn't money, you earn i The Chinesc find you on boat think y 1 ment of the New Yor g what “"That two, 11 Teo C fully — “an ( Lillian the con- him until he and then he iy Idea which sta- got off." bowed in acknowl- compliment, Lee Chow thought,” Then tale, that way ctor have man Da sald quietly. sorbin | we I come go down back street, and cousin at, Dackett Chow leave car. go down one man come see captain, job for Dackett man, cap- gay he like have cousin job, too. Cousin he say ‘all how, to | way. Lee fix good ake you u e Wuzzy he funny name ow explaine * That He show me hoat quick. “Wait!’ Lee CI want New York man on boat ‘Ot course he say. Al watch he &a along?' hack on ott A strangers cousin keep down around, in Then boat he con Leo good thing' he All Ti', answer You get n eay boat go out tonight how think man find Dackett man before No can do His tale vidently last word. The tension on all of us visibly relaxed. Tilllan, however, ' Chor < the only one who spoke. Tee Chow fix. Do “Yon say your cousin will stay . on the hoat long as this man Your Cousin Will Stay?" she asked. “Then,” the ( o droned Underwood while we three watched him 1.ee Chow assured her. nated, “Lee Chow tell him He was looking steadily at her thing what to do. Make him say he spoke, and for a fantastic ever two, three times, he no ond 1 thought a significant make mistake. Then we drive Ri nee flashed between them, one erhead, he go in station, look | fr t with &ome understandin around, come o go down road which Katherine and 1 wern fust as Tee tell New York | shut ou man. Dackett man get out, walk up | Copy road to station, go in, buy ticket Tee York “Tou yon gn was net, cabbage head,’ ‘Yon wha Tee Ray Just W Ine on iscls | stay,! very as n - from ight, 1925 Teature Service, hy Newspaper Tne LETTER FROM LESLIF PRF COTT TO THE LITTLE MAR- QUISE, CARE OF THE SECRET DRAWER, | I have told you before, Little Mar- low 1 often hope that by of alchemy yop really do the Jetters 1 send Iy 1 have been thinking good deal, and | have | mlcusion that s 1 have put irs ihat years ago, " When his father he meant by that, the child said: “I don't sce me in your eyes when T look at you, and T don't hear me lin your voics n you talk to me.” AIL Jack said to this was “Daddy's tived, sonny,” hut he scemed more preoceupied than ever. This week he has not been home vening, telling me that things Kind of i at the of thi siadd yesterday think has had some nothing of any k . and the things hoth Alice must never, allow agked him what quise, whe s011¢ Know you. I abont you come to th my what it is in the in a mi e them mue nt. fr Of course 1 hundreds of 1als ¢ down for you Som h m makes know vou lived |losses s me hout his e at one that world 1 1 just. the American husi- NeEA, man. e less, 1 sure that hum changed very you left that the secrot gedy birth the lugegag ing about t I wonder you found he was aw was with vou, ent persons. 1 of imporiance the T do not Mot) ind myself was that we ever, most of [afte married, our curlous coneerning any n af- a1 not eare to am quit 1im and's husines a letter in and tra and hate, | joy Teslie,” and de of fm that mak man wife, 1s to be al- what goes on at ants ta forget he is carry- 'gro & ahout i ki e en ay from dear Lis offic A his huslar man your bouf when enmies home W Atures, my ir the A man makes home must be fear np minds from hen the imagin him befo! he r Rre &0 ings grow ! does not toriE vom that worry it {0 Jon't hins come to honie NEA Serviee, Ine)) from Ledlie tle Marquise, care Tomorrow — Letter Prescott to the T of the Seeret Drawer—Continued. out, with the ikins or well and ak ar srinkle SKATING ENING went on | down Greenport | Chow tell cousin help | v goo'-bye and come hafl:.‘ no chance New | told to the | he | { said | whole s that | worry | | Eyes.” Were NEW BRITAIN DAILY IILRALD WEDNESDAY, ou ever called otios Derhaps! 