New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1926, Page 14

14 [ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison’s New Phase of ——Revelations of a Wife —— Leslie Is Perturbed by With Madge His Mecting year-old me, trance loc} rour ppeared to I direction than | ap- up | 50 th PraraRenok hand ling t you were \r‘\*n‘l Oh, T'm sorry Mrs, am, Mr. Leslie. do you do,” I said as frig or T did not \\\& that Then eyes, Gira e io question unh s 111 Crovw, ad just sprea ard Danny to, if you v il 1 hil I'm Jim nt to on eat a With nny darted into et know, h Crow, ere the has a happened to be for half an nd seek with | S0 it was that Dgn- | R Blacky Crow. cousin ‘| Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of lllness BY DR. MORRIS FISHBE | Editor Medis Journal of Association th an e nd American of Hygcia the Health Magazine Continued emphasis on t he uses of sunlight have caused it to be con- dered as a disease dical panacea Investigators accurately conditions, for I all 1o Iy finite uses to which sunlight may be put. Workers in the fants in New Yor ntly studied the eff Tiviolet lights, similar |rays of the sun, | Ho in pre et { throat, flashed next and n did P in her had a4 pre anxious to ace did come not from at we see ust an living in iouse at Miss Harri- A to the th Imost 1 as I chan Iped 8 briv you. pt wh T he did not sec sing Tt closely, for my lon he 1 of a ality T said almost in- the section kn. Lillia park is “and my are taken here, where you ion from ker qu one,” sor its Y hly of mine romantic were” Hears a Pamiliar Voice Thornton W. Danny cortainly doek familiar rd a My, ter voice 1y Burg By of a m, —Da ming n could it would know wrd 1 just p n how H nead (o ary olf nd 1 out. ful arsh ny He was shining a ty well dri very d sweet to and nearer, car ex up his little round s ild Danny grir “Blac said he to himself hair on my liitle Blacky must be nuding ears as much Ky By short and alighted his toilet in r thers e tting eard the t ove ably stake wouldn't 1ak e rumor li near, a iful W peopls fond of W When near enong Mead want to on t! p Mouse, g nid snappe Mo the Crow, and called Blacky No, I'm not I don’t want Are to be 1 you nd the whistli took was g posses- Women’s Peace-of-Mind under tryi tio of him out your A Bad Taste . in the Morning is Nature's warning that your in- testines are clogged up. You feel dull and depressed. Your ambition is gone. ' DrTruesElixir helps Nature by cleansing as it clears out your overloaded digestive tract. It acts gently, surely and safe- ly because Dr. True's Elixir is made from the finest imported herbs of pure quality. It has been used, with gratifying results, by both children and adults, for over seventy-five years. It is The True Family Laxative Buy It in the large sized family drug or saying “KOT it without hes Proves old ways an unnecess KOTEX No lau and 40c. discard like tissue be | as it | bottle, price $1.20. Other sizes 60c | It had been the “h'M en suffer | mon | th em ultraviolet m | I e light and to 1f controls, nce of colds aints at the All of the onths ¥ as ¢ childre 1 oil found . ! sunli ciably in the colds were prevention mil fre of and | These just 4 group receiving t | light as in t | the | | vent among e centrols artifi sunligh these paticnts Skin and Mus On the oth em to have a definite texture of the skin | ness of the muscl ientific studic ¢ the pass e for & v erie s ol E king the simil am ir quen artificial nei serve cles the i on the s are ay of to some of ing colds and other infections of the nose and infe Hebrew have re- ult nee th th tl ner elop | maining inei- ar com- end. All ounts of e daily. of the appre- n ctions. in the 1 ¥ um- did pre- ther n outbreak of whooping cough rays ¢ full- t on impor- sorts the sun- |Lo 1t part | play In ng of the in- nisms from one child to wnother is r more important in t spread of Infections of the nose such individual fac- nd to | cneral re- | which buildi of elp in 'y to make it all sorts of It such hyper-enthusiasm {ehecked promptly by rvations. diseases may pana inf, is we shonld scientific ob- FASHIONS By Sally Milgrim his | | Mice | had