New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1926, Page 24

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8 1926. Quicksandgf Love Adele Garrison’s New ———Revelations of Mary Voices Suspicion About Mrs. Baker's Fainting s ir and I realized not sha was keen for first pos- time th ¢ you were an ordl Made, I sho a stailing for t Y P y that " she sald Jut as it's you, I'll question, Isn't that ‘J as he introduced him Dicky calls cockroach'?"" Do You Approve of Him?" Youare a very ent young 1 said, “and i you recei deserts, 1 should nswering your ques: ou are right. 1 n upon whom stowed that de- you mustn't let that Your uncle, as you ssed, is violent In his iresque in his vo- daciously. peat Lesli vour Uncle Dicky iption. B prejudice you is ooked at me shrewdly. Do you ap xious to the ing to ro her de- lenuncia- 1 longed to pproval that I sald, con- | aske [ Phase of a Wife — r his type. \ conse- Mary Confirms 1 made is this morning Madge's Doubt. ¥ contempt of trylng my tone she said in young modern nothi in my Auntie Madge, g up to see that Mary,” I with the e said mile ficulty, for hed the subject far too quickly to assure ma of her abso- lifference to Jack Leslie's un- » g0od looks and fascinat- don't I'd bother with her,’ said, and something in her tone made me look at her closely “Why do you fay that Ma asked Becausa answered surpris- I don't helieve was really | g. I think ¢he was just sham- | 1 started perceptibly at this con- firmation of my own suspicions. “What makes you think s0?" quie cause 1 caught her ‘peeking,’ he children say, from underneath rd answered to the | know, T an actress at I Ma to slip 1t Do vyou r life.” ht, 1928, v Atur rvice, hea got at my you've girl at 1t she ome time in 1 (Copyrig I old beliave Newspapen Inc.) anything peopl Khosts 1 d such thi still beli supposed to a that is so T don't I Da his trav after he Heron f long aftc ing close or as clos could I had a 1y ¥ Meadow Mouse RiEht 1 at to it as see the m o peeped out of the moonlight he Anyway e «as all He in the heron grass a saw ghost irn rushes “My \ Women’s Allure no long s sue barrassment. You ask for at a In amazing cents, ( KOTE X ‘0 laundry—~discard like tissue fairness e He crept be a little and around where he could | nearer to these hig white | could There ed to rub his | better. Perhaps e was dreaming. Those great white hirds couldn’t be real vhit funny eling coming they be alive? Per- asn't a him- he birds w nowy £ was dre hirds cou 1fortable him feeling OF o gave really ded that he night had had Peep th g along. this tim ery gond >~ Loveliness v . A Clear \\ M Healthy Skin \ Insured by Every.day [\ Use of Cuticura Soa | motior tested the amount of fatigue and the i strained or Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of Illness (BY DR. M( FISHBEIN) of the American of Hygela Magazine) With the gradual improvement in picture exhibition, audiences likely to suffer but cye fatigue t in companied any extende he movies a decade ago. Recently, Drs. A. R. Ir M. F. Weymann Los ation the vine and Angeles abllity to see after long to motion pict 8. It that more fatigue is evic minutes of reading cu es than by vie 1 white or colore an hour and a Colored Pictures Pereons were able to look at col- ored plctures with less fatigue than at black and white. On the other hand, those whose es became who suffered fatigue from motion pictures were likely to suffer fatigne earlier with any other surt of work given to their eyes. In some instances, cyes became greatly fatigued after reading for 45 minutes showed a lessened amount of fatigue after secing the moving pictur: the change in the type of attention or work being sufficient apparently to bring about some rest to the vision Agree on Effect Great specialists in diseases were agreed that the movies have no markedly injurfous on either the accuracy of the vision or on the comfort of the e 1t was important, however, that pictures be viewed at a proper dis- tance and with suitable intervals of dark and light. The fatigus of not only the retina, mechanism of the eye museles of accommoc are responeible for adjus to objects at varving distances or in difterent perspectives exposures was found t after 45 | maga- b 1 black motion pictures eye effect ves. eve concerns or nervous but also the | tion. which ing the eye FASHIONS By Sally Milgrim | retary | in her life, nor t persons whose | |asks if he may come | the follo | He | Donega | for | he A Ruby Velvet Evening Frock I