New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1926, Page 24

! Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison’s New Phase of ——Revelations of a Wife —— Madge Gets a Surprise Cablegram From the Orient FOIN Edi | therta lthe 1 BY tamous 1! romantic | & Hug W »h to ysi nny “I'd Open a Shop.™ rouscs oman's that some | qrape 1 mak ir Grantland | room from | dishes |atter whom a ¢ si have the b gives, uring had whom G kidnap th had promised again would army officer the ‘Faithful Fido. his invariable name Grantla v the fce work which Hugh and and which had resulted in friendship, an almost brotherly aisterly relationship between us Madge Resents Dicky's Jealousy Dicky had unscrupulously kept the promise ever since although I think he guesses what 1T had 1 dur- ing the past year—that Hugh Gr land’s affection for me was anything but brotherly t, T reasoned with the clarity which had come to racently, I could name several men who looked upon Dicky with eyes that not those of sisters. T felt that his evident jealousy was no | excuse for him and that there was | something common and cheapening both to Dicky and me in his sumption his epithe I tore open the with hands which unsteady, for with mingling having forgotte selt-reproach and surprise T realized 1y that I took out that I scarcely had thought of Hugh | read it Gran s tr nd k (Copyr friend as ever had, in the he had jated m conrse Bed ich love had gone his L time the nd ever since ina with Leo friend who had so long | SUNIIZ rness w promise nemo; gh from had Ky aking 1 tor- he 1 able m tin: Grantland | to ( Chow born Chinese thora | the 1a tray- | been aded servant, th to me enirs of his Oriental carved pades heavily | 1l cor on from time Draper ud, DI me 1 volunt the Ppe had T apply to Curiously . hateful ation fans, filmy scarves, The hing skip a beat e with brief pe the a subtl t straint he on his affectio by the idercd shawls heart of s Major minine 1 bee 1 ion that vooing of. me \ad for yeams put for me had been eril T had undergone his zake | Tynda Ther s no word in messages, however, 1 or anybody else cou'd possibly construe as indiscreet, and he sent Lilllan al- most ag beautiful things as those which came to If only 1 had friends with devoted Quixotio re cavaliers traveling in the Orient had once said with a wicked little moue, “T wouldn't stay Ivertising copy game. 14 my ey or n sent to throat not ever sinee seere v- 1 a Imay s irritat discha e b esc could clos fc they wore nd th e loosen old lin Boo tlent recove F hands and shoul | car IFor suffer with a nd for earne the whic N it me. wo or but 5¢ wo- three more miilion t this wo or ift shop and make re- | open wsting Tt was with Ul t thir ' rou forti white remembr o nce o tor | ere curiously se remorse for n m so comple cablegram and the boile pillow woman canno burnec wate oughly sunned and ho Somelimes & person who recovers eria, or even those who from may have thelr infect 1t moval THE QUI 1 Da hat he his own voice.” v, likes | germs, infe In | applie Thornton W. Bur By Some one else likes it, too," re- plied 1 “Who under th “Mrs promptly. her. 1 Ldow That whic To 1 is harsh you t or mo t demanded D, A love may sw lor ) —D, Mouse. sun can lil e Bittern,” to eve That replicd Peep | o sing- Da s for Pu he was delig was that m sounded like driving ing water in an old- en pump. But rorry for Pumper see, Pumper perform, those noises t must be seemed to work so | sounds out ed he looked Danny was sorry What Danny of Pee “He does it ehuckled Peep he’s in love ing.” “Not really Mead 1per Mougse ittern Ny . . is his way of urse, who it [N to 3 i Singing sing- i cried Danny call 1 gin n 1, do you that and 1w or ste 1830, . 1 Bittern call ask is what T call it. it, and ma Mrs. it you should tell you that it the world,” s what he i t You Bstont, her she the finest replied Peep. jndge of sing- 1 would is naking 1 imcomror H rd to get those ish So ce whil siy at as i “Love real ing.” I'm with t ‘Wateh out!” He's got sharp one; I Dar as if most le SEas * over acqyainted * said Da warned Peep. “Watch long bill and ot a long neek.’ it doesn't io 1t out! does for?" asked 2 & Took N Dt undpiper declared look I wonder anyway.” near that replicd doesn't 1 e has becaus is in love He and he he neck foes it hecanse med thinks he's sing what you call a leng neck iy [ vou fellow out.’ Peep you may find It yon I didn’t warn you.' wround to where he view of Pumper L glimpse of him and his neck, which hr back between his n that he <. He had a long long legs and he hout the size of Heron. He calor, darker in nd feet were had once own's children all brown ahd iim of this young en Danny got a | sharp bill ice of Peep very polite spectful distanee, reaky little you T too find really,” don't got 1 ened out 1 s, had should w th did hava a long |100kea Black-crowr was of |quite lent i brownish places and r places. His legs seen one of Black ho was dressed in N A B HCa0y “Watch out. He's got a bill, and n sharp one long “Doesn't ing?" Tust Peop in Danny ant and then k D v inquired voice are fecling his tur Foynial Durgess.) N The next st “A Heron ( 'y oasted Combination Sandwiches Menus for the Family| ' ppers, T tea- pepper, teaspoon Break 1 cream, tomatoe peppers Drain Remove and food chop- | Lunchec ring. den = seeds Mix to dumplings 1sonings pepper and wvith fork Cut breag Kk and butter Spread half the the mixture, slices Armly on i hot Dinner — sealloped sw buttered #a Ham 1 Work t 1 a neve: apple apple cream bread, e A scrapec lamb chop children under t thelr lunch tute the ham sug ily dinner me small child hearty meal These toasted lunehesn UL P fly ing »l with remalning ox toast in a with at noen time | locomotive It employs a| driven from one | with an indl > Go elps for'th levised magneto generator san popular should N tea. They be made quite (cator in e cab. Editor st | Medical Assoclation and of Hygeia | Nowa carries diphther I use a hail experts made especially for me. It keeps my hair curly sheen. 1 never go (0 3 hairdrester, ct Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of Illpess TS TO OBSERVE r's Note: This is ti Tomorrow: nited States, Diphtheri DI Journal MORRIS FISHBI of the Ame Health child the Magazine no one should ndant m rla, ent exc fan t ar shiould nd as the houschold as possi ur furnit removed necessary be Te ould i cleaning ¢ after the sickness is over the patien ater imne whi a from Loi they h been used Wy by the the linen paticnt durin illnes and towels sho water immediately and then left j ving. They shou and after in removal ht a azhly handl they washed undress only hoiled May Cough Considerably patient b ho is sick wi to make | theria is likely to cough a great deal heeanse of the obstruction o by the r with of the membrane Jiphtheria or nd ient s e an uff ion pa llected on pieces Th ks and should gan should b used by th burned 1en. i also be " enterin 14 wash and cveryone room shou thoroughly 1 i aster d and 1 rewash the merly, the the ing with diphtheria was carbolic aci um 2 by which o ings. or disir ¢ things are S E a potato in t hind fc wring “lady luc Boiling and Washing 1y, bedding u atient and all soiled line and washed. Mattres s which have been s t sterilizc bo the il d, 3, ¥ or alls, floors, wood wnd the room itsel ired for at urs. dipht ney the throats. had the di of diphther These persons have bacteria others. has been of the thi ade that and ound tonsils helps to rid the throat of diphtheria a tissues. have , and also removes the ction from thes addition, chemicals 4 with varying instances. The cerms is a me meets and shou to rid hi person ryone he ng Tms. possible railway, was beg! American sam locomotives If you enjoy baked beans that are really appetizing you will like this wonderful new product —without tomato Addea Beauty In an Hour By Edna Wallace Hopper dressing which gre r have a Marcel wave, everyone who sccs me on the s or off marvels at my curly, glo hair. Now 1 have praced this dressing at cvery woman's call, All to counters supply it as Edna Wallace Hopper's Wave and Sheen, price is 75¢. My guarantee comcs cach bottle. If it doesn't light you, doesn’t double the beau- ty