New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1926, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1926. Quicksand Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Madge Is Rebuffed Ald to Mrs. Baker. | Through Mary Harrison's disap- | proving comment upon Mrs. Baker's ' shamming there ran a thread of ac miration for the woman's histrionic | abilities. If the curiousity-ridden fourth-floor lodger had planned to fix hersel? in the young girl's im- agination she could not have selec- | ted a better scheme. I acquitted the forlorn woman of this, however. It was simply her overweening mrms.; ity which had led her to attract Mary's attention by a ided t ion were in Offering | gorrect. ncing with nevertheless, T er it there ts any- do for her.” | ”* Mary ed her | “You're wast! said stubborn words with a grim r mounting the stairs to the fourth-| floor room whe . Baker lived, | ceived a n “Vat you | vant?” to my knock \mc'\ her door. “I am Mrs. Graham from the sac- | I answered cheerily, “Are you feeling better, and is there thing I can do for you.” g your time, interminable, and then tural volce sald slowly, distinctly “Thank you. You are very kind. But I am all right. I do not need anything. You vill please excoos e Tt was a dismissal, curt and un mistakable, and suddenly I had the | queerest feeling of something ven- | omous—menacing—emanating from that closed room. It was as if T had | caught a whiff of noxious through the keyhole. “I am glad you are fecling better," I sald. “Be sure to let us know if you need anything.” “I vill do d: he answered halt- ingly, but I scarcely heard ! T was almost running toward the staircase, so strong upon me was | I | equip ™ gas | T | tered, spect anything of the kind, why | did he stay so long? “I think I'll | move on this very night,” said Dan- “I'm rested and I think it's time I don't like Whitetail's He {s another one of llows who !s fond of tender Meadow Mice. I'm not tender, I suspect that Whitetail wouldn't \ I'll move this very night.” at what Danny did He once more pointed that ttle blunt nose of his toward started on. 1926, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: “Danny’s Run for ife.” Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of Illness s of Love ust the impulse for Mary was at the door of her own | »om when I reached the 4 floor, and I noticed with a continuation of my asc that her door | was so near th | it easy for a surreptition £ and golngs. Suddenly I made a reso- 1u ridiculous on the surface, but mperative to me, held as I was in 16 grip if a psychle conviction that | was something menacing to | in the inordinate curfosity of fourth-floor lodger. I would tlight | home 2 (Copyr Mary th | But Honey Lou is half-afraid of Joe HONEY LOU® © JOHNSON FEATURES INC., READ THIS FIRST: le v Honey Lou Huntley is privates sec- | lets ca retary to old “Grumpy” Wallack,| «y¢ it head of the Wa'lack Fabric Mills. |have it! Grumpy” hired Honey Lou, not | kina of y because she is quick and |gret er, but because she is nice ta have around. Everyone else at the mills likes Honey Lou, too, !rom Ann Ludlow, the office vamp, to | Joe Meadows, the shipping clerk. | /ith a bunch of pu ght on the brim. fits my head, I'm she said aloud defiance, and pu! And. not enormou t what |said it would do. 1t | Lou’s eyes the color of plish brown pansies. “How much is asked the red-headed w0 put it on her head. “Twenty-seven fitfy was Meadows, who is always asking her to go out with him. Young Jack Wallack work in his father's factory to | Hu jgee comes to | ry's door with a new spring to which I myself would hav and every night be I would slip In to see nothing y in bed and asleer tried to let nothing of my panic show to Mary as she turned around from her door, key in har‘l. Tnt167s) a8 reportoniby D EAW. WA QI Gl Gudger of the American M m ot “You were right,” I acknowledged | Natural History, who found the ref- with an attempt at a gay little sa- in a book called “Wanley's ¢ as I went on down the stairs. 