New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1926, Page 14

Quicksands of Love || Adele Garrison’s New Phase of -—Revelations of a Wife —— The Graham Houschold Mary at the Station “Did you get Dicky?” I asked, as T came into the living-room, for the trip to the station to welcome Mary Harrison, my husband’s young niece. “Yes, 1 got him, good and plen- ty,” Lilllan answered with a grim “Put up your ammunition, little twist of her lip fter 1 had |I'll come down,” he said, and gone to the mat wi le about the arrival of Mary's train he disturbing him. That girl needs her |the old Dicky, courteous ego bobbed. 1 never saw such a ming. rush of blood to the head as she's had since made good in this | I new job. You'd think was in charge of George Re: the Silent, to hear her.” I laughed despite the irritation which mention of Edith Fair Fai fax's officiousness over Dicky al ways causes me in thess davs thelr close professional association in the offices of the new art maga- zine which they are running. Dicky's Sense of Humor Returns “I gather that Dicky was giv an opportunity to know your senti- ments upon the subject,” I said. “He has both ears stuffed so full he won't need to stick cotton in ‘em when he in swimming this summer,” sald viciously. "It wasn't enough to have Ede putting her hat upon the Woolworth build- ing tower, but when Dicky began | to grouch about your not notifying him sooner about Mary's arrival, I just naturally began to hone my razor. But he descended the ladder mighty fast, and I fancy a Cheshire cat will have nothing on him when we meet him at the station.” Her prediction was not quite tified, however, for when the corect Veritzen chauffeur at the wheel the perfectly appointed Veritzen ousine had deposited us at the station, and we had gone into the waiting room, we found Dicky wearing the excessively polite but | lofty air which he assumes when Meets a bad temper and does not » glve way to it. Witha wink at Lillian adopted the same man- ner, and kept it up, until Dicky, whose keen sense of humor can al- ways be counted upon to banish is grouches, permitted a reluctant grin to cross his face. Lil; until was and Mary same think illlan th admiration stepped from the train groomed, lovely little eyes dancing with excitement spite her pateut effort to appear very grown-up and worldly wi “Hallo! ecverybody!” said as she came up to us, porter carrying her bags. “I didn't want n the trouble to meet me, glad t you all just the She ands with Dic Lillian kissed ple to Dicky and 1l of pride and me, as she she thr lid to she or Cal gure, with she, smart you to take but same.” y and shook 1 sed surprise had usiveness, for 1 knew Then she d her nd surveyed us misch tilte “Well! here?” she Those | They'nt rs Katie 1is basting the chickens minute assured her, “and shorteake is where do we demanded. meals on linger in 1 g0 the train! thi . jus- she exclalmed. “Both my favorites, them! smile at me. he taxis “But any “We're flashed a grateful Then Dicky are over this w this time, we don need taxi,” Lillian interposed. going home in real pomp.” Graywing’s Little Joke Graywing took to his wings and went looking for Fox. From away up in the sky he could look down and see long dis tances in every direction, He dis covered Reddy taking a sun bath in a little hollow among the sand dunes. Graywing salled down he was just over Reddy and ver close to him. Then he screamed. By Thornton W. Burgess Joke a little every day: Tt helps a lot along the way. —Graywing the Gull ad seen Jellyfish that and sea-flowers, ed Anemones, which were nol flowers. He was geiting to be little suspiclons of new things. body likes to be thought ignors You know that. Reddy had twi been laughed by Graywing the Gull, so he was « little slow about asking questions. Now, Graywing Reddy Fox were not jell were on Graywing. Reddy was cross. blame him, do you? snarled, “what is all bout 2" “I was iraywin springs. He was He glared up at cross. Yes, sir. Really, 1 don't Well,” e this rumpus looking for you. said “You see, I 1 found something 1 thought you would like to see. I didn’t mean to startle you, Neighbor I'ox, but I must say that T admire the v in which vou jump. Yes sir, 1 do so. 1 belie you used to live inland.” “I do now some of the tim plied Roddy rather ungrs “What of it “Then you must Kknow horse is,” said Graywing. “Of course, I know what " retorted Reddy. I've seen enough horse: all the horses you've ever were on land, weren't they?" ywing asked. Reddy grinned. “No," said he, I saw a horse once that wasn't land.” G the Gull, whose ve can ve what a a liorse is, 00dness knows, “But soen Gr on wing looked at It R Reddy n't land, h he demanded. water replied Reddy. swimming across the He sus. cun the Alscove Ytk sand ¢ red in a Junes. 