New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], December 13, 1924, Page 4, Image 4

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

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1924.
I A Wife's Confessional
rtton'l
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
3ta:nns:n::n::::::K::3i;::y:.::nKKn:cuHaBa3;
The Hippy MM-pi'i wiih which
Junior i.ivtto.l Mail",t'
"Well! What
for?"
Mother Giahat't
perlnusly trcsn t!
which 1 had c.fr i.
you waiting
look.'d up Itn
e a run l air In
RVJ Ur, and
from which she na l e-jod the com
nnnd to brine Junior to her,
"Became there !, nothing to
hnn y
fill a:
f r." I pr. r; :
I'tcp wIkh 1
J:in
. o.d:vd
ii! a lew
minutes
Thu,,
she retor
gt'iicra:
You ti
iiffious
fore t!.ol
gO.
no sign
-li ai-i;y. '
wahca i;p
as if 1 ha
1 !
a v as
I asleep now,"
Vou knew lie
ly this tlmo.
! I Wmw con
1 '. T lit i r 1 ho.
i ca'ch:i;g,"
Her void! was .!:
S'il I Jala tk 1.1
p.rtn'!y evpco'e.l at
"On ec: :'.;r t
tfclr.t?'' I nil ,'.':n
for the deer. "M'
maklr: t'.l ser'.s of
in i.y
: roast ic,
:i which she
S'rr rally,
1 ahum those
:t'y, waning
ill science l.s
Is of now discover
Bi;t I'll look at
If he's awake, Ml
bring l:im tu to you
ies) you 1
Junior j
dress him
right away "
"Thai's something more lilt's It,"
he commented grudgingly. "I was
beginning to think that something
was up which you didn't want me
lo know."
I bowel mentally to her intuition
as I hurried Into the room next
door where I had left Junior and
Marlon asleep. I dreaded infinitely
the explanation to .Mother Graham
of the inSamM and blotched condi
tion of jVr idoli-cd grandson's lace.
A Glorious Improvement
T had loft the room darkened, but
when I entered Hie suu waa stream
ing lno windows to the top of
which the i .! h.i-l been sent.
nd Marion, p-ren1'! upon the I" d
with Junior. was nximiruiiR his fa en
with a serious, Knowing air. which Grrinzie, can't, you si-V "
would .ae don... cf-'JH to any Jtoa- i "Oh, Junior!" I exclaimed re
pital nure, ' proachfullv, wildlv cystine a bnut for
"Oh! Mama:" Junior's vnico was ,vr,rr!s , whkh t0 m,yf., a situation
a carol. "Thm if'v o.d sor are j ncvr before been compelled
most all pope away, and 1 don't ; ,0 far wh my mtle riut Be
.burn any wore." i ,.,vf.j me the trouble.
"There are or.'v a f'.v.
left, r'al'y, Ar.nt'e Ma l;i,' M'inon j
chimed in, raising !: r be.viti'.ul '
dsrk blue eve. so !!. ht-r iiioth-T'e. '
to mile, "And ":rv l"?k more. like
biosquito T'i.-.? t':.:;n a Lelliinr; else." j
I ha 3 or l'?i-; b i 'n nr.- arnw ,
'hv this tim. ant mi car- :!:: t- i
aminlne him. rm'brg e::!y con
fir"fnt)o:t rf M.i ):" ;.'s -rOtcf. ;
Mlnck 1 mtli wv !'' f at wm?
that the j.iy- l - ri"US l.'.asoil
re
cen-t'd at t o- I ' e a
jlll-e'l h',01. VI 1 s .-i :: "t
that 1 en::' 1 kt p M
in jgnenince. of t'li
To do that, ho-.vev
vol'.e M e -odl. Irvi io
Und a'thonc1; U w s
I":;
m
it .ir.U'-.i lioi
'v Oraham
.'. l.ole tpisod".
. I it::t in
tbe deception,
a most inno-
Letter from Leslie Vrrscott to the
Mllle M irqiii r, ( are of the
x t.ret Ii"tv' r
J t . i:.k if I .':d : "t ha-.-- toe
cr.it -.1 r.'i bf ' "jio;:::, as ;m
intet for tnv rb-n-.jeniti l.art
would co msd, as poor A'ice did
heforc sl'io -.'-ot oat into t'w. ilark
n'ss. YOU retiefrh.- T to'l yo'i -vat I
was ao k..p;o-- ' .ti I .id n- t tlunk
it would '.,. V 1. 't di-io't.