'wonders,” a priest diving for fishes | t was a waste of time. A word of [caught a perch which he put in hl warning, however. Katle Is rattllng | moutn to hold while swimming back ¢ dishes ominously. I am afraid| i, pis companions. The perch strug- | breakfast.” |gled and slipped so far into his| she sald, Jaughing. | p oot that the priest was stra disappeared into her TOM | pr. Gudger has collected all of I hurrled downstairs to pla- |y . rocoras avallable in medical lt- [ on this sut t over a range T ot 3 He found that on the | 19t | coasts of France, Italy, India and | the Far East, rm o accus- | |tomed to take live fish between their eth either to kill them by biting or to hold them while the hands are | used to free the net or hook. Dangerous Practice. A fish so held, if it happens the mouth or to move sud will cause the involunta S Y e ey fish will elide into the throat. Ie found 12 countries represented in the records and 20 instances in serious complications or death |occurred following such an accident. |In 10 cases the fishes got into the throat and rematned at that point; Risk Lives By Holdin Catch in Mouth DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Journal of the American Association and of Hygeia | the Health Magazine. Tishermen | e | - | | by. | Editor But 1 ‘lwh:-:\l erence k # maid was perilously ne 357 yoars. of her tantrums. 1 saw as I entered the Kkitchenette 1 her gloomily contemplat- ‘v‘r a pan of muffin I needed no! planation. proud | they are to do her credit, they must he eaten as soon as she takes from the oven, and upon orning the breakfast hou; enforced. She looked up as I en- | nd pointed tragically to the f is! 1 pan. “Look not vun rd by Coy; 1926, Newspaper Feature Syndicate, Ine. at dose mutfins all spoiled fit to eat, und I vork so-o dem." ght, A Home On Stilts By Thornton W. Burgess There’s nothing ltka a timely rest To Keep one at his very best —0ld Mother Nature Danny had been traveling now for several days, and he was getting pretty well d out. You know, it doesn’t do to do a ng too long w it chang ¢ ne a ork never ere is too much o look around nd a few days in rest and fresh- had Iurvr\‘ 1d he didn't wanted to Hutng ng that up in Most of the time Dann traveling in the marsh find any place stay longer t he cams in si made his his mouth what it tance. It looked Farmer the When tired. That h way off, but it that was enough to ng. At he nap of somet} ump right Bro he sa havstack and Danny go- was a T or ha all around it a stack like t N he before. Tt stilts. You see, and that marsh ored with wat Hay would spoil tide. So a great heen driven into the tops above ¥ had been t was salt ha that grows on Danny didn’t X this haystack was Soi 1 T among the st ip his mind INDAYS OF OUR FOREFATHERS Women Prepa;ed Their Own Medicines The w to gath e women learned the s the In- d >d. From the rafters of colonial hous hung un. From times of sick busy brewed and ple powerfu] m roots z2nd herh Pinkham, a descer sturdy ploneers, made b Compound. e of this dependable n are vouched for by hundreds of women who tell of returning health and energy. Mrs. Wm. Kraft of Ave., Detroit, Mich advertisement in the day and made up her mind tk would give the Compound a tr At that e Was very we: “After the first bottle,” she w “I began to feel better and like a new woman after taking six bottles, I recommend it to others and always keep a bottle in the hous If Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetabls Compound has helped other women, why shouldn't it help you? r Lydia E. Vegetab! beneficial effects in nine cases they wera small enougt to slide down into the esophagus, {and In four cases to get through the | vocal cords and obstruct the breath- 1y to oc- d mere- | | The accident {s little ik |eur in th ry but is ly for its general interest. Removing Fish. The romoval of a live fis mouth is a difficult matter be- e of tha ff becoming impacted. In the 10 cases in w were caught in the thr sulted fn death befo could be procured fishes w . seven re- surglcal ald In two cases the e grasped firmly, shaken gently and turned from slle to side so that the uld be removed, In two other cases of the patient was opened by surgi- cal methods so th person could breathe un"l the fish could be re- duced to fragments and removed. FASHIONS By Sally Miigrim alighted right on top of he had It up one rrow into tha had th left all to akes and There A bed and | 14 would | plac hor he t h his home . wore (over here what would have. This place to spend ad food