New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1926, Page 12

Adele Garrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Yci Tal Biclates His Dinbolical Story “Prankly, 1y dear Grantlanc went on the hateful but compelling monologue on thy other sils of the “I had thought of using some of these inget Oriental methods of ours upon But you are so brave o man t} sical torture would ‘fa you', as you Americ 1 have some- 1 flatter mental of tho door, us you At no pl ns 80 elegantly expross thing here, ho will whieh myselt torment hot ¢ W It tter, or rather two lotters add 1 to Mr. Richard Grahan, found on the ha!! the r your quit in physical tortur equal tu when searchers col bodies bly from you the charming 1 panlon in this last venture, The lang mine, the pent highly accomplished your stepmother Womanlike, even In the moment, T coul triumphant 1ittle ance 3 had proved to m that mother had forged the in his mother's diary, “Perhaps you would to he your last eplstolary efforts?" Yet ¥ mocked, and I began to have a dazed realization of the unspeakable hor- ror whicl, awaited us were his scheme to be completed. Once more Hugh snatched at his revolver, and once more I stayed his hand. 1 felt that T must know everything the incarnate flend outside had to tell us before 1 permitted Hugh to begin his battle for our liberty “They are short but pithy," the mocking volce went on. “Yours, my dear Grantland, simply says: “‘0ld man, trouble of gsheoting me. Do not blame Madge; she is one of Heaven's own angels, and for vears, ever since we tirst met each other, we have played the game fairly. But this thing is oo strong for Loth of us and as we cannot claim each other openly 1n life we have decided to leave it to- gether. It woul ™ be mockery to say “Forgive me,” so I'll spare you that. ‘HUGH."' " ¥rom Hugh Grantland's lips tore a strangled oath, th 1 had beard him : whispered. “You must!” He sub- mitted quietly, and we listened to the other epistle, ‘Dicky,’ Yet Tai's voice read, “Dlease forgive me, but T cannot go on living a to you any longer. disco One of 1 rs |3 ostensi- the other «ho is your com ind greatest ad- iage In them 18 anship that of the person who | horror of not forbear a his step- entry lik i LETTER FROM MELVILLE SAR- TORIS TO LESLIE PRES COTT — CONTINUED. “Madonna of the Snows,” my dear | I became possessed of the other little | Leslie, my brain said the moment my eyes found your face, and only a second afterward my heart told me that you must be 1 Madonna of the Snows. 2 You remember, ek PRLLYSIOT Yol [DERIE RARKIl you, whatever T said about it 1o keep from the censuring words of conyen- tion—you remember when 1 you the little jade go thought that night that you knew I salled not, as your husband contemptuously remarked, sands of miles plece of fule tor a little i woman, glorion ~-the one woman of mands that [ to satisfy my lesir I am superstitious, Leslle, T belie wh the old Chinese you and intende one, because 1 v that they 1 4id not know When the Cl he had the cor ette T left w and in all tb to you, 1 plan whicl me. T lled never expr again. 11 not want to No, ond imagination the tho have met who seeme very il told to keep the ot crely certain together bring ns Hugh. 1| T am saving you the | lear, when T gave | gave | I almos* {Oh! my baly boy! Be good to him, Dicky, and if you can find it in your generous heart don't let him ha wy memory, ‘MADGE. “And now we come fo th chapter of our story.” Into Yet there had come o quickene note, and 1 guessed that whatever s purpose he meant to accom- plish it quickly. *“Perhaps, Grant- lard, you remember that deadly little flask of fumes with which I was ex- perimenting when you, Lea Chow and 1 were—associat let us say." He pans 18 If for an answer, but no sound ifled groan camr from Hugh Grantland’s lips, and v that every bit of drained from his face. That he the Oriental's referenc d stricken him with a great for specch was pat- voles cole derstood and that it h “1t will umed.