New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1926, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9 Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife —— will excuse Why “How teslers Madg “rn ge Pledge Find Some of h Ants Love Sidetrack Katherine's Way" the Aphids | whites ot eggs b: dry. Melt remaining butter In hot splder ¢ 2 1 fire until on ed and “set” on th ooking in the oven omelet it a mixture. Fold and turr | platter. Place the four w of asparagus on the top of knew how I long to let and pour remaining aspa romise said. i § 1 sance around fit. rve a st feeling about ful-| (Copyright, 1926, NEA Ser 1 almos anny terror Inc.) lertaking. I suppose| —_— 1 that 1T must keep it to How to Keep It— Causes of Iliness aten until stiff and tablespoon of omelet pan nd cook over t is well bottom. F ! he very merey that can no pity atever 's doom stirred not rid myself of crept CUMMING) United St Servic HUGH S G DR expressi on Health jance of water, both in- is & neces- weath A daily summer ¢ in maintaining and uring hot during the res and ealth. how much water consumed in hot wea work performed, mospheric temperature and the idit In any event, pleas antly cool r should be med in fairly lHberal quantities. he excessive use of jced drinks is to exert a determined influence upon the digestive causing discomfort or actual , and if such drinks are Sugar ntained adds to o t produced in ake a eun bath day very cautiou: at until s the necessary protective Too long exposure to th rays when not ac tomed to it, 18 In summer onc's and very properly, of a vacation, a change of from customary son who ch a vaca- to obtain \ externally, my eves agaln x erine T only said anses, ide should be Re : Splohiane upon the t e B rela- = anything|tve hur banish gloom at T was bolster-| rather than ion hat amount body D AL first, your e no other n. after a ch 1 romp all slaepy ft us vou rmful thoughts natur- turn to the hore his v for a nap 1 dressed arest telephone prospect scene and respite e benefited should endeavo number of Dr. olce onld be 1 a sted | tion and usual protective “Who it 2l Meredith ous 0f an office by s to Dr The person who remains at home is fortunate in many ways. Ir milk, water and food sup- usually available and insect a faint infrequent came to| Sometimes a vacation | affords the best o |rest and recuperation. How | many of the home advantages {oftset by the summer heat and the sameness of the surroundings. If an “away from home" is decided upon, a place in which | adequate health protection is afford- | ed should be ¢ The seleq of such a resort important matter requiring the exercise of | good judgment and « attention 10 numero 1 h factors that have been discussed in previous er 1 Mere- | plies are pests nre at home portunity for a Ty it Newspaper ver Ine. vacation hser ion is an FASHIONS By Sally Milgrim a little drop of And over unt doing the same | vou | ound ant the | 1 care- were ants ers coming down. 1 | all going or‘ | | ¥ were anches on which ad collected ust be true card of such a Ay had anything to 18" He said this out heard do toud with Red- | hin | said “you Redwing eyes a whole lot, | Argioeill| n fight their Yes, sir, they surprised if some | are on guard fight birds?" de- | | as puzzled to him ““Ho, ho, | ed “Do ene- | Some bhirds do the numbers they 7z to the numbers that kill. There of thesa enemies | r's mind came he laug are the only enemies look close. am by Burgess) Fringe is Charming on a Chic Frock of Grey satin, i {elightful variety in fro. ear, but par | tinclarly smart is the gown on which fringe Both day- charm immer thera is of Menus for the Family ¢ with sk entire frock ing thing irts and sometim his silken s the covered with flowing ornament A lovely froc v sat xtremely embroldered grapes is irreg ollows its pat n front thre tront. T w in streamers d fri at occur on ha 10 ¢ ery 1 akirt. The & extreme- v narrow, and to glve it ease of A~paragn This slender of skirt, two smart notes o Copyright, 1926 grey satin cart. collar and frix (EFS) pepper. mo inch — The Scarf's the 11 depens on this year. The vesteryear whict the coat, 11ay becoms of it th ot four-in-1 1ks toug! until hing how the old It tied scarf is scarf same Drain Ablespoon: pan. Stir tly blend ater, an ing beauty soft ity bow Deanville it stir- | BY he old seart vearing seen on S w swaggerishly r. Cook |bar s port frocks. : and smooth and Rt TR ity of American automo- b hills & 19 made cars from nd travel rougt Canada popt New ht machines un- | Zealand. wl bor <fx times as many American son as it did four years ago. colored, § this 1 pepper and fold asor in sea (Tlustrated and Copyrighted by Jobnson Feature: READ THIS FIRST SYLVIA STARR has been e ed to RANDALL PHELPS for Iy a ¥ 1 dorc 1o to pita ing's oom ried t t and into cur- oW asks her to break t} gement. He ex- Fay followe in love with SHIRLEY him jon of 1 shrewd sunt Agony ever