Tavurfously Thimmed With Gold Embroidercd Net smartest hing mode is unquestionably velvet. Alone or com 1 with brilliant | hrocade, it makes v of the new evening wr hoth formal and informal gowns ft the outstanding material of the while as trimmin it ason, very supple chiffon ruby sketehed abrics are the drapery lined with gold metal voke portions well band at the hips in frent, lavishly embroidered zold spangles and red beads. [ k of this frock econsists o draped as to on the sides. A also apparent in | tion in front, just be- The V decolletage the hip-line in | s of the 1 lovely frock shada today. bit al for And hecause marter than one, crossed ot or fllness The deminant featore by velvet evening gown un rostionably the back with f{ts araceful crossed sections ending in | jabot draperies lined with — goid cloth of thi An efort is being mada to extend now effective 44-honr Frany to tes of | Face and neck cov- ered with eruption fi Rosiscl clearad |itiaway thinke Resinol ©intmen vas suffer and T know what they did for me. I had cnly a few pim at first, but this infection soon spread until they covered my face and neck and made me look disgraceful. They irri- tated me so I could scarcaly keep my fingers off them, I tried various treatments, but none gave more than temporary relif. A friend recommended Resinol and I bought 2 jar of ointment and a cake of soap. After the second application of each, the itching stopped and when T had used the Resinol prod- ucts for five weeks, thers was not a trace of the trouble left.” (Signed) Arthur Smith, 489 Hudson Ave, | regnt where in | {smo i than | towara HONEY LOUZz: © JOHNSON READ THIS FIRST: Honcy Lou Huntley is private to old "Grumpy’ Wallack, Wallack Fabric Mills. iired Honey Lou, not he is quick and clever, she is nice to have ryone else at the mills Lou, too, from'Ann I office mp, to Joe Mea- hipping clerk. But Honey 1f-afraid of Joe Meadows, o is always asking her to go out Yo head of th Grum Jack Wallack comes to is father's factory to learn He falls in love with Lou's beauty first ,and then rim old-fashioned ways. to kiss her and when she et him, he respects her for it and finds himself caring more for her than for any other girl of his cquaintance. Honey Lou honestly tells him that sha never has petted *sn a drink, But a week later, at a party gi Jack's neighbor, Angela Ailen, Honey Lou drinks two cocktails, thinking they are fruit punch, and “passes out.” Bhe lets Jack make love to her on the way home, not reallzing how she has disillusioned him. Ther ren he pays no further attention, wonders what {s the matter. Tim Donegal, a friend of Jack’s, begins to be attentive. He and Honey Lou take many long drives to a nelglboring town where Tim scems o have some mysterious errand Honey Lou wonders where he gets his ney. He never works, but is always in funds.One night when the two are dancing at a restaurant, with Honey Lou’s half-sister, Mar- garet Moody, and Dr. Steve May- he hey are jolned by Angela and Jack. Margaret sums Angela up 4 a “cat,” Honey Lou insists s wrong. A few weeks later Jack Wallack telephones Honey Lou and to see her on Ho! Lou says siness. she ing night may into office and takes y Lou out for tea with her She tells Honey Lou not to take Jack seriously—that he does not in- tend to marry any girl for a time, and Honey Lou believes her. A week later Jack and Honey Lou, friends once more, go to Suzanne mens’ picnic. Angela sends Don 1 and Honey Lou inti the woo or some branches for the fir they're using for broiling staks. (NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY) CHAPTER XIIL e was a moon that night. A round, red moon he kind that is supposed to make wishes come true, at from et that comes the e it look shoulder! Like a bowl of it hung over the woods so low that emed to brush the feathery tree t none of its heams found thel the darkness Hon Lou and Donegal were, “It's as dar iter . Ho Iy nd and 1gh the wet underbr Doggone it!" he growled when his foot mud 1s one swell-ele- nighi for a picnic, isn't it. All ¢ dsad wood I can find is as wot as 1. It never would burn in a where pped in dropped Honey Lou's nd went stumbling nd in gloom. Twigs crackled under his rtain There's a big pile of brushwood : here by the fe Honey Lou,” said, after a pause. “You stay ou are while I go and Mavbe I can find a few s. You aren't afraid to for a jiffy, are you no!” laughed Hon could have made her d -hearted she was sur PpPY to be any- thing else She had and they were even if he was less kind of m he was, Hon mind that sh that she come there friends the with Jack, again! careless, reck- n that Angela said Lou mada up her didn't care. 8he kmew was in love with him, no what Angela, or anyone else sald about him! Odds and ends of things iid came Lack to her, as sh there fn the inky darkness sensible things. Once or aintly S heratht through the “I'm cra Lon satd phrase had 1001 Kind, twice his voice her from the fire gleamed rosily trunks of the trees. about him," herself. The little slang rippled through mind lemn cadencs about ame to nee, 1o to her 2 there faint ought with her low from t happy she happy. che gave a nething slipping Smaoth soft. A ho happr onee shrick 1 cold across her silk-clad and eold and horribly cmothered smooth was fam was terror in fit. The Xt ping ing t was slip- and crash- underbrush gleam of the thr mnd amp ndly rough t the ire. h of light fri listant fi She almost reached that circled {t, when heard her own name spoken “Where's Honey Lou?" asked high-pitched volce of little Su- nne Clemens. “What happenad to her?™* Honey Lou answering the sho was on her, when the point of she heard | Angela call to her. “Did she you ask where Honey Is asked, and Suzanne nod- ded. Honey Lou looked at Aneela. She was sitting on a log at the very edge of the little clearing. Beside her sat Jack, trying to pull the cork from a huge bottle of stuffed olives, “Why, Honey into the woo Tim Donegal,” Lou slipped a while ago with nished copper Honey | Lou | FEATURES INC, 1926 1y, “I saw them sneak away She glanced sharply at Jack | Wallack, as she said it. He did no | 100k from his bottla of oliv | " But, even from whero she stood, | Honey Lou could see the puzzlad | frown that darkened his lowered | face. | sna of light W sent stepped out Into the circle A * she sald, me with Tim to get “wofld r the fire.” Angela gave a | lushed as if a pink light | turned on se “you some violent st 4 been somewhere Inside of stam- [RL s right, I did ¢ | (R s instant walked other Tim into side of Donezal firel | himse1t h from t clearing. He was dragging : { mous dead bough behind | the ground and his teeth | lashed as he grinned “There's a Young tree | Angel:” He flung it dowr gela’s feot. “That will burn hour. It's almost dry, too.” the little | n enor- him on a for vou'" at An- for an he| That aftarnoon Angela | long | | “I Wouldn't Trust Her,” we. s don’'t need anne >l “We've got a any mens nice hot a, what more cried hed on for mo didn’t n you send You knew more! s calm once more “Why, of need wood, Suzanne, said “we'll have to build up the fi keep mosquitoe as we've taken we any Ang she was blush ha and 4 faded, cool and and sweet course, to away, as soon the steaks off the She got Lou with She came p and turned to Honey her most angelic smile. close to her and spoke to her in a voice so low that one else could hear her words. “T said that about you and Tim sneaking oft alone, on purpose,” she half whisperad. “I did it make Jack jealous. You got fdea, didn't you?" Honey Lou shook gravely. “I didn't,” she answered bluntly. “Please don't do it again T think it's cheap and common to try to make a man jealous, A wounded look came into An- gela’s dove gray “I'm sorry you think I'm cheap, Honey Lou, she said. “I was only trying to help you. “Help me do what?" asked Hon- Lou, raising her eyebrows. Angela ed nervous). You went Jack Wallack to like you, lon’t you?" she asked, and Hon Lou did rot know what to She was glad to get away la a second afterward, anne sang out that the were ready at last Jack Wallack came tow her with wooden plates, loaded with food. Steak, fried potatoes, to- mato sandwiches, fruit olives, pickles and jelly ruby mounds. “You don't ex of that, do you she asked gaily. “What do you think I am?" % “You know what I think are- he began, when came up from behind him, holding four mugs of steaming coffee by “ir thick handles ‘r\o:]'ga\ and I are going to sit With you two, if you're not too ejub- ' she said, looking from Jack to 1 er supper, when t} were pac ay in the cars and all the son had been sung, and it | was almos: midnight, she and Done- 1 drove home with them, too! “Honey Lou and I will sit fn the rumble, and let you men smoke the pipe of peace up in the front scat,” she said to Jack. o Honey Lon, who would d to ride home alone with J (&at in the rumble seat with Angela | while Jack and Donegal sat together up in front Jack dropped Donegal at the Cres- sage Arms, first, Then he turned to- ward Summit avenue, to take | gela mome. Don’t bother to do that, | Angela called out to him, her head oy from when steaks Al two in clear et you And a Qlshen have lo: An- Jack,"” take | Honey Lou home next. T don't mind | the extra mile or so. It would be silly for you to go 'way out to Sum- | mit street now, and then back again ‘after you'd ta Lou home." | There was no answer. The car |turned its hood toward Summit ave- up in front of the hig house that Margret no | answer, | salad, | me to eat half | Angela | Beatrice Burton and’HER MAN' ETC. { white house. Honey Lou's heart sang as climbed into the front seat They waited there in front o e great house until Angela had hed within it they started off, thr the midnight hush that wrapped town, with od to sall| along wl fter street them spoke, as the car turned street, Honey Lou felt close ove ering rm and limp and “So you did woods with Ti And you didn't take drinks they were pas ht, el I noti not looking at Honey Lou shook her b ed to herself in crossed r one of quietly T | I tell you that, would I Jack why eak Said Solemnly oft anyv made that way.” He started to say somet thought better anybody? I'm not g. Then it. For f the car to The next Sat Margaret had lunch t 1id oft turda They felt like children, let out of school on Saturday noon. For it rked the beginning of their week- 4. Their time to rest and relax and recuperate, They lunched at Patu's restau- Irant. A little French eafe where very zood food could be had for very lit- [tle money. his isn't much like Sabine's” Honey Lou said, thinking of the glittering tea-hour she had spent there with Angela Allen. “There's rot much food at Sabine's, but vhat thera Is is neciar and ambrosia. And the ice! And the women 10 come there! Their clothes!” She ped her hands and gave a deep sigh of longing. “OM, to he Angela Allen!” she sald wistfully. “To have her money! To be able to vear the things, and to do the things she does—" She shook ier head, unable to go on She may have money, but money isn't everything," Margaret answered {n her short, matter-of-fact way. “I don't like her,” she sald as she |nad open said hefore, “and I wouldn't trust her as far as you could throw the Woolworth Towgr!" (To Be Continued.) ve Mayhew comes into the pic- ture again in tomorrow's installment | of “Honey Lou." t R Menas for the Family v T.ou and ther, lay Hon oy ir ser BY SISTER MARY | Breakfast — Grape juice, ready to serve cereal, thin cream, codfish hash, corn hread, milk, coffee. Luncheon -— Baked suceo graham bread, peach cream, milk, tea. Dinner—Fried chicKen style, mashed potatoes, cauliflower, stuffed pimento | whole wheat bread, pumpkin | milk, cotfee. The ideal weight for a chicken to fry is about three pounds dréssed. A lighter bird is perter broiled in quarters while a heavier one must ha cooked so long there's danger of dryness and hardness from frying. Disjoint, roll in flour seasoned with salt and pepper and brown each piege quickly on all sides in hot butter and lard. Reduce heat, cover and cook slowly for fifty minutes. Baked Succotash One cup cooked green heans, 1 cup cooked lima beans, 1 cup cook- ed corn cut from the cob, 1 fable- spoon minced sweet pepper, 1 table- spoon butter, 1-2 cup milk, 1 ege, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon sugar, 11-5 teaspoon vinegar. Combina vegetables. Beat egg well with milk, butter, salt, pepper and sugar. Add to vegetables, mix wall and turn into a well buttered haking dish. Bake thirty minutes in moderate oven This is an unusually good way to use up left-over vegetables. All green beans or all limas can be used Leftover corn on the cob can be cut | off and used. And during the win- h, bavarian country creamed iad, off |nue, and did not stop until {t drew | ter months canned vegetables may take the place of the fresh ones. she answered clear- |OVershadowed the Wallack's smaller | (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) he as| i | Grocers Recommend "SALADA TEA And Housewives pemand It H E é);fiirlof A Story of a G of Today JOHN'S CHANCE | I could do to keep my feet floor, I was |afraid that John h would in S way get r e en- in some would and one of the gorgeous glass ch n L; ed to "y 5 d which for y had been ength Ea Ty en. | a i Sk 1 fone o the a for the sur " | Beaux Arts, g down arms. & upon us. hing space | It's 2 que to Jerry G, remembere nous cracki Today 10 g it you will do say 1l be ou ister hias 1 was having a st h the ¢ te was another ripping report both go do have the Slowly but | holding me | When he rea he turned and called was a little way be frightened men like a “Hathaway,” he called sister over here. My sec I will care for her and Judy then, can give all your Riley I w by 1vertiseme came th afterward 1 first omi« ces up- mass of 1 heavy prisms break« om the ceiling. Involuntary I screamed. I felt | myselt borne swittly to the fioor as 3 ¢ {though somcone ‘had struck mae I-‘r;\;r:ul‘d‘o: 'YJM".