Whn d'e k '.a ' " i i""ii me that
he the-ua' I 1 w - del .ii-!
Clever '!' 4 '.r.t . . V, :'.'; t Si.op.
i"T thai ' ' in ' v orid.
It serr'.d 'o n, t'r.r,- t ire-.1 1- t t x
chaiit': i"V ! "' '' 'i any ol lo r
'"rnan ou eaian.
iari.-i,ed a'. 1 r, t !'.:'! oas loe
V.,a.;k dts:;.r ... I ,., . r !
I had not si.-;; ' d Ii at .;.
was 'oong b--r irind, a:!ho..sli sio
bad ihh c i-c- .y !? -on"
tim. I .o--v ' 1 ' '. I 1"!
1 i ve r :- t- -J:.y ';t .
t '- sis' ' r. . . , '' . ' i ':;:
tiil-if ? t' . I . !..( j:m i.,f..m
Karl ';il ; ! .- 1 'a,..
fiber's d".: . 1 1 ' ..- 1 .'i i .d
been !i- :ri - - --:-;- ,
when t'v a -- .,::.! 1
had Iwn -.-o 1 i. :-- ;-,;.n..,
matle for d'ii? o t, l ,r,-;--
that I t ' -k I ' . - v -' '- i my
sister. 1 '; .'d r " . r ' ;'
cl'irli g a';
(in "-ar o. , A"'-" 1 :. 1
eerne.l ,-ji.. e h. --. - ; '.nn'! ! e .
rnnrk''d o nn - . t v .o;
gTOiei.eg -. . rv t ' :
T' t-n 1 ' . 1 - " -i - T
ky I 1 i i e - .... j
(PD9
Soap And OintEJUt
1 1 1 . 1 1
Teach vcar chi'.i-?n the Cairjra
habit that they ir.ay have c'.jar t.r.
and good ha:r Ihrccgh b s. The
constant us of Ccticja Stap, as
sisted by Cuticura Omtms.-.t. keeps
theskinand scaip clean and heaitiy.
flFitTltje Aii"ro C:lrU,r
lo-M. Dft.;;f, Kltfo. Sut ' 1 Mt
Rnp2k e.,,..--!- r.o v.if . 1-rrr.t.f
f 9T" Ctwrtfrm rrotftic Are i'iif'?.
Nn 1'l.ut ol
cent one, my const ionce indulged
itself In an uneasy (iialm as I fok
warnlngly, distinctly.'
"Junior, will on promise Mother
sonn (lung word of honor'.'" I
Ifgan, wlih the familiar formula
which I have used with him --r
since ) has been able to under
stand anything.
Ill Snj: "'-iflrr Dltr."'
I'sually his response, Is "Yc, Ma
ma, truly." but to my amaa nient
ami amusement, he .soramhled to
Mk f'""t. threw back his head and
tl'-o', iimod :
"Honest true, black and bin",
cross my heart, hdpu to die, yu
bet your boots!"
"Oil! Junior!" Mirlon exclaiinrd
wiMi an nunosed mateinal air, linn
i-hc explained anxiously to m.
"That's a combination of Katie
and Jerry Ticer," she said. "Of
cnurse ha couldn't help but Kirn
i'n-m, but I didn't think he'd s.iy
them to you."
"It doesn't matter, now." I told
her in a low tone, then I turned to
my small son, and addressed htm
aciiin, knowing that. Marlon would
uk every detail of my admonition
as her own.
"Junior, Graiuie is .sick." T said
slowly, impressively, "She fell down
and hurt herself, und if we want
her to get better, we, mustn't ht
her worry about anything. Now if
she knew that you had been hurt
with those bad blotches on your
face and body, she would worry, so
you must not tell br anything
about getting poisoned."
Jonior looked at me steadily, evi
dently turning over the admonition
in his mind.
"All right," he said finally, a. In
then to m amazement, added ".And
if she says 'Richard Second, what
are those awful things'."" indi
cating til" small spots s'lll on his
face "I'll way: ',Sk'"br bites,
"I don't want to hurt Grande!"
he said sturdily.
"But remember, dear." I hastened
to sav, "the first minute Granrie
is hotter you and I will tell her
everything."
