New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1922, Page 10

© by Rafacl Sabatini ‘ his throat with Burgundy, to consider frust," (Continued From Our Last Issue) |washed 1 draught of and sat back in his chair | Climene said he, “that you had a pleasant ride, mademoiselle." “Most pleasant, monsieur.” Tmpu- lently strove to emulate his cool- ness, but did not completely succeed, “And not unprofitable, if I may judge that jewe| this distance; | r worth a formidable sum even to so| uceful that . oA veulthy a nobleman as M. de la Tour | bble d'Azyr Would it be impertinent in faniehe: M. de who has some notion of lw-nmmg} your husband, to ask you, marlm‘ b9, mey, ;a0 le, what have given } moiselle, wha u have (P g Rsceind 1.7 1at you have given him in| outburst, I i to Coming later into room that was commor troupe, Andre-lLouls four talking loudly and he entered wheeled to I await disgracetu night." “Disgraceful 1s it the public should appl “The public? 1T mean After the play La Tour d'Azyr came spoke to me in the about your scandalous g was forced to apologize and M. Binet uttered a gross laugh, a| “The more fool you." said Amdre. | QUCET mixture of cynicism and con- Louis A man who respected him- empt i g | £ ghown that gentleman I have given nothing, said Cli- | 1% ndignantly “A Then the 1 payment in advance,' My God man, you're not decent!" | i M. Binet protested. Decent?"" Andre-Louis’ smouldering eyes turned to discharge upon M. | Binet such a fulmination of contempt | that the old scoundrel shifted uncom- fortably in his chair. “Did you men- | lecency, Binet? Almost you | make me lose my temper.” Slowly his | glance urned to Climent. “Made- | | upstairs all i M..1 vehement!y Binet broke him explanations the you provoked to- she face ne seens at you one me the door Dinet's face begar empurple And I say went on at himself, on have been only t seized this pretext to sh Tour d'Azyr the door.” “What do you mean There was a rumble the question Andre-Louis’ eompany assembled a table. “Where is Climene sharply. Leandre leaped up to answer ! white in the face, tense and quiverin with excitement “She left the theater in the Mar de La Tour d'A s carriage imme ately after the performan We heard him offer to to tt inn.” “That would rather more. arrived?” Not yet." “Ah!” Andre-Louis sat poured himself wine oppressive silence in t jewel is in the na further,” Andre turs ‘of a man who quite other grounds Louis tion eyves swept round t the supper " he asked, | Moiselle,” he said, slowly, “I desire | vou purely in your own interests to consider whither you are going."” | am well able to consider for my- | and to decide without advice you, monsieur." | nd now you've got your answer, ed Binet. I hope you like it.” | -Louis paled a littl > was incredu in his great| sombre eyes they continued | steadily to regard her. Of M. Binet | he took no notice. I bow to your choice, 1 pray that you may not re- from “A Irive I lity be an hour as And she has not ago; yet mademoi- | selle. | gret it “Regret it?” cried M. Binet. Pl on e n. was laughing, relieved to see HQP;.::;:; ‘:\,Pmr;,,“f”": ,“1\.'::‘”[,(‘];_](,:?', daughter at last rid of this suitor of | whom he had never upproved, if we| i lence. apparently with a good :‘;pé:v.:‘ o - | except those few hours when he really At long length came a rumble of | believed him to be an eccentric of dis- | down, and He his | “AND NOW YOU'VE GOT YOUR ANSWER,” CHUCKLED BINET, “1 HOPE YOU LIKE IT.” —_— wheels below and a rattle of halting hoofs. Then voices, the high, thrill- | That she accepted the protection of a fmg laugh of Climene floating upwards. | nobleman so powerful and wealthy Andre-Louis went on eating uncon-| that as a mere trinket he gives her a cernedly. jewel worth as much as an actress She came in, a leading lady taking | earns in a year at the Comedie Fran- the stage, head high, chin thrust for- | caise?” ward, eyes dancing with laughte Andre-Lou tinction. ‘““And what shall she rPgrP('.