New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1926, Page 31

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 292 1926. Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Madge's Father Gives Some Advice | Regarding Dicky. | My passionate disclalmer of any siightest bit ot miration of Phillp Veritzen's men- | lality and my enjoyment of my his- torloal rasearch work with him might as well have been left unut- | tered as far as convincing my father of jta truth was concerned. 1 saw that clearly in his ‘ace as the moon riding high above the Hudson sent ita tllumining rays into the limous- | ine In which ‘we were riding home- | ward, ané¢ a moment later heard it in his volce as he 1d gravely: “T do not doubt that you belfeve | You are spoaking truthfully, but I want you to ask yourselt honestly this question— | He paused as if seeking fitting words for his query, and I waite tensely for the inquisitorlal rack | upon which I felt I precently would be stratched “You may." he began, “that enjoyment of this work is the same kind of exhllaration which would | come to & man at an opportunity to realize an ambition long denled. If, after looking into your own heart, you honestly can assure me that vonr enthusiasm for this new work i no different than it would be if Mrs. Underwood — for instance — vere your employer, then 1 shall owe you an apology.” A Moment of Panic He had broken down,all my de- fenses with a single blow. For a panic-stricken second or two I felt like leaping from the cer and run- ring away. Then my father's voice uttered a reprieve—to my speech but not to the self-revealing, tor- turing thoughts which his question had sent coursing through my bra “I do not Wish you to answer that question to me, only to yourself, he sald. “Believe me, my darlin that 1 would not have asked it if I had not believed that this sudden alization of your dreams ¥ | ceping you from the mnm'm;;.\,“ | ntiment in my ad- | Revelations of a Wife —— which always have held you to so poised and sage plan of life, “Please do not misunderstand me,” he went on. “I am only con- |cerned for your emotions, not your actlons. Those will always be under your control. Bu I do not wish you to be unhappy nor do I wish you to compare, even subconsciously, the extravagant admiration of a tem- peramental genius with the stead- fast devotion of a less spectacular but far more starling ' personality.” Whither for Happiness? Since the day my father was re- stored to me I always have revered his wisdom and his almost uncanny judgment of character. It has been a reverence augmented by my knowledge of the high esteem in which those qualities of his were held by shr wd unemotional critics like Lilllan iderwood and Allen Drake, who for so long were asso- ciated with him in the government sceret service, But at his last words, I felt a sudden almost contemptuous decline in my estimation of his His appraisal of Philip But his judgment. Veritzen I did not dispute. holding of Dicky's “steadfast devo- tion” up for contrast—I knew of course that he meant my husband by his stilted reference—left me ondering at his astonishing lack of ht. But his next words upset nother conception of his men- tal processes which I had held, and oft me breathless, 11 this does not meen that T am vineed your best happiness les with remaining with vour husband,” he sald. “It all depends upon him. I have not heen blind to his various philanderings all th years. In- nocuous as they were, still they are a grave injustice to you, especlally |as Richard would resent hotly any similar exhibition on your part. And if the time comes when you are con- vinced that v cares for some- one else, 1 should wish and advise you to find happiness elsewhere.” Copyright, 1926, by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. he rex Danny Hears of Nanny By Thornton W. Burgess 'Tis those who home Who mot never hear from successfully can -Danny Meadow Mouse. roam. Danny Me most forgot rome to and the Green o was very pleasantly situate had a most comfortable warm and dry and sung. He in lonesome, Neighbor Chuck was Neighbor Chuck had been as 4s his word and had led Danny over to a garden. It was a big gar- den called a market garden. Dan- liked to He ays find a change of fooc it altogether, Danny wa oming very well content. And then onc as Danny w on the roof of hou n bath, he heard voice. It soft, twit ring “well, s iid the voice. “Just | It's Danny Meadow He hom the st at > over there. couid his familiar Danny looked up quickly oxe as Skimmer the Swall only a foot or two ground. “Oh, Skimmer!” Danny. Skimmer turned only mer can, and wheeled in front of Danny. “Where under the sun have you been, Danny Meadow Mouse squealed as Skim- | Ml They Taught By Edna Wallace Hopper Trench exports taught me And I now go to France every keep in intimate touch with t beauty discoveries. What 