New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1926, Page 10

Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison’s New Phase of —Revelations of a Wife —— Katie Analyzes the Episode of Veritzen's Flowers At Katherine's protest that I had left no roses for my own room, Lil- lian looked up quickly. “She doesn't need anything In there,” she said. “This Is her work- room and thgse creamy yeilow half- opened budsdare her favrites.” There was a trace of confusion in Katherine's usually perfectly poised manner, and 1 knew that she was regretting her impetuous speech, and that she as well as Lillian un- derstood that I would not risk in- tensitying Dick's almost certain dis- sure at Philip Veritzen's tribute, by appropriating any of the bl soms for my own room. She recov- ered herself quickly, however, and smiled quizzically at me. “But you've slighted another per- son who does need them, or will think she does,” she said in a low voice. “Katie!” I whispered, for I did not wish to have my little maid fe that I had forgotten her. “I'll have to be an Indian Giver, girls,” I went on. ive me one of each of yours, and I'll take one from mine and one from Mary's. Then we'll have to rummage for receptacles for these.” With the four exquisite roses in my hands I went out to the kitchen, to be received by Katie with squeals of rapture when I told her that the roses were for her. “Vere dey come from?” she asked with fmpudence as characteristic as itwas unintentional “Mr. Veritzen Sent Them.” “Mr. Veritzen sent them to wel- come Mary Harrison home,” I ex- plained, for in Dic parlance, “it is no use to high-hat Katie.” She does not understand snubbing, and I long ago discovered that I either must humor her idiosyncrasies, take her “as is,” or let her go for good, an alternative I never have been able to face with equanimity. “Meester Veritzen!" she repeated her face and eyes alight with inte est. “Dot swell old guy vot feexed dot fresh taxi mans goot and plenty dot day I first coom from farm?" “Yes,” 1 answered, warned by a | speculative and curious 100k In my | Copyright, 1926, by Newspaper littel maid’s eyes to escape from her | Feitnre Sorvioe Trc, i as soon as possible. “Mr. Graham's I ni is going to study under his direction, you know, and some time opes to be an actress his management, so he sent the roses to welcome her home & her Katie's lips twisted into a like grin, “Maybe nk dot oost ases house gamin- she % smart vant s in so," Meester en, fox. you Dere no. 1 could k not bringing be rm ven I coom Doubts Veritzen's Motive. mental photograph of Katie's in New York, with several vases added to the number- ndles she brought, ef- fectually banished my annoyance at her impertinence in effort to keep from laughing. “We'll have to buy some vases, fe,” I said, retreating hastily. “Fill the bathtub with cold water, and we'll put all the roses in there until 1 can go out to the shop.” “De bathtub!” Kati sounded shrilly after me. “Ain't it noding else beeg enough? Dot Meester Veritzen, sure swell guy do al shoost leetle Mary!” like a for rose b minesel vases trom Katie ple ar large aa he dot flection still lingered in my ears |I went back into the living-room, and I felt curiously humiliated. It vas one thing to face the deli ly en of the world, over Philip Ve zen's sible welcome to Mary maid understood the ducer’s reason for sending the roses, or thought she did. I had c | worry concerning her po so stuffed with | originating in fantastic victim of some melodramatic situ- ation, and shaping her own speech and actions accordingly. By Thorton W. Burgess | went He courting Mrs. Stikleback. 2 quite dish underneath and | well up on the sides. He was ver trim, and very alert, and he very big eyes. He was on the watch every instant. You see, Mrs. Stickle- back had left some precious eggs in that and he didn't intend to | have anything happen to them if he could help it. Once Reddy saw another Stickleback approach. It | looked very much like Mrs. Stickle- | back. In fact, he quite sure it Mrs. Btickleback. But Pa Stickleba rushed at he as fierce ly as he had at any of the other swimming folk who had approached. You see, he knows Mrs. Stickleback through and through, more an some folk. he could falk to you, he would that that he V't trust Stickleback one single little minute He would tell you that she would B fl like nothing better than a chance to l eat those eggs; and that is a fact )i / PA STIC) ACK Motherhood has all along | Been glorified in verse and song. | But you'll look long and you'll look | far To find much glory given pa. —Pa Stickleback nest It any one had told that he would spend his 1 ing a little fish less thun inches long, he would have But he did just that thing. When- | ever he had nothing else to do he went over to a certain pool on the marsh, where he could watch, | down In the water, Pa Sticklback | and his nest. You will remember | that on his first visit there he had | seen Pa Stickleback bring Mrs, Ma | 1y Fox watch- thre laughed. was It tell Mrs. fortunate doesn't want and he doesn't her let Now I have told you that there two doorways to that little ne kept guard in front o and with his hins Pa trance, one en kept a golng right in one en That and ittla of water little nest, | current W | through that | rance and out the l'ts keep the waer clean hasten to it back in. Pa Stickleback on the job every second. The wonder was that he got enough to eat. But he did. At the ime time he man 1to ) p those | eggs from all harm over ther matter the hour of the day, that Pa Stickle- | back wasn't right there, looking af a ip on his shoulder min You that way of saying that he looked all ready to minute, He was Why, Pa Stickleback 1 of that nestful o could be. He n be for fear some harm might and worried for fear and tired of keeping on watch, but ud He was so had to look at So after Mrs. Stickleback has laid '! the eggs, Pa Stickleback is through with her. He oy hanging around, her hang around. N other. was pure. got would push H.lany Pa Sticklchack Kept of One Een ard in Front fce 1y never no what t called | doesn't her Stickleback there Ma Stickleback deserve the name §0 into the back had built come o is ‘he last She is because a which 3, and after a n away. of her t swim away himself nce to that guarded it was If another fish 1 though as big as g ry Kknow, s as if he werd ght ev- And saw But Goon- right nest, ery too! ne 2 outside the posted entr he ek as ne s anyho! ight way 16 anxious s come to them | an time he rtainly wa proud that 1o know he and g8 *s back up red a reely you o im t s glad W. Burgess. lly quite Stickleback t on Robinson could giving her marric JOAN'S ESCAPE was 21 Mr John Meredith siumped her mone his chair. though 1 had k 1 income until him. not ‘What can Surely Joan's taken some care of her.” ““Was there any more should have, than He knows no mor t's « you do. He thinks § 4o 1hat as long as she mou v she wanted to neei=1 nothing else to Lim or you that of a| “But, how did she get out of this clause in your miother's Will—say-|terrible predicament ing that if scandal touched Joan bo- | * “Beneficent fate stepped in, ¥ a overstep all do, what 1 father should Meredith spra you telling me?" re you?" about it | 4, t as you ad all the spend. sh It is no credit he plic 1 the truth, to my f lling you 1s 1, 100, him straight in the irly eye T is us- and look for 1 as tall as I continued, “Truth, you know ually unpalatable because The voice | some for Her voice with its incredulous in- as | ironic amusement of Lillian and Katherine, both sophisticated wom- flamboyant gesture of osten- It was quite another to feel that even my little famous pro- e for o re- action to the gift, for her head is ideas her beloved movies, that T knew she was quite capable | | of fancying me the heroine or the had | wherein he is | was social | ot S 5 SR J The Beauty Doctor BY NINON Posed by Hazel Hurd CONDITION—A nervious tension that scems to be back of the neck. DIAGNOSIS—You need to relax TREATM T—Plant your fingers massage with firm rotar your hair an s far down your spi | moving your thumbs, Use conside | five or ten minutes of this, lie down for yourself grea rested and beautified. concentrated in the nd relieve the strain bs in your sholders. kes the back of your 1 col pr and with your mn as you « ind move slow able ssiurs few moment man was killed In an automobile ac- | from baking dis t day before yesterday. Other- |a separate dish. wie: she would probably have been | Copyright, trapped into a mock marriage and | been made to pa ok of $20,000 | which he At John went on. and put sauce in cide . NEA Service, Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of Jliness Inc. Meredith's startled gasp, I “You will probably find Joan this minute at the hospital, where Barr: Cornwall's wife is awaiting a babe while the father is lying in the morgue, DIETING T8 “Do you mean to tell me RHEUMATIC scoundrel was married?” BY DR. MORRIS FISHBE “y Editor Journal of the American it out?" Medical Association and of Hygiene, himself. She | the Health Magazine {ow -did Joan find 1 e man told her, as a witness that insisted on having me to their marriage. He |could not get away with what he | was trying to do and had to tell | her. He also told her that he need- ed twenty thousand dollars immedi- | ately and that when they were 1 |ried he was going to tell her st | father what he had done and twenty thousand dollars [ hushing the matter up.” “The dirty dog. My poor sister | “Yes, John Meredith, your poor | sister. Poor because she had no man |to protect her.” “How can I ever thank you, Miss Dean, for what you have done for my s The most modern treatment of rheumatism and joint dis is the arch for a spot of infection some- here in