New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1925, Page 24

Wife's onfessional Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Lillian Preve At first 1T was too dazed too spc by my ungu scoring over “Steve'/to escu ) Lillian mean entencd conc 1 suppoke m vealed my ! denly cupping paims she ki “Get up, d close to the Ably into it “And whil out what 17al doing." Katl rying to the ¢ miring, aftec through it. “What a t ghe said, an haze figated an ech Katherine kr able buginess for which I, was flageliat would ot wait to hear a single syl- Jable of the Liltlan and me. “Sometime Lillian began, when T was the chair be ting you go ! But thare e way. ‘teve’ an Individual the most artistic simulation of Therefore to— it M1 Ca Throwgh the fog of my hewilder- ment crept a ing. “Then 'Ste all!” I exclal Not o anybody could notice it," she answered . Lee Chow's Chinesa' 'shad He will neve friend through all until hefina real brain be and murder 1 put;my hands up to Ywith an'inyol 4 somethin SRl febling [ foose from w log intd epac { mnore sartlin Just hoA sald “The why COTT V'T(l QUISE, CA DRAWT Yesterday, turicd (from tind Jack brother, and out because | to find out from-the nures ¥ bu hys happened verge of like this had gyer- ogoutred during the lives of Whei poor 1tftje Juck saw me in the doopway clinging th m rified 1:could know whiut w just disti i me, forgi could npt get and neither ¢ of the nurse ing her hand “What has you done, b Finally 1 & Buddy on his | “Whay?" 1 “He djdn"” interpoded that old she “What 7 asked i ¢ had hetter lenst enough to of all this “Dont g0 you pleaded tightere 11 Yo see, ( “1 might mother cream Jitte 33033000 0EETETNINNLTIIAAAIININNNN 1 can't blar trouncing answer,” you for asking, nor soundly when Lillian re- there didn't ished moments of sell- | sec i v. In the my i alding e, ssury 10 tip renli what would t by roeryp Wtle " erning my “waking up.” Juld bet into communica- y eyes must | « 1 the real brains his wilderment g ahrewd to sus- my face in onlinary tipping off, but esed me warmly. ret that you hiul reason to fear draw that cl r | reve 18 ddentity bed and seftlo ¢ you perfectly Then I'll expla ible, L if you had known the you're talking 1'll find truth you could not been uny Powell has been ently convineing to a brain as erine Interrupted, 1 £} |3 D loor. L tionate, nts Madge From Losing Her Nerve share of enough both h any made a lear, wion of fo warning from plaus- re have “Your T ¢ Blinded You, A slow flush of red crept into my So I Liad been only a cats- the whole miserable busi- I had resolved to beg Lilllan to let me reveal Steve's real where- aliouts to Operative Ildridge and undo my share in engincering his escap But there was no need me to do anything save face the humiliating consclousness of my real | position in the sordid little drama. me,” | Lillian put her hand over one of ettled in | mine, gripped it tightly o that 1 side her 1, “for let= [could not withdraw it as 1 wished hrough with this thing. |to do. rally any other “Please, is altogether too foxy to be deceived by even i me heck paw ness! actful darling she f6! 4 through my mental of her comment. about the misef 100 L but in ew thus ing my soul shic for tion be conve tween you'll forgive Madge! fmanded . “1 { thinking and you to ore walt,” she com- know what you're there {8 no need for yourself so savagely. You heen quite sane about this man ‘Steve’ since he began his | blackmalling campalgn against your poor Mother-in-law . Your terror | for Junior's heritage blinded you to [the e ve' hasn't escaped after | “That I was giving him a mother P to be ashamed of instead of a half- uncle,” T said bitterly, Lillian smiled tetnderly “You're wielding the whip over your soul altogether too strenuous- * she said “I knew you were too clean and fino not to see things in lly connects with the right perspective after awhile, hind that train robbery |The only thing which worrled me , was the fear that you might not get hold of those papers ‘Steve holding over your head. But Chow told me that you had wasn't was necessary for haven't n't Blame You.” n inkling of her mean- hat ‘cousin' of is one the best dows' in business. r lose sight of our dear his wande| of the my head ' was Lec them luntary gesture of hold- g fast, 1had the queer that 11t might come | ny body abd. go revol blankly, e if 1 heard ything | then impetious ques- g than the thing she tioning, “W e Chow?" ; \ by Newspaper 2 1 faltered. rviee, Inc.) Chow?" L witl 1den queried OM LESLT | Vi THE LITTLE MAR- 1 turning E OF THE SECRET About half IM—CONTINUED. Mrs. Prescott So t T had the ba to Lout Mrs, to the nurse e v on my lap. canidy he wanted to the ehildeen. 