stick 1o eir ins to her that o her green eves gl hd he's FAY Sylvia her best He rt-broken, glves catly to t po AGONY Ran one we ngr only too plain that PETER whom advise 1s s of WILK, a Ran On a mo picnic After play hide in 1 A who 1 night. Fury it sober baehelor o ad com has always n jealous, burr nizht P syl he beg tare folks day supper 6 you and-seek like woods. with T and he cach finds herself paired off don’t rry girl he & afraid that it s who o decided enough Sylvia Anas have they love other to n the ares about hey do But : sems ly good hust enly she scemed to have would to spoll, ar At 1o least no Tl i o and she him was saying now rns over a fix him; show who's faying and Hallo: poker-p his drinking. why!” h my dus dropped down on t uir b the ssing gan to remove the tear from her face, powdering under her and ro cheeks lips th ch too red. alin pulled She slender and traces re dr tabl eves and WILK. 1 shone calmly the end for losin, trifle of two, as rotten shining finger show fore—a that e used (NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXI piece slipped the over her a rin engagement than a year be solitaire diamond ad d her this minute of The t her br ail 1o see tl le 1dows in two in tes, and stillne the via more was nificent door Carter to ¥ seemad she on he ont hol¢ looks Nest rin table corner by Bddi er was sit Lolly Phelps and the little 1. Lolly was telling the I covsin o her in the ust broken en AT i : . s saying in her wondering to 1 him light what ing him friends—do again,” voice nds of mine—good to se vou see all sandwiches on tha [ platter waved ree pl 1 made and s v swered thickly, 1 : Nothing, except them for me fonight knew it would save n L d trouble if she o mors reason for being anad hLis flowers th for being jealons of Sarak andwiches!” Sylvia told Then suddenly her voicr octave higher: “Why, Ran {What ARE you doing?" For Ranny had picked up t |platter and was walking toward the kitchen with it, reeling 1it- {tle as he went. He open ¢ 1, shoving Sylvia out is way, he emptied a \r she \he porch railing into There's your sandw |with a wave of the | Behind her Syl ocked voice: “My but isr ple-eved! My dear, 1 woul |have given him a drop if T'd known it was going to make bhin this! [He took it t matter."” Sylvi nd her green “Fay, how me?” she asked, *w that Ranny had How could you do “Where rd to 1o iy st-looking had vour life him my- voice stopped “Lolly!” Ranuny's of ¢ it out looked at him. He ha e of doors tryi And he b sle cause 0 lot of time there's calous of evi- g to ad succeeded, for drunken sylvi and ntly out e wasn out 1 He sa tle n there i and her m now t down his giddy lit- to the to hin beside as Fay came uy muttered tone. rose an sist Ly and something her in a low “Speaking of gossip," clear voice, and table " Fay said in everyone In stopped fo listen, for that when Fi of gossip it was a choice bit— sp.red no one Speaking of gossip, T have a bit of news for you hes!” he said, [all 1f, tonight t | They crowded around her, and {T.0lly Phelps gave a little shriek she saw the dlamond on finger. No one could help secing it. It blaz- led like a head “Yow're engaged!” bubbled Lolly “and I'll bet a Buffalo nickel that 1 who the man is door he room door jeveryone knew hit of myse like neat, know BRI fertr blinked back at | The look of surprise and embar- ¥ |yassment and pleasure that passed | die’s fat pink face was fun- got slowly t and s arm cnder- and Tay | over I He to his fee he told vou [ny. stopp arot blurted do yo stopy 1 our vorld It's been comic her green little, in Sally March's arms sister, rned & to married in said blight vour 50 keep han . engagement y's aloud to his father's house for din her take old "he last about him e couldn’t him for trees—she said he was too seftled for her now, why d'vou suppose she decided o marry him after all? “Jualousy Sylvia promptly ealousy, almost lost “1 wonder what made sud up her mind Ranny. to Wy Eddie " mused talked answered pure and her mind Eddie walked into Puss” March. She the hedroom. 1 felt for her, but it see Fay jealous been the wmade other simple. She hat night our house with * cried all wiully when over was Us- way Jeal- sorry too. to it's ‘round- usual Aea other girl lazzling she's apart I I'n ashamed br inny scowled and slowed up as vard of his comfortable hom dusk the lighted like friendly wel- father's big gray med thi ttily to Eddie came the he T wouldn't via Across said you along.” in voioe mind ir 1 windows |coming ey , Inc., 1819 Breadway, New v had a | Beatrice Burton Author of “Love Bound,” *“The Flapper Wife” York City) oing to give or their 1 thoughtfully the the h fron Mare 15¢ even Kids know for them! A th 0] red n “Puss ro1ffnl f R yon she'll b floor low colorful urmur o \to rary 3 grate. the t the “What Go you suppos Ranny p feeling of suspense inxiety the very air o house 1y gor th seemed hing ething WrongR—some place as quiet as a