New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1926, Page 4

| Plse o | REVELATIONS OF A WIFE é mwmu:mmuumummmm&wmx Agonized Mon for T asked a bit fearfully, Ay explorat ions of the house hud The sound ched cellar door | whether it bolted on the inside gorked m 1o ono could come from | With Hu the liouse vithout our menorics Brancs Adele Garrison's Now ‘uts In a Hallowed Spot, al of closing doo. inary mpathy aguished to ren were k or i ore ring the “'Not if i . [ y and 100 be he old firep shelved red ich held | cols ady tov 1 but heavy inst the wall, evident- splitting of kindling, and w satisfied irn it there no 1 1 [ ¢ ort 1 i co was dyl With 1 from | rapidly Imt i or t tire ) Wit Iy 0w Nerve little my dross ns Hugh's de T held it tigh and ready fc room ta i Rut there presence in glance from the of my theory th ieleney he e niding at inmy love of all 1 moy d it of gratitfeation, Then T remembered Hugh's wild letter which 1 had bemgzed him not to rend 1 takiing it from my pocket 1 held it ont oy the fire “May 17° T asked dded eomberly, written They fell i instant ‘against the Ing it n fires, a 18T d taken L revolve from room of vertheless, 1 in my hand DILOLE and as h I threw 1he close upon the blaze, 1ch @ positicn that for he fint Tine glood out flaming paper’ g0 dis- n house, and a windows on all aides #old me that no or was in sight upon the broad vns, A bit humiliated by my i cowardice, and angered beea ] not shake off the psychic feeling that there was something alien, davger- ous, near us, I returned to the old stone wing. re 1 met Hugh in the hallway. s face filled with be wildered anxis iy, “Where dld you go?" he asked ®T was afrald eomething had ha pened to you. “T thought 'you might like to he altone for a few minutes” I eval “Don't you he proachtully, you sleeve, 1 PRV ears other things “The Last Words—Crucl 1 1 Ha gtopped ahruptly, sheoty o an conld o love, 1 read. Then, drawn by some- stronger than my will, 1 lifted | s 10 Hugh Grantland’s whick e, ipeles y forever lost to | me!" thing sorraw, | Liomage | unable to bear unwittin had couplad with at suell tender I turned away, the paln which 1 inflicted upon 1 “Forgive mc 4\.rmuh BHIL h to The words lips. “I am cur my heart mpon ms atraid. But I must hurn-- found upon the table, a b her diaries—she always kept them, | ed that he had remembe my letters to her, and some pho pressed resolve never 1o * graphs. 1 want to ool over with any refercnce to his fetelings 'dinries—we have a few minutes yet for me, before we have to go back— “T fix np the fire pardon me?" eald. “See, this eharred log “Of course left fust as it must have | ¢ the fire looking into it, until a | the last fire built for her. fled groan made me look around | T wanted to i to seo Hugh Crantland with aghen | that the whole s face guzing at a page of the di room had heey hig & er for some 1itarior mot own; but T feired adjustment of stead asked th came Into n “Will you ha came thero are | has been en upon T said, in his mother" ot Iy pmoth- i A in vhich cruel anes, pot to Ler at lost mother.” Copyright, 19 i Teature stion by Newspaper From (he Pittshury When thi friends a shor rier bought tervible. Who have told that wney 1 paid for r Presc s should be gl Vould deny it if possible aid denial wonld ¢ “urlosity. T hope 1ch do you could n to her ed that the onged ad stipu- > paid for Allen Pres- taken ott hut ly stir np that T wilt arnoyance and L p o shn great In town, Mre. Whitney ther in-law to in trust fo faney t afrafd happen to i I will not be g0 superstitic 5 with | 4 8o T sat idly | g sowe 1y Ty NEW BRTTAIN CRO‘;SWORD PUZZL Horizontal » to the sun Principle, Toint of compass Myself ceond note oward Yorapired Visionary. R dief shift Din L'ertwining to the surface ure of a region, To procreate, rtainil A pernture 2. Station Having wings. Tendeney ‘fo walk threugh hedule Nothin . Cantelot 1" i In sal There I saw | 45 i of potry 28, nd nie, You and L Devourad, Preposition of piace. W Yo seatter. Jewel, tuff. &5, To s agal N 1 of rose. o8 by touch, annul. 1 Murmured (as o bee). 