New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1926, Page 10

Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife —— Madge At Last Veritzen's Valued Receives Offer rs of mem A Dream Comes True legends to prod . HER OWN WAY e oy A ) of coffes \ . ni THEIRS NOT von she was wit her to ¢ Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of Illness S. CUMMING May Suffer Seyerely o possess. Witty Polyne Dr aying. of sm o and VERTICAT vossip’s Corner Do tuty and Brains This At Home are n mer om na an orang ) to 15 mir Thnt plain ew Your Own lastic Surgery : Menus for the Family 1Y MARY barb, cereal crisp boled bacon, soft | on 1 mock s are i gar- REE-TOD =) LITTLE “FUNNY FACE’ 'M \(I(Jw‘ mi" .|ml Mother's il | 418 ver-handles mirror on the She liked to d wath her e funny things yes-and make | path <traight line into a thin. then into a romnd “0. Tlove my little f a frow Oh! Detwe Now. “Litth show Mother how swe By Beatrice Burton Author of “Love Bound,"” “The Flapper Wife” (Miustrated and Copyrighted by Johnson Features, Ifc., 1819 Broadway, New York Cify) READ THIS FIRST: ves him up, tion of A for each | (NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY) did . . CHA tion, \n[‘ T he Ky is seein ress, Slyvia sm 1 of a former sweetheart| shook of May, ond e of hers which is Syl- AWAY AND BE M ARRIED THIS VERY NIGHT" to stepped out he \ppear eye on that nee Reddy With took that every step t tail finally it ny ¥ understood it per- his best to show afraid. In every ery wo move he m \s most No o an polite than can Redd “Were you on R * inquired more Fox home, Skunk your way Jimmy I suppc I am this mim jually lowered to o Jimmy at s. He 1dy Fox and a bark oug ndering m ‘what “will you wish you luck | Randa a1 are g to kb ed toni Her | were with excltement happine he flickering light| mmy had a black a ym the bonfire. “T wanted vou to ectle. Yo e first to it—don't tell t beetles others!’ 1dy I'ox, mear somewhat Johnny > nodde ckly as you co Know know arely 1im more i } hose heetl otit ¢ wor and also saw sound of t on d stopp. turs that didn't see was could he car. 1dy watchir im the i his kunlk was f an eye toward fidn't move sleepy and when was a sickly sort of him “I'm gri Sylvia glanced saw that sorr YOUu | his eyes w told me to/ they arry remarked when a quarter of a mile “What do you suppose ails —for the car was sliding| a stop | out and went to the back. | out of " he called | do you know it that! I how far back t last gas 1 was?” edy really 1« to keep the this bus? Jimmy. Good by, .| to a d I met you again He , pretending to be ve “We're Idy Fox turned and What down the little path. Jimmy | wonder looked at Johnny and| stati ed. eddy's eng ent w er sudden think ?" had gon must | and followed | the car. | Sylvia out, too, around to the They stood there, looking helplessly | up and down the road | | moon had come up and from | “Johnny Meets| the hill top where they had stopped, | ! they could see the pavement stretch- | lo im back of W. Burgess) The next story Old Jed Thumper.” [ing white ana empty for mu | either direction. Sylvia ralsed her arm and looked at her wrist-watch. “Ten minutes | after two!” she cried. “Did you have any idea it was &o late?” | Ranny laughed, fe—I haven't any idea whether it's late or Tues- said, foolishly. “I'm tired always makes me sleepy.” irned on his heel and got ack into his e Feellng very like an I squaw, Sylvia was nothing Iy sleepy bride- an’ autom now, T come to think haven't any marriage Do you mind? Sylvia shook her | we eithe happened to her, was with him when you what we' Uy, “it's do,” he > to get And no justice of this ster or yway—so we'll just et her until’ it's t then T'II trot road and get some gas, It ‘'t be safe to leave you here besides I'm too tired you don't mind, and down t would lone w her close to him, laid his own on her shoulder and was eep, still, looking out to ache r arms an cramped v a justice of for my hus- that—and more your- make 1 you are at mome lanny a I've never seen yon hal? o prei as yon this minute, Dirty-face hat's because I'm happy,” Syl- whispered, and kissed him on lder of his coat, much to two women who ir morning gosst corner. “I'm so this swe via, tens m e in the weelk self up ssing ¥ him close in him like this!" &he se if h it woulc CONTINUED) the first oneymoon to Ranny i will outsidc promise of the bring happiness to Sylvia be fulfilled? Or make a 1if- rence in t rmony of their relationship ? 8ylvia is to find that v considers friendship between i and woman impossible, and t he intends to tell her only what A plaid s w scarf scen at Cannes is of sed at the edges, long and worn cravat fashion. ©1928 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. The shoe clerk is often successful because he starts at the foot.