New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1925, Page 4

Wife’s Confessional Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Minnfe and Rut houseinul, next to Ruth is Fanny, the laung dress. The one on the end is Glos vannl, the furnace man." Giovann! glowercd as his name went down In the little book. “Thig completes the list. then?" asked Mr, Hedge, “1 forgot; there ls another,” | Constance, counting, “George footman," “He had an evening off explalned Horace quickly. “We will do without him 1o the prosent,” euld the eMclency mn ap he reached into his pocke! wnid drew forth a document that was already omlinously familiar to the three Brookes, “You will now snhe me your close altention.” 70 Much Effi ciency Rath mattere. “And in all matters, so far as that is concerned, 1 expect, of couree, that you children will make me your confidant and adviser.” “You children!” The expression caused the three Brookes to writhe in their chairs. Why, this inter- vald the nins,"* BEGIN HERE TODAY: John W. Brooke, hardware mag- nate and widower, has arranged with the Economy and Efficlency corporation, Limited, to have his househtld managed by their repre- sentative for two months whilp he s out ot the city. He leaves town she sald, controlling her volce, “why not leave the final ‘e’ off ‘Hedge The substitute father studied her with quick interest, “You are an apt pupll,” he “The suggestion is excellent. \V Fanny Taunts Madge, as She Re-|done but a littls while befere, re- moyes Papers From Sceret Drawer moving the genuine ones. The rest she let lle scattered as ehe arose (o et and moved toward the door. easant dreams!” she mocked as ghe stuffed the bllls into a roomy Chagrin as well as astonishment | had its way with me as 1 saw Fanny Powell press her thumb upon soms hidden epring in the bottom of the vallse which she just had brought from the closct, and close a secret pocket. To think that neither Lilllan nor 1 had thought of the possibility of dis- | handbag which I recognized as one of which Mother Graham had tired, and which she had given to Junior for the housing of some of his trinke “Tell that old girl, vour mother-in-law, that she's saved my Ife with this old handbag of here without {nforming his grown chil. dren, Constance, Willilam and Alice, of the new arrangement. H. Hedge, efficiency engineer, as. signed to the work, announces the news to the shocked household, He it {s necessury for me ¥ “htain new cards 1 shall do s0. Thank you." Somehow Constance did not feel that she had achleved an effective retort, he did not want to be an loper was scarcely older than Billy lirooke! Unknown to Billy, Hedge was watching the proceeding nar- row “Will you kindly explain to me,” he sald suddenly, “why you wave Your Health such a mechanlsm in the bag w hh‘hl had figured so prominently in the | mystery of the girl who had come to the farmhouse in so blzarre @8 fashion! 1 found royself straining at the gag between my lips and the bonde upon my wrists as the girl riffled through the papers which she had snatched from the hidden recess in the bag. The conviction was strong upon me that those pa- pers held a’clue to the mystery sur- rounding the disappearance of Hugh Grantland, whose secretary Fanny Powell had been, and 1 hoped futilely enough that the patently fiighty brain of the girl would for- get that T had seen her take the papers, and that she would replace them In the secret cavity. T even closed my eyes with the ridiculous \dea that she might believe T had not seen her action, but T under- estimated her acumen. Flighty she might be, but shrewd she certainly was, I opened my eves precipitate- 1y as she suddenly accosted me. “You'd Give Your Eyes” *Don't think you're putting any- thing over on me, playing possum 1tke that,” she sneered. “You'd glve your eves to get hold of these papers—and 1 imagine they'd inter- t you—very much.” 1 could see her ayes gleam with the excited dis- like sbe always had displayed toward me, an aversion which guessed was connected with her knowledge of Hugh Grantland's friendship for me. “But you won't get even a peep at them. The valise you're welcome to,” she kicked it contemptuously— ““after I've skimmed off what cream 1 can find in the way of genuine bille. T only hope they arrest you for having counterfeit money In your possession, 1t T could figure out any way of tipping them off without getting myself in bad and delaying what I've got to do, you can bet your sweet life I'd do it. But T can't, 30 I'li give myself the | next hope, that nobody’ll come to untiegyou until your throat s so| sore you can't talk for a week.” 8he dropped into a tallor posture, and rapidly ran through the pack- ages of bills as Lilllan and 1 had How to Keep lt— a match eight times in order to ex- 2 Causes of {lness tinguish {t?" Billy gaped at him, “You waved it eight s0.” declared Hedge. {llustrating. ; “Waste energy. An unnecessary physical effort that might be em- ployed. 