New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], October 16, 1924, Page 4, Image 4

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 192
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A Wife's Confessional
PICTURESQUE SLEEVES
v . .
Adsla Oarrtaoa's
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
Tlio Evidence That Proied
Marion's Eyes Saw Clearly
At Marlon's startler! scream I fol
lowed her glance and her shaking,
pointing hand to the window, where
he had gasped that she had Been a
face looking In. Hut there was ab
solutely nothing to be seen, and my
suddenly accelerated pulse slowed
down.
"There Is nothing there, dear," I
mild soothingly. "You must have
seen the shadow of the tree outside."
"Oh, no, Auntie Madge! Plenso
believe nic." ller voice wan a bit
tremulous, but Bave for that first
childish scream, Marlon was prov
ing herself a true daughter of her
poised mother.
"It was a real face that I saw,
with eyes that moved. Some one
was watching us, I am sure, and
when I turned on the light he got
scared and jumped away."
I noted her use of the pronoun.
"Do you think the face was that
of a man?" I asked quietly, for I
thought that the quickest way to
cure her of the delusion was to pre
tend to take her assertions seriously.
"I don't know," shes aid slowly,
plainly puzzled. "I said 'he,' be
cause I guess it looked a little
more like a man. But It might have
been a woman. It was such a queer
face, I can't think where I have
een one like It."
"Suppose we look outside," I said,
till In the firm belief that Marlon's
vivid Imagination 'was responsible
fer her queer vision.
She stared at me with eyes that
were suddenly very like her
mother's.
"I think we ought to send Junior
mway first," she said soberly.
For a second I felt absurdly guilty
as If I had been convicted of neglect
of my small son. Ever since the
awful time following the day when
Grace Draper smuggled our baby
away from us, he has been zealously
and foolishly guarded. I could
see that Marlon thought I was most
remiss In pursuing any Investigation
while Junior was in the room, and
my heart went out to Lillian's
daughter not only for her thought
fulness but for her bravery there
had been no question of her going
away.
"Richard's Mending!"
Notwithstanding my absolute cer
tainty that she was mistaken about
the face at the window, tt mere
suggestion of danger to Junior
hastened my movements and I
hustled my little lad out of my room
and into his grandmother's, taking
Marion with me, and whispering a
command to the little girl lo stay
with him. The look she gave me
held rebellious pleading, but she was
too well disciplined to make any
verbal protest. Purposely I made
my voice querulous as I addressed
my mother-in-law:
"Mother, will you keep Junior in
your room for awhile until I get
my room picked up? I want to put
his train away, and things in order
before I tackle the rest of Dicky's
mending."
Fhe was surrounded with dresses
Letter from Leslie Frcsoott to Ruth
Burke, Continued.
Dad raised his eyelids slowly, as
if they were too weary to open, but
into his face there came a look of
infinite sweetness as he saw my
mother looking pitifully old and
grief-etrlckea, coming through tin
door.
She went over to his bed and knelt
there. I could see she wr.s ;.lmosi
t the end of her strength.
"Alice." he said. "You see I am
very selfish. I could not have let
you go first, so I am letting you re
mnjn to bear the burden of loneli
ness that I know will bo yours. I
think perhaps I have only held to
life for the last week because I
wanted to see John. I wanted to
know that, he would take up the
sacred duty I had given over to him.
"Be a son to her, John, for the
little time she is with you. I do
not think it will be for long," and
hia eyes rested fondly on the bowed
head of mother.
"No, dar, it wil! not be long oh,
I hope it will not bu long. 1 could
not bear to have it long," she mur
mured. "Everything has been settled,
Alice. Leslie and John will carr
out any of your wishes. I ciuM
have wished that Alice and Karl had
been here that I mightbid th"m
goodhy, but it is jiiet as well. It is
very inconsiderate to be a lorg while
dying "
Mother's face crept up toward dad.
She seemed to be taking from his
th.it glazing eyes a g!"am of )oe
that was for her.
Then with a sigh, his eyelid
dropped, and on ius lace slowly fel
ted the peace that passeth all un
derstanding. So gently it came that even
mother did not know until, John
with hl arms around Ikt. raised hci
to her feet and gently said:
"Come."
Then, Kuth, the floodgates brek.
My mother, who had been to calm,
became a woman imbued with mar
velous will, railing at fate.