‘j looked at him in silence tand something else: | Third Estate, tions. #RITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY & 1822, DRINK EGE I'Ht VITAMIN THAT BUILDS NERVI at Dru X FOOD POWF " Jgisty for a long moment Then he laughed again. “Oh, you are fantas. tie,” he sald. “You are not real,'" He turned on his heel and strode to the door. Andre-Louis turned, the door handle. was mistaken You are just vile he went out, CHAPTER X. Twenty-four hours with La Binet had been more than enough for the fastidious and discerning taste of M, de La Tour d'Azyr, He looked back upon the episode with nausea—mar- veling ‘a himself that until yesterday he should have found her so desirable, and cursing himself that for the sake of that ephemeral and worthless gratification he should seriously have imperiled his chances of winning Mademoiselle de Kercadiou to wife, The Chevalier de Chabrillane sat opposite to him in the enormous traveling berline. As they were rat- tling over the cobbles of Nantes' streets, he remembered a promise to La Binet to witness her performance that night in “The Falthless Lover.” He had led the mercenary his hand upon “No," he sald, I You.are not fantastic, both of you." And SWIMMING POOL'S | [ ‘ Imle:uon regarding physician's hours and strumpet—it was thus he thought of | charge will be given at association her at present, and with some justice | office, where certificates may also be ~to expect favors from him in addi- | tion to the lavish awards which al- ready he had made her. ‘gage had almost sought to drive bargain with him as to her future. It became necessary now to come to an understanding, since he was compelled to choose between his trivial for her—a passion quencheid tion to Mademoiselle de Kercadiou. He pulled the cord The carriage rolled to a standstill; a footman ap- peared at the door. “To the Theater Feydau," said he. The great traveling carriage drew up at the lighted portals of the Fey- dau, and M Marquis stepped out. He entered the The bag- | Outing club will be held on Wednes- a | day evening of this weeck passion | some funds which it may use for this nlroud,\" purpose, | —and his deep, almost spiritual devo- | on Trida theater with Chabril- | lane, all unconsciously to deliver him- | self into the hands of Andre-Louis. In the interval after the second act, Andre-lLouis sought the dressing room shared by Polichinelle and Rhodo- mont. Polichirelle was in the act of changing. “I shouldn't troubie to change,” he ||y been built there, and playing cro- | | said. “The piece isn't likely to go beyond my opening scene of the next act with Leandre.” He was gone at Polichinelle. Rhodomont. As they approached roar of applause met from the audience Polichinelle stared at the wings a them coming It was applause unusual note. As it faded aw; heard the voice of Scaramouch ing clear as a bell: “And so you see, my dear M. Leandre, that when you speak of the it is necessary to be What precisely is the = ring- more explicit. Third Estate?"” “Nothing,"” said Leandre. s a gasp from the audi- enceraudible in the wings, and then iftly followed Scaramouche's next ion: “True it be?"” “Everything,”” said Leandre. The audience roared its acclama- Alas! said Scaramouche. that is what it “True again,’ “And what is more, will be. Do you doubt it “I hope it,” said the schooled Le- andre. “You may mouche, rolled into thunder. (Continued in Onr Next Issue.) syAP S%ES ONE Real Dye For ALL Fabrics believe it,"" said Scara- applause on an| they | | But what should | Rhodomont stared | mist club for ILeesville | | ture fore pl and again the acclamations barks, roots and leaves blessed with SUMMER SCHEDULE Y. W, G, A, Changes Hows for Use by