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

P ————— . ¥ a8 S Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife Madge Plans to . Win Over Mary's Guardians, “Do you mean'-—Mary Harrlson's volce quivered, then steadled—"that it 1 go through with—that—apology, und stay at the school long enough to get an honorable discharge, 1 don't ever have to see the place wgain 2" “I mean just that, Mary,” Lllllan returned. “Of course, legally, your Aunt Harriet has the last word, but 1 am confident that your Auntie Madgo will be able to manage her. She's a very persuasive person—your Auntie Madge.” But Mary was too Intent upon the promise of ultimate release from the hated school to ratify a compli- ment, She raised her arms above her head in a gesture as heartfelt as it was graceful and dramatic while on her face was the first smile 1 soen there since Lilllan began grueling te “AhL-h!" she sald, “1 can stand anything if that is true. But," with 1 quick shadowing of her face, “sup- pose Aunt Harriet shouldn't agree, You say she has the last legal ot her 4 Mary,” T inter- posed. “Mrs, Underwood either has orgotten, or more probably never othered her head about the detalls )¢ your guardianship. You have three guardlans with joint authority, your grandmother, your Aunt Har- et and your Uncle Richard." “Then two of them combining can sverrule the other!" Lillian ex- claimed joyfully. *“That cinches it! Your grandmother will ba on your ide, both beeause she is daffy about vou, and because she always dis- :grees with her daughter, Harrlet, goneral principles. As for your icle Dicky, your Auntie Madge and 1 will pull him into line." Lilllan Must Persuade Dicky. | 1 mentally resolved that If Dicky eeded any arguments, Lillian would voice them. It was a rare chance | for me to avold what had promised 15 be an unpleasant TOVErsy OVEr {he question of Mary. Dicky's sense ot gratitude to Lillian for the great cacrifice she made for him years | 20 always makes quiescent | o any request she ma of him, { while during the last year or two 1 have found him increasingly aiefi- ot altogether, aGi irl RETRIBUTION Although Buddy Tremaine had | ver epoken @ word of love to me T known for some time that 1| as in love with him, If a day assed when I did not see him the vorld turne gray. i His attentions h ely that I was sure ) ove with me and I fully he would goon tell me g wife m possible to ma 4 any other interest in into his : opera and other to me had bestt | o n expoct- his in had him and p st like 1 nev Seria’s seen me ohably rest, Ma , for of cou it all t Mr. Trer dn't doubt for as belng p: gowns and e sald she had given me for ad- sertising purpe 1508 * PILL-SLAVE FREED FROM CONSTIPATION Kellogg's ALL-BRAN brought natural relief in a few weeks A remarkable, convineing tribute paid Kellogg's ALL-BRAN in lotter from Mr. . C. Ani le: is chro comy since 1 got you fine. 1 with Xe can ou get permanent '-—,y\m 0 .]wn'!r»‘ with Kellogg ALL-BRAN if caten regularly T'wo tablespoonfuls daily —or chroni with every meal Doctors recommend it because it is ALL BRAN. It does a job only ALL-BRAN can do. Part-brar products may not do any good at all Eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN with milk or cream. Use it okingr. Try the recipes given on the pack- age. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made by Kellogg in Battle Cre Michi Served by the lead: te!! Sold by grocers D cases, gan. and restaurants. ALL-BRAN had | |into which at intervals was inserted HE%pOWN WAY {an who respected lierself ! had bought !out that 1 ad only done | | | reult when a between us. “But 1 do hope Aunt Harrlet will | {be willing,” Mary said wistfully, and | [ saw that beneath the child's super- | |ficial hardness there lay a genuine affection for the woman who had | rescued her and her brothers from | {the drab life which would have been | |thelrs under the petty narrow. | |minded despotiam of their father's |brothers. “She's heen mighty good | 'to me, you know, and I've caused [her a 1ot of trouble. 