30, Hits with the palm. . Te make pmends 9 , Yo 1 Uneven as If worn out. Prophets, Vertal Sun god. FFourth r Himns ge for hawks. ckly e~ = of a nut Sixth note in scale. Paid publicity. Too long. Point of compass, . Quantity. Adu in nition, . L'rns for flowers. of terchandise Marshy places. Guided, To* iron. Ty Yert Hodgeptdge, f10. HERALD, THURSE DAY, JANUARY 14, 926, SP N STERIOOD: S e — ) 197 I'm here “Barbura "'Barbara preford BRUCL REY- and gots & Jjob v Tolegraph. Ad-| “WI had roadhouse where [ were in town, (iee, for & minute 1 e himsall and, | was vacking way brains to think seart, Darbara | eould be, here in N woulthy who! 8 cuarcor 30 she ) Hawley, NOLDS, Ler tlanee, ¢ on Lo New Britain vonture beging at v prominent man by means of a red onneets LYDLA STACK, wliow, with the cuse. Mre. Stacy likes Bruce, ropels her advances s DREW MeDERMO legraph, thot Br Vale Acres, I8 ercol to hear t variner, of ourss, nta. Wea you W York, the not good al But what brings vou here? told him i .0, Jum- her sentencos and not walting nhe y and volves over | phone. She oling | tor W in. "Fin you'll ke {many w He pruge Barbura When hret olls A T, caitor of the 'y realty firm, As (hough Bruce's Tiad finished, he broke Dabs, Hope plece in other dundy, iliwnoa ) ! lovelorn” column. T ibittar, plunges Into her work. At a women's club convention ehe sces |7 walted a into He had mament cossip sald and from nothing meus- | for | tant for the The dinner juat state can often Ccgg and veg hat ot of the much h while, nd Vegetahle ve hard cooked cggs, 1 small pepper, % cup rinely chopped 4 tablespoons tow preceding. le selad ordinary is but ing a pla Luying woolen forts and in , und other nour Sleeping out of doore y conditions as near tablespoon lemon juic 1 ching out door s! Salad X be used to! much better advantage in construct- | e for open &ir sleeping, in | underwear or bed | providing milk, | ng food. “Manhattan slays all puny warriors,” Bob said to Barbara, “and It w e {there's nothing like it In America, or jn the world.™ He ! 1At st Bob said, ng tonight?”’" othing athles: “Well, Manners and has him arrested. implieates Bruce, | Barbara trics to get Mrs, Stacy "to testify for Bruce. She refuses. | Barbara confronte her with the red | bre lscarf. At the .ast moment of the | trial Mrs. 8tacy murprises by defend- seven You ta dinner and a tng Bruee, who nmn is acquitted. i show. n sl step a dance or MeDermott's BT, ey, who [two, #f you say so.” hares Barbar; rice | “Gorgeous,” breathed ¥ “Jerome Ball, man Athn town, and | She surveyed herself in the g {they go to Chicago. Barbara 18 lone- | The grinie of the Journey was stil {1y and when a chiid is born to Vio- |visible on her face and her hulr was {leita and Bruce ghe 18 even more |straight. depressed. She accepts a Job on a After a w York fheatrieal magazine, In [hour's sleep, {New York the first thing she does 'to the hotel Leauty shep. ts call up BOB JEFFRIES, her|everything necessery to make triend and former police reporter |look my best,” said for the Telegraph, who is employed |haughty dame in charge. on n New York d: | Her bill pstonished her but she NOW GO ON WITH THT: STORY |paid § without flinching and went CHAPTER XLVI |back to her room. The There was & moment's wait, dur- 'had worked wonder: with Jic [fug which Barbara held hor breath. and hair. She could soarcely te Then a man's voice said “Hello, “Rob,” she cried, “this 19 Barbara “What arc you do- Her answer 1 vome by about omeaming bath and an Rarbara made her way me to e kin l or under | v us possible ap- eping 18 very 1 They talked on for a few momer ts, was o want | P the { attendants | V¢ by NEA SERVICE INC, Seemsswmcsmmmer s she the her in the glass. | The rest of the tollet occupled sev- |sn eral hours, When the dress came lios." ihack, Barbara elipped into 1t with| Barbara beamed at him, a little shiver of pleasure. It wan|Ing such a gorgeous th of sllver lnce and bluo velvet rib-| “That's good. You're bons, a last minute purchase in New |knockout tonight t Britahi, ‘Vn\x saw you look so »\-.I Khe sut down to put a last She flushed, It was the fivst vue- on her nefls, ‘The telephone bLell cullne praise she hud i for tinkled. “Someone walting for you long time, “How can people get tired i the lobby, Miss Hawley," eadd the of New York and talk all that rot amooth volen of the switchbonrd girl about the joys f their home townk, Varbara snatched up her ¢ and 80 forth?" uhe *uked, Iahot ¢ last look in the mirror Beb amiled. “To tell the rushed out, I myself hanker after Bob stepped up to her as she n sometimes, It's when the elevator, He was wearing ovening Jacket whose talls did n stick out like an angry reoster Harbara 'd with reblef, | “Babe he crled, our dancing » Bob, “I've tic tter the ketn for polish ! urd °nd the evening with that destre for the. old nd ite gung and era back on Weat | Telegraph o wringing hes (he movie hook her head, ' ters on West Main steeor yeu can bave the real theators Broudway! 