"Leslie, Leslie, there is my whol
thought," ehe said, turning to the
st ill form of my father. "Thre is
my whole love and it is gone out
of my life, I cannot bear it!"
Gently we took her upstairs, and
I watched her Tall Into a troubled
sleep after 1 had given her a quiet
ing potion.
When John came up he found me
In a paroxysm of tears. It was only
then I realised my own great loss.
John came to me and look me fn
bis ffrma and comforted me. Just
thdfefl of his arm about me. Hutu,
did (iv me comfort, knew that
si Pbaw t
of every vintage never, by any pos
sibility, does Mother Graham throw
any article of dress away, and tht'
look in her eyes as she answered
me told me that sho was far awa
in a surtorlal world of her own
imagination.
"Kh? ., What?" she queried, then
suddenly sitting upright, sho spoke
imperiously:
"Itichard's mending! What do you
mean? Have you been doing that
all the afternoon?"
"With Marion's' help," I replied,
smiling ut piy flushed little assistant.
"But you surely must be finished,"
she satd, rising.
"Oh, no." I replied with more
cheerfulness than I felt. "But
thanks to Marlon I ought to be able
to finish' before midnight."
Mother Graham is exceedingly
trying at times, but her sense of
justice Is one of her strongest char
acteristics, and she spoke with heat.
Footprints On the Hoof
"Elchard ought to be ashamed of
himself then, for he is planning to
have you drive me In tomorrow
morning. But I'll put a spike In
that gun. I shall simply insist upon
my original plan that Tllchard take
me Into the city himself. It won't
hurt him to escort his old mother
around to the shops for one day, and
you'll have a chance to rest Go
along now, and finish what you have
to do, so that you can get some
sleep. I'll take care of Junior. He
shall sleep in Granzie's room, so he
shall because"
I made her a warnirfg gesture,
which Bhe Instantly obeyed. If she
had finished her sentence Junior's
sharp little ears would have reg
istered the fact that she was going
away, and we should have had a
earful scene,
I waited for no further permis
sion, but sped back to my room, try
ing in vain not to feel gleefully malt,
cious over the way things had turned
out for Dicky. He detests being
dragged through shops, especially
with his mother, but I had the se
cret consciousness that in his own
parlance he "had it coming" to him.
Once Inside my room I locked the
door, and then going to the window)
at which Marlon had gazed with
such terror, I raised it, and with
my flashlight scrutinized the roof of
the veranda which lay somewhat
sheltered beneath it. and from
which some one could easily look
Into the room. Naturally I expect
ed a zero result of my inspection,
but almost at once I felt the muscles
along my spine quiver with nervous
shock.
For clearly outlined in the du?t on
the roof were several footprints.
Plaid Flannel
Plaid flannel is very much liked
for traveling coa's and capes and for
straightline sport frocks.
Large Clasps
The new necklaces all have very
large and decorative clasps and fre
quently have three strands of beads
where they only had one formerly.
all that which had gone before was
nothing, and there was only between
us our great love. I understood
what you meant when you wrote
me not to separate from my hus
band and face the loneliness of life
without him, unless all love had
fled.
"Oh, John," I said, "will this ever
come to me? Can't you see mother
and dad starting out as you and I
are starting out? Can't you imagine
all the great experiences they have
passed through? Can you realize
how the nuid, glad passion of youth
at last calmed down into a beautiful
companionship that made them stem
one indeed?
"Now that they had grown alike
In thought, speech, and view.1?, and
just as they had now become one,
i part of this blessed whole is left
J.ere, forsaken and a'one, in a deso
late, aching void, while the other,
without volition, has gone into the
Great Deyond inlo that mvtHrioiw,
eternal finality v. Iiich takes toil of
us all. one by one."
(Copyright, 1924, NKA Service, Inc.1
THE Y0UK8 UOY ACROSS THE WY
The jraanf Udr miw tlx war ny
at ikmwM lo mix Uw nek pay it M
m ooaai I
yoUon.
II f1 I
The picturesque sleeves ar the
most noticeable feature of this
brown moire frock. They are of
pleated chiffon a few ahadea lighter
than the dress. The chiffon la also
Introduced in the under panel and
Ihe icarf that la a part of the out
fit. Two very large buttons of
brown composition serve as a trim
mlng and also a fastening. This la
a very charming outfit for afternoon
tea or the matinee.