1 told her it ¢ st orders citl children candy exee (e times, W hou Madam, here, had vior in She Li tle ) ) with her, some to 1 Marquise, T par! his® it. 1eon sOier was of the rtain very 1 st little art 1 tried at had it shartbo was on the terics,’ becaurs nothing | s sobbin {0, cive ie had done seien g ¢ and 1 was carr ca as possi- ble, as politely as I could that 1 en had had their al- lowannee o v for the day my chidren. he ran ¢ : to me, ¥ knee 4 not spraT 1 s the matte e TS A fimto talk 1 1 get anything creami I wus go hor- | v at madam--told did not ! hzrouzht up orgive ¢ or me, had all alone, scirntifie and she asures alio scolt of any nursir little caretul coheramly out took Duddy aw 1 and put a choco- nand ho stood ther ing 5 and eryh nto his Of course ravenons for that this 1 tricd baby Jack knowing ot N to sy vent over ai and it whe away. T Ta could not get saying asked mea he ity Give it right think e rrible i Da med bad boy | 1t ) t \ 1 NEA Series TOMORROW Prescott to the of the Tne) Letter from Leslie Little Marquis, eare Secret Drawer—Continued creamed dried f Prescott 1| and | very | Number 60 forizental is fruft a fir trec—and they cream in them! . Razor etrop. . Tmitation, . Totals. . A fuel . Tempered. . Boy. . To ventilate, . Tree, . A country lover. . Not level . Genuine. 38. To drink slowly. . Cultivator of the sofl . To move . Calm. . To decline, et it g e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTE) of| 8 ice Beer. 9. The root of a gear tooth 10, Ravine, 11. Plant stalke. 13. Leveling tool. 14, To wait upon, 16. Foreigners, 17. Any metallic alloy 20, Varfant of % Reverential fe . To employ. To finish. . To spurt. . To beg. . To close Gladly, . Player's stake, To jog . To save from Primps. . Answer, . Unit To be . Males. Trritable To count . Motive, Jockey. Point of To burn with liquids Law. Transportation 1inishes, Snake-like Tot. Frozen don't put Horlzontal Dug a garden. grown in Ireland Driving icy rain, Device for sewing. Driving command, with Cleans with a broom Loans, Morindin dye, Half an em. indebted Sang for two voices points in a game. Mineral spring. Correlative of neither To damage. Valiant man 59, 61. 65 67 an . il compate, Standard type measure, Behold. Barrier mone: around a fisld. westward fish water. Fruit of a fir tree (pl.). Anger. Unit. Tees One in card Restraint of liberty Tollower. use Female horse Opposite of hot Ttoll of film tepairs. \Y wooly tieal Coarse nair. unds. Renovates PPoem. Embryo plant Tossessed Preposition of place ’h'uu Bt sl iun‘ I out COLOR CUT-OUTS s Little Two Eyes was no cleverer then time she reached for an apple it sprang from her At lust in desperation the » Lyes try, and the fruit, in. springing away from her, and fell into her, hand. ¥ they were all out under tree when the Prince of the On seeing the for eve came One the {1and came ridir | wonderful tree he stopped to inquire hom it helonged, | he who gives me a | this tree shall whateéver | wighes,” said the Prinee. (Here is the handsome, young Prinee. Color his hair and eyes hoth a golden brown. His sult should ba of royal blue velvet, frimmed in gold.) Tne | to branch of she have Copyright, ditors, Decorative [S— | PRINCE COMES t 16 the last chapter | fairy of and Thrae NARING th THE ne story naot £ unglaved much ienger vl tecause fashion has such lovely surprises in Both these fancy cuff that gives such \ish to the tallored costume. Pt we not want te, Your Electric Iron ur electrie iron in a casily. iry rusts