New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1926, Page 10

Quicksands of Love | Adele Garrison’s New Phase of 1 ‘—-—Revelations of a Wife ——'| problem to me, but hand, In illness or emergency she 18 a strong buttress against which 1 often have rested securely. When | my jumping nerves began torturing | She me the departure of Lilllan (1 had Dicky's niece from the River- |golng de Drive apartment, 1 realized |slow with thankful thrill that |ke my little mald was In the next room. | “T haven't got ane,” she suld, “and T walked to the hig sepa- | Mrs, Bascom, the woman down ting the rooms, 1 found |stairs, has gone out of the eity for the of opening them la couple of days. It she wero home 5 too for my twisting |she'd let you have anything she had | nerves in the house; she's awful nice, And “Katle!" T called weakly, and the [there fsn't a soul In the house next minute she had slid back the {they've all gone towork, except doors and stood looking at me. Vas—Mrs. Baker: on the fourth fio “Vot began, then |may have one. She's awful quee comprehending 1ook flashed into |but T guess T can get it off her It ft's | face, “Oh-h! my poor Missis |for sickne Giraham. T s You seeck, Fes| “Katie!” I ealled agaln, b t dot pain in your back? Yah? |!ime my littie maid did not hear me ought You coom lay down (and I heard her volee chattering s veeck, Katle cover you oop, und |accompaniment to that of M I make you hot ten und T—-' | Peters s the two women ascended She stopped short while a fright- [the stairs her face. T read | Madge 15 Worried correctly. When one | e colloquy had not helped my to me I|napvons tremo y, for it was applica- harg to deduce that Mrs. Baker, the Jieat to my spine, Of courae person left in the honss above 1 brought no such appliance as must be the mysterious woman, to the new apartment, and Katie Loy 1,04 established so embarrassing had nothing of the kind in | o o i, S50 mel Bha it geq although, T refleeted 1y, 4 1o qoubt, who had with a remembrance of the |,pop0q my door upon my first visit L had staged at the 1o the apartment; who had watched voad station, and in front e from "Y‘ fourth floor front b partment building, she he ow: who had crossed the Drive L Saatithalotiier inoranls {tried to find out my movements ir R LIZROUAS: Ithe park; and who only a littla whils Vlectrie Pad” hefore had pretended to he looking American char- (for dropped colns when my sudden & acquired opening of the door had discloscd pucity for biuff, (her on her knees at the keyhole, Tt avy frightened [sha were the ordinary harmless nely: sity-ridden woman, it would b ctrie pad or |embarrassing to be under any obli- away, den gation to her that would give her a be all right [foothold of 2 and 1f &he something more—my imagin- was ranging far afield nov myself up scornful volees coming down Katie's, that of Mrs, s ind yes—there was o thi with the gutteral accents T once lefore on this eventful tronblesome Couct on the other put me down upon it my shoes and tucke me, with a pillow ugalnst my bac Wil E took off blanket over | pushed tightly she said. “T he hurried out of the door, and no strength to protest her A minute later 1 heard the voice of Mrs., Petors, the house the bhack with joyous, aper, upon stairs to doors two effort much you vant?” she this ed look xpression crossed rare attncks come s relieved by the « she of turn- i the fa You imong other Katie veally remark 1 fter her Feex able ca involun she went on I foex you bottle right und you oop."” 4 Where meant liances she lad named, T had no and at the moment T was too , although under ordinary | ices I should have antie- 4 and forbidden her impul | voice rocedur But th pain was rolling |hes great waves up my spine, T was [day. only too glad to lean on my faithful Copyright, ittle maid as she helped to thes Veature (I E ™~ 3 ja Girl of Toda 0. 1 could have held | [ Buddy Tremaine's love and some day e given to ihe world a i S TGy sterlcaily, |1 could have given to fall Bad e \‘““:," hl‘\fil,.:\”’ vv | glorious voice and added to the plea R WET did mot Mmow ax|ure of thousands of music lovers.” IR Cthe iifa of 'a poor wolke | (Copyrighti 2626, NEA Service, as 1T do now. ‘Sometimes 1 think that it 15 all | bunk to iry to keep straight. Here T am all broken up because onight at the restaurant T saw Bud- dy well dressed among charming peopls, eating the most e o atne e o | Y our Health “T thought to myself, it T had not | How to Keep lt— so grand and virtuous, T might i been for th t two years in | Causes of Iliness where Buddy Tremaine = tound. T could be revel- | py pRr and luxury Subigeon ¢ 1l that ¥ might be almost | grand opera instead of ever another von L juaintance to get the iden, ill to car treums ipat Newspaper me: , Ine. here to Ch DESPAIR “0f course T know now, Julic An Offer of Hope. | TOMORROW: Tremaine, CUMMING 1 States Pub HUGH neral, Tnite Health 8 Many of our ) F Jecreased by the activities Ith departments, their others ope.at tak ; of our L Other own are sould not speal parox 5 Avilv,“\. ity wre holding while still creasing. Diseasc of sobs ac 1 then face to of the heart, at tho pres canses more deaths in this thing. do very nt time country It much Yo r own, y 1 be Most from ny other one fiin heart dis ex o 1 real avoidabl racted wish t¢ cont ns: 1¢ you vol se conditior or or vour dr DO YOU KNOW HOW LOVELY YOU ARE? 