New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1926, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 1926, Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison’s New Phase of CROSSW ORD PUZZLE | l " KED FICTIO, —Revelations of a Wife —— Lillan's Bantering Talk With Philip Veritzen ‘Thrills Madge, I have not been Lillian Unders wood most clate or years uniliarity ith her mio mflections. T ed Ph m ] a subjec ised by It eaelatined without acquiring a destination intends little speech, Yet s challe tor of swer 1o ) "It only i ] ided us the main f nothing me throug Drive harming {he sit or step of 1 ning the moon upon the Hud emulate t f Veritz fects. She him, gibe your el ing misinfo s from s0-cu wior n oef- mous ok shot a & gl but he ig flat and 4id wswer her we had rea park wall. “Now, my ring until wa manner of g “here is the you say you yvears in New Gaze your you wish, T will tak Tomb, the Woolwort Building and the Statue of Liberty, But I am des- Lilllan had s olated. Iiver since T suw you gof Alvea lnimg n ;'\lml\i ‘.wf\'l 115 goareh, T had been fas morning 1 have been hugging (o my | yorg Pt neart the prospect of SWINging on | . .ov’and the Io your gate, 8o thick rejoined with a ssible b e of laughter, ¥ own twitched with ital pic of the polished Broadway ument clinging to the formidably high iron grills which gu 1 our apartment bullding. But ritzen kept to | the chalkline His face showed only n gen lancholy “You knaw that I would perform acrobatic feats for vou,” he said re- proachfully. “But do appease my Darrassment _curlosity. 1t you are not going to | 11 be my neighbor, then why t o thim, “and ir “Moving day program staged only studied eftectively at your door?" she inter. | Y OU 8¢ rupted My happens know what sometimes quisitive?” She paused 1 rapierlike eyes play in search of 1 knew full well went on w a quick little nod toward me “But T won't stand you in a corner this time and 1'll gratify your over- waening cu Mrs. Graham has i taken the second-floor apartment in {8800y of that building near your home, and,{ Veritzen at we with T am her har T nial i speculative interest in his eye klek, T helping her cettled. 1 found myself obliged to turn Ro from |mine, lest he should see t which P'hilip Veritzen just de- | fantn otlon which nded, was his own home, I tick- B2 1 and filed canght the u his cw d me, Blon I erf . ¢ ma Dis words Rivers have York witho fill upon it, cing. i then, it you to Gra sions Lillian Boosts Mad int's | ghe had went in her uat days of inated medi t 1t,” Lillian burst lips ture as thrilling a between n had oy about the colloquy Philip Verit ne famous Broadway quickly, 1 his voice and eyes. o pro Mr. of 1 to me in Lillia th him n promptly saved me of answering her blushes.” you that s spare she form , history tior to all boys | other too fn- |Worthy of being I the Aquarium. For marri i : generally. er name. Sh ) - \appens when they sin: chool hef she's lectur h to let her over his faer a b ing expres: ince clubs, a rlema happe topic i o o spouting about Ch Ton you him, ! Liian!™ 1 ple ment., ded josity. emt han sone fig had glven e What fs Liltian My nd paid no 1o M vith you, had put Planning asnre ir L cagerly t “How wond sald, and he monic with flamboyant Veritzen, no e to the am nodding at ring, Then 1 er old fri ins ing, Drive » opportunity to r she at You " 1o ha drawing Lilian littl 11 me T00 Reveals Ambition Philip” Verltzen Theatrical historien »out his name, lied him, then?" A kept for Phil,” sly re- Horizontal Apprehensions Sixth note in seale hunned or evaded Yellow Hawaiian Er Twitching To bind or hird knot shion Arments Small m up. tucer uised raining ant of com- Conse To arcomy Ten 14 ney belled and put in she e her ed on | up | 1 ns to | 1 out ro if | i in an | Mr. ! sineh that wild f tottering jeal strnctnarl his interested BEGIN