to get bill | /s New d by I Many of the Distinguish trasting imp Stred Col broi srtant itumn ew coats are of st e fabrics laring. are or or sha 1 1 rply I while wige roidery in na wrap shown in ti sha neu The vy is a smart street mos ina i called ry lent ture itered roidery biseuit iy “rock er wearable 1 haek of the or is v main This decor her vellow } is | live in ned thread. s are mink is tomato red faille, | ©On account of its trimming namental | of this co; kind and thers s roy ar Abroider: Is Tt at wit any s a acterlstie A charming wrap street wear is of light of this | ntly motifs of tive collar t G wiul, dery embr ful ting ral tan enlive el o yat side at—a wor a I Inxurious nd the intercst of jts or the silhouette | 10 hout a curve of | ad pats are Con- ¢ a design. rimmed whitc and ned by sturtium color teh to- f jewel- most This s being the or bo: ol titching tin- alf lining nd fur |1 e | ! she tern to the r np eri- | wrap-around | model with tlie deep armholes ch. season’s modes for afternoon tan ar suede- | Donegal | went ad Hon | retar | This Fi * Lon Huntley is private to old “Grump: Wallack, head of the Wallack Fabric Mills. impy” hired Honey Lou, only because she knows how to stand up for herself and will not let him bully her. with everyone else at the place, from Ann Ludlow, {Meadows, the shipping clerk. But | without knowing why. Young Jack Wallack comes to work in his father's factory to learn the bus He falls in love, first with Ho Lou's very real beauty, later with her prim, old-fash- wa Brought up by a gen- mother, Honey Lou in- k mect her family be- out with him, She and ione tle, 1 lad Ja goes drink in her life, nor been When Jack tries slaps his face and to him untll he fore tell toxicating on a petting par to Kkiss she re to speak begs her pardon. later, at a party given or, la_ Allen, Hon- drinks two cocktails that she are fruit punch, “passes lets Jack make love to home conspicuoust wonders w hat seven of the hardhoiled. ctness hen they by ey be | out her all and I.ou her ¢ Lou alone 4 her & oring some neigh to h Magic Honey n tern rest 1& Tk floor and Honey Lou a cool little nod. He looks surprised when he sees Don- egal with her, and she wonders that Donegal never has told him of their a on gives Jac ance | triendship. (NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY) Chapter X1 | Honey Lou felt ti lack's “crowd” on Donegal swayed and their table in the corner. yple always looked at She attracted the lame will of Jack she eyes her as Honey eye the dancing cateh | it sl light and motion. i, Red Heele!” a stout, ooking man muttered to as she and Donegal broke sle-time ¢ beside his Stomp your boot! clapped his he sobbing . a dot ble, He ta- to saxophone. Honey Lou next minute im i The fro oy o thro tips of u o seemed very like most as a “dancing olo. Hone: at had ally was siipped info never known until Done armes began to dance with him one night a few weeks before. Since then they had danced together two or three times every week. On Sat- nights they usually droy centville to have din- the quaint little fnn. And always left Honey Lou lone there while he went out Into he town for a quarter of an hour or so Honey Lou had again and again where Donegal when left her. She had him several times. but had not the courages and ner at asked herself tricd to somehow to do it Another there v skin ru homewa zling. thing was t s two leopard- car when they and only one on the p. It was very puz- queer re alw in v of Tim Donegal compared to the mys. liack. Honey Lou lay awake nights wonder- he had kissed Angel Allen's par Aropped her cold he found herself cad about it now as ind the floor of th soft and “The Countess gypsies! Dan v while you may sies, one But the m nothing of Jack Wi ling her swept Magic Lan ting mel- Maritza.” gypsies! <he of and all, stopped Tovaly and she to Ma on Tows chair the she droppe Allen an tance floor roze on r and light dic Nervously she and ¥ As ¢ com- ard ps ut 2 . reached vanity ca to nose that no d made el that and to- stuyed her Allen floor like lovers. most like It An walk ross ther, arm in arm Close and intimate