1dy e isly on where m “In. “He river,” “On the eyes very little, knowledge of the and the seashore. telling Reddy about P miss and who has great things of the sea had 5 things. exclai “Ww a land he little \ed Graywing horse just the same, in the water. But ago J saw a Sea even if just a the You airing times was joy while fteddy pric swimmir their ed hix 1sked up “Was Reddy, ars tire- i some 1 bad looking interested “No," replied G lown under water but wasn't “On" said 1 was Josing heen drowned aid a lit don’t thinl If to 1w 5 aywing, “he was when T saw him, swimming. ddy he mu He noticed asking as many been in t} h he wondered 1at Reddy stions Was no had asking, and a s he of t have i nterest. So Graywi hunting a him things whicl terest It 0, replicd Gra 18 alive mnd b most ut think le w Int alive ried Reddy b un- 1 Grayw (Copyri wide 1 happened to gt ¥ dy Fox must him “Wel wonder up here Gets ROWN WAY | % a Girl of Today MAMIE'S DANGER Mhat's just it Max loving woman has not the man she T'm very g enly loves, but re that he's gone foryour not being able to live wi out him, the great traged of lifs that hearts Co not hreak “You had lived witl long time before you other night” 1 been two years since you from him in New York.” “I know it, Judy, but you will know how I wanted him day and every hour e we parted. T thought 1 forgotten me. Sometimes belleved that he never “Now that 1 wanting me quite as much longed for him, and had happy all the time, it ma thag much harder for me, | { I'm 1ol ching nute." “Oh, you'l! e comfortl sure have se r lert nd as 3 1frai em to fe wife said hat you out him for a It n aw «dmonis in a ear on street as 1 musie lesson, car followed had ay [the n i the from ad T am sure that me slowly as 1 walked to the room I had rented in the studlo of Music where 1 coul” 1l keep my mother 1 working." 1 looked at mie with wondering what would mother found out lic was no longer working, 1 knc t Mre. Ryley would never belicve anything but the away my aver he every were ctice hinking and s most that d loved me he was know had bheen interest as I had been nun- it just “We're Going Home in Real Pomp” | a perfectly | de- followed by a | leather. { from | “T hope to| nightmares ; and you remembered | broad | Reddy | until ! Reddy bounced to his feet as if he | happen if her | - The Beauty Doctor = BY ‘M\o\,_mm—-__‘, | | | I'm | me, much tomy | that | the modern girl's aversion | ievous- | Ziey or feld Revue becomes Posed by Yvonne Grey of the | CONDITION—A skin that chaps easily | of tempe: TMEN | the face. 1t is as necessary or cleanse it thoroughly. Alw water and dry with a soft cloth by pressing it sorb the water rather than rub it dry, It i with a too harsh towel that makes the skin irrit rough wi i the is t ilt of hasty e carefully as it ing the face, inst the drying of to dry is to wash ys, after v skin so you ab- | ¢d and rough. if in had loan- to complete skin. The eyelids also m I 2n extent that the person i able to see. Most of 1 ments use worst of her own she vealized that Mr. Trem cd her money <nough r musical education. | Although T didn’t tell Mamie, was very much afraid that some day Buddy Tremain’s wife would make {trouble for her. | Al the time we ha I had packed up my ofr T had deteri Joan's home th how I was certain that %0 abroad for some months. T bad just locked my trunlk, ped my suit case and tied hat box vhen Jerry call | “Father said you wanted to talk {to me, Judy,” said Jerr “I only wanted to new employer insists uy to the theater with her friends tonight.” “Did you tell that promised to go with me “T couldn't very we un- the cosmetic this dye for he treatment given by cians consists in wet dressings of i 1 solutions and In small ¥ to the regions con- . Following the subsidence of few POSSESSIONS 1y, praliminary symptoms, soothing 1 to move out 10 aams are applied to tissues ning. Some. frANE A0 would mol g tance used as a dye « dangerous polson, which. if it docs not injur the person u g it ™Y j.ust malkes the hair extremely brit- le. Tt is his belief that dye shonld he legislated out of the beau- ty shops. establis ir work. most physi- 1 been talkir Db remover is strap- up removers that my my goine ind some Menas for the Family Ter BY SISTER BREAK thin ith