of vour hair at once, ask for money back. ty it It is one of the T ever found {ar wamen, eapeci ose with babbed hair e fourth | of a series of five articles on diph- far removed from the patient t was thought pocket against ses work furniture are washed with soap success gives it a The NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1926, a Girl of Toda JERRY CALLS HEROWN WAY | jonly succeeded ir in 1 for m@room, but " | You will that made know, J be the John le his appe place like For som to go W i was not to have that hour before 'nj time - Meredith in a : gins wit ould dress for dinner without an- rruption. Hatl T rance ublic And Hong really restaurant | reason he with me enthusiastic about have wanted m her v, but she certainly n it clear that wanted go as her friend.” “Judy Dean throwing me over away could not resist a or a theater. and telling me that he f invited 1o go with Jerr ling 1 ou 1 se 1 1o want Joan | rican | = and of cours 1 s most ¥ not part it sorry 1 cember | went I answered the QIEOEAN rd the triumphant voice — 1 really di to g T wanted to n without him. Judy?” red shortly glad hr Wa with to as I he secr er d its note very she e vant my in i sion the D of | row think tha vou for iron office below As are , wealthy Is tb Ut you . cripple bl - o and | vou speak to you | I Hathaway, if me like that again I will sur this re iver. Now as long @ with us I and get the at yo father's just silly when I v 1 now have very to hear Y she zo want you to use Mere invited e that that Miss re ol most ¢ rty this evening me, Jerry, that you b zod by saying T had a previous lengagement with you to get yourself However, 1 afraid tit really was her brother's of hers.™ o | e tone influener spicuous table taurant. I am want all thoss me so horrib to know t frivnds “As well 4 vou vour t ros- ugh treated friendless | powerful courag Her a0k ‘4 to i) Vo ) : vords Invited am she 11d be instrad a8 lover interrupted s ngly n the | i1d be ed by have I conld sounde t sald Jerry, in “You at it was a business en- t you had to keep with that rather piqued with her brother.” made a mistake and matters better, but | not the is 1 over the the ather of voice. om 1 heth- nasty phrase to b ian't feel 1 gagement tha |vour curiostty 1 had malke meant (Copyright, 1025, NEA Service diph . to TOMORROW: Jerry Hangs Up. \‘THEVAN‘I‘TVY CASE' n the 1 he other All hould that with T only | especially data of | man - and for blution. v oand searched ath house, but Heath's rooms or person lis habits. I got that his ways down pretiy fln Then the luck nt over to Ande blest if he didn't have ilious tidiness, that eatra of neatness, that wouldn't let ck of anything anywhere. Most unusual for a man. And, Ander. oI's array of pipe s was al-| tical with Heath's, how did you know hc r to Heatl's that nig as a long shot. But I had | ro Jong search, I was sur & To start ¥ not 76 or H irned e pa after | the his CHAL course I found of money So that PER XLVIIT that's I was in my financial gave Sam Anderson to do what he chose over artist scttlement, the decent prices T got for my pictures and the |fact that Myra had money. Kept { things going in the bungalow “And en?" Truitt's accusing now “And then “and ke-in-t came into up.” “Don't el “o how ahout | oodles it m came king son erin J and hands filled most i id T “But volce was would come 0 “That ¥ my Al line, ‘For Joves. sur- B Heath looked then In brok: about | e that ins A cach 1 gave T Bl figu susy —why, Larry and home son man qu Is the look is it ot of e ki him a at my he which from ling that book | s it would | more im- to my You he ing before had he blame him your Wilde's Gaol,' and 1 was in evidence at Heat e a point and anid portant, if he had caught on saze at him, and I thought he had, he'd likely come himself d take it away. And, as the man | said, also which he done't “Then ut wiul card and lighted the can and t D Bunney, musingly. could I ever think 1 cared d by n are | and | | per-st 1 that. if to love wife Oscar of came. A lot you know about it pper { between us, and | fections and | just drop