New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1926, Page 24

Quicksands of Love | Adele Garrison’s New Phase of —-—Revelations of a Wife Mary Outines Her Scheme to Be an Actress Lilllan's queation caromied aronnd room of the Riv ouse nnd with fascinated ¢ e to rest In Mary it yes solf iay t o, 80 . 1 mean pain and was sure, but she did Instead her litha youn ¢ and her milat not flinch body tau brown eyes turned Lilila I would & mbitic ing L4 s rat My friend smi lougly, and T saw s appear in Mary's eye “eEveryt is Mary,” the older before we talke like to get your own ide thing you wish to do your plan?” Mary's evidently my that question up 1'd What s er was prot had thought out, 1 emothered fmpuls both tears and laughter before had finished, her scheme 4 naive a concoction of girlish in agination based upon tlamboyant press agent stories o success of dramatic stara, “I Don't Want to Go to School.” “In the first place, 1 don't w to go to echool any longer,” ghe sald. “I told Auntle Madge that. I'm only wasting my time ing all that junk they te schools. Wha she &0 {Riatiiay ich fn the good will Latin and French verbs and geometry thorems | do me in learning to dance act?” Her question was only rhetor and neither of us attempted to awer it. She paused only to catch her brez and swept on “I want to come New York, every artl “I'm w and al, down where the ver stie line g to live in a tir room and cook w T eat one-burner gas and save m to ste all the big people in t I want to study.” I kept m T from Lilllan, [ “attic room" irrepres knew here to best in comes,” sh money careful tou the would have brought an ible smile ind 1 that ridicute to o any hint of ips, 1t tal to our management high-spirited, sensitive u money enough to moe 1 auch program Lillia practically “You know even attio rooms and topmost real money v 1 appealing glance it me Mary Outlines Hor Plan Ma knowns that I have mon 1 In trust for ms her's t Har« let, me York a little And then I thought p. ad studied d get work in th they pay girls nee cabare Of cour 1 wouldn't want to do anything like that per manently, but to get money to study for my carecr I'd work at anything ['d wash dishes in a restaurant.”” “It would be a better thing vou than dancing in one,” ald grimly, but I scarcely heard her for flown with to Jack ps ing a litt! Don't in the for Lesiin, the caba ancer, »d Mary ention w I scann figure lo v, and I remembered grace which had been s in dancing ateps. Yes, there was no doubt that Jack Leslic, or anot f his type would gi her craved opportunity to earn money by dancing, and constrict at the thoug 1t was small consolation to me to remember that she was under age, and that we would be able to pre- vent her from so sucidal a step, by ort to the iaw if persuasion fafled. ot that involved vulgar publieity ttendant horvors, vour scheme,” Lillian g forward and clup- hand into the ing short dancing lessons, and with such close and had 1 the vou irl's lissoma 18 unusual heart R0 this e the back of Im of the 1l education Iving very f your ¢ tors t [ (Copyriz Featu a Girl of Toda THL FINISHING TOUCH 5001 need m i graciously ¢ come to the naine ry much, cor ned nothinz out ited us ne left f it 1 1 other- Women Thank Science for this new hy- gienic pad that dis casily as tizsue e ———— ——— 'HEROWN WAY 1 had on Madawme lend it will be a 1 did not kno t costume Mr. ing (i en rold an ord rwith ht (Copyrd In ool FOMARTIOW Gossip’s Corner Lillian | who had | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1926. CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1 . ? BE { with Har [ thy, | year-old | a New York girl Morton, lived the ter 1 | 1 could | Horizontal To perforate the brain Designating a particular portrait (little less length) Riotous merrymaking Mole or wen Opposite of shut orrowiul Tears Metal clothes fagtencr Anctions To stroke Within Small eve tumor Declared hostilitles Second note In the Pinaccous tree Cotric fruits Plece of turf cut out in making 1 stroke In golf ntrifugal wool Clasp for lstters or papers Rafment Tries flavor Constant companion To mention Mdisture found on plants in the morning Sharpencd as a razor Those who greet with ceremeny Regenes Severity Accomplighed To damage To rotate To encounter Pertaining to a chorus Mineral of reddish brown color sujtable for breakfast size of n half lightly scale Grain oo I'r Wa To cotton be- 45 Pr nt smell e tree 2 drylng ma- mimie to cleanse onerly settl | inge sisted andard ty Last word in a prayes Tree genns ulmus cen Toward Minor note Degrades Deity | New Yo taking Av Vertical sk rof two § fo taek bounding the tore 1 depressingly of odd tnde Complal eite nstrument Neuter pronern “1 Knew Her W e older ge lkes “Mem Ward hen™ whicl At Wil weleorae Years! a new Mrs. E. M child o annon f Vietoria SISTET MAT