New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1926, Page 8

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1926 THES Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison’s New Phase of ——Revelations of a Wife —— WOMEN sy ¥ T e Madge Manages good it [ W voie you 1t “How W ong ne vou, these days.” reeting 1c Hek n Nusba ind the Katherine and My Meeting Harrlet of | “How swered How me, dear of him!" prettily, And Katherine “Do thank him now 1 suppose, you to wait any longer to s young ghelk, your promised that You as a reward for medicine he doesn't 1 had to give him rongest incentive possible, Just ite, 'L bring him- . lurried from Kk Harriet s Katherir "This h tting-roo iking some ared my appro- he skilliful way in which had shifted the subject, another minute, she reap- e Junior by i with professional Ak St bRt edionee to the physiclan's orders, tendency to run. 15 Ldith Vanquished? Harriet held her arms, @nd went into them with an ex- nd 1 yon 'l give "It is Indec again, Mrs. I kinswomar ding The out 1 dem 'z Rodarick 2" minutes to estions,” 1 “and in the me treshen up for dinner, little dress with me, rued, and I remember- tomed as she was to with her husband, Kept w small dressing wked, and a quiet din- hanging apart Even her 1l not caused her to of years. than five minutes, 4 start dress- I whisked out the down to the hooth, vish cither Harriet or i my conversation s alwa temper flaring remark, and then difficult o control my Always if thero is any of my being overheard 1 a hooth when talking to him. answered my call frigidl an- told smiling, n- Il have a SrlaeeT insome reality rips lip into. ore on, T ail for not contact ew, even HMarr always uncom- voler was Junior Sees Harriet, in s she said: hung Yes, he's here. I'Il call n she answered well indeed,” My Neart gave a mean litle thril mph, Her was that of mquished who did not “He is very of voice and cefully, day ver should that they didn ,» by Newspaper Service, Ine, %/a Girl of Today FIRE MEETS FIRE s one of the world." ked an eye at me nogr s that broaa per hoys most ferful in The old man coe over a pair of around his Miss hung on wink at but he n Oh, 0f cor course E°t back v 1o cat Mr when Spuiten. is & part- || t scoms, & tory 1 ! e was the Timmy 10 had gon Jimmy tion cretary a I turn- whios her head. hid heing of the videntl darcd no on that offica o a human the autoerat 1 began nyselr. to bhe a little ¥o! & inside of me r. Hathaway teli might go out 3 that he had suppressed | § ell as 1 did. had left, he turned muell more ta Only this.” 1 tell, held Nl NEA TOMORROW chouid cts Admiration, Uearlessness “Green selads wo cat cach day At was morz, she hiad ma08t praise, I mitiege] [ Your Health [ Causes of Illness bury's Best Flour for Pastry, Biscuitse«Bread the room, and | the | 112 worry {12 con- | OWN WAY restrained him- | off on a tangent queer | [ | ‘ How to Kcep It— i ! Horizontal Having courage. 6 Narrated 11 Tumultuons disturbance | ally caused by a mob, Corded cloth, 14 Drove, 15 Work of genius 5 Thin plate used as an astrolog- ical instrument, Metal used as a tene Exists, Opposite of artificial, Seventh note in the Destiny, Tmitated. Tounded (used with wupon). To acquire knowledge, To carrode. To think. Ilence stalrs, To ery (as a sheep). Observed. Rendered fat from a pig. T'rinter's measure, Daily allowances of fond given to a soldic Sun god. Cooking utensil. Leaf of a fern. Obstruetion in a stream. Colored portion of the Conjunction, Fermented g Slumberin, Pleces of clothes fas tas- scale, 38 40 42 144 45 exe . juice, naper. Vertical Ventilates. To decay. Neuter pronon Reduced to small rubbing with anything rough. particles by | BEGIN IERE TODAY HARRY MORTON, wealthy, marricd, middle-aged, immensely tractive to women, has a |In his adopted daugher {8he is madly in with divert her attention from he throws her into the | his JOHN | whose prim proble love him, company PARR Hi