'OTY FACE POWDERS will show you how softand fresh and clear your complexion can be. They are the finest powders that can be made—supreme in quality, with deep, clinging fragrance. Nine True Shades in the Following Coty Odeurs ."ORIGAN PARIS EMERAUDE CHYPRE ASMIN DE CORSE LA ROSE JACQUEMINOT X L'OR L'AMBRE ANTIQUE MUGUE" One dollar the box NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 15 CROSSWORD PUZZLE T T E 2l W IH NN aaE N &N i B BNE Horizontal dio station, American Tel. & | ‘0., New York city. { tadio station, Detroit News, Do- | froit, Mich, Radio station, La Presse Pub lishing Co.,, Montreal, Cana o knock. To bow. 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Forth nots of the Oma in scale Radio station, Ohio State 0 miver- Columbus, abbrev.) station Tast Pittshurgh, dio ctrie, Westinghouse Pa. celebrity, however, must be mighty much of mogul hefore woman is nted to him rather than he f leuths from tuberculosis in 1424 as 140 Diphtheria i tors and 1 1 liow to control, will co-operate, from reports hay by * i that thore 10, dip tieria tos during 1924, jiscase which th officers have provided but i th not Rings Then and Now! olden a berothed broke s of raw gold or cach ping haif, as sym- their troth. o ture platinum ¢ near c-cu wouli rings cc peopl In ouple ilver bol of This otherwi sta on times which estimated hs fron s plees is lies THo de in the United But if the we would have deaths, 11 pare their children Shick tested and the to those r's fea- with gement inum, and rings 1900 set ate had pro- a diz tin stones to use pla e set & doctor give t to ther theria catmer Hat Styles wrel ou may write discn mucl: iy to th o1 A ponderons tion famous iteet onee upon the hats and a 1 out evolved wrote rela- na- that from not very iterature on di Sen Whooping Cough ople think that on's 5. He pointe very word “hat” word “hut" sembled. 1 yot like Hawaii's Of the 42 1 Sta which t not a serious dise ut Hawalian The digni the babies and s huts, housandds. 1S m whoopi Unite mes of in offi and con- sh pine- with tos crisp rye f with toma apple tes sauce, Boston brown bre pong h And Fyen Today! Radio | Re- | I FICTION BEGIN WERE TODAY 's chapter opens at in Audrey Morton's love guardian, Hurry Morton, rich, attractive, middle-u unmarried, and much women, For 1F New Britain, grown gossips about | ness s, pensive for He | and by od courted years he has lived in while Audrey ha from little-girlhood, but the there never have learned his past, nor what his busi- He maintains also an ex- apartment in New York, Park, | | | “I don't think you the right [nmian to be guardian of a beautiful girl, and a good girl, and a girl like Miss Morton. I'm through now, sir. | You'll have to get another secretary.” { which he | Nona, a | also 10 inte tries visits almost York loves Morton, After an Audrey in his ry, John Parrish, another tack, and Nona to come to New Audrey meets her, but the two |cvade her. After a night of jeal- tousy and heartache, Audrey learns {that at least Morton and Non |not together the previons ni [all return to New York, Audrey overhears Morton appointment to he at ihe ret. the following midnight (NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY (The names and situatlons in this |story are fictitions.) | CHAT Young John Moirton's New morning, his face Morton looked weekly. New st girl, Morton nds Britain. for They where make a1 3on ci VI Parrish — arrived York office e filled with up quizzically a the young man marched info 1 presence, his overcoat still on, 1 ase in one hand and his hat i the other. He dropped the the table, and stood surveying cuiploye loon nrie a crisis her effort | young | were | hardly lessons, ‘You've had all for guitur said Morton, “No sir,” “Tve on a raflroad train, vesterday at all, sir Morton tilted back in his rossed his feet on the table, there's something on your he said, “Better relieve your- it early so you won't spoil day. Why ull the gloom Parrish stood on the other