"Yes, Ma -ma," h sold and I
r9':rM that be understood, and
tli'"-n h.o exclaimed:
"I w.in to see Oranzie no ! Take
me to Granzie!"
j Kressing Gowti.
filk dressing gowns for women
vory much like those severely cut
ones for mn com" In gay plaids or
j stripes and have large patch pock
ets. was talking to mother that .Mice
was ekroi.
As soon a? possible I got over
there and found something worse
than I iiad over encountered my
ilirlinp little sister who bad always
. until lately been so gay and so
happy had made up h-r mmd she
'.was gome; mad. and with her usual
tjuickra l-s of judgment and decision,
: determined to take her own life.
. J Ivervt king has turned into chaos
for t ho moment.
Karl was stunned. Ho could think
of rot!:;rg txc-pt in feme, tine-ens'
ions way ho. was to blame. Mc.'her,
t"0, so.m'd to fee that pos'.'ibly she
loci.t have preented it, 1 could
fell n. a. her of these dear on's that
ho e. ver greatly 1 grieved for the,
,!os of rnv Mstr I could rot l-.t-ip
! e'n.ff hir 'be girl who took her
'.n I'fe tens pot really Aire or
ratoe,- I te;t that un'jer tu-j ame
; rireiinitrtti''t"5 I probably would
Ih'o dene the. same thing.
A.l 'lo.-. dear little Marq'if". is
. trario enough for anyone to bear,
! ! ' l:"ii you add to It the "rnhO:
. r,i;cie.iiore;-s that the ma a 'who had
ost said that he loved you with all
li- l.-or. and to whom yon art:
1 -o.ir.d 'V all t;:o tps of body an 1
to-; wh'P this man also:ut.-'y
r. fn.ties to come forward and b'-ip
jou I -,) i- this great sorrow, then
you knetw that you have missed the
L"'tn'''a thing in tlvt wond love.
Vh:s lues come to me.
'roronilOU Tbi Wtwr nun-
THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY
The yranf 'artr vrtm ts wty tyt
nc Ma mim ww rwmj'T wpi p wr
Ux cmcert uid, tbosyrh ' out Is
nd has been liVmi onir few
iiorth, tot cut tcfl her riofBf fm tlwt
tl A MM tp
isbniLSA. y ( '
. ,r- K 1 j n
daii.t rASHid ap.uvira
NEW SCARF EFFECT
Just from Tarla. The scurf ahon
can be worn over the light shoulder,
caught In a buckle at tha right aide,
or allowed to drape over the left
shoulder.
Gossip's Corner
HniHlkcrchii'fs
Four rowj of dollrate hand-hemstitching
torm the border of Un nt
'ractive handkerchief that comes In
wluir, or colored llneh of the sheer
est texture,
( lianiols frlint'g
full-on chamois gloves are very
good for street wear and may be
washed with practically no difficulty.
Tor Trimming
rnrl"'l ostrich and ros. bihls are
liked tor trimmings on mules, gar
ters and lingerie.
Jabot Effrrts
Jabot effects continue to be ex
fSlen'. style, and usually run from
neckline to hemline without a break.
Smart Iloutonnicre
The smart boutonnlere. of tfco nio- J
rneiit is a gardenia of orange, red i
or black, highly lacquered. I
Popular Model j
Tlvj horet, fitting very closely to
the head with a feather pompon at j
one side, is a popular model lh mil- !
linery now. t
.Vcw nrnrpjet.'
l'le.vible bracelets are set with
pearls and brilliants or with
sapphires and emeralds in combina
tion with diamonds.
Adorned Hose
The thinnest of silk hose have
very delicate lace clocks as their
a dorn nient.
rivcnlng Hags i
Bags to be carried in the evening :
a iv made of silk or leather com-
pi-bly covered wi'h brilliants.
TABLES ON
CURE FOR
'"Getting to he chilblain weather."
sighed Mr. .Mann of Anytown. rub
bing his feet as h came home
through the firs' flety day.
"Wen." fair Mrs. Mann. "I'd bet-
rer no. nxing up some of that home;,
made chilblain Muff."
There is nothing more annoying
than this trouble In winter and
there are a number of easily pre.
pared remedies that generally are
enective. 1
The httie magieal boa' went, sail
ing a'ene jtist ahote the path
through d'-ep, deep woods; and
sitting upon the deck watching the
scenery w-r,, paegedy Ann, Rg
g'dy And, i-e. Iiulu fat Captain
and his brother Rrtie, th little
man all lrssd in brown. And
there too sat Mr. and Mrs. Granny
an! t'T :tr,r,,.n hobby horse. Only
the woo.-, p hobby horse stood tip. '
The Granny were two very nice ;
old people who had lived in a :
pletty b't-ie, cottage in the woods, t
but two mean old Witches, Witch
Grundy and Witch Wiggle, had
made the Grannvs have their nice
lome.and the two witches had
lived 'there for a while. But only
for a little while though.