Gossip's Corner
llrilllant Colors
Brilliant colors are to be worn for
evening this season as well as the
deep and subtle shaffes of red and
purple.
Smooth Materials
Smooth, suedelike materials are
liked for the three-piece suit of this
season.
I'lnlds l'opular
The newest topcoats are of very
swagger plaid materials and have an
inverted pleat in the back.
Feathers l'opular
Fringe- or ostrich feathers are still
tremendously popular on evening
gowns and wraps.
Brad Chokers t
Bead "chokers" of gold, silver or
gun metal arc very much in evidence
these days.
Jeweled Gown
Gowns of silver or gold cloth are
jeweled with initiation emeralds,
sapphires and rubles as well as
rhlnestones and pearls.
-rHf. ON
GIVE YOUR FEET A CHANCE
Give your feet a chance and
they'll carry you a long way!
mat was what Mr. Mann's plvys-
leal director used to say in' advis
ing foot exercises
Many persons think of exercising
pretty nearly all the rest of the body
but neglect the feet. This Is par
ticularly applicable to women.
Now so common a thing as toeing
in or toeing out affects the muscles
of the feet and the trunk muscles
as well. And to correct the general
posture It is necessary to begin from
by Mtmy
ean old Mr. Sanky thought that
he had everything his own way
when he and his selfish wife 1-ere in
the Wizard's cunning little house,
for he had Walter and his mama
locked in there, with them and he
Intended making Walter and his
mama do all the work.
But Mr. Sanky did not realize just
what fine magical charms the. nice
Wizard owned, so, when Mr. Sanky
drove the little fat sailor out of the
house and locked the door, the little
fat sailor unfastened Walter's daddy,
the Wizard and the Raggedys, and
Raggedy Ann thought of a fine way
to fool the Sankys and also rescue
Walter and his mama.
She told the Wizard to use his
magical charms and make'the little
house disappear and as the Wizard
had used his charms to make the
house, it was very easy for him to
Mr. anl,y went lirkiiv -plit nwa
tlinnicli the wiKi.
maltT it disappear.
And. when he had done this. 1here
sat .Mr. and Mrs. Panky and Walter
and hi mama right on ih- ground
where the house had stood a mo
in,ntbrfore. "Aha!'' fhe little fat sailor
laugbd. "IMdn't I tll you. Mr.
Sanky that rin-an sHftsh p'Opl who
told ribs always gat into trouble?
Now 1 shall return Hie hard thump
you ga'.e me with that stick"' And
he picked up a long slick and ran
after Mr. Sanky.
Mr. Sanky did not enjoy being
humped with a long stirk, so he
jumped lo his reet, and followed by
his ire. went lickity split away
through the woods.
"Now. If you would like, you can
nit como with me to my boat and.
we win hae the most fun sailing all
about!" the little fat sailor said.
"It all depvnds upon what Wal-
'r s.mjiiM wishes lo-do!" the Wit j snuff oul Ihe view of . vrryonf lie
ard ai t. "1 want to piese her!" J bind.' as well asnnoy those who
"ThJ little bum jou made for u have to stand up to let them by.
if i
' Leather Belts
Belts of- vivid green leather
printed with borders of gold .are
worn with plain black gowns.
HEALTH-
. the bottom and work upward,
The first lesson to learn is:
Toe
! straight ahead!
Then, to give the feet exercise, i
try this onejn your dally dozen: j
When you get out of bed put your .
feet squarely on the floor. Then!
bend the toes up, keeping heel on
floor. Do this as many times as
you comfortably can.. Try walking
around the room on your heels.
Reverse the first, exercise by lifting
the heel up and keeping the ball of
the foot down.
3tTtU
was very lovely," Walter's mama
said. "But even If you should make
it again. T am certain the mean
Sankys would always be coming and
trying to take it away from us!"
"Walter's mama is quite right!"
Raggedy Ann said. "I know that the
Sankys are so selfish, It does not
seem to teach them a good lesson
when they are punished, .and if the
Wizard makes the house again, ir
will only be a short time until the
Sankys return ; nd cause a lot mort
trouble!"
"We can ha' e a lot of fun sail
ing on niy.bniit!" the little fit sail
or said, "and :,s rll my criv left me
for a vacation, we can manajje to
sail it Bone and we will not rtive
a lot or sailors about getting in our
way and causing mutinies: You see,"
he continued, "it is. very hard ,o fin 1
nice gentlemanly jailors out here in
the woods, and the last ones I hsd
always wanted to have mu'-nivs so
that they could own the boat mid
become pirated. I had to i-i.e ; n- iii
all vacations and send them home
to sec their mamas!"
