New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1926, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1926. Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife —— Madge is a Bit Puzzled by Her b Father’s Actions. Never have I worked so hard in my lite as I did during the days fol- lowing the receipt of Hugh's Grant- land’s cablegram and my transmi him, he had said run up to the city with me a b es had t ny pains tdolatr or so long Quester” of the best would be | for t 1 in his lon I should a . Madge's Father is a Lavish Host Nt pos- him, I knew that. | lip Veritzen was to for a week, an did not wis sible free Fortunat nses Something Queer. to a drive al into Westc er? There is a quiet but wonderful ant which makes a specalt of the sea foods you like so well,” he Then the full t on our drive back.” therefore working restaur take my 3 science, Then I went sbh the blessed ¢ the bills car sald e pping that ., gine T'll say “What would er senses say to a ept, ‘Thank do you i red, sm woman | like that should have own to meet k o a and walk out dinner-gown 1 2 gown d aind a kiss, clasp of his a , a sort of des- ness as if my answer w b ng v new art been stru v h he had invested magazine in Whic his capital. T was t my working and shoppi was able to have a rest of a full day nkful that at the end of | g orgies I| wspaper Danny Is Rescued By Thornton W. Burgess Let faith tend; The longest and hope your way at- voyage an end. —Old Mother Nature. | Dany cocked | little round ear. Then hel the other little round i them up as round Putt-p tt-putt! up his cocked ear. T ch as those could be cocked That was a| queer n He wondered what meant. Never had he b thing quite like it. It seeme it were pounding into side of the can in which Danny was afloat in the Big River. Putt-| putt-putt-putt-putt! It was coming nearer every minute. Danny knew it because d louder and louder. “Oh dear wish I ¢ could queer up is, he cock: little up. Out Fell Danny were having a lovely time boat went “putti By and by one queer looking obje er up ahes g?2" she S date b Just an old r can,” sald the going to 2 W0 WES 5 i did T e place?” d Danny. “T I wish I th otor AL TuBt float- an ol y can right I ‘Do you supp: Let's pick it wom there' it up, sald a boat was stecred old tin reached over out there inquired a voice. 1ed over and plek- turning it upside Danny. Out fell the of that wa ther screar motor rd the the can ot u ing in one r n, ell 10 midst party 1s a fortuna could y had been couldn’t more ex- not It Dan nster 1 had ny had it a little that er him: big could glants, ference H-O has a real r and a firm texture quite i Once they know H.O no other oatmeal will do. New Style H-O cooks quickl 5 own. Ready to serve in two to three minutes. o nol HO " Quickest) Hot Cereal It ven Danny the biggest lift he had yet had on his way home. Danny as he re- | 1| ! Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of Illness | BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the | Medical Association and of Hygeia, Ith Magazine ) men, d haky or stra women and step-ladders, ht chairs mpt to climb porches, roofs, poles, trees or out of window ome step on the soap wl bat ty Council dollars in a cam- form people about these the number of falls em to decrease greatly. is a minimum of care- common sense which r A. Mowbray tells t young man who ra Falls in a ba slipping on an orangs peel safely wve died from being loose cornice on State hicago. The baby who plays with its toy train floor may be responsible for break- ing {at 11 p. m. Hundreds of men, women and children are injured for life by burns and scalds sustained through ome accldents. Mothers place kettles with hot liquids in them close to the of the stove, and | wishes to see the kind of soup |is being prepared for dinner tips it over. ach day in Chicago four children burned accidentally, and there is one death because tubs or bollers filled with hot water, a box of matches or an open stove have been exposed for investigation | s curiosity. | “Atter falls, burns and scalds, the | greatest numb at home succumb to asphyxiation or suffocation, the result of leaking gas s or the improper burning in a deficlent stove. The Medicine Chest The houschold medicine with poisons as dangerous as fodine and bichloride of mercury, is not locked as it always should be. Revolvers, knives and similar ma- terials continue to be left in open dresser drawers, With the onset of winter, many foreigners continue to warm the bed with a hot flat fron or a brick, are surprised when the house burns | that are |are gas one who surveys the amount ce or carelessness in the home in relation ' the pro- duction of accidents and death need not be surprised af the unwilling- ness of some people to avail them- of such certain protectives st disease as smallpox vacci- natfon. Appa tly the public needs to be educated in the simplest fun- FASHIONS By