New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1926, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Qulcksands of Love ‘Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife —— Lillian’s Veiled Hints to Madge About Dicky’s Jealousy There was a serious note in Lil- lian's gibing comments upon the magnificent roses which Philip Veritzen had sent to me, ostensibly to welcome Mary Harrison to her new home and work. It did not tend to quiet the uncomfortable qualms which I already felt con- cerning the flamboyant gift. For secretly I knew, and acquitted my- self of vanity in the knowledge, that Lillian and Katherine were right in their quick, shrewd surmise concern- ing the flambouant gift. For secret- ly 1 knew, and acquitted myself of vanity in the knowledge, that Lil- lian and Katherine right in heir quick, shrewd con- cerning Philip Veritz pur- pose in sending the flowers. His plausibly worded note did not de- celve me, but it did disturb me, for it confirme the vague impression I had received before that the great producer might stress the personal note in our work together. But I must give no hint of my own conviction to the friends whose eyes, kindly but keen, I knew were watching me. With a strenuous ef- fort to appear nonchalant, I bent to the box and lifted the ' fragrant mass out. “'m not concerned Wwith Mr. Veritzen's motives or his descre- tion,” I told Lillian, laughing. “But Fis taste is impeccable—" That's what Katherine and I think,” Lillian retorted dryly, and Katherine’s quiet chuckle brought the hot blood to my cheeks so quickly that T barely had time to hide it by burying my face in the roses upon the pretense of enjoying their fragrance. “It you two don't stop trying to pretend you're comic strips,” I said sternly a second later from behind the shelter of the roses, “I'll not give you any of these.” “We'll be good,” they chorused quickly, but Lillian could not for- bear another comment. “That's & good idea, dividing them. That way the full effect of them won't hit the Dicky-bird all at once.” were surmise n's real Tt was the second time she had ! mentioned Dicky’s possible reaction to this spectacular gift from Mr. Veritzen, and I realized that she wished me to be prepared for any temperamental objections he might stage. But I pretended not to hear her and looked around for a to lay the roses. “That table the largest Lillian promptly thing from it dashed to the liner place " T said, indicating in the room, and removed every- while close t, returning she laid ¢ polished surface i and began 1o s with a heavy sheet which she put down r my lovel agrant pink ones for Mary's rose- course,” 1 said, lifting uster up for inspection. “Perfect!” Kaiherine and Lilian echoed her verdict. “If Phil Veritzen has taken a sample of those hangings and gone shopping he couldn’t have ed the tint of that room any bet- ter,” she added with a mischievous grin, but I ignored both words and grimace. “This other shade of vyou, Kathie,” I said affectionately to my little kinswoman, whose pre- ferences in tints I know as well as my own, She took the flowers in her arms as tenderly as if they had been an ailing child confided to her care, and Lillan made the comment which had sprung into my owm mind. “I'd llke a photograph of you with those,” she said, then turned to me with the light in her eyes which Dicky always calls her “interior decorating look.” “Those creamy vellow ones and the deeper-toned ones of the same color were made for this room,” she said. “I know it,” T returned, “just as these crimson ones must go only to you.” “You dear!” she said, and I knew she was remembering the wonder- ful crimson-and-cream living-room which had been hers in the old- fashioned city house in which she had lived when I first knew her, and which had never been without red roses, even if it were but one single perfect blossom. “But,” Katherine protested, have left nothing for your own room.” | Copyrisht, 1926, Newspaper |+ «. Feature Syndicate, Inc. room, of breathed, Mr. and Mrs. Stickleback By Thornton W. Burge: You who sing a mother's praise Consider now a fish's ways. —Graywing the Gull. Graywing the Gull and Fox were sitting, or rather standing, at the edge of a pool on a marsh Jjust back of the sand dunes of the seashore, Graywing nad just shown Reddy a little globe-shaped nest at- tached to some grass stems in the water. At least Graywing said it ‘was nest, and Reddy was