New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1924, Page 20

BLELLEL OS5 S MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE PEFICITFIPIIINIPTITIITT OO TPIVIIIIFCITICIIDTIIGD ila Dur at for and that of 1 mild astonishment to m or two before o Mrs. Durkee’s room. nodded under standing approval, had shared our low-toned conversation when Edith had commented dines in her face knew that the newcomer question me edge concerning happiness. “Edie !" Leila’ tragic [ hives't even given you a cup of tea Her held all the horror of the southern woman whose isgo feed & guest Afterwards, decidedly 1 lunched at in my wait for a Long and 1 am neither hungry But after 1 have i In-law I'll take a cup of tea with you. You know weakness Reassured, Leila, with lowed Katherine out and Edith Fairfax tensely. ow, what she demar radically wrong, my little sister Dicky's fa kee -mirrored Edith's request & minute upstairs to Katherin: sec alone should go a quick, for she pon the and wished she to Knowl- sisters’ s to my her specia idolized sister’s sudder voice tly-bred st impulse Jdith answered the station Island train, nor thirsty mother dear,” I seeil your my Dicky, fol- of the room turned to mu ahout Leils something it, is this “There’s and 1 know wouldn't look like that. Why, there are lines in her face that aren’t in yours or mine !" “That is because we have had to face realities,” 1 replied steadily, al though it took more of an effort than 1Ihad expected to talk unemo- tionally to this girl whose unrequited love for my husband lay always in the consciousness of both of us. “Always Sheltered.” I telt & bitterly whimsical impulse to tell her that it was no fault hers my face did not hold etched lines of mental suffering. But, of course, I repressed it, for if all the smothered words of the world for Just one minute’s time could be re leased, what a cataclysm they would make of life! Instead I went on to speak of ILeila “She always ded elsc of has been sheltered,” I said, “first by you, and then by her husband, 1 don't suppose she ever had a really unhappy moment until Rita Brown tried to undermine her confidence dn Alf just before her wed- ding, Remember?” “I remember, Edith her voive low but deadly with anger. “You don't mean that Rita » No, no !" T answered emphatically. haven't en Rita Brown, nor has Leila, in Paris, I be- Neve, hen who ig the 1 impatientt$, it's that, Al returned, since woman?" Edith or, of course, simply couldn't unkind to any one, and Leila's too good a sport to let anything, save some other woman, matter, 1 mean It Alf were drinking or neglecting his work, worried, of course, but ot broken, the way she appears now 1 opencd my eyes wide at this ealm assumption that. a wife would put a rlight offéred to her love so much higher in enormity thah things that would in time destroy the physienl, mental and moral calibre of het hus- band. That it i# an ugly truth, in many cases, I know, but it 1s not generally spoken L, and 1 had hard work to conceal my astonish- ment at Edith's frankness, There 18 a woman who has caused Leila much unhappiness,” 1 said, “but AIf isn't in love with her, although——" Tell me everything about Edith interrupted ruthlessly “Sit down,” 1 said quietly quite a long story The Trath Unsuppressed &he looked at me oddly for a ond, then sank into the chair 1 dicated, I pulled another chair face her, and then 1 outlined t tale of D machinations told Edith her pose ful comrade to ole which had so taken Alf in, petty maliclous persecution to she had subjected iy n o1 retailed Dr. Braithwaite's ultimatur to Alfred ng avoidance anea which that ast was Aoing everythi to nullify “Rut w eart- aloy 80 in Ress n's friendly, help and the hushand's e " Bdith NEW BRITAIN 'DAILY HERALD, FRI'DAY, MAY 16, 1924, 28806880883 | < z‘c’mfl*fi*fl‘@wccrfl‘ “Is she in love with “Do you think that pursuit of him " The words came from my most without my volition, was no undue stress upon them, 1 saw Edith Fairfax as if had be en_struck a phy bic “Of cousé not,” swercd hastily. “But—-—" “I ‘do not believe cares thing all for him,” I hurried trying to preserve a matter-of-fact manner. “She's simply gratifying her vanity, which is distorted beyond all proportion Leila's sister ind clenched fists, “The heast said inother woman like that ! For the second time in our short interview, words which 1 would have given much to have suppressd sprang to my lips “Yes, the girl who causes a rift be- on husband and wife hasn't much her makeup,” Alfred would excuse her lips al Thege bt winee she she she any- her hands feet into sprang o her protty sh “To hurt twe sportsmanship in ‘—T Gossip’s Corner Parasols Embroidered parasols are new this | scason. One of the most gorgeous ones is of black velvet lined with shell pink satin embroidered in rose shades, Jumper Dresses The sweater and skict costume popular for so many seasons is giving