HLRE TODAY HARRY MORTON, wealthy to wor middle unmarrled, lives with his dunghter, AUDREY fine hom: in > dritain, but spends much of Is 1ime partiment that maintaing i New Britaly ne Iy wh is Lusi He gends to South tractive adopts in a Gossips of learned ex- York er witl whor ha claims 19 of 1% rica man oy, |Smith reapy end vears' ahser York girl, and madly to humiltate \1” ton : 10 insensibility iter found on plants vly morning ompanior modc! voicr: “Audrey The him enticin, n means of anot il and @ man, but Morton faughs at the plotters and Jeaves. Nona comes {o his apart e thinks discovers by into w trap by he s telling of her proce Audrey watching them. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY (The names and situations in this to forgivenes; her wt cedings, h couple " sho ques- over until cannot hiay ever 10 thing dure. « other ot il fend. sho ‘ abont ne.) TOMORROW: A llnuxl Answere Mrs loosc G'osszp s Corner e pion s0. Cousins Glari ran ROWN WAY a Girl of Today \| A THI well.” Limelight Women B ~tory arc fictitons.) ¢ I( APTER VII could know know 1 down the I'm Mortc X * Nona lifted daring t i room. hack i arms the werd looscly over rms for the lunct shrimp, spoons flonr, vons butter, 1 1-2 cup. ind pper tomato rimp and cook fe ce of the ning: e serving o More of What the Quacks Saw 1 seasc B '\\ hene'er the hunting list you &tan most unfair you'll find is man. 012 Mother Nature, Y( ur Health “ How to Keep It— ! ‘\h'\ “',,‘]“f e Causes of lllness They know. The e by fur-coated CMAMING) | folk, but only one v Sk hunted ther sirly is m Quack neve s of talki it. You s s constantly of man du malk s0, but it is just Mr Quack Honker the Goose. have e folk and f or HUGH S« the must errible guns, ivy. o 1 from or small | in only a few places,” Ra t said the did sorts of made they unfit for tl hings not 1 to have ming rs so matted swin [harm, y | yent In ey is that Who rouble gasped R torsely dearest world writog Mortor Turning tinned he telo “Wihy did you do ingly not 1o do Morton 1 reclf away fron Al wall, she fieed Non less instant the two girls sta t are one anothe 1 “I dldn't ®now you ! | i, Nor I Audry 3 Morton, {the tabl con am tor Mor d to speak he glanced from one cried hesitate girl to the was filled with harsh command. “Nona, stand up! [ want this nonsense and then retreated at stood If on other, 1o a long behind him it cdg she said YOU and g to him | no wdopted me. are you doi love jean see Nona let and trou Nona moved her hands feebly and lolder th d san ck a little, Some- [her the g like & 3 s in her 'wis dr wouth | lips Who ure what about “Io you live fhittered, and spoke th T s with difficulty. “Are you—Iis spiritnal Nona, p il poised arcely moved, and her blug tid not waver in their gaze into 1) other Dblack ones. Her own full and e I don't kn nythin, and tense eyes volee Aud i “You ar or do vou, but housan soak on the hey could sen some very this kind, and so fg dorsn't do anybody & does ns feathered fc folk a doesy and 155 really not ings of see it good. Tt fish terrible a it of lward M do t} olk ealled men that 1 can sec suppose you find in only a few Peter Rabbit Mrs., th 1c leas es in Mortal before h swept a pair ¢ ged the good thine places, at | wi up! 1w Nona Quack rue,” that tting loubtful o North beyond vo-legg creat 5 1) 1 saf Up there wh A R ) 15 in the \ and beau il dread leaving it in the nice sighed. 