1 extinguish a match—sgo.” He lighted one, waited until the flame had firmly caught the wood, then held it a tew inches from his lips and puffed gently, “Waste of wind!"” exclalmed Billy triumphantly. r apt pupil; she did not in the least T've got it stuffed with all the kit Intend to be of any assistance in 1 need. When you can talk again, do give my love to that eweet nurse of mine, who adores me so. 1 gave an extra twist to the stick in her mouth just to remind her that she has one patient who {sn't crazy ebout her.” Dicky to the Rescue! She whisked out of the door, and 1 heard the key click In the lock outside, Evidently she had planned her procedure thoroughly, and there was very little hope that anyone would discover my plight and Kath- erine's for hours. Katle and Jim the unusually sound sleepers, Marion and Junlor enjoy the healthy slum- ber of childhood, and a glance at my mantel clock told me that it was two in the morning, an hour when Lillian and Mother Graham have the only real sleep of their wakeful nights. My own discomfort reminded me that Katherine was suffering the same pain, and I added worry over her to a harrowing fear that the house might catch fire with every- one locked In their rooms, and two of us bound and helplesa, I tried to work my hands loose, but only succeeded In twisting the slip knots tighter, Then holding my wrist next the spring of the bed, with infinite painse T pushed the clothing aside and held my bound wrist next the spring of the bed, rubbing it agalnst the metal edge in the hope that T might be able to! fray the rope with which Fanny Powell had tied my hands. 1 rubbed until T saw that T would only abrase my wrist instead of the rope, and then stopped, falling back against the pillows in the lethargy born of hopeless effort. A motor car rapidly driven, came to a sudden stop with a screaming of brakes in the road oulsl: and men's volees shouted mirthful adicus to each other. A minute later, the hell rang violently, and with a thrill of rapturous relief I recalized that shows documentary evidence and joins the family at dinner, Hedge takes time from his food to tell the butler how to walk efficiently and then enters into a discourse with tihe three ‘“children.” He calls gttention to his card which states simply “H. Hedge, E. | E."" After he has explained the eco- nomic points of the card Constance cides on a bit of heckling. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “And the 'H' instead of your first name -— s that also an economy?" sked Constance, Assuredly.” “But there times— | gy DR, HUGH & CUMMING Surgeon General, United Public Health Servies and proper nutrition are of importance " Approximately one of five children in. the country under-nourished according (o the beset information available at the present time. The majority of s these poorly nourished children «re ‘Not A a ) Notiatall luanasinaconatygtol below weight, Some of thew ure me to expel my breath. 1 merely | 5, a0 e took advantage of an inevitable by.| 9% much as =u per cent puiow Seeduets weight. Their flesh is flabby and The Hedge person was thus far they have very little registanec to jepervious. Ho had an aunoying | dlscase, Relatively few children taculty of turning a thrust to his|8re Very much overwelght. own advantage. )Ewery child, to keep well, nunils There was an awful silence, dur- |TéBular meals o ‘planned _that g which Constance and Billy | %ome time during the day the child eved their substitute father fur. | oPteins all the elements essenlinl i ) to health and growth. and wastetul in any event. We will Hhyely N Mitk s ne food of child. filirogont the L toabusln with. || . Pelnilgieeslc et il S R \{vo,orv-plnuedmlfy R o el | The Brookes roso mechanically.