secrotary, ideas arve INew York stage girl, in love with him. who also Cireling around. Measure of area, Peak, To prepare for publication. Coarse cotton fabric Bird similar to an ostrich, Tardy Back of Iilthier Commanders. Abstains from To fear in Motor con IFishing 1 Two page To ensnare. Persons of fair complexion. To disembark. Pigment of rich brown color. Electrified particle, To falk cxtravagantly. Nothing. To perish Point of compass. You and I. the neck. food great degree. . of a book. Audrey makes preparations dance in cabaret revues, canty sl hair dyes, “youth |ful lines in clothing advertisements and preparations offered in the ops, pearance. | he eternal search for the foun- tain of youth is not peculiar to 1} esent and generation. The llegends of many of the older nations tell of a magic water, closely guard- ed and diffirult of nequisition, Magle Water sording 1o ht this potent flnid caused to turn hackward in its flight, the fortunate recipier from a decrepit old into @ handsome these fables a it transforming charm or woman diden for youth or 1 Ponee de Leon Florida is a tale sehool children le that the f natural exp for rejuvenation o front in greatly beloved by 1t is entirely prob- les of this type were of rejuve at the ons of the desire old peopls uvenation miy of remaining young or in. At same disablities incident 1o oli lieved, However 1 * standpoint, nsformation is impossible, ) v is that old age mdinescapable proc to cvery human being. dependent in Kr normal functiov nds within the fron such is an elements, hopi ight result sy [r ion 1 oxperimer r nimals, ha Disappointin follo upon n inter ive. figments of the gination Ir 1 n ion, arder i - sassip’s Corner “Gimme Your Pay! I Helen, bhon, 1 really think he wanted to |$h0DS for youthful and beautiful ap- [1ndec 50 sl n how girls manag with Troy [{raet Parrish d went Jooking for young man sword in his hand ) Morton hether 1o thrust the to drop her ough her bhosom, or to cut herselt b n-like throat. He hadn't se Non ler for some time. Sho was waitir girl, He looked at her, The ord cm- Morton e Larrassed him. “Helen,” he said we went home.” Somecone that husl training in | tag 1o @ Morton. hires a | ing Non ‘~n that fallen, **Meas to ith a dan, pavtner, to a zement ang partner. sends anotl ed to blackr hlade 1} e entin fc who rlier il story AL Morton has lived had given he art m N ever o of his expens AUDREY. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY To | himself, ot t 81 also lets licr sce him in company with NONA, s a good woman, Nona. affectionate, good-hearted givl—even it you do trot ont a crap-shooting | woman, cabarct dancer onee in a while to make it hot for me.” 0 approves. he D goes 1o n Audiey’s st loor, seized her o ew Dritain, without rossips there |Nona. “I got her ing his past or the source calth, He maintains alse an apartment in New York. into that mess, when ghe played ¢he ‘badger game' lon you. 8he never did anything like that before." Morton Jooked understandingly at the newcomer's face, Her eyes werc hollow, and her neck sank in tiny hollows behind her showed in hier temples, B hungry lately, haven't you he asked, “Haven't paid the (rent; landlord wants you to move; that partner of {last plece of jewelry and pawned it, (and didn't give you any of the ar (The names and situations in this ory are fictitious,) CHATY on in, nd v you little fool!" caching out the | visitor by the arm. The girl, ut sight of Morton, had arted to retreat, Now, yielding to alled Nor girl looked up in surprisc. “How did you know?" Nona patted the girl on the shoulder. “He knows things like that without being told,” she ex- Plained. “I've seen you, and T've seen your dancing partner,” Morton supple- mented, “What did he money T gent you?" “Lost it all shooting craps” sho said, dropping her head again. “But it wasn't his fault—they trimmed him.” Morton leaned b upon the piano k her o go on. She did ko, after