* hole and t il be so simple,” Yet 1 have a little wn by whic w8 1hrougl cracks Tai contrive 1 can the key- of the door without danger to myself. Then when you are—no more, T shall empty the rooem of the fumes, turn on the regular illuminating gas jet vill be no question of t leoroner's verdict. You may remem- that the action of the fumes upon the lungs is the same as that |of ordinary gas. It will not be long {now before T begin. T shall not tell [you how long, for yau both have lively fmaginations and 1t will please me to know that you are living a {thousand deaths in one as you walt I would sugest a last farewell, per- haps an embra.c, a kiss. It will be qui’s touchi 7 if thoy find you, as the cinemas say, ‘locked in each lother's arms."* Hugh bent his head to mine anc whispered teisely | “Cover your mouth and nose, then take something and smash those window panes. It probably won't do any good, but——" He fairly flung me from him, drew his revolver, this time with no protest me and began firing |through the doer, the windows and smashed the panes. fadge! Come here quic | After the third reverberating crash of the revolver, T heard Hugh's voice In an agonized whisper, sum- I moning me. I rushed to his \and he whispered: | “Dr. Douglass has replaced these balls with blanks!’ 26, by Newspaper Service, Tne. and there from side, ‘ (Copyright, 1 Feature I T knew If you answered my lotters T | could not write to you with the same | fervor I have been doing ever since | T teft. America. | I intended to come back directly. | green god. Do you know, dear, 1 think T | should have done this if you had Kept your pearls, for I am not sure that my return to America would ot have been the most tragic thing that could happen to you. But, when T got fo fhe interior of and met the little old taciturn Ch n and we both v to unlos mped receptacie which held our treasure, it was not { Someone had stolen it, and {if the frenzied Chinese made descend upon him, il wish as did Iscariot, that he had mever borr 1 ng you up, Madonna Mia et | as soon as T found lit vle god was not in to find it, that And now, lest possession of make you un- sire for your T want and hire na- he been |0 { that the | you were not for me. someone comes into | that treasure that wil ¥ ange of th with her fo the from someone of the n 1en about th Let w the place T expect PV br Adess to e you mats to go alons him and while miles o your wat VILLE o “little piece ME SARTORIS, (Copyright, 1 N A Serviee, Ine.) TOMORROW: Letter from Leslic Prescott to the Little Marquise. drop of *into the COLOR Beauty and the Beast CUT-OUTS ——— THE PROUD SISTERS “Beauty and the Beast” with a dress for Beauty to wear. When the story ? ¥ ) valthy at all proud desir talked 1 that t good more of at 1any ory arry them, but be- 1d tit] auty, on admi the rs her and felt not please all hant los pink with ith pink roses) Assoclated Editors, Ine) Menus for the Family Raked winter pears soft cooked CRE: toast, milk, crea at cof Potato ns baked a soup ple k and This beefsteak and oyster ple ca be put together all ready to pop into while T rushed to | China | curses that | Judas | the boat, NEW BRITA d - W S | | HORIZONTAL Act of supplying | demand | Narrow 13 14 16 ome general opening To primp Grict Exterior Rodents Harem To carry burdens Like Digits of the foot Civilized Behold Certain Ripped To laugh to scorn Sinning To adorn with Article of food Before Branc To dibt Shallow J Wand gems Bran Pairs learning mounds in line Squirrel food Period Twics Proposition External organ of hearing |63 Grain iu Upon 65 Field Dried grapes To exceedingly Appreciates Examiners 58 59 ot VERTICAT, Atomizer Ages | To soak f Robe Within Female Achievemen 4 6 st 7 baked as soon as prep |excellent way to use up left-o ctealk or roast if necessary cithough the following recipe uses f esh steak, Beefstenk and Oyster Ple One pound beefsteak, 1 pint sters, 11 teaspoons salt, 1.4 spoon peprer, 2 tablespoons butter poons hutter, 2 tablespoons 2 cupt water or stock, 3 cups soned mashed pointees. Cut steak either freshly cooked or |cold into small nieces. Combine witl uncooked oystors and put info a well-buttered buking dish. Sprinkle wit \d ppper. Melt butter in stir in flour and slowly or stirring con- ook until thick and pour led potgtoes about two nd oystefs. Cover with Bake in a moderately the top is browned thoroughly heated 1 for two or three <llow 30 min n a ot for baking. Other will