1 4. s, 1 1 1 1 HORIZONTAL Almost a donkey. Halts. P ortable bed o tell Indolent. To paint. . An instruetion P . Arm reposition of plac joint . Within, . To rob. . Mathematical term . Not as much (pl.) . Secured. Bird’'s home . Bandages 81. Merchandise. Feminine pronsun P { righ. Stains. ek et it stand Neuter pronoun Playing card, . Ttallan river. . Dung beetle . A game; alto a masquerade tume. Yircul ar ornament like a Jow dish. Device for opening cans Reer. . Emperors. . Before. Part i Thin VERTICAL of most commen upper house. verh, s . Tempered fron. . To relate . Game played on horses 0ok, COLOR COT-OUTS s Little Two Eyes B T — his 001 with fairy The your all OLD WOMAN'S ADVICE 1 ‘today's chapter of the me Eye, Two Eyes and Three Have you been following story? If you you will story ave have a whole set of paper dolls | 1y which tale. to act out this famous n the eyes. give old woman said Little Two Eye you some good “Wipe and | dvice, gp_mpEg_mNNY says anat etry term beniieal yieiding ix plus four Part of verb fo be . Subsists, Opposite Tetards. Valuahle properts Tns sugar (pl.) of sister rion, 1l eye Combustible fluid Definite Belonging to the peak To revolve Te complain Deviee To commence, Halte Arabian tumor article for remoting cherry pits. ments Smell cond Ay Native no A1 metal plates of roofing material. Beg your sisters to give you fhe | heart of goat. Bury it in the ground before your louse ar [turn out Iucky for yon | dizappeared | Littl: Two said to her sisters, “Dear sis glve me some part of my goat, | please. 1 do not ask for good, only give me the heart.” The sisters laughed and =aid, “You can have that if you do not wanl anythi lse.” S0 Two Eves took {the heart and buried It as the old woman had directed hes, (Here are the goat magie fabl Color Vright aftractive colors. | the Tittie the n she Eyes went home and and the the dighes “Tomori o old waman will appear.) Extravagant will 1 nothir 1his season, d > fostive spots, Or of satin pumps rhincstones nged in ooms w ireivanine larr sunburst ocs are absolutely p! ry short. ain. are v POV |NEW COLOR (GIVES STYLE to wearing e apparel—draperies | —everything | Use Putnam Fadeless Dyes to change | the color of last year's fabrics to this vear's most fashionable shades. Bring | your wardrobe up to date. Redecorste i vourhouse. Curtairs, furniture covers, pillows, etc., can all be easily and suc- cesstully transformed with Putnam Dyes. | The ssme 15-cent package colors all | fabrics-—ilk, cotton and wool—in one operstion. _See color chart at your drnggist's. Directionson every package. PUTNAM)| FADELESS DYES The original one-package dye for all marerials and purposes VBBED HATF the tiny Golden Glow ampoo.—adit. at of d it will | g BEGIN HERE TODAY FPeter Lyster loses his memory fiom shell shock on the Western Front., Upon his return to London he fails to recognize Nan Marraby, the girl to whom Ing for I'rance. Nan has returned of her stepmother, to take care of her three small stepbrothers, She siill writes to her friend. Joan Endicott, who told her that ter and a fellow officer John Arnott, were at the Arnott's widowed sister, from the Marraby home. fails to recogni Harley Sefton, although the latter claims to have been a friend, is 4 money lender, who calling on Nan's father, las come to see Nan, his advances and fs horrified when in a rage he tells her that both her father and Peter owe him great «ums of money, He tells her that it is up to her to say whether he will press them or not. It fs evening and n is in tRe garden when one of the NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY It was Claudie she knew, and P home of not has been Today he her house, she felt that she did not want him, that she could not force herself to Lanswer his hundreds of questions. She opened the gate {the road, Tt was quite a mild evenin [voice of spring was everywhere—and the promise of golden summer days to come, Nan went on ] she reached the stile nhere Peter Lyster had sat that morning with the primroses in his cap: she pushed it open and went on into the weod I'he narrow footpath was soft and imossy beneath her feet—some 1itt]e [weod animal. startled, rushed away {inte the dried bracken and vear's undergronth as she approach d; the tail trees, meeting overhead, dark eanopy against the he was alone here irained down walked--all her