a moment. “He just has hard Inek. He's nice to me, though—he hought my dinner yesterday, and he had hardly any money himsclf.” “And." asked Morton, casily, “what did Le borrow from you when he bought your dinner?" “He horrowed her ring lone she had lefr, and hocked snorted Nona, indignantly. The girl began to cry. “Did yon eall me down here just to razz me?” she sohbed Repentantly Nona patted {shoulder again. “Don’t cry, she soothed. “Listen, do you want la job? “Yeg," said the her nose with a handker | tully. “0f course 1 do’ “Woll, mayhe we've got you one | Nona frowne i with his arm . and waited for frid her girl, dabbing at hief, woe- Jean tak place in the show, ‘xuln! we The girl looked up. profoundly in- [torested. The fears still were |streaking the powder on her cheeks, |but she had ceased sobbing. | “1 think that if you HAVE fo * said Morton slowly, looking |at Nona, “that I could speak to the lmanager about this young weman.” i g0 ean 1" said Nona. “Mayhe slide her in right awa my we can | girl. he said, soberly. “You're a sweet, | Lot me and ra {ell Joe,” ericd the young 1o the telephone. {In a few moments she had the |number she sought. “Oh Joel onn's’ sleady armh gy up in Nona's room and she has pull upon her can | she : entered, relnetantly, her eyes | ool G for ust We can fixed in fr ¥ vagup Mofion, Igo 1o work right away!” Nona propetled Der Ty o was o bit more excited hab- hutting the door behind |, TherT 888 8 e eves were alight, and her form had lost its : I pathetic droop. Joe'll be so happy tosget to work in" she said. “This long lay off « been terrible for him!” Morton glanced at Nona, who had lfurned he: face away. Then he said, gently: “I'm afraid there isn't any [Place for hini in the show. I only He watel With a ok from remember ahout money to take yon and th partner of yours abroad. ng her head not a bhad ki you, I Bad hough forgivir nd Me mirth of more—"He for the 1 up lis min should set aut. Not . He sent Ter unprofected what- curlous army might quet the read or to 1l o conldn't m t order they by side, of cours to take the As Bad! the manners of our that a man, om st is M modern o il rictly spe hich ng, W ing outside The idea 1 Why So often seem to does the d en with a of th ik, as he code is the iter should he 1 from loaf- | f the t in the Wi woman fro man from o not Tt is quee true, that { hing you y time scarcs si's , that is the ag | PPoDle, O i little people r the Green ing the day But for the S Mrs. Grou: are you at way night. room o cou {50 wit n For Mcadows who sl and 11 of op roofs con whe little it at ni zo rannot Owl came & above her Hooty the Yo but some the Ov 50 si ha ~ s Mrs, nest wit} was dres Appies |dreams, Hooty the Owl came to the 'Is True to Her Eg afraid of in the At most and ) wi dar on jove her, It is Hooty {thought I might be able to placo ;u\u in jt.” " The happy light fled from leyes. “But L can't work if Joe don't work! We're partners! But-—but- She fingered her handkerchief, un- certainly—"maybe if 1 work, I can lend him money to get along on.” She opened the door and started fout. “I'll think about it," she said, s she wenl aw “Poor little darned fool!" sighed he's struck on that bum— and he'd diteh her in a minute! She cets a little money hostessing some- ‘”"" nes, Joes takes it all away from and, 't know He of that ahove there didn't know course, Mrs he was up | 4y to hoot terrihle of his and listen with his won- | o " it sudden “hoot” in ! s the little peo- | ping somewhere did w Nice chap, this Joe" ohserved Morton. “Charming character. He felt in his pocket, and drew k-book and pen. ke this and use it for her.” he said, filling out one of the check ; hlanks. “See that she gets some 15 apt fo malkie one or tWo | ogylar meals, and buy her a dress and pustle a Jeaf or wo. | __ha ought to look well when she Rroak ateh the very [ oo vour manager. But don't give leaf, or the yoe any of the money." on the