ver. ‘or a High Polish Cle windows and mirrors with lukewarm water and a few drops of | Then polisy with a dry | ammonia chamois, rmove Paint move paint from by softening it first washing . Clear Your Skin 0f Disfiguring Blemishes Use Cuticura To You can with (IR * 5 WALETT RINK er's Rall # The boys stopped on the threshold ¢ models | neck ached. [BER 25, 1025, %’One wloforg BLGIN HERE TODAY: Peter Lyster has lost his memory | trom shell shock on the western | front, Upon hls return to London he fails to recognize Nan Marraby, the girl to whom he became engagcd bafore going to France. Nan has returned to her home, due to the death of her step- mother, to take care of her three young stepbrotiaers, She is still in touch with Joan Endicott, whose husband has just returned to London on leave, Joan hints that Nan ought to stop grieving over Peter and encourage the budding love of John Arnott, were spending their leave at the home of Arnotl's wid- owed sister not far from the Mar- raby estate. Nan Is jealous of Ar- nott's sister, and very much dis pleased with the attentions of Harley Sefton, money lender, whom she ficst met through I’ before he joined his command. his return Peter failed to recog- nize him . fton has told Nan that both Peter and her father owe him large sums of money and that it is up to her to say whether puyment shall be demanded. Arnott and his sister have stopped in for tea they are discussing the love of children (he had left the auto to walk in with Nan's step- brothers) when Arnott announces their arrival, Nan i finge SRt i you are very may have tea today," appearing | them jam, mind Heky the cushions She turned to 1 1y littl fresh teapot hands with him 1 don’t know she said to only have to help her hind nd no tor witl it carvicd afr down and & sl S how you are of Mis, N servants, “but s0 1 have “It's getting a tion-—th Mears lave most serion shortuge of Answere “1torty three excellent ones always dreading that they notice and go and make or something.” “You don't want fhree m hrother struek in bluntly will mun It surd.” Doris eolored In faint “My dear hoy! mnoya she proteste | NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Nan turned her head to the win- dew. The boys and FPeter were ! coming up the garden--Claudie and | Buster were hanging on to either arm, Jim was walking backwards .a little in front and all thres were talking at the top of their voices ‘T must make some more ten" she i sald hurriedly. “If you will excuee me for a moment. % She went quickly away; she want- ed to compose herself a little before meeting Peter, As soon as she had | gone Dorls looked at her brothe “Well? he said rather awkwardly, meeting her eyes, "w do you think of her?” Mrs. Mears shrugged ders, [ think she eald reluctantly | vou known he her shoul- is quite=nice,” ‘How long have | John?" | Arnott said hurried- | she “ARE YOU ENGAGED Arnolt ¢ “Well if gors r youw'l] i long: Lwork,” he said. “How like that, Miss Marraby 2" [ “There it many thi should hute Nan told sulmly, I am rather fond of h work. When T was with Miss ter pulled herself up s “You've never told me about before.” He ran an agitated hand over his ped head. you sce, 1 never thought you'd meet; and one gets to know so many people when one knocks|ly. She shot a bout the world like T do.” He|Peter, hoping h seized upon the cake plate. ‘Have |it was too late some more cak aere No thunk vyou,” ick in her chair and looke small reflection in a long, ol ioned glass opposite, “And how long has Miss Marraby known Peter?” she asked suddenly. Arnott was spared the embarr ment of a reply by the entry i Peter himself with the three her | frl had not h He her inquiringly e was leaned Miss L at her | Sl h- She he echocd. " you with, Naw's hand jerked suds knocking over her teacup ;its ents trickled over the cloth an dripping on to the rather of | curpel—ihe hoys screamed wit Loys. | light—Arnott produeed a han ief and went down on his kn Nan gave a little ery of prott Oh, pl don't—it won't carpet ¢ I'll fetch she fled from the room; s) |in confusion when the, that Irawing room the saw Nan was not there. ) lowed in the ac rule, h PETER TRIES ALL NESTS, tnton W. | Nothing's ever lost by trying isu”wm:.