husband and wife. Donegal 1 Steve shoved b 1 chairs as the up ton all over Jack 1 Mayhew and got to the k ir two came tahle “MMow nice he 1 thought rlous-minded to like this, up at Steve as with him Then Honey to s you come Angel she shook o Dr. May- were too se- to a jazzy laughed hands you, place around the table filling the air In that corner with the delicate frag- rance of valley lill Her white iffon draperies fell around her in straight lovely lines and sha look- ed like the figure of a saint in a stained-glass window she stood she came Lou “lflnh\ cloth richly embrofdersd In | thers, bending over Honey Lou | henna yellow and gold. “We haven't had a chance to -~ HONEY LOU¢ © JOHN SON FEATURES not | Honey Lou is a favorite | the office vamp, to Joe | | Honey Lou is half afraid of Meadows | s never had an in- | fter that| dipped was all| into | OCTOBER 6, 1926. Beatrice ngurton é’\‘/‘{"é‘&?fim @ L and’HER MAN' ETC. INC., 1926 together, wore she asked have [oxfords that Honey Lou in k. “I want to talk to you She shook her head, “He can't slam me did and then pick aw she said bitterly sadly to herself as she at him, ‘No. thanks." let it go at that. He stayed there for a minute Margret more, looking down at her as if he Honey were going to speak. Then he| Cross shrugged his broad shoulders under the blue shirt he wore and stalked laway. Honey Tou's } ached as she | watched him go. But her pride our luncheon | we, Miss Huntley?” her tle voic | “Won't vyou Honey Lou. Donegal from a near-by down. “Have said to Jack, too. “You Moody, Lou. hospita too. Angela shook her head with golden hair and smiled angel have we down the way me up ri and rat looked sit down? he er up two and cha she sat brought table old man,” he she said aloud, and Jack sat down, a chalr ] and know don't my you down sistor, 2" asked at Holy its an Tt ] Most Economical of All Teas HE OWN WAY would not let her call him back. After that he keep out of her way, purposely went | down to the weaving with its whirring machine Iked out of it. If they met on the stairs or in the courtyard, they nodded and passed each other without a ord or a smile, Then on the first May he called Honey Lou u own house. “I'm coming over said. “This can't go on." Honey Lou groaned Donegal was on his w o take her to a movi Moody, out her haad. Margret barely touched “I go down to Holy Friday teil stories children Ward A,” on in her forward to it so. Poor little kiddies! Margret gave her a “T've ng T don’t answered, sorry. know Miss he and held SORMES 1t room vy, he e it. Cross every to little Angela went look to in w t in her | level stare. them their the ald clearly. | failed to come the me if T could find the | teli on to see you,” he stories for he rdly. e tAa picture inw you to t | asked | | apologize to vour heart's content.” | | | about this silly | be happy. SOMEBODY ONCE CALLED THEM ‘DAYTIME WIVES, " SAIDIN HER ANGELIC VOICE ANGELA me i for their story hour. 1show. “I'm sorry,” “I'm going out. But come tomorrow night?" “I'll come any time may."” “Tomorrow night, then,” Honey Lou answered. . er volce was low and even. But her heart began to sing like Miss MacComber's canary | when Miss MacComber uncovered iis cage in morning. The mext afternoon Angela Allen came down to the mills. She came running up the steps to the office ght across the room desk. The windows of the big room were open and the air came through them. laden with the smell of wool and grease. She had on a flannel suit and hat thai were just the color affodil; and the valley-1y per- used came to Honey Lou's like the breath of spring answered, | will you | looked =0 she t Honey nd Ton ck Wal- saw was watch who blushed faint get there every Friday he faltered. at he vou sy I “Where do you work in al?” she asked, turning to Mar- gret. “Are you a nurse? “No, I i the office,” Mar- gret answor Tt was very pl o Honey Lou that, fof some son of her own, she did not care much for Angela Allen, “Wonderful work — office work for women for women,” An- a rema Somebody was king about stenographers the other day and called them ‘d time wives T suppose because they foteh and carry for a r n ong — and then I guess some them are in love with the they work for.” Her dove-colored from Honey lLou to Jack as she said it. “What rubbish!" Ma bluntly, W utter one silly girl who fall her boss thera are fine women who look upon him simply as a fellow workman. Most girls are working because they ik the job and the salary not the man hehind Whoever ealled hard-working ‘daytime wives' Wt to be writ- inz for the movies or turning out Hime novels, Miss Allen.” She turned her head and looked cross the room. 