1 d “Well, spreader, but A hera a swhile. g off for New t 1t only for -duy visit. Think y ¢ for Christmas, [speciat reason T dom't wunt to be a gzlo alt till ye Tou'll be sn: Britain some of noany Il go back May have yhov:, 4 at him cnrious safed no explenation of hls “rem "Il chance it,” The spasms of music estlings of the crowd heckerboard dance irbara noticed | flushed porped on all sidag pamcd With an endl ek i "H'uv { Pans 2 watoh, { “Not really enouch,” she answer "Ld, "but i At's Jate we'll have to go. {There'll be other nights,” | “Yes aald Bob, “but If 1 wer vou I'd ask my friends to Introduc and th on the floor went many faces with drink Corks ! and walters g8 qupply of e that vou hud enough of t askod Tob, Jooking at b ars out many of the strong. .Bat wirants around to | rooms where yo i Iprople~people you've (like John Barrymere nd George Vincent 3 eround these ra look Te read abo Laurette I “Gosh, but It good to emiled - > diffidently. l “Its good to be here, "Well eateh a rush right over to the aent, 1 ven't any jsripped recer pranelr | Had to well it » at him. oo, Bob." | il anxfously. taxi outside DYy and |1 1«\~ n't any m. nds in New York, Sulon d’Ar- |you know,” aid quletly, iy nl'«r. « took enother taxi to at th v drove through 1ghth sirect, Bob leaned out “The parking problem was too |of the window. Tlen he drew hig much for e, and besides, thers ad back and-pointed t building. 100 place in this town for a strip That's where your office is, Bal {uccond-hand raftler, gmong all the {See the sign on fthe window 7" y;m.m models, with their shining | Barbara looked out. Heveral and liveried drivers and their T8 up there was a jarge window |roten ex {becring the words, “Fooilights Mag- { The Salon d’'Argent was on Broad- 2dne’” Bhe stared at the bullding In the Roaring ¥orties. *'1 g|front. It was not pretentiovs. the eab and walk a Mttle way,” | “I8 that where Harvey Christopher qh\ Barbara. “T want to get a good 'has hls office?” she said to Bob. | “Harvey Christopher! For ke, you don’t th Le ¢ around that magazine joint, did a few minutes, Ribbons and © Why, Mis critleisms are ail moth splotches of colored lights [Written up in the Adirondacks or flickered and changed overhead. |down"at Palm Beach. Me mever Rainbow — memorials to player blova into the Footlights offfe tooth paste and chewl Wiy, yes, I thought so," Barhar adied their gaudy beauty [replied. “His name was' tigned Sis ithe letter I recelved Boh let her Jook her fill for some | "It was signed by a secretary “How do you lke 3t, [then” said Boh. “None of the . lats. of his class hang around the the i m W, | Bob emiled and told the o They welked along sile tnk hung for t's gross and |#0e offices. Tihey don't have to. it's beantitul. 1'm | Barbara said no more, hut rlad I'm going to learn to know it (out the taxi window at the all. But T hope 1 can fight hack at |throngs. 100." | Ad they left the theater sever “Manhattan slay hours later, Bob pulled out Y tch. “1 suy, Babs, that wwas o show, Tt" night. T o lyou don't faind <l po {pone the danetng 1l another nig! [ have to ocateh an enrly frain to spoons ofl, mayon: v ntial. All out door air is good | e tenspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon parrik her it he sex or mountain air. | and eve- 1o 7, 0 shredded cabbage, 1 rule [city or country air, the alr of the sk pine woo of the pines. There | is difforence between | day air. n winter, olen hed slippers, 1wy flanncl t clothes and pe soft cap may he needed a little Xperience one can p warm in the coldest weather, | vidney I i \\ hitney o welr requos cre beg cen them to vould pay, not the 1108t for his part of the j