bake in 20 minutes. | oy- sanee 1dd [stantly., layer of m over mi in hot and the pis pan, wat stock, es deen. oven until is ple has st hov ter comi ntes over wise Your Health How to Keep It— | Causes of Illness | Surgeon General 8. Publie Venti hy which air in quently process inclosed spaces is f chan ot relative hu- you will be. You wi to work. The tem- body i raised and art action i ened r femperature, he vomiting and mp 86 r cent omfortable rlined perature of your ui che sea prostration ation of heat and akes air intoler- nd without dis- higher tempera- if the air is dry. h ited air of ! huildings is usually too dry. Many 1 lative humidi less than | cen alr is A man can st fort a mu the In tmes relative hu limate of this less than 3¢ g our dwell- 1 to an degrees watery of this is rature nd ted the is ¥ when no bing mos take ure from the mucous nose and mouth, tory Th bulldings in per cent very cold and moisture in the tract weather 1s 1 1 1 [} a 1 Therefor Waxy i Efther Device for Relating to med Source Swamp Plum tree Herbs used for Green jewel Apparent Disputable Chemicals Uncommon | Small wares Tegion To em To ass Mother rt Point of compass | Netvalahtlor oontainas Fisgh Affirmative Battering machine Unit, Yours and Three-toed sloth Exists Neuter pre Second note pal nate DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1926 e o saiey s AB e ————— e BEGIN HERE H TODAY . Jilts her 11 ynolds, architeet, be- 1se she wants to seo lite, She gets job on the New Britain Telograph. [ Bruce, with Manners me and Reynolds, promotes Vale Acres, u I civie realty project. 1o mects Lydia Staecy, rich who s attracted him. Barbara m Bob Jef vles, police reporter Jerome Ball, man about towr Barbara, covering a suicide, finds | v red searf she links with a dress of Mre, Stacy's, liruee M Stocey's attel tellatAn: MeDermott, ed tor of the Tele- that Biuee's firn is crooked i§ indicted. Barbara, unknown blames ler for the scandal has received him by ¢ ront the 1ed s urf Iy that it was a o was guil'y factory gir! setting advice on “soclal superfor " | lovelorn colum, 1phiter, Pancy, come with Barbara. Fan ome Ball, despite 1 arning he 18 frivol orn to Violetta, B roes to N I to 1 ights magazine In Now Yors |Jefiries, now on Barbara wley, "5, widow, inid clusos tons x0 h Bries clear vith r 10 te Brie ey u MeDermott's d to live [ vith ¢ clopes bara - A chilu 18 jealons, | for oot 5 we Larbara mecis Bot | New ‘ork n Ipaper. and invites hin to dinner. H v gowin int ~rtuce meets . Greenwich Villager, Barbara move Mar who sug “down among | | | NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Chapter T, | Rarbara marveled at the complefe | friendliness of this Greenwich Vil- | lage girl wh had met searcely | o minutes before. Certainly all v York was not as cold and in- ferent as 1d been pictured. Maria was rambling on. "1 knew you {he hute T rou. You can't miss a real Vill it you're a Villag g {10 myself, ‘Maria, 1ite for vou.' " Barbara pondered ace you know of " s just around the corner . in a house owned by a m artist. The little aparf {that's vacant has two open fircplac |and old French furniture and a real | bath tub, which many Vil apar ments haven't. Wouldn't you lfke she fact it me is in town her place back |t an An e ag ay." te lar mine “Where I this places when she Maria coming up rooms were the from ynoun in scal entered, front ind your writer and t rugs? anyhoil f up tb t on {hat They were futerrupted by a si o lamplight #irl who burst into the room. “Say, he eried boisterously, “Miss Olivero cond says to tell the newspaper lady can't see her this afternoon, Pierre's burned her hair some! wful, like that. and ter In novelettes craftsmen, Barbara studied ng She's crying like anything, | nd cussing too.” fully. Beneath th Barba companion laughed. |Ler face wa ‘Loolks like fate, doesn't it? Well |have if Da erying and cussing at the wme time, we might as well clear out and go look at that apartment. won't be fit to speak to for | hours and hours. 