willing to admit that it looked as if it might be a nest. Reddy wasn't yet quite ready to belleve that it was the nest of a fish, however, for no fish were | to be seen near it. Just as he said as much, Graywing said, HEavd Mr. and Mrs. Stickleback comes the owner of that It is Mr. Stickleback.” Reddy looked dc and, sure enough, coming straight 1t was a very three inches have said it a mi 1t loked to him like a minnow. Then he that there was a second fish suppose,” said he, “tl those Is Mrs. Stick Graywing bobl course,” said he and Mrs ing into Stickleback ne toward that nest h, hardly 1dy wou small long. was R d saw &y appear doorwa Reddy | “Here | one seemed to be keeping guard outside. *“Why demanded Redd “did you say that Mr. Stickleback is the owner of that nest? Isn't it just as much Mrs. Stickleback's as | his?” “No," declared Graywing, his. It is all his. He built it, every bit of it. Mrs. Stickleback didn’t have anything to do about it, and what is more, she won't have any- thing to do ab®ut it after she has laid her eggs there. That “it is Stickleback’s nest, and he is mighty | proud of it. When body giving all the credit for bring- ing iip a family to the mother of | the family, just you tell them about Pa Stickleback.” “What is he called for?” inquired Reddy. “Look at him,” retorted wing. “Look at his would you like to bite down rig on that back of his?” Redy loked more hé&d looked before. Right in the | middle of his back two spines that | 1ooked sharp-pointed and as if they might hurt, stood upright. Just in front of the back fin was a third, shorter and smaller. “Oh!" said Reddy when he saw these. “I guess I know now why he is called Stickleback. 1 guess that any bigger fish that tried to swallow him would find him rather uncomfort- Do you mean to tel*me that ly built that nest all himself? makes it stick together?” rtainly, he built it all him- replied Graywing. “Do you 1 have told you so if s0? He has some kind of stutf which he uses to bind bits of grass, weed and other stuff together. I've seen nes f Stickleback's have they has Graywing walked ould look standing. you hear any Stickleback iray- Hnw ht | back! k would n a z00d many > Goorw two. 1 s they and think this ctimes have one two.” where back. around the wherc sald he, you want across to urne to his to learn some- Wwo good bout father you come few days a Girl of Today 5 you have A BOMBSHELT Mr. Elkins and his son after and Joan was called John Meredith did sister left the room the big chair. I knew termined to sit there left. -1 was, however that he should not. for every time he gave in to his sensi tiveness over his crippled Ic arm, It became wWorse “I hope you will pardon me, Mr Meredith, but I must tell you that think you have been very selfish Teave your sister to the care Iy not He rise stil he was de- until 1 determined knew th 1 to at g and 1 to of done all these Do you, The Ye Miss Dean question was coldly s 1 You think unfortunate insolent do. you're the ) the world happened to have leformed hand and mo: man ust because you en born with a foot.” “Miss Dean, I think you forgot yoursel “Perhaps, but you a I am going unpleasant truth hardly think so, Miss Dean. I shall rifig for my sister immediately and tefl her tha. ¥ campot stay in to tell few Katherine | match- | pink for | is Mr. | closely than he | eparate | a| | Posed by CONDITIO TREATMENT—Vigilant c skin and it will pass ununoticed program that the nightly cleansing. the day with a good cleansin ice wrapped in a towel, | take ten minutes of your time, g crean —A complexion that Nothi N an astringent to close but it may keep ten years off The Beauty Doctor BY NINON Yvonne Grey ows signs of he girl ir g is more iniportant in the all the grime and a rub h cold w vour pores. T your h neglect her beauty soil of atet or s may ica, teens may R and \fter this house.” I laughed ou are a aren’t you?” T said. “Your mind is more deformed that your body and I really think your soul is warped.” This had the desired effect. John Meredith, 1 expect for the first time {in his life, forgot that he was a crip- ple. He suddenly arose to his feet in a blind rage and limped across the room and punched the bell Then he turned his back on me. The man answered his ring and told him that Miss Meredith had gone out “W do you know about your sister?” 