{ PU1SF, (00 Hoent el S “Engraved.” amended Consta as though 1t were quite usstess fo | yout C000 B8 A8 AN B0 B o) printed ' kald M, Hedge, * offer resistance. Besides, dinner | {*5 :‘Mr;'n”a"""' “:‘l‘l‘l’: ‘ccj"‘ "d gravinz costs from three to four SELL ORI vegetables npcquln"\‘ (o:n“» SR times as much However, vou are “I should ke to examine the| ‘T Bl LN ro“},)lp.;,,l;:f' ‘", Brooke. Now, you suggest that| other apartments on this floor,” an- | (40 b0 g Tl <! or a‘;“nc»‘ of that is not sufficlent identification. Eedss) i L S T insist that, for your purposes, it funce o nu urallya b DR o0t mplatealithe Yw;é edired fs. Tn the first place, nearly all the lead, headed the provession out | *°0 (CAMBEICS Fe LYOd Teaires persons to whom you distribute o s GG i CROERRL) blullrjrvn :rnm ért 6 years of age this card, owing to a silly soclal button at the entrance to an apart- | o < S HE mm" ‘;:fl gL custom ¢ quite aware A(" your ment acroes the hall from the 1i- ‘rf‘f‘r-’ihl' aé 7. at 1]”'"7\5'1?‘1L‘{A‘; i ol ite e cond pasatnes brary #nd flooded it with light, The g,wto,déck (R8s i eSS Rantan is no other ‘C, Brooke' residing ot | eiclencyiman Mexsminad Bz Sl ey fenodia this number on Tifth avenus, In fur SRR ¢ als ) T el piase ”m"r;‘ ey From a pocket he had produced hie:l\l:n‘r‘afly:xea[lfl; ““”3‘ should Le that net in all the sircle of vour| 2 small note-book and pencil in| EIGE WOEK FORICH e acquaintance fs there another C.| ‘““'C,“ “(L proceeded to make & fewy o ;1](-1.] S Brooke with whom you could pos-| urict eninies: " Cereal — Must be cooked thrce 1 should estimate, off-hand, that! ™" ‘Notning particuler.. aoawered ) S40 ORVER) oS A vour chances of being confused 1ng econamy and eMclency, |(Constancei tit s used ito recelveli ) LEl (L with one are about one in three or | Hedge sought to pursue his! SUES!S: oecuelonally (OFf aunces. of Soups -- Becf broth four million. So you see that prac-| olliapicptentainments, ntage. o = : o | micelli, beer stew, tice and theory are not always fn! “You children must understand,” ”‘KP:”""O"{& (LR LRl L e i accord. Take my advice and leave|he said in a (riendly tone, “that 2 @ table soups, (he e off tha Erooke. 1t 1s cum. |while my profession procceds along |, 1t 18 not a warlor” - retorted N Gyl ) (o0 bersome, unneseassty, mid wilsnt,| certain well-dsfined lines, 1t ta not|Constance ooldly, CRatlonk APA WUl oy ycyia by givan not miore tlias If you use it you ought to pro-|necessarily a complefe scfence. T once a day. Roast beef, lamb nounce {t, Otherwige it is alpha-|shall always be glad to reccive sug- chopk, Lroiled tenderloin, mineed Je i = _ |#etic extravagance.” | gestions, provided that they con- chite mes chicken w ! | W ,u‘q, foolish youth,” cried “';, Mr. Hedge smiled gently and e\l-‘ form to the general theory and ;‘rt’v; Cn ’(“\cifi) n:u:-;‘“h‘r::‘l‘lezegruki;h:g dea. “Ilere 1s a magic potion.”{ gently awaited a refutation of lnsipllnclwrl of sclentific manage- fish. Crisp bacon, eggs soft bolled | The Goldefl Fleece ""“1 ;"” ;"’“‘“"””‘e] "”““’“‘3”(" & etatement. There was nonme from ment. 1 want you to feel frec to or poac gold bax down the dragon's throal.| constance; she was annoyed and | come to me at any time on such X The dragon curled up and fell at| Veget Al vegotahles ghouid thoroyghly . vooksd and full length upon the ground. o L P ¢ 8 C ] mashed, Asparagus. string beans, il only a eleeplng potion fomatoes, stewed pelery, cried the enchantress. “Quick, purce af By shatch the prize and let us be gone onions stewed soft with milk, peas, cent in this matter, for even 1 who R You have won the Golden Fleece. baged or mashed potatoes and know what an ass you are, do not \ | With one bound Jason had the epinach, macaroni and spaghetti, in {hink you could possibly be such a | prize and was tearing back to hi: milk may be added. fool as to put yourself in a com- | zalley and forty and nine brave Desserts — Apple sauce or baked promising position with any woman oarst As hie leaped aboard with | apple, cup custard, junket, orange when you have so much to lose | the len Flevee they all pulled juice. stewed prunes, rice ‘pudding, and nothing to gain, as one man and the galley flew | Notwithstanding, over the water, homeward bound The Hbrary, that apartment Into | {aploca, Jotlo or slrup on bresd. put out with Mrs, as {f 1t were truly flying along with which the efliciency man had made bidde i S glad she wings. his original ewtrance, afforded him | ;'-'":‘“"‘; ;zlts‘\d;’r: between the y ) 3 8N 0 d years: you than I ever have before, Qur she will (Make dragon s an extended opportunity for study, Meats = Alliteie) nentn corned Tutual friends greet me nowadays| anyone can. 1 give her the entire red eyce and mouth.) Storchouses Peter DIdnt See | o this as generally as Happy Jack, He nspected it more minuleld oo Pacq beer, trains. - kidaeys with, “What has Jack Prescott credit of keeping out of an affair ) R | There is little danger that Chatter-| than the rooms or 0L liver, &weetbreads, duck, game, Hine movil with vou during the time that ehe | Coy clated Editors, By Thornton W. Burgess |er will go hungry in the winter| When 1 left for home vesterday | has been your secretary. 