New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1926, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1926. uicksands of Love Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife —— Mary Indignantly Defends Teslie's Character. I fear that I am enough to be the guardian thing so wild and Mary Harrison. when there comes tween us which I must ar conscious that someth me ranges itself upon the question, no matter ly my sober judgmer not comes her wi moods 1 the pu girthood mot! me, I had to sr d discl of the It was the secret sympa h difficult for me to answer flippant question as to n upon her apparently pre-ar meeting with Jack Leslie | park, and her smoking of ciga Sh: had asked me if my would be “Death at day whether she would get and with the feeling that to th price rig ree G wh a re 1 the Jack aves, this it girl's verdict ranged n the arcttes. le antence ight." or prieve, was basely dodging the more important question between us, I took up clgarette {ssue so secret whimsical her in her rebel! things direc sire to enc lion, to in opy osition ourage utter to those my guardianship of her com- pelled me to speak. The Threat of Exile “It 18 not my verdict, that you need dread,” I “but surely you know Veritzen's displeasures wou great if he knew that you smoking after he had express bidden you to do so. tation does not belie him, he be exceedingly likely to canc his plans for you and send yo to Detroit.” Mary tossed tha her head Mary, aid quietly, t 14 Mr. be were ly for- It his repu- would el all u back with a uld any oddly have b other girl, hich was attractive in »se he'd be just that kind she sald, ‘“and of be a fool to risk getting k on account of a cig or I'm not so crazy about smok- that, only most of the girls do, and of course when an o-the-minute bird like Jack ers you a smoke, you don't o the y act and say won't you. or some- at. you'll forgive me Mary," smiling at her, “it seems » that t aid of the tlal Surely let It I ! to opinion of so inc a person as Jack i it was not necessary for you to explaln to him why you did not wish to smoke. And if you did wish to give him a reason, you did not to say anything about an aunt’s prohibition. There are thou- sands of girls in this country, Mary, wh would count it & high privi- lege, an accolade, if they coul We are under Mr. Verltzen's direc- tion, and he has forbidden us to smoke while we are in training.’ " Veritzen a False Alarm? Mary's delicate rose face was gly magenta by the time I finished, and T knew that she tted the rouge pot, which was also taboo with Philip Veritzen, but which would ha.e enabled her to disgulse the resentment which vas shaking her. That was ry 1 could see, but at just which t of my speech, T did not know she burst forth vehemently: don't know why you should cal. Mr. Lesllo names just because Uncle Dicky has a grouch on him. I don't consider him an inconse- quental person at all. and let me tell you, he knows a lot about Mr. Veritzen that people aren’t general- ly wise to. I guess, if the truth were known, deah old Philip is as much a e clarm as any of the managers he high hats.” an had re- she | Copyright, 1926, by Newspaper | Feature Service, Inc. By Thornton W. Burgess It's funny how you shrin From do ink g what you —Danny Mcadow All the ore, thr way home th ough all } had planned how he would rush in make himself known to Nan had pictured to himself would squeak for jo rush out to meet him that he was here on I step, so to speak, he hazd doubts. Yes doubts. Perh from sh is ad Danny about and and t But 3 own sitate ny woul glad to see him a E r she would even eome home. All himself somehow Y right out of his toes. “Aren't you going to there?” inquired Peter. “I-T think T'1l wait a hit," ed Danny. “After all, tI Nanny's house, and if €he sh be at home I in there. And don't want to frighten T'll wait out here a Don't you think that the right thing to do? “Oh, certainly," 1 turning his head aside grin, for he knew exact! ny felt. You see, Peter had away from home lon should have and make peace with to wouldn't nt uld b ted to h plan how perhaps | Danny climb if she is he how sometimes and Mouse | talked and py. He now door- L e | had 't be rhaps ha¢ in ooze up queak- at s ouldn’t to go me 1 nk e quite Poter. ide a Dan staye he | “Aren't you going to climb inquired Peter up “Certair 1 what stat it T were in your place, walit, I would find out of mind Nanny is in be- would for wde myself known. ake and walt until you are has had a good dinner. You full omach dulls a ue. Be sure she has had and then break little by little.” I geing to ak little by lttle?” m, ice sur a the news to t manded ‘T don't } I would do it ek that you are the s de- but re that's what in your place, her my love to her little home.” hopped away. out of I g lit- v and b by little Poter the new s turned and watched It soothes both stoma MADE ONLY BY WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. Established 1780 Canadian Mills at Montreal t of Choice Recipes sent free Ll nk that has food value | ious flavor and aroma D DIETITIAN ONCE SAID ch and brain™ DORCHESTER, MASS. lies in being | {tle nest In the bush. He saw just how Nanny clinibed up there. Three or four times he started and then turned back. The truth ls, Danny hadn’t felt so bashful since he first went courting Nanny. Never in all | his young life had he felt raore shy {that he did right now. And all the [time he was possessed by a dread- ful fear that perhaps, after all, Nanny wouldn't want him. Then the thought occurred to him that perhaps the sudden shock of joy at | finding him alive would be h for her. Had Peter there he could have told him he needn't worry about of that kind. But Peter there, and Danny did worry. “Perhaps,” thought he, “Peter is right, and it would be better to break it to “er littie by little, Ye sir, I believe that would be the way to break the news to her. It she should come along now and see too been anything wasn't ful shock to her. She might think I was a ghost or something. I really think that Peter 1s right and that T ought to break it to her lit- tle by little. T must go off and sit down by myself and think. don’t know how one goes about do- ing such a thing, but I really mu |break it to Nanny little by little. T wish I could sing. If only T could sing, it would be easy. 1 would sing | off in the distance and keep coming a little nearer and a little nearer until she rea would be by little can T breaking it to her Ii But T can’t sing, so what do?" Danny | very thoughtfully at his short tail Suddenly an {dea was born. It was born right there and then. Tt was born of looking thoughtfully his short tail. (Copyright, 1926 by T. W. Burgess) The next stol “Breaking the News Little by Little." | FASHIONS | By Sally Milgrim | | & In addition to Being Richly Furred | the Newest Evening Wraps Are Ornamented With Decora- tive Embroidery The new evening coats are not- lable for their straight-line silhou- ettes ag well as for their lavish use of embroid smartest models are of the