1 use now is the final result of a 40-year quest, By these helps I became a fa beauty. By them I kept my youth. appear before thousands d on the stage looking like a girl of 19, Not the best I found is at coll. i s supply them in the name of Edna Wallace Hopper. They are bringing girls and wom- | en new beanty and vouth, Iu | you to try tliem at my cost and learn what they mean to_you, One is my White Youth Clay. That purges the skin of all that clogs and mars the causes of blackheads and blemishes. It combats all li wrinkles, It brings at once a glow. Most women sce, in 30 minutes, & delightful and amazing change, One is my Youth Cream, That coms bines the best factors I found to foste feed and preserve the skin. night’s use you will y [ | Another is my Face Powder, the sort that stage stars use to get the ideal effects thoy demand. ). The coupon 1 bring you all in a package—enough for a test. (Beauty Book will come with it. these tests for your own sake. will be a revelation. For Trial Package 4*° | Mail this coupon to Edna Wallace Wop- per, 533 Lake Shore Drive, Chicafo, for a 131 packet of my White Youth Clay, Youth am and Faco Powder | mer. | Just he cried, “How under the sun did you get way down here?” “I've been to the scashore,” plained’ Danny, “The great ird carrfed me there, but when I nted to go back home the Man d wasn't there. Tell me, mer, have you seen 1} “Ce T've seen ) plied Skimmer. “I saw h morning 1 left home. You know I'm on my way to the Sunny S for the winter. I'm taking my time about it, but I'm really on the How is Nanny?" asked zerly. “She was looking mighty f t time 1 saw her,” replied mer, didn't seem to be wor- ng about anything.” “I hope she hasn't worried about me,” said Danny, which really wasn't what he hoped at all. “I don’t think she has,’ Skimmer. “Sk having a perfectly good time.” didn't she look for me at all?” asked Danny. “I don't know,” replied Skim- mer, “I never asked her. She seems to have plenty of friends. Ab that Danny pricked little round ears mean by friends?” he demanded. “Why, friends” replied Skim- “A couple of fine Meadow Mice Jave moved over there since you left and® I think Nancy finds them very good neigh- bors, Both of them scem to like vanny. I heard they had had a fight over her; but then yourknow you hear all orts of things. Any- way, TI've seen them hanging replicd up his “What do you | around Nanny's home quite often,” “'Docs she have anything to do with them?” demanded Danny. “Wh spouldn’t sh inquired Skimmer, *“She thinks you're dead. Everybody on the Green Meadows | thinks you're dead. That's why I was so surprised when ‘I now."” Is — is — is it very far here to the Green Meadows? ed Danny eagerly, “Quite a distance, Danny; quite a distance for one who can't fly,” replicd Skimmer. “Well, I must be getting along. 1 hope I'll find you here next summer on my return.” “You won't,” squeaked Danny. But Skimmer was already out of hearing. (Copyright, 1926, Burgess) story: saw you from ask- by T. W. The On at next Once. “Danny Starts Menus for the Family By SISTER MARY Breakfast — Grapes, cereal, top milk, French toast, syrup, ~milk, coffee. Luncheon -~ Broiled tomaotes ex- | Man | Skim- | Danny | seems to have been | looking | on toast, caramel custard, tea. Dinner — Ragout of bolled potatoes, creamed celery, fruit cup, graham milk, coftee. The fruit cup is a pa happy choice for dessert. A pear, a peach, an apple, an orange, a banana and white seeded grapes are thoroughly chilled in a medium syrup. A “dab” of whipped cream adds to festlvity of the cup when serving. Broiled Tomatoes on Toast Four rounds of bread, 2 good- sized tomatoes, 4 thin slices of cheese, 1 tablespoon minced green pepper, 1 tablespoon ced onion, 2 tablespoons butter, 4 thin slices bacon, 4 sprigs parsley, salt, sugar, pepper, 2 tablespoons grated cheese. Toast bread lightly and quickly and spread with butter. Place on a shallbw pan and put a slice of | cheese on each side. Peel tomaotes and cut in halves. Put a halt of tomato on the cheese, cut side up. Sprinkle with sugar, salt and pep- per, minced pepper and onion. Dot with butter and cover with grated cheese. Put bacon over top and place in a hot oven until the ba iis crisped and the cheese are cooked. Garnish parsley and serve at once. This recipe sounds fussy, but it's simple enough to serve for club re- freshments if the *pa are as- sembled and prepared in advance. The bread is cut about half an {inch larger than the tomatocs (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of Illness milk, mutton, turnips, bread, cularly tomato 1 with (BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN) (Editor Journal of American Medical Association and of H: the Health Magazine.) A normal child breath ough his nose. When such breathing is obstructed by growths within nose, or by abnormal confo tion, by adenoids, or sils, the child lops and harassed expression. 