1t's only that | she doesn’t understand.” | Lillian glanced at her wrist wateh, then rose brisk “I've just about time she said erisply, while Mary and I looked wonderingly at her. “Mary, I think a bus ride would do you good. I'll | take you down to your Uncle Dicky's office and park you in the walting room while I interview him for five minutes or so. I'll promise you he'll be as tractable as the original Mary {lamb when T get through with him, | |"Then we'll browse around and look for some flowers to brighten up this | room in hongr of your Aunt Harrlet. | | After that we'll come back here in | time for your Auntie Madge to go | |down to the station. Tt your Aunt | Harrlet proves to he ditficult, your Auntle Madge will make an excuse Ito telephone mes, and I'll shoot you !out to the theatre with your Uncle | | Dicky, while we stage the battle of | | Riverside Drive In this room. What do you think of my program?" “It sounds delightfully interest- ing," Mary sald prettily, and in an- |other five minutes they were out of the apartment and waiting for a | downtown omnibus on the other side of the street. Left alone, the nerves which 1 had been overworking since early in the !morning and indecd all of the day |before on account of Junior's iliness, began to take foll of me. From my neck to the base of my spine, I felt as It my muscles were great cords question is d!haled‘ a glant hand that twisted them into lnots. It was not a new sensation, and ¥ ¢ from experience that if I did not get relief within a short time, 1 should be unable to meet Harrlet, Copyright, 1526, FPentur by Newspaper rvice, Inc. of Today with her as chaperon, my reputa | tlon in town was being Dlasted. “T told her I could not under stand her conduct as that of a wom- and me, (Consequently T was leaving her em- | ploy. “As T knew that Buddy Tremalne all my fine clothes gent them 211 back to him with a note saying thut 1 had just found » instead of Madame Seria 1 given me all the Leautiful clothes that I had been wearing fately and so I was s ing them back to him, although 1 ap- preciated his kindness, 1 was sure | 1 1 not expeet me fo take such presents from any man not 1 4 nd able s 1y broken about it cemed to me : than my reputa that 1 could 55018, T could not go to Eer that 1 had atlon when not go on 2 1t was lke grave and leav- | 1 best th cove my musi g up an op ing that which T lo (Copyr 18 3 TOMORROW: Despalr. Gossip’s Corner ‘Menus for the Family pottage, | yetites con- roughov pottage. 1 1entils lie ds us tha sugar, Just a Quote! why nd g0 un nipus today Home! my per heanty in of took he one bit 11, 12, 13 |18, 1. 18. 20, 21, . ter about perfumes to match dress | it ee i the scason. wherein wi ng w nd con gran ing water, nd cook the mint in bolling water | tine dissolved in cold water. and add lemon juice. 8tr smoked ard NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1926, CROSSWORD PUZZLE Horizontal 114, Twelve inches (pl.). 1. Naps. 16, Delights. 6. Barking. 17. Portion of a bridle Booty. 15, Ripping. Female sheep (pl.). 21, Buking utensil. Preposition. 23. Inclination in a particular direce Principal commodities. tion. To exist. Vision. To soak flax. To make lace. Vats for green fodder. . To make a mistake, Inlet. . Folds cloth in measured folds, . To join, . Tatters. Recent, On top of, . Periods. . Obeerving. . To commence. Eagle's nest. . To rub out. . Clan. . Frees from anxiety. dlass vessels used . To publish. fruit containers. Polneyslan chestnuts son who has an excessive re- 5. To go ashore from o boat. alth or social stand. . Work of genius. . To allot. . Hen fruit, coffs. Eggs of fishes. . Like. i - Resolving a sentence into its| parts. . 3.14186. Fairy. . Shoe. . Scanty, Receding. (pL). as canned IE] [HIO/OTP] 1 INIE IWIATFIE LS [DIRIEIAMINFE [RIE T] HIOLE D] FER] PAND MOIA DY MIME RIFE] EISME|A Vertical . Tempests, . Deity. . Aurora. . Cooking utensils. . Spot. Seneath, . Inspires reverential fear. . Affirmative, Exlsts. . To anoint. 