tomb, wonder why she's here." said to I Lolly had than two ours ago and told her sk to show h new tonight—t la w sh r some v there car stairs i o th H et on the Lolly r “Hello, eric 1 i Ran! i there was voice tried to 1 1. “Did yon hear Mo iving ma Hail-Colum just now 2—hut hint = it won't do fivel him: T Zo0d! they any away and tar Wha ha asked, “you CHAPTER XXIT threw herself dowr d her f pir | Tl te and wiy i pus forbidden me I'm just about ars ch {and of 1 i mug o's Boyle, love sked Ranny owning from over the top of {he maga- « - “He n in ast her Charleston Lolly. At |sweet young life | Throi steppe your | her streaming tears Lol- ly gave him a look intended to wither him, “Boyle's no {she sniffed scornfully. lwho he is just as well as |know he's the {to drive for u | “Oh, =sur Ranny remembered gave shout of laughter. {there'd be war in the camp if {hired him!" He an nt on: let Lolly get good-looking man and for him Niagara! § Inew ecrush weeks reg Charleston dancer!” “You know I do! Yon new man Dad hired chauffeur!” now and the new a winked at Sylvia W her lamps on she falls ke very six clock!” as is that | with ! vou : | iarly Lolly glarc o, Fresh G v! talk me to hea | people falling in you marricd you I W You vish wouldn't out about hefore | girl world's | 1 suddenly and bit her | satd your pardor G n I sald Ranr very ten meekly to § xirl « always Sylvia smiled now to smil many and she was lown at baby no more had with ¥ ever! | Tolly cleared |with her story, but just \heavy draperies in iparted and Mother into the room like ship. | “Sylvla, my dear child!” she said, | {taking the girl's face hetween her | plump white hands and kissing both | |cheeks, *how are you?" | Then she put her {Ranny and held him close to her, | nevgr saying a word. Jt was thus that she always welcomed her tall | son— as if her love for him was too | 1t for Then her eyes fell on poor Lolly, | Irolled up on the hearthrug like & | iittle kitten, and a look | passed over ler face. | | “Lolita, go and wash | your before dinner,’ oan- | ed. "and comb out that bird’s nest | of hair, please. You're a sight!" | With a long, theatrical sigh, Lol- | various ha now sure last as coming. would be he had more \ffairs like the one Shirley—no hroat to go on then the doorway Phelps sailed some majestic the arms around any words. hopeless upstairs |swung it ith Papa d ternoon and sitting room fixed you know . he and aking heard t Mother vas ou into a8 & the g this a the ove it—the sittir you believe Pa and, woul Lolly w t moment ather Phelps 1e into the libra Sylvia that tl his cigar was a kind noticed worry in unlit ere and with a ook o eyes chewed his e1lin Sylvia R about Lolly, Phelps explained nodded silent 1 whs and had always s born. He Hie would All your isn to kee ing s Poyle, and she's all we her f Mot s0. ronred ther, to speak of brown hair, * said airily, aking my mind once now let’s get down You say I can't I can! He's was marry just in the indfather lown in life to door: P'he state, armer yon start rom d Father rrible 1 didr out Rililes LOLLY or Ps repeat- Lolly uy and big no 10 be i her c glint stopping wound wild her anything about 1 fome- that he's go- Do you ind omehody? He than as | ou dpn't Boyle, but let t you you know Irw hing es 10 be roke in, “you 1o even him on lot rence hets 1l fist her s until They dislik a scere os only men But Mother Phelps Her father and look of and feared sheer panic. ar t1 el quiet SRR v inoney Iy makes you think you have Lolly asked, in ar hav 2" she amused sort only what yo wh I choose to arry this bo: vour ive you. And if you vou'll find that ‘bread and chees | kisses’ are very slim fare~—and 1 may leave room!"” slowly to her feet. withou the Mother, long she remarked go you the room. 10w Lolly ¥ rose ag ong even 0l leaving ve house!"” There was an electric silence in the room when she had gone—a si- lence seemed to tingle and throw off sparks. | “Run upstairs, Sylvy, and i | she really is getting ready to go out,” Mother Phelps said at last in a choking voice, “Papa and T everything could to things <hould “and one about r the that have | b and done W her as she She bent her magnificent head, | its prematurely white hair, in helpless defeat, suddenly she up she'd never go, with spirit Sylvia, and with Then “Oh " decided anvwa doing.” nes she up she's | “but rur see what {it for a wh What Lolly was doi ing two ruitcases a Heather 1d throw things i ver-backed | pertume iffon underthings dals, strings of bLeads, ir resses of hright brushes, silver highheeled ati lenias sllk love | cricd, glancing then down agai er's room, like a her big every up at zood kid will you hatbox, shook her head going, Baby?" don't intend you?" You really to do Loll 0w erfume straightened She stood in one hand av in the other -up from with a pir 1 a hot S ed out and s to other finds It ol raiscd her ] St horrific got to clear find and ran is waiting for