New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1926, Page 4

uicksands of Love Adele Garrison’ s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife—— Badge Relieves Hugh's Mind But Gives Him a Setback At my decisive assertion that I had no intention whatever of leaving my husband, there flashed across Hugh Gratland's face an expression of distinct relief which at first thought appeared to give the lic di- rect to the impassioned declaration of his love for me to which, without my own volition, I just had listened. The next instant 1 understood it. He did not fear Dicky as he did Philip Veritzen, and besides there was in his Quixotic soul a respect for my husband’s claim on me which tempered his jealousy. If he could have been assured of my continued happin ith my husband, he would have gone through the rest of his life without uttering one word of his love for me. But his imagined discovery that another man, one of the most fascinating personalities in the great city, was trying to win me had smashed through his defehses, and loosened his tempestous jealous protests. My assurance of my con- tinued loyalty to my husband, the sincerity of which I knew he did not question, had vanished this fear at the same time that it had stripped him of any excuse for the diatribe to which he had just subjected me. It was Dick's place, not his, to object to my friendship with Philip Ver- itzen or to take me to task for my magined undue interest in the fam- ous and fascinating figure of the dramatic world who was my emplo er. The consclousness of all sounded In his voice and showed in his face as he answered my ass tion that he surely did not expect me to dignify with a denial his ac- cusation that T was romantically interested in Philip Veritzen. Yowler the Bohcat Shows His Teeth By Thornton W. Burgess For people who are filled with spite, There nothing is, or can be, right. —Old Mother Nature Peter Rabbit did want to peck in- to Buster Bear's bedro but of course that wouldn't been po- lite, However, it wasn't politeness that keot Peter from doing it. The truth is, Peter didn’t dare to. Dus- ter Bear might not be aslecp, if he wer v asleep long enough for Pt take any liberties. So P istied to leave well enou g0 hunt up some one to ho Peter is very like a great many people in that he dearly loves to bo; If he knows something that e thinks no one else knows he likes to brag abaut it. T am quite sure you have seen people just like that. So Peter was very anxious to tell others that he knew where Buster | Bear had gome to sleep for the win- | ter. It never entered his head that | in spying on Buster he had done a most impolite thing. Shortly after Peter Bear's bedroam the snow fall. This pleased Peter. That snow | ‘was covering ap Buster I cks and his own tracks. If it kept on falling there would he no tracks to be seen anywhere around Buster | Bear's winter home. Then Peter | would have that secret all to him- | self, and it would be something to | brag about. At least, he thought he would have it pll to himself. So as the snow came sifiing down, Peter ‘ | can hide but that we can find them, | He probably is in his usual cave over | in the ledges where he has slept be- left Ruster began to Globe Clothing House LUXITE SILK HOSE | For Women , Silk Hose {or every oceasion All the latest shadcs. $1.45 and $1.05 Globe Clothing House Cor. Main and W. Main St. New Britain this | | Jay v expect nothing,” he said dully, ‘except your anger and contempt. That 1 have merited richly by my outburst just now. But, oh! can’t you see that T was tartured beyond endurance by the thought of some- one else winning what 1 would give more than life to gain? But T do not | hope that you ever can forgive me, He was so humbled, so patentl hopeless, that, of contrition, branch to him. 1 held out an oliv After all he had done me a service by stripping from my heart the pre 1 had built up around it, and besides—when did ever a woman fail to pardon anger | which had its roots in love of her? “Of course I forgive you,” 1 said trying to keep all emotion out of my voice, I had an intuition that the best way of bringing Jugh back to his usual sanity was to treat things in the most matter-of-fact manne possible. “You are too old and tr |a friend for me to remain ang with you even when you make s grave a mistake as you did just now. I really ought not to explain my attitude to you, but perhaps it will help you to understand me a little betfer. You know, of course, that for vears