bacon, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON putons, veg wpes, milk, DINNER cd potatoes, lettuce with wheat br MARY liced ambled graham ST- cream, erisp hen you're goi Why, of course ‘Al right, goor And he rang off U'/\p)'u:hl. 1026, NEA 8¢ ood-hye to Man toast, — Purce of ile salad, tea. Smothered mash- brofled tom head Russian dressing, whoic , pecan cubes, milk cof- spinact rvice rye bread Tomorrow—; Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of Iliness toes, With the exception of the peaches suggested in the breakfast menu and th fan dressing with the din- ner salud there are no dish re not suitable for a child a years. dinner dessert and delicate. BY DR. MORRIS FISHI Editor Journal of the American Medical ~ Assoclation and Hygela the Health Magazine Ever since the first woman look- «d into a polished surface and de- ded that her s nee would be benefi tain sophis- modif feminin been with its | al beauty. Among the first ceive pion has the long known as “woman's crowning 1'° glory,” and now merely an added | °f °F ) be #oures of ingome to the tonsorial jof unill mixture st. The rst halr dyes were |2dd vanilla. Dip made from vegetable substances, VAN in cold wafer Dhent camametallic; chemical lcanie jond 1et stand untilithoro pout N brarraea i tHe 20 and firm. Remove thetic dyes largely derived from eoal |i0 2 inch squares and roll tar products, C'oat as thickly as possible Among the vegetahle dyes, nute, Serve with cgam whipped and eetened with powdered is the best known example, G WOMEN is light re brown hair If You Would Be Attractive You Niust Be Healthy to white A beautiful woman {s always ad- mired, There are many beauty. woman truly beauti unle as four ] is rather un- usual One tablespoon tine, 4 tablespoon p boiling water, 3-4 cup sugar, £& (whites), 1 teaspoon vanilla, cup fincly chopped pecan meats, 1-2 cup heavy am, 3 i sug latine in cold ten mim Add heiling water and stir natl dissolved ice water, t with a dove thickens. When cool shallow granulated g cold water, e a by ce ations, tampering or powder Soften and s, W fe been ALES r a pan of att a syn- in nuts. henna but in- nd camo- Hair but ex- nd ite uliar ¢ o m(nu 1 and un, sugar, mile have dyed with one hour <0 henna will m and tremely red Fiv blond ha color, extre tractive, 5 wood and camomile all sorts of peculiar colors. re reasonably ., but suffer disadvaniage that the dyes | Qifficult to prepare and the re- sult n illy permanent. Most of these dyes do no’ penctrate the hair s t, hut mercly coat it so that heir repeated tends to ke the ha ir quite brittle etallic dyes Inclu of L ad, metals cording written exts extracts roduc hey from the But no can be ful combinatlons | tin, and other hair dyes, to Dr. McCafferty, who has nsively on the subject, he consi ered as potentially dangerous when used for any length lof t The terial may he ob- sorbed into the and the person |s0 saturated with ~ metallic poison |that he develops serious symptoms. Most of the dye substances offered and advertised in combinations of « with metallic ces. The action depends principally on pyrogallol and on mefal, with | enough henna present o per- the manu tcturer te the “lhenna dye | The most common dye drug known as para- phenylene-dlamine. Many persons | ire ecially sensitive o this drug wd develop severe eruptions follow- in In certain the heck of irms follow 11 ed with this substance dye must always he “poison” label and countries have fol ple silver, All metallic how- in a attractive ever pl must ny a woman m found her has of IH‘(:\ E Compound. Weakness, loss of we: pale complexi of which Mrs, J. C. ylor of 211, Tallahassee, Florida, plained before che started t Lydia B. Pinkhem’s Vegetable Con pound, “I could not even sit down and talk to a friend for any longth of time,” she states. “I would for- getswhat I was talking about and felt so blu Mrs, Taylor pleased with the work of the Vege: table Compound that she keeps a Pinkham's Vegetable the market on publications henn substa | the Box com usc used today | is the synthetic instances, neck its use —and when it is empty, her hus- band makes sure that she has a new bottle. strength,” Mrs, Taylor writes, can do all my housework now and I feel just fine.” ruptions on he land on the ing of furs ¢ In Germany, the marked with a most European lowed that ex: In this countr only beginning to tion of a similar cha | 1t a person is sen enylene-diamine face will begin to tingle and itch after its application, and this will be followed. fn from 10 to 12 hours, | by a swelling and