New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1926, Page 4

Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison’s Madge Decldes to Appeal o Lillian Undorwood, 1 walted breathless for Junlor's answer to T 8 | t he remair in the hotol s v 1 Katherine hile 1 ) son, to ore rer 1 should 8 pos Lt she quiet o hesitated only a wying quietly while ooked trustingly int “Well, T suppo g0 and get it ready have a chance to p at park., Will yc with me in Mary eage “You bet plled, while T the hat and con off, T would do declded, at the Junlor was alren oxclted to 1l MHH ‘s st ‘W furned, 1aking out her lipst She gave me a q as she did so, and <he expected ma fo 1 jection to her de up ms she made 1.illan Undegy he was tryiy s she ters »r the engagin vho demanded iy no word. ut \e lightest, mo: r lps and ¢ at ghe 1 1otlons of ma slely he slght of her action 1 the 1 and which sndden i Mary Hari- . New Phase of Revelations of a Wif “Why Take Me To See Her?" on of the cl Lody, T doubte tlity of er T already NEW B WEDNESDAY in my enthusiasm cgolve to lose no time touch with her, T hu t of the room when she her hat and coat. Mrs. Under ed her as we irs her? erb, 1 18 the one | ffy getaway for us Edwin 1 Aunt 1 us av N those just like | 1 of scelng that house P She planned the ing didn’t she—or did you?" ot a slde glance of perfunc- pology at me, so palpably a {Afie et my vanity that I laughed |25 (orpel I'wo fives " Y replied, “T d ing. T only carrled out Underwood's instructions, T'm to telephone her hotel now to Then T think we'll | around to see her if you don't | ffened perceptibly and her " going Standard a Glrl of Today A NEW IIH\II TOMORROW: Rean and Riley , MARCH 10, 1.‘\'.’15 LIOW ST STUB: BEGIN HERE TODAY Olga I8 n love with him, and is INRY RAND, 5, business | deeply treublod ell, 1 can see that perhaps he found murdered In a ehenp |NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY 'l‘mmhl I was In the way the first in Grafton Police find CHAPTER XXXVIT fime, but T can't understand how he {woman's handkerehief and the stu lonw silenee fell on them, The [could g any satisfuction out of | | theater ticket, strawas playing that most pas- [causing me 1o losa this latest job," NAND, his danghter i of love son, "My Heart at f told him that he was being ant with BAR- T of Volen," from “Samson and ‘m\m ous, “Why don't you explaiy, of the “dis ¢ Nelther of them eould nt- (Jim? Can't you frust me?"” RAND, hls son, |t word; nefther of them dared. “I's just t) he sald, with an where the thea towas Olg ho hroke the attemipt at lghtness, “I fmagine stub {8 traced to OLGA cast by t); hat Church regarded me as a pos- ith, a caharet singer dhoulders o fsed her hands in sible rival “when 1 was working in Jimmy meets lls in afry gestur 1er a platitude, |the rai e with MARY LOWELL, Later he en- ' “Oh well, live and 1 . Jim | “A rival? You mean for a girl?" counters Olga. She faints at hear- Rut she dahbed at eyes with He nodded. “But there was no ing police want r for murder. a handkerchief, and something in jreason why he should continue to Mary, out with SAMUEL CHURCH, [the action—something very brave [wory about me. He's engaged to a wealthy lawyer, cees Jimmy lift and at once so pititul — caught at (the girl now."” Olga into a taxf 1 misunder- | him and wrenched him, | She said slowly, touching his hand stands. Then he leaned forward and held with hers: “And you-- carocd for Olga tells police the stub might [her eyes with his. talking very fast. | o have come Into possession of a man |“Olga, if T do nothing else, 'm go- [ It was some time hefore he an- who “pieked her np” two nights be- |ing to sce that yon get a real chance [swered her, “Oh, well,” he sald behind L :shl, sadd positively, | the mail hox?" | I i care.” He or things are cleared up. | <o UE{ilistalllover Zot one or two {hings against you 3 point 1o me and 860 il that night 2 With Jiminy and Mary estranged, |if T can't pound v respectable | s silence fold her that it was. rel gets Mar, mi mar- [notions into his hane her on the strey v him. Jimn uses her of mar- | “No, don't do tiat, Jim." she sald Qha stopped when she saw me and ng for money [in alarm. "It won't do any good. |lpoked as It she was about to spealk Jimmy and Olga, out one nisht, iat you have against im." liy nie, they hoth recogni ¥ at 1 b 1 right o i icht leaped into his eves, who got the stub, p ; just now,” he . S i o nts. The ma “ou W said hastily, “vour hands till capes, coognize liis o n somothing like fhe onc imarks in b lice plet \ 151 T Sl 18t through . Chureh, motoring with Mary, run Then he 1ol her the cir “Yos did . but app her mind." 1or 1o break at. w0 positio s coming to! A pew hope charged him, Olga, at lunch with l\w 1gepor grasped ft as a starvin “What do t make of 12" heloutches at ce of bre: asked. “Do you think somehody was 4 ing 1o speal, nd out-—to zet "m ex- gave her as the thoug! to him he dismissed it. and Lehind it “T6 7 kuew that Sam Chureh conld henefit i in myself. think T S it the girl T saw you ! s | (To Be Continued) words: “And he sald T was marry. ling for money . . . selling mysclf for @ mess of pottage. He was leruel; he tramped on me with his | heel; he didn't caré or he wouldn't {have hurt me so." Of a sudden she rose, passing | hand nervously across her forel umd took her work into Mr, Hilton's Loffice and laid it on his desk. When she came back she su while in thought, the back hand pressed tightly againet lips, . . “If only l had it to do over again she sald, “I would never let it go jagain, { And then: “Jf it is not too I | God, please don't let it be teo lut Hurriedly then, before she conid change her mind, she wroté him « letter, her cheeks the while as blood. less as the paper sho wrote on, And the letter was a complete surrender. ing of the last vestige of her pride. Abje NI) H told that she loved lim . that she had broken with sam Church . . . that slie would wail areply, . . . ®ho sealed it and stamped it « two-cent stamp and a spacial d - Uvery nd, fearing that she would change her mind before she couid {reach the letter box, she rang il |buazer for the office boy. . . | “Paul.” she wsald when he ap- {peared before her desk, “will ia this in the mall box?" ! s, ma'am!" Paul was emphin‘ic, | "“Thank you,” she said, and wall ‘ed swiftly to the window, where sh |stood and gazed with unseclng e |at the clouds that hung over t (bulldings of Bridgeport. ! Paul left her office, the letter in \his hand. Halfway across the onfer loffice a masculine volee, deep with tauthority, bailed him, | “Panl, come here right away, 1 want you to help the porter move these desks around | “Yes, sir, Mr. Barnett."” Paul stucls | the Jetter in the Inslde pocket of his coat and quickly and quite complete- ly forgot all about f{t, | . . Jimmy met Barry Colvin by ap- I pointrent and the two went to Ain- ner together, “How about a show, James?" sug- gested Barry when they left the res- feurant and were walking along th street, “Something Ilively to ¢heer us up. Jimmy was willing. His mind was filled with troubled thought AN through the dinner he had sat, word- less, as Barry chatted. He talked of the law business, He had had a busy day, he sald. And Jimmy sat without hearing. B: afd, looking intently at him stood in front of the thea hope the show is good. 1t will have to he darnéd good to get }‘OH out of the dumps you reem: to kave fallen in.'” “Oh, excuse me. Barry." Jimmy Iforecd a smile, Barry strolled to the windew and bought the tickets, ".Y—ad Black” | here, Jim. He's m dian. T think he's pantomime on 'v"’ stage to “Fine." said Jimmy, quite without enthusfasm, “I've got a tough job ahead af me,” went en Bar “It 1 win t o, I'll have fo be pretty gooi. I'm up against keen competitior.” “Quite a feather in your cap if you win, eh? Well, here's hoping Barry | There was a returning interest ey ® [dent in Jimmy's volce “Yep. T met a smart lawyer to . Jim. A heck of a smart lamyan ne was, lemme see. I'm not mueh names, Oh ¥ {name was amuel Chure! |A smart haby, : SR VR Hea?a i = : e ot sl soon vt 1o be| GOSSlp s Corner it | How to Keep [t— g 7 \ n v. HV:LT-"“T:‘:" 5 '-fq:]“;z : (Z‘:l;!’“;“?“" Menas for t"e Family c T carried alor relontless tide. ISR A0S : Li He rose. ‘Come.” he said to Olga. e | 7 “I'll take you where vou're going.” By SISTER MART He managed a laugh. “Thanks for It's been a new experi-| Breakfast -- Stewed prunes, real, thin cream, fah has “I'm going home,” told him. | meal mufing, milk, coffee, n PN walk !r)ue with you.” acheon — Baked lima b 4 i . - b L tomatoes, bhrown bread an should - He would have 1- ft her at her er, orange cream, plain cookies king 1 door, she urged him to come into | n; toa. 2 ‘| ‘ The News Goes 'nmm,_h the Green know that your biggest cousin I 'her apartment | ner — Sallsbury steak, bak Pores (hiore in the Green Forest.” “You've never geen it, Jim. You | geeet potatoes, browned parsnips, Yowle are; ooty with- jcan tell me what you think of #." | an4ive with hard cooked cgg dress Ry THORNTON W. BURGESS 1 } v st cousin In | He went in with her and looked | ine drled apple pudding, graham 5 Puma the Panther, and 'around him and admired it. Bre s DK Sortee ere hasn't Lecn one of his famlly | “You've got uncommonly fine| mynese are simple economi 71 Rarest since my preat- |iaste ¥ hig fold her, end falled Yoino.