side of iny time or said Pareish shortly been riding up and down I didn't see you ust alr and the polished vously knuckles, i but it “Cio ol walnut drumm with on (he wool his o want to say something, sir, hard to say.” w-—don't mind me,” M on urged. and Parrish sat down. Morton wld me to Iy, moved the b nad helieve e Miss He ) N expec you I'm ¢ sl vl nervo the on. as if to Morton kept his clvar hims shock i blink wlily resis ever, d He ves fixe on A New Voice on the Green Mceadow Thornton W, Ry Burgess e they crow 1 ome will ¢ ost folk will pans: withot Ky the Cr ow Bl Peter Rabbit fied. "There was no his mind tha w artly satis- dov rs 1 1dows, only| Tonge wo strar ireen Mo quite ¢ n of. Tt to Peter that Blacky t really had seen Hox rived much on t he Crow Ve that and were Now r conldn v had said didn’t know re Blac sti ahout them he who t or wh Peti they had come fron Rabbit is possessed of curiosity, as you all know. To a little and not know vas 1 Peter could sta felt that he just must find t their @ knc know mo 1.1 ance, but he didn't | { | | B Peter knew just what Reddy thinking was no doubt one that Never wa It was a voice, but it was Peter did pot recognize, ud e heard it before. In it reminded him the up in Farmer Brown' hen- vard. Could it be that this was the voice of one of those strangers? There it was again, Whoever it 18, was crowing. There was no that, “It m be strangers,” cried mat oc do not v of rooster question about gt of any one els: ry rig 1se 1 Know o er 1 hur- 1 over v-liy one. Just in time ind squatted dow bunch &1 Reddy AL n to move on, Fox apidly e astur 1t 1y was Reddy vho co zood ¢ kinew thinking Peter wh was thinking 1d ti crow lik Peter sig ) go over there And } how, 4 did ’trange to ar Peter up 1o v ain rs, eddy Fox can said o Y Sens niay be K any crowir himse hasn't with re: like t} ddy Fox won't Reddy w stranger Fe or s listen Zor to crow tidn Re next story: “Peter's Mind 1s Relieved.” weing,” | HESE WOMEN “Proceed,” he ordered, The young man hesitated, [then continued: yhody New Britain Iy talking golng tu the theater ,and to a hotel, with that black-haired young wom- | {an. She's the one I took all that money to!" “Yes?" Morton's tone was encour- aging. | “Wall, T thought ¥'d say this, and then resign my foh. 1 don't think |that you're the right man to be guardlan of a beautiful girl, and a and 1h | | | | | | | | | 1zood girl, and a girl like Miss Mor- | ton. I'm through now, sir. You'll have to get another secretary.” “Rats!" said Mr. Morton. ! sh had risen, but his em-| ployer motioned him to sit down, “You have been quite frank \Vi'.h‘ me,” Morton said. “May I be quit s frank with you?" He removed his vet from the table, and leaned to- rd Parrish, on his clhows, ar 1 waited, ay T rer in passin zotistical young # 're was no heat in Morton's Parrish squirmed in his chair, | did not reply, hink you're a bit of a blockhead,” Morton continued, com- ortahly, “Just how do you expect | to Improve Miss Morton's condition [by quitting my service? Do I under- nd that you think highly of Miss Morton?" *Of conrse 1 do,"” cleaving his throat. Then hasn't it occurred that so virtuous a youn, vourself should remain n protect her from any contamination she might receive from me vords were icy, oy twinklin | Parrish moved r Morton went on books, did the saintly yor knights run away from the dragon, or did they nd rescue the maiden?” Parrish was one of those men who 1 cacily, and now his face was rick red. He gulped onee or twice, but produced ne repl “As a wmafter of Morton went on, with ile at corne You really did not nosition at all. | that | hat | i3 voice hut ever sald Parrish, to you man as her, to Parrish,’ quiver of a his mouth. | want to quit your | You simpl nted to it little boys do nd then run away. Ise 1« a smil the of yw that's so. T g an ss it 18 but T want- thought, and p m run iryly. no mo na think to qui it 1 nk vou'd ke 1to I dia “So yon d luded Morton, pose we have ou ad you wiy,” con- | “Now sup- | of this piffle. °'nd to vour | Miss Morton | ad and rescue g0 ¢ He swung aro: in once mcre ot 1o table. “And you say the people in New Britain were much i erested in my young lady friend Parist S very earnest in his nswer, “Indeed they were, Mr. Morton. They all 1 it was terrible 1t you should bring a wom o New Britain, whe on lives there, and all. “How do the like th his clev | s| judge same 4 it your- e nice, isn't to be plainti jury and exccutioner, ail time, don't they? You tri 1f, Parrish. It mu; & you took his stood ther [ uncert 1 briefcase at the you W va me to “Go gular ad and affairs,” tend to your Morton. “Get guitar d dancing clear out! saic those Nov