blistering of the | legislatures are consider legisla- ter. itive to rarn'( his scalp and \ rinse it in cold | 0"y pger en only hasty rubbing || | nephew, y swell to | over ty points out that every | tahlespoons water for Put | add whites r beat- aquare Turn in pudding ly chil- from pan, cut | with the types of | woman's features | health improved | through tha use | 0 | d1a she bottle of it in the house at all times | “I have regained my | ey | “That s not surprising, e BEGIN HERE TODAY In Harbor Gardens, Long Island, an elaborate bungalow, lived Heath and his wife, Myra were entertaining as houst in | guests distant rela- from Per- Lawrence | tive of Myr: and, ry, her only heir, Bunn Moore, haired, vivacious, Myra Myra Heath aside and young, golden- an old friend of Tuman, but never was beautiful cold. She ne used rouge, wore eolors. She collected rare bi of glass and her latest was a wk key bottle, which aroused her ar- tist husband’'s scorn Provoked at growing int between Pe and nny, Myra announces she has made her will in favor of Inman, cutting her hus- band off. That night she quarrels with Perry and alludes mysterious- ly to his t Discovering Myra alone man late that night, Perry orders | Inman out of the house by morn- ing, but the next day finds Perry gone and hl“ wife's body d on the 1 floor w burning at head and She is made up wi rouge; is dressed in gay colors, Near is a > e Work of Perry She has with her c When the and Bunn { when made Meanwhile, a imacy with In- killed erished whisk coroncr comes, are strangely nervous to answer questions. at the Country club, the topic of conver- among Sam Anderson, Wal- ace Forbes, Al Cunningham and other: Mrs. Prentis towing her Todhunter Buck, goes the “eaths and invites stay at her house next breaks out crying and of her beauty, Is blow bottle Inman been sation to to ann at n | Bunny door. T Buck, | ner s Mrs. Prentiss relates having seen mysterious lights appear and ippear, the night before, in Heath home. NOW GO ON WITH THE CHAPTER XI1I composed, Bunny her attention, though asked to leave she was sittin You to your sig| the STORY Quic the coroner not ir where Why were Cart ch eryin room when o this rning 2" “T can T should born,” me me not see tell you girl reason Doctor Os- quietly, but with a stubborn note in her voice “Nor can I any reason why you should not tell me,” the equal- ly quiet return. s is ion, Miss Moore, when intrusive questions must and should be answered vou object tostelling t your tears?"” “Only be 1 \hout a private and row, and I cannot to do with are* conducting. Then you of vour grief I certainly do. Anything T can you bearing on this — this 1 will. But my own per- ws are not for public why that, the said an oc scemingly be asked Why do cause of \use was cryir personal sor- that it has the inquiry anything you me the refuse to tell canse tell s calm and iner so dignificd that it con- with her | pert smiling mouth. voice was so her 1 tAsted curiously little face and her The girl couldn’'t help smiling, and it was impossible for the cor- onor not to be in sympathy with her. So he ! carter death, of it “0f course,” said Dblue eyes staring at me: merely said, “Then when told you of Mrs. Heath's that was the first you knew ; Bunny, him in her amaze- 'hen what “T dressed down stairs.” “And went “Yes.” “Who else was in that time? did you do?” at once and came to the studio?” the studio at “Doctor Conklin, the family phy-_ sician, went in just as I did. He | began at once to examine the—the body, and I went ou’ of the room.” Miss Moore, have you any idea where Mr. Heath can be “Not the slightes “When did you see him last “Last evening, when I said good night. to them all, and went up to !'my room.” “Who do you mean by them all?” “Mr, and Mrs. Heath and Inman. When I went upstairs, were all in the studio.” “You recognize the old bottle, wihch was obviously the fatal wea- pon, as one belonging to Mrs. Heath's collection?” “Oh, yes. It wi she had acquired, was a most yaluable one. “Was it a' subject of during the gyening?” b P I think it Heath disagrecd s artistic value.'’ Who held the bottle of this discussion?"” Why — T don’t know. I look back, 1 think was holding it. She was sort of polishing it with her handkerchief. She loved her old glass and would often rub up the pieces until they | shone | “I see. Then—be | this is important you have a mental picture Heath, polishing her tique, they the latest one and she said it discussion Mr. bit as at the time Yes, Mrs. Heath eful, please, scem 10 of Mrs. cherished an- with her handkerchief. What do with it then?" “I'm sure 1 don't remember. 