New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1926, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE the |man who Quicksands of Love Your Health i By : ir‘x‘g: e e b e :‘E’i“{.o; Aot i y Beatrice Burton very softly, the band swung |prised as if she hal Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Causes of lliness o s e N | ks ia st oe “ v B g that she had w en te|firmly made up b Reve]atl'ons 0’ a mfe —/| By DR. HUGH S. CUMMINGS : A‘f}Th}?: lgh;'::: &o;:t)i, € CIThe sank (oAt was brinsing |¥oRld 9 th Ao mo 1dy litt) do o e ‘ Surgeon General, United States & tqyilitie SHaTans ;‘_!;7‘.\.‘;?;!’”:&‘,‘;'!; ‘ Public Health Service : (lllustrated and Copyrighted by Johnson Features, Inc., 1819 Broadway, New York City) ervone in the room but her- |tatfy-pull would have b was dancing. now. Even Eddie ter, who hated te move, re-| The voung people didn't Iving slowly around with the lis- |hew to enjoy themselves s SREEE PRI S R - walk pae: |S0me Sally in his arms. |unless they were all READ THIS FIRST: o — from my fri 2 she bad seen 2 woman ks Her i Wardsin N saledan( the [agt Nont bhgon Ly z 3 <) S ATt S Ol ks isnt fast AUEUST last notes of the music died away.|never touched liquor. : Fe : : “Can I kiss your wife? She wanta| “I'm old-fashioned 1 suppo me to!" |she thought. “It's old-fashions “Why, you perfect fibber!” Sally be shocked! I haven't any b shrilled, and slapped Fddie smart- going around with this crowd ly on the mouth with her thl e | more. nand. “I do not want you witheut any war him, teetering on and left a rouged impr little mouth on his fat cheek. laughed wi ha did it Dicky Scorns His Wife's Tale About Dr. Meredith, via glanced at T nervously. | 14 2 She was s 700 1 7 own me furious because : lite, th s rest of th kiss her Eddle. But Fay, unmoved, | hav g ¢ that T don't pot! was lighting a cigaret ver |she told him, aa lightly as she co ised her eyes | Fveryone seemed fust ax careless called me. Just a8 reckless. The cocktails had lone thelr work, and nobody in the | a gure of what was sight r got used to |this is one time w g entirely d er a ghock to sea without warn love to their best 1 his arr ve her a|time, and kissed he now to see Thomas B Kiss— up behind Fay and pat her couldr and to see v | while as if she wan Beyond h a sudden sha down her throa on the reo be : a her mouth % y to P i ropping her toy dog 1 taking a rouge box It staris a X coats of the men, of the cizarets A‘Mena.;}'o}tlzefamib‘ : i : e st : “ : o MARY ra va ceived orders | p and followed her out ¢ to see how b o Play Days So it was al Elste Leopold! ‘ el . " to » red o each other's wander off the t 1 THE STORY W 1 - whil flag at ma e day . fast NOW GO ON WITE ay e way Grant 'fylvia took Richmon u eould do ft—|above re look!" Tn her vent, the pinch- | Ha met ed Sylvia's rm-cloud, For Rann 1 Elsle Leopold stairs swayed cloy to each eother, and coat in he ery slowly Ranny's lips came down | Through the do lon the girl's uplifted face, ing room she could see s she seldom had need- | Pay stepped into the room, lan pold's puzzled eyes slyly hefore. ing at them both. “When you "en minntes after she walked in-|'sm they s kissed, don't b i to Lolly's le house, with Ranny?" she giggled brazenly. ‘I must go in and say goo the night Peter Rabbit | 2 ey 2 . I e e yare t coy nd hook rugs, and ; P at her as if he |to Lo she began. Mt ased & 1 fi . e A 9 W " st 5 ains, a girl cama hed she were on the other side| ‘“You're not going to say good- ' e b it a s i o e i Sl . n, wit} Y young man |of the earth, {night to anybody,” Ranny burst out, 1 here again they r & h iailed a8 Tf he sald anvthing to her Sylvia [and shoved ) into the nig} slapprd | did not he t For she slipped |“You're going home with me!” You couldn't | eac shoulders— |through the kitehen, and went out (TO BE CONTINUED) oz vol a \ Bell with the eir of lon to the back porch, She felt as if ey smiling from them to Sylvia. them—from Ranny and his new ] | But Sylvta did not smile back at |girl, from Fay and Eddie, the whole Sally Milgri She was looking at the girl's|fazz-mad crew. . . . She longed by y Milgrim tiny red thing, as bright 2siunbearably in tbat moment for the | B ager. On one side of it |dead mother whom she had never | / ) ’ huge rhinestone buckl sen, for » wide, deep breast where i v ; y nehly iyl it e ) * before, 2 e could rest her head and sob out Gosst s Corner o ; iealy { I, too! She was the girl who |her misery and her disappointment, p . s ey ata ne tae sl artes Havit )een in the car with Ranny| In the dark biue bowl of the sky, ke, A . , n Peter had (the stars seemed very close, fto. St ¢ ol e o o thik! vou! ¥ trom & | night—so close that if you reached z ! R b eyl B your hand you could almost R CHAPTER XL touch them | e face was a soft, smiling | But, of course, you couldn’t touch that there's |mas at hid the mise I hem. You just thought vou could, Pater! |heart, as she looked at the girl with | was life, for you. You reac s not a pretty (ed out for the stars—for simple wonderfuily 8- |happiness, for peace and content- | wide smile, her ment, and vou grasped the empty a 1 curly black stars were stll a mil- v8 would saw at once that she was fust the kind of gir! that Ranny lik-| ess. daring and full of land you did level best to keep | Nick," as Aunt Agor m happy. what happened? ‘hy, the minute he had you, he ; . eyes were rather blank {went chasing off after somebody R R : f : I A ol | v ally Masch brought her up |elge. Any woman was more attrac- ; ¥ i . sl introduced jtive than the weman he was mar- Leopold ried to. Anv Elsie Leopold or Jane . like Mazda Prackett meant more to him than greet ar- |his own wite At least {t meemed that way to! It was plaln that st lvia on this soft October night. | i oy s e vas a man's woman, | Behing ner she heard the door of woman who is half asleep until 2 1y’s kitchen open and then gently pears on horizon. t you to see lots of Elsie,” | She folt that someone was stand- |ally King sald to Sylvia a few min- ling just behind her. Turning, she utes later, when she brought her looked up at Woody King. In the | cocktall, ‘she's just come here |starlight he was very handsome with | rlous colors used this season is one ine to ope t s Ihis dark eyes and his testh that | of the chief delights of the frocks o's 8o clever. You'll j fieahed white {n his olive face, as | they adorn. Gay and delicate effects e looked down at her. {are seen in costumes for both day- ia refused the cocktall | “What are you doing out here all | time and evening wear. Printed was wondering what 8ally [by your lonely?” he asked, not very | silks and chiffons happily combine it she knew that her|steadily. He put his arm through | many tones. 'as the kind of girl her bare one and drew her softly| An entrancing gown for afternoon joy-riding with a st him | wear 18 of printed green chiffon And ehe was She pulled herself away an inch | For its foundation it has a slip of P hav wo. | apple green satin made straight and he saw his “plck-up “Star gazing,” she answered, and |simply with a scalloped edge to its > her, he nodded [hera as a guest in Sally King's | her volee was sharply nervous. | briet skirt. The chiffon has a long ver vou mind |hou | She dldn't like the way he press- |slender bodice and is without abiout dti-onY. vou'd |ed her to him, and looked down into |slecves. A large circular collar mother, tomor- into the room. His faw dropped | her eves as he spoke. . . . . A mar- poiuts to a V in front and forms a alde of the |a IMftle when his eyes met the dark |rled man had no business looking » in back. It s edged with ones of the girl in the red hat |that way at a married woman. And | bs green chiffon. T Tt he showed no surprise at knew that Woody King |8 ghtly longer than the h Very coolly she walked across the |wouldn't be looking that way at her | 8 s It has four pleat room, smiling straight up inte Ran ¢ if he hadn't been drinking. | plain green, however, to netice ny's eyes, and took his hand. “Well, | “You're a dream tonight. you | which # it a graccful flare, T looked things! To find you here!” | hing” he sald. “I'm going to | green chiffon also forms a sash a heard her say to him. “T was | kiss you. Do you mind?" | around the hips and ties in a bo had heen rather conl towar Jering {7 T ever was golng 10 sen | She gasped a Mitle at the cool |in front. Tiny rhinestona button £ SRIR aridY vou agal Then her voles was |way he n-id if. He meant it, too. | gleam on either side of the bow and ¥ ; Boms hor- |drowned in the music of the Jass|8he could see that | at the point of tha neck. f yossip AHout heraelt and’| herd Even in the half-light. she could | A printed chiffon frock has pleat- Somaehow, the cheerful fare musie |ses the eager. humid leek that had | ed godets of a plain fabric seemed verv sad to Svivia thatleome into his eyes. The look of a ! (Copyright, 1026, EFS) Coo6l Green Colors a Charming Chiffon Frock for Midsummer The exquisite shading' of the va- cause o propriate light me