New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1926, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife —— Wins the Day for Planned Carcer, Madg Mary's o dinner with Dickv and vt eat until T have eeen My sister-in-law 11 forgiveness, seat and grasped 1 ual dignificd compo vanished, Fhilip STHI ) our littl hope shall night. Under and when they the verdict. 1 in ght you'd bring that out," ritzent” 8 " with a wry little smile, Veri vith fnexorable ] v flay you! Please, Mary's pardon. you want, forgiven- ut now, thing for s all along at matter of school. She hus 1 of anguish, ¢ contrite one, Renorse he good for her I'll Do Wlatever Ve hilip con- 18k n as- 1 hat Mury tind out You Ask.” you arn right,” “and I'l' do what- ne, It's the only re- for all your Kind- like that, “I cere What you and | talk olutely, our ears, 1 hot ravor Lecams coffen, now, would pronour taxi driver to dri oexplaining to Har- apartment as he did not thi honest sHghtly bility. eversgthing that bel Harriet taxi cush spoke no we “What a “What Mary! sel and T wil is the for most Chance!™ felt anger instead lative as.” vl f exclaimed ahe child's thank There Han's name, knew I strong bond tha {wo v that Harric nrejuc Dheen nd yon b 0 2 t she ned was 100 Ik of Mary, * conversation a1l son, most in the world ded by usual you tnrne of my en o1 hieot poised time we reached our paper a Gn-l of Today A FEARLESS 51 \H. i “Look lere UNE woman know ving mak 4n ac tion 1d proy say not restaurant “Why, built up YOung o tauran ind ki ation is gone. and lelp Mi pay for your <l do n go in there Riley dinner tomor- 1o you You what atr you elective fellow w ];n grabbed me by arm nched it until 1 I 1 jerked away fr r 1o your hat x]ur 1 found re rl as worth all fered—>Ma- gr your you alen o s called “I'm aid checkers, 1 re up to spe for of mine one eve ‘0 about the of your ms NEA S TOMORROW: Fire Mects Fire. it, produces the £ coffee in the world! SOLLB; as \ved You might O incomparably fine, so , S0 exquisitely 'Y FACE POW- ihu’ hrinq the ontoeach ing Coty Odeurs UDE CHYPRE AMBRE ANTIQUE L'OR Shades in the Foll EMERA ACQUEMINOT L JASMIN DE CORSE One dollar the box L'ORI LA RO! STYX A GAN she | Tou | [ CROSSWORD PUZZLE . O . MR APRIL 26, 1926, AIED FICTION vlmwn- ot AUDREY MORTON, 19 and fair. hatred, is in love with her guardian, HARRY MORTON, So is NON Now York stage givl, To avert Audrey" him, lic¢ has thrown her into the company of his secretury, JOHN PARRISH, aud also has let her him flirtii with Noas, and other girls, To learn the secret of girls attract him, Audrey decides to Liee cabaret duane and starts at a “stretehing school” where (stairs. Pretty soon 1 went on up to the office, and she tntroduced 1 to this no-nccount dancer and sald !\h.w hired him, And wouldn't listen to anything 1 had to say!” Miss Morfon has cnergy and en- prise,” commented the older man, much dig she pay this young ) o fections from with sroancd Morton | knowledy warpec hundred dellars, cash!” how Par “Mer heen run alony e ou {to guard {to A rd {tion and to surrov and 1100 rough [ Morton ha (done going to get right | to Katherine | 1 140 to |42 seeing |44 ‘4.? 148 | lof a theria, e 110 l itive Grievanee (law) Leaf division (Mower) Summons Lair Laughing Encountered | High adult male voics | Broken into frasments time Horizontal Kept of Long sharp tooth Blackbird of cuckoo family Protuberances Black viscons liquid Hypothetical structural Baten Dad Battering machine Insulated Blocks of gl Snmmer shade unit np terous mirth Exclamation of Equipped with Valuanle property arbonated drinks Wholesome Tntention Wayside hotels To ventilate Bottcm of a pulley block Quantity Helmsman Measure of area Drunkard Portions of Heron Cot Provided (coni.) To sing joyfully Three-toed sloth Mal» cat To divide To be in debt Twelve months Hind - Membranous bag To wander Lemy | To rent | Reverential fear Mother Second rofe in scale Correlative of either 39 medicine {9 ‘rtical To shov o finish Seventh Wohin To how To prepare for publication Rendered unfit for drinking (as is now done with aleohol.) Proposition of place Wooly surface of cloth note in seale 2 se was the discovery of the fact that the giving of antitoxin to pe sons who had bLeen exposed to diph- | | Your Health f S il o( nm rlvwmfl This protection | || weeks, so our scientists went still | T==—="" further, and gave us finally two | very wonderful, two very ugeful NCASUTes, the Schick test d tox What arc told LD¥ i NOTE: This 1s the first of (wo articles on diph- these in Menas for the Family me another ures? You will article, BY DR. RUGH S CUMMING con General, United States Tublic Health Serviee your child gets diphtheria