- ever gained by sighing, THE OLD (By 'l Rurgess. hig nest and little escaped the Buzzard home. Fut when t] tle people got together to talk t | over none had found t Though Peter Rabbit Mictah and Mrs. { teased he couid get no mare infor-' some of them ve ‘Ixna‘(fln from O1' Mistah Buzzard. He | sce never had 1 had te be satisfied with the knowl- | Mistan ard | 2dge that OF Mrs. Buzzard didn’t | smart. and of co { have a nest over on the Big Moun-| Mrs, Buzzard in {1 e | tain. S0 once more Peter devoted| was most p king to | his time to looking up in the trees of | these prop the Green Forest. An idea had come to him, so now fnstead of for a new nest, he went about ing for old nests. You see. ".vrrfl‘! that Hooty the Owl and Hooty didn't take the trouble {bulld a nest themselves, simply fixed up an old nest- built by Redtail the Haxvk ar by | Blacky the Crow. It might be that| | O Mrs. Buzzard had done the same | | thing. §o now Peter spent his tima | { leoking for old neste | | He found a number of them T roubls was that when he found one| | ne couldn’t tell whether or not it| { was occupied. How he did wish he could climb like Happy J 1 1 or Chatterer the " But he couldn’t. He would go all around the tree in which that old nest was and look up at it until his Ho hoped he might see | | the end of OI' Mrs. Buzzard's fail| | over the edge of the nest. But hel never did. Then he would wait | | around in the hope that somebody ( { would come of whom he could ask | questions. Usually if he waited long enough some one of the feathered | folk would happen along and Peter| I Peter believed | would be able to find out that that|becn something old nest was not being used. | Buzzard when he It was surprising how many old | Buzzard was sittin | n there were. Peter wasted a lot | Which made Pete | of time, and in the end he was no| been felling the wiser than before as to wi orr| Inall the Mrs. Buzzard and her two eggs lly | just two people At first Poter hadn't wanted | #zled. There others to know what he was looking | thought it all a gre for, but at last he didn't care who| people live knew it. So he began to ask every.|not very one he met if they had seen the zarl's { of O Mrs. Buzzard. Of course this| come from | started a lot of other people looking | Busss who t1 | for that nest. for curiesity is not con- | Unc' Billy Possum and O | ined to Peter Rab That nest be-|sum | came Ereatast stery of the| (Copyright | Grean Terest, for no one had the| | slightest {des where it was and not| The next having the sligh! {dea they didn't|eum Drops a Hint.' fow —-014 Mother > Buzzard, It ked sked o partic they v pro they wa find sidered very smart, cc wall that 1 keep 0 one lared Ru looki look- | it ont he remem- | ), Mrs. | to but | one | 1idn‘t beliey hem e that Mrs. for So now Peter spent his time 10 for old nests, ¥ didn't b Buzzard There or N had a nest at all. The that there were any it. net about on two sure that 1. n Forest who we vere were two pe at joke 1 in a certain far fre or Mis tree. They ny S nest favo: the Su ey wer it jls,” vou ald it no rs on jend- v the | rg; wher forgot stood 1 in her Kitehen for come she Mg ple maid a8 ® hid fore her [t timidly wanted Nan then W hook | 4 ft for fears, m give itions Ran or s ub 1. much doing your 1 you | own ngs 1 him oL L; 7 tened look at 1, !vu[’ looking What Miss lenly, con- d fell by ha dkor- st hurt loth.” blood ably the | en Forest never | [xnow 4 I've 1 soaked int Jim Nan areived ked in,'* €l nt down on her kne v the liitle pool up vigore wudic cchoed at | she csly, “llow clumsy of 4 god thing it wasn't one of s 0 good thing it w 1sn't one ol crity 1 a walk the out won't show that \ his question: she in garden, long Trench wi to the grass unbolted and went Dovis M “1 hope Mis rraby, you will ¢ ' Doris I Jost my | now Ay i Arnott m &0 v was dreadful sald, with a 1 ouldn't go on living vell, 1 have, you sec i 1 can 1o help ot I her d eyes to Nan Tenness. asked at