tiough no one in the 10l what Mr. Whitney or Verfer paid for the most 1 cent collection of pearls in Rl terrifying, but r thre nted to appenr at afternoons am d they did no : to wear my la. Although rm "l‘ _ much against approval, the e [ q t ot ise. Re- . Remove plih |nig miney | and Wir- ctor o = tisine Dirnos those pearls in the will be taken o make it a peked car vhich n't nitl, 1 and Yowler the Bob Cat Guesses the | crust Tyuth Grouse. Noi: — a fow steps @ hetween ing the rgent. R doorway | Amer- el L and add enon million a hen she v et ollars | walks ica, it is known that the trust executed by s, a day or two ago, placed each of her boys among the wealthy young peo- ple of Pittsburgh. All soclety is agog with © and it is expected that fhe Ortho- pedic Hospital will thake wmuch ‘more than is ne ary for their building and {mprovement tion. » deed of et Lirescolt ewels W a steel mill, |through T riosity ew ra- | Night Letter from Paula DPerier Sally Atherton think TOMORROW: Letter Written by ! Johin Alden Prescott to Paula Pe- rier, But Not Sent. story in t s very - CO1OR The Three Lemons CUT-QUTE ==—— horees for ng ter- Menus for the Famz/y Venl toes, timbales, creamed twice earrots THE WICKRED SEAVT This ¥ Three story wi up bits of b paper dolls to go withveal left from the romst suggested molst. ¥ill the with this mixty Prench dressin vlatter. Serve aven in ths Dominion of Canada. Piberculosls i8 proventabl zardless of previous infection, history, or race. It child of tuberer CRES with on a Mix cahbage 1y 5" of pinento to t rapidl an early such a'child s Itkely sp tuberculosis, 1l oceupations it s etween tw s of the salad, (Copyright, nty ond for How to Keep It,-— mp roor and develop tuber- | ither youth rgeon General, B b1 urgeon General, U il A Health Service (To Be Continued) dosls f8 & very no watter he symptoms may It ¥ o ult to convinee patier sness py they sometimes nts his losis patlent should 2 Into the I creulosis 8| | the utmost seriouss | 1 good food are | treatment. ! re no longer | h it, be-| ro fally not is put nds of Taberculo old ients a to g0 elec- | we no agents in | lungs. | found the R vill eu evident K Ing the spital | only | fav- by in- is then S Not fer the 1ac for a cure but ution of the nger o family avolded The money which wid throat, spent to send the patient to a dis- [rather loosely. Iy ha northern states and the e is true that parents ociated y age to de- it s of mills tmosphere of fac- the man | once quite tightly, nnj twice tre- the -thira nor it you berenlosts there is hope. | when time the aited just 4. Then he By Thornton W. ds eyes fixed on the spot came th tapping ceased. las long as he ed forward {that snow. He ‘hole through that ylhnl Mrs, Grouse hes mf’ sound and knew !was trying to get at ne. But {ce is hard and Y, itry long to scratch a hole that crust, for he w that he twould soon wear his claws and that wouldn't do at all. So after walting around a while lie went off. r {He wonld look elsewhere for some- thing o eat. But Yowler co Grouse and the f r the crust a prisoner, Jock | s prisoner. The more he fthought about Mrs. Grouse the more his mouth watered. There nothing, nothing at all of which he |couid think, that would taste quite | ‘ao good as a meal of Grouse. 8o every once in a while Yowler would ateal back to that place to listen for | that tapping and so make sure that Mrs. Grouse was there. Once he found Reddy Fox listen- | 1ing, his head to one side and his !black ears cocked to catch that tap, tap, tap. “Get a 1" snarled Yow- {ler. “That Grouse is mine.” Reddy grinned as he backed away. “Oh! sald he. “I didn’t know she was ours. I suppose you have her un- ¢ {der this crust for safe keeping.' | Yowler merely snarled and took a Burgess Sometimes things happen to 1 My guin is in another's woe. —Yowier the Bob Cat, often than not ay, Yowler the Bob Lis eye open and his nose working ¢ not m nee ! of turning to his own advantage the |troubles and misfortuncs of others |Fo it happened sneaking th early that morning Frost had put a hard the snow he caught a fe In( E that made him panse and prick his ears. Jor a moment or two h( icard nothing. Then off to one sido | he heard o faint tap, tap, tap. The |cushicns of his big feet made no |sound as Yowler tvrned and swift- ly etole in direction. The noise ccased. Yowler walted, h of a tail twitching with ! and excitement. Thore wi ;:lc-'m. of hunger and flerceness ch- it gome one {hrough after n't forget Mrs. that she was dy is no match for Yowler and he knows it. He wbackel away, still |grinning. | “It is hard to get anything to eat and I'm very hungry. Won't you save me o leg or & wing?" sald he, and grinned more breadly than before. Yowler merely growled way down in his throat and twitched his stub | his stub of a tall (0f a tail. “Well."” sid Reddy, “if | you feel that wway about it there is Inothing more to be sald. I hope you {will enjoy that meal. Don't allow me in his yellow eyes. Tap, tap, tap. to interfere. The sound was fust a f{ew feet| Wijth this Reddy chuckled right ! way and. just as lie had thought, [out and turning trotted away. He | wes coming from beneath that knew that he hadnt a chance to ard crust. Yowler moved forward leatch Mra, Grouse and he shrewd- il that tapping was directly un- |ly suspected that Yowler hadn't . Tap, tap. tap. it cume di- |either. And when he chanced to y beneath his nose. tech a glimpse of & quiet figure anding in a clump of evergreens €yes ‘he was sure of it eagerness. His | (Copyr He guessed “what | Ivr t xvmvm.: meant. He guessed that| The next story: with only the thickness of that icy | Watcher.” Hlasy e Yowler waited, twitching with eagerness and excitement yellow “The Silent didn't | was | | few steps toward Reddy. Now Red- by T. W. Durgess) | led jAlbary in the morning.” “All right with me” replied bara. “I'm a little tired, anyway." He sald good night In the Car! win- more lobby. “I'll ring you up her «d. 1ts walls [or at the Tootlights office tn a day -ainst |or two, Bah: We'll plan another moons shone (harty and T want you t6 meet & it of innumerable candles. |[of the newspaper people here. crowded with small ¢ “Fine, Beb. €all me at the office. Barbara's first glimpse was |T don't think ¥ shall sport the Carl- of & multitude of black coats on [more for many days. at fourtecn rotund bedics, back to back, dewn |dollars per.” e of tiny tables, There | (To Be Continued) seemed to be no chance of making | their way to the other end of uu‘ room, wahere a head waiter was slx- naling them, Boh stepped forward and put al 1 on her arm, vge ahead, old { K1 he sald. “It doesn't look as if we'd ever make it, but if the others | { 8ot through, ws can." i A narrow path opened up before them, but many ecowling faces turn. | ed as they paseed. “I've bumped (every hea” on this side, whispered Barbara. “Never mind. You'll be bumped |in your turn." | At last they were settled at | table, and a waiter | them menu cards. There was a stirring at the tables ,nround them. Barbara glanced over | her shoulder and saw the crowd ‘mamn' toward a cleared space in the center of the room, s6 small that she had not before noticed it. “Are they going to try to dance there?” she whispered to Bob, “Sure thing,” he answered. "But' they won't dance. They'll just loék their partners in their arms and stand still rhythmieally." That was precisely what they did. The jazz orchestra began a muted | melody which rose to a fury of saxe- ‘nhonel and drums. The danéers | wriggled faster, but they 414 met | ™MOove more than a foot from their original places, | "I know a 16t of places down in | [the Village that are mere fun than this” remarked Bob. ut I thought |for your first night you sheuld -see 183y Broadway at its mavest. 'X’Ma. e In supposed to Rit as tast a | 'pace as any. But for me—give me more food nnd more room and & bit less gayety.” Darbara sat watehing the dancers, {100 much fascinated to do more than ,nibbla at the elaborate dishes whieh the waiter set hefore her. The musie stopped and the dane- ers crept baek, an inch at g time, 6 the tables they had left. “We'll just eat here and perhaps ps tend- | th 2 lobby where forward for 2 in the i [y was handing 1908 BY meA e e o Stage fright doesn't Xeep nearly | enough people off the stage. Boiliag 'water is as Relpful in cleaning fish as fowl. Pour beiling water over the scales of a fish un- til they eurl. They may then be scraped off easily and will not scatter, PISO’S jorcoughs §