and the tears face she pluck and bravery seemed to have gone now there was 1m0 longer need for self-restraint ‘The hrambles caught at her dress 18 she passed, telf free anyhow as she went; - wished that ghe might die out {here in the darkness and silence— [that there might never be any need to g0 again and take up the burden her. | She never heard a step coming to- irds her down the narrow foot- th—uever saw the red tip of » {lighted cigaret through the dusk, till lout of the silence a man's vo poke to her—close beside her—so close that Nan gave a stified shiek, and would have turned and fled, but he spoke quickly: “Don’t be frigh ing to rt you matter | He paused. n's she whic ned-—T'm not s anything co- the ood heavens? N anything | The Puzzled Watcher Ry Thornton W Burgess i | | Why ie it For things which us do not concern? Peter Rabbit. that we often yearn | Peter Rabbit was growing more land more puzzied. Naturally he 210wing more and more curious, He liesitated to ask O Mistah Buzzard vhere OF Mrs, Buzzard had her nest “That would be almcst too personal « question. o Peter did his best to find that nest. When he had look- {ed and looked until his neck ached ! from kecping his head tipped back, and still had failed to find that nest, | e acted on the suggestion of his big Jumper the Hare; he decided Mrs. Buzzard, “That nest just can’t be anywhere around here irn the ( en Norest,” 1id Peter to himself, “It just can't T've Jooked up in every tree T haven't found that nest. It can’'t be that there is a nest enough to hold OF Mrs, Buzzard or 1 would have seen it. It must be that OI' Mrs. Buzzard has put that nest a long way from here. I a bit surprised if it on the Big Mountain." mors Peter thought of this ¢ more likely it scemed. So then instead of running about with his head tipped back until his ached, he tried hiding where he conld the tall, dend tres on which or M h and O1' Mrs. | Buzzard ielighted to sit. thonght if he could keep watch of {them he might be able to see in which direction OI' Mrs, e Now when It was gr He the fivst | cousin, to watch O wouldn't be lover watch bot! when she Peter his ¢ can he very at patient enough. time and patient. early riosity is g enough this nas ver hand bright morn of his wateh. ¥ very was on and n fact, 1 the nnd Mr. 1 before Sun hegan blue.” hin get light h was only one R 2t tall dead tree lighter he Mistah ard was v re sky. As it be- When it grew that that one Buzzard. O Mrs where to he seen Mistah Buzzard went his Peter | up in the him safl in wider and saw Presently O to lool breakfast blu cireles him sail up and | iy He san | {great t w He Ruzzard and wider hing O Mist up in forgot e, Blye sky he e else Finally just happened to glance up at that tall SEI‘TEMBER he had become engaged before leav- | home from London, due to the death | far | Peter also | Refton | who refuses | stepbrothers calls har from | life had imposed upon | was | He | Buzzard | returned to her nest. ‘ joliy. | his daily elimb | was so busy | By ‘.’n, 19?,5. Marraby," he said, amazed Nan did her best to check the sobs that were choking her, Peter flung his cigaret into bracken, and stood beside her, tressed and perplexed, She turned away, 8he leaned arms against the mossy trunk a tree and hid her face in them | “I'm so ashamed,” she sald; her breath was caught with sobs. “I'm not generally euch . .an | 1diot.” She dried her the tears came moment she the dis- her of eyes fiercely, bu' again, and after gave it up; they | at last she looked at him, A little crescent moon had climb- ed high above the trce tops, and | there was a faintly phosphorescent hu.m in the woods by which they could sce one another's face. Peter's eyes were full of distr “You must think I'm crazy I said, She tried to laugh; mopped at her tears again felt as if she would never control of herself, “I've never done such a thing in 1all my lite before,” she told him. “I'm not & bit an hysterical woman, really — oh, please helieve me! “There {sn't anything to £8, an she she regain he audie was her favorite, but tonight | and fled fnto | the ! and she dragged hey ‘ (] “1 