the body from which germs s to 1 lamed join ed in, W he 1se so, however, ictors may the m- has been 1 many modi r into conside I istry or the al of the slood and the tissues y he such as to enable the tissues to resist the ack of the ger ot en ion; spe nature | the for 15, For instance, Dr, ton has found that the a blood to take e of sugar in diet is distinctly lowered in such lowering is not of the ure as that which occurs in In that dis n Pa s in- Pember- ility of th the same nz diabetes, called the volved. In th blood itself. sister? Why—wh 1 cught struck me. “You can come back here ner with me tonight, and then t to a theater awd afte nd supp then an or, fly stopped, a s for din- ke me a estinal such putre products may absorhed into the blood. a lack of tract may be i tances and that kept and etive brin about to the inciti germs. evidence for the lat based on the of the T view is that a 3 tract is requently accomp: relief of the symptoms, and that the use of : soured with the bacillus acido- philus someti bri about improvement. Fasting Beneficial There are other instances in which a mere lowering of the amount of food taken into the body is accom- nied by a heneficial re to whethcr the special rnec is one for dietary treat- e decision must be made by has carefully con- d all of the important factors. of the other points men- may be elim . the in the dietary treatment in a reduction of the amount of | taken into the body each calories represented carbohydrates or r 1Menus for the Family | BY SISTER MARY 1 Breakfast — Chil cereal, thin cream, fins, milk, Luncheon creamed shrimps French dressing, ples, graham bread Dinner—Fricas potatoes in pars in butter, blackberry bread, milk, coffe You will find 1ccompanying very \ while during the hot we of August and September. can be varied as convenient, well seasoned cr med fish, Souffle butter, d cantaloupe, blueberry muf- coffe un- = souffle with with Plain curly endive tuffed bake milk of lamb, butter, late charlotte, bran usual ap- boiled peas ponse case | plain souffle with much i her uce Y uce wor sidere If some tioned T or meat used volves caloric Two tablespoons spoons 1-2 teaspoon salt, | prik Melt butter, stir in flour and when blended slowly add milk, constantly, A and and until t and emove from the fire and of eggs, one at a time of eggs until sti 1 dry on a platter, using a“wire whisk Fold into first mixture and turn into a buttered baking dish. Place in a pan of hot water and bake twenty-five minutes in a moderate oven or the souffl Do n souffie from th with the sauce are flour, 3-4 cup milk 1-4 teaspoon pa- | su average ually Safe | person t into his 3000 to ories h hat a reduction to 2000 is and safe. On this amount of possible to live quite com- perfect irring pepper smooth, beat in volk Beat whites r 0 ca cook 1 simple fortably. (Copyright, 1 rvice, Tnc.) BUS OWNERS OUTING | Haven, Aug. (P—The outing of the Connecticut soclation was held in F 1 shore to a numb the wo s outlined an- Mo- la Serve as soon as done will fall ot a pt to remove the of the h to serve association poured over it. Serve Good to eat—good for them to eat— children love the new flavor HEINZ Rice Hakes [One of the 57 Varieties] and you will find | § | most (Lllustrated and Cwpyrighted by Job nson Features, Inc., | READ THIS FIRST: Merry Locke, pretty and gay as er name, is the kind of girl who 1s no ambition beyond having a good time and plenty of beaux. She fails in her business course be- won't study, Then, to| appointment of Moms, her us mother, she takes a job Dale's little beauty shop. hat time she is Laving the al love air of her life— Gaines, a serious young o0 wants to marry her. gagement ends when Mer- a jealous rage, admits that men ma love to her and .ater a letter comes is “lost” around he has a chance to read it. She hears that Tony has town and gone to Montana to not to care. A year rd, news comes that Ty a girl there. Mer- d of ifman. But Tony ry, in other from 1 the house before hrough ry meets | Cassie’s hu She becomes er when she gets zled up in the livorce case of Les Purcell and his wife, he drops her and marries an- other girl Moms marries a Mr. Hefflinger. | Jinny, Merry's youngest sister, mar- ries Derrick Jone and begins to | have her little family. But still | Merry is single. | One suitor ter another comes | long, and zoc Finally no one is [left but Georg Leet, who can- not marry while he has to take car his invalid mother. | HE PETTER By Beatrice Burton { Author of X;J;E—BOUD(I," “HER MAN” 1810 Broadway, New York City) Tony gains fame as a criminal | lawyer, and Merry, seeing his | raph in the papers, lizes [ that Il cares for him. Then, | when she and Moms are cleaning | house, she finds his long-lost let- | | |a 1 K ISSED YOU THE LAST TIME,” I | te love letter. e cheer- | | fully admits hiding it years before, because she wanted Merry to marry Bill t