's your waiter, Mayhew the bill. the hos- to Honey ke of men fume she eyce went Reliacs ni. dear” she said. “I came to make good my promise at last. I me to take you to tea.” (TO BE CONTINUED) did . ngela come to the Did she want to take Honey she was her she had some- The answer Is in of HONEY et in rubt Fo in love with thousands of cut at sh. s Why afiice? Tou to tea because fricnd—or hecaus thing to tell her? tomorrow's chapter LOU. 4 Menus for the Famlly BY SISTER MARY Breakfast — Baked apples, roll-| ed oats, thin cream, crisp broiled ba- con, bran muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Carrots and onions on toast, lettuce sandwiches, baked ars, butterscotch cookles, milk, office women eve,” she “Better call ‘s time s ave him and get were going. Jack W little table gela got up. “Good night he said, over her. He grinned and his teeth falrly flashed in his tanned face, “T vour red hecls.” Mara watched him and gela go with a -hard look in dark eyes. “I don't we lack to came a Honey round Lou the as An- bending Broiled halibut steak, scalloped potatocs, , apple celery and pep- | pei salad, pumpkin pie, graham | rolls, mlilk, coffee. | Children under school age should served a simple salad of finely 4 apple and celery for their r. The fish, potatoes and beets excellent foods for smalil chil- n. The brap muffins suggested in the breakfast menu are so good that you may want to serve them for after- noon tea as well as breakfast. Bran Muffins One cup bran, 1 cup white flour, 1 &g, 3-4 cup water, 2 teaspoons bak- ing powder, 1-2 teaspoon soda, 3 tablespoons: peanut butter, 1-2 cup secded and chopped ralsins, 4 table- always behaved toward her if | spoons molasses, 1-2 teaspoon salt, she were his nice little sister. He |y typlespoon cider vinegar. :?(nfil;z‘;::] hv‘r‘nt'.‘::t. sh:l lm;l more | Afix and sift white flour, baking TAiH ke P gonat et | powder and salt. Add bran and mix din” But (hat was uat his fatiery, | NOTOUSIy. Combine peanut butter TE A ERRE ABEHIn L * [ with .well beaten yolk of egg. Add Hb Cneven: tonshed raisins, molasses and water and tried to hold her hand across s |MIX thoroughly. Add dry mixture | restaurant table. Never put an arm |A04 stir until smooth. Dissolve soda |around her as they drove in the |in Vinegar and add quickly to batter, billous green car with its vanishing | Beat hard for two or three minutes. leopard-skin rugs. old in white of egg beaten until stiff and dry. Pour into well ofled muffin pans and bake twenty-five minutes fn a hot oven. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) Dinner — lemon butter, b 1 be An- her be care much for minge end, Miss Allen, Honey remarked grimly. “And jealous of you." “Ssh!" Honey Lou warning glance, IFor listening. And while cgal, Honey Lou felt he was not to be trusted with anyhod most thoughts. There was egal that put her on always when she was |She did not quite know why. He your Lou, ghe fri m, gave Tler Donegal she liked Don- 8 something about Don- her guard with him. as were her, Never Tt was a week later before Honey | Lou laid eves on Jack Wallack again. Then he came to her in the office anc asked her if she would | | think that there was somcthing they | make ample | with drive home with him that night. | A floating bridge is to be bullt “Will you, Red Heels he asked, |across the Hooghy river at Howrah, \glancing down at the worn-brown | Beggal. a Girl of Today with v tt I knew that whatever could hape pen to me, I had only to glance in his direction to bring him to me im- mediately. I might hurt him but [ . could not keep him from loving