notice you ave wearing a hadge of my regiment.” ashamed of." knit Peter eald, into a ‘frown. soméhody crying — but idea it was you. 1 can do for you | Nan shook her head Her lips were steadier now: put her handkerchief away minedly. | “Shall we go hack?” she asked. She did not want to go; it just heaven to bhe here for a ! moments with him, but she afraid to trust herself. “I'm not in a hurry, his brows o 1 were had no &he few It you Aead free from which OI |Buzzard had flown. A great big {bird with a bare red head was sit Iting an OI' Mistah Buzzard’s favor ite perch. It was OI' Mrs. Buzzard. | Where she had come from Peter |hadn't the slightest idea. But there |she was | ow | Mistah ‘all T have thought Peter., to do is ta keep watch of hor. | He didn't walt long for Mrs, Buzzard to fly. Presently she went sailing up. up, up In the blue, [Blue sky. She, too, hegan to sail in |great circles and once more Peter's neck hegan to ache as he sat with | his head tipped hack watching her. Ol Mistah Buzzard joined her and fogether they salled high up in the bluc, . vound and rourd each lother, have to blue sk until p {tell which was which. He thought ‘hf' knew, but he didn’t, The one that he thought was Mrs. Buzzard neck | | Presently OI' Mistah Buzzard went to look for his breakfast lat last came miling down, down, ght toward that tall, dead Then, just as the great bird ‘ alighted, Peter overed that it was OI' Mistah Buzoard and not Mrs Buzzard at all. Hastily. he looked p in the blue, blue sky. |quite empty. O Mre. | nowhere to he seen, 1f ever Peter Rabbit had felt fool ish in all his life he felt foolish then He patiently waited and watched but {he aw nothing more of OF Mre. szzard. He knew that | probably found a breakfast {down st [tree. Buzzard was some where and then had gone straight to | [her nest. But as to where that nest | was he was no wiser than before provoking. Anyway, that Peter felt ahout it 19 was very is the way | (Copyright The next stors ol Mistah Buzzard.” Peter Aske al | were | s still running down her face when | heard | Is there anyihing | deter- | was | Was | sently Peter couldn’t | it was | had | h‘ by T. W. Burgess) | % One wiofor o‘C not.” Peter answered. fascinate me By the way" — he laughgd “I met your three small brothers here yesterday." they told me, to consider you a | modern Goliath." She was grateful to him for in- troducing an impersonal note. They wore walking together along the narrow little footpath, There |only just room for them both; here |and there Peter had to fall back la step to let Nan pass, | “They asked me to 1 again, | seemed They sort of te Peter intention of this afternoon with the abeepting the invitation- | turned eagerly “And you didn't?" | There was something pathetic ner volce. “No." Hr in laughed. “T didn't like {to when it came to the point— sides 1 think you had friends. “Mr. Sefton,” said Nan quickly, | This was something clee in the long score against Sefton 'nce had driven gate, Sefton, was it?" Lyster thoughtfully, 1 supposs you that he is a friend of mine.” Fes." “One of the n ve forgotten,” Lyster said again, ather sadly. “It's a rotten position o be in, Miss Marraby.” He gave {a half-sigh. “I tell Arnott that some |92y a woman will coms along and «ay she is my wife and T shall not ihe in a position to contradict her.” He langhed. as if to disperse his previons gravify. “Rut | again,” Nan Her heart his valce, sltp Peter from her sald know will goon he sald gently. ached for the trouble She longed to be able hand through his vou aquite in her comfort Jhiim He langhed ruefully “Shall 17 Sometimes T inw a queer thing, vou know, hav- {ing your memory wiped out. And [yet" - nis voire changed a little— “in a way it has For i Ipaople weader. rently. N | by the w inot a friend of yours® | “No ~— no” sald N | “Then 1 can go on with what I was zoing to gy — which is that T am eure if 1 could cheoose my !riends over again he would not |amongst them, were once great pa i little chagrined some helieving.” Nan could not answer: in her rt she was asking herself a deso- late question— hen what of me? What of 