1 remem- | Moreover, with several storehouses morning 1 thought 1 had gotten ber that you fancied that you w is the|be is sure to come through nlcqly you all straightened out and then | quite interested in her at first, For }\e\‘rn though one of those amre»l when I picked up the morning the love of Pete, Jack, don't you | | houses may be destroyed. Long ago | paper I find that anful story about know that you have the sweetest « | ‘“‘ learned not to put all his treas- S and best woman in all the world g | | ures in one place. Good heavens, man, s it possible | for your very own? A woman that S | But though Chatterer has at all| that vou cannot he thrown in any i8 8o much superior that most of us Peter Rabbit didn't wait for)times an ample supply, he doean't Kind of proximity with any kind of | wonder why you wers lucky enough Chat erer o return, He knew now I belleve {n“drawing on that supply woman without falllng for her, her. that Chatterer had just been mak-| when he can find food elgewhere. | more or less, and making are von not satisfied? {ing fun of him and teasing hmm‘sn he Thunts for his daily food trouble? 1 expect it is bacause you do not He knew that it would be quite|much as other little people do. appreciats her is the reason that | useless to try to find any of those | But, of course, he doesn't go hun- | vou are always being found out in storehouses by watching Chatterer, ! gry as others do when they can- all vour little peccadillos. T will eay {80 he n.?'su,-d no more time there.|not find enough, It is then that he this for you, that most men do as | As for Chatterer, he chuckled all|draws on his storehouses much or more and no one ever | the rest of that day whenever he Chatterer had one particular| knowa it. However, that doesn't let thought of Peter Rabbit. “The idea |storehouse which would have sur- vou lout of that little scamp thinking that|prised Peter Rabbit could he have) Someons ought to beat you up| any ene will tell him where suchlp-ekqd inte it. This had been a| good. It is too bad that Leslls has | a secret thing as a storehouse is! | splendid yvear for hickory nuts, and no brother to do it thoroughly. a It he can find mine he is welcome. rits Lk the low.BONE. Sh. as sweet milk or | He_certainly i said Chatterer. R O i O b D ugar will | Could Peter have followed Chat- is not as bad as 1 suspect. | terer all that day he would have Sva been both interested and surprised. Gerviee. Chatterer the Red Squirrel is one of the emartest little people in the Green Forest. He {s altogether too smart. to put all his treasures in one hiding place. Like his little cousin, | Striped Chipmunk, Chatterer has| underground storehouses, and llke his big cousin, Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel, he has storebouses in hollow trees and hollow logs. So | he puts part of his winter supply in one place and part in another place, and has several storehouser. | And then, as you already know, he ! ctores mushrooms in the forks of ! branches of a tree. He doesn't put | them away in hollows because they Chatterer the Red Equirrel ts one | would rot there. But left out In the | of the smartest littls people in the | open they dry, and they are a|Green Forest. splendid change in winter when he | is tired of nuts and seeds from the |in that storehouse Chatterer had pine cones such a supply of nuts as Peter Happy Jack cares nothing about| wouldn't have belleved it possible the cones from the evergreen trees, | for so small a' person to have gath- | | but these furnish Chatterer with a |ered. You know, Chatterer ls one | | large part of his food. As 1 have|af those busy pecple who elways | already sald, he is emart. He le has time for something else. | | smart to cut off those cones from | You'll find it that way all through | the trees before they are ripe and | life. The busiest people are alway open. He knows that if he waits|the people It is easiest to get to do | until they are open the seeds will | something elge. When Chatterer drop out and sail away. So he cuts| werks, he works. When he plays, | the cones before they are quite he playe. He doesn't put off till t | ripe. and then at his lelsure he | next day the work which ehould | can open them and take out the|be done today. The time to make | seads. Sometimes he has a great | hay is when the sun shinee. The| There were eight in line. plle of cones | time to gather nuts i when they| “My own maid is away for In his storehouses he puts away afe ripe. All the Squirrel family |evening,” sald Constance. acorne, chestnuts, hickery nuts. |know this, That is why you seldom| "Very well; who are the ethers beechnuts and even butternuts.