out thor- | each other least | he killed her! that won't do, in, “we've got you You killed your wife. did vou do jt?” . ise she would have | awrul buneh of old glats about | coulan't tand for it, and so “Try again, Heath,” Truitt why did you Kill her “Because she knew my secret!” he | blurted out, Bec as I | planned to disappear it | se like suicide, to [ her Larry, she told knew all about my Sum Anderson role! Just as 1 g finished that had accomplish, all | a calm, happy {life of my own just then she | { up and tells me she knows it all. 1| vas beside myself with rage and | disappointment. T saw red, T sup- | pose, and that confounded bottle | stood there, and half demented I |took it up and let iy at her. 1 didn't mean to kill her. T didn't { mean anything—I just him out in despal “And then you used the make-up on her.” “Yes, T did. As T T wasn't quite myself, 1 was a little confused, | and somehow to me she wasn't really dead—couldn't be | really dead And Bunny's vanity case was right there, and T fairly ob- sessed to see how ehe'd look with a * little color in her cheeks. It im- | proved her so, T went on, fascinated Wwith the results. 1 worked like an | artist,as if I were doing a lovely | picture—I felt like that. Then, as| a final touch T draped the acarf and | added the red beads, and she was a | picture! Oh, Myra! If vou had| ooked like that in life, I -honml have adored you." “Have you no shame? No penitence? Heath looked scornfully at Truitt, who had spoken out of the fuliness of his heart. You are not fessor. You have 1 but I am not con planned it so Whip- at came turned her af and 1 thought 1 and let them have And then—and then, la are! e also, that you | L arc my wife - i to him | ver: over o, Heath,”" Mott that u written con- Why | put ever | fession. said O, how for hiu “He hink seage, ria in may that 1 I was not quite himsalf, said Truitt, charitably, when get up the card and all that. And as for your momentary infatuation, my dear, if I were you, I'd forget it, and transfer m tions to a certain youth, are off with the old love, can't you be on with the new?"” “I can try said Bunny, and Tod whispered, out on the porch I you said, he ro- snoids | the rail Honey She he shipp it i were men har e just and make leaving ler anger Iy been - = in who smiling, “Come along by ourselves, and | a few lessons.” THE END. FASHIONS By Sally Milgrim had everyt ¥ was nace 1a do mself aken yeans o or flight to and She ready give was ha six mon didn’t kn Perhap: hat haps <tood built un in warn it she brou 014 Man he alway bold hand He say seemed She could she came room “H Wallack, ear was was touch papers. Withou But he His eve fro until turn of away her No regret? Honey to | gitt of my Father Con- acked me down, ssing to you. I wonderfully. Over here, T have discreet servants, trained to the point of perfection I could come and go as I chose, even changing my facial effects en | route, If I pleased. And now. “Then it was you whom the serv- ant saw leaving the Heath b, that night—" “Yes, of course. T came straight over here, let myself in, and went | to bed, and got up in the morning as Anderson. My servants here are never surprised at my unexpected appearance,' | “And that night, o { Cunninghom mused, see me as Heath, and | up as Anderson.” ! ertainly. Don't reminiscent details whole game was | laughed, “until they wanted to put | us both up for candidates for the | { clection. T could manage lots of it, | but I couldn't run against myself, | | “ that the mills mad of the might bl stack. and shin that war hrown OUSe | Peather Trimmings Ara Flattering and Subtly Suggestive of Elegance Many of the new hats—the shapes as well as the formal aft noon modes—are trimmed with feathers in one form or another. Clusters of cock feathers are fre- quently used on tailored filet shapes; ostrich is beginning to appear on large velvet or satin afternoon hats, and, newest of all, the flower motifs made of soft feathers. The demure street shape shown in the uper sketch today is felt in a lovely cocoa brown color. It is characterized by the