way this year to a jumper dress in one material such as kaska, rep or Jersey, Jazz Embroide Jazz embroidery is sport and costume, with hay colored wools in arned stitch, making futuristic designs on scarf ends and pockets and hats featured it on day done 'Inlll»l |mh~~ Many tailormade suits with full ‘shoulder capes of material, are the worn sam White Dresses popular white dress for day- has touches of brilliant red or The time black elt Cloche The yellow felt cloche, 8o popular for the all white outfit, frequently has flowers or fruit in yellow and green Summer Coats coats of white a colored listinctive, Summer embroidery new and with eyclet over lining are Square Crowns The new hat sponsored has a high square blocked, without a jewelod pin, by Paris plainly save crown, trimming Popular Shades The loading shades in millinery the present fime are red, white yellow, at and Banana satad Before using bananas for Ralads, roll ‘them 4n grapefenit juice or lemon | juice, 3 Glazed Chrrots Glazed carroots are delicious and ¥ 1o prepare, Cut them into haif- inch slices and boil until tender in salted walor Then Pace in a but tered pan . and sprinkle with salt pepper and.a little sugar ke un- il brown Pic-sealing Tape uick y baking heir juice while s« tape and about the ‘edge and removed from the by a new which b un comes by may of the when wrapped baked pi is taken oven Cooking Rhubarh g r ubarh s the perec high from rhubarh is very [ — o“langle s Alden Carton, Eetter from John Prescott to sydney Got 1 the for — PAILY EASHION RERVICE. BLACK SATIN SUIT The black s: “hest selle t 50 ornate as t of 1 frock irranged in nt trimr ostfich, sufficic of the In secing niotor, it is qu man to put h bow to assist I he should hand. A wise eral into the Mann neigh noon to find Mr. Mann playing a game with the new 1 The game from behind a chair and clapping the tickling the hands; to time, and ¢ such word. 11 your neighbor that the ove a alight children of husband atin suit i his season, his Paris e fluity o used on ¢ tolds points, i on 1l y carrect hand in hel first is her; of the to her unde and s onc of the but few <Ivr- model, hstrich nmg. very type. of material, | make | tred | t| o | ould ¢ grew carriage or for gentie- her el- ping her out offer his | TABLES ON HEALTR. BABY AND “NERVES” bor, who | her houschold ow aby. consisted rying dvised, *1 timulation emotion isn't particularly child may seci ment, action after It 18 very or to tickle n amused but you will begin to sec while, 1 to frig! it into a hearty hild from *hoo'" 1o stop t I'his is done by thousands pf parents, {despite bad effects. Any sudden outbur may greatly affect the child’s nery- lous system, While the child may seent to be enjoying the game, it i nevertheless, ‘heing shocked, Its sys- tem is _not organized for such over- stimulations, Nervous habits are very likely to grow from such sources and parents arned 'would do well to prevent of a child’s from any practice -that 1 good. The |shock, either through for the fright. had had seve n, happened one after- of emotion of jumping time or some at,"” ve to or Vs laughter m a re- codking asps tie the bunches so as to keep, for serving. When baby, | 1ks in loose them in shape en a langhter The Adve\\furescj Raggedvhn 014 Muesi the Razg kind Gro Iys Iis house for t Lad to eat w cookica and i 011 Mugging the Raggedys like these I very, v thir One day cld Muggins, out in the not himac ne am ate wood ture Rage: to the weone ¢ dys he = side of window in geAys w M with a la Vager Ands . the and A Ay cory hoy hree days, or cream so the and their goodios ar ery muck friends Magic ur rodas in the ey Ma s all d 19e to lock lipped his ver house igh He W hed over heels, Magician, Amy and the m pufes trying to cap- gedy Andy ohwy Gruelle hehind ) e comes Mugg Auut Amy eri the jee cream soda Riass ne r him find out Ives! Jo m giciar Hide would we w My ocked in and all they n oll enjoyi g hin and wi angry it took vad done this, Itag ggedy Andy had hid- water glasscs and Aunt boy both wore on their faces, Magician wodas he nice the to u W, thoug it fricnds did vl he fooled gedy Ann and R there | 980 the soda !l Amy and the ke, 3t Jery wad cxpression 1 shall take the i away that's Grocery 1 ening after cream what his fist at th an n from you, cried as he shook up With the (o ooy boy. “I stopped outside Y auictly ub o ingow and 1 heagd all You said ind close to it @ cream soda Now you ' And i y mor vould ha eream soda if Rag- bumped nter of ten W0 with Nis heavy can Iy had y and head right inte the ¢ k and knocked him head bef old Mug boy and door and Jock- run 1he ran o it ice G m and ocery Amy Annt e him a taste of conk Am) olly poaps n sodas!” Aunt (iant Redwood Forests saved by Land Donations May 16.