1f the obstruction is severe enough to produce distress, the child will have insufficient oxidation of its blood, and i fe evident that its healtt hese ditions within the nose or should be corrected at the possible opportunity. The Tongue Ts a Hint The old-time physician called to a patient would look first at the tongue.® moist, red tongue,” says H lin, “indicates that digestion is sat factory."” There are diseases in which the tongue becomes coated, or develops peculiar markings. Sometimes it seems exceptionally dry, as in presence of fever. While the oibservation of | tongue ig seldom sufticient for complete dizgnosls of discase, modern physiciafl stil inspection for hints as observations, The normal child quickly and efficiently to accom- plish important actions. It can at- tend to most of its daily activities without fatigue and can indulge in most childish sports with reasonablc celerity. As Dr. Chaplin ticularly, however, between the 12 and 14, the child unders changes associated with the cs shment of sexuel characteris tics. Its muscles become more powerful and its arms and legs grow | more rapidly. Awkward ! During this period the child is likely. to scem more awkward | to co-ordinat move less efficien previously Afterward, As was emphasized In the article : mental health of the child, hful child is a happy one; it smiles frequently and is ap- contented. alth is promptly | with whining, quarrelsome irritability. Frequently | causes underlie what seems to be | extremely bad disposition. Attempts at phy of a child that is not physically fit | merely serve to establish mental re- sponses which may embarrass the entire future existence of the inno- cent victim of parental misunde standing. ma- hed con thros earliest the the the its further relies on to likewise moves emph and with or its than ments Of offending under the oldest hygienic handicap now ended. New way provides trueprotec: tion—discards ike tissue 7ITH the old-time “sani- tary pad” women realize their constant danger “of of- fense, plus the embarrassment of disposal. And thus spend unhappy days. “KOTEX,” a new and re- markable way, is now used by 8 in 10 better class women. It's five times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads! You dine, dance, motor for hours in sheerest frocks with- out a second’s doubt or fear. It deodorizes, too. And thus stops ALL danger of offend- ing. Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment. You ask for it at any drug or department store, without hesitancy, simply by sayir “KOTEX Do as millions are doing. End old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every day. Package of twelye costs only a few cents. KOTGXI No larndry ard like tissue HONEY LOU © JOHNSON FEATURES INC, 1926 Read first: | Honey Lou Huntley secretary to old “Grumpy’ | head of the Wallack Fabric Mills Honey Lou likes everyone | mills except Joe Meadaws, shipping clerk, who makes love to | | her ag: her will. | | Jack Wallack, who comes to his | father's mills to learn the busines: falls in love with Honey Lou th | minute h er. Brought up by | old-fashioned mother, Honey iS a mixture of flapper and | this sees ¢ given by Angela Al- | Lou has two cockts her first taste of liq ' and Angela tak lier unconscious against her. re ses ou 10 dvantage of n Jack pretends to be a friend ney Lou and tells her not to | > Jack seriously. Jack begins to call on Honey Lou again, but he is ver jealous and one night when Dr. Steve Meyhew comes to house Jack is very angry, althot Steve is a friend of Margret, Hon Lou's sister. A few ni, s later while Honey Lou is taking part in a Charleston | contest just for a lark, he out of the theater where the con- | test is held, furious because Honey | { Lou was “mak holy show of | herself,” as h Honey Lou de | cides to 1e lack’s, and gos | to work with Margret in the offic | of Holy Cross hospital. One d | she goes to tea with the wily A gela and meets Jack's mother, whom Jack calls the Head bec e ¢verything at hor stalks ages Beatrice Burton author of “Love souns, ¥ and’HER MAN' ETC. tells by’ s Honey Lou h € not satisfied with his ary, Ann Ludlow, vamp. The next day, Jack Honey Lou to work for his f: o 1e ith Jumbs and will, 'k Honey Lou promi Lou is asked by mail from with Honey “Gr : his of- has an ¢ 3 accuses He Ann, ¢y Lou tling Gr1 of s angered by ides to quit 1ed out of it by finally s her good eno anyone. Hone , Who tells her llack is taki her 0 it evening. Hor 1 im Donegal, deter 1 him take her to the conside or same 7 Lou goes with Tim to the urant and he has been -dri place is raided by 4 Honey Lou escapes w Lou icking nds by telling her that ier and her to ma NOW GO ON WITH THFE | CHAPTER XXV Mrs. Huntley was worried, sat up in bed, {rying to read zine, but could not nind on it, now and then, her ould shift to i table beside