"I think It would be lots r.f fun!4
Raggedy Andy said. "If we wish?1 wo
can pretend thnt we are pirates!"
"Yes"' the liiiie fat siilor agreed.
"We ran ji.t pretend that we are
pirates -nd 1 am sure we will all
have a whole lot of fun! Just fol
low me and we will soon be to my
boat . !"
So the R.iggodys and the Wizard
and Wxlter an. I his mama and daddy
followed the little fj.t sailor until
they came to the sailor's fine litt'.:
boat.
JOOD MANNERS-
Theater
Pests
There are no greater pests than
those who eoine nrk after the cur
tain has gone Hp and temporarily
3
Jin
1.0 2 4 b. UEA .flafvicc Tnc''
BEGIN HERE TODAY ,
The body of Douglas Raynor !
found in the early evening on the
floor of the sun room at Flower
Acres, v his Long Island home,
Standing over the dead man, pistol
In hand, Is Malcolm Flnley, former
sweetheart of Itaynor'i wife, Nancy,
Eva Turner, Rayor's nurse, standi
j by the door with her hand (till on
tne llgnt swttcn. jn a, momam
Nancy appears, white-faced and ter
rified. Orvllle Kent, Nancy's
brother, cornea In from the south
side of the room, and , then Ezra
Goddard, friend of Flnley, enters
upon the scene. "I didn't do It,"
Flnley protests: "I don't think I
did." "Then Mrs. Raynor did it,"
accuses Miss JTuftier: "before I could
get the light on I aaw you both "
iNow Goddard goes toward the
stricken man, "Perhaps Raynor
Isn't dea,j," he says,
NOW GO ON VITIT THE STORY
"Yes, he's dead," Goddard said,
after a brief examination. "I -think
the women should go to their rooms
or, at least," away from here.
But flone of the women would do
this, and, as Miss Mattle showed
signs of falntness, Kva Turner has
tened away and returned with re
storatives. "Hatfield," Ezra Goddard said,
giving his orders curtly, "call the
family doctor you know his num
ber?" "Oh, yes, sir," and the butler dis
appeared. '"Did you shoot Raynor, Mal
colm?" was the next question.
"No," said Flnley, but his face
was so drawn with shork end sor
row that his word carried no clear
conviction.
"Then what are you doing with
that pistol?"
"I I picked it up as I came in
Look here, Goddard, it'i none of
your business!"
"Oh, yes it Is I'm making It my
business. Have you no more to
say?"
"No more." said Malcolm Flnley.
"I have," said the nurse. "It was
either Mr. Flnley or Mrs. Raynor
who fired thaf'shot!"
CHAPTER IV.
Dptwtive Dobjiins
If Ezra Goddard had followed the
sea, he would have been the sort of
sailor who is, dubbed able seaman.
If ho had chosen the ministry as a
career, he would have been known
"THERK ARK STRANGE -CONDITIONS
HERE MOST PECU
LIAR CONDITIONS."
as an eminent divine. . Had he
pitched on the legal profession, he
would have been spoken of as a
noted lawyer. . Or had he been an
author, he would " most certainly
have attained the rank of celebrated
novelist.
Moreover, Mf he had bent his tal
ents and energies to the science of
sleuthing, ho would have risen rap
Idly to the height of Transcendent
Detective, and would have become
famous.
Hut detective he was not, for
though possessed of Jhe necessary
perspicacity and perspicuity, he had
had no training or experience, and
knew little or nothing of finger
print work or of third-degree prac
tice. So it was really owing more to,hla
Inherent generalship than to his de
ductive ability that he stepped for
ward and assumed control of Ihe
entire situation.
His efficiency in emergency was
welj nigh inn per cent, and within
fifteen minutes of the discovery of
Iiouglas Itaynor'i death. Goddard
had sent word to the family . phy-'
sieian. the county medical examiner
and the local police. And within
an hour they had all arrived.
Doctor Saxton came first. Though
he was the family physician, he bod
raj-ely been called to Flower Acres,
for there had been llttie illness In
the household. When Douglas
Raynor began to get faddy about his
diet, he sought advice from various
well advertised books, and. later,
had decided on the employment of
a resident dietitian. Miss Turner
wa. by no means the first of these,
Indeed, she was merely the present
Incumbent, and was already dated
for dismissal by her patient.