|if ever find their storehouses|if you please?” When he can easily get corn you | empty | “Horace, the butler, you knew.™ will find a plentiful supply in one| (Copyright, 1925, by T. W. ‘h-nn Constance, after a rebellious of his storchonses. Like his big| Burgess) | instant of hesitation. “Next to him {cousin, Happy Jack the Gray - is Mary, the cook: next to her, El- Squirrel, he sometimes hides things| The next story: “Sleep or Go|wra, the second cook: the next is under the leaves. But he dows aet Huagmy.' h‘ru& the ehauffeur; next are Slules Diet childr tHim every ie " 1 onl From the first word is a Dbrain-teaser. stump you! HORIZONTAL Herons Oaths Abnorimnal redness Duplicate To allot To obliterate Female animal Intelligence Part in a drama 22 Anlmal allied to civet cals To store Sun Insane Seed pod Sol Confinement To make stupid To join at an angle this Don't Ceremontes Smells Scattered Breeding places To glve up Opposite of east Actress Natural channel I'avorite Japancee digh Rythm | Pertaininz to insenslbility Period Born Nothing Violin string i Flesh of an £hort letter To bind Abnormul sleep To run away Sardine 5 Pale gold color Pertaining to sound More painful Hourly Weight of container Where coal is dug Upr Jewel puzzle lef for herons must be othér 'H., Hedges' in the world, even in the city, It would seem very easy to get you mixed up.” “Theoretically, yes. Practically, no. Take your own cast. Your name, I beileve, is Constance T. Brooke. 1 care not what the mid- dle name may be; it is superfluous of the skin (genus hor) s animz1 To regret exceedingly To lubricate Small eye tumor To sleep To fluvor To abhor Bread neck scarf 3 Digit of the foot ble fungus 5 Angle of an Insect’'s wing To encircle Mock moons Minute button hole Mature | allowed no food main article VERTICAL Smoldering coals To remember 3 Trregular as if gnawed Model Pig pen Cantaloupe Machine part Indians bread or Aol promot ) >0 adv with chicken goups ani vere broth vege- O ('..‘p,\'mglu. 1 Teature Service, , by Newspaper Ine.) o> i ertheless, the maker of notes no erasure. Instead - he stepped across the room and paused on the threshold of a smaller apartment. “A music-room,” explal Con- stance. ‘Beyond is a conservatory.” Mr. Hedge mads additional notes, | “] wigh to see the library agaln,” he said. The procession retraced its steps, Mr. Hedge pausing at the hallway to extinguish the lights. “It is customary to leave them burning,” said Constance. “Evidently.” But he did not turn them on again. made COLOR CUT-QUTE s Tetter Sydney Carton is Prescott from John Alden 10 0,000. Good! I hope you'll have to pay all of it, notwithstand- s ing you are probably quite inno- I am nect sure, "1‘ Man, if you are not u scapegoat of fate, or if you are the most egregious ass that ever was horn 1 am inclined to think, however, that you are per- heps the laiter rather than the former, I've gotten that T hate to open the morning papers for fear I will sce somethiug worse about 1 am a = Atherton, has returned, help you out little 1 am for 1 know of this, if the green with of the hall. He walked from end, ts end snd side te mde, stopping|§0o08e ham, pork sxumge, meat stews and dressings from roasted occasionally to examine a shelf of | AT books. e o H6 took notetof the grent table| Niegelablesi— Fricd wegetables of in the center and of two ‘,fl,w‘_'ml varieties, »uablmg'}. green corn, desks that stood near a window. cucumbers, pick all raw articles He observed with a slight frown euch as raw celery, raw onfons and an innumerable number of electrle| °1¥e™ 4 P ; bulbs, all glowing softly through| DBread and Cake—Griddle cakes, their translucent glass. Several -of | 1Ot bread, rolls, sweet cakes, also e e (iTrea otk & he paasen| (Dtoad forfcake Rwithiarieditruttion A Circasslan-walnut phonograph (RS LI N arrested his attenton. LRI LI G “It plays tunes” explained Aljce | P!®, Preserves s 803, SAtH, eweetly. Cereals — Ready to serve or dry “You have music here?' asked cereal ohould’ not be glven to any Mr. Hedge. | ehlld under 5 vears of age “When Constance, “And in the music-room also?” “Certainly. 