1 pity Pierre.” [bara looked again expected, whe than her usnal She degrees | Un- | wi Pne treated in people chilling of old persons, becaus expose dency il | Wiren col upon contraet, ward produc ints Remember that a & be h ventilator the stoy per window room pr te inst the | wit ficl and red. Tt is an ' collect on this happens in your room for you dow. Where th ture ture renheit Whenever & mate, you should signal used r upw! thy in the a of from will b tows of onf; ¥ pa ke only the ince to themse draft is a the the sk he nal organ falls or a in w om en placed m stove You ms you p you wil entable d | READ THE CLASSIVIELD FO¥ Dossn't hurt one zone" I're that shortly geTS. gE antly the may to take cold pneumonia. When your body there v large surface ng wooden d and an ontlet pipe may pipe, operl * for y remove every orn, or corn between the foot fs finished, there will be @ whole &at (the ovem when wanted or can be [room Is great, drops of water will |soreness or irritation. Barbara rose, “If this place is as |tractive room. zood as it sounds, I think I'll take |shel e window panes. 1f it is 2 mateh to some log: saw I re, with the old type Louis The landlady wes waiting. The dravers of the dressing table wero streaming over the sides to (he floor. lower drawer, Her ring box stood op en » actress who is subletting to ir I'm d like tired of and a bit il touched a s in the two fire- ra and the walk, The bright and cozy when room had a loft- ood heams you just i table rsian Quin on those P sked Maria. “I should think write I do free on ver. a wa a balcony . you know, we're sis- Marja more care- ¢ outlandish hair, finer than one though thin neavily rouged. There were noments speech was would and less rowdy Bar- around the at- “Look at those hook cried Maria, to open your wi s sufficient mof an indoor temp to 68 degrees F: found comfortablr in any cli- sleep with the our hedroom open tents are often old room. | e pos now Drafts are dangerous to healthy | when vy caus o body chan lves to Two Fierce Hunters Meet By Thornton W. Burgess cnough o go perhaps not find {will look around Did 1 see somethi Shadow stopped drafts, inc @ the ten- to contrac is hot | The wise will we If they or er be overbold desire to grow old. ny Weeny the It was cold. Yes, sir, it was cold! Everbody said so. Nobody was doing uch sitting around. Everybody kept moving in order to keep It | was so cold that it didn't such a tiny fellow as Shrew could st a maftter fact wasn't minding it a bit. hunting and he wasn't {minute, You never will find {Weeny sitting ahout hugging h and complaining because it is cold | Now, over in the Green I'orest an- | er hu r had started forth to YOUT 190k for a hreakfast. This hunter TOM many |was higger—oh, very much bigger han Teeny Weeny, but even so, as a small person. Unlike Teeny ADs | Weeny, he had perfectly good eyes. He had good eves, good ears and a hlood body. | blown vessels driven in- tlon in the quantity o of your 1denly hrey same way 1 He sat be of a tree, 1 toward 1 r N these > Blood {554 aroun to see i Ho i a conge warm scem We the snow nd it at all stump. Ho got onl eny Weeny | “1 th, He was ouf boun B 5. cold the floc cree b ir entering A n should deflect th ¥ cony inion Mouse after it. By the tima stump no one dow started 1o on adow started stump. Halt way face to facy (e i v fireplace, it vou lower or a around using a the up- le 1 be free iseases but Teeny We Lave hesi R RESULTS catet our breath, Shadow things that tet' r for Weeny. You see, | small way like perfume. Tt is apt tite of even So Shadow hesita Now Teeny Wee low. Even had Sha. in brown inste Weeny him. F for that. T* his way 5 va thought he, and with Teeny ed a second. He have sprung quicker than Jimmy 8kn I him a very disagreeable 'ner. Maria followed Barbara's gaze | would were not good enou over him at here first, ng moye abruptly and sa tere and home. 1 Hello! Peter Rabbit | that he might loo was just in time sh behind the Instantly Shadow at tree. As he did aW a tiny dark form scamper .meet some of the real people, but toward an ¥ it 0ld | was o bounded reached the old was to be seen. Sha- e a wet b e was to be seen. | around the old | around he came who do you Weeny the I"ow had It been anybody |bos low wonldn't | would | you could | But Teeny Weeny could think of | would like | than Teeny ny Weeny is in =l he to spoil the appe- a very hungry person. ted. ny didn't see Sha- dow been dressed 