Sally Milgrim It | als in the | Same Frock Is An Impor Note in the Winter Mode fabr nt well as two col- 1 with great dis- afternoon ensemble material widely diverg and satin; the amy white. of this of a wented with front, ar white satin alluringly mot Two col- de red a his trimmed most ue combined ald with narrow sil- T line, and at and 1s, S on line with an g of tabs of se front, this coat, with its squirrel collar, s a nent to the frock necessary it may an extra wrap over a of pleated silk or nusing material £ comple v Tt model of its ceful contrasting 1ant for nd lack of ornament. Under a straight-line red kasha coat is a one-piece frock with a kasha skirt and white satin bodice cmbroidered in silver leather, Copyright, 1928 (EFS) e American | each year hy | ased because of the | apacity of some per- rough the | in the middle of the parlor | r's leg when he comes in| edge | the baby who | | Mooay, of persons injured | |and of | | nibit chest, | | nally s silver | | the aulh HONEY 1OU © JOHNSON FEATURES INC, 1926 RE THIS FIRST v L.ou Huntley i py” ‘Walla k Fabric M Honey ve AD Hone thé W Lou, but oy at the m | onl s clever, |arou | tikes e else ills | her from he | You ack ack wo |the bu Honey L he comes er's factory to Ie falls in love with ity the first time i sees h 1 prim later old-f: up by a Honey Lou modern flapper and sweet ways. idowed does sometimes smpke, and her lips are always painted. At a party given by bor, la Allen, Honey Lou dr two th o th punch. She passes out, mal Jack, not realizirg how she lusioning him. t that while cious, Angela ed” ar but m y are fruit os love she et taking Jack, Honey and warns her Jack too se who had stay Lou r party, gal He is wildly of Tim Donegal. a falls in love with of Steve Mayhew, Honey Lou's h e for b ealous—first One night to sea Honey Lou, Jack is furious about it. Then a few nights later Honey Lou dances in a C test at a neighborhood for a lark, Jact in sces her. way she Is ex- the public eve, H until and com a Furious elf in of the movie. see hi on his va 1akes up he dashes out Lou do goes away leave the him if (NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY) last Honey Lou's the Wallack r Lou told Margret before the T were h the hot da There the dusty Honey night kness leaves on red fire in t m ot Ann's so slow g the of th t on n out Ik and in “Grump} hates to I ang trying Saw the Took Ie Gave H noise ed Wallac Honey Lou v with she had secetary o Honey Lou 2 private less you kno g Ik I'll kno that you ev from Mis rore about r did.” word, ays or Will yo this mo: Lou on the = world, down I'll clean out n to he 1 these draw r of to She see how Honey swatted 1 of we As sl stair, floor someone For a sece Jack Wallack, dc the t1 e did not e RTrOT et Lou Lou would Honey 1 i Ho g 0 that from to the courtyard, nny thing aske me up to W su 're iy Aloud she wouldn't open vate mail if T { Ann broke % kept bri rainy a'eld r not in He's 4 ep love to. like t doi to of going think b Ye Lou ta some day. Honey %ol mig you Ann lashed ey wit to nan you all kinds of " Her voice s on the step I wish in 100dbye on 1w pulled quitting marc rl would th a single jerk ble little chick more of | turned Honey Lou t t ¢ losed the er Po mot! bent ont of your rurpy” he'll give you t hates it.” | thir as he [ looked up went | Mayhew stanc on At the top he| “T'll drive y daropped the | 4y;ned and called back to her with | raining,” he sa a pencil tra¥ | kind of triumph in his voice: “Ill 1y hold of her, and stairs, n life. He up With wad of on her Ann into a shrug gum “ LOVE BOUND, and’HER MAN' ETC.| pr most sitting her a and out of its bed, and when she AW His eyes were Loy, desk, whera it svould|call jou up some rainy, afferncon/' | holding the child 13 hen arma _.fi Beatrice Burton or o ¢ ® m for that ng a little of her big black straw 1 out of t < the dust r feet. his fath d left or elf 1d secret that he Wallack er her tr when sl hook. its et, home sai and o The around u do it Do you down 1l tone. was stone ste for her at 1 her cre th mure, quiet s over plain ice itself was ness-like cal ent by clock dership. n to One-Armed her red geranium r window a issed e mis the ick n me n E re for t ‘hello’ to h ayed.” witdly to of tel ask him back ng but s her from doir of th at her ht spot camé when they to go home, ) he would like ionate said hildren. She he time whe thout thinkin tle children hout thinking rsery, with a plump-haired it, The an before ms. of course, g thing” with e own. s a You Margret. asked, to she or mite. ering—" picked Sh the ain - she he g miss the umpy today,"” could hav to work her § its women, she '~ Here Comes the Bride 1 looked about somewhat wildly A seeing Mamie whom somebody had been thoughtful enough to bring | - |into the room, I whispered that I | wanted to talk with her alone for a moment while I was being made ready for the ceremony. One of the nurses and an interne wheeled