1 asked. He looked at me, startled “Why—why—why,” he stammer- |ed. “I'think she is one of the pret- | tiest girls I ever saw and probably one of the most fortunate beings on earth. She can have her every wish “Do you think s0? “What do you mean?" he queried. “What if T should tell you that | your sister has never been very hap- coward at T asked. Again he spoke in a softer voice “What do you mean by that?” “] mean that Joan has been | entirely to strangers. She naver had love, which, of course one thing she has wante should feel a great sympathy because this is the one thing | have always wanted.” “How do you know asked. “Because left has the You r her you is that?” he deliberately avoided all human contact, pt that which you have bought and paid for. Because you have thought only of yourself and left your sister to outsiders.” “I thought apologized. | "*“You had no business to think so. | Do you know that a girl in her po- sition is onc of the most unfor- tunate in the world?" He smiled derisively | “Tha bsolutely true. that has much money hns everything done for has to do what you, yourself, been doing—think of herself. Joan has become bored to death with everybody and everything, until a fer: months ago, when she fell in with a dancing man, one who rted public dance halls.” “He how did my sister pen to go to such a place?” 1926, NEA Service Joan’s Escape. you have she was happy,” he A that girl she only have her, ove | 11 | I hap- ens, | (Copyright, Inc.) TOMORROW Menaus for the Famtly BY SISTER MARY Bre akfast Orange thin cream, puffy omelet, and muffins, milk juice, ham raisin cof- Luncheon Cream of tomato croutons apples with rice, lemonade Dinner steak with baked bannas, rice tocs, salad milk, cof the d young pot lied cabbage kleberry bran bread Very often for a furnis| | this pie, ert p children In dessert for ich nourishment. in particular the ipples served with sugar luncheon es m meal and cream for a With d of rice makes aimost child under the cream crisp croutons the and s of tomato diet al 6 yed me age soup a of is Apples With Rice cup rice, 2 cups milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 3 eggs, 1 1-2 cups 1 cup boiling water, 6 apples, One-fourth sugar ant Cook rice in milk boiler until tender well with 1-2 mixture, minutes. and crosswise and salt in dou- Beat eggs cup sugar and stir in- Cook until thick, 10 In the meantime, apples and cut in Make a syrup of water by boil- four minutes. until t to 10 rice or 15 _ | pare core halves, and for simmer taken remaining sugar ing them together Add apples and der. C must not | the apples break during the ing. Put a layer of rice in a scrving | dish and cover with halves of ap- | ples. with layer of wre be let another with apples. Cover rice and cover | ples over them and drop a of of Chill with cream NEA Service jelly in the center of each. and serve 1926 Inc.) thoroughly ‘ (Copyright VISITING EX-KAISER Amsterdam, Holland, Aug. 25 (D) I7ield Marshall August Von Mack- the German Rumania | ensen forces which overran | Ing the World War, has arrived here for a visit to formet Kaiser Wilhelm at Doorn. comander of cook- | Pour | mny syrup left from cooking the ap- | &poonful | Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of Iliness MODERN INDUSTRY KNOWS IMPORTANCE OF IJRST ALD BY DR. MORRI§ FISHBEIN Editor Medical iy Since Journal of the American Association and of the Health Magazine World war, ine sing been given by the Red heaith edueators to the training of a considerable number of persons in the elements of first-aid. Such work is particularly tant in industries that much territory: mines, where an seriously injured removed from Many industrial regular firs attention has Cross, by public and by industries impor- spread over for example, in employe may be it a far dical assistance. pl Jhave r instruction in under the ns 1 point nts now classes method: the pl structors provid Interest ulated by 1l i first-aid exhit advancement of employes special aptitude for positions as safety ¢ the industry Methods Simple The conditions which frequently in industrial which require prompt properly caried out, hage as a result of mutilating lent result of or mena, and burns. It is, theretor instructions with proper 1 and transportir from 1 direc- or in- Red Cros. S e o I in e hc ti- the showing work to the ngineer or social worker in most work and first-aid, emoir- ng or as the pheno- oceur are any cut aceic shock fall a clectric obvious that first- are first concerned thods of preparing suffering om shock