Ford, out of this it out! to tI taffern wildly, araped “Thoma his lttle to look s to her inds on the “Lolly, don't motl 1 she i the room ross bo! r shou rs. vhile vour o upset begged Stay her tl they've recovered from the s I then t arrisd—please! fter five minute deci horr with ock 1 you've giver them bit 1em, you'r ! argument that to do. And Ranny ning's with her started pleased Sylvia well about it while they for bed. a hal She told him were g read hour later. “What do mean—that jarned kid has married this chauf ur?” he asked, turning from the chiffonier. Do mean she really married him ia nodded. ") her not to say a word about le—until your mother is over her anger.” Ranny interrupted look of scorn. “Well, the most sneaking eard in my and a dull red flush of fury under his skin. “T've alway to be honest, just like the you the vou Syl has. And I told her with a thing T exclaimed isn't ever They do vomen were che 1 know how > And you're He went Into banged the door sat as on the don't bathroom and bebind him, if she > of his hed a full minute afte had left It hadn't occurred to her “sneaky”—this thing she had advis to haps the carved for her. as Sylvia were Lolly do. But pe Perhaps Ranny was Tig honest t Lolly to do tell her mother at once that she and Thomas Boyle man and wife, got up from to the telephone in ind ealled aber of FPhe horr As she stood someone to enswer a formed itself sharply in —what had caused Ranny women were ¢ only for was {0 he e bed the and Al the nur questior her mind to think had re with What other known, didn’t know them, after Why. he's e after all always herself m knew kind of then—women to be honest? had he ha band of hers of he knew so little? ust a stranger fo thought, as thoug! of 1 squ women how experienes 4 this 1 all, w she nany her wife s or mor life, even years (TO BE CONTINUED) Ranny blames Sylvla for Lolly's disappearance, Sylvia feels the in- e but is glad In her heart Lolly and Hoyle have ers in thelr own hands. ma Daughter Orates “My Mother from a Child’s View point” was the subject given 12- vear-old Ellen Elizabeth Benson world’s brightest child, on which to epeak before a metropolitan Busi ness anl Professional Women's club. A bully idea, this! If more children were encouraged to ‘rise right up in meetin’ " and tell what they of their parents, that profession might be greatly re formed. As is, children have never been trained to endure in si'enco and grow bitter and rebellious in- side at injustices of parents. think is, HEROWN WAY aGirl of Today ~ AN INVITATION Again the hesitated, but 1 T acted too would say no more, 1 was 4 girl who had and protected all hep fairly had an obsession | girl kept still. T knew if curious she | that here coddled until ghe or freedom ceing that I she went on: “Harry met looked interested, me at Jincheon day and told me that it was his birthday and T gave him the hand- kerchiefs that I had bought for Bud. | You see, I had been telling him that it was my brother's hirthday and showed him the handkerchiefs, and said, ‘Isn’t it strange that your brother and I have the same birth- | day. Of course, after that T was delighted to give them to him.” “No doube he was delighted, too,” I sald to myself, for I had a hunch that Harry was a gigolo. But again I kept still. “You know I like you,” sald the | girl., “I arg sure you are what Harry would call a ‘regular fellow. I wish you would come out and have din- ner with me tonight, Not one of the family will be at home. And I would like to talk with you. T really need a girl friend.” “But you have all the girls your own cirele to choose from." “Piffle," she sald, “That is why T picked on you stuffed dolls. 1 am tired of their to- in |my car for you. |employees' entrance when the store |closes. |wil make a lot of talk. |don’t often see fine cars at the em- Those girls are just | with me. I will be so lonely that great dining room with two ser to wait on poor little me, times T think T wll scream at unbending dignity.” T forgot all about my engagement with Jerry. Without thinking, I said “I would love to come. Where you live?” On Lakeshore Drive.” Then the girl in turn questioned “What's your real name? “Julla Dean, but my friends call me Judy."” “And may T call you Judy?" “You certainly can. And what is your name?" T questioned in turn. “Joan Meredith. Now you won't fa)l me, will you, Judy? I'll send It will be at the ants Some their No, don’t send it there, Joan. Tt You see we ployees' entrance, and if we da the girls who get into them will probab- ly be cut by the other girls in the store the next day. Let me meet you somewher: “Well, Judy, meet me at the Con- grees. That s near, and I am going to the Blackstone for tea and can {make it easil “All right,” The girl took her packages, paid her check, and left, (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Tnc.) very names. Please come and eat ITOMORROW: An Astonishing Turn.