Mermaids | The new summer schedule went in- to effect today at the Y. W, C. A, | pool as follows: | Open * plunges on from 2 5 and from 7 hours The Thursday 9 to m,, for juniors and 7 to 9 for seniors, | he arranged for On Friday to 9 p. m, uniors agnin have Wednesday to 9 p. m, are 12 a r’ Private lessons may Thursday afternoons. from 2 to 5 anl from 7 Saturday mornings the use of pool from 9 to 12, On Tueadays the hours are from 2:20 to 9, the juniors having the privilege of going in between 4 and 6, Shower baths may be taken for a small fee during pool hours. Atten- tion is again called to the require- ment of a physica! examination by the assoclation physician for all those us- ing the pool. Girls who are at home for the summer must meet this re. quirement the same as those who use the pool all the year round. Informa- obtained A special meeting of the Thursday to discuss the possibility of sending a delegate to the Altamont conference August 19 to September 2nd. The club has The Lafalot club will meet evening for the same pur- pose. Supper will be served to both groups on the lawn The Business Gi Sunset Rock on | supper at 6:50. s may bring friends if they wish, but they must phone the office by Thursday morning in order that all may be provided for. Out of doors events are hecoming very popular with all the association groups. A small club of Landers girls hold a supper outing every Thursdey and will meet at the Y. W, C. A. wNcreation grounds on Thurs- day as us\al at 5:30, cooking supper over the camp fire, which has recent- quet. Miss Helen Bradley retary, has the girls sec- gone with the Pepti- where a small camping shack has been secured for two weeks. Next week it will be used by the Hi-Amo girls. KATSER WHIPS JACK WOLFE East St. Louis, Ill., July 5.—Jack | Wolfe, Cleveland, bantamweight, lost the newspaper decision to Pewee Kaiser of St. Louis in a ten round no | decision bout here last night. Slavery and polygamy are both legi- timate among the Asztecs. OUR ANCESTORS TREATED CONSTIPATION NATURALLY Constipation is as old as the world. Most people must fight it from birth to death. Some use harsh cathartics or metallic drugs that force relief, but do not strengthen the organs so that they perform their functions normally. Our early ancestors turned to Na- ant relief. I‘rom herbs ared a Such a made is| laxative properties, they pre pleasant, effective extract. remedy as our forefathers Dr. Trug's Elixir, the True Family Laxative and Worm Expeller.. Pre-| scribed for his patients original seventy-one years ago by Dr. J. F.| True, a conscientious Maine country | doctor, it has become a household | favorite. Contains no metallic drugs —just pure extracts that purify the bowels as they cleanse. LUs over 70 years. 40c—60c—$1.20. [ATTEMPTS SUICIDE BUT SHOT MISSES Southington Widow, Despondent, Uscs shotgun Which Blows Off Cheek Southington, July §.-~Mrs, Kormish, 52, and Part of Jaw, Teresa a widow, living on Sum- mer street, Plantsville, is in a serlous condition at the Meriden hospital as the result of an attempt to end her own life with a shotgun at about 6:30 o'clock last evening. Mrs, Kormish apparently was lying on her bed at the time the attempt was made, and she discharged the gun by means of a string tied to the trigger. The bulk of the charge _i Speciulties Williame’ Cocoa Williams’ Spices Williams’ Extracts _ Williams’ Tea HouseTea Williams® Charter Oak Coffee Williams® Gelatine { her pillow and the head of the Led,' but enough of the shot struck her to | tear off one finger and the right slde of her jaw and most of her right cheek, Bhe was taken to the Meriden hospital, where, although her condi- tion is said to be serious, it s be- lleved her injuries will not prove fatal. Mre. Kormish's husband &d ten or twelve years ago, ving her with seven children, She worked very