enoug winter reminded » agaln, and in spite of | ble quarters he began| wesick. The very next | n he poked his head t the very first t White-tail the Marsh il was safling back close to the marsh breakfast. It was | a doubt. Dann nd seck with iny times on the ws not to know him. \ t on aystack, cre at. wonder if Whit a wor v for 1 ctall and t | £irl of his acquaintance. Honey Lou | honestly | gret are lu the fish | ¥ | nome—the | notsy, learn the business. He falls in love | with Honey Lou's beauty first, and | then with her prim old-faskioned ways. He tries to kiss her and | n she won't let him, ho respects | r for it and finds himself caring lore for her than for any other fiv A swered. It was thirt; Twe -seven fifty! of Honey Lou's salary It I buy it,” she can't pay my board th t dollars and a half until {urday.’ She took another longin, {herself in the mirror Her flushed face was lik tells him_ that she never | has petted in her life, nor taken a | rink. But a week later, at a party glven by Jack's neighbor, Angela Allen, Honey Lou drinks two cock- tails, thinking they are fruit punch, and "passes out.” She lets Jack make love to her on the way home, not realizing how she has disillu. sloned him, Then, when he pays no further attention, she wonders what is the matter, Tim Donegal, a friend of Jack’s, beging to be attentive. Ho and Honey Lou take many long drives to a neighboring town where Tim seems to have some mysterjous er- nd. Honey Lou wonders where he gets his money. He never works, in funds. One night n the two are dancing at a res. taurant, with Honey Lou’s half-sis- ter, Margret Moody, and Dr. Steve tering brim of th hat. “I'll take { t roya * she brea ‘\l iyhew, they are joined by Angela | and Jack. Margret sums Angela up | ‘ but Honey Lou Insists | she's wrong. A few weeks later | Wallack telephones Honey Iou‘ if he may come to see hrr\ owing night. Honey Lou | may. That afternoon | into the office and| Lou out for tea with and a the g Angecla comes takes Honey nes friendly w Hom‘) e more Honey Lou 50M her luxurious way ol‘ more discontencd she her own lot. On when she and Mar- | hing at a little French | tells Margret that bread and butter | at the kind of place where Angela hml s than a regular meal an where elze. OW GO ON WITH THE STORY) CHAPTER XIV used to like Honey Lou,” d t and the es with ¢ noon, | | | | | to come hf'j Margret | or | rem lunch, only Angela made dark and I'll have to get along on before 1926 elvet vio g0 with lled to a Mar- did it becor Ho T y r- oney Lou swoman most an? 1 for a we ought, his weak, two next Sat. g look at her, e a pink and white sweet pea under the flat- 1 pur thed, and tore open her pay envelope. | tal had | Beatrice Burton aulhor o I-OVI BOUND ‘HER MAN' ETC. on her went up In June Margret went two weeks' vacation. into Canada, to a ca northern lake. Two of the nurses at the hospi- W h her, and sent back a whole stack of snap- shots they had taken of her in her bathing suit. Honey Lou showed them to Steve Mayhew one night when he came over for supper. They had been playing checkers. They alw played checkers, because M would not have playing a ¥ Huntley |the house. “They wera your father's ruina- on” she sald to Honey Lou. “Cards led to gambling and drink, and dring to women—and I won't h them in the house.” And she never did have Gosh, Mor the them that's a nice place where s, Steve said, locking at ots. “It would make a | peach of a place to spend a honey- on, wouldn't 1 y Lou nodded, and smiled in answ Her because she was thinking her. wa A lunch there had r as a rare e girls. The food there v anyth | It was true. re ys been | by both | alw ed treat That when Jac night g fol | different a4 at crusty bread, the the thick 1l cups. Honey Lou the | 1 fr and a late supper s wore the hat. He a rived on the last b he said. “But, you better in clothes you so pretty, lon't need off.” | Almost the same thing gret had sald! | “But what them kn Honey Lou and Jack went gether. “Margret like & frump, Jack is no tailor's dummy!" On Monday afternoon Allen drove down to the g th oy light, hizhly-seasoned sauce ck coffee in tiny eggst I siill like it he cred, her eves sweeping colorful erowd But there was a wisttul her cyes. And the scarlet mouth that usually curved up