rup, oped th T canned p Cith intimate pietn IIngland’s great ler of Believe This! Al el parenip pa tod's unive grape- refor bread, Tis fon m 1hat i of lamb Rol ast. A seallopad Cheese ad. L eges, 1 caspoon mustard, 'y teu s b cups How to Keep H— (auses of 1liness more ady cause g folk Life for are 1im until he mud ) at elther M woud! b for hir couldn’t very m ahove until he GOLD DOLLARS JORTE often valked up the 151 the "~ of the hill west She liked fo sit there and sing whiie the small winds car- {1 words and tunes to the Fairy-penple (e ryening che saw bright gold doliars heaped there behind the Jeaves and tree-trunks. When the ran up the bill she found the ‘gold dollars’ were bits of brizht sunset sky shining behind the trecs. MY of the hener. i ried 1 Marjorie. “The Fairi pay mae for my tonge. _Thank you, Fairies, dear. Tl gather an apron- full for my Mother.” Quack ot He woul But 1 and 1 Once & the dead the darted his w AWty > o S E—— smili EAD COLDS Melt in spoon; inbale vapors; apply freely up postrils. VIEKS RuUB Doer 17 )'{n..‘a 3:3..4 Yeerly Two women are attractive, unmarried, Ing also an expensive apartment in | e SF e FICT GIN HERE TODAY decply In love Morton, who is weal middle.aged and is Audrey, his 19- ward, The other is Mo to buy a & with it Aow (The 'ry. na One It was a , whose past s unknown re for 15 years, maintain-| Boylike, own wera on Audry while he spoke, as it . which he visits weekly, and fl nd jealous m and lares hier e him 1 John T siructing he him p me % THES Parrish ref ) ON WITH THE SIORY situations in this story are fictitious,) CHAPTER determination of ingle piece mes and X1 real crisis fn Parrish by waiting for her ust obr forton exaclly contin W you always 1ooki Peep r roes 1 r his M miling tiousl S could 1 sing with v dived ng Pool, a long slim r him. It was Kknow is bot s he to r wai s ed for Ak ust this wa pickerel that them conld 1is throat to | va t E WOMEN the tions of Morton and his newly en- to the goesips of New Britain, has gaged secretary, expressed clenched | know jewelry go. rela- his seat. TFinally, his eyes fixed the floor, his feet twisted together, and his hands in nervous upon the arms of the chalr, he an- swered. “I've tlon," he Morton you heard Parrish what upon heard about blurted, niled. *“Just he inquired considered, your reputation your reput what “Well, 1 to ask him te come. nted again, he tron- o 1t was Wat certainly in excl T would thing Iy ving this & rly a year and Pe is a per very surfacy it g.and A, danger s the bottom day and Ppea ersn ting do 1t 1 as 100 hin ing song s tail on the water, whi | women on the string They say that you and that y 1 to places go, and — everybody says that roue." said Morton, gently, what has that to do with fusing to go on 'my er- aro you nd with where oughtn’t to 1 — well, S "And, “just vour rand? Pa prised Morton, an immoral ing me with for a woman. Morton learned forward his desk colt rish looked up, evidently sur- “Why,” he sald, staring at vou are sending me on errand. You'rs send- money to Buy jewels neross it occur to you he ask- that vou are displaying your. as tnsufferable young prig?" Parrish reddened “I'o you know what a prig {s?” Morton persisted Parrish did not answer. “A prig.” Morton continued, “is a Phariser — and & confounded nuisance to hoot. As you get older, you'il find that you have enough 10 do to look after your own mor- vithout sitting in judgment on of other an 1l the morals Here's an o take to a glven nd deliver a message. You know whether the woman to meet is a good woman You know nothing about T self teousness, you the is a bad one. do it. Par- what your {dea who told 18 you ad- emiplo: a check jon't vou or not ny decide nd won't er efore, you He spoke the name su young man started. * nky, and r2" he vou dirty spots in Morton's tone was and his eycs into the your coldly scemed to be young man before boring him. Parrish was couf den't think ed, * he sald No sir. T so.' “T'm quite pointed his forefinger at oune man. people who are istomed to k ovil of ot g001 deal of their own minds e walked to the win- s00d thers a few mo- nds thrust deep in his ts. After a silence, resumed going to ors, ers’ poct turned ar Are you do my er rrish slowly got up, reached the check and for the penciled morandum that employer ten a few utes before om watched him ge gh. resumed tating let- mi silently left the an a siort and hegan When Parris next Mer Audrey and arrived at New Britain the morning. it was raining. The ouds seemed fo hang at the level se-tops, and the air was “D. Andrey Morton ddy nodded T told him to takns aggage 1o the house, and sked Parrish if ¥ wanted to walk. 6 &4 . vour let's walk in the rain,” ey he bricf-case,” there look at are in {t better ride % His eye spoke i com on waiting for h him She sald notb- however, and