hard to support the dren nnd! educate them all, and as & result of her struggles, it is sald by her friends, CASTORIA " 1lor Infants and Children 4 IntUseForOver30Years Alwayv'bears (3.1 mpdm h&‘\m \ Dr. Kqldley found one finger shot oft, c%-flrum jaw torn away, and part of the right cheek gone. A hurry ¢ all was sent to the Meriden hospita by Dr, Kelley, and Mrs. Kor- she has developed a mental condition, which resuited in l!ast evening's at- tempt to end her existence, She has been despondent for some time, Mrs., Kormish was In the house alone at the time, and neighbors, hearing the shot, made an inveatl- gation, saw the widow was injured and summoned Dr. Charles Kelley. mish wa ¢ rushed there for treatment, Yo it . PI, 'K HARTLEY LOSES Loulsvi \le, July 5, —Tim Droney of Lancaster, Pa., last night won a news. § paper de¢ \sion over Pete Hartley of H New Yoric'in a twelve round bout here, /‘l'l\.w are lightwelghts, How the Children do love Root Beer! —and how good it is for them whenit's made with WILLIAMS® oot Beer Extract After a hard day of romping in the sunshine —playinfil:ag, copsand robbers, and hide and o seek—how the children’s little throats o ong for akcool, delicious drink of home made root beer. And mother knows how good! it is for them\, too. She gives them all they can drink—when it's made with good, old, reliable Williams’ Cloncentrated Root Beer Extract. Just think:—Mothers everywhere—you can' make five gallons—eighty glasses —of this: foaming, spa rkling, wholesome beverage for the large suna of 25¢c. j It's the wiholesome, healthful roots and! herbs in Willliams’ Concentrated Root Beer Extract that 1nake it taste so good and make it so good for you. Just get a 24'c bottle, some sugar and yeast, and follow tlae simple directions plainly rinted on the labef But be sure to get illiams’—the ;venuine concen extract made in Hartfa.rd, Connecticut. THE WILLLAMS & CARLETON Co. 1{artford, Conn. e " SALESMAN $AM Her cheeks were flushed, and there | YOU'RE A FINE was some disorder in the mass of | nut-brown hair that crowned her DUMBEBELL- \F YA HADNT TOLD US ABOUT head. In her left hand she carried an enormous bouquet of white mellias. On the middle finger a dia- mond of great price drew almost at| once by its effulgence the eyes of all. | Her father sprang to meet her with o0 unusual display of paternal tetn-| derness. “At last, my child!" He conducted her to the table sank into a chair, a little wearily, little nervelessly, but the smile did not jeave her face, not even when she glanced across at Scaramouche Andre-Louis, however, still went on eating stolidly, without so much as a look in her direction Gradually the company came to realize that just as surely as a scene was brog g, so surely would there be no. sce ne long as they remained. Within two minutes none remained in the room| but. M. Binet, his daughter, and Andre-Louis. And ., then, at last, | Andre-Louis set down knife and fork ca- She a just as LET'S WAIT UNTIL WE GET AN ANSWER YO WELL , WHAT'LL WE DO WITH WM, Guzz Refuses to be Worried BY SWAN/ \'VE GOT THOSE BIRDS_RIGHT WHERE. | WANT 'EM FOR TH' TIME. BEWNG —TAKE A LETTER TO THE. BLACKHANDERS, MILLIE- " DOINGS OF THE DUFFS | | DONT BELIEVE 1L GO IN TODAY! '/Eo/r;;orl ) i IN oLivial )T'S FINE' N Cuticura Complexions Are Usually Healthy ‘The daily use of the Soap prevents and irritation of the pores, the usual cause of pimples and blackbeads, while the Ointment sootbes and heals. Cuticura Talcum is delicate, delightful, distingué. Leyy ey -y Ay 3 Bold every fi&fiuunm -h:m:k. YOU'RE. VERY FOND OF SWIMMING ARENT YOU, MISS PLUMP P NOT ESPECIALLY - BUT I'VE REDUCED My WEIGHT CONSIDERABLY| SINCE ) STARTED Olivia Believes in Testimonials |I'VE TAKEN OFF ' FORTY FIVE POUNDS- FORTY FIVE POUNDS ! THEN SWIMMIN® AIN'T MY DISH! VLLTAKE A DOUBLE HELPIN WEIGHT- RIGH NOW -