like the wings of a 1 bird drooped a lit- e at the corners. “All T meant was that this place ant as Sabines” vthing there i3 o . like the fnside he as i wk ans; the little pl: ually w Honey Lo gaudy s t fook in does efther about decent ed herself, e been there,” Mar- down th sudden sharp- nd T have had tea Aozen times, It's not so interesting as — this.” ave of her large, capable 1e took in the room around [ | gret broke fn ¥ “Steve a half ness. | ther nearly With a “Oh, T can’t go,” Honcy when she came upstairs beside her desk. "I owe or four parties now, and stopped. She was thinkir she had was two dollars, Ahby silk purse. “If T hadn't boug time discon- r cd firat gns at lunch that Margret saw tent in Honey Lou It was not like Honey Lou to be discontented he had al with any small same her way. the clothes that 1 for her from op windows. she and Marzret of girls, and had ¥ t the ys been #o pleased pleasures So atistied with | Mrs. Huntley fashion books So sure that were the luckiest practically every- heart could wish ht th wild she from d to hers thought could e} to lun Then a |her. Perhaps the money Annie, Ann was getting rea for lunch herself. § 10 |ting the cover on her rainy |when Honey Lou came up moonlit “Ann,” she 'you tend me go' to take 2 llunch?” | Ann looked at Angela, |sitting on the edge of Ho and for ° They movies chts as we had walked cheerfully on cold and 11 as on fine, the smacke Alle five Miss enjoyed the street-c rides to and from work, with zood novel to read on the way. 0 had gone “window shop- i eve Satur had ey he, Danny, = Graceful. Wrap-Around Coat of Black Juina Is Trimmed With Self Bands and Collared in Kolinc<ky coat the is an indispensa fall and winter ward- It ed on practical, “'“1”””1 Hne may be used for both general strect wer ing. Al forms of trim- | ming should he avolded on a wrap of this kind as simplieity it to chic. Tt will naturally furred, for this kind of | 1s the outstanding feature season sketched today of black ful s smare Bands of scroll des trim 1e one's dest RED. BALLOONS BENNIL was out in the country with Mother and Daddy and Friends. They all climbed up a path to the top of a hill. “Isn’t the Country beauti- ful!” said one Friend. “And just see that sun!” said Daddy. The sun was very low in the wost part of the sky. [t was very big . ...and very red! “It's a big balloon!" Bennie exclaimed. “I guess it got away from a giant-boy. He must feel pretty sorry to loss such a nice big balloon!" elaborata is The coat siim model notahla for I self the llar the ilar Tor hands on the | linsky. | T Wl ty of the | and the Ko- slecves, are of his practical coat {llustrates one of the most popular silhouettes | | ot the son, a narrow, stralght- | ine effect from collar to hem. | | More elaborate afternoon models | |ar- frequently characterized by widened line For is type of <l as for | the tweed & test | silhouette is un- above tha hips. wrap, yorts cont, one of as the straight, smar broken lines. This black urions collar interesting trimming of of the matorfal. Copyright, 1026 (EFS) fuina coat has a lux of Kolinsky and an | self-bands type | and motor- | | . | whita a | yowd for long, with almost | much zest had had Ired-dollar spend. They went window shopping that afternoon, when they left the res- | taurs It was the kind of warm day makes a street blossom ont first white dresses of the scason much as a n burst into white blossom the | spring sunshine. We ouzht to be clothes,” Honey stopped to look 4 organdies on goods shon 1 suppose over the things 48 | yard below. “‘ “You goin’ to take Het Hat to lunch, ¢h? sh “Well, T must say high these days, you're s ping hi; But she gave money That ever 50 as if they n to T Honey nt. that with t tree in was the beginnin, long friendship betweer Lou and / After th | eon Angela two or thinking of | Lou said at some | sale in a sum s they er often at an home. More tea together taurant. “I'm going out summer pretty Honey Lou in smooth voice of and hand-made.” |0 ssa as much nced at her. Her|yperore T go.” still shadowy with dis- | Tne sight clothes, h and Lou's eyes, day after day. And it was oniy | Honey Lou should begin | what sho called a “yen" clothes like them. She would stand her clothes-closet, | through the row of Trocks that hung