1id she were true S0 now river whe every is o o) S0 raspil NOT Audrey its the homes homes summe in, you exactly pose 1 ¢ notion 1 The drey s A fall. Yes, water, sir, caving *h the region wh On ver know whet in the habit of il be sweet the next t there or whether it will he pe ned. And me not goem 10 care men not s 1o care T m to think feathered ve no rights What with | filling the aid and oil on the | . it is a wonder that any ‘alive today. should change on nid water visitir do m ted we “You though, Morto! ey o ¢ Nona back in Audrey of | “You M liv land,” “That all very well irouse and Mrs. Bobwhite retorted Mrs. 1 wish you'd tell me how I'm going to run with feet that wer. swim with. My legs my feet are webbed annot scratch as Mrs. B others can, hesides which my legs too far back on my body her Nature meant me to live on the water and in the wafer and it i& no fault of mine that'T am having hard worl trying to live. Why Peter Rabbit, I can tell you some hings that you wouldn't believe i I told them to uld tell you things 1 have worse vour habits Peter, is for Mrs. and Mrs. | Quack. | Audrey.” Peter {you righ about |* 5 Biven Nona's are 100 cither.” 8o that \orto and 'ype to zenial open fo He such there for som were hi et ing you him conrse | ald Nona, 1wn ground of her ov you ing your your the eye S0l 10 her gave nswe 1 a kiss on his cheek. home. moved briskly “You've st here,” think your one. 1 both there.' looked at as THESE WOMEN G5 you maki le man 1 1 You woman and ‘ealls fhe snid King him | for the in the who him on this note nhion ac- moved her head in a one of them, anyway. dly--really his adopted im am. But tell 1 ming into my houw ol the woman whe faltering v swing quickly who £till sat on the o swinging his foot fant “Of who yon to look at vdge of Sk stopped.” said ord Nona, Au- ol lifted her hand defensively, it fall. Tatigue and pain ible had made her face years an it was when Morton saw night before. Her mouth and the rouge ooked as It mi of drath ounger gi 100k upon 1 the v home, held ly defer love him it 1 backwa Alorton. f coursc I love *intericeted Mor- to volc her if in trivuip! she continues AS & arm i Mer wom from the table and You don't know ving, child!™” ' She almost sar man there is this woman loves Jove Kne e the only 1d. Mayl never you a 1 do. to not can ith s muc cart! 1® daugh part I'm never ter, danghter rd No T'll marry e helplessly to- look that dying. turned her eye orton. It the was of the n placed his ¥ im, paln and then \em ¢ man opens f heavy curtains. ' voice was filled L Nona, stand ant this nonsense stopped.” moved feebly and lifted her- feet. Morton caught her m as she tottered. comfort ny to you, ¢ added, his voice not quite | & “I'll tell you that Audrey going to marr me toda his was fast regain- composre—"if r I'd know you. T sup- you, but I've a ceustomed fen years youn what to do witt an't spank e tension had snapped and Au-| nervous giggle. | a short, r to Morton she thr her around his neck and me day, 1 ma sor she said. SR d his car and told Au- with him while he took Nona chair and watched eyes as the girl the room. n e on: to her with dull around missed your * gaid Morton, “but it serves it 8 int trace of a smile showed on mine | ce. “I haven't had e told him. n reflected. “I'd ask you to he said, “but T don't hostess would be a very think Paillard's 1s r breakfast—I'll take you Audrey to see if any sign of protest. But the girl's spirits nodded gay e reason gh and she as- thou goest, T shall go.” Thy people shall be ofr halr when > vised. | as light but there was a varning in it. hesitated over the invitation upou her | him to- | nds together | sank listlessly | breakfast | ut oh ind ved a quick shake of his N o fell behind | Audrey took his arm going out ldoor. He stopped, and, with u v | liberate gesture, Invited her to tuk | his arm on the other side. She ¢ %0 with a little wondering look into his face, “I want it understood,” he |as they scated themselves in his b car, “that I've lived in the midst of high hysterics for the last two o1 [three days and | want a little peace Will you ladies kindly he polite cach other and mnke this a pleu breaktast ' Audroy nestled way of reassuranc the motion and a quick twing pain showed in her face. Mortol leaned forward and turned his 1 i 1 better observe he 80 