me Into an adjoining room and left me alone with my friend. “Mamie, do you know what is gi- ing to happen?” I said. “Do you| know that in a minute or two I am going to be married to John Mere- dith and I don't even know after last | ht whether Jerry is alive or 1 under court- I realized that Mamie was looking | at me rather strangely and I almost er had | shouted: “Mamie! nothing has hap- | would | pened to Jerry—he's all right, is he during | not?” feel es, Judy, don’t worry about Jer- Would He has been right here at the see hospital all morning walting to | heart | o | would } I her “Does he know I am going to mar- ry John?" “Joan told him a few minutes ago that vou were.” What did he s Not a word. o just dropped down in a ch 1d stared at Miss Meredith as thou she were telling him that you were dying. “When she had fin! d, she walit- ed a moment for him to say some thin, but, as he still kept silent,| she turned to me and said: ‘I think Judy would want both you an Mr. | takes | hap. HER OWN WAY aGirl of Today Hathaway present at her marriage.” Still Jerry didn’t say a word. “I spoke up, however: ‘Of courss 1 wapt to see Judy married. Shall I go in now'? “I started to follow Joan out of the room. As I passed the place where Jerry was sitting he convul- sively grasped my hand. ‘Tell her— tell her—' he stopped and chokedy got up hastily and left the room. “By the time Joan and I had reached the door he was far down the hall toward the elevator.” All the time that she had been talking to me Mamie had been smoothing my bobbed hair, powder« |ing my face and arranging my silk htdress. ow, I think you are all reads, Judy,” she said as she gave me a lit« tle parting pat. Mamie,” T said rather wildly. “do vou think I am doing the right thing to go through with this marrlage Mamie Riley tenderly lifted my head from the pillow on the rolling bed on which I was lying and hold« ing it against her breast, she said: “I don't know, dear. In this lifa each one of us must make her own decisions and abide by her own mis« as she makes them. “However, Jud u will have this great satisfaction—you will have the knowledge that you have made John eredi last moments extremely, (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)] Tomorrow: For John's Sake “Hello, Steve,” Honey Lou greet- | ed him carelessly. She did not look at him. It had been hard for | her to meet his eyes ever since th night when they had played check- ers together—the night that Jack lack had found his pipe on the in Mrs. Huntley's sitting ta room. She could feel his eyes on her now, looking at hér with the child in her arms. She turned a not before Margret had look th ave her. | (TO BE CONTINUED) | o Menas for the Family kfast-—Grape fruit, cereal, | erisp, broiled bacon, | with ' cornmeal coffe | : Macaroni souffle, broiled tomatoes, prune whip with boiled custard, bran rolls, milk, tea. | Dinner—Roast veal, potatoes bak- ed with meat, rown gravy, creamed onions, head lettuce with chiffonade dr 4, carrot | tarts, milk, coffe | While this luncheon menu I8 suit- | able for the home folks of all ages | eping in mind for | So often a friend | informal noon g not a thin cream, creamed i waffles, milk, 1 eon it's also worth ke ny menu. we want som: laborate or v from atoes au gratin. Macaroni Souffle One and 1-4 cups ro th broken | nine it was at she took calling Fzezrs CASTORIA Fletcher’s Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipa- tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic sick “If help T'd be n you “for a h want Honey walk- ps of to the other 1s in n dark filled mness. -work, Absolutely Harmless—No Opiates. |bread crumbs, from To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of in fnch pleces, 1 cup hot milk, 1 cup soft part of loaf, 1 cup grated cheese, 2 table« spoons butter, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, 1 tablespoon minced onion, 2 tablespoons minced sweet red pep= per, 2 tablespoons minced sweet en pepper, 4 eggs. Cook macaroni in three quarts rapidly boiling salted water twenty minutes or until tender Drain and rinse in cold water. Mix all the ingredients except the Beat yolks of eggs until thick and lemon colored and stir into first mixture. Beat whites of eggs atil stiff and dry and fold into mixture. Pour into a well buttered baking dish and place in. a largs an of hot water. Bake fifty min- moderately slow oven, hrenheit. for utes in about 300 degrees Fa ————— “Subway Sadie” She’s the Girl That Drives Dull Care Away. See Her Beginning Sunday at the CAPITOL and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. aids the assimilation of | Physicians. everywhere secommend ity Ar t W an en the was he old n at im, sphon- if she other g it. ¢ long, end. ¢ were fargret to go vy Lou, er n she g of at the of a with a woman a4 the said brown adora- Could ust for doesn't small Steve ng beside Marg: on two hom id. It's e, on Honey