But, being present, and 'being a
graduate nurse, Doctor Saxton im
mediately spoke to her professional
ly, and eeemed to rely on her as-
sistmice.
I She rame to him. tremblingly, and
with an obvious aversion to touch-
' Ing or even looking at the dead body
Of her late patient.
"Shot through the heart," the doc
tor said, after a brief investigation.
j "Who did It?"
To this direct question there was
. no answer. Miss Turner compressed
'her lips Into a itratght, unspcaking
line, while the others present who
were huddled round the sides of the
sun room, gate only aghast, wonder
ing looks at the doctor. .
Held by seme fascination ' of
horror, they had all remained In the
presence of the . dcad Goddard
ill
had advised It, aid the rest had
Inertly obeyed.
Nancy,' her hand clasped In her
brother'! was half reclining Jn a
long chair, while Mlsa Mattle, aat
bolt upright, eagerly watching every
thing that transpired. ,
Malcolm Flnley eat, with folded
Arms and. a; calm, inscrutatblo face,
his gray eyei moving ilowly from
the dead victim of the tragedy to
the living wife and back again.
From his scrutiny of the livid
face and contorted musclei of Ray
nor Doctor Saxton at last' lifted it
puzzled countenance to the group of
anxious ipectatori.
"There are utrange condltloni
hero," he aatd, "most peculiar, in
explicable conditions. Had Douglas
Raynor any enemiei?""
He glanced arofind the room, and
aa no one else spoke, Ezra Goddard
said:
In view of the fact that someone
shot and killed him, I think wc
may logically assume that ho had."
The tinge of Irony was slight, but
quite enough to annoy the doctor.
'Not at all, sir. It is perfectly
possible that the . shooting might
have been an .accident, or a sui
cide." Oh, wa it?" Do you think that?"
Nan spoke rapidly, In Jerky accents,
as if surprised but not displeased at
this suggestion.
"I can't say yet, Mrs. Raynor. On
the face of It, it looks as If he had
been shot down by the hand of an-
other, but until after a more de- which they performed an operation
tailed examination, ! prefer not to ' on hia li-year-old son, Charles Jay
give a definite opinion. And for Davts, president of the Davis Tayn
that, I want J.o await the arrival of 1 tor Granite Company of New' York
the medlcaf examiner. When he City, had filed suit for $250,000 dam
comes, I must ask that we be left ages against Dr. John F. Erdmann
by ourselves, except that I wish Miss 0f New York City aftd Drs. Edward
Turner to remain with us In her . Weber and J. Fielding Black of
professional capacity." . j white Plains. This was revealed by
"I'd like to say a word" began iari etry made in Justice Taylor's
Malcolm Flnley, but Goddard part 0f the supreme court here to
stopped. him peremptorily.- 'day.'
"Not a word Mai, ' Surely you, The papers charge that the three
know better. This Is' not the time surBPOns performed an appendicitis
or place1 for any revelation, theory I operation on the boy in May, 1918
or suspicion. In fact, I ask all of ln .... . m.nn .hnt h, , hlA
you to say nothing definite or vital
until the examiner and the detee..
tlveg get here."
"I ihall say what I choose.
n"
nouheed Nan, " and I say "
"My dear Mrs. Raynor." Goddard
spoke quietly, but looked at her with
a steady gaze; "just reflect a mo
ment, jjn the faot, that quite aside
from yourself, what you would say
might affect others in a way for
which you would -fce sorry." .
"What do you mean?" she said.
"It doesn't matter what I mean,
but it might matter a great deal
what you say, .so I ask you, 1 beg
of you, to say nothing."
His insistence won the day. and
Nan said no more, except now and
then in a whisper to Orry.
And so, when Doctor Fraser, the
e.vnminer, came, everybody was
turned out of the room except Nurse
Turner. ' . '
The others filed Into the large liv
ing reom, and seated themselves.
Malcolm' Flnley almost gave way to
his strong desire to sit by the side
of Nancy, but crossed the room to
sit beside Miss Mattle.
She, however, was so pointedly
cold and dlstarit of manner, that
Flnley turned aside and began talk
ing to Goddard:
"I hope a fairly decent detective
will be-sent," he said; "for this Js
not a. ease to be bungled."