Audray conld sec him itoolk Nona's hand fn his and tra ferved it {o hislap He possesaed lim self of Audrey's hand on the ot side, and sitting thus, rode all ti. ay to the restaurant, The girls cought his intent and neither of thery made any further movement until b helped them from the cay It was not a jolly brea v ate tegether. Nona wanly to Morton's co keeping her eyes upon her p the most of the time. Aud dresscd her once or twice, direc with calm comments upon 1t ather n euch distant top- ag sea voyages and Paris. None her briefly that she had be ad and could speak a lttle Beyond that she left 11 conversation to Morton and th girl. Morton 4 b mittancs glrls were accompany Nona hers: protest but again was shake of Morton's head. She opened the door of lier wuit to let him in and invited Mor JAudrey to sit down. Audrey promp! |1y seated herself in the arm-cheir !but Morton remained standing. “1 merely wanted to see that vo here all right,” he gald, “You 1 no sleep Inst night and you'd ctter lie down. We'll As they left Nona off: to Audrey. i ment, in ind Tier o was silent. She ser Yo him o Nona obscrven Openly st thu! réplivd rsution, ate for ate nothing Lefore Noua's 10 his apartment, Wh done he fold Audrey him to No r ool ¢ made o movemer mself sted ad- ) th to Zot fouched her lightly on the shoulde “(uit threshing yourself to pieces.” looked at him with ¢ eyss and slowly idoor, SH0 5 “Under ordinary circurst would not have permitted you f {o that apartment for any reasol aid to Audre il Morton shook course she's not a bad weman, is onl i \'IO‘\H' others int tionz 1y, bad in her agai il “Wrong.” Morton s omething to me that to have done, but she morning to tell me that she was sor- Ty — t she did it heeaw: o], be cauge she loved me, she sald.” Audrey shook her head slosw jon't se: Low she conld nless Bhe = aughed sile grown up. T Oy, 1 ve goln osfic her at his aparfment down fo his New York A clerk came {0 him. he was settling lesk oung man been 1g, sir,” he mportant.” (To Be Continued) (Copyright, . 1026, NEA 8¢ Inc.) Menus for the Famt! Breakfas S«‘\\wl |cereal, thin cream, {syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon Hot chicken sand {wiches, rad and ne onfons fruit enp, nut cookies, milk te: Dinner—Cream of tomatoe & |eheese souffle, creamed asparag: brown bread, frozen fig puddin milk, coffee. | This dinner menu is planned 1 {tienlarly for one of those tirst v cpring days. A nourishing, well-bul nced meal is provided withou meat Rits of left-over canned fres fruits are used in the * suE ested for the luncheon dessert. 1 may be topped with whipped crean 1if convenient and if preserved or maraschino cherrles are not at han a bhit of currant jelly makes an es- |cellent garnish. Of course any kind {of jelly “open” can be used but bright -colored one is natorally mor ffective, { Hot Chicken Sandwiches | Three-fourths cup chopped cold |cooked chicken, 3-4 cup choped cold cooked ham, 13 cup milk, 3 table- {spoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 {tablespoon grated onion, 1 teaspoon cury powder, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, 8 slices bread, | Combine chicken and4 ham. Melt |butter, stir in flour and when per tectly smooth slowly add milk, stir- ring constantly. Moisten curry pow- ‘dvr in a little cold milk and add |with onion to sauce. Bring to the boiling point and boil thres minutes. |Ada chicken and ham and bring again to the boillng point but do inot lst boil. Remove from fire and |stir in lemon juice, salt and pepper. Melt butter in frying pan and sauta {bread until a golden straw color on [both sides, Spread each slice with |chicken mixture and serve at once. | (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service Ine.) caiting f ald. dried peaclir waffles, mapl or | | READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS -