New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1926, Page 10

— Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison’s — -—Revelation Madge's Little Triumph Before Meeting Harriet, There was something in Dicky's volce which made mo stay my gry Judgment of him. This was | pre-occupled exceutive such as dith Fairfax had pletured, too | sy to answer his wife's telephone cssage, His mundate to wait until | o could get on the booth gratificd meanly, for it meant that Edith vas excludad from the conversation I was not yet completely restor- to good humor, 1 when le rily I, “What's on your I could not quite banish the rgidity from my voice, Nothing but Harriet," \ afraid she's goln hen she finds out that @ her this evening, and “Wh | | to But an aske I returned to be hurt you cannot the devil's ating errupted, impatiently, | m going to see her th sald you didn't want ar until you had a crack Mary, I'll be fait before the you but Yug you giv the me sig- faint disguste beg a 1 lith says things b slorted raid he couly exultant br xpected on es e praye tiently, 1 was af t and auick She's got about went t take conference tonig on, but it's nothing she ¢ care 8 &'s over one her own nyway, so can as well Give read i \er nigh X me m hall sons r to never vou're How at AL Right? of that i oleranc Wi ut 1 Harriet ar 00 v piblic \ 80 sfronz nnoyed towurl Edith, all my is 0 go decide inner,” 1 il T've d 1o her. She me an appeard can't q nee ir ny [ hat's so, io thin low the bhandsw old yon that on me in the swer, und he W Il fol- Lil | Wo guns | s an- two agreed. and on, [ suppose pulled atter of Ma 1 threw T that up { mented enthuslasm |of being a success and a persona | for | where ew Phase of s of a Wife — hands. he only clded to be question,” 1 ““Docided’ sald that you had de- on Mary's side of the returned, demurely. is good," Dicky com- with @ grim little laugh, ‘When old Lil begins twirling her ariat, you might as well stand still, or you're hobbled before you can start running. Well, so long. I'll be here when you call up.” L left the telephone booth with an exhilarating little feeling of tri- umph. 1t did not need a Sherlockian {brain to deduce what had happened in the office, ried away by her for her new work, and her €go a bit Inflated by the novel: the first time in her life, there had been in Edith's manner to Dicky, and her assumption to speak for him, a hint of the dictatorial. I could have told her that nothing could be more disastrous to any hope of galning whatever point she tshed to make, for no high-spirited colt in the world s more restive af {the slightest touch of the rein than | my Peter Pan. The salutary effect of my little with mea as U] wallboard in the station time of the train ar- Is was being posted. I realized 1 no longer dreaded Harrict Bralthwait arrival, and when I found that her train was more ti half an hour late I hought a mag zine and sitting down in a comfort able waiting-room chair became sorbed in the contents of the period- ical as if there were no doubtful and vexatious problem before me. Subeconsciously, however, I must have been uneasy, for ten minutes hefore I needed fo be thers I fou myself again before the wallhoard and find that there would be no | '- v T made n to the exit for western train stood | iting wuntil the sight of ths irst hurrying travelers brought me | to attention, But theee was so gr that T could not distin and my she had arriv . impe Harriet vietory remained vent to the the riv that way ated re gulsh my sis- first intimatios came from the us scizing of my arni, | Braithwa i qn ind |raucous in angulshed query “Oh! Margaret! is she 1826, all right?" Copyright, Ieature ROWN WAY a Girl LION s liad as twelve, a singularly BEARDING anyone who she Illl For to earu Ma- innocent sing t for Hatha for tiie o e moment 1k had used hisg Jo ft bag and its con- nioney rry s frankly st end to til T was paid icious and 1 did cept that beautiful sur t the restau- 1 It for it. It was 00 goo that itfings had cost at | and dollars, thinks I f his oun 29 § mighty has done sure twenty-fiv Hat take haway his out it to me t looks said Tike he ‘and ! | con | ligger even | d of this to M piy let Ler go fo | | Mr. Jerr I | of Today ‘l‘l) Hathaway i me," she inquir- ake it 1o him.” probably docsn't my nzme but I think he will me if you mention that his y Hatha rsted in the matte girl looked at me deal of curiosity, She k me inore questions, [ kne T only smiled at her in a which ler to understand that say what 1 had to say niployer. uic .