me. Hath- | Jerry would never be anything elss | but a man to care for me and to make my way easler in life. Suddenly T felt my eyes fill with I'tears. I thanked God for letting mae know Jerry. Whether it was love or I not that I felt for him now, i was something that made my heart glad whenever 1 thought of him and sensed his protection TREEAFOR STORIES S 1T 1.0\ E? “Of course we won't go," John Meredith who had heard my suggestion for leaving. “If we should do that now everyone would rable love. € spoke up had not been told by Mr. away.” fw angry. “Of cou there {s, Judy: of course there is" answered John and after we have finished our din- ner I shall insist that the manager apology for allowing one of his staff to insult my sister's guests.” Oh Judy, “don't let ell, isn't there?” I asked, still rse Judy,” implored Mamie, ave any more trouble. I think Mrs. Tremain has gone home so we won't have to worry about her and here comes a waiter another baked Alaska. We'll and get away as soon as pos Tomorrow, Mr. Meredith,” she =aid turning to John, “you can come bac* here and make everyone eat it ble. FUNNY FOLKS _ _ EMILY'S Mother had an old al- bum which used to belong to Emily’s Grandmother. It was full of queer pictures of people with serious faces. Emily liked to ook at them ... and wished so much that they could talk. 3 “They must think I'm funny, too,” she said. “However did the children run and jump in those stiff clothes . . . . and I just don’t believe those ladies could go to picnics in such long, ruffly skirts. And how did those Daddies play ball with their boys in such high collars and smooth hair!".- “That's right, John,” I whispered, “tomorrow I ¥ill explain to you all affair. Tonight let's | In a short time, you must mber, you will be out in the | n wilds and I want you to | think of tonight as the happiest In | your life.” John Meredith's arm | went around me. “It is Judy, darling. Surely you can understand that in all my mis- erable existence I never before have had the joy of looking into s that might love me. You do love me a little, do you not?” He stopped and looked at me wistfully. On the other slde of me I felt Jerry moving restlessly. Evidently he was not to remember this night as the happlest of his life. Again I aslked myself the questlon,, as I felt every nerve in my body draw itself taut: “Is this emotional excitement that T am feeling for John Meredith the thing that people call love I was the more ready to call it so because I had never felt that great mental intoxication before. “What are you saying to John Meredith and what is he saying to you?”’ whispered Jerry in my other ear. “Your eyes are like stars and the color keeps going and coming in | vour cheeks malking them first white and then like damask ros I turned to Jerry—good old Jerry. who, from the moment his eyes had rested on mine, had looked at me TROUBLED FOR- THREE. MONTHS Red Pimples Over Face. .Cuticura Heals, 1 had pimples all over my face. They were caused by using different kinds of powder. The pimples were red and itched a great deal causing me to scratch. The irritation used to wake me up through the night. I was troubled with them about three montha. “1 gent for a free sample of Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and after using it I purchased more. In two months my face began to clear, andinthreemgpths I was complete- ly healed.” (Signed) Miss Grace A. Nunley, 42 Church St., Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 25, 1926. Use Cuticura for every-day toilet purposes. Bathe with Soap, soothe wnh Ointment, dust with Talcum. n Teleum B, Sold Taderatorios, Deph. 5, Malden, Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. KeepHaerzd Keep It Curiy By Edna Wallace Hopper Summer and winter my hair is ever curly. It is tidy, but fluffy It has a glow. Yet I never visit a hajrdresser, never have a Marcel wave. Those results are due to a hair dress which great experts made especially for me. I apply it twice a week. It doubles the beauty of my hair in an hour. And that wave and sheen remain. 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