-—Redwood of approxin sen ved 4 northern Califor an Iranciscen, ® for eorts of the Save. it ar Pr. William organiza- was tess thar go. Iis rship 8 ers who are fights for pos lumber com- d at have to the was organized memb: the ginnt trees s and ed lands value ement. The and citizens 06 in money rehasing other lands. has just 11 ¥ eral ¥ o m heavily ould preserved the catablishmen 184 t for v the movement Rad “While ledwond highw 1, th ‘B L head him 1" cre are sey ¢ 1 park anyone 4 BEGIN HERE TODAY marriage between Dolly Bretherton proves unhappy. The Nigel When to enlist, He leaves Dolly ca of his friend, Mary Nigel is killed ana old sweetheart and sails with him for America, ing of their ship. When Nigel's brother, to see Nigel's widow, Ma to tell him of Dolly's David mistake in s ashamed marriage [live with him and his aunt, A letter comes to Mary from Dolly saving that she and her husband are Monty Ilisher tells David that is not Nigel's widow. David | isays he has already found that out. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “T will tell you my thoughts if you Will tell me yours,” he said. She tried to laugh. “I don’t know what they were; the: Y | were not worth hearing, anyway." { “Tell wme, and let me judge."” | But she would not. “Then 1 will m good and tell you mine, he said jously. I was thinking that I should | like r\r‘l —with you. | ilence! Mary wondered could hear how her heart ing; it seemed an eternity ‘(Ovlhl find her voice. for evil, | if he was beat- before she out,” she said flippantly, She hated Nerself for the tone to | , but which she had forced her voice, she was afraid of the trend the con- | versation was taking. She shivered a little, {down at her. “You are cold. She wanted said “Yes” Out here in the moonlight it was hard, very hard, to remember cvery (hlng she had got to remember, every vhlng ."u" had got to force herself to do_durihg the next little while, David turned the car about out another word. When they reached the Red arange, he held out his hand to heip her to alight, He gave exclamation, “Your fingers are didn’t you tell me “T am not cold. ' I—oh!” David had | lifted her hand to his lips, There was something passionate in helr gentle touch, although he re- leased her instantly, She stood in the darkness, trembling and afraid, David took a step towards her. “Are you afraid of me?” he asked “No, no; of course not! Why should I he?" But her voice was uhakmx as she spok “You need not he," he satd again; “you need never be—whatover hap- pens.” He stood back, {into the house “But he does not not know!" was the bit heart, ‘Oh, David, Dayvi CHAPTER X1V The Telegram Wheh Monty Fisher reached liome | that night, he found Dera waiting up for him She was David looked Shall we go home?" to say “No,” but she with- like fce! Why and Mary went on know does her he half asleep on the dr Ing-room couch when he opened the door; and he stood for a moment in the doorway looking down at her with tender admiration, What a perfect mistress she would make for the Red Grange! Jealousy for her sake filled his heart as he ro- called his conversation with David that evening, and the dangerously quiet way in which he had cham- pioned Mary's cause He had thought the whole matter carefully over sinee coming up in the train ,and looked at from every point of view lie could *only one ex planation of it all David was in love with Comparing the two ister and that other. most an absurdity that could prefer the quict lued charm of the sce Mary. womeh scemed any almost against it al- man silb the one lazzling beauty of this woman lying | half asiecp in the shaded light of the He went across the room softly and | war is declared, Nigel is glad | the Furnival. Dolly marries an | Wofd comes of the sink- David, calls Mary for his brother's | wife and takes her to lied Grange to humor- | to go on drn’mg like this for- | “I am afraid the petrol would give his | Y AYRES szn‘??c{z and, bending, laid a mmnltl(r “Dora!" She startetd up with a littie stifled exclamation, “Monty! At Jast! were never coming. |ing up for you. ip at him with a sort uspicion in her pretty 1 did you ful ter-in-law 2" hand on her I thought you Well"—she looked of eyes—*well, | She scemed not to notice the curt- ness of his reply: she rose to her | (feet, pushing back the ruffled v\a\(-q Of her golden hair., “A very extraordinary thing pened this afternoon,” she said. There was a suppressed excitement {in her voice; she did not look at him las she spoke. hap- She walked to the mantle-shelf and | took a folded paper that looked like | {a telegram from behind a graph frame; she unfolded handed it to her brother, “This came this afternoon; it is for you, but I opened it, as I thought it {might be important, What does it mean?" Fisher it amd took the paper; it was the copy of a cablegram from a town in the Argentine “Please ask David Bretherton cable me two hundred pounds. Letter ex- plaining follows.