The Bagpedys and the little man
all dressed in brown had driven the.
Witches away, and now they were
sailing in the little magtral boat
towards the ll'tle. fat Captain's
home. The Captain's brother had
told them that his mama would be
very anxious to see the little Cap
tain again.
And so, they had invited the two!
nice Grannys 'o go llx e at their
nome with them.
Kveryone helped the Grannys
ea-ry their magical story telling
clock, which told a new fairy tale
every half hour, and the other
magieal things, on board the boat.
And, as the magical boat had a
very wonderful magic cupboard
which gave 'hem anything they
wished to eat, the Kaggedys a.nd
their friends sat and ate. ice eream
cones and other goodies while they
watched the scenery and listened ;
to the wonderful stories the magic
c'.oek tOl'I.
It had be.-n so long since the
i:'t ("aptam bad l'-ft home. Of
eourse he did not know ;tist wherit
to sail the lit' magic! boat and
as ti ' ijity boat did not know just
where to go. ,t kept s tiling along
the pa'h.
An 1 that was just why the two
tne-ii old Wi'rli's fooh d the llttlo
loactoal l. oat. FY.r, the two Wtteh.-p.
Witch Grundy and Uit'h Wiggle,
knowing by the use of their magic
charms that th Captain wished to
sail the boat to his home, went
a opg the path and at one place,
made another path.
So. when the little boa' came, to
the new- path, It turned up that
way until it came ta a high atone i
cliff and there it stopped. Of course, j
the little boat could have sailed i
right up oor the rhff as easy s
pie, p.ir when it got that far. I'
knew it had male a mirake. and, ;
before It com turn around, Ihe j
if
81
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HEALTH "
CHILBLAINS
Thus some people, take equal '
partsof white vinegar, turpentine, j
and an egg. shaking ihem together j
in a bottle. Rub this en gently.
Many dee'ere this to be a sure ;
eiire: olive oil, spirbs of turpentine, j
aqua ammonia and one-fourth of an
ounce of oil of peppermint. Mix
this and anoint every night and
morning.
Also keep the feel dry and try to
'avoid sudden changes of tempera-
ture.
HP? t
two mean o'd Witches had tied It
to thi't- trees and it could not
mee e even a smidgin.
"Fenietnlng nvit be wrong with
the httie boa'!" T!iiEi.- dy Ann said.
"W' hate come to a high cliff!"
the Captain raid, for he did not see
the two Witches ttjpg n,,, boat to
the in"
"Aha." mean o' i W itch Grundy
!augh"d as she pok'd her head over
the rail, "You have romo to the
end of your journey, for we have
charmed the path nod have tied the
little boat fast v.:'h magic ropes!"
"On not be so sore of that!" the
Mt'le man in brown replied as ,c
took Ms mscric horse shoe naj!
from his pw-k't and rubbed it, "I
"viiictlilng niuvt tic wrong wjth
Iho little iMiatr llagpd, lln
can work magic as v , .i as you. I'll
bet!" And as th,. t,,pe untied it
s' if and the nngi- boat turned
around, the mo Kagg.dys and
their friends all iatiRii'd at the two
Witches.
"Ha. ha, V.a' I.e 1 you ever get
left? Old TOU e..r g. t 1. t.y A4
they all v.a-ei ir if- crt-am
cones a' the di.e.ppo: :,! d Wit'-hes
and sailed away down the right
path through the wonderful deep,
deep woods.
Beechamsi
M
1 is
im
'r
VII. PROTECTING PAMELA
BEGIN HEBE, TODAY
Corrlgan, the proprietor of th
Orang-I'uteh catnte lo Borneo,
views Ihe new bungalow of Ms
first, assistant, Kellowts. Half Jok
Ingly he hints that Fellowea should
bring a bride to tha new house, but
I'ellowcs rather dejectedly answers
that he la probably doomed to a
lonely life.