nigit Merry \gement to “Moms isn't more, She | name He when they That so ny asked, there was another long Neither ¢ two who 1 ch to 4 oth anything most Mr: marrie Locke a few days r- the beauty shop, make something of all. Morley Kaufman make her his secr she finishes her busi- | for is unbear- bly jealous of every ho works | for nim. After dne arrel | comes home to Moms. Tony Gaines' mother dics and he turns to town for a few days. A | week later he comes to see Merr Now ON WITH THE STORY | SHAPTER LXVI turn. 1 the way to the eyes parlor, with its 8 nd leaves to | ward she silenc | determine | nerselt atter promises o tary when ness course, these m say to but ch t in 1ey walked on, as eleven o dus 1 nd found a e her s into the Watrous Park, some 1 drooping willow trees “Jinny ou'r M quietly t time e look touch—like a m most. She 1 she 1-1o re tells me rry said d and for the met irely. Imost il of 1 ickly not Merry shioned old- plush cur- s. and ed photograph all over, t bright should not For hought you nt on. “I've t kind of girl you'd corn win her s0 th trembling. “I look ter glancing down at that she was w hands went up to her ing it. “You look— ways looked,” Tony dull even , and the old haircloth sofa Do the end of kitchen door squeaked & opened ft. Did T he Merry? L voice. She ¢ and looked me you w Banne He said. s0 ble,” she said, man faded apron Her nervous hair, smooth- t he married mine." om iend of ust the way ans said you were en, voice, sat down on the told married, all the me you w s eone five or r you talking to came Moms’ ome- shrill g to T e. He—he him She threw her kind of defiance, story of her life since = she walked away from him on a ago night. She told him all o without trying to defend h Even the of Nonie Pu atfempt at suicide. were , years bitterly man rew me > the tr d back" v nd teld hi o1 a hi; to the door of the room n. “Well, of all things! | Mr. Gaines she exclaimed and held out her' hand to him To Merry's distress, d for a nice she sat comfort- e cuckoo story room sang clock out that in it the dining was ten | You to break wound I wasn't good enoug you! Tt's taken me years {o hough. And I haven't been hose ye I haven't b Just— Tony! just stopped in on m train,” Tony said, Merry for a min 2 It broad hint did not tak back ed y wa the o to Moms to it. to Mon- in her “You're | 8¢ n home | all o was a ars, y. either. what I've been, Tony Gaines never for he looked as she made her | little confession to him. Whit shame-faced, and yet with a ki nd nobi in was the thing in it before Her were filled with the exa I manner. not staying long in your o town, are you And we're proud of you back here, too. Tony threw Merry an appealing t Moms did not see, train goes at noon,” he said could feel his on her | missed ‘ hough she was not looking | eyes him. f tear “Moms, Lillian called up to sa She opened her hand an she was com g OVe for dinne out a handkerchief and som | she said, pray it Moms would she laid in Tony's and leave her alor with Tony. his old letter—the lette; | But Moms only settled herself had folded away and 1 | more comfortably in hgr chair. from he: “Well, that's all right. Every- 1 fou thing’s ready to be put on the fire. w Vegetables peeled and pies made, |and all,” she answered. “Tell me about that woman you defended. Mr. Gaines. Did she really kill her husband or didn't she?"” Merry got up. “Would you down to the Tony nod room. When she | dressed for still asking Tony torious Jirs. Ruck. s may have she was say Lox that I eel f eyes she said. “Cassie hid | the words, and he down into her hands. rything’s happened obbed. ‘Ever And then sk houlde e put wrong everything—"" Tony's hands on her “This ? this all heard his voice asking he |one hand under he turned her wet white facs “Look at me, Mer quietly, “Do you—have you | me, all this time “Have I1?” She breathed words, and shook her head. But Tony knew what she His arms th, had been em long, went around her, k with you, nd even before starting out of like street ked, she was me to w car § wrong I chin up h he | the came street, ll down again, Moms was about the no- s: the won her case for g to Tony, “but think she was else would have h. | you'd never make me innocent Who | wanted to kill her husband? No- body! Always look for the motive | behind a murder, 1 say—" | “Ready, " Merry flesh, It’s nine years since T ki the last time,” he said five m afterward, when she lay trer and wildly happy, in his She laughed—a little Imost a sob. “Does it you?” she you know." “It seems like a answered, curate and well-trained should. “A million and one. Across the green distances Tony asked he was and rose to gow then Moms followed him door, telling him what she about murder cases and the sillincss of lawyers in general Tony looked at her with the blank gaze ofia person whose mind | 18 on something else, until she fin- | 1shed talking. | Then