1 think she set it down on the fable )* but T don’t recollect that nitely.” Do you, Mr. Inman? | *“I have a vague notion that she did so, but T couldn’t swear to it How is this point important?” “Because, Mr. Inman, finger | print experts have examined the | fragments of the broken glass bot- ‘tle. and they have discovered that 9 | the only finger prints on the pleces are vhose of | Moore. yourself and Miss Larry raid, without the quiver of an eye- ‘lash, ‘“for both Miss Moore and 5y CAROLYN WELLS Mr. | now | defi- | "\ “Then the k] WNJd CASE ©1926 G.P. PUTNAM SONS { myselt held the bottle and exam- ined it during the evening.” “But Mrs. Heath wiped the glass clear with her handkerchief. Did you two handle it again after that 2" work."” I can't agree with th But not seeking opinio we I ume Mr. Heath Wi simple or casual you think he is we are fact. went errand, now % “That iz surely do 1 — we must have done Inman said, hesitantly, ‘“else could our finger prints get on pieces? You are sure of your I suppose “Yes, Mr. tive. Now Y a matter of opin- ion, Mr. Coroner, and you say you are out for facts. But 1 can't opine \bout Mr. Heath's casual errand—if he went on one—for I am fnll onvinced that he killed s wife and then di: cared purposely and pe manent 80," how the fac Inman, we are posi- to put the matter plain- ly, we are of coruse, searching for the hand that wielded that brutal weapon, and therchy ended the 1 of Mrs. Heath. We know that the prints of two people are in evidence on the glass, and no others. We hold that if the murderer grasped the bettle after your prints and liss Moore's prints were on it, his own would have superim- posed also. “I have been told that the mod- ern criminal guards against finger prints and protects his hands with gloves or with a piece of fabric.” “You are right,” the coroner looked at him gravely, “but if, in this case, the murderer had dome geuro o0, even the gloves he wore, or the house, that Perry Heath could use, of cloth he used would have it so minded.” ed znd smeared the previous| “will you suggest one?” nts. On the contrary they are| “In the cellar, perhaps lear and plain.” hole.” “Then T can give you no explana- ot a chance. Everything tion of these conditions. I, myself, there wa§ cut off from the main left the room only a few minutes |house, by the upper cellar door, lead- after Miss Moore's departure, and /ing from the pantries, and which is at that ume Mr. Heath and his the oniy means of connection with wife were there alone, and the old the cellar. This door was locked as bottle stood on the table. As I said, usual, on the pantry side. Heath it my finger prints were found on could not have gone down through it, or Miss Moo they must have it, and left it locked.” been put there earlier in the eve-| “Iet me go over the house, ning, and the murderer who took |I'll narantee I can find several w up the bottle later, fafled o dis. |be could have left his home secretl Erpin et Jord knows T've mo wish fo accus “You ere @ welative of Mrs |Perry Heath of this thing if he is not e guilty, but, personally, T think there “Our s no slightest sign of his inno- Our 5 cence. but and win- house or of the cked door “Getting leaving no dow Surely he had his latch ut the front door fastened on the inside with a chain bolt.” Then by some overlooked win- or side door, perhaps.” No. we had the most thorough and carcful search made in that re- spect. Herrick fastened every door and window on the insi last night. And 3 found the bars and bolts all intact this morning.” Then T give it up, but I still feel that there must be some ob- entrance or exit from this out un re been the down cousins, very relation- | Heath had no near- mothers not a Mrs. were m close ship, er k “You say you all urged Mrs. Heath to use what is known as ‘make-up’ on her face?” . we did, We all felt it would understand upeove her extremely pale counte- | are 248 me 1 you ve her heir? to that Then she her hushand 2" “On, they shrugged were o nance.” vou Moore? Lar- ~ Oshorn had a most disconcerting “But |way of turning with a sudden ques- unlike and their tion to another witnes e fal. that one “Why yes” Bunny y call them devoted.” 