you unless you have done to protect him. | up the history of diph-| Breakfast find that man was fa- |thin cream. crisp brofled with this disease long bLefore fereamed potatoes, corn hrist r 1613y , coffee, known as “diphtherla | Luncheon — Asparagus and tory is full of Kins, toaste corn muffins, mts of 5 epidemics of [salad, milk, tea htherin parts of the| Dinncr—Lamb stew world. [lings, Lrowned parsnips, In grape fru lad, ole wheat bread, When asparagus is a bit high in price it can be satisfactorily this tended” by followin rule d gave it | paragus in ramekins suggeste the main dish for luncheon. Kcep in mind that parsnips and fy are at their best only in the | when the “frost s ont of 1" so the garde winter freezin weeten; th vegetabl makin, Ielicate and dclicious in It to bla part Looki — cereal, bacon, muffins, Applesauce, oria wiliar the ( ian er was in medic disast in rame- | cherry pain I'h ma with dump- | orange and rice pudding, | milk, coffee. 1521 ted a Trench physician the fact that diph- ing sproad among the common drinking cup, who described very carefully, its present name, Not much more was learned ahout | diphtheri 1 1884 when |ga a microscopic |spr nd proved to lth disease. Now |them lus, or nd cr very them flavor. for | wer can dig Tl h a plant, is pared to some that is, it ndtt h inch i quite other d ts ahout one-ecigh five-thous: Ie h, which may a sized Asparagus in Ramickins ! buneh asparagus, 4 cegs, 3 spoor tablespoons 1-2 cups rich milk or thin 2 tablespoons grated chee on salt, 1-§ teaspoon pep- One tabl flour, disease |op to one per, par Wash cut in inc Using the the first Discovery use de of thi bacilly diph- ing by and scrape s and | lengths. 4nrm in as lit- possible until tender. 0 it water in ! sauce, lcssening the | 1 in prope Melt in flour 1 add cam, stirring corstantly a4 pepper and Bre an egg cover with asparag hacteriole 1o has a dipht person who S0 fering from eria. throat amou butt ians a child dip al ex now an almost ur wdern phys 10 lot of imekin with gr moderat is recognizs s are of savin ut as very Garnish in This Gish of course can he baked baking di t care en in servin ot to they produce a “diphth toxin.” and rms and the toxin can eggs. Cust s can rated from each other by in place of ramek more process of filtration. ¥ e | This toxin can be made so strong : NEA Service, undre droy y | ory Poiso b e READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS Does Your Skin Loole Greasy? s0 dip} t you cc Developin er exy Serum 3 unsightly as a shines or looks preparation in-tone ¥s is a LO-GLO w wonderful b removes | pays lof Nis wealth or anythin Lapartment [nally comes from the producer Ihe inquired. {How did you happen to let [ this immunization. |y [ Yount |satistied any length of time {he isn't in mischief or planning mis- | Forest. junle French | girls are limbered for the stuge. Morton tulls Parrish to go with her, her. Morton also goes to of cabaret revues, and to offer Audrey Dosi- d her with girls performers who are not in their mode of liv Returning from this crrand, Morton ety Parrish, who just before this chapter wants Know i Audrey ‘has nd Il talk to her.' Lenving the despondent Pare Morton opened the door of Iis offiee, and quictly greeted Audrey, who was sitting in his chair. She arosc as ho came in, and throwing his cont and hat on the table, he seated him- self. “hat Parrish {s a nuisance!™ said Audrer, taking the offer at one “Quite safd her guardian, leafing over some letters that lay Pefore him. “Quite but he may useful, son now, h, ) producer him men opens to heard what now Mortop, rich, ough middic Brit o KOBSips learning unmarried, attrac- i «d, has lived AT years, withe. leans the gourcs written document, hout his . He also maintaing an expensive ‘.'}I""’ Halintise s in New York, where the |h¢ table, until h R R e e e et i est, most self- : ¥ vightons person 1 cver met in my Juienisenne it said when Morton looke NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY |up. spok it there had been (The names and situations in this |10 pause in the conversation story are fictitlous never myhody that had such CHAT g [holier-than-thou attitude.” Shut the door “U've noticed i, said e “But Audrey—" His swims be ilayd dismissing the back and subject, read a long She inst the cdw was through, in New ont 1he 24 of » g met " Morton direct Morton. yed, and coeme near, ks, alert in the back- could nct hear him, he has gone and hired a shiny- | v to be her dancing H Parrish, his voice filled with bitterness “That's due to I with the customs of the st ton re mmh gin Parr 1 er so the cl round, as I twinkling round in his ¢l you noticed him " ed wr