New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1925, Page 4

Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE About Telegram I looked longingly at the of coffes upon the tray Katherine had brought to Lilllan's room, then shook my head firmly. “Park yourself behind me, & I said. “If I'm going to go to slecp, I'll take the hot milk." i h 1 had your will power,” Lilllan sighed. "But then,” brig ing, “coftee puts me to sleep us as he keeps me awalke, 8o it does matter when 1 drink it.” “Isn't she the eighth wonder in |1 the logic line?” Katherine demand- ed of me. “Yon mean,"” she turned to Lillian severely, “that you're saturated with coffee that it longer has any effect upon either for eleeping or wal ought to get my walking papers as a nurse for bringing it to you, but you're a law to yourself, and I suppose you have to be humored, especially as it really doesn't appear to affect you." “The infinitesimal from you wouldn't affect in- somniac,” Lillian grumbled “Do you know, Madge, she used to keep this to herselt down in the kitchen, and bring me this other stuff,” e | waved her hand in an expression of infinite disgust toward the pitcher of steaming milk, "“until I rebelled utterly. “No coffee, no milkee' 1 #aid to her in effect, and finally, see- ing that I meant business she capitulated to a certain extent. But the bargain she drives would make old Shylock turn green with envy eould he know about {t. I get about a thimbleful of coffee as a reward for downing about a gallon of that baby food.” Madge Tells Katherine £he pointed to the milk pitcher again with such ferocity of contempt that Katherine and T laughed. But the littls nurse inexorably poured out a glass of the milk, and held it out to her. “‘Baby food' {s right,” she eald. A bigger baby than you are T don't know. Tum on now, dink a nice milk, and Mamma ‘Il div you nice toffee toft." Her imitation of a fond voung mother coaxing a baby was inimit- able, and Lillian grinned reluctantly. “That's the way she gels even with me for all my crankiness,' she #ald. “Shades of Simon Legree!" But she drank the milk obedient- lv, with an affectionate glance at Katherine, and revelled so frankly in her coffee, that little nurse no yonu "I | 1 an portion T get | the well while to make card you mattress bedroom light. | wakened almed admitted |you tink? el |quickly. gram bty gram when volce of the operator asked the original here, you checked with me." 1 directed quickly check now hurried | Katherine | Powell “Is Lillian awake? heard from ought to possible {her.” a grimace cup W Ng Is that sv after Better and can les go by at me allo the *Th f. aho ald. it tuck agal Lillian insls show her abou it away and get Ka n refilled the ved her. board with e of the 0€s sleep as ted. “Now I'm sipping this drop by drop it last therine that t it. Then under my you to your 1 explained hurrledly to Katherine was conie L lon of “lss “Oh-h “No ! i been “Just too excite mulled over |m faty |either them [to my own room dre i as I dreamlessly Then Meesis wide ¥ us that badly shaken by the when 1 took down t and found my hand But the message ste |Sorry for delay. as vou immediately finished. Drake. ald that to card And would know and th on I mtil Katie's 14 the er an 1 to voi me Somehody Ty Grahan eyed wh omeho telegraph Somebody o her, he de rea fiy was he . or realized that tre request and advise dow the could not llian would sleep if we 1d the code then more have liked » I hurried rew myself, he bed, to broad day- ce outside, ead 2 ghe ex- I had on tele- Vot n! en dy man ad? ssured her “I am expecting this tele- T'll be right Had our message Allen notifving found? |rad |1ay lly reached company be nerves my e recefver bling visi- died me. returned to find your wire. Am repeating tele- Wil get to you when Shall T repeat the telegram over No." it discrepancy |this morning |then." With hands 1 put to | (Copyright Feature T receive but T don't 1t2" the k you and T shall be and ean 1 that up the i was re own caring 1 that telegra ahout i wan 1925, b TETTER COTT FROM LISLIE PRES TO RUTH BURKE— CONTINUED glided out on the deek bl Ve arm tizhten almest im happy, Leslie party before, It em o be of earth, earthy Mr. Sartoris