first,” sigh, disconcerting you engaged 7" sh Nin was looking stralght ahe [her ©1 was," she said, steadily, it an end now.” “And was he in the war, Mears ashked Yes," eaid Nan . was a little sllence, Killed 2" was not- the ashed, again Mrs ¥ rihhon T thought, iring this,” Mears touhed the little an till wore, she said, | lest of us another, don't we She tried to smile, the other day 1 €aw an old wi wear £ome ' sald Nan. | {on her them told mc was 80 prov she that she three €ons serving in the army. Mrs. Mears laughed. | “How quaint! There in her sh voice which Nan rese others. Mrs. Mears stopped ,100. | “It's very sad about Mr. don’t you think she asked, “Very,” sald Nan. “I shall miss him dreadfully lie gocs e | brok I hoys ¢ L ha 0 kind to me.,” me up . She moved from “You she said playfu we ought be What do you think John?" Arnott had race across the grass . | Claudie on his bacl {in the face from his exertions. “Don’t go,” came in a chorus the three. *“Oh, don't go.” “I'm in no hurry,” Peter I quickly . He looked at Nan, | Mears will persist in making a {valid of me,” he said. mustn't overtire “I really to just There was a trace of annoyance in Nan remembered how he his voice. had always She ated fuss, moved on, and Peter w: her “Who is t Nan colored . “Oh, it'. only somehody T uss long while' ago,” she evasively . “It's not a very mon name, you know.” He kept his eyes downbent mood- had {ily. 1 more carefully. | ones p eves Tooking for | known,” 1 e lit- hings et "("4“ made You | nord arly arded So it z that | m they hadn't con- | a s f 1 zzard oking CBRS had listah 1 said that Mrs CERS e had “I thought perhaps it might | heen one 1 said | some relations som ought o “T suppose T somawhere or ot He looked at her suddenly. “Are you fe E asked abruptly Nan finshed s | he wrlet, nt to hemently omp! my try and forget There was a little Do yon often e asked ymedi f made a silence haven't And Poter 1 then. Nan hesitated Well, T er seen her in you like Mrs. Me can hardly before, say vou fsn't 1 for him to dis | Peter glanced across Mrs. Mears she was falking to T suppose one would ca <aid, at ainty—" always like sma saiq ng said 4 he could not Do ren Nan liat e1f for ha 1elp it they 2" Lyster asked with them to Irawn up at the chauffeur op in his se s and the e e must have plenty of money,” Nan thought with u A pang. And you'll come over and ' Mrs. Mears was asking he should love you John must drive over one day fetch you. Will you, John?" John would be delighted, 1 Which day should he come? day would suit think to see my him. had b for a while," Nan 50 busy; 15 aUch & we Jea nswere ther. “If you leave it too long he told n glanced attending. (To Ba Cont at Pet BOBBED HAIR with the #iny tint of Golden ampoo.—adst, what A eoe perhaps—as you are deprecat- | ribbon or “In London in a bus with three different badges was a touch of artificlality stopped and looked back at the Mrs. Mears went on. oft as the two men and the and went over to Peter, yourself,” taking you home. returned from a He carried and he was red he Miss Lyster you spoke of at tea-time?” he ascked suddenly. uncom- ling happler today be reminded e fool o alk in the wood?* know Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of lllness Ty DR, HUGH 8. CLMMING gurgeon General, United States® Publie Health Seryviee common fallacy in many that there exlets somew here world il food =some material that will satisfy al) the the lody and that coutd vl e fonnd we wonld be much of (e 1t is kmmd\ l\““"';m th one 1 the | n she un needs this ma | abl Tand expense fand e I cating the ithie of arranging onr meals the of 1 of 1ol 1 it that protein ne from dunger tood tanees iman thit and our irecd WIONE tdies spilt i verul sl {and their ciiects body, there are of the upo have ta howesr us tain 1ol proporiions of Jusly said | net foois necesary 1o you eat cnough proted vl of you supply of i at enongh heef to sup= i o needs of the body wilt o | take i tao mueh protoin with| On the hand Hlive fruit you will abont the equisalent of @i the ponnd but { protein f you th f you nothi insurtichont Peter