before my marr a teacher, a factor in the and professional world."” “How you dwell on th sadly and wondering really mean so much to you The look of absolute bewilderment in his eyes prompted me to a quick retort. “Would it mean anything to you?" 1 countered, “if you were an absolute nonenity as far as your financial | status was concerned?"” Copyright, 1926, Newspaper Feature Syndicate, Ine. hurried to get to a certain sheltered | place that he knew of, | from Buster Bear's bedroom. There he squatted until the storm was over. | When he finally ventured out there wasn't a track to b anywhere. Then Pefer one he met that he had seen Buster Bear make his hed and knew just where Buster Bear was spending the winter, “No one else knows,” boasted Peter. “No one else knows, for no one else w about when Bus ter went to bed.” “Pooh!” said Sammy Jay. “I guess en Peter. isn't there” *No, si. “He the rest of us can find out where Buster Bear is if we want to. There are not so many places that Buster | sir!’ 'cried Peter, “He isn't there.” “Then,” declared Sammy, ‘“he under the great windfall where Mrs. Bear and the twins were onc win- ter. o, sir!” cried Peter, “He isn't ere.” That was all Sammy could get from Peter, but of course Sammy's curiousity was immediately aroused. He went about through the Green Forest telling everybody that Buster Bear had gone to bed for the win and tha ad a brand new bed- room. He said this in a way that led everybody to think that he knew t new bedroom was, which Right away began to hunt No any one g that he doesn’ ow this was just what Sammy anted, He felt sure that soon- er some one would stumble and that if he kept his eyes ears open he would find out it new home was. Sammy clever fellow; he is smart ngh fo make use of other people s up early in the d one morning me croep- ) ireen Forest no particnlar reason, a certain part of t wer little people that to thi m WS sonie er ov 1 on it um- flew cen used his hig tongue sce who mig: did ant to Presently he dis brown thily much Bob was tail W no ov- keeping possible. Plain a bad twitch- then he turned and every time he did his lips back h. Tt was a si- turned and stcod on an old log, along his own trail, b of a tail twitched more th he showed his | teeth again before golng on his way. ow what can that mean?"” sald nd ler the Dobeat at. in Once he s forefeet bhack with looking ind his st Then with a sudden rush | far away | to look | set forth to tell every | of them | orm moving | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1926. . Sammy Jay. (Copyright, 1926, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: *Clever Sammy Jay.” Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of Illness BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN | Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine For many years the term “rheu- matism” has been misused both by physicians and the public to describe all sorts of inflammations and dis- turbances of the Jjoints, whether caused by infections, nervous dis- | turbances, or polsonings. It has been used as a common term for backache or lumbago, for deficiencies of tendons, muscles or bones, and has been a sort of catch- | all into which every type of pain | could be thrown. Today the term has been practi cally discarded from scientific dis- cussions, except so far as it applies to a single acute infectious diseast known as acute rheumatic fever. | Cause of Discase The exact bacterial organism that auses the discase has not heen de- rmined, but most observers are | inclined to believe that it is a streptococus, a round bacterial or- | ganism that is seen under the mi- croscope in chains, resembling some- | what the organism found in septic | sore throat and scarlet fever. “ These bacterla resemble each other in appearance, but differ in | The most serious fact about rheu- | | | | the effects they produce. | | | matic fever is its relationship to in- fections of the heart and of the ner- | vons system which are likely to fol [ tow it. > After an attack of tonsilitis, a v have vague pains in one or two joints and then present no other symptoms until fev: and 2 disturbance of the heart develop. Sometimas St. Vitus dance chorea follows rheumatic fever and results in the nervous twitchings and | disturbances that give such great | concern to parents. Heart Ailment It has been noticed that disturb- ances of the heart are not infre- quently assoclated with chore Specialists who have studied disea of the heart believe that from 