1 Bridge Party | spoon flour, 3 tablespoons water, We've been hiearing a lot of chat- |eggs, 3 tablespoons powdered sugar, few grains salt, plain pastry. Pour bolling water to cover over rhubarh, Let stand five minutes land drain. Put rhubarb into a smooth sance pan, add sugar and flour thorou mixed, butter and water. W stirring constantly and thick and smooth, cgg and one yolk slightly and into rhubarb mixture. Tugn into pie dish Hned with plain pi bake until custard is firm touch. B remaining white of egg until st n a_platter us- ing powders A spread over pi n for eight min- and color the meringue. be hot when the s put in in order to bake crust. R heat after ten to ba custard slowly. ,. lors, moods and personalitics, Now | ms we must have foods match At least 1 have a note “Bride” rus for Knowl- a Dride ¥ food that “match the sp My offer- uld be mint jelly. Rrewed octed thus: Two ta 00Ny ated gelatine s boil cup cold water, 1 cup gar, 1 cup lemon juice, 1 bunch h mint, mint flavoring. Chop h cook until stir L ) minutes. Add sugar and gela Ce rden hipped ¢ 1ds. m. S to b The Mode first chiffon, !a usted with Not one 1t nd silk embroldery t six “clocks™ | Just why “clocks’ at all is Interesting. Elizabeth's time and up stockings and surrou > or Que 167 5 of | Hew to Keep It— Causes of [llness (BY DR. HUGH 8. CUMMING) Surgeon General, U, 8. PubMe Health tinie > lof the cau: BY SISTER MARY A8t Cer thin country sausage, app Fraham milk, coffer Luncl M th pe wter, sharh Dinner- Breake 0, in a study made of death in a group wal children under one y it was found that more UIf of the deaths that occurred In this particular group were due to chops, disorders of nutrition. Such e study lemon ws the gre salad, Ing the haby of life. t is well worth while for the her to make energotic efforts to continue giving her baby the food which for it to re- ceiv lling- first slight ms, mutt turnips i wnd orang f nurs- during the ortance N tookles, nature i od A mathint is offered cream, milk homes ‘nstard Pic b and some Two Mother's Health order properly to by it t i m 1th, take suf food inel onee P I \ zood plenty me: les. PIVPLES CAUSED DISFIGUREMENT On Face. ltched And Burned. Cuticura Heals. “My trouble began with largs imples breaking out on my face g‘hey were hard and red, and ftched and burned a grest deal. The irri- tation caused me to scratch, and the pimples developed into large, sote eruptions that caused disfigure- ment. The trouble lasted for about *ye CEES, 1 an drink ould only shou L ty of nd sh er t to eat which ¥ ther any drug without physician. Alcohol should never he taken ther. 1t to be a common practice for mothers to take malt liquors to stimulate the flow of milk. Malt Drinks While under proper medical pervision the use'of malt drinks might have some slight value as a temporary measure, the safest rule has always been 1o avoid all alco- holle beverages. Good res may sometimes ba secured by g an 1 amount of b or pure cow's milk nes the in any by the nurs- su- 1 sent for afree sample of Cutie cura Soap and Ointment and after ing it the pimples began to dis- appear. 1 purchased a cake of Cuti- cura Soap and one boz of Cuticura Ointment and beiore I had used them all my face was healed.” Signed) Warren N. Perry, State Rd., Burlington, Mass. Use Cuticura for a inc fluic form of cocoa mother & “Stliears Liveratories Doyt K. IS~ Cuticars Shaving Stick 25, | weariness | period. and | J |nnr an | To divert Audrey ! he hires John Parrish as his secr ! Audrey detects Morton's | Britair £ to the bhoiling point, | Beat one whole | ,fl\ AIED FICTIO BEGIN HERE TODAY | Two women are contesting for the love of Harry Morton—an aftractive, | middle-aged man, unmarried and !rich. One his Audrey, his young | adopted daughter. The other is Nona, a New York glrl. For 15 years he has maintained an expensiva home in New Britain, and an apartment in New York, be- | tween which he divides his time | New Britain gosslps never have learned what his real business is, Audrey raised herself on tiptoe vthing about his past love for him, | Parrish is young, and good. plan. He then sends for Nona to come to N Audrey learns of Nons mects her, but Morton ona o her. Morton lea Nona at the elevator of her hotel that night, but docs not return hom | Audrey waits for lim all night, brokenhearted. $he learns from | Nona the actual story of the night |bufore. The thrce go together to { New York. Audrey asks Nona what is her real relationship with Mor- ry. comin, .