e Locke. It's ! see you again." | At last he and Merry were alone | —out on the sidewalk, going down the strcet through the Sunday morning quiet. lry even to the | thoug rms laug w; scem nine ye asked. “It's only million,” Mrs nice to “Goodby, mighty aid, been noon. “You've missed your train!" eried, ‘you've missed her had alw ggerating as no any Her corner 1 n 1d so could trival s of bench oki mar- | e ha their k was eeting ooked 1w won- | mar- | ebody | no more explar wvith a m n long- ¢ it— | er: reell f gh for mean e and ind of face ¥s ething hands r that hidden d this two or three months it the r face all ything e felt s she fe put n, and to his. mis | meant. ply holding her ht that they hurt her soft fl(illed Thls sed you ninutes mbling h that ars o eight, Tony ac- lawyer of the park a church bell rang the hour of ' Mer- your. an- | one laughed. “If my 1 by held his wife can that get her 2 ded, than (THE END) FASHI Very Smart Black Decg lack is an in all day mode so long in is a Day Costume of n Trimmed With rative Siiver Stitching i ortant note in the| color, banished r of more brilliant hues, is revi r both street en- s and frocks. It | 1 alone or, if a more brilliant effect is red, with gold or silver trimmi nbl is ue practical and youthful, the| n frock shown in the illy solves the an imn_ afternoon % Ihouette is the straight, slender contour that has proven so becoming, and its trim- iking without being un- sketeh to prok generally model with a and a short inverted plears the front section. This fea ks the rigid silhouette, giv- 1 frecdom in walking. even than the the dec tive of silver stitch- the hips, in an pattern on the row border at piece aisted bodice made with across ture bri ing ease More graceful trimmi ing in ornamental and the neck-lin he hat high “orown side. Black combined with silver makes and practical afternoon cos- The hat is black velvet. Copyright, important lines is consist band scroll sleeves, inar with on black s velvet crushed down a one a chic tume. Quick Way Just pour alittle P.D.Q. wherever there are bed-bugs, roaches or fieas. See how auickly they die. This marvelous chemical discovery can donodamage toyour springs, or furniture; will not rot or stain clothing. P.D.Q. is use and recommended by leading hotels, fospitals and railroads as the quickest and safest wa of getting rid of pesky insects. Instantly it smothers and kills the living creatures; coats their egqs, and siops them from haiching and multiplying, A 35c package of this golden chemical will male a quart of mixture—so deadly it will killa million bed-bugs. P.D.Q. canalso be had in double-strength liquid form ~—ready for use. Free patent spout enables clothes | MAN WHQ SAYS HE 15 VON KRUPP HELD Rrrested on Bad Check Charge —Was Guest of Henry Ford Albuquerque, N. M., Aug. 26 (P— A young man claiming to be Baron | Frederick E. Von Krupp, scion of |the famous German arms manufac- |turer, was arrested here yesterday {on a warrant telegraphed my Den- { ver police that charges him with is- worthless checks. He told po- he would waive extradi- return to Denver to face ge of issuing a worthless | check to the Ford agency in Denver. | Von Krupp was driving an auto- | mobile which he said was given him by Henr ord to tour this country. | Vo IKrupp visited in Denver an August 7 and 8, and from there | went to Los Angeles. In a published |interview there he was quoted as {saying the Krupp Works in Germany )ly would make no more arms. is brov t a statement from the secretariat in Berlin categor- ing that any member of touring Americ: as at a loss d check charges t him, un- drawn money nd K York bank. e young man talked of his ac- Henry Ford, Har- Thomas Edison, nith, Harry Chandler, r of the Los Angeles Times, and member rman in- Henry when flivver” ined here local in- arted for Von mily W f famous Ge: guest of several weeks ag onstr ialist iord here Tord de irpl or several days inspectin dustr of inspe her Mr. Ford nor ofi Ford enterprises could be rez ast night for com- ment on the Albuquerque POPE SENDS ME Rome, Aug. 26 (P—The Pope to- told a group of Mexican pil- grims whom he received in private audience to take home to their peo- ple the assurance that he is praying o God to give them power to per- severe in the magnificent courage which they are now displaying to the whole world. The Holy See announced. that the news it has received indirectly from Mexico confirms “the complete fals- lexican government r ports anent the negotiation between Calles and the Episcopacy.” New Beauty Cream Quickly Remakes Your Complexion Gives it the texture and appear- ance of a wild rose petal! You cant® help but notice a striking difference the moment you put it on! Nourish- es while it beautifies — whitens, cleanses. Should be left on all ni Alsy 1 wonderful powder base or greasy. 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