high crown and | That's what made me concluda to | t4rned back brim typical of tailored bring the thing to a climax, though | Models this season. A note of soft- I didn't plan for the climax that | Me8% however, appears in the form took: placels | of a smart feather trimming placed That'll do now,” Mott said, heay.d10W on one side of the crown— His brain was whirling with this | €0¢K's feathers in flesh and brown. unacoustomed burden of ,,‘MKMJ Bolow {s an equally smart model You come along, and tell the rest | i 1Wh shades of brown. The crown !of those reminiscences to yourself in |18 light tan feit and the high, flaring cell.” brim is hatter’s plush in very dark He went to the door and whistled, | Prown. A narrow band of the light ind unresisting, Heath was takon | oIt binds the torehead, ending in a | #way to his doom, his fate, which he ' felt bow on one side. had brought upon himsel? This model is particularly well “However did vou do it adopted to the new tweed ensembles Bunny askead for the twentieth time the majority of these costumes | “On, it was just luck When T are in brown and tan tones. heard the man reappeared 5o often. | The cock’s feather trimming on T felt sura ha was hiding near by. the tan felt hat in the upper sketch | Then( as T couldn’t dope out a hid- Is in brown and fish color. Be- [ing place, T was forced to the con- low is & smart taflored shape in tan and dark brown felt. felusion that he was hiding in soma | other man's skin, I prepared for | &opyright, 1926 (EFS) stry Moreov thing be thing ple lool been your porch,” ‘You came to ater turned as She ety. 8She ying to —bhut b me with I tell you the asy, until,” he | are liked her. she tary. They called was cat hi; ily and | tales to X They cheerful lips like smoothly And H ilet Btavat) liked eve: the shipp de- It was stafrs th eyes on She di was Old adfully she too Perhaps it was looking at came slowly down the iron steps. | his when look at. Although she was truly gorgeous to look at Beautiful in 'a glowing sort of wayleft in the hallway. She shone above There hair z01d ends. that would pepper! That All the ‘other girls at Wallngk's | ONEY LOU © JOHNSON CHAPT 3 1 th ¢ man so it Hunt on afternoon ieking and ek Fabrie me slowly ¥ ou an a co e 1 stairease to came shook as t lovely lec too, the of lo7 lior. Lon slid al was afr arraid s id of J clerk. dayligh the ship of Joe id come before why was her again: was clos, ight him me Wallack, as s was becaus looked at lsome eyes. afr ping road in arraid d n heen had ths ow s it ned just to N 1 | his ss the d feal ac the ordei she said are Joe,” eful to she g not ¢ id a wotrd he not followed th figure of Honey Lou as she turned m him. The she vanishe the iron stair DR Lou She had beauty, she 1 de her positiv musty dusty old offices of th exact out ab som place ossom was ing about flecked with W It er, Honey Lo her be: hav ugly her, as sin, i She had the thing we c had charm and a lovable 1 sh a Hon sald b uga funny funn with Was They liked her hecause she did | not try to “upstage” them, even if 0ld Man Wa liked her m “Grumpy’ when he was in one of his tempers hecause she 1 him liked her slang that rol a length of s and softly. oney Lou lik at Wallack's, In refurn. That is, she rybody but J ping clerlk v oo at the at Hene Jack Wallack d uot know Man Wallac % i she was! because eyes on look at was more than the dangerous was a her even Lou FEATURES INC., 1926 1 —and v to sometime at the window e head of the was toward W her standing hallway at ol mean rything He was stairs, his her, and back to life De- wind around seemed But still singing breath, Hi that her as she came running “Valencia” under her | turned and looked at bin met Honey and held up, Id, rainy Lou's ni iden for brown ones a full minute, all at once Honey Tl.ou wonderful it was, | set her eyes to dancing | butterflies realiz wn them nar- led from hen smiled 100, that like 1 She pping room A smile \ v aid that sk not nilit What she did felt her know w friendly toward life as she felt with p up s0 in | | | tow | denly blue thing Tier man