'jierself together. “We have all been Heath jealous of you? lin the habit of jesting about it." Of your atientions to his w | eThen the crime was clearly “Jealous is too strong a word. 1 work of some ont who knew of the it piqued him to hs Is | distaste of Mrs. Heath for cosmetics, wife appear interested, even to a and some one who had sufficient slight extent, in any ‘other man.” |nerve to apply the coloring to a dead Dog in “ma type. then?" woman's face. cly that. Perry Heath was “How can he tell”” Larry growled. of his wife, but he was ir-| “You said you were not sure she by her unwillingness to do was dead when—" Larry began, but sted, Mrs, Heath was the coroner interrupted him. and Heath resented | 1 am sure now.” He referred to attitude.” a written message which had been S ol thinke handed him. “T asked Doctor Conk- 4 lin to investizate that matter, and be tells mo that the cosmetics were applicd to Mrs. Heath's face after death.” here are many ways tg ascer- {ain that. A physician could not be mistaken. what 1 want to Kknow is, where is the vanity box that : used for the purpose.”” SLagihing hat's eas id Tnman. “When Is dead and Do 1 jegt the room, T saw a gold vanity In default of other evi- j oy with lots of dangling trinkets, other theory is possi- |yin on the table.” “It is not there moved it?"” Nebody s not devoted to thought that, too, Miss were good pals,” ry his shoulders, re could scarce “Was Mr. 50 aid, pulling think proud ritated as he trong-willed, her he W independent h now is” I have not the slightest but the man is quite clever to hide himself he I found.” You think his wife?" else can her: them, do Perry He, idea, enough where will not then, that he killed I alone. thin 1 pair r of 1 now. Who re- True enough, man get ont? ‘Supposing some other how did he get in?"” hat is aside the issue. T hold that Perry Heath could not get out = I think it must have been,” she of this house last night, unless replied, but her voice shook in spite some one inside had let him out of her efforts to keep it steady. and locked the door after him."” hen why has it dis a2 “Of course that is so,” TLarry m sure I don't know,” Bunny spoke thoughtfull “But wheére had m»nwrml her pertness if not her does that lead us?” | poise. “I suppose whoever used it, “To the presumption that Heath carried it off. They are some did go away, on some legitimate |veluable trifles, and I think it was errand, That Mrs. Heath let him |burglar who did the whole crime. out and locked the door after him,| She put her head on one side like That later, some one entered the |® Wise canary bird, and falling under studio and in a sudden fit of en ihe spell of her helpless air and passion brajied Mra Heath with |Wistfuls jcountenance, the coroner the murderous bottle,” forbore to question her further. i THen aha Tabr amiled. dryly, | . Bubiswhetlier by reason ot 08 “how did that man get out?" Iborn’s lack of skill, or the non-com- WEo AiAn't " aalA. the. oroher, |Mivial/evidence of the witnesses, 'r‘w R T AL 16, f55 Howes they s |DOMIN of resl imporiages were m‘ - “Perliaps. 5o.” 5 ?” | coming, and the awe-struck and be- wildefed jury brought in the open “I will not pretend to misunder- | yorqict of murder by unknown stand you, Doctor Osborn. You |} ands, but with a strong recom- mean that the murderer was a jyendation that Perry Heath be regular inmate of this house, either |found. family, guest or servan | “You have stated the assumption | accurately, Mr. Inman.” | CHAPTER XITI Had Tarry been less perturbed, T must have lafighed at the pompou air and stilted diction of the coroner. But he was . smayed at the turn things had taken. He had had no doubts but the coroner would at onc assume. Perry Heath guilty and forthwith institute a search for him. “Your assumptions are not with- {out interest,” Larry said,’ looking but how did the and the coro- said: Heath's answered, r to Bunay, “Do you think it was Mrs. own? murderer, | n. is (To Be Continued) TOMATOE IMITATE! Mystic, Conn., Sept. 2 (P)-—This is the time of the year when far- mers and back yard gardeners run lacross many freak ehapes in their vegetables. Usually it is the root crops such as potatoes and turnips that run to imitation ot birds and animals, but this scason the toma- |toe comes to the fore. Emil Wydler has been exhibiting a big tomatoe at {grown on his farm which has pro- the coroner. “But what, then, 18 the |truding from one side an excres meaning of the cccentric act of |cense which is a perfect represen- painting Mrs. Heath's face and add- |toation of the head of a duck, even ing colorful .uches to her costume? [to the bill. |'This point was an obsession with Mr. | Heath, but no one else would have | Tested Recipes #36 done such a thing." CHEESE AND NUT SANDWICH FILLING “As T understand it, nearly all of Mrs. Heath’s frlends and acquaint- |ances wurged her to use a touch of make-up, and, too, we have no real | Equal parts of cream cheese a nut meats, 1/3 teaspoontul it wect cream, 2 tablespoonfuls French's Prepared Mustard, Freach's Pepper ta DUCK reason to assume that the rouge was |applied to Mrs. Heath's face after she was dead. It may well be that she consented to the experiment while still alive. Inman !voked startled. ! “Surely a medical man can tell u about that,” he said. This speech deeply annoyed the coroner, for he suddenly realized his own delinquency in not having thought o’ that point. 