so he rode awa enclosed car, as the man . dged off in the down- Neither worc a ralncoat, and IRaE80 1 suppose v gotting to be oid, ‘“Lnn I no longer | | motion | - | that have | | own fo. | | For | fice | tomo | waeks?” | | message | | e o | | | &Irl settled her | slde | drawer, and passed | She lifted the folded | shuffling them | looked at him inquiringly. | “You | matd, | birthday you have really been in- have lots of | ko the drive of rain fn my he sald She “You'll “There hugged his never t with hers said, vou arm old,” z voung in to be ther Iripping wet when nl retired to their for u hasty bath, she They were they got heme partments and a change of When they reappenr had censed, and the 1o shine “Want e swith 1t was the rain sun had begun to com me?" a rare of her been as aK hore own existener guardian, Plea and fegether they & L asked request from strange to no relation or to that he a off wseed a telograph office, Morton asked tr 1 10 wait a mo= ment. He loft standing on the step, as he went inside, and hastily wrote a telegram, It was 1o Nonu A you the of- him. Morton's of« Audroy 10 her of her ented, most had it it m to New a. clerk to charge the ccount, he rejoine and together they on down the strect, comug to about it re the to Andrey Telling went “Here's why 1 come to my offics wanted ' he sald in a ch you to s the 1t ir be. his desk, He took some papers from them to her, documents, fn her hands, and haven't “but since known {t,” he your elghteenth dependent of me.” “But T don't want to he inde- | pendent of you,” she sald prompte Iy He laughed. “But this is a prac- tical matter -— a financlal affair. Those papers that you have in vour hand mean this, briefly—you are a rich woman. T have turned over to you, in cash, and bonds, one-half of everything that I ewn ~or uged to ow He looked at her {nquiringly. 8he smiled, lald down the papers, {came around the edge of the desk, and kissed him warmly. “Thank you, daddy,” she said, “but 1 don't want it. T don't want to have you give me all that. You've given me everything as it |is, and T want you to have all the money.” | He shook his head, as he patted | her fondly on the cheek. | “But, my child, thers ars certain | practical things {n life. Thers may coms a tims when you'll dislike | me utterly She tried to seal his mouth with her hand, but he held her wrist, and went on: “Whether that tims comes or not -~ whether you like me, or don’t like me—it {8 a good thing for you to have your ewn money, and to bs able te do ex- actly what you want. “There {s an account in the bank in your name. It is enough to take vou around the world, if you want |to do that. There's a safe-deposit | box, also in your name. It has in | it rallroad and government bonds, which you ecan turn {nto cash any time you want to. These bonds have coupons on them, and the in- terest on all those coupons belongs to you. They are yielding you a large income. You esan turn the bonds into cash at any moment you desire. Here's the key to the box.” Rummaging in the desk again, {he produced a key, and gave it to her. She took it, and looked at it speculatively. “I have no duplicate the key,” Morton went on. t's your safe-deposit box, and every- thing in it is yours. Do exactly as you please with it, always.” She dimpled. “Can 1 buy new imported automobiles for you with the money " He laughed. “You wouldn't advsie it. T like to select my own cars. For a girl to buy a man an automobile is a good deal like buying his tirs there's apt to be a clash in judgment The girl sat on the desk him, and stroked his halr. 414 vou de this for me?” cause T love you, and T want you always to he fres to dn what- o will make happy,” he of can, but T before “Why { you | eal othing cept to be | gottiy. She makes me happy ex- with you.” she eaid ¢11 ont her arms to but &miling, he turned {and arose “The office fan't & good place to make leve” e laughed. “Do you mind ajting here whila T do inte [the cashier's office a little while2 He provided her with a hook, and left her alone. Her eyes wane | dered curlously over the office, Tt had been two or three years gince had entered it before. The on which she was sitting was polished to a satin fine So was Morton's desk, and £ the chairs that sat about the him, in hischair, tahle of walnut, h were walls. “Ex A brtween ensive,” she sald fo herself. rge painting filled the space the two windows. In the semi-gloom, it was startlingly life- k the work of an able artist. AR Audrey was looking at this, & ntered, and laid an open ¢ on Morton's desk As went out, Audrey leaned | forvard | with feminine curiosity, and read the message. “Will come to you tomorrow, dear,” ehe read. The signature wa (To Be Continued) The New FreelyLathering ‘ ticura Shg'\‘fmg Stick | For Tender Faces | | EMOLUENT MCDICINAL ANTISEPTIC |