1 of pure white n't have seen L or his nose. ps both together, told him adow's pres yes had ~ He part of a second. He was | en he wasn't. Hod He was just in time to see something | vanish behind the trunk of a tree. At good nose, and not even Teeny itehing i Weeny was quicker in his move- ments. He was slim and trim and he wore a coat as white as the snow. The tip of his tail w 1 black, but otherwise he was pure white, Of urse, you know who He Shadaw the Weasel dow was running lightly over Drop a lit- |y, gnow and trying to make up his Aching €O, yind just what he would like best OPs hurting. |for breakfast fat Wood Mouse lift it right off {\ould taste good,” muttered Shad a Rabbit would taste better. I wonder if Peter Rabbit is over here T thi= m. aing or if he gone back hard corn, | to the dear old Briar Patch. T sup- toes. | pose ho has gone back. If it were \\.!hnu(inm so far over there 1 would pay | The nest been by magic. But to thers wa prarance With the spranz. But was no Teeny We orly a little of the snow—a under that adow is, t he was. he w was was bit on an corn you “but ils a a few bottle | s, suf- calluscs, story: him a visit, but I am not hungry |His Voice." little at hole was ce as quickly as told him of Teeny Teeny Weeny didn’t hesitate Y m it would have scemed to you as if he had vanished | hadow the Wea s no magic In that disap- Adow’s eyes hecame red. faintest of narls he there There e crust leading stump. s too late; ¢ there. hole in t hole old too Shrew for hre Burgess) “Chatterer Loses Slim | nooks of bedrooms under the eayes, Then she spoke impulsively, “Why don't you move in here for a few {days, Marla, until things stralghten {ou* for you? There's room enough.” Marla shook her head. “Guess 1'd {better not. You'd get awful sick of me. I have terrible 17 ods somu. ltim:s. Let's go out to dinner.” he pulled out a coin purse and spiiled 'somes nickles and dimes and a goli- |tary quarter into her lap. “I eat,” They went out toge into the snowy street. Maria capered lke & Il hoy. “Gee, how I love sno: |1t's nica ouly a little while in this |town. Then it gets filthy ve {tht ;1 else, But it's gorgeou. lit 1.8 Th ned at alittlc Russian cafs {in & basement, where for the price of an ordinary restaurant mw thes |were served with European delica- felc; and with t:ifles fts and |swentmeats for degsert that Barbara liad never tasted hefore, Maria ate hungrily [tain birdiike daintines |1 mot a v apirit said. "1 love ta val “Poets can't live on E and honey \ied Barba 1find that the best aid to inspiration o good, thick beefsteak, with mush. rooms and french fried potatoes. “Uhm-m,” replied Maria. rati.er have caviar as T han all the steak can moonhes { “Then you're a true YVillager, | {suppose, and a true poet as well.' would not let Barbara pay “It's Dufch treat,” she fn- “so long as I can ecat at all {And when I enn’t, TN pull up my belt a noteh and sing.” Miss Fu- ‘vall attitude toward Barbara changed perceptibly. Some- {times she glanced away in confusion |when Ba bara looked her way. On occasions she refused to go to lunch when Barbare asked hnri i . g vy Miller gave Barbara most of the iy, |ieadtng. stortes, Miss Furnivail seemed glad to yield the more stren- nous assignments to her. But the relations between them were not comfortable. Barbarn look.d in at Miss Furni- vall's door ono afternoon. The de was cleared and Miss Furniv iwraps wer: gone from the hatrack, She went out of the building wi 4 vague sense of tronble disturbing her. It was not time for Miss Furni- vall to he goue. | “When Barbara reached Washing- [ton Square it was quite dark. She Bt St . sppedd wesily through the slime Mies Furnivall looked up expect- (ot E o5 R itly when Barbara entered the of- | o ° 1t i ey G e penn "\\'ImlmL | e ! de her little apart- 24 S ‘ment were lighted and ove lamp BRsan 0 kel donk glowed in a corner of the livin “Lam. T've just decided to be a b0t illager—rented a cunning pla There was no sign of Maria. Bar- with two fireplaces and old French . t€06 K88 BC, 80 "h and put niturc—and ~found a pathetic iy, eq Kettle on before she took off little child poetes: 4 ! ner hat and coat. Then she passed HERIETS Iiw the fireplace again and stopped el {10 