her Half past one, I to two. | ~She dozed off and woke sudden- Iy when a church bel ewhere he moonlit i imed two. ) o'c! and home! that he loves him, TORY she nxious clock ur-poster wenty minutes (cross city, ck Honey Where d she have gone wi Tim Donegal? She had never out so late before with him or Lou had come " Perhaps she 1 weident i ature d been driving with in his roar automobile. P Iying dead, right c rozen countr hurt in an that wild torpedo wf this min MILLIONS USE IT T0 STOP A COLD ‘‘Pape’s Cold Compou severe colds or grippe in few hours laps With her mother's suifocatingly, Mrs. Huntley the bed and put on bathrot hallway ned the d down the acComber’s door to 1 e She pushed it open, out into the crisp air. | was empty from end to wnd silent under the ni sky. There was not a sound ( Not even a rustling of | or paper in the gutters, was no wind. She wi turning into the building, purr of an automobile stillness, It came nearer and Then came f around and on street toward her, Mrs. Huntley had tim | enough to run up the stairs to the flat, before the car stopped in front | of the house. She tiptoed to the | bay window sitting room, pushed hack 1 and | looked out. | The car w | it was erpt | people, 1o | so that they ure as the | Ub went sweep and a “Ha Le here this minut 8. soft solUithern nd commanding, for once Surprise was in jt, | prise that comes to in the world when realizes that her baby has becom | @ ®oman — with the emotions and experiences that come to a The two figures sprang apart - came together again for a, minute and then parted. | ; Thé man 1w Mrs. Huntley | thought was Timothy Donegal got | into his car, and Honey Lou came | Compound fs acour | into the buildi Mrs: Huntley | gani iry conditions | heard the door ciose after her with |tion of the a dull thud, | Mass, 1s constantly ir time Ay wl dry for therd leaves | ynyj) wre taken wi rippe up sery ust to go backh whe ant headlights the corner, ng up th just in stops nasty the he curt s at the cur but two one, ood d in each other's ed to be the window with a sure you g ng. Hi lise ntley! Mrs. voice Come Hunt- curt A KBtle Hhat Hoils 5,000 Gallons When Lydia #an to make was téo. The every she pound she the Kitchen 5 ol mother sudden 2 ay, \de with gla gallons. To kec mand for this tankful is made Throughout 1t ure the Lydia B. P, in womai. om manu en, ahoratc SAID. and P : know 5 so d h for sur- her in il it slowly with May- Honey what t her carelessly. to I'm wondering Steve oing U's worrying the CONTINUED) Angela take Homey zagement o Jack Wallack How Lou's er FASHIONS By Sally Milgrim An Arresting Note Coats is the Use of in the New Day Decorative Gold and Silver Stitching ons tive em- serves to counteract t of the black cloth i MIXES MORTAR SHE q Germany, O 22 (P 1spires mason in pren- rt, seventeen, womaa nd en- Wolff, a it her ing parlors on an men We will be Unio “tonsori v closed co ion since its tion. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS BERLIN WOHEN ARE " RED CAPS IN 700 {This Is But One Freak Job of l Fair Sex () — At the Zoological n station in Berlin there are 1 cap porters on duty. One of 1 is 2 woman, Emilie Hase, Berlin they call a porter mann and as a Dienstmann, is known as number 37. She red leather cap with & brass 1 carries a stout strap over buckling the bure son. When she walks es with the dragging gait vyweight” porter whose t have been leaden with burdens e, and with the lassitude that a service of 20 years r's harness. For Emille is lite? with An interview was Emilie. No, it was rd life. “I get up to he early morning to long distance express nd I go home by 8 o'clock ng,” she sald. But Emilie t times could be better, bad—so many peopls car- traps. I used to get jobs carrying flowers or boxes 1y for birthday presents and they don't seem to give nowaday: 1 20 years ago Emille wspapers. But Emilie » stafrs any more. “I get h too soon, if I am car- than a hundredwelght.” 1 if she could not find more gentle nature, she hat’s what the other inting to me. They'd t rid of me, women's com- see? No sir, I'm not going in sents, keep I SULTAN'S WIVES RETURN antinople, Oct. 22 (A—Three *s of the late Sultan of Turkey, line, with their six servants, °n permission to re- y. The Sultan had s but no mention i{s made in the officlal docus four wiv of the fourth . Any Girl Can Be Pretty A new kind of face powder is here Made by a new French Process—e stays on until you take it off. Not afe fected by perspiration. Gives lite nd beauty to vour complexion une believable, It is called MELLO- GLO. You will love it. The Boston Store and Raphael's Dept. Store. - e SKIN TROUBLE COVERS BODY At fast finds treatment which cleared R away in few days Badger, Minn., March 1:—%A while ago I was troubled with & kin_discase.*a mild case of iteh, which was very distressing. 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