"It Is not, indeed," Goddard as
sented; "I only hope the doctors
can prove it a suicide."
"Why?" cried -Nan. "Suicide la
the deed of a coward and, "Douglas
was never that!" ,
"No, he was not," Goddard said:
"yet I w;lsh it might have been for
a murder mystery ia a long, hard
road to travel."
"It's murder but it's
tery."
no , mys-
These words were spoken by Miss
Mattle. She looked straight at Nan,
and though she said no more definite
word, It was easily seen that already
she accused Nancy Raynor of the
death of her husband.
"But Nancy didn't shoot him." the
spinster added, and Nan looked up
quickly, to see the item old face as
accusing as ever, and the sharp old
eyes glaring at her.
"I don't know what you mean,"
she said, wearily, and leaning back
in her chair she closed her eyes, and
her brother watched her affection
ately. "I wish Nan would go to her
room," Orvillo Kent said; "she can
be of no use tonight, and when the
polleepien come It will drive her
frantic."
"She ought to be driven frantic,"
Miss Mattie's cold voice declared.
"Of course she can't go to her room,
Orvllle; she must be questioned 'with
the rest of us."
Notwithstanding the awfulness of
the ocraslon, it was quite clear that
Miss Mattle looked forward tp the
questioning not without relish.
At last, to her satisfaction, . the
police arrived. The others, too, felt
a certain sense of relief.
(Coniinued in Our Next Issue.)
'bake it
best
with
. n i ii ' j i- y
BUVI. 41.1-
lVlHWV UimJtl) VCICM1, 1111(1
cream, scrambled eggi with toma
toes, whole wheat toast, sauted
potatoes, milk, coffee.
Luncheon Cream of celery loup, ;
toait sticks, hearts of lettuce, baked '
Indian pudding, milk, tea.
Dinner Stewed chicken, gravy,
mashed potatoes, creamed onions,
carrot salad, baked peaoh' pudding
with iftgar and cream, milk, coffee.
A plain, soft-.bolled egg should be
served to the child under school age
in place of the scrambled egga for
nil breakfast. And he will not miss
the potatoes, which are a bit trying
for very youthful digestions.
Scrambled Kggs with Tomatoes
Five eggs, 1 cup chopped toma
toes, 1 teaspoon sugar, 2 tablespoon;
butter, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 tea
spoon pepper,
Pare tomatoes and cut in small
ptecei to make one cup. Put toma
toes and sugar In frying pan -and.
simmer 10 minutes, Add butter,
Reat eggs slightly with a fork,
season with salt and pepper and add
to tomatoes. Cook, lifting and turn
ing w'lth fork until mixture is thick
SURGEONS SUED -
Sew York Man Claims $250,000 Say
ing They Were Careless In Opera
tlon t'pon His Son.
White rialns, N. Y Oct. 16. Al
leglng recklessness In the manner In
; ney was destroyed and .his right
kidney Imparled. Counsei for, the
father have asked that the ease he
given preference on tho trial calen
dar for next February- on the ground
that the boy's life Is In Jeopardy and
His condition is growlur .worse.
This request has been granted.
GIRL IS ON TRIAL
!-Year. Old flapper Bandit of
Philadelphia Accused or First De
gree Murder,'
Philadelphia! Oft. 16. The jury
for the trial of Violet Dlckerson, 13-year-old
''flapper bandit" charged
with first degree murder .In the
killing of Louis Hlrsch during a
holdup ln his store, was completed
last night after the examination of
T
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
"H? 2 13 . y f " Y V a I j i -I
aL - , 'hhumB f imi
to i a '3
is Tl '. """17 .
7s 19 H20 ' r ,
: J L .
29 , 30
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33 " 31 35 I""! '
57 " """"" 38 39 1
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rf 1 11 1 rfl 11 1 l
HORIZONTAL
1. A wanderer.
S. I'naccompanled.
11. Retains in mind.
!4. So.
16. A mixture.
17. 3,1419.
IS. Existed.
JO. The ninth day before the Ides.
21, Abh. for "sold" on the stock.
ticket tape'. ,
22. Crafts. .
24. Wickedness.
25. Made haste..
. Good-bye.
28. Enclose.
29. Guilty partners in divorce suits.
31. A wall hanging.
32. Heroine of a pious series.
33. Oxhide thong.
34. Fuss and buMI?.
3(. Deserted.