« . WITH THE STORY (The names and situations in thi story ave fictitious). CHAPTER XV Nona looked off into the ¢ She seemed to be trying to frame her words, out of a confused impres- | sion in her mind. | "1 don't know what my relation to | him is,” she said at last. “I've known him about a year. I know I loved ! him the first time 1 saw him. You . NOW GO ON i distance, | | | Just with know, with girls like me—you know, we take things from men—presents, do that, but we do." She looked out the window into the dense blackness outside, that was { relleved only by an occasional lamp glistening in the distance. The noise of the train had settled Into the steady “clamp-clamp-clamp” of heavy cars upon a smooth track. The electric fan in the drawing-room was golng, and it stirred the dark hair and kissed him. “Poor daddy about Nona's temples. With patient gesture, she took off ¥ n im- hat, | and tossed it to the lounge that lay across the little interior aisle, “Your life is different from ours,” she continued, slowly, “You don't understand lots of the things that we're up nst. But we're women, like you are. We fall in love men; sometimes we die for them. T think that maybe we are more willing to die for them than vou arc—girls like yvou.! Audrey o a little movement of dissent. | little gesture Oh, it's so!” Nona said. isn't worth so much us it §s to you. But we like joy and ppiness and pretty things just s vell as you do." Audrey took Nona's hand t her own slim fingers, and pafted it “I think I know," she said softly. “We're all women." I'll say we are,” agreed Nona. Audrew thought a moment you Fxpect him to marry you? wsked. Nona shook her him to, of cours: he'll only love me, to us, maybe, tween Do she head. “I'd lke she gaid, “but if and be with me, T "and money sometimes, You wouldn't | “Life | toward her face. don't know that I care. I just want | | Blacky the Crow Tells What He Saw | 1 By Thornton W. INo matter hiow one really tries |'Tis hard to belleve another's eyes, | | ——Hob White, | hie Crow the Green Meadows Old Briar-patch. B {sharp. There are no anywhere than the eyes of Blacky | the Crow. So it wis that as he looked | lown he saw Bob White and Peter | Rabbit gossiping | “Caw, caw, caw!" shouted Blacky, | and headed down so as to alight | close to where Bob White and Peter | were. Peter could hardly walt ‘m'i ther No, sir, Peter He almost danced | Burgess | flying over toward the dear | ky's eyes are sharper eyes | Blacky could hardly wait., with . impatienc to get {use of telling you? You wouldn't be- | to do it, and yet | | | dvice of | form | Md T see some strangers?” asked Blacky in a tone of great surprise | | Blacky on the | poked his head | ambles. “You're anted to se No sooner ground than T out through Juet the fell cried Peter Blacky's eves twinkled. “Look to | your heart’s content, P sald he. | “T don't lo ny differe than 1| {did the last time you me” | “1' isn’t tha ter impa- tiently. “We ow about | was t (Copyright nt to know," spoke up Bob Wh ‘The story has | i gone all over the Green Meadows you discovered two strangers. Is true, Black: Now, Blacky the loves to tease others. look of great surprise. said he, “did you hear as that? ever mind where we Tell us if it's true,” retor Rabhit Blacky had it on the tongue to keep on with hi but declded not to. “Y I have twic Peter edged “What do they mand Black slde very it dearly H Now where, any such story heard it 4 Petor teasin iid 1 s seen two strangers.” up a littlo nearer. look like he de- h cocked pretend hard, “Well," em looks something Grouse, but with a the other- ; ot 1 said he, ) like Mrs, longer ta anad but, goodness, what's the 1 leve it if T did Yes we would,” ericd Pete we would. We would thing from you Bla Let's see if you The other stranger has a bright red face, beantiful green neck and a ite collar around his neck. He wears a_beautiful spotfed coat and he has the longest tail you ever saw tor one of his size. Oh, he is a han. some fellow, T can tell you! But h knows it. Yes, sir, that fellow ce tainly knows it. He struts around and shows off as if he considered himself a lttle bit finer body else. 1 is going to make some trouble sooner or later. I'll have to admit that Be is handsome. But you know the old saying that ‘handsome is as handsome does.’ and I'r 1 waiting to see how this fellow really tutns out.” “Wh inau Yos lieve an " sald an helieve thi than any- t did you say his name 187" ed Peter ecagerly “I didn't say," "B m Peter, Blacky over yvonder and T must see A\Y this, acky wings and off he there is Mrs. her at orce spread flew his black Burgess) The next story: “A on the Green