Corrlgnn and Fellowes fall to dis
cussing tholr neighbor, Arundlll,
who was seen observing the new
bungalow with envious eyes. Arun
dlll has un unsavory reputation,
having been in hot water over ill
treatment of soma coolies. They
also hear that In every way he is
a very unscrupulous man. "It's
best to decide on a Arm line of ac
tion from tho start," says Corrl
gan, "Don't give Mr. Arundlll an
inch." Now Corrlgan swlnga Into
the saddl preparing to leavo Fel
lowea. NOW GO OX WITH THE 6T0KY
He rode off through the trees
without looking round and the first
assistant, leanlDg both arms on the
wooden rail, watched him. Capable
as he wss of acting on his own Ini
tiative, Fellowea was alwsys oh
sessed with a sense of something
lacking when Corrlgan . rode away.
It was perhaps the persistent at
mosphere of breezy optimism that
the planter carried with him that
was responsible for this. 1
"Lord, what a man!"
And then he saw the girl. She j
was standing, her hands clasped
.behind her, some few feet from the
boundary wire on Arundlll's side.
She was a little slip of a thing,
with a white tunic close fitting at
the waist and riding breeches of
an amaringly good cut.
They stood looking at each other,
the girl on the ground and the man
on his high veranda and Fellowes,
who since the days of the per
fidious Enid Paterson approached
such matters warily, told himself
that she was unusually pretty.
"Good morning." he ventured
presently. .
The voice that floated back to
him aeress the intervening space
was pleasantly pitched.
"Good morning. Are you Mr. Cor
rlgan?" The assistant smib-d.
"I'm afraid not. As a matter of i
fact, I'm Fellowes Corrlgan's
second in command. Are you Mrs.
ArundillV"
"Good heavens, no! There Isn't
one. 1s there? My name's Yereker
Pamela Vercker. I say, I like
your house."
If Miss Yereker bad Intended to
ingratiate herself with the first as
sistant of the Orang-Puteh Kabun
she could scarcely have made a
better beginning! Fellowes picked
up his hat and went down.
A donor inspection more thau
corroborated his first impression.
For a white girl In torrid zones the
girl on the far side ef the wire had
a particularly fresh complexion;
there were, soma dark curls, too,
that strayed in a most fascinating
manner from under the brim of her
helmet. Fellowes liked brown curls.
"Mid you want to see Mr. Corrl
gan particularly?"
A single survey of the English
man appeared to satisfy her.
"Not particularly. Ferhaps you
could help me just as well. If I
stay tip hero much longer I think
I shall go mad. I simply had to
speak to someone. I'va been watch
ing your bungalow go up, plank by
plank, wondering all the while who
was goig to occupy it. I thought
at least It would be the, manager, j
He was close to her now and,
strangely enough. the wilderness
that surronnde him had taken on
quite a different aspect. j
"I'll do my very best." he stam- l
m'-red awkwardly. "Won't you 'f
come over and er look at the. j
Ijf use. To tell you the truth. I de- I
sicned It myself, and I'm no end i
conci'ed about it!" J
"May I?"
"f'f course."
She clambered through, disdaining ;
assistance, and came to his side. '
flushed and smiling. '
"It's awfully good of you to In- ,
vlte me over. I've -been frightfully '
Inquisitive ever since you took over I
the land. Arundill would be furious '
if he knew." '
"Knew what?"
"Why, that I'd fraternised with ;
he enemy. He hates you al! like ;
poison.." I
Fellowea laughed aloud.
Splendid! What on earth have
we done to deserve this honor?" j
"I'm note quite sure. Tou mustn't
let that worry yon. He's like It with ;
almost, everybody. Ha detests Jack j
cordially." j
"Who's Jack?"
"My brother Jack Yereker. I ,
kfep "house for him. He was out. j
bre aees ago before -Arundill nd
ought to have been made manager.
It was a beastly shame. His con
tract's up in five months and ,
we re going to clear out "
Fellowea' face dropped.
"Oh, don't do that," he said.
Her forehead wrinkled ever so .
slightly. i
"I'm afraid we must. Do slow,
me over your house. There are four j
rooms, aren't there?" I
"Five," corrected the assistant?
Two bedrooms, two sitting rooma
and a small place that serves as
a combined cellar and office. Cor- :
rigan give me a free hand, and I
tnink it mighty sporting of him,
considering that he has to foot the
bill'."
On the vranda Tamela pauied.
"When 1 first came out, I met an
awfuilv nice man in Jcssflton. Jack ,
couldn't get away and Martin j
looked sjter me splendidly. He had i
black water fever afterward and :
died. We were both very sorry. He
gave me a lot or useful tips."