walking to g persons fractures or f which prevent their place for treatment. Persons unconscious from from drowning, or from inhaling fumcs of gases have to be ted. method is simple a elec- tric shock, resuseit 'he tially and compre- nended by any employe who is will- ing to take the time to learn. The method must, however, be faught by worker in the essen- easily an st i experienced stance. Realize Importance Burns are mutilating and many ary a serious oceur, the first-aid that is prompt accurate, the use bstances, by covering of the wound with 1 sterilized gauze, first-aid cabinets in in- them re- stores in complications unless given This nature {reatment and cleansing of of simpic the melted paraffin a All have been dustrial is involves wound and the intisepic sorts of prepared for use plants. Some drug semble their In ment ht gauze, miniature completeness general, require or ten simple the hardly first-aid equip- more than sucl articles, a scissors, and simple antiseptics tourniguet With these treatme patient wssorted bandages all ssary first-a nt may be applied and the and comfortable treatment kept safe first-cl medical until becomes availabl READ HF ALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS Developed at World's Foremost Scientific Indust Institute. Will not gtain, Pleasant odor. Harmlessto humans and animals. 'THE PETTER (Lllustrated and Cupyrighted Ly Joh nson Features, Inc., 1819 Broadway, New Yurk City) READ THIS FIRST: Merry Locke, pretty her name, is the kind has no ambition beyon. good time and s ails in he ause she won't study. isappointment of Mom: bitious mother, she take Lillie Dale's little beauty At that time is one real affair of with se lawyer to Their agement ends ry, in a jeglous rage, other man make love to m! Later It him, but it is “lo house before she ha hears t and gone to tries not to c ard, news co marry a gir her siste ry meets Bill Erskine Cassie’s husband, She becomes engaged tangled case of Les Pur drops her and Moms Jinny. Derrick her little is single. suitor afte | along and goes. 1 | left but George ILeet marry while his invalid | Tony gains | she love Tony who aines, wants er a lets the a from is the to read it. left town live. or She is to Through when divoree he ‘ other girl. Hefflinger. sister, wife, | marries | begins to have still Merry One no! mother. fame Merry, the pape as lawyer, and photograph in | that still | when house, she she and nds his long —a love letter. Cassie 1dmits hiding it years cause she wanted Merr: 31l Erskine. That breaks her ergagement Leet, and a few days aft leaves the beauty shop, | to make something of h all. Morley Kaufman make her his secretar fInishes her business Cassie is unbearably jeal After one quarrel she ¢ to Moms, Tony Gaines returns to town Merry sces him. NOW GO ON WITH Ti | CHAPTER LX Above the sound of Ji telling her all about another and louder Merry's hear i mother d for a speaking in “Tony i He's not married, after to her, over Tony's free—he's THALSONL clse. Nothing Tony Gaines. All the time she w the a and iced t three girls had for suppe thinking of him. This was JFriday. in town since Tuesday day. He had known she too, since Wednesday af Then why hadn't up. Why not? “Silly!” she with you saying and over. Her nothing thought of t <al ea He he pulled “Why wot all these iy a jerk. after probab long knew that had t do n up sides he married he W wert But Now he like himse What he Nothing, now kne f. Jinny would he most lik wasn't the kind of man woma Merry had the street a he refused to speak when she flirt with him. Had tried to “pick him up.” Through the open Kitchen the of the front hall caugh with its beckoning gleam over to it number? Su she walked called his dia? It “Girls,” ing to the two lon't you think I oug | phone Tony Gaines? H mother, and — wouldn't | triendly thing to do Both of them, cur shook their “Never Cassie in Tony Gaines wanted he's had all the cha world to do it sinee he's Jinny, her thoughtful look. “And | be surprised if he himself,” she said | enough questions about sudc of tl she said u call ler up a ma tart way, gave plenty business course be- o Morley mar, Merry" he has to tz promises Tony take or she had door telephone on the would be so casy. to aid call and gay as of girl v d having of beaus. n, to the her am- s a job in shop. having her rious young marry her. when Mer- admits that her and she {ter comes ost” around 1s 4 chance Tony has