\1,. I iknow see with want great to s but - gave would only e Tmmediately Hathaway's office ne quite m whils returned saying: Mr. H v dictate what nd 1 into she My ha you will put it it his ] to n He will let vo in writin at an 1 know if he is 19 Tne) (Copyrizht In\mlum\\ Inu- to Tace, Gosszp s Corner Twol chorus A Thing or The i girl of i diamond tiara John modern NO WOMAN CAN KEE HOUSE EFFICIENTLY Without Good Health MRS. FRANK DINDORE 823 PIEACE AVENUR. LANCASTER, OHIO Four Walls Can Make a House, but it takes a Wom- an to Make a Home To be ful homemaker, a man rd b ealth. When & su I was on a visit Utica, Michigan, and she had taken Ly E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound. Her husband got me a bot- tle and I took it and felt so much bett ot a second one. Now, whenever 1 feel run-down I take the Vegetable Compa and soon feel all right again ve had th little girls in the do all my housework g and ironing. M well taken up, but T will '\n<fl‘ ran letters I recefve."—Mns. FRANK DIx- DpoRF, $23 Pierve Avenue, Lancas Ohio. to my sister in Stur; thankful has done for me and have mended it to others. 1 took give me strength before my was born. I would have to st and lie down sometimes all noo I felt I did whe nything was done or not. got tired out so easily. One day found a little book on my porch a that night I showed it to n band and he went down to me a bo of Lydia E ham's Veget Compound &vr’v! i me so m that o My wo Mic for what recom ba 1 1 1 g h a E. nd merit of L. om table C Lancaster, Ohio.—"For ten years after my mar iage, I had poor health. | ne else Mes Surprise Ave, ng somec by imonial Prs Sturgis, gan, from | 42 erowd | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, \\'1<II)NI'}SI):\\', .v\ PRIL 21, 1926, CROSSWORD PUZZLE Horizontal ('nable to detect sounds Opening as in a f Sphere or globe Romantic tale Opposite of Supposed to To ventilate One of be sake of o tear To run away Born To bellow Long sharp toot Tidy To entertain Laughing Sinks as Opposite l.ong grass Digit of the foot -like fishes Sorrowfnl Veroelons Period Amassed Small plot To prer To join by hoarding the sur of east of gr re for " Xy To orplish Liks Distant Yawning W hiskey \ ac T riant of “a” chold closed ence anclent times who hoards morey ound publicati ving togeth cov on Nothing To employ Inl let Matters Declined Revolved b aff elfeve or T To en Re G sSmoked 1} N¢ T3 1t irm d up used in tennls filament of string d from obnoxious pla ) dine rve vine ded oise me sive rety pronoun n a ball animal h of Minor note | ered 1 on 1) Paris again, the to portray il n helpful to a upon evil da boa to tell The ima hook 11 cendar andfather alf-bres Bool ~an ne stivring ite-fa A1-g1a vou in v s d i order of next one of England i be 10! nis bl he Africa ¢ until o him to de Al pure unt with conc f whi the ont the 1 it Tha 1 by dering w am-colored, hildrer “Mary ither H ssible buys his unattached, saily v nan's ring eny Woman's The Dict them,” has brou a8 are whicl decla ys an raggs ke anything han th nt line eaded Hotte to the ut e ood. ght v 0 50 rn h wife e 10 100! with all 3! u var tooted T re wom being | 1 wil whe sse da e s W . Inotator be hew wheat nilk, i The Heomp; o n 1 irfed serve houss ehlld rown- mor: The 4 great by pe her 1ha The gro) nto Dinne fab nio ro iunel wy g1 nom ups’ M mar- | t in ople cups s marrics lling her And it ons o1 is ind W back pipee t book upd bed melt nd slo butter, traine i hit ¢ remaining but iy be-horneonstanty black, God's | 1y or | hoint 1 5 et 1Sorye BY could nd Ach from ke Menas for the Family BY SISTER MARY READ HERALD CLASSIFTED on tr 18 salad, Broiled tin, an strawberry con Er attractive be a ust n is i in t sweet i tomato milk, la buttired spinach radishes, menu is pli hoste slighte imb shorteake lunche but. sometimes if 1 onivng, 3 tablespons flour, 1 cup erah-mea fiber from and peny Add to onfon fire nder. In adid tomato Bring to ntil onions a the m wnned move ginger chops, whole for likes 1o on to smill the n for by Tomato Sance vedinme-sized 1 e 1 pepper. 1d or , [strong, WA BEGIN HERE TODAY When today's chapter |AUDREY MORTON ped JOHN PARRISH She i lovs MORTOD handsome, midd) aged, guardian. Parrish is | Morton tary, Purrish dissap- | proves of Morton's association with | oung women, and has juse aa- |vised Audrey to live elsewhere than with her guardian, Morton himsclf, Audrey’s Parrish . opens, has just in the n with HAR slup in her Ithy soere in love in to las and effort him, an for her avert thrown reached and Morton painting | funy. over, took the regarded it thought- {himself has I INONA, a New loves him, il her see him with York stage girl who and with other girls, years Morton has be New Britain, where pent much of his time in |handsome home. He also maint {a costly apartment in New Yok, | They are in New York when lday's chapter sturts. NOW GO ON WITH THE I (The names and situation: story are fictitions.) CHAPTER was STOY XNT and a pace with hoth hand Parrish I but the stepped young blow hack his mouth red Audrey Don't u do th 1, his voice | He or covers |and | s