Meadows." New Volce replied Blacky. | — | road. | really |and through the Green Forest that | said Morton, put on a | | them at the curb. Audrey and Mor- | tip of his ! askd for ord e an idea that fellow ! THESE WOMEN 63 Her. eyes narrowed, and glunced at Audrey shrewdly, “Can I tell you something? she that he was troubled. There was a | perplexed look about his eyes, when- ever they fell upon her, and his brow asked, Audrey nodded was furrowed from time to time, ay “I've seen something, the two or | if with' anxious thought. They did three times that you and he and I |not apeak of har unhappiness of the have been together,” Nona went on. | last few days, though she did refer “Ha loves you—he loves you a great |to Nona once or twice, Morton's 1l better than he'll ever love me, | eyes questioned her, at the friendli- but—" she hesitated !ness in her volee when she men- “'Go on,” Audrey tioned Nona's name, but he made no “He doesn't love man comment loves & woman." They had not breakfastad on the train, but late In the morning the ate together—"'a combination breal fast and lunchcon,” Morton ex- | plained. They read the carly editions of the |afternoon newspapers, and laughed | together at the comic strips. Mor- Iton's fingers followed his favorite characters they went through their dally stint, and Audrey snug- | gled close to him, delighting in his | laugh. Although Morton did not know of her heart-to-heart conversation with Nona, he could see that sho was happier, and that her spirits had | ris He asked her if she would like to go shopping—"just go along, and look in windows, and buy any- | thing we want,” he suggested, | Without replying, she ran up to | her room, and almost nstantly wp- | peared with her coat and hat and gloves, “Ready!" she cried. Morton's own face cleared as he [ 1ooked at her, and while the butler | helped him on with his coat, le | gently teased her about her cager- | ness to buy. | “Wouldn't It be better If T left my money at hone?" he asked. | She looked up at him brightly, and | smiled. Morton remembered thut it | was the tirst real smile he had seen | on her face in many hours. He took { her hand In his, suddenly and kissed i 1t she nid. you as a | Jon't worty,” he said, as if to | supplement his previous suggestion. | “I have plenty of cash—and 1 think {1 have accounts at nearly all the her they strolled along | Fifth avenue, looking Into shop | windows, commenting on what they ixuw there, and once he waited whila !she darted into a ten.cent store to | buy & little rosétte—a bit of fabric S ! made in the form and color and with v made a gesture of QY. | {0 porfume of a jonquil. Nona asserted posh-1 “.gne chattered, about the lingerta was so jealous 0f you !, hats and coats saw, and ned about you, that Fyrged him to buy a pimento walking artment, that T want- | gtioic that stood in the window of an od to kill my But pretty soon I | opongive store. He laughed, and somctiing. He just loves you |gagraed. In a few moments th . man loves his little child. When | ouine gut aagin, Morton with a new he locks at you he dovsn't have the | stick, hin old one in possession of look in his cyes that men turn to- | tho miore, to be delivered. Wi ien—swomen that they take | ~ «Lotla do something wives. N | no hie proposed. There was somcthing pitiful In the | paitine or something. that Audrey made, | © They turned their steps toward an |art store, where Audvey remembered “Do yon think I don't look well |secing a near-old master the last enough—that 1'm not pretty enough | time she was along that way. {0 attract him 2" she asked, “It {sn't such a fine picture,” she There was @ crooning note in No- | explained, “hut it really is pretty, a's voice as she replied. “You're |and it costs a lot — you sald yow as lovely as a flower,” she sajd. “It | Wanted to be extravagant.” jsn't that. It's something different, | They went into the store, and Mor. (it dain nis and in his mind, | ton interested himself in a pile of I can't explain.’ | prints, as the attendant led Andrey “Maybe T cant win him,” said Aud- | into the gallery where the paintings voy, ofter a long silence. “I love Were shown. “Come on, daddy!" she himaoii cried. “Here it i Morton came, and looked c; commented Mor- | 2t the picture. alighted from the train| “T'll admit it would be extravagant morning, “that all I've been | t0 buy that—for more than fifty dol- ately is riding on the rail | !ars”” he said. Turning to the at- | tendant, he went on: haven't done anything “This is a copy, Isn't 1t?" \id Audrey. Her eyes were | The attendant asked if he conld . and she showed the restor- | bring the proprictor. In & moment effect of @ refreshing sleep. | he returned, with an older, intellec. Woro little gray traveling | tual-looking man following him. The and a small hat, with two ends | latter greeted Mr. Morton by name. s fabric going out in unexpected | “YoOu are right, Mr. Morton, of ot | course,” h esaid. “That IS a copy.” Although Nona was only three or| Andrey looked at her guardian four years older than Audrey, there | Wonderingly. “How dld you know?™ was something almost maternal in | She asked. the look that she turned toward the | The art dealer answered the qu younger gitl. “You are absolutely |tion. “Mr. Morton s a connolsseur. foyRiguis el {he sald. “Would you Ifke the pic- “The signs point to a nice dav,”|ture? dryly. “Before any Morton looked inquiringly at the more storms gather, let's take Nona | 8irl. “I'd like it,” she said. to her apartment, Audrey."” “We'll take It.," sald Morton. “How The three of them entered Mor- | much fon's car. which was waiting and fn| "Fifty dollars” sald the man cas. a few minutes Nona said goodby to | Ually. Morton's eves twinkled, as ha looked at the girl, and she laughed aloud. As they went out the door, Mor~ ton was stopped by a man, a little over-dressed, fur-collared, and with the marks of dissipation in his face. Audrey stepped on a pace or two, as Morton paused. She caught only a word or two. AN right.” Morton was saying. “I'll see you at the Bon cabarct about twelve o'clock tomorrow night.” (To be Continued). (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, ‘Inc.) said. “I'm so sorry.” Audry ‘He tively, n I first time at your ay expensive “Let's buy & asually “I seems to ton, as they next doing g ¢ else, | foe L a dre of anglas ton went on to their own apartment. The butler who opened their door was a new one, and Audrey looked | t him in gurprise. He showed the expertness of long ser he re- | lieved them of their v and When at last he withdrew, Audrey | turned to her guardian erything scems to work by machinery for | you,” she said. “I didn’t know the other butler was leaving, and here's new one! Your car meets you at the train! Our house in New Brit- | ain and our apartment here are | always ready. Your servants seem to know just what to do, and when | T never see yua READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS sending any order: Morton pinched her cheek. “Magic, my dear. Magic,” he said. Then he laughed, and went on: “It isn't so very mysterious, really. T have an office in New Britain and | another one here. They know what 1 need: if anybody quits my service, | they see that another one is sup- | plied, at once. T suppose it is one of | the rewards that comes with riches.” Audrey’s answer was thoughtful, “How did you get all your money, daddy dear?” she asked Morton shook his head. “Like any another tale, it's a long story," | said. “I'll tell you some time. She persisted. “We you ever poor " *Wes 17" hands. | Gets Divorce From Headache Habit) Ridgewood. N. Y. Mrs Alice Fe| writes —"1 was a headacne suf-; ferer for years, blaming it oo ner- vousness. 1 decided to try Carter's Little Liver Pills. 1 have not had a headache for many months. My zeneral health is improved When the bowels move regularly ‘the poison i€ eliminated Sicki ‘headache and dizziness seldom, arige. Carters Little Liver Pills iare sugar coated. small. easy 14 take Thexr do not contain mer cury. calome! neral salis or anv habit forming drug Druggists, 25 & he He threw “Poorer than mous Poorer than a desert rat! Poor as Job's turke) Just plain, confoundedly, pennilessly poor."” he raised herself on tiptee, and kissed him, *oor daddy!™ she said I'm so sor She looked at him | wistfully, s if she wanted to ask further about his past, but he turned | to the stai and went up to his room. A moment later, she followed, and turned into her dress| roon up both church own Morton elected not Sl el office that day. to go to his| The girl could see |