Montana to arve. A year mes that he 1 there. the life— ssie, Mer- triend of Kaufman. to Bill. But up in the cell and his marries an- ries a Mr. youngest and But a Jones, family. ther no who ke comes one’ is annot care of c criminal his a seeing him ~lost letter | cheerfully | before, be- to marry night Merry to George ¥ erward she | determined erself after when course, for ous of him. omes home and he few day ies, 1B v nny's voice Ga voice t He's I¢ over e was 4 free hold but of the s trying to ea that the L, had been Wednes: was here, rnoon. called her herself 1ld he years. up call Be- thought you ago.” she wasn’ old him so. ow? Now ly. Tony who chased remembered how years ago to her on tried to deliberately of the wall her eye Suppose and she t 1. now ppose ¥ turn- “girls ht to tele- ¢’s lost his it be a nice denly, hem, sly enough, heads prompt n,"” advised “besides, if you, nce in the been here.” long and shouldn’t you up, “he asked you to fill A 1 | I a book, goodness knows. §o Merry decided not | telephone that night. way up stairs with a tra she gave it a longing lo Moms' room ,was dar always when her sick headaches. It with the sharp scent of ing salts she nose. was 16 was “I've brought toast that Jinny you eat it, dear? gently, But Moms away and shuddered. Don't even talk f00d,” she groaned. The girl stood there | ute, looking down at he trate figure lying across “Moms,” she said sof you pause, martied.” “What ?" looked up gloom. "He's s0?" “Jinny. noon when twins," Moms at her not? t Wh She met him she was ou “I—1 thought I'd cal Merry told her. ed all about me? phone him?"* There was nnmhar Woul, made for Merry waved to “Moms— Tony Ga rolles “Hmm,” Moms pondered, “Jinny sa to use the But on the y for Moms, ok. kened, it had one of was filled the smel holding to her milk Wil her tray some you asked the me about for a min- r big pros- the bed, tly, after a s isn’t a d over and hrough {he ho told you this after. it with the “hmm."” | him up,” a he ask- d you tele- long pause. | realizes | Then, | to | she ! STORY | she kept | | | | Moms are cleaning | By Beatrice Burton Author of “Love Bound,” “HER MAN”» “I WASN'T COMING,”" HE SAID QUIETLY. Then Moms a firm voice She said, “No, inded!" in 3 He knows he run er Without saying anything more, Merry started downstairs with the untouched tray. peated how to a it. “No, indeed! to get hold of you if you. Don't ever Moy want see af man, That “Don’t run after And yet women d Merry wonc wa all women saic wasn't red ma that matter wi a of Perhaps they bold, obvious dainty, secret the male. di vay They ha little ways They planned little him to them. ways of question of Sometimes, like Jinny, the man they wanted they were unhappy at home Sometimes, like Cassie, let a man know that they were waiting for him to marry her, him down by sheer per year ar. Merry partic They 1 leading, up marriage asked own to the they let know that they and wore istance, after y And man acredly and ever knew a girl who told considered bound” fo him because he had kissed her once—ijust once “Poof!” she thought of myself ‘sacredly just because he'd redly bhound’ n, at least!" But she never had tried to hold any of t She prided herself on that. She had even willin let Bill Erskine the { when Moms had announced her gagement to him! “I could have married him if T'd insisted on it, told herself she set Moms' down on Kitchen table. How glad she had not married made her happy was free, just as Even if she But perl her She waited. It began to dawn on her was not going to see her. I'riday night passed. Saturday passed. Sunday came, and with rick and—>Morley Kaufman, happened that they time Morley's car followed “speed bugey” she herself forever she said to sii5ht bound’ kissed to herself, as consider to a man I'd b couple of a do; been to g0, e en- she tray that Somehow, it that she ines was never him again. aps he would come to see would call her up. Wwas now she Bill to think Tony saw haps he that he it Der- came great Derrick’s into the the same closed disreputable drivey Tic! 1y, From her window Mer- ry saw them arrive, as she brushed her hair for the day. She turned around to Cassie, who | was propped up against the pillows of her bed, reading a new book on diet and exercise. “Morley’s here,” “Morley—" tiny voice, an to ¢ She cried. Her dened in Moreover, with anti-wrinkle tears made bedroom she said Cassie repeated Morley?” And in a b ; not nose was