hark. | 3y, panded the check to Nona who for seeing in [oiqceq it in the top of her stocking. to find the Ly i¢ Joe horns in on any of those nolne cals,” she said, “I'll feed him rat- 1 up there above Mrs ison! 1'd like to, at that” It was a terrible sound, Her sottled #ionoe moxe QpelSinsantly, hutahe floor at Morton's feet. Saloiveols talk about you and RS Ly M G said, dropping her flippant 110 Mrs. Grouse Lupyapry would you rather I'd was heating s loud | g7 KOG SEL Hite. so you alt AN Cauldn't have to see me any more?” was, but she | 7o gig not anawer, but looked at near. per, smiling a little. Mrs. [ o know you don't love me. e NCT L wont on. “You never hoa for @l v \Why don't you, Harry M 101 wp pever tell any woman T love now fhat |poe cxeopt Audrey.” he answered. AUStenliong Jeaned her head against his A Y “But yon don't love 1 mean. You love her all but T've watched you—you her like you would some little th that en inst dark who may b o i t voiee st ristle hing ness anite sure who made that tiny Hooty hootr the I"o; w me,” air, Just h ' sho soen ad stopped an or and then beg two She ke the v n his great eyes they kind, but conrse right the she child “Harry can't you again. pap sudd r frigh as afraid she would me of all her cfforts third time My 1 and v.ated cd 1o hew tha so that whs move even if vou don't love me, say you do?" She raised wxiously. "It wouldn't you j to eay it.” shook his head. and drepped gers on her dark hair, “Were ¥ x of getting out of my life asked. “I thought maybe you wanted me * ghe told him. “It must be ar. iwful nuisance, having a weman « When ferazy fn lave with you, and follow- vhere ling you around all the time car it vou don't give snap for he was very She breathed deep sigh, er what (jifted her head. Hooty “But I'm just boring you. I wish 1 voice were a good woman, li Audrey is! You'd love me then. Wouldn't you, Harry?" She and how hoot ores s0 Tt He Gro it ar it hear it s. When gined 1 indeed. T her in. a she didn't Hooty and by, ¢ alf the nigh This time 1 long distance away. rav t the faint s and s more. ttied herself on her arose, and stepping 1o side, kissed him on thick that bushed above his forchead looked up at her. t out ou ARE a he said, soberl affectionate, ich a fright,” eaful Mr hair rmure He 1 do ild h ry up and g od woman, Nona, “You're a sweet, good-hearted girl — even if you do trot out a crap- shooting cabaret dancer once fo make it hot for me. Now T've got to run along.” He arose, but she clung to him. “You're always going away!™ she Hooty the Owl wasn't You st wish- in in a while story: “Mrs. Grouse aws. Blue veins | ours horrewed your | do with that the only | bahe,” | and hobbed her head | |at Morton. “We can frame it so she | We'll try, honey,” she added to the | her | on | SAY you love | Audrey | when | ang | his | little while, and talk to me?" He chuckled, not on my | Nona." he said. Her face fell. “Are you going to seo some other girl? “Audrey,”” he cxplained. "Sh makingdife missrable for that secre- fary of mine. T think she's waiting up for me, at home, and it's getting late. 1 sent Parrish to tho theater | with her this cvening, so she could se: how that new Spanish dancer | stages her act, but by this time I suppose sh him away with a sore ear. lapped him, the other day laughed at the | recolleetion. Nona thrust lier forefinger through the loop of his coat button, “Harry,” she d, thoughtfully, want to wat-h out. She'll be arrying that fellow, ye She conld do a good deal worse,” he said. “He's honest, and indus- trions, and intelligent. But the way she treats him is terrific Nona's eyce held an absent look, as {f hehind them an idea was dawne in the only woman 1 hands, you know, He There are ways to cure that,” she said, slowly The task of placing No |tute proved a difficult one, It was the following aftcrnoon that Nona ;nnll i Morton on the telephone. | een talking to the producer, and he just gave