80 to 95 per cent of heart trouble in chli- dren and young adults is secondary ! to rheumatic fe The rheumatic looked probably be tations were not sufficiently serious. s type of heart disease is pre- ventable if prompt attention is given to rheumatic fever. The child or youns adult who Las an acute sore throat must be treated promptly by good medical aitention, tonsils and adenoids must be Te- moved when they become infected and children should be permitted to take their time in recovering acute stages of the disca | | | | | | or | i | Menas for the Family BY SISTER MARY Breakfast — Baked winter pears, |cereal, thin cream, crisp broiled bacon, creamed potatoes, whole | wheat pop-overs, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Corn and _tomato chowder, prune and nut salad, co- |coanut custard ple, graham bread. milk, coffce. | Dinner — Braised liver with veg- etables, parsnip straws with melted butter, pineapple and cheese salad. | rice souffle, rolled oats bread, milk, | coffee. Sometimes 1 think that if would serve the homely everyday vegetables with as much care as we |do the delicate, iucculent ones, |these rather unpopular common | vegetables would have a better |chance. The pars.ips suggested in |the dinner menu are cut in neat |strips of uniform size and carefully | we |cooked in bolling water until they | lare perfectly tender but not broken. Braised Liver With Vegetables One and one-half pounds beef liver, 8 tiny onions, 2 small pota- toes, 6 slices bacon, 2 cups diced celery, 1 cup canned tomatoes, tablespoons flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper. Wash liver and remove any mem- ibra Pour over boiling water and let stand ten minutes, drain and dredge with flour. Place on rack in roaster or put in a casserole. bacon slices over top, cover and cook in a hot oven for 1 hour. Add |onfons peeled, potatoes pared, cel- ery and tomatoes. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and replace cover. Cook ebout an hour longer, until potatoes and onions are tender. erve on a hot platter surrounded with vegetables and pour the gravy in the pan over liver, If the bacon does not brown during baking, re- move cover for last ten minutes or put under the flame in gas broiler. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) The Bank of England possesses |its own water supply, and the bullion department is submerged every | night in several feet of water. Florida Through Train From New England Ly. Springfield 0 p. * New London 10:06 p.m. Hartford 0:20 p.m. * Meriden 9:54 p.m. New Haven 11:21 p. Bridgeport _11:52 p.; 8 Through Trains Daily [FROM PENNA. STA,, NEW YORK Via Doable Track - Sea Level Route Everglades Ltd, (2 Trsing) 12:30 am. —E.&W.Cossts— East Const Lid, West Indian Lid.— { avana Special — 1 Nigiit Out 12: 30 p.m. Palmetto Ld. (2 Trains) 3is0pm. — I Night Out Cosst Line Florida Mail 8:40 p.m. Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the South Tickets, reservations, information from B, F. FULLER, G. E. P. A 1248 Broadway, New York Telephone Lackawanna 7080 Ask for “Tropical Trips™ Booklet | Florids {hours later wit Put | Broke NEA SERVICE NG WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE To the home of Prof and Mollie Elwell in Camdenville, Ind., one night on October of 1898, comes Martha Dalton, a nurse, bearing with her a woman who had fainted on the Chicago-Indianapolis train on which Martha had been travel- ing. Prof Elwell is an artist. He has a five-year-old son Jim. Prof and Mollie take the stranger in and, late that night, twin girls are born to the woman, who dles a few out leaving a trace of her identity. She had men- tioned the name Jack and babbled of leaving a husband who un- true. Her attire had indicated her to be a person of wealth and cul- ture. The story then moves June of 1916. The allies are de- manding that the United States oin hands with them in the war, ind in Prof Elwell's workshop, where he paints sidewalls and theater curtains, the reader is in- troduced to Jim Elwell, now 22, ind his father's partner, and to ghe twin girls, who have grown Up in the family and are now 17. NOW BEGIN THE STORY CHAPTER 11 just in time, my dears,” ell's greeting to the day in June when he 1 his thirst and wiped off his lips. “You must have had a lhunch. Here, Rusty, you're first by reason of being fifteen minutes old- or than Betty. Wet your whistle but can only hold forward to “You're s Prof ¥ twins on th had quenc \. Rusty, more formally fargaret, accepted the