‘ e looked [ 4o5n “and knew no more Kabae e proglaimetbiml (cor EA Service, Tnc.) a god—he towered above tI hipg men, and as they came | {near me in their frenzfed intent to | get out, he felled them to the floor s calmly as though they were nine| An exhibition of yarns and fabrics nd then with one arm about {made from cotton, silk, linen, wools me he wonld reach down and pull [jute and rayon will be held at Mane them up, cowed and ready to do his |chester, England. bidding. 1 did not know thera | many people in the res room od jammed afterward that all those from the kitchen, as well m the private dining room, had rushed in at the | | first explosion. | Jerry and John's secrets themselves up to where standing with the girls {their care. John pu |front of him fake a fiving | | wedge,” he said, “and I will tackle |anyone who tries to get within your | guard. By a powerful exhibition of strength, John began pushing me ahead of him as rapidly as possible, but T noticed with great pride that he never jeopardized any other man or woman in his anxiety to get me out. Volumes of smoke from some- where began clouding the alr. It seemed to me that fate was laugh- ing at our fiight. John fotind time | to bend down to where my head wa {Iving on his breast and say: ,"Judy, darling, this is the most triumph- ant moment of my life. T am carry- ing, actually carrylng to safety, just | as other man would, the woman |T love. It makes no difference if |T have a crippled arm and foot, it | my other arm and foot are strong enough to do the work And they will be, Judy, don't you be afrald.” “I am not afraid, John. I know it it be humanly possible for anyone Tomorrow—In the Balance ¢ seen v fought | W, safely in| hed them in re 3 Tidy, Curly 2t Hair in Summer By Edna Wallace Hopper T use a hair dress which every girl and woman would delight to know, especially in summer. It keeps my hair wavy, fluffy, glossy, tidy. I mever go to a hairdresser, never have a Marcel wave, I get all that curl and glow by using this dressing twice a weck in my room. Great experts made this dress- ing especially for me. .It is not sticky or greasy. It quickly docs to perfection all my hair needs to be beautiful, wavy and tidy. Now all toilet counters supnly the same dressing under the name Edna Wallace Hopper's_Wave and Sheen. The price is 75c. My guarantee comes with each bottle, so_you risk nothing by a test. Go try it. You will find it just what you want, It is onc of the best helps I ever found to keep women looking mice. NEVER REVEALED \ BUT ONCE —the recipe now used by more women than any other in America Years ago the cooking secret of a plantation mammy— Today the most widely used recipe in the world. | Down South before the Civil War the fame of Aunt Jemima's light, ten- der pancakes spread to other planta- tions far and near. But no other cook could equal their wonderful flavor. Today ‘millions of women are serving golden-brown, fragrant cakes just like Aunt Jemima's own. Aiter the Civil War, with her mas- ter dead and the old manse deserted, Aunt Jemima finally consented to disclose her secret. Down the river by steamboat came the representative of a milling company to buy the recipe for her wonderful cakes. Today her own ingredients, propor- | tioned exactly as she used them, come } to you ready-mixed in Aunt Jemima AUNT JEMIMA ‘Pancake Flour —~also Prepared Buckwheat Flour @flk&’f/ with delicious sugar cured prime pork molasses &brown sugar Pancake Flour. It is the only way to have these light, fluffy pancakes with her old-time plantation flavor. Watch your family cheer up when they get their first taste of Aunt Je- mima’s cakes. Plan now to test her . recipe—ready-mixed. Your grocer hag Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour and her Prepared Buckwheat Flour. Coupons for valuable premiums come in every Aunt Jemima package. er camp cook just lifting the cover from the great pot of beans which has been baking all night in this outdoor earthen oven called the “bean hole” in the north woods