there, She would uncork toilet water and sniff i, that it was some of the h the “'“"pnr(rrl scent that Angela shop— [ her dresses, her hair, her elf & |chiefs, and even on the i | her stockings! In it was the very hat that An-| “Oh, for a little purple gela Allen had once told her she [linen of my own!” sighed ought to wear, A deep purple felt 'Lou. flower exe we'll have to | wo had last | ter a min- But T'4 like new just once “But o of soon,” that hers. of you o e Margret eves were content. “T'd lke ngela A of her the kind of things that en has,” she went on. kind of satin nd silk | Anybody could be pretty and lace. with her clothe: “My stars! You're not worrying about your looks. are you, Honey Lou?" M ot asked, with a laugh. | be beautiful if you wore a burlap sack, with two holes cut in it for ecves!” Honey Lon tention to her. She had stopped befors jow of a small milinel the kind that calls “shoppe.” was paylng no at-| i k& here, from P lo vou know, take Honey Lou uptown for lur and e whispered, afternoon | ok “pazing down into the town for the told | sof her pearls was before natural at the door of and go drearily plain her Walack r a drive she saw you'd o I like black You're that you 0 sct you ain that Mar- onn of as she stairs to- look certainly Angela mills to stood you three Lou g that in her at fat T'd have enough money to take Angela came to borrow Armed nw«m—u'r to her. “could T've n out for who was ney Lou's High- asked ty Rouge, Lou g of the n Honey ! | “Honey court- | you're stenping | oq the | at lunch- | ne down to the mills | three times a week. Sometimes she drove Honey Lou they went nsive res- she atine o I want as T 'can wonderful | , her rings | Honey | t to ha for some | 1ittle violet wishing | vy im- used on handker- nsteps of and fine to | She Smiled At Him Becauze Sh e Was Thinking of Jack Wallack o smiled ould start ir own, Jack Wallack wonderful—too ~to even think it was too beautif “It never could happen,” she thought dream But only th had told her ing to t him to think ettling down. 'm golng around for a her, with mock-seriousness, something tells mo that I'm ng to have to look very far.” He had looked stralght into Honey Louw's eyes, when he said it too! And cart had seemed to turn right over in her breast. “A penny for vour thoughts. vhew startled her from | night before, .hrk that e was b to wife start looking “and not | ser rev “They're worth a couple of dol- lars, at least”* Honey Lou an- swered, h a light little laugh. Then the Jaughter faded out cyes. For 8 was leaning the table and holding her s tight in his. 0 BE CONTINUED) Is Steve in love with Honey Lou s Jack Wallack Honey Lou—or with The answers arc in _tomorrow’s Low.” T her chapter of \Menus for the Family ast—Grape fruit juice, ba- pbtato omelet, bran mut- | coffee. Sealloped carrot, celery and cabbage salad, |peanut butter bread, apple {milk, tea. Dinne potatoes, baked squash, tomato and cress salad, graham bread, va- nilla ice cream with fresh fruit, coffee. The following recipe for scalloped Brea {con and fins, 1 che Cuticora Talcum Is Cooling And Comforting Pally use of this purs, fragrant, antiseptic Talcum Powder helps to overcome heavy perspiration and is soothing and refreshing to the skin, "alcom 28¢. Bold Soap 25¢. Ointment % and bc. oAl Mateen, Unse’ everywhire. Gampls each Dei. 3 Honey p on a cold Margret | chess and | cards in | mile was | in love with | Angel Allen? to these questions | mushrooms, | | snow, Pot roast of heef, brown- | miik | | | | ward my head. rooms of t | | | [ while that even if it isn't quite ideal | Spr | {and peel, nk it was high time {"r | and pepper and let stand while mak- | ‘ about marrying and | | | & | Add tobasco sauce to butter and mix he had to |sliced white of | |still had a {mushrooms 13 so very much worth |sauce is all | c: | mitk, s of | | evenly as poesible while pouring and | ILLIAM B0V ja THE LAST FRONTI RELEASED 07 SROOUCERS DISTAISUTING. CORP. - LYCEUM—SUN.—MON.—TUES.—WED. HER-OWN WAY ja Girl of Today In The Balance ,them and could not suppress a a paln. “Careful, caroful, dear,” admon- fshed the nurse, ‘“vour left leg is also fractured, but it is a compara- tively simple one and the doctors cry Before I opencd my eyes again, hours afterward, I caught the smell of disinfectants esthetics and I wondered if it werc possible that I had been taken to a hospital. 