1 also have a plano upstairs.” He made another note. A “] suppose that's too much mu- ————e— sle,” growled Billy, with a glancri at his sisters. i “Exactly,” said Mr. Hedge even- 2 Mrs. Miles Was Miserable a Long Time—Owes Final Recovery to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- Tne.) To wmork way To make the most of every day. ~—Chatterer the Red Equirrel. s i hard, play hard Gossip’s Corner Clepn Brass Faucets It come vour brass faucets have be- tarnished or stained clean I'them with a flannel rag dipped in gar or lemon juice and then TNk vEw Lol ol er Tt an to get Leslie Why pastTy | vin pastry, ruh and You ece, 1 am saving, “making I'weuld not care a trouble you made Les! le.” damn how for yours ment you wuch it er 1 The Fruit Cake ow much punish- veur indiscretions 314 not fal we desirs It” replled “ith fruit than one should withou in pl Sour be Lse of milk | | The number of passengers cairied fn 1924 by French airplanes mora than 16,000, and the quantity of merchandise carried in the same year was about 2,500,000 pound. it some of it on her, ton How ab 1 ast of way thiz Magzgle had Stimpe the con? t T heard THL FRIZE AT LAST ‘\““ This 1s t last part of the story {t| ot “The Golden Children ! waier and | who have saved the dolls will now | bs able to act out the whole story. Watch the story w11l begin next week e e thin a mixture as muck ¢ Fleece.” serve Children Cocoa winter months when l!‘e‘ hing hot tol off to school | them cocoa fn | place glass of milk. 1905 for new which Inc.) TOMORROW — Letter John Alden Prescott to Carlton (Copyright EA He continued hig exploration and ! presently arrived at a small butten, | let into the wall, “What {s that for?” he inquire “It calls the butler. The efficlency man pressed it, then took out his watch and kept his eve on the dial, He looked up as Horace entered the llbrary and stood at attention. hble Compo!nd “Thirty-twe ocoils,” he ob- TR served. “Where did you come from, ‘:';o;::n(jn“‘&‘ upfi\%r m-"““:t’:&v Horace?" = but I was sicklyall “I was {n the dining room, sir.” the time and cid “A distance of some twenty or not. know Jow tn twenty-five vards. You occupled et my work done. thirty-two seconds in walking that ? had washed a distance, Now, while [ do not re- heavy carpet and quire you to run, hereafter 1 shall /|1 think that was expect you to cut your time in the cause of my half. That will allow you elxteen d'| troubles, | went seconds — ample, Please call the other servants and have them all report to me here at once.” It was a wide.eyed company that faced the efficlency man. with Horace standing ~ little in advance and at one side, llke a non-com- missioned oficer. They stared at the aetranger with frank wonder written en their faces, “All here?” asked Hedge with faint sarcasm. "nmsh.hm»,:m,r.w \',r was 1‘n_mzv G o .\“rl_'li‘}‘l iss and a mighty dragon uncurled itseif from ath the prize and | U'n)jke teaiteoeea bt rushed towards Jason. Unfrighten- very nourishing food for ths grow- | ed, the bold youth drew his sword y0" hoy or girl | and rushed at it ber | For Evening mily FLAPPER FANNY says MRS o MARY 1 cup cracked poons butter, ealt o h"'b oes and o | m ehell it a Scoop out Sprinkle ial' and v min- | a strainer Add cracker| ce and molst. Pt Ing a f matoes with was, for I could hardly walk and al- "X' had such pains in my left side and then in my right side. Hetoldme i had inflammation that caused it. 1 had one of your text-books and was readin it’-ndlthou ht [ would take Lydlli. inkham’s Vegetable Com und. After fourdays of taking it 1 E: to fecl petter, eo | wok&m bottles without missing a dose. That | helped me mere than any otber medi- cine T hed yet taken and ] alwaysbave it handy now. It syrely did put me on my feet again.”’—Mrs. JAMES MiLes, 419 Cherry Street, Dover, Ohio. You must believe that a medicine that helps other women will help you. For sale by‘druggists everywhere. P et % oA RO e o s to tom water to make ! and pepper ire Into Season 1 ‘( X s & e Pt » and Dot ir crumb er and | buttered baking dish or kins bake thirty minutes moderate oven. Remove slice | under a gas er with mix Y replace Place in < the | with Corpy ot stem A The evening gown of this season is 10 have & niost exaggeratedly re- in the back which I8 a sash ar- rangeinent such as is here akviched. Sometimes it I8 filled tn with jeweled or embroidered straps pleas | and s meat 10 1 A and apt Jing V or | sometimes mitigated by an he and brown chil- crumbs gerve at once, (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) unger Tomatoes Stuffed With Opsters Four medium sized tomatoes §he may not \opk the picture of 1 | health, but she Las & good frame.