pretty when she and her eyes red- a most unbecoming way her face cream, and her a shiny path through it. Merry amazed to sce that she intended going downstairs, looking the way she did. She got out of bed and stuck her feet into pair of orchid mules, and flung an orchid fast coat around her shoulders, “Morle; Morley!"” she called sobbingly, she opened the door {of the room and flew down stairs to him. Whatever she said to him, and whatever explanations and apolo- gies Morley may have made to her, the family never knew. For they shut themselves up in the parlor, nd even Jinny, with her | pressed tight against the could not hear a word they | Only their low, muffled voices. But at the end of a quarter of an | hour they came _out, and Cassie | dressed afid went home with her hushand to the ereat proiid house was as door, said. atin | brealk- | the ear | at shin- | bundling duck she then she | was covered | on Overlook Hil. weeks, she watched their of | enough lor happy who tenth Merry mor was over Lillie Moms stood at still number forgotten [ are “She'll be bac Jinny again remarked car in a few | acidly, as back out driveway. may have to buy the Statue they aren't hall as are, are they, Der- the v money , but we Liber as rick? her h we appealed to d that they happy, and the twins into sband, ren’t went their we a on white halt were the A hour alone later Moms in the house it death hub-bub of the pas and once seemed quiet sudden hs A fte It was so quiet that ing of the telephone Merry jump. her heart beating wildly, turned to answer it. Perhaps it | Tony, calling her up at last! took down the receiver. it was only Lillie Dale who 1o know it Moms' headache better “Mayhe and 1 , who so in the 16 With But she'd like massage to head dinner, missed me her for evidently come and said the that hen, 1 could stay atistying and delicious meals cooked. When had telep the 1 the silent that the house ted b she hung one. receiver repeated a her up, Meri Her fingers | light, and telephone had never of the street. receiver to give it. aid behind her. 0 the man the porch, hel lips heart number on Cabot the voice turned standing beyond that Ted to t knew whose voice that ines Wi lof {much favor | ana FASHIONS By Sally Milgrim Checked and plain fabrics are prominent in the fall sports mode. The two-piece suit intended for country wear is frequently in these materials, as well as a more novel costume coneisting of a plaid skirt and a plain jacket of kasha or vel- veteen. Or the over-blouse may be a patterned woolen in combina- tion with a plain skirt—a fashion ed by Channel Smarter than either of these ver= sions is the combination of a plain figured material in the same costume, The sketch today shows a tailleur of this type two-piece affair of beige and blue shecked woolen, trimmed with * a band of plain silk rep in beige color. This material makes.a deep border on the straight, hiplength jacket, bands the cuffs, and trims the straight skirt on one side. This sult, because of its cgmfort- able lines and practical matéfial, is an excellent model for traveling motoring or general counfry wear. It is accompanied by a small hat of heige colored suede, A beige scarf completes a youthful and very dur- able outfit The sports model sketched illus- trates the vogue of the straight-line silhouette. It is of blue and beige tweed trimmed with bands of plain silk rep. Copyright, SUN-BURN WIND-BURN INSTANTLY RELIEVED BY HEALS THE SKlN FOR 30 YEARS NOTHING AS GOQD 1926 (EFS) Tony!" she answered. And then, because we say and do the most ofinary things when we most excited, she the screen’ door and added: “T was just going to call you up. I thought you were going to go away without coming to see me.” For all the surprisc or gladness that was in her voice, she mightt Ve hin® only yesterday. Her eyes, as they went from the Kit- | bag at his feet to his face, had no gladness—no surprise in them, | either. Shey opened the door. “Won't you come in?” she asked woodenly. | He came in. “I wasn't coming,” | said, “but here I am. (TO BE CONTINUED) | The next chapter is the LAST. | Of course you won't miss it! walked over to he A California woman is a succs fish taxidermist. {WILL SAVE ME FROM ! _ALL OF THIS ! ’LL CALL THEM UP PHONE NOW — WE'LL SHOW YOU HOW SWEET AND CLEAN WET WASH CAN BE Home Wet Wash Bean Hole Beans match perfectly the old time fragrant flavors of beans baked in the old-fashioned outdoor earthen oven