1lare not golng to put it in a cast.” fecling of something | At last I began to remembpr— pressing down upon my chest which | what had happened to the othe {T had had before I lost consclous- | Wem any of them hurt? Johnt m t have gotten more of chandelier uporf§ him than 1. last thing I consclous of that he was bending over me, tecting me with his body. Did any of the others-get hur to opr‘fl I asked. B her face He that The was pro- tried to d that The tiously T move my ) and fou one of them was immovable. other I man- aged with great effort to bring to- wak Then T got my cyes and the courage fore the nurse answered I saw grow grave. “Mr. Meredith is very badly hurt, Dean. The doctors -hold out very little hope for his recovery.” I did not know that I had drawn myself up very quickly to a sitting posture until the agany of my leg turned me faint. I must go to him,” ed o the kind |\p W bout ome way T s to find, T was looking eyes of a white me were the four bare grey walls of | a hospital room | It was then heavy th left arm, and was e cre, there, my dear, lie down. all go to him in a short time. | Just as soon as Dr. Phillips comes n in two | yoy g0 to Mr. Meredith, They 10 ending upon the sight of you How him courage to live."” me go now. I must not wait ute. Don't you know that he aved my life perhaps at the cost of his own?” (Copyright, 7926, NEA Service, Tomorrow: John's Wish broken?" I whispered. dear, it is broke doctors do ve 1 morn “Wall, I'm not prepared to say that I'm ready to do a Charleston, I answered with a faint g The word “Charleston” focused d on my legs. I tried to move Ine.) through the mixtura, nkle top with remalning crumbs, | for small children you will want to cover dish and bake twenty minutes All the mushroom flavor s in a moderately hot oven. Remove d in the rooms cover for five minutes and brown 666 is a Prescription for |Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, | Bilious Fever and Malaria It kills tne germs. Hawning! use it fou ' to serve several persons and (h" sauce adds much caloric value Scalloped Mushrooms. Two cups mushrooms, cearse stale bread melted butt sauce, 2 egg: cup rich milk, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1 5 teaspoon pepper. Remove stems from mushrooms | Peel caps. Sprinkle gt].s of each mushroom lightly with m'z | cups | % cup | toh: aco‘ 2 aspoon Spread crumbs in a drip- | and beat in a hot oven. ing sauce. ping pa crumbs and butter being sure each crumb is thoroughly coated. Sprinkl |a layer of crumbs in a well buttered | On account of the delicate sub= | baking dish. Add a Iayer of mush- | jects and scenes, men and women rooms ¢ in thin slices and the:n‘fll not be admitted together to hard cooked eges see this picture. Scparate reels Continue layer for layer of crumbs!for men and women. and mushrooms until all the 'mush-‘ N rooms are used, reserving enough| | crumbs for the top of the dish. Mash | yolks of hard cooked eggs and stir | With HELENE CHADWICK and JACK MULHALL in volks of raw epgs. Slowly add| ring constantly. Scason with | and pepper and pour this mix- | It Shows Everything ACTUAL SCENES (v;re over the combination in the| baking dish. Distribute sauce as Admission 50¢ All Seats Sunday Night, October 10th At 7 and 9 P. M, FOOT GUARD HALL Hartford, Conn. then shake the dish to be sure the | | Parsons’ Theater HARTFORD TONIGNT- 5 CHARLES DILLINGHAM Presents The FIRST TIME Hers and Prior to New York Opening. FRED STONE in “C iss Cross” with DOROTHY STONE and Company of 100 SEATS NOW. ¢ NO TELEPHONE OR WINDOW RESERVATIO: Eve. $4.03-75c. Wed. Mat. $2.88-75¢. Sat. Mat. §3.45-35¢. POSITIVE! PARSONS’ :jomsrmes: HARTIFORD MATINEE WEDNESDAY MARY H. EIRKPATRICK Presents THE RACHEL CROTHERS PRODUCTION OF The Musical Comedy SPRING MAGIC The Gayest, Happlest Musical Comedy of the Decade! NG Eve. 50c-$2.88 ‘Wad. Mat. 500-$1.78" Joseph S, Listro Presents EODOR CHALIAPIN and his own GRAND: OPERA CONCERT COMPANY with ELVINA JI HIDALGO of the METROPOLITAN OPERA CO. OPERATIC CONCERT CAPITOL THEATER, NOVEMBER 7th Symphony Orchestra Brilliant Chorus Prices: $1.75 to $4.60 Taxes Included Tickets at Landa; 'Hull, 981 Main St., Tel 2-8279