face, considercd a moment, * Why?” “Have ything elea whout e ing particular i AWl a4 Morton, |other things, the young man fs over | in with you.” e with a br smile, Audr redde noever speak to him again! nimed, angrily. who | “I have heard the pro- jor twice hefore, John," said e amuged, “But 1 h to him very forcibly, in just now. o drew herself upon the th a vicious little jerk. The silly, oft thing! She , as if 10 expre: Morton's erienee . Mor \ head love Lacl ¢ was bewilde tin tilted I's voice. “It isn't customary ner fo pay the other plained, pleasantly.” The niox L | she ex- for one parf- s Cioeks " Morton ex- v us- lo i that once nee fo much card you speaking when I eame ires then y divide ceeds—if an “But that's not the ideal” Parrish. “What I'm objecting that she is associating with that fe low at all. He's no good!” Morton perched on the corner of a desk, and swung his foot, tapping it | rhythr v with his car How do you know 1 o 1o i table 10 £00d 7" contempt for § “I wouldn't even LOOK at Do vou know what he did? terday I cent to the stretche nd he incisted on com- said you had teld him {him! “ ing Parrish with his fist. and his pants and he's |ing along. a, 110, 1 the fime, He | “I could 1Y said, pounding the table “His hair is too sleek, are too hig at the hattom. flashy, and sallow-che smolies cigarets lounge lizard “Ah!" Morton was different, “Don't you see, Mr, Morton, mustn't know ¢ fellow like that!” “I understand,” said Morton, {aetly how you f But yonu were ‘drey continued, with indignation {supposed to he watching over Ler [aad foll me had to colm her make [from there! He said i was me to be in. Morton encouraged her to hool 1e “Correet,” “Well, he v the girls w {how they drest limbered up? Morton indicated {1 “He took one loc int et upstai there, when the srposed Morton. 4 some You know “re being el Iy in- {of she | e knew, - them,” Au- «l S arrangement 2" Parrish's face reflected an't do anything vith 1d. ‘She docs exactly She went to an ey actors ade me Wait In the for | place ap he | proceed. C told him to go on home, and ouldn't, and T got into my rent, | bathing suit and he sat there in the car down- |corner the whole time with his hack her," what s for be nesting. T some grouse good they on her. Of all the teachers you may test keep an eye find experience the best. | —O0ld Mother Nature, | certainly would like cgs. My, my. my, how would taste! I'll keep an That's what I'll do. on her." And that is exactly what Chatter- er did do. Every day when he hes ‘Thunderer drumming, he ra to wateh for Mrs. Grouse. When {she would slip away he would try at all if [to follow her, all the time keeping in [the trees. So it was that did discover where Mrs. Gronse's aw nest fairly hug- By Thornton W. Bur oye Chatterer the Red Squirrel is mischief maker, He just cannot ced over a he rief. He prides himself on knowing all that is going on in the Green Those sharp eyes of his are always lookink for things which are o business of his. He isn't satisficd he is poking his nose into other people’s business. all that is neces- for me to do is fo watch until Grouse leaves the nest. 8he has 1o go eat, and if 1 can find out j Now, Chatterer had heard |when she does go eat, ] nderer the Grouse drumming. tln eating myself. I'll eat those eggs |and at the first opportunity he hur- and she'll never know who did it.” Iried over to spy on Thundercr. You | So Chafterer watched from the know, he traveles in fhe tree tops. iree tops until he had made up his He has regular little paths 1hrough \mind that he knew all of Mrs. Grouse's movements. He knew how ary Mrs. often she went to the nest and how | long she stayed away. Then he was prepared to get those eggs. So it was that there came a morn- g when Chatterer was at his usual watching place as soon as it t enough to see. Mrs. Grouse ng on her nest quite coverir the eggs. Chatterer waited patientl It most time for her to go for hr At last he saw her look this way and and look that way, to sire the way was clear. She look- every excepting up in tl where he was. Even had sl looked there, she couldn’t have seen for he was well hidden. & stied all wae well, Mrs. Grous slipped away 84 almost at onc iisappeared froin gLt under some little hemlock trecs. Now, Chatterer had th eggs so long that couldn’t possess himself tience another m Hardly had her tail disappeared when he was racing down from his trees and making straight for those eggs. He had just reached the nest when withont warning something knocked him rolling over a over. Heels over liead he went. Such a pounding 1s he got. By the time he to get his breath and dodge behind la tree he was as sore a squirrel