look In the flames as shs went. Sty The door of her brdroom wus although she left it open that morning. She opened it and went in. The |dressing table between the dormer windows met her Its drawers [were standing open, with their con- {tents streaming over the sides to the | es on top of the ta- {le were disarranged and the searf {hung half off. Barbara ran toward Ehe |searched frantically in the lo irawer. Her ring box stood open. open, with the contents Barbara searched frantically in the Barbar turr man. Tl talke I seems a s wliy not? cxpensive. In ten woman. “Ther done on it first I'm so glac about *d toward the the pl she said dden thing to do, but I Jike it and it's not too When may I have it?" ay: answered t some work to wo- ir= cried Ma 2 “I'll come shall 17" Rarbara smiled as smiled at a child. dane- ing and see you she would have ) in I a it? W Furnivall leancd ck in her “What?" she exclaimed, " erled Barbara. “I'm | there is in Green- v fi and dull out here. I'd like a chance to meet peo- ple who are doing things and liv- ing as they want to live and defying he world. They must be a and happy lot.” “And an unv Miss Furnivall, “Why, Bets cld standpe real people Village Fdna losed, had brave hed lot,” added don't be You know lots ot have come out of the Look at Susan Glaspell and |was empty. Vincent Millay and Floyd (1 Dell. And anyhow, you should see | my fireplace and he little loft where I'll do my writing Miss Furnivall's brows were still supercilions, ‘Did you look for cockroaches? bara hurst me, Betsy, I lous of the Village. nt me to move out of your ghborhood. Now, isn't that it? don't you come and live with smug it or o Be Continued) “our leading British manufactur s plan to make cars in Canada soon. lgmtmm FANNY says into beliey laughter | you're >u just don't Miss Furnivall shook her head. “I ouldn’t fit in, and you know it. These twenty years have spofled me | for freedom or fun. But I'm really | little anxious about this experi- ment of yours, Barbara, You may you'll mect twenty cheap imitations | to one grnuine article. The Village isn't what it used to be when Floyd Dell and Susan Glaspell lived there.” “Well, T want to know what it is now any rate. So you mustn't appeared to help with ti arbara found her sitting no when she first entered, carrying her suit and band- | The trunks had already been | deposited in the middle of the room. Maria flicked the ashes off her | elgaret and kicked her heels against | the piano. “Hello, there! T just came | down to give you a housewarming. | A that's completely empty isn't nice to come into, for the first | time. Shall 1 give you gome tca A samovar was gurgling in a cor- | Maria moving. on the p! case ©1926 BY NEA SOTVICE, WC. Many a peach hands out apple sauce. |to it. “Yep. I brought it. But don't | {tell anybody. It's Daisy's. And It finds out T took it, she'll fiing | a cat fit. She was away for the day. | Doesn't it look nice in your apart- | ment. You'd better just keep it.” Barbara laughed. “I haven't gone for petty larceny yet, Maria.” They unpacked Barbara's belong ings. Her mother's paisley shawl | mad & drape for the piano, and her | three or four English prints were | hung against the dark panels of th wall. Maria buzzed about, making her- self vseful in many way The apartment became more and mure homelike. At dusk, Barbara took off {her apron. “This is the first time {T've felt at home for many moons, Maria. It's a darling place. T have you t5 thank for finding it for me." Maria laughed. “Don’t mention it. I liked your looks. And you'll prob- ably get tired of me hanging areund I'll be “eie so much.” “Where do you live asked Barbara suddenly Me? Oh, just anywhere. esent. 'm eamping with Daisy she's getting hard to live with. My verge hasn't gone so very well bat some day it will. So I don't in Maria 7" The fox ecarf, theugh it retaips ite popularity year in and year out, is |worn in a variety of manners that |give it newness each season. This { wintor the smart woman uses it with her wool street frocks and wears it worry much.” with the head end close to her throat Barbara glanced toward the bac: |and the tail drooping far off her left lof the house Thers were two tiny ishoulder. v