ng to me and abls his ehip t talk to make to are most have f white heip but 1 am S You make hould he TOMORBOW me foel nhappy on th Besides, 1 —Tetter + | Preseott to Ruth Burke - tonholes T pavera and to vary eral effect Nful style Tt s 8 3 ¥ saves Time rze Mong r Main Dist | an ‘accompaniment, room coming competent “I have <now which "'Please hack any down early ook it over re steadler celver and where for Fanny asked. "T've nd she s soon t 1o Alsturb Newspaper Tne ) 1 though per my thought that Tirectly little jade ie. Perhaps think, my give to you uld get | | £l Would | that NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1925, Many popular medical terms are | used fn this puzzie. To solve it vou | will have to know a few of the com- | mon ones, | HORIZONTAL Ingtitution where the ceive medical care. 7. Pertaining to scenery 12 1 1 sick re- Female sheep This kind of slek Beach Variant Beer Druz Three toed sloth Amputation (externa ternally) To discharge Pulley block asts off. 1dge among dang Hospital bed Subject for talk Masculine pronoun Father ot e ot notee anney 14 15 of "al 16, 17 i1 19. 21 24 pus fha Mohamme- . Tanning vessel Father Flame . Morindin dye. Mother. Portions of medicine Wooden baseball elnb Tnhabitant af 2 eits Pur vard Compositions for two perform Tonr rug H 24, Woman who rares 15 Twitching, Witticiem for the sink Remarries Tinees VERTICAT Pain in the head To posees Toint 1 inied Row upon Indefinit of compass riiele ares fonls awa 10.Halfway between and North tion of specialists, Slipped To mimie Devoured To examine Hops kiln Fxelamation of surpr Swift Fges of fishes Pol arcounts Pertaining to Detests At th Peeled To pay Qccupants of 2 medical care Tolded sheet of paper To damage. Physician What the patient Alncnes present time a call on 2 e where el le, doctors who Insensibility hospit in CROSSWORD PUZZLE 5 Game played on checker haar Tardy Almost a danley To ape To tondle Coagulated part of m Paper bag Money owed Goddess of Point of compase Seventh PEERS nate in (00m|[>/m] .un(mm*v-om the sun re nerson from Lestic " Gossip’s Corner " fterns SISTER MARY cgin may be of 113 bouillon of cour: Ry to a hot a4 chilled fruit a A chilled be used is 4 bit served later dir This or be thor- 1 when be eut 1 or thould ding to the Wil too it whets | very fruit should be seot- ry Cocktail o cups sw half oons nonds, one cherries cherry with ed oran fruit and Macedotne of n nd felly will set quickly in the lavers It water make the jellv too soft be taken to dry the froit The slices of tractive served on with a garnish of The recips will gery 50 the pro rlings to the telly o mint 1 The Day's Men Breakfast thin cream, milk, coffee Luncheon cucumber cream puddiy Dinner e with hard-cooked ad. red <hin coffe crisp gra Jellied g, sal rye bre milk Tomato pr exgs milk Al not snitahle f of t a fami t T is excepti n t he served to |shopping for r A mrl often gets sense later on nior are e2s 1= not too long. fruit it will le; eaves. ape n n ham most a af toa s0 care must t or six pereons ceraal st 1 tapioca eroutons. au Jed no RO! With (T enjoy dish od es dinner and the pea di Tne sh | | per e and 0 under | Perfume and toilet lereat THE STORY SO FAR | Seymour, whose husband | nimself because of her love | affafr with Jim Carewe, returns | home after a year's absence. She disposes of her inherlted property, and with $5,000 In her handbag, sets out to find and marry a man | with money, ! At Atlantie City she meets a di- | vorcee, Carlotta I'rolking, and her | two friends, Herbert Waterbury .nd} [Dan Sprague. Waterbury and | prague both pay suit to May, to the | ldistress of Carlofta, who has been in love with Dan for twelve years. | He asks May to marry him, but May refuses, having made up her | !mind that Waterbury i the million- | iire husband she has set her heart upon Waterbury, however, does not pro pose; and May has all but decided to £0 to Europe when Carlotta asks her to spend the winter with her in | Californta | About this time, Waterbury com- plains of his annual attack of gout, | and tells May he is going to leave for the west eoon. So May accepts Carlotta’s invitation (NOW GO ON WIT HTHE STORY) May sat silent, watching the | chambermaid paek