"What were they?" demanded
Fellowes fympath'tlcally.
-Ono waa "Don't trust Arundtll,' "
"Excellent! and the others?"
I couldn't possibly remember all
of them, but I know ha thought
an awful lot of your chief, it ever
you're In a hole go to Corrlgiu.'
That yas ths last thing he said lo
uu u vx u lTaILi a!
r Cm v ft ainva m
m when ha put m on tha train.
Rather nlcs, don't you think?"
"That man knew what he was
talking about. This ta the veranda,
you see. It runs all tha way round
and there are mora steps at the
back leading down to the kitchen
quarters. I tried hard to ba origi
nal, but I couldn't do better than
keep tha boya at a distance."
"I lova tha amell of new wood
end creosota. It is creosote, isn't
It?"
"I belleva so. Something of tho
sort, at any rate. It's rolled up
labeled 'wood preservative.' "
They passed from on room to
another, Pamela wildly enthusias
tic Fellowea sublimely content,
until they came finally upon the
cook boy In the act of preparing
tho table for the midday meal.
"You'll lunch with me, of
course?"
The girl started.
"Oh, no! I'd love to Immensely,
but they're expecting mo up there."
She polntad through the open door
nay to a' roof of sago thatch Just
showing between the trees.
SHE WA9 A LITTLE SLIP OF
A THING.
"I thought that was Arundlll's
place?"
"He lives right over on the far
side nearer the sea." She bit her
lip, then looked straight Into Fel
lowes' eye. "He's a devil that
man! He wants me to marry him
and I won't. Any self-respecting
man would be satisfied with a defi
nite refusal, but Arundill hangs
round the rwuse all the day and
half the night. It's getting on my
nerves. He's always finding some
excuse to send my brother away
and it's horrible alone!"
"Is your brother at home nop ?"
"No. He's over at Kudat waiting
for a consignment of seed that
probably only exists In ArundiU's
imagination."
"Then who's expecting you?"
"Oh, the servants. I ordered
lunch for one and It'll spoil."
"It won't," Fellowes assured her.
"They won't let it do that. Now, all
you've got to do is to settle your
self down In a long chair, let ray
boy mix you something particular
ly fizzy and cooling and tell me
what's worrying you while lunch Is
preparing. You won't be putting me
out in the least. We're used to cop
ing with emergencies: besides, I
was counting on Corrlgan to stay
and he didn't."
She capitulated, sinking with a
sigh of r.tentment into the chair
the assistant pushed forward.
"I don't suppose I could make
you realize how truly grateful I am
to you for taking pity on me. I was
feeling unutterably wretched when
I saw you." She leaned forward.
"You must never let apybody know
that I told you this, but ArundiU's
not playing straight. He was down
with fever soon after he arrived
and Jack managed until he was
about again. There were all sorts
of fishy-looking people rolling up at
odd hours wanting to see Arundill
on business, the sort of people,
Jack said, that no manager acting
in the .interests of hi company
could have dealings with. The ac
counts, too, seemed to be in a
frightful muddle. Anyhow, there's
something wrong somewhere. Jack
knows it and Arundill knows
that he knows. I don't know If this
sounds coherent. You asked me to
tell you everything. There's Just
my brother, Arundlll and three
juniors who don:t really couit
Jack and hia manager hate the
sight of each other. Arundlll's
afraid of the knowledge Jack pos
sesses, furious becauae I refused
him, and working himself up Into
a state of mind that is making him
capable of anything. My brother's
torn between a natural destra to ex
pose the man who pushed himself
into his blUet and a sense of loyalty
to his superior. Ha swears Mt
write to tha London directors as
soon as his tljna is up, but I'm be
ginning to ba afraid Arundlll will
never give him the opportunity.
"How d'you mean?"
"I mean that one of these das
Jack will walk into the trap Arun
dlll has prepared for hlra. There'll
be a frightful accident, he'll get
caught in a burn, a tree will (all on
him. . . ."
Fellowes almost jumped from his
seat. ,
"My dear Miss Yereker! peo
ple can't do that sort of thing!"
She returned his gaze uniliuch
ingly. "Arundlll can."
"Put !"