37. Small boy (colloq.)
33. A email boy.
40. Wheel track.
41. F.I.
42: Carcase.
44. French article. '
45. - Pertaining to the postefor cud
of a mollusc. ' ,
47. To bear young.
43. Spanish title.
PALACE Beginning Sunday Night
Colleen Moore and Conway Tearle in
"FLIRTING WITH LOVE"
and firm. Remove at one from. hot
pan and serve. T 1 '
Naked Indian Pudding, - .
Two and one-half c'upi hot milk; 3
tablespooni cornmeaL i tablespoons
molasses, 1-1 teaspoon salt, f-2 tea
spoon ginger, '
Heat milk to the scalding point
and pour ilowly oer meal ln top ol
double boiler. Add molasses, sail
and ginger after meal hai cooked
over hot water for half in hour
Pour Into well-buttered pudding dish
and bake two hours In a alow oven.
The pudding must bake very ilowly.
Serve warm with cream, .
. Carrot Salad .-
One cup grated carrot, 1-2 eup
minced celery, 1-2 traapoon. onion
juice, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1-2
teaspoon salti 1-S cup whipping
oreajn.
Wash and eicrape carrots and
grate. Combine with celery and
season with salt, onion juice and
lemon juice. . Keep on ice until
ready to serve. Whip cream until
stiff and fold In prepared carrots.
Serve on lettuce with minced parsley
sprinkled over salad "mixture. The
cream may be either sweet or aoqi-.
150 veniremen. .
The girl defendant again was per
mitted to bring her baby, born in
prison, to city hall while she faced
the court. At the conclusion of the
long session she and the child were
returned to prison. Iler father, Mil
ton O. pickerman, of Salisbury, Md.,
and her stepsister Mrs. Martha
Frey, who sat near her during the
day. did not attend the night session
of court. '
Sho expressed satisfaction with
the jury and. declared thnt she felt
confident its membeiB would be "sat-
piniieu wiin me iruin oi my siory
that I am Innocent n Intcit to rob
ot "harm Mr. Hlrsch." 1
She is accused jointly with Charles
OefTinger''of. shooting Hlrsch. Oef
flnger was convicted of first degree
murder and the commonwealth
plans to call the same witnesses who
testified against him. It Is expected
that Miss Dlckerson will take the.
stand In her own. behalf.
Pale, Weak, Nelvous, Sick
ly People Can Now
Find Relief
ho'-lif a't lr!ng siitiriM every 'rl;iy
Imw (juifkly t Uia remedy aet. It Is a
Rftpnlifi': preparation especially com
pounded for liiildlnr Hp th blondr, nervn
and general cvFtem. It Oedi Iron to the
blood and PJiospioronn to th nerve.
The two remedies fflven tofejUerara ths
preat nerva and Mood, butfdrrt taken
from Nature's Rtorehoua.
Thla now remedy? Mica-Tone, als-i
work wonders In ImJffft -rftioti, bloating.
our ittomarli, IiPadO' he, dlRzlnesB ami
'onutlpatlon. Talte it for tt few days and
ynu will be nurprlsed how quickly you bi
p(n to feel tliA return of health mil
itieusth It ffixtn you sound, refreshing
Mtep and you will feel fine It) the morn
in.
If you doctor ha not prejvflbrd It o:
vti, bo to the drugfflst and nt a hotib
It in ended Nuga-Tone. It wimt liPlp aiel
wilsfy you or ynu jjet yniir money hue).
That In the way It is alwaya sold.
Herommended, guaranteed and for r.-ii
by all druggists.
VERTICAL
2. Corollary of "either."
3. Memorandum (abbr.)
4. Ko be It.
K Famous Grecian Isle,
fj. Man's name.
7. Mrabs.'
5. Crude metal.
i. Nota Bene. ,
10. Evargreen lauraceoua' tree o
New Zealand.
12. People who maks manifolds.
13. Hero of Lor: Doone.
It. Pertaining to tailoring.
17. In abundai.ee.
19. Featured as a headliner.
if'. The poet's poet,
23. Vapor.
25. F.nchantment.
27. Beast of burden.
2X. Poem. ,
29. ' Carried In a wagon.
30. A hunting dog.
34. Gum used' as substituti r 1
gum arabic.
35. Medleys.
33. To cloy
89. Big book.
42. One-sixteeuts) ! nm
43. Girl's nickname.
45. The American title.
H. Behold.