ngers. “Yon unspeak |Her slim body about |retreated anoth was taking bl was 1 spring H ut, as if on him Slow were to step. the place of astoni in this | e ment It you!" in his eyes, you do that he told her, Tust you try it! she shrilled A sound from the rear caused her (o turn, For the first time she s knot of spectators was rapid- gathering. Delighted applanse was in their eyes, and words of en- couragement aros She looked back at interested crowd with scornful yes, and turning her back, almost in 1o her own apartment building. again, T'll shake Just you try it! |tha ly Parrish, swept rish stood g her, until ot Then, nor he volunt ¢ him, he plodded toward Morton's offics Audrey 1 info her | room hirlwind of wrath and Morton by pl v the had not enterprising or group fol he away on foo a SiC wir Al reacl tried e is office in. “Tao soon,” she hung up the 10 vas e clerl ) that el come said to herself, as she She receiy tairs, and woman ased her nerve ten- unpacking and repacking 1 fashion, Ie by she I sion | seeds | and Cook 4 pep- Hime | | stir in flour | juice t sti HH\L" boiling minutes, mixtu mgles of ato hot toas Your Health How to Keep it— Causes of lliness Surgeon General, { you Baby HUGH S, Service, he 1 CUMMING el he pain symploms Can't his re rom ¢ ba son ¥ S. Public Health | |w I to the re- aied but a XPOSUrC shou fron AD FOR YOUR WANTS IMRS, GROUSE PREPARES TROUBLE By Thornton W For trouble always be For few it Moth Mis, ho 3 prepared from wholly old Dainty little | [considerable Gro to the matt v T N 5 10 know vay t secret even ly son knows if ltwo people know it nd if it one is to | Tt Ihelp it She but it probably is is, it won't br ow where my is, 10 one is to know, il time 100! Fore spent considerable in about st pls Someh year. Iinally L) She stood sto-K sl to admire him. S |hidden ected + 20 IOR | nm IIB “No one will for my nes 1 have It is a sure I nk to look sald Mrs plac 1o over, ‘hecanse never her 1 rot- before, am quite i The very nice shall have more she looked the liked it. ) r nest Of cour place tier she So & to worl to t nev- | of leaves But this md Mrs place feathers wsed witl tlar with th the had My vat of ever n how proud she laid in t There Y on {he s laid “RE room for Mrs. > lary: i ) not! ou s was preparing for. t er had raise gS in 1 fourt« ily s fourteen ¢ ity there 1est Mrs. rions thing ¢ ful abou sure in Of conrs to those Teave enoug T some &5 to lways She always m to ing one 1t no slip &he as around nd W refurne t that lways ¢ back And looked that ne hea areful way alw stop. stful of ¥ er hen Mrs for trouble 1926, by T. W, story: “The is Discovered. (Copyright The next | Mrs. Grouse epare Burgess) with | Grouse, | of hor wardrobe drawers, refusing the assistance of her maid. This done, \she changed her dress, and car fully reapplied the rouge and ma |cara that had been disturbed by little trickles of angry tea Her eye fell upon the painting that ghe and Morton had bought in |their stroll around town. It had {been unboxed, and stood in its [fram . on the floor, against the wall lof her dressing room. She went over land examir 1t was a portrait of n plump-checked girl, in the Iheaddress and garb of two centurles background and garments in the gloomy coloring of the masters, but as Audrey looked she saw that the paint ed with age, older more elosely, was not “He knows, crac was right—ne * she said, aloud. £he tilted the picture ould see the back of it. ed paper was pasted on the covering the rear u’ the can v She inspected the frame ltself | vith Qissatisfaction. Ripping off the paper, she bent the little held the canvas in its frame, pulled the picture from the old gilt molding. She held it up level with her eyes. | Then ste gave ition, She was looking at small lettering, in the lower right- hand corner of the painting. The letters were in red pigment. “H. Morton, January, 190 rea ALWAYS until rhe Hesvy yel. ame, 2, a sharp exclama- a line of 1" they She looked again Then, with ran to her clo er coat and h to make sure. ation, she hurriedly donned , and with the pie- tura under her arm, ran down the ir to the hall, and without waiting for the elevator hurried by the \v to the street, five floors [below \cing with impatience, she ited the curb until a taxicab lappeared. Into this she climbed th her picture, and ordered the river to go as rapldly as possible to Morton's office, When the taxi pulled up at the building, she leaped out, threw a fiv- tollar bill to the driver, and without iiting for her change, ran inside. I"pstairs, she bruzhed aside a clerk who was standing at Morton's door, 14 rushed into his private office. He looked up with a smile. The noti what she held under rm, lis eyes half Shaking stood the a choked ejac stairw Da W on closed. i excitement, the girl picture on edge upon his Morton