proffered and clamped her lips over it Her gravity made it all the ludicrous. She made funny in her throat for some ten and then passed the pail to Betty, who just as gravely went through the same motions. Jim looked on and waited. “Great Snakes!” he burst out sud- denly, “Don’t you ever come up for a little air? are—in a brewer y fi the movement. both detested the t and only made a preten: ing because they thought they we fooling him. And of course he must let his pals “do their stuff.” It would be unsportsmanlike to call their bluffs. “Goodness sake: ex Setty, and she looked much BT ed. "My but you're stingy with vour old can. Ask a lady in to have a drink and then jerk it out of lands! Haven't you any manne The answer came from Jim in curgles. And no bluti hout that *funny were going down; the fa rim. more noises seconds 2" and he reached rce scowl accom- He knew te of beer of drink- med g- S gasped |Jim finally wher t pulied his inose out of t ust didn’t ! uh to get tight, that's He winked at his father and set the empty can down on a nearby table. “What _do you think of tlc cur- tain?" he asked the twins, hand toward the big canvas. “Know what it signifies? Who is the dusky bird in red tights kowtowing to the old geezer with the whiskers? You tell us, Betty, you know your Shakespeare.” ! Betty studied the picture with a great pretense of puzzled awe, purs- ing her pretty lips and signifsing by claborate grimaces that she was con- centrating very deeply. “I never could guess, Jim,” she made answer finally with an un- ruffled sweetness—she who hud read the story of Desdemona many times and who knew perfectly well what the picture represented. Jim eyed her with keen approval. “You're gettin’ on great,” h ed with comradely familarity, ‘As a y little liar I've got to hand it to vou. Youre learning fast. By |the time you're twenty yow'll be well |fitted to realize your life’s ambition |to be a vampire qu ! You're pretty ni |ter right now. Betty bowed. Jim told her | there her wiles. “Go vamp Prof into fin- |ishing the border on that curtain and {T'll doll up and take yez over to the | Palace for dinner.” e inquired of Rusty whether his brogie was p lable” and then went on to explain new string orchestra. “How does |that suit you kids?” “Kids!" The twins snorted in uni- |son, Margarct adding, “Where do |you get that kid stuft, Jim? | nearly eighteen.” | Jim grinned tolerantly and ad- | mitted that he expected they'd grow | up some day, and turned toward the asement to change his clothes. Betty started in at once on her |assignment of vamping Prof into do- ling Jim's work. Her ¢ to have an immediate effect. tle bite of his paint-flecked check, little rumpling of his iron-groy hair |and a littie Kiss on the corner of his |lip 2nd the Vamp had her subject | purring and grinning like the fumous |Cheshire cat. | But the trcatment appeared to nave reotic effect on Prof for he scated after the trlo had fond, retrospective light in | his eyes. The painting he ignored. | “Gad, what giris;” he soliloquized [softly, his mental gaze turning back (down the y 3oth of 'em. Jus |like Mollle was at their age.” | He stared reflectively at the canvas tand Jim's unfinished work. He asked | himself, “What about Jim?" Where |does he get off at? He scems to con- er them kids yet just about the |same as he did five y ago. Kids |nothing!" | He told himself that seventeen and | past was older by some three months than Mollie had been when mar- ried him. both of them were leternally and ki Jim, |“just tike was vamping me |as she calls it hey were like a brace of “darn" with just about as much of |an idea of the danger concealed in {their soft lit puws as kittens seemed to have. How did Jim really stand and where? Did he really like them both just the same, just aa they A lit- T remained sic | Kitt | known as | | 1 Where d'vou think vou | s ! to Chicago, where all.” | ing a| cn of the movies. | ar able to pass mus- | was SOmCO“C’ | present on whom she might practice | that he had heard the Palace had a| We're orts scemed | a| “Where's Jim? sisters? “No use to ask him; they're still Inis kid pals. How can a boy of | twenty-two that way with two such glorious girls? T'll have to talk | with Mollic on this.” | But still he remalned seated, lost {in the hazy misls of the summer noon. He was dreaming a sumine noon dream, living again through | the days that had passed. On the lens of his mind he saw the ye pile up one by one and the grad change take place in the growth of | the twins. Across that lens flitted pletures of the two as they looked at different periods in the seventeen 3 since that night in October Wi | They were children pla: Jim about the house and . Then came their school days and Jim's graduation six years before. Then the twins' own graduation in the previous June. Then came the vis- | ualization of the girls at the age of | seventeen, their birthe | by a visit of the | v of fiv had gone to the opera and seen Mary Garden and | heard her sing. From that time on, he recalled, these two girls, brought so early and so strangely into the lives of been dreaming their dreams and talking of the day when they, too, | might see their names flaming n the white lights of fame. Rusty—Margaret—who saw her- self as a dancer of classical par delineator of legends. Betty—I heth—who dreamed of singing b ! fore the crowned heads of Iurope— when the war was over, of course. And who would consent to being a movie gueen. And so it was that Prof Elwell, himself a dreamer of artistic dreams, missed his dinner on that duy in June of the year 1916. PR Life as a parade of years and a succession of incidents. And little happenings age us just as much a time does. It was that way with the | twins and Jim Elwell..... Betty Elwell jerked open | | | | of the little Camdenville cottage one Saturday afternoon and came rush- ing into the sitting room where Prof and Mollie were talking. coppery floss. Her checks were | flaming and her cyes glowed. The door banged behind her and she drew up in front of Prof and Mollie panting and greatly excited. “Where's Jim? Tve got some- thing to tell him—quick!” Prof and Mollie Elwell stared in amazement. “Quick frenzied excltement. “I've got some- thing to tell him that won't wait!"” out in the woodshed. She be- lieved he was shining his shoes. “But what in heaven's name is the mat- ter? What's happened to—"" But the Flame was blazing way through dining room and kitch- en, the sheen of coppery hair trail- | ing out in its wake like the spark- A | | turned to Prof, an inquiring look in | her eyes, but his smile reassured her | and she remained in her chair. | Jim Elwell, all fixed up in his Palm Beach pants, his ninc-dollar shirf, soft collar and fancy fecktie, with one tan shoe only half polish- ed, was struck breast-on by the on- rushing comet and knocked he across the woodshed. He protested that he was not In the mood for playing new and strange games. There was a time for all things and— But the comet went with him, holding him in its burning cluteh. Tt was saying things w a that worked like forked She might calm herself, J sed, trying to keep his fect, and finally J(hu tumbling words began to drop linto a formation that carried a | vague hint of what it was all about. “Quick, Jim — c¢'mon! C'mout'n | punch his nose for us! He got fresh with Betty an’ me! We were out in | the ck yard under the trees dryin’ inur hair. He came along by the {an | —that made no difference to Jim he [told her, beginning to roll up his | | | ! | “an’ he started makin’ acke at us. Betty told him hout h shed. He sleecve — smart cr | to go on get thr id our whole ‘mvmly n' all our friends couldn't lick him an’ he'd go on when he | got good an’ ready! So Betty is tryin’ to keep him busy till T got yeu!” Jim ne 1 no further enlighten- ment. Some bum had got smart with his kid pals. That was enough. “Lead me to 'im.” n they had come into the world. | ng with | y celebrated | Her hair was flying in a glittering spread of | @l hreads Clifford L Webbe4Ernest Lynn " cloud o ollic, Jim and himsclf, had | " repeated this flame of | Jim, his mother managed to gasp, | l Llown tail of a fiery coliet. Mellie | { | que | writing | Bu | be undertaken. N g : ; { man who takes the life of his wife's T've got something to tell him—quick!” would if they had been, in fact, his| In the back yard, with a spflm'}’ divided off for croquet grounds, was | a clump of maple trees. Under one of these trecs farthest away from | the ailey stood Betty quivering with indignation. Her wealth of hair, like | Rusty's, spread like a shimmering set gold over her shoul- ders, aning against the back nce with an amused grin on Jhis was a person of decidedly tough pect, with the cut and trim of a | . Jim opened up on him from a | distance of twenty feet. “Say, you,” he ed, “what's the big idea, gettin’ fresh with a couple of little girls in their own back d? Tryin’ to stir up some trouble for yourself?" (To Be Continued) Jim gets into a fight, encounters « tough castomer and help arrives irom an unexpected source in the next chapter, TIONS ANSWERED You can get an answ.r to any tion of fact or information by to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington cau, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research All other questions will receive a personal reply. Un- signed requests cannot be answered. the All letters are confidential.