(To Be Continued)
HADASSAU MUSICAL REVUE 1
TheNew Britain Chapter of Ha- ,
dassah is making elaborate pfa,ns :
for a musical revue which is being ,
rehearsed under tha direction of
Clement Lewis. Many of those who :
proved favorites tn he Hadassah I
production of two years ago arc j
membera of thia year's cast. The
entertainment Is t0 be s'sged nt the
l.yi eum theater on Sundsy after- .
noon, January ii. '
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
' ' . t
I 11 p 14 I lb jb i 13 14 llo"
rr j nriH m
: r-p" -iH B
a 1 pr n ir lis
33 6 7 j 1 33 5T
pbrp brnr--
3r&r 13 vi ; pgr
T wjpss sr if
5rT--3g
53 : L-M?r
Two neighboring unkeyed lettera
In four-letter words are the stick
lers. But here's a tip 33 and H
horijontal start with tho same let
ter. HORIZONTAL
J. Stoves.
6. Boasts.
11. Premium on foreign exchange.
12. Knot.
14. Opening of the skin.
15. Obtain. ' .
16. Softened.
IS. Ta free.
19. Part of the verb "to be."
:o. niemilhi.
21. Female deer.
23. Father.
24. Uncover.
15. Repetition of sound.
27. Slender marine fish.
29. Turf.
SI. Sheltered side.
33. Identical.
3 4. Revolve.
35. Inquire.
3d. Determined.
38. L'nusual.
40. Pour forth.
43. Forces in.
48. t'pon.
48. Age.
49. One Indefinitely.
50. Exist.
51. Born,
53. Fpright.
55. Vegetable,
5t. Deserve.
5 8. High explosive.
59. Meadow.
60. Sharpens on leather.
61. Garments
VERTICAL
1. Storming.
2. Generations.
3. Insect's egg,
4. Depart.
5. Puts away.
6. Turned.
Henus fir a
L-. I
l S S- Jty si v I . 1 I
I," mil Mii.ll Ii It , 1 I I
Cabbage lightly seasor,pa wi,h
salt and" sugar "and served w
lemon juice is rich in vitamin and
mineral salts necessary for grow-
ing bodies. It's one of the "foods
that keep us well" and should be
sened often.
Hominy Grlt.s With Figs
One cup hominy grits, 4 cups
boiling water, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-2
cup chopped figs.
Add salt to boiling water and
slowly sift in hominy. Cool: direct,-
ly over the ftro for ten minutes and
then in a double-boiler for two or
three hours. Wash figs well before
chopping. Add the last hour of
cooking. In the morning reheat and
serve-
CAPITOL THEATER, SUNDAY, FEB. 1ST
HARTFORD
Premier Musical Event
of the Season
FRANK A. SEDGWICK, Presents the
ANNUAL CONCERT OF
THE BOSTON
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
(104 MUSICIANS)
SERGE K0USSEVITSKY, Conductor
Prieoci 49 Kft 9.0 AA 1 Kl CI AA Tll.. m
a iivvDi ptu, vvis,
i SEAT SALE OPEN Mail
f laseys, ij'j
7. Above.
S. Negative conjunction.
9. Journey.
1. Dignified.
13. Not out.
16. Sailor.
17. Nickname for a physician.
:n. Mother.
22. Expression of Inquiry.
24. Mechanical device for stopping
motion.
2. Medleys.
25. Dolt.
30. Poem.
31. Conclusion.
35. Makes amends.
36. Begins.
I 37. Expanses of land,
j 39. Fears.
41. Personal pronoun.
1 42. Fury.
: 4 1. Insect.
!'. personal possessive pronoun.
1 7. Tidy.
5". Overcome.
.".'-'. Mo wrong.
'I. Type measure.
1 53. By means of.
! e7. Refusal.
.'.9. Note of scale.
SS7
MARY
) ii
,ns ', m. 1d the rest of th.
: u'" ' 1 hT? P"'"'
I 1 '0 nX "t"1 bak ''
r " mlms ln a hot "V"'
Orange Ice
Four cups water, 2 cups sugat.
I I oranges, 1 lemon.
' Grate oranges and lemon. Squeeze
out juice and strain. Combine
sugar, btcr and grated rinds and
boil eight minutes. Strain and cool.
Add fruit juice and pour into
freezer. Pack in Ice and salt, using
, one part of salt to four parts o
: ice. Let stand three or four hourr
Snow can be used if more conven
; ient. I' so three parts of snow to one
I part of salt. Allow four hours nt
the least for freezing.
?.vv. irius A ax
Orders Taken At Sedgwick & 5
Asylum at.