investig nodded ng already fotly ou fiked niy “Did you paint i7" Morton reachec inting, and re iy, His voice w swered P she cried took rded it thougit- s a little heavy “A quarter of a ce 4 over a He agc Wd the Jown, an windo beside arm re out her clasping his r hands Jaddy, Where t vou ever ? Why him “O T never 1id vou tell did you stop a paint me paint Why didn you int absently. pause sald: “T to tell little tri you should In the art for minetre “But t intended you. odd 3 of like my stor, n it his ar he said buried in ar: been about adopted me! Did I see it w a baby?" | He arose hastily, ngo, that the time must and went to the nails that | and | tilted back in his chair, and | THESE WOME | | | | | | | | s knew yon 32 | 1 you | wen 1 was | [think he's wrong. However, {scure hall, where the ca !mer show was rehearsing. glass, K0 she could not see his ex- pression. She saw his body give a Ift tle convulsive shake, When at tust he turned around, his face pose “Yes, & art, you when you a baby doubt if you knew what it “But why didn't you tell me ull about it—why didn't you tell me you were an artist? He shook his head, her, where she knees, he pl shoulders, “Child, for the told you r SUW we though [ Wi 0 r hee and going still sat upon iy hands on io suld, gently, me reagon that I have any other things your mother and father your name was before you; who I' wus and whe from e always wdnt shu’ door of the pr to do it, won't you, little 18 full of pain for me!" r to the were; v T adopt e T camw 110 keep Help mo one? It tloor, “Aren't you ever going who T am?" asked, Morton considered. maybe—thougir you will e and so will I, not nov She was sad, and veary look in never had her to tell ne me da happ i T never DO tell, dear,” Ty But him, The up at drawn, his His W 0o 5 8 eyes, it sha Leaping to i comprehension, lands as a child feet, won't —but torient 1 I slapped The lines about and the lds opened wide as lLe ed at her. “You what?" “I slapped him, and to discharge him ri went on, “Sit down,” he hear about this." She too the big chalrs. There indignation in her voice as she told him about her adventura, -n't fit to be my and 1 ought to go uwuy you, and I just up and slapped yon love ¥ i Mr. any more, pictnre! arrish in tla g eyes relaxed, 100k« T want away, vou e one of was rising guardian, | fron him, “Hard?" Morton asked ing. “As hard as T could,” little proudly. “He are going to disc away?" ‘Not at all.”” Morton told Picking up the canvas that lay bes fore him, he looked over it, fdly. “You know, Parrish told me much the same thing himself a few duys ago." “And you didn't hit him, or thing?” Audrey's voice was inc lous. “He may have been Morton, “although I'm her, smil- he said, & staggered! You rge him right h any- - right,” said inclined to he's a very good man. It appears he has the courage to say what he thinks.” “Well, 'l never speak to hin again as long as he lives,” said Au- drey ¢ comes to our apartmert when I'm here, I'm going r stairs and slam the door.” It will cause him great suffers ing,"” Morton commented. He tapped the canvas with hand. 1 worked six that in Brussels,” vantly. “We all were supposed ta copy pictures in the galleries then. ‘We only painted from models about half the time.” Audrey came around, and stand. ing beside him, looked n at the picture. “It's wonderf: D upe hig weeks copying he said, irrele- Audrey, from a booth in Morton's outer office, called Nona on the tele- phone. It took her halt an hour, be- cause Nona was not in her own rooms. After many difficultics, An- drey finally reached her at an ob- t of a sum- “I want to see you, Nona<' drey said. “When?" Nona asked. ‘This afternoon.” Nix!" Audrey could hear her laug! the other end of the wire. “I've a heavy date.” “With Mr. Morton? drey quickly. 5 another fellow Audrey was indignant. “If Mr. Morton takes you out, T don't think you ought to go around with other Ane at got. asked Au- " Nona taid, let out a lttle ehric funny line, from ith him her: a that's in love listen—my date o'clock. I can s What did you about?” “Now isn't vou want about two. don tell world,” said Audrey yon to help me do somefl There was a pat on: “I want to get a job dancinz a cabaret!" (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1928, NEA Ine.) "Soft Corns Money Back Says Fair Drug Dept. If Moone's Emerald 0il Doesn’t Do Away With All Soreness and Pain in 24 Hours. a so Moone's Emeraid derstanding that it end to all the do away r money ng sther preparations you have This werful penctrating oll is the that will foet preparation T aching frec m corn bles that you'll and do anyt comfort marve Emerald found et s0 and \inful fr where so M sands have ful results in the dangerous swollen or velns. The Falr Drug Dept slously varieos s e {window. His face was close to the'ing lots of it.