T She you her you try te vat of pro- would there on e 1 me nds 1 live 1 ivo apples to supply tein L supply wonld b Raked potatoes, nonds and anced diet, short. | and would to he consumed in large * | quantities to meet the needs Taken by ftself, good hread, mads jof whole grain, comes the nearest, { perhaps, of all foad articles to fure | nishing a balanced diet | tory bulk, “But; With bread is incinded a variety 'of flour preparations such as | macaroni, biscuits, Vienna rolls, and | crackers, but to try to live on these :arnnu would be manifestly absurd. Combination of Fods Necessary It we cannot live on bread alone, certainly we ghall not be able to find {any other one substance that will | meet the dletary requirements of the | aay. 1t fs necessary to combina high [ protein foods with low protein foods lin sich proportions as will furnish bulk, the proper nutritive ratio, and will, at the same time, suit the taste. Persons unacquainted with the fmportance of a balanced dlet often purchase food entirely on the basis of appetite or the temptations of the market; also there are those who are 80 poor a8 to be unahle to buy anything but the cheapest articles to boe obtained, and such persons often suffer from malnutrition, / In the case of achool children ths indulgence of the appetite in an ex- cessive amount of sweets and the consequent throwing of the diet out of balance has been found to be a frequent cause of malnutrftion. The resort to cheap foods may lead to malnutrition through an ex- cessive amount of starches. Meat is a valuable food but:thers are objections to the excessive use of meat. Bacteria thrive batter in the in- testines of those who eat too much meat and while there are hoth good and bad bacterla the products of the activity of these Intestinal bacteria may sometimes he {njurious. Also, with the excessive use of meat you are likely to accumulate an excess of protein, Any exces of proteins, unless burned up by physical exerclse, must be thrown oft from the hody by tha action of the liver and kidneys be- cause the hody has no way of #oring up a surplus of proteins. Tf we take too much fat or'carho-hydrates wa are usually able to convert soma carho-hydrates Inte fat, but this 18 undesirable and overweight s dan- gerous after fort vy whereas ifficient A shortage nine energy told ale A approach 4 bal- these fall tar corn alone onions, corn bre but Mrs Ay at all Tt even ane with ‘Are ad of of satisface too?" elder miil- oman 1d of had nted; yster, when She away think from sald “Mrs, n in- alked ed to said | Gossip’s Corner Colorful Borders Heavy crope with Indian designe e |in Indian colorings making a wida hensr | border is used very effectively for afternoon frocks. Fashionable Colors Among the fashionable colors all shades of green come w the The vivid shade; 0d as the pastels and dull tones. have have of o | front it * Shaded Wools Shaded kasha cloth that grades from light to dark is llked for sport and for every day cpstumes. Very Practical Satin backed crepe continues to be ery smart for day costumes. Satin striped crepes are also being shown. much For Formal Ocoasions A gorgeous ghawl for evening 8 | made of gold: brocads with long fringe of gold cords, Full at the Hem The newest skirts are circular or ight with groups of pleats or videned with godets her 11 her | 1 and She | but Fur on the Incide Fur-lined coats are very smart in French collections, and the most furs are concealed be- gorgeous of th wool and velvet exteriora. Scallops Popular of the most popular ways of finishing the skirt is by wide or very pointed seailops, bound with the ma- N vial of the frock. Efficient Fquipm Have the proper tools hoy. | and for your It is much cheaper than time and materials, Kitchen, to wastc snid Any To Save Your Linen Have al places in heets mended and reinforeed before nd them to th aundry ve it torn or weak A Thorongh Joh your clothes with a bath or Sprinkling can instead of by hand. You will find them much more evenly moistened akle For a Glossy Finish fat froning lin damp and ald be very hot. ehoyld be very the irem