ever lived. Mrs. Grouse had return- unexpectedly. Cl er had a lesson. Tt wa ver to he of anythin 1826, by d w him )»‘/rerm “He's fust showing off before Mrs Grouse,” muttered Chatterer : . ught abou he just with p he tre 2, it was easy |those tops. Of co enough for him to find Thunderer, nd some time he up in a tree top watching Thunderer drum and strut. Al the time Chatterer s ndering what it was all about. Now, is very litth cves of Cha for there sharp s. Presently he dis vered Mrs 1se quietly watch- ing Thunderer and thinkin was {quite hidden. Then Chatterer under- stood it all “He's aid before, those as T} o showing off before Mrs. 1ght, W. Burgess) nest story: “Mrs. Grouse Had Ime that it is atout time for .| Morton consider remained |9 oth- | nongt | I d | in the end | ust | I'll do a lit- | managed | Ito the room go he couldn't seal The veins in Morton's temples welled with — suppressed laughte “Outra_eous!™ e remarked, | the girl's wrath subsided for u moment Into a little giggle, “Well, he was eriticlzing me when e did that!” Wi defenstvely, |“He was inthmating that 1 was do {ing sorsething horrible,” Morton tapped her on the arni. “Don't bo unjust, dear,” he said, | more serfously. “That young man | really i I love with you, and it lshocked him when he saw vou with | those half-dressed girls, and in the ima sort of outfit yourself, Men want the wonien they love to be be- yond criticism.” I "Dt what was wrong with that?" e asked. ‘e must have some- |thing wrong with his mind if he sees any wickedness In bathing suits.” d, his eyes half closed. *I doubt if he thinks bathing suits are wronz. But a man fust |naturally doesn’t want his own | womankind cxposed to the gaze of | the world, | “I not his womankind!” Her anger liad mounted again, “I don't care what he thinks, and I'm not |zoing to have Lim censoring m#!" She clipped off tha (able, and leancd againgt his shoulder. “Daddy it with you if T go into a |show, isn't j1o | “I'm not going to obje Sher, “And that reminds me rather like Nona, don't you? The girl thonght before she wered. “Yes, 1 suppose 1 do. ought to hate her—she's in love {vouw. and wants to take you away {from me. but—yes, 1 like her. 1 |think she's awfully kind-bearted.” Morton sank down in his chair, | and thrn his hands into s Ip . e told ou an- 1 with | “Noma is an exeellent singer, and l.&h" used to be one of the hest dan- jeers on the stage. She still dances a little.” He hesitated. “She is re- hearsing for an engagem now, | but she might change her pla | Wouldn't you lke to do a ‘sister with her—danee with her, and = with her, as a team?” ! Audrey clapped her hands. “That | would ho wonderful! She could tell [me things T den’t know—and I'd he (with every day and keep her ¥ from you!" | Morton laughed. “I'll call her up,” | salil. s . . € all were burning in | apartment. She had thrown | a strip of rose-colored silk over the Ha de, and had drawn a wide, glistening shawl of Spanish woolens Jover the couch. This, too, showed {rosy in the filtered light of the |tral lamp. | Nona berself wore 2 houdoir roh {of pink silk, with lacy hillows cover- ling her wrists. H air was care. {fully in crder, and she had frest |employed the rouge-pot. lipstick a |eyebrow pene ow she sat w | ing, listening. | At last Morton came. | With a little rush, she |arms around his neck. | “r was afraid you never were go- |ing to come ¢ me any more!” {she sa He | threw | chair. {smoothing threw her and on al her arms, and hat disengaged his overcoat She picked them up, and | the silky collar of the coat, carefully placed it on a hanger | in her closef. She laid the hat on la shelt. Morton was in evening dress, and his silk tile looked fan- | tastically out of place among the | feminine headgear that cluttered the shelf alongside. “Have you seen tumes?” she asked ther into the closet, !brief satin garment, consisting of hort, silver-spangled trunks at- hed to a low-cut sleeveless bodice. “T wear (hat in the first act,” said, “and then T change to this. | She drew forth another costume, | |containing even less material. “Aren't they pretty?” she asked, tossing them into Morton's lap. He |had seated himself on her piano stool. Holding them up in one hand, he xumined them. “I fear you will take cold, Non he said. “No arms, no legs, no back and not very much front—are you going in for interprotative dancing?” “Poof!" said Nona: “Those people who dance ‘Spring Songs’ and things like that do it because they really don't know how to dance at all. !Anybody ean hop around in bare feet. I'm a my new cos- Reaching far- she withdrew a she dancer! She settled herself on the floor, at | {his feet, her knecs drawn