3 | He therefore ignored it, time as he could correct error. Mlx the cheese with finely chopped nus Add the t, enough Amtlpgttedlmu(: joften the mizture, Mstard and pepper: lix together thorou s 8] i stices of butiered broad. e until sUch |t eagers of t i nesrapaper will end four his own | centsin s 3 to Emly Bleeke, 1602 | Asch s mu;wi‘-, Pa., they will be .| mailed a copy of "Made Dishes, | card, of such sinister | god Savories, containing this .MS:::; significance. Tt is scarcely possible | otherrecipos, thatbring new favor tofoods, that Mr. Heath would have placed that where it was found. if the ter- rible deed had been really dis own work ‘ “That's just where you're wrong ' |Larry exclaimed. ‘“Perry Heath is | full of the sbirit of bravado. he has |a diabolical sense of humor. Tt is ex- actly what he would do—atfach a gruesoma signature to his own A MEista stard famous want con- coal | and | FASHIONS By Sally Milgrim Reboux Uses Flecked Felt for Both Sports and Street Shapes Among the new materlals for both street and sports hats is a soft felt that looks as if it had been spat- |tered all over with a darker color. This speckled fabric, an innovation by Reboux, is immensely smart in such colors as light and dark tan, two shades of olive green and a combination of mauve and darker purple. The svorts shape shown today is made of tan felt flecked in darker brown. As it is a strictly tailored type of hat, a simplc trimming in the shape of a brown grosgrain band and bow is its only ornament. The narrow brim turned down in |front and up in back and the high lerown creased across the top are characteristic of shapes of this kind. New versions of the beret are |constantly appearing. In fact, this |type of hat bids fair to eclipse all lothers, so adaptable s it and so gen- |eratly fattering. The beret sketched {today is a charmingly youthful mod- |el of tan felt, trimmed with a nar- row brown grosgrain ribbon that {ties in a bow in front. The new fabric for sports shapes is felt flecked all over in a darker shade, The beret sketched is plain tan felt, trimmed with brown. gros- grain ribbon. Copyright, 1926 (EFS) “PINK Brush?” e Actbeforetoolate! DO your gums bleed when you brusll them? Calculus, Pyorrhea’s wedge, has attacked ! Youcan free yourself from the cluech] es of this sinister foe by a new an simple means—quickly. We invite yo to try it. At no cost to yourself. Simpls mail the “Convince Yourself” Coupon below. Make the test. Calculus is a “liquid cement” in your saliva, First sticky, it soon hardens. It forms a crust on your teeth as hard and abrasive as concrete. It catches all food, coffee and tobacco stains and dims the lustre of the white enamel. It works up under the gums prying them from the teeth.Stopitsdeadlycourseimmediatelyl Ordinary dentifrices are powerless to aid you. Only one thing will positively remove calculus in its semi-hardened and near-hardened Arate—<that is, “Trle Calcium Phosphate,” a remarkable health agent. Dental science has now combined this wonderful “Tri-Calcium Phos- phate” in a pleasant, tasty tooth paste —ORPHOS. With eleven other gume. healing ingredients! Dentists every= whereendorseit. Send fortrial tube. End this calculus menace. Stop thatstartling “pink brush.” Feel a new cooling sensa- tionin the gums, Observe howbeautiful your teeth are after ORPHOS has re-; | moved the clinging calculus. FREE 20-Time Tube hos Co., Inc. Street, New York City, A ‘\ Mail this coubon to Dept. 1. 23 West 32m for free ac-time tube. and Diet ForInfants, Invalids, Contains the valuable muscle and bone forming elements found in the grain and whole milk. Raises happy, robust children. Nutritious and easily assimilated. Prepered af home by stirring the pow- der in hot or cold water. No cooking, CORNS . ,M’ Quickrelisffrom painful corns, tender toes and Atdng and shoe storey Pressure of tight shoes. Seerywhers DrScholl’s Zino-pads l