1 what would you feel about if T told you — if you knew stopped. I onght to he going hack must be getting late” Lysfer turned at ence. “I suppose 1 onght fa he going hiome, f00,” he said, reluctantly, in 1 ton. for | stance I hope he an, quickly. " he gave "It takes laugh e “It's a three-mile walk fo Gadsden. | isn't o “And do Nan asked ] you 7, him sister there? "Iy Mr. like being jralonsly She's a delightful woman,” ter faid quickly. “Mr. Arnott said he her to eall.’ said Nan “Tam sure vou will like s heen kindness itgelf to “Yes" eaid Nan, dully. {1 shan't like her, T shall her.” was thinking in Pe- wonuld bring her me." hate &he her heart They had eome fo an open &pace the trees Nan stole a glance at Peter - laoking at her, too. T notice yon are wearing hadge of my regiment,” he snddenly: he touched the enamieled hon on her hlonse. Nan canght her breath “Yes — it was given to me - somebody,” she where the sald Tittle by said in a panie she put up her hand to the little ornament with a sudden nervous Resture, s “Arnott's in Franee,” burned. there,"” sistor lost her hushand vster said presently, said Nan; her cheeks And T lost my lover she said words seemed forced from she tried to cover the tragedy in her voice. 8he knew that Lyster looked at her quickly, and when he spoke his voice was singularly gen- | tle. “Arnott did not tell me,” I said. T never speak 1 hurriedly, “T to forget al about it,” Nan just go on 's to forget. 1{tE this “For th | alwa the woins wi 1 moodily. well, at least we have excitement and the risk —and |alvays something new —something | different — but for the women who stay at home . . . I think it is they re the brave ones, Miss Mar- n who suffer in said ns — | who Nan tried to laugh. “I hope they are not all such | cowards 1 was now.” she said. shakily, “And T hope you won't tell |anybody that I cried and made such an idiot of myself. ” “I've never done such a thing be- " she rushed on. “I don't know | came over me. It's a mercifut thing you furned me to my senses, or T might have wandered on for the rest of my life, like Melisande in the wood. | . | was purposely talking flip- pantly, and Lyster seemed to un- { derstand her mood i They were at the stile “Perhaps you'll come to tea one | day.” Nan said. trying to make her voice casual. “'We only have school- | room tea and thick bread and but- ter, but I'll cut some thin for you — if you'll come?’ “T like it thick™ laughing. “Save the me, Miss Marraby |15e to come — let me help you.” Nan had deliberately pretended she could not mount the stile; she I 1onged feel his hands on hers azain she felt that she must {enatech greedily at every moment now he answered top crust and I'll prom- to “These woods | was | “And 1 may as well ad-| mit that 1 got as far as your gate | that his pres- | ny I am afraid 1 | arm | and lay her cheek to his sleeve and | its advantages, ' 1 get a chance fo gee | He tells me that we ! me | &he | had been cleared, | he | and | up and brought | for | with him, Lyster vaulted the stile sasily and (turned to heélp her, (To Ne Continued) Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of lliness Ry DR, HUGH 8 CUMMING Surgeon General, Unlited Public Health Service States know that malarial | fever can be controlled and vented; that there are | methods of prevention that may used against malaria, Iirst: by gettiug rid of anophéles mosquitoes, which cause malaria Sceond: by not letting thede mos quitoes get to well people to bite them, Third: malaria that they quito. Fourth: by 8o protecting haalthy people that cven if they are bitten by infected mosquitoes they will not develop malarlal fever, You should pres soveral e by so treating men having parasites in their blood will not infeet the mos Anopheles or malarial mosquitors may he destroyed by destroying | their shelters and breeding places, They live mainly out of doors, and they cannot bear the hot sun they shelter themselves in the brush and high weeds all day and come out at dusk to feed. All brush and high weeds near the hou: should be cut down. The brush about their breeding places should also be