up and {her arms around then. “I'm glad you've come ta see me,” she went on. “I've been so bl 1 thought you never wanted to sec me v more and | ehitevously {dental [this | pre-natal, land at |"Pink is for | "Pink is for | wood {marauding female? fcould possibly care |spanked | mod i THESE WOMEN and held a hurried conversation, As he hung up, she went to the door, stood, walti smiling mis- at Morton, Less than a minute lnter there came a knock, and Nona opencd the door to a slender young woman. It was the girl who had tried (o blackmauil Morton in that o) epartment, a week or two before! (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1 NEA forviee, Gossip’s Corner Food for Thought! Some women might well ponder upon this extiact from a modern novel: “Mrs. Adams considered in the traditional manner that the accis waring of a child was a attribute, and assumed that ennobled in Mary's eyes bo- \e had conecived her, Yet if there was one thing Mary could not hear about her mother it was jusi fact. She loved her, not for for post-natul, rea- moral he w cause I sons."” When to nen and women tell ns, than ripe old ag to be our bachelor s chances are )¢ Marry More and other row con 14 maid” marry t of nationa) deadline, mighty at ny slim, stutistics Glad Rags girls, Blue is for boys, But white is beat So runs the old as well as babies, veally pink, but year. Variations shade or glows in fabrics, all.” rhyme .Big girls, are wearing, not pink shad this of last year's ros hois de Plain the new summe of rose W Poor Things! Now they're writing books about poor, abu in a4 womun- ruled world! 1, begin to agk 1) anthors of will beeone noor man as he finds his home gone, his snatched from him by a sueh a pitfablc Jeffrey Kildare in a Priumph™ by John very good 0ok he- uch a simp nobody whether he g woman's world,” or nd. A\ good theme, d in & poor hook! “Acting Right” Ciablets of gold and silver, vi of crystal and platiers of ‘sapphi goll were carrie v by guests of the ancient emperor Heliogahalus fts from him. As may be imagine guests “turned down” an inv tion to dine, Tt happens. though, in “regrets” are often R fill in an en- gray form. Either accrpt- ances or “regrefs” must always he written by hand. job spectacls is novel named Wiley, Not a cause Jeff is in * other K zh, was ne Heard the News? It's spreading faf to keep. Here woman tells if dgemont Crackers are something different. They posséss a flavor all their own—a nutty, whnlc:nmc, true wheat flavor.” You'll find EpceMONT CRACKERS a new discovery. Individual grocers sell them. Guaranteed fresh in the Green package, EDGEMONT CRACKERS Such Flavor rolled the glistening ents {into a ball, held them before him for | inspection ,and tossed them to the ona.” he said, “how'd vou lke | to quit that show you're in?" “Quit 2" Her eyes were wonder- “Why " “Is there anybody who can con- | eniently take your place if you leave the cast now?" Swinging her body to one side, she moved her clasped hands to his| knee. | Harry! What do you mean!” £he spoke eagerly. “Po you want me to | —what is it, Harry?"” | “Don’t misunderstand, Nona." he sald. “But you can do me a great favor, it you will. T trust you—even | if you do put up little games on | me, and raise the dickens some- times.” Putting out his hand, he rumpled her hair, " Te continued. “you know | that Andrer is bound and deter- mined to go on the stage—into caba. | ret work. Will you quit your show fand be nher dancing partner, it 1 make it right with you? { “Oh!" There was decp point in Nona's “Oh She dropped her hands from his nee, and let them fall into her lap. “Is that why you want me to quit the show?" Her volce had a weary note. “All right. Tl do for Harry—anything in the world! T'll find out—Oh, Harry!" She rose to sudden animation know! Wait a minute! She ran to the ealled another apartment In the building, ' ing. you, telephone anything | as this comes only in real Quaker Oats HE price you pay for substitutes is the same as for the genuine Q r Oats. The difference is in the flavor. And flavor, above all things, is important in oats. That rich and toasty Quaker flavor is the result of some 50 years’ milling experience. Once you taste it, you are spoiled for ordina: That is why millions demand the Quaker brand—why you should ac- cept no other. Quaker milling, too, retains much of the “bulk” of ocats. And that makes laxatives less often needed. Protein, carbohydrates, and vitamines and “bulk” are thus combined to make Quaker Oats an excellently “bal- anced” food. Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers hare two kinds: Quick Quaker, which cooks in 3 to S minutes, and Quaker Oats. . Quick Quaker