—! sercen door opening onto the porch | Q. Where are the lands" A. This group of isla Gulf of St. Lawrenc Quebee opposite the Province of entrance of | Seven Island’s Bay. 2. Are Ethylene and Ethyl-gly- col the same? A, Ethylene is a colorless, in- | flammable, gaseous compound hav- {ing a suffocafing odor that is con- [ tained in coal-gas. Glycol is a col- | orless inodorous liquid compound having a sweetish taste and formed by decomposing ethlyene bromide, Ethly-glycol is a liquid, in- odorous, of swectish taste and mus- cible with water and alcohol. Q. How was Mabel Strickland, the champion cow girl, Injured? A. She was seriously injured at the opening of tho World's Series Rodeo, November 4, 1926, in Madi- son Square Garden, when she fell under her mount. Miss Strickland was riding in a contest with a dozen clher cowboys and cowgirls, moun- ted on a horse she had ridden for some time, Half way through the trick in which she goes under her | mount’s neck and recovers the sad- | dle on the other side of the horse her grip sglipped. She fell under | the galloping hoofs and was severe- tongue | lightning. | served ? fence. He's bigger'n you are” | business or he'd | ly trampled. Q. What is the present popula- tion of the United States and the net increase from immigration in 1924 jand 19257 A. TFor 1924 the net increase was 3 7 and 232,945 for 1925, The ted population of the United ites for 1925 is 113,493,720, How are canapes made and | sta Q A. Cut bread in sheces 1-4 inch thick, cut into strips four inches by {1 1-2 inches or in circular pieces. | Toast or fry in deep fat or hutter |and brown in oven. Cover with a mixture of eggs, cheese, fish or meat. Serve hot or cold, as a pre- liminary course at dinners and luncheons. Q. What does it cost the aver.ge American family for food, clothing, rent, etc per year? A. In 1918 the Bureau of Labor 8 United tistic States made a families for the purpose mining the cost of ye ing from this study, by the price changes reported periodically by the Bureau, the following value of pur- ases for the year 1924 has been reached: Food, $465.91; Clothing 0; Furniture and House Fur- nishings, $87.27; Fuel and Light, of deter- living for that { born in 18 | the Samantha books. $98.19; Miscellancous Commodities, | ing mammae to nourish their youns, $112.63; Miscellancous Services, and include human beings; all warm $289.62; Rent, $299.12 making a to- | blooded quadrupeds, bats, cetacaens, tal of $1,585.24 per annum. seals, and sirenians. Q. What States in the U. 8. are officially designated common- wealths? A. Pennsylvania, Virginla and Kentucky. Q. Who were the Maids”? A. Twins joined together, accord- ing to tradition, at the shoulders and hips. Their names were Mary and Elizabeth Chulkhurst, and they were born at Biddenden, Kent, Eng- land, about 1110. They lived togeth- er 36 years and when one died the other persistently reiused to be secparated from the corpse of her sister and succumbed six hours later. Q. Ts there a speclal significance for the number seven? A. In ancient times seven was often regarded as having mystical significance connoting perfection, besidea being loosely used for any indefinite considerable number much as twenty or a hundred is now used. Its supposed mystical mean- ing was strengthened and perhaps suggested by its use in astrology in which the 7 planets played a prom- inent part, and these early supersti- tions still cling to the number. Q. What is the mcaning of the names Leviathan and Lusitania? A. Leviathan is taken from the word leviathan meaning something huge or collossal in size. Lusitania is an anclent name of the western port of Hispania, including a part of modern Portugal. Q. Who was the author of the mantha Storfes"”? A. Marrietta Holley, who was 4 and died March 1, 1926. In 1914 she published the last of “Biddenden Mother’s Favorite For Baby’s Skin ‘The pure, cleansing pr 8 of the Soap make it ideal for baby’s daily bath, Assisted by Cuti ira Ointment it does much to nt lile skin and scalp troubles be- coming serious and to keep baby's mdinkln healthy and clear, Cuti- cura Talcum is soothing and cool- ing, ideal for baby after & bath. BB Caticura Shaving Stick 8e. Q. What is “Unwritten Law"? A. A popular expression designa- ting a supposed rule of law that a paramour or daughter's seducer is | not guilty of a criminal offense. It has no definite judicial recognition. Q. What are the comparative figures for 1925 on marriage and di- vorce in the United States? A. For 1924 there were 1,178,208 | marriages and 179,567 divorces. Q. Where did the custom Bridal Showers originate? A. 