—Dolly Durham.” He read it through with a mystified | ace, “Who in the world is Dolly ham?"” he asked blankly, Dora shook her head; her wera very bright and excited, “I don’t know at all; your new clerk, Mr. Evans, brought it down from the office as you were not there. He thought it might be important, Dur- eyes | cm——————————————— a concerned | ‘1~OH!" DAVID HAD HER HAND TO HIS LIPS LIFTED 8he paused, then: “Monty sure that you he sald.” are you who it is “My dear child, what (T've never heard of a {name in all my life, mistake, of course.” “You mean that you think it is {someconc David knows—someone lhe | perhaps met when he was abroad " There was a sharp note of inquiry in her volce, Monty laughed. “My dear child, David is the last man in the world to give any woman {the right to demand money from him like this. Why are you looking at me like that?" “Because,” sald Dora deliberately “Mr. Evans knows who she is if you don't.” IMisher stared at her blankly. vans! What on earth are ldviving at?” She shrugged “He knov 1 face that he knew {he would tell me tell you.” “I'm sure & question! here is some you her shouldere, could see by 1 asked him, nothing—he his but will How been he vou are mistaken, could he know? He has only in the office a few weeks, and knows nothing of David's affairs.” But Dora was obstinate, “He knows about this | his face; it was impossible have seen” 1 saw it in not to I've been wait- | querulous | e David and the wonder- | photo- | don't know | vone of that , “You are imagining it. “I believe you know more abeuyt ft than you will tell me. I hate being treated like a child. If this woman is anything to David—" . There was a suggestion of angry tears in her voice, “Dora, 1 give you Lonor that 1 have never woman, and 1 don’t | David has either.” She laughed scornfully. “Your word of honor! I wouldn't give a fig for any man's word of | honor.” She walked out of the room, slam- ming the door behind her. CHAPTER XLVI ne! Monty was relieved; he had dreaded being Bombarded with questions as to what had happened down at the PHI Grange. This sudden strange inci- {dent had given him a little respite at least, He sat down with the cable- gram stiil in his hand. Dolly Durham! The name savored to him of the music-hall. He won- dered if, after all, Dora were right, and this woman were someone whom | David had met during his travels, But it was useloss to speculat put the paper carefully away, went to bed. But sleep did not come, He 18y awake wondering what was the mean- ing of it all—and what David in- tended doing about Mar® Furnival. Would Mary marry David if } {asked her? And did he mean to ask her? Se find no solution to the riddle. David had acted so differently from what one would have expected of |him; there was a personal soreness in Fisher's heart, Was this woman to be allowed to come between their friendship ? He tried to keep the econversation |away from the Red Grange during breakfast the next morning, but Dora | was insistent, She asked hundred questions about David. She asked how Mary had looked, and how she had be- haved. Fisher answered them all awk- | wardly; he wanted to spare her until he was sure of the truth, and yet he wanted her to know of his suspl- cions, He said that Mary Little to say. “She was always a sort of woman,” he lamely, Dora laughed. T know the kind; nothing ta say when there is anyone in tha (room, but when she is alone with | David, she makes up to him for ull she is worth.” “Dora! She couldn't anyone, you call it, life. “'Oh, couldn’t she! That's all you know! Those quiet, good-looking sort of women are always the worst, [\\'n‘!l. hat did you do? Why don't | ¥ou tell me?"—impatiently, “We didn't d6 anything. T was | thare such a short time. David dreve |me to the station in the evening." | “Alone? “No, Mary came, too," Dora sneered, e would! She knew it meant a back alone with him," her made no answer, His sister pushed her plate angrily away; pas sionute tears stung her ayes, “I hate he She's trying to take my place.” “She could never take your plaee; you are 8o utterly different.” my word of heard of the believe that ca a had had very retiring rather quiet added, ‘make up' tn as to save her (Continued In Our Next Tesue) WON'T DEFEND TITLE New York, May 16.—Miss Alexa Stirling, winner of the metropolitan women's golf championship for the vast two years, will not defend her title in the tournament to be held next week at Cherry Valley, Long In land, becanse of fliness, The former national champion, who has heen in business here for some time, left to day for an indefinite stay at her ham: in Atlanta, Ki-M0IDS )L REIIEF For INDIGESTION ICK FURS ARE VALUABLE FUR STORAGE IS CHEAP OUR RATE IS ONLY 2% Your Furs Are Insured Against FIRE, THEFT and MOTHS REPAIRS and REMODELING at SUMMER RATES MOTOR SERVICE ONNECTICUT FURRIERS 86 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 2989 PHONE 2929 Largest Retail Fur Manufacturers in Connecticut HARTFORD STORE—90-92 CHURCH ST.