cut down, The less brush 1eft to shelter mosquitoes the bet- ter, for if they are exposed to the ot &nn many of them die, The breeding places of malarial mosquitors may he destroyed in two ! ways First, by draining or filling up the pools and marehes in which i they breed: sacond, by ofling such 1ools as eannot be drained or filled. Oiling the pools prevents breeding hecause it kills the larvae, Try this on an old water barrel full of wiggle talls” and ses what hap- | pens. Qiling €hould be done once in twelve or fourteen days. Uee enough oil. or kerosene, to form a layer all over the surface g0 that yon can see It Tf there is much grass in the nool the il will nat farm a layer st jover it 1f the pool is large the wind will often hlow the ofl over 1o one side that the surface on the {other side is not covered. On large pools and grass ofl cannot be depended Malarial mosquitoes are not monly tound in barrels or in ficial containers. Malarial Jarvae have other ememiss besides man. The type of minnows that ave 0 abundant in some of our small elugslel streams eat large numbers of them, Where there is g the water frequently | not get to the larvae. harm beca they nows, The second method of preventing malarla consists of preventing cess (o anopheles fo well people Malaria bearinz mosquitoes ean he prevented from getting to and bLiting healthy people, This ean he done in twn waye “irst, by sereening the house, Second, In some measure. by the nie of mosquite bars. All holes of any kind by which niosquitoes ean | enter the house shonld be screened {or closed, People should stay in doors after dusk where mosquitoes cannot reach them if they live in a region where malaria is prevalent Mogquite bars shonld be of fine bobbinet with no holes in them and with no elit nup the side. The should not gn over the head or foot pests of the Ledatead At night they should be under the mattress all around and I mever be allowed to hang down to [ the fioor | The third inz infection mosquitoes, | shonld know that | malarial parasites in their blood | may be treated that they will not_infeet mosquitoes. | This may be done i two was | First, by treating every onc wha las these parasites in his blood un- til he is cured. This is a doctor's | business. Second, by so pools upon. com- arti- moequifo is graes or brush in tha fish can- Big fish do eat the min- tueked method of is hy prevent You persons with s0 keeping these people in a screened housc or at least nn- | der a mosquito bar at night as long as the ¢ malarial parasites in their blood. The fourth methed employed in | fighting malaria i3 the immuniz tion of people wWho are exposed You should know that healthy men can be protected &0 that even if | they are bitten by infected mosqui- tocs they will not develop mularial fever, | This done by the usc of | quinine, Tf quinine is taken by any one in small doses during the ma- season it will generally pre- j vent malarial fever. | Tn the United States generally | four to five grains of quinine cvery day will be cnough. When malarlr is very prevalent as much as seven | and one-half grains may be neces- {sary. Quinine is best taken after | meals in one dose or in divided | doggs. ’ Quinine taken may he in this way dors not injure those who take it. It has been taken thus by many peopiu for long periods of time without in- jury. Sometimes when quinine makes a | person uncomfortable at first this discomfort will disappear if he con- tinues to take it. { Quinine may also he administersc to children as a malarial preven tive. About one-half as much as fo rown people, even less thag 4 for small children, s the dog! given The aquestion is frequently asked do people who are thus prevented from developing the fever by these | small deses of quinina evar have the parasites in their blood? Yes, unfortunately, sometimes they do. Malarial fever is llable to re- lapse. Untreated or improperly | treated it is almost sure to relapse |and to rela several or even many times. The infection fre- quently lasts over from one season | to another, the man being appar- ently well for months between the attacks,