formed ong. 1 Friendly too. this eyes. — and some- So else, | corner u | throat, like a opened ong the iron| Her breath caught her and her heart was beating tiny trip-hammer as she the door of the big bright outer | and closed it behind her closed it between her and the blue-« eyed man. She sat aid | IFoolish- | M Even oe Meadows, | oflice 5 though t, and there pping room Meadows, him the and down at her desk. Tt in a bright corner by a window, and on the siil beside her was a | ved geranium in a pot. It was the only spot of gayety and color in the dingy room that scarlet geranium of Honey Lou's. “What are you giggling to your- self about?” | Honey Lou fairly jumped in her chair at the sound of the high | voice close heside her. | It belonged that high shrill voice -— to Ann Ludlow, whose un- lidy desk was just behind Honey Low's orderly one, Above i, Ann impudent face gri was the office She had the mills was | a of to ever mills she S | instinet | | him. Per- | he always | er whenever | sEages from | he often did o of her her st | the way with she | his er now, | | | Ludlow’s ned at <her. “vamp." worked in the office of for 10 long years. Most | of the men in {he place, ¥rom Al- | | corn, the bhook-keeper, fo Jepson | the city salesman, had been euit- | [ors of Ann's at one time or | other. i Honey small her Ann usty, gloomy rs from to him her him M She hand ave the an- | | took them slim them. wasn't giggling, Lon-asked her, and began to tap rapidly on her typewriter. The smile had vanished almost instantly from her face. “Now is the time for all good men fo coma to the aid of their party,” she wrote on fhe type- writer, hecause she could think ef [ nothing else, > Her vision was still filled with the face of the man she had just he little y mever left | 4 around a| rease. good little thing, ely shine Who was he, she wondered. Was he still standing out there, heside the window? A half hour later screwed up enough walk over to the door linto the hall there . With a queer sinking feeling in Der leart, she walked back to her desk. Tl again doesn’t She in | the | e shabhiness ly as a star| ove a smoke ething bright brown eyes ith gold and tle feathery Honey Lou courage to and look out . He was not u had auty. © made if she tself! 1 probably she told matter. knew that it did though. She tried thought of him out But she couldn't, All afternoon, some- Some- never herself, see him “but it peo- had matter to to put the of her mind. her, gay hings witho ho was dash t his face was be- fore her mind's as she tapped —tapped ~— on the little steel keys of her typewriter. P sugar oye of ey Lou. red . “Do you sight?” she the believe in love at first asked Ann Ludlow, as two of them started down the Haniial saore: rs to the dressing room at five® h “Oh, sure!” Ann answered cheer- fully and without sentiment, “And love at last sight, and at second ®Wght. None of it lasts, though. So don't ever kid vourself that it does! Why? Have you fallen for somebody, at last?" Honey Lou shook head Not eactly—I just happened to see a man today that T thought I'd | like to know,” she said, and Ann could get nothing more from her. | Honey Lou called Ann Ludlow “One-Armed Annie” to herself. For Ann was the kind of girl who take anything she can get from a man' candy, flowers, perfums, books magazines—anything! | A new love affair was to her| because she | to his face never carried of the | led from ik~ cause her | richly. hat hrown | ed everybody oe Meadows, | of the firet iron laid then that he k's only son| | Louise Huntley!" | man | eheeks, and a Beatrice Burton 'L:\%":&?;E ® and’HER MAN' ETC. what Christinas to 3re child. A chance to get a lot of new presents. It is doubtful that Ann had ever been in love honestly and sincerely in all the twenty-nine vears of her life, From the window ing room a few minutes later, Honey Lou saw her come out into the tiled courtyard below and foin Joe Meadows who stood there talk- ing to a group of teamsters. Her thin high voice floated Honey Lou through the window of the room—"Come Joe! Going my lipped is a edy of