i Mortor tion on fingers He , ming his pted a little but would stop now and again for long pauses. looking out the window with a contemplative smile. s of his chair. about your | lager and an assistant "ehe work that morning, | /by VALOLY DUARY, Toward noon, Parrish ecame fin again, 1 feel it's only right to tell ou that Miss Morton called up and sked me to come to your upari- ment this evening." “Do you want to go?" ton, “Of course said, “but 1 clothes yet." “Hang you and your clothes snorted Morton, “Go in the clothes you've got on, Do you suppose cares anything about your clothes” Parrish again retired, and Morton, donning his hat and overcoat, went out to the clevator, and down Inte the stre ashed More 1 do” t haven't YOUNg man g0t my new sha n The Bon eabaret was crowded with after-theater pafrons that night, It whs a curiously mixed crowd, Sober, plump citizens, with their alert, plump wives, jogged solemnly around the gance floor, bumping el- pows with little flappers, wiose low cut gowns were far too dece for their thin forms., Some of the flap- pers were with elderly, purple-faced men, who whispered heavily in the girls' eary, 1 rved, wonien, in evening clothes, sat sleck Loys, half attentive to escorts’ rapid chatter, The ceiling was hung with strips of glinting silks, that ayed luzily to the draught created by the snction ms. A little group of men, in eyes ning clothes, sat at a corner table, by the door. From time to time, at a signal from one of the waiter-cap- tains, one of these men would slip out the door, returning presently to pass an object to the captain who had summoned him, This object invariably turned out to be a small flat hottle ¢f llquor. An in many of the night resorts, holic supplies building as guard ag effects from a possih raid. Just ingide the entrance, the man~ stood always except when called away on some brief errand about the room. 3 scanned carefully each arrivin sophisticated - looking wilh their aleoa :re kept outside the n disastrous 1o prohibition [guest, This precaution is consid: I nee ry, in nearly all cabar. since dry agents first began wande ing abroad. It was into this scene, with its a tendant din of saxophoné music, and high voices, and tipsy laughter, that Audrey and John Parrish entered a little before midnight, Audrey wag in an evening gown, Parrish wore his accustomed brovn sack svit. He attracted no atten- tion though; fully half the men were dressed much as he was, Both them locked around, = tle uncertain in manner. To bowing captain who greeted th they asked for a corner table, in led them around the room, to a noo's where there was room for only twn, closely squeezed together, The talle was scarcely larger than one of thosa stands that are used to hold a singla pot of flowers. 1t was almost in whispers they selected their supper. they had given their order, walter stood a moment, as iIf ex ng further requests. Then, as if di.- appointed, he moved away. tions were slow, and full of a h Indifference. Non-drinking patrons are not profitahle to the Bon cat ret. Andrey's eves crowd, time and disappointed, she turned to Parris with light words, to which he made jerky retort, “This is a terrible place,” rish. you awa Audrey shook her head special reason for coming he said. “Please stay. After a long walt, th nished with oyster coc taining two small oyst. rish took his at a gulp. Audrey merely inspected hers, and pushed it away. After another lengthy delay, they vere served with tiny portions of soup. Again Audrey pushed the dish from her. ““What does this mean?” said Pare rish, looking at the menu card fore him. “It says ‘Couy What is Couvert?” Audrey smiled. “That means we have dollars aplece for sitt said. “The arge for besides that." Parrish was agitated Morton!"™ he cried. T ! And our ¢ looked “Will you pleas half an hour?" lie He T to his t. when put her 1 rm. “Y have the money she said un. derstandingly, He was starting test, r Jite " that Aftew tha looked over again. Appar the sald P rt to pay twe g Tere” sha the sunper “But Miss t's four dol- lar two suppers be . him inquiringlys e me for ahout st at to stutter a atlention & pros when b idenly left him Her eyes, direct w Morton of women, and another man. (To Be Continued) (Copyright, A BEAUTIFY IT WITH “DIAMOND DYES” | Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye ¥ ) ) } ! | ' ) ) ) | ) ) ) \ L cctions so simpla y woman can tint soft, ates shades or rich, pe manent colors In 1i erie, silks, ribbons, irts, walsts, dres aters, draperi rings, hanginz i Dyes—no other d tell your druggist whether 1 {material you wish to co'or is w {or silk, or whether it fs linen, c ton or mixed goods.