v Carlotta's | dresses In the huge wardrobe frunks {that stood in the middle of the floor, The door of the eclathee-closet stood open; and within it were still | more dresses—bright-hued things of silk and cohwebby lace, Carlotta’s things were always the that very girl might to her May killed sort wear 3 voung first party Below neat table powder them on the floor, stand a The dreesine- | with boxes of and bottles of water. row of slippers vas rovered jars of rong The s May for thin ht of theee things stirred wholly feminine longing | like them—new clothes and new cosmetics to enhance har beauty in the somewhat hored eyes | of Herbert Waterburs | She down plain | black and walking-shoes with Aiesatisfaction Innked At her dress gratin, {of thess watereress members | The coat May wanted was a soft gold-colored one of mink. en (It was $3,000! Do you know, T beiieve I'm tired | widows' weeds of mine said suddenly to Carlotta, 1| something cheerful again— dinner gown or a suit of hunt- s green. Hurry up and dress and shoppiug. el wot? brightened visibly, “Fair said. “There's noth lite s0 much as shopping unless it's vant n 1 go out Carlotta cnoug! 1 somebody—rclse s cold Carlot- | & they hur- | ik toward | Marlborough- 11 | out of doors. ite b B hop in ried down the dres | Blenheim | “I think | self a fur she th ard th vou'd nett said to er buy your instead of a fall| May, with chatter- | You'd be to use it alifornia this winter s it's rig the this sober thought for moment. S§he had spent al of her $8,000 in the two weeks she had had it. At t it wouldn't last long <uit |ing teeth 4 in « 100 otim 1 cold out rate | oh what was 1he liffer up her mind had in the And she her program m nd-hunting bury was ind 1nok ck to t fur uple tta said ere aren't The on own the n Board Be #7144 Let's see ge T know And hat one | it off an't afford |she sat, indolently MAY SEVMQUR |Cambridge thie time of year. Hasn't Lhe submarine rooin o | NEA | windo 0OTIO0SE REATRICE RURTON of mole-skin that's in the The saleswoman, who knew lir business, shrugged her shoulders, with supreme indifference vt on, if you like,” she sald, “But you | will not like it. Gray is not for| colorless women." May stiffened, be called olorle of hersell as being mother-of-pearl. “Madame's lovely - skin needs background like thi the woman went on smootlhy, and before May knew what she was doing, sl had flung the mink coat around her. Even the phlegmatic Carlotta gave | went on smoothly, and before May nestled her chin into the soft fur. The collar rose flatteringly behind her dark hair, A line of Tobert Browning's shed through her brain “If one could have that of hers, Set on a buackground of pure Tus- can gold." A poem written blood That 8he did not like to | She thought | the tone of little head | | by a man to a woman's was what men beauty of woman! poems to it p mortal canviss And her eyes flesh-and- | beanty! | wanted — the | They wrote their inted 1t upon im o if this fur coat sorved 1 her heauty, to give | Herbert Waterbury's | it was cheap at the pri 1l take it!" ehe decided instant- | “You can put the mole-skin one | back into the window. 1 won't bother to try it on.” Without a single peeled aix of bills from the cund for ace in Iy, Pang of regret her remainiy 500 voll in her bag, and handed them to the breathles: saleswoman In all t} never s oney o litrle time,” the woma remarked to the head of her de partment, watched May and Ca disappear down the Board walk. T wonder who she is? “Probahly of the other thenght like Gloria M vears Tve sold furs, 1 in Infta woman looked | Swanson. pictire decided. ] comething she didn't you? Wonder if it could have n- You like a Ru Herbert Waterbury met him that Ic ian princess” said when May afternoon, in the lob- by, “I can imagine you buried in furs in your sledge, specding across the snowy Do you know there something barbaric about You—something that isn't tame and moedern? You're not a bit iike ¥ er woman 1've ever known." ‘Have you known many women?" May aske She looked lazily the depths of the steppes! a up at him, from great chair where moking czaret after cigaret, Waterbury I've know tena that implied that he I a great many, and loved t Tell me about yourself—all