me-—he raised the reof,” she said. “He said T couldn't auit, and if I did, he'd see T never tot another engagement in this town. And besides, he d he wouldn't tuke that other girl on a ‘)M_ He she's too skinny. What (eI dodt “Guess I'll have | him,” Morton |€hew open?” “It's less than a week now,” she | told him. He whistled. “I'l) have to hu told her, as he hung up th seiver. Parrish was away fron fice, and Morton set a cle ing the various rics vim " went her ot a's snbsti- to come and sea aid. "When does the | Ine the ofs K to ealls Aunts of the theat- 1 producer, in an effort to locate The effort was a tedious one. afternoon passed, and Morton home to dinner. Aud was gonc—"ont with young Mr, Par- | rish, the butler explained—and 1 Morton settled himself for an eve- Ining with his books. It was almost hedtime when the clerk called, and said he had located {his man. Morton took the tolephone number, and finally got conncetion with Nona's employ “Yes, I'll be her the manager told him, shortly, in answer to his quer “Ill come | promised. il | Morton wors T " Morton warts spring night, and no overcoat as he left the bullding and hailed a taxicab. {As he rode, he glanced over a little {bateh of husiness and personal cards {that he had faken from his desk in {the apartment, he manager, sitting in a small, smoky office of the lobhy of one of the theaters, grunted when Morton introdueed himself. “Here," said Morton. He collection of cards one by one [1he manager. Each had a brief in seription on i, in ink or pen | “These: folks are friends of your They're friends of mine, too, brought these to Introduce mys “In the profession?” asked man, glaneing over the pastebon “No-—Just kind of a broker,” Mor ton said. “Backing some gir1?" pursued t} other. Morton 1 h hefor chuckled. “Yes—in a “No use for that sort ef thing," growled the manager, shoving the rds back to Morton. “I don't need any angels in my game.” “Wait a minute,” Morton said. ona came in today and told you she wanted to quit?"” Instant wrath showed in (he pro- ducer's face. Half rising in his chair, he thundered: “Yes he did! had some scrawny girl to take her place. Do you know what happened?” He glared an instant. “That girl's dance partner came in and tried to hold me up for a hundred bucks ad- vance money! (To Be Continued) (Copyright 6, NEA Service, \Menus for the Family (By Sister Mary) Rreakfast—Oranges, cereal cooked | with dates, thin cream. soft cooked eggs, crisp bran toast, milk, coffee. { Lunchecon—S&pring rice, rye bread, 1 sponge pudding, milk, tea. Dinner — Planked white fish, martinique potatocs, buttered new beets, jellied cabhage salad, stras berry fluff on sponge cake, bran rolls, milk, coffre. The casiest w to cook a fish is |on a plank. There is no diflculty in transferring the fish to a platter without breaking its shape. The gar- nishing of the “planked fish” may be as elaborate as the cook desires but the actual cooking of the fish is as simple as broiling a steak. Always ase the plank well, then lay the fish, eplit and with backbons re moved, skin side down on the plank. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and | dot with fat. Bake in a moderate oven about 30 minutes. Spring Rice Three-fourths cup rice, 1 teaspoon |salt, 4 eges, pounds spinach, | paprika, 2 tablespoons butter. Wash rice through many waters and steam or boil until tendew. Sea- son with salt. Arrange rice on a ell-buttercd heat-proof platter making four depressions. Put a tea- spoon of butter into €ach depression {and carefully slide an egg into each one. Season lightly with a bit of | butter, ralt and pepper and put into a hot oven until eggs are cooked as preferred. In the meantime cook spinach in #ts own ason with salf nd apd chop very finely. Arrange a border | around the rice when eggs are cook- led. Serve at once juies, s utt peper in wailed. “Can't you ever stay, just a! (Copyright 1926, NEA Sc'r\ ice, Inc.)