'There is a story told of the origin of the bridal shower that | whether true or not serves to give | the custom a history. A certain | Dutch girl was forbidden by her! 3 Glossy Hair Ever Curly By Edna Wallace Hopper That glow in my hair, that fluff, that wave are not due to a hair- dresser. 1 have no time for that care. They are due to a dressing of s | study of about 12,000 workingmen's Modifying the figures result- father to marry the man of her| choice on account of his poverty. In order to prevent the marriage the father refused her a dowry. The | | friends of the girl considered it a | shame for the girl to be forced into | | 2 marriage against her will, so each one contributed some gift to the | young couple and went in a gay pro- cession to the bride’s home and | | showered her with such a wealth | of presents that she found herself in | possession of a_.much finer dowry than her father could have given. And so they were married and lived happily ever after, and the happy precedent of the bridal shower was instituted. Q. Do diamonds ever wear out? A. Diamonds are very hard and | resist wear longer than any other | stone but diamonds used in fine | glass engraving establishments wear | out after six or eight weeks of use | Q. What green leafy plant will | | thrive best in an indoor window box | where very little sun reaches them? | A. Palms, ferns, English ivy and wandering jew. Q. What are mammiferous anl- | mals? | A. That class of vertebrates the | temales of which have milk- The United Stat cocoa as cocoa containing not less than 22 per cent of cocoa butter. Many cheap cocoas (which cannot be labelled “ Breakfast " Cocoa) contain not more than 14 per cent cr 15 per cent of butter. Baker's Breakfast Cocoa contains not less than 26 per cent of cocoa butter, almost on ment. The phrase Baker's Breakfast Cocoa means a pure, de- licious cocoa of high quality and possessing a considerable amount of nourishment. WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. Established 1780 Canadian Mills at Montreal Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free some famous experts made for me. I call it my Wave and Sheen. That glitter, that curl, that seeming abundance come from applying that dress twice a week. I think every girl ad woman will be glad to know 1t. Your hair's beau- ty will be doubled in 2n hour. You will need no more Marcel waves. il ers now supply Edna Wallace Hopper's Wave and Sheen. The 75c. You will find my guaran- the bottle, It will cost you ving if it docsn’t do what I say. Go try it today. ! ts a Prescription for Bilious Fever and Mala | Colds, Grippe. Flu, Déngue, It kills tme germs, Give Glasses At Christmas FRANK E. GOODWIN YESIGHT SPECIALIST 327 MAIN ST. TEL. 1905 " Serving You Faithh forMalgly\@ars o “BREAKFAST" in Baker’s Breakfast Cocoa Means Something. Food Standards define * Breakfast ™ fth more than Government require- DORCHESTER, MASS. Who eald, “Dow't glve up apt phrase, a prophetic resounding through history, eludo us, but omiselons of memory by giving a intormative compliation, Send for I want a copy of the bulletin, TORY, and | PoRtago stamps or coin for samo: | NAMB ADDRESS cITY WORDS THAT enclose herewlth five centa In loose, T am a reader of the HERALD. WORDS THAT HAVE MADFE HISTORY the &h t does the expression, *To tho victors belong the spolls” mean? To nearly all of us thero comes & time when we half remember some declaration, an_epigram or maxi, that has gono when we try to quote it, the exact words or, rocalling tho phraselogy, our mcmory falls us on tho au- bulletin, our Washington Bureau has attempted to supply these Tist phrascs In history, with thelr authorship. It s a highly Interesting and it, by filing out the coupon below: T — -~ CLIP COUPON HERE == = . HISTORY EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britaln Herald, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. of some of the moro trenchant HAVE MADE uncancelled, HIS- U. 8. ..BTATE . . | | |