| 000l ™ oot E i o e masts J time,” said Yow- ifice that she was trembling and bit- | oo 5 (GO0 Sk cont, S _ {ing her under lip, as If to keep her- | Tuny Cqinnar qessert s particularly be replied Mooy, sclf under control. RSN e one of the family here | He stuck ont his hand. “Well, I'll | D TaIn e tNer searce o = him he this very mmnr along.” o ‘avp“'{\sx;g" :\o! a L1 night an't vou stay a while? You're s Huh!" enarled Yowler. “Those 'in no hurry, are you?" o Dried Apple Pudding eves of yours ave so big that they | “I have an appointment with| One cup dried awl,;" LA things that aren’t. 1f vou think Barry Colvin,” he lied—for the ap-|38s¢S. 1 1-4 cups flour, 3 tat seare me with an h ment was for dinner. spoons butter, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon i, you had be y had moved very cloge to him, | 002, 1 tcaspoon cinnamon, 1 laid her hands on his arms | teaspoon cloves, 1-8 teaspoon salt. as yvon say."” replied Hooty. [1et them erecp upward to his shoul- | vash apples through several J“But if 1 were you, I would keep my ! dors, . The scent of her hair wag | Waters. Let stand over night in feyes open.”” With this Hooty flew 10 lin his nostrils, like a sweet, vagrant | cold water to cover, In the morning K for OI1 Man Covote. As for [hreath of flowers on an April night. | cut into small pleces and simme S Yowler, he quite Iy was uncasy. | He elosed his eves, throwing back | until tender in the water in whic Your Home i ) Ie didn't w cve t he [his head, an e clenched his hands | they were soaked, Dissolve soda in sar ! A 1 : t was something abouf |ightly, conscious that no matter | molasses and add to stewed apples. v that Hooty had spolicn that | what he did he was bound to hurt | Mix and sift flour, spices and salt mada Yowler feel that he had been ey and stir into first mixture. Add but ling the tn Tt was v “He's made life prefty bitter for | ter and beat well. Add eggs well urbing. Yo ver had seen his [hoth of us, hasn't he, Jim 2" she half | beaten and turn into a well-butter- big cousin, hut he knew that :\»ummv.«;\r:w. and raised her face to|ed baking dish. Bake forty-five cousin great deal bigger [his, |, minutes in a moderate oven. Serve n he. He was afraid, was Yowl-| And as he bent down to her kiss, | warm with hard sauce. his arme pressing her closely to him, ey Before t it was over Old [phe saw himsel? again as some cruel Man Coyote and Reddy Fox and [hlunderer smashing the toy of & lit- | Rilly Mink and Little Joe Otter and |(le child. | Khadow the Y 1 heard the L A news. Before jol 1t red Mr Before Mary Lowell's ey the Sun went to bed b Purple [keys of her typewriter, manipulated Hills the next night Chatterer the |;y" her nimble fingers, clicked off “Hugh!" snarled Yowler.. “Those R py the Gray |the sentences as she translated them eyes of yours are so big they 8 ol. Rusty t Sox i HquItrel | irrom her shortt.dnd TROTAR! see things that aren't” 2 ) re, Peter Rabbit, Mrs. And v she stopped occasion- = . okl n all the other little peo- |41y to read them over, two words, 31 . nd I'm a Gia . ter t 5 course gknem nathing her and fur who were ihory of a troubled mind, kept danc- Safe Milk o 1 ) s \in the G s¥e hadihearditile Dewa ' AN |Ine netora et vision. | TheE were A e e Forest ® others 1 a0y, he or she heard it, shiv- | 71\ RAND. . i ha 1 1, because they were 3 ews that had eve And in her fancy she could stfil ana Diet o Movie Girts? 1% bz Giagls ‘ reen Forest had « sec his erect, broad-shouldered fig- For Infants, Invalids, the Aged, o Hoolyitne Grea oy e as did the news of the | yre his smooth hrm\nn:urm.;:‘l::-:} Nursing Mothers, Children. etc. " i L : . ; : A ..‘,‘,‘\‘f},u(xm,;, i';‘f’:;‘m P uttful girl—a girl with light- and violet eyes that were long black lashes and | , high-arched eyebrows and for a short time once | gelicately fashioned nose, A him because | Her every waking thought was of 4 keep out |thoce two, and her dreams, most of now, when they lihen of hin v shivered with | o thought rose to taunt her it Pu her unconquerable | wonld I'a'f heen hers. been within her 3 S 1 let it go, and bety 1 tirir g, ea ¢ H 3 ) ' < t catest tragedy that| Some girls close their eyes when Food-Drink, quickly rcl eves fa ntness or hunger da;v or night. i = POPULAR [ n't 12" retor t : Tickly ¥ - Sontained ¢ K6 i v,').", to avold laughing at a man's VIGICES e FLAYORS i terest you 1 ) ) ittle oned bitter tho nto | technique. Sunday Night Salad itened to deat i They Do Say! o P e S were de S LG “You'll work 1 help you