about May said. “I don't really anything about and I'm ted In you- mendous- smiled t few,” | singly said in a| d known n all. vourself,” know in Iy T oh, tre re’'s veally tell nothing in- Waterbury began. A commonplace JOYS or sorrows.” moment very t for a May 1 reel and to | abont you | months ago—That's |to swered here “What are you doing down Thought you'd be Lack in school Legun 2™ ‘The youth laughed restless eves poss answered “School's begun hut haven't ir”* he said “Thought 19 down here for a week-end the grind got me!" Waterbury turned to May, ‘Mre. Seymour, muy | Jack Darnley " Jack Darnley, the drop- kicker sked May who never read the woman's page of the newspap ers, byt knew the name of every fa- mous baseball, football, and golf player in the country. The boy flushed a little pallor and shifted uneasily L 4 Jack's the pride vard," Waterbury answered tone that struck May as being al- most fatherly, “What's the matter with you, Jack? You laok as 1if vou'd been through a siege of sick ness.” g ¢ LD A May felt his over her as he 1 come hefore Mr. under his of Har. In & ave,” Jack Darnley answor- A appendicitis a couple of wh I'm not playing foothall this year.” Ho turned suddenly “That's a great little playing downstaire,” he “Isn't 4t May listened to the melody fhat beat in t “Yum-yun,” she * said, It into the hoy's eye imee, ‘don’t you “Yes, let's!” he sald. “Come along Mr. Waterbury—you can park your self at a table with a glass of gin- ger ale, and T'll glve you something interesting to put into ft!" He grinned as he patted his hip pocket. “Firewater,” he sald, “The Suff that old Volst fa mous! They to plece May. they're ald to her. rhythmic distance, smiling ‘T adore st made ] started limping slightly upon his cane shoulder away, Walerhury and leaning heavily felt NMay's in contact Darnley most plenantly By Thornton W, Burgess | Gossiping. tike nnwatched fire, Rrings results that oft are dire —0ld Mother Natur Nature Mrs Timmy the Flyving Sqnirrel 1 close to the doorway of the rs. Whitefoot Wood Mou en climbing up to her own my had moved into an upper apa ment tree. Of coure Mrs, Whitefoot had soon discovered that Mrs, Tim- the fe {mv had moved into an uper apart- ment. As Mre np early Beetle for her children, Mrs White- foot poked her head out of her door- “Giood evening, Mrs. Timmy," said she "I hear you have moved in- to the apartment above us. T hape vou will enjoy vour new apartment Whitefoot and T looked it over but decided that it {s a little too high for ne. That 18 why we took this lomer apartment. T trust your bables are well and enjoving thelr new home.’ Timmy was hurrying way, “They are quite well, thank vou,” | replied Mrs Timmy. “The apartment dees very well for the time being When the children leave and go out into the Great World Timmy and T will look around for something fo suit ns better. The only objection T have | is to that noisy Woodpecker family.” True, quite true,” said Mre Whitefot. “They are nolsy, and at fust the time when other folks want to slesp, T these vonngsters will soon be leaving and then we will have no cause for Mre. Timmy and Mrs, Whitefoot Gossip. complaint. T saw one of them poking his head out yesterday when T hap- pened to wake up and look out to see what was going on. Have vou noticed that Spooky the Sereech Owl seems time over here?" T hadn't thought anything about it.” replied Mrs. Timmy, “but now vou speak of it T have noticed him round. Do you suppose he {s living here in the Green Forest now instead of the Old Orchard T hope not. for my children will soon be taking their first lessons in jumping. and goodness knows there is danger erough without having around." Little Mrs. Whitefoot sighed. “Don't T know it2" said she. “I have six children of my own. and like your children will soon be getting their first ons out in the Great World. It is bad enough to know that Hoty the Great Horned Owl is likely any moment, but for a long time T haven't worried ahout Spooky. That little robber has spent over Spooky they 1 to appear at ng me very great | | sorrow went » into May's | bring Mr. Watarbury to Watert tall d He a v xtremely th pale. His & was ery g man, | wooth-plastered hatr | ent verigh