the dress- up oper along to way an arm into hi of them started through the rain and the mist of the darkening afternoon two the . . When Honey the courtyard that night she did not notice a2 long roadster with nickel trimmings, standipg in on corner of it But as she atepped out inte th lamplit twilight the car turned and rolled slowly out of the courtyard after her It passed her, and stopped at the where Exchange Btreet turns into Chester Row. Even then did not But ps she man stepped in her paih man who wor roand hel he spoke Ton g ou went ont ints a black see it “hed of the corner it, and A tall blond a shiny black slick his hat in his hand as to her going vour “May T give vou a lift Honey T.on her N was soen rea out stood voung n ay he sald, o a little gasp and eyes widened Tt the man—the had in the hallw the Mills, that very afternoon. Even through half-darkness blyeness of nk friendliness she him do hro man - she of the and the make put eves and the his grin. rer head, mis she could I passed “How Kknow way wanted 3ut she did not. She walked swallowsd up lines of her small shook and you vou're to ask gomng my him twilight flowinz or the and tha lovely, body. i after six o'clock got home that night, “Home" was a five-room flat en the second floor an old apart ment house on Lllsworth straet. Tt wasn't much of a flat, to start with, Tiut Honey Lou's mother had fixed it up with flowered creatonne curtains and chair covers, so that it looked liright and cheerful and com fortable even if it was not very elegant, Sho was sitting undor the yellow amp in the living room when Honey Lou walked in. Honey Lou's mether was a lady, in the old-fashioned meaning of the word. She was a gentlewoman. She had Meen born and ra the Blue Grass of Kentucky, and it was from her that Honey Lou and Margaret, her half-sister, got their lovely soft husky voices. It was from her, ton, that Honey Lou, got her undeniable beauty fler mouth was the same full Cupid’s bow, and her face the same beautiful oval. Only Mrs. Huntley was plump ind middle-aged where Honey Lou ‘vas young and so slim that she looked as if she would break in nan’s hands “Well, hers was when sh o d in Harriet when you are, ' she said, the girl came in. “Harriet Louise” Lou's given name, except her mother ever anything but Honey Lou. “Yes—and 1 almost automobile tonig answered breathlessly, “If hadn't bronght me up to be a goody-goody, T would have. too! A sked me if he could drive me home, and——and T almost told him that he could!” he went into the littls white bed room that she shared with Margar et, and took off her wet coat and hat. was Honey But nobody called her by Lou you came Honey om mirror of the white dressing table, her reflected face looked at her. There was a littls flame burning in each of the soft light in the llquid the brown eyes. “I'm sorry 1 didn’t get into that automobile,” she sald fiercely to herself, “I wish 1 had—I wish T could be like ‘One-armed Annie!'" But the next afternoon she was enormously thank{ul that she tWis not likke Ann Ludlow. She was thankful and glad that she had not spoken to the man who had stopped | her in the street and asked her to ride home with him. (TO BE CONTINUED) Why was Honey Lou glad that she did not let Jack Wallack “pick her wp” that rainy night. Does ft pay & girl to he a bit prudish these ? Read the answer in tomor- installment. Sesqui-Centennial This Year When the Cetennial FExhibition was held in Philadelphia in 1876, Lydia ¥. Pinkham, a woman in Lynn, Mass, was just beginning:to market her root and herb medicine. Her first large order was for eight- een dollars worth. Philadelphia is now celebrating | the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. In Lynn the Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine Company occupy six bulldings In the manufacture of ! their root and herb medicine. Nearly 5,000,000 bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound were sold last year. B —— | Jane S. Tuttle has reopened her Studio at 100 Winthrop St. for the study of Voice Culture Phone 4078 for Appointments