Jeather. glint and his| inder ght black broms “*Hello, Jac Waterbury an- most of his time over in the Old 1 can’t think what has brought him over here unless he has that Whitefoot and I are living in this part of the Green Well extra imm Orchard somehow learned all of ns will have to keep declared “If we help each other each hbors should an reful watch,' other warning. we probably k4 happened will be able to foo ay be that he has just round a few times. Now T must get | this bestle up to mv babies I expect 1 b regular fight What 2 lot of care these darling are T shall be giad g°t to be big enough to do for themselves, but T suppose I'll there a tor it when they present | one evening with a fat May | suspect, however, that | to be spending considerable | be more worried than | went down Ginmness o with his own, as they {the stairs to the grecn | &he looked into his eyes as |they danced, her own half-closed She smiled a (litle as they swaye in time to the irregular measure of the music. *Ah, but you dance od The pressad her hand, and 14 her clos Too had o!d Her doesn't,’ 'he said, “How did come to be hooked up to him? ') like yout'" “I'm not heoked up to him." May nswered indignantly. He's fust & man T happened to meet down here through one of my friends How do you happen to knew him, your self “Oh, my dad ) lealings with him with his head bent heek brushed hers, girl, then?" “Of course “Whose gir! | “Nobo il her head and [1oves me— | “You zoing to be my zirl | “Am 17" May arked, fluttering her eyelashes, me.' | “T'n tenl you Inight.” Jack up ' she breath boy some bnsinoss Jack teld o that hit “You're not hi not are you?" May threm hack “Nabedy Acmnrely “you tell more alio X Darnley said ag fhe musie ceased, and they went slowly back to Herby and his high-hall “You're going to mest mo tonight at nine, on the Pier, aren’t you?" Wiy Steel romantic!” May' fun of him, but lier eyes was as tende tryst in the dark. Al meet vou, Little Boy!"” Herby was vhen they sat “Jealous!" \ little now tn the in \ ™ lonk a Kiss, right, gloomy and slent down Ay thought, “Well, a won't hurt him, He'll probably marry me show this Darnley kid that can take me away from him (To Re Continued.) jealausy inst inzt h |ever. Children are such a care.” | “They replied Mrs. White {001, “They certainly are. But T gues they are worth all they cost in carc |Look!” | Mrs {in are, Timmy looked in the directian little Mrs, Whitefoot There Epook: Owl Just alighting on stub of a tree a short distance away Mrs. Timmy flattened herself against tha trunk of the tree and didn't mose while Spooky stant he flew away she hurried up ta her hungrv hables (Copyright, 1925, hv T T Burgess) which N e was he the remained thers, The in The next story: Shocking Dierovery.'” “Mre, Timme =" COLOR (DT-OCT§ === David Copperfield 'i | | OFF FOR THE SEA This is the end of the first wask of the picture-story of “David Copper- |field.” Children who cut out the pictures every day will soon have a whole set of David Copperfield dolls, Watch for more of this story next week. Peggotty told David that his mother, too, was going away on A visit and when David heard this he was very anxious to go with Peg- Rotty to visit her brother at Yar- | mouth They planned to leave in three days and it seemed as if the time |would never come. David was st i:m\'lnus to get started early in the morning that he wanted to dress the night before and wrap himself |in a blanket and sleep in his hat |and boots. But, of courss, his mother and Peggotty would not hear of such a thing. Very early in the morning the |carrier's cart was at the door. At the last Davy felt very sorry to leave his mother, Tt was the first time he had ever been away from her in {all his lite (Peggotty's best dress and bon- are both of blue sik.) (Copyright, 1925, Associated Fdi- tors, Inc.) | net CHILDREN OF ZOOLOGISTS WED Rerlin, Aug. 15 () — The names of two families noted in the zoologi | animal world were united | here recently with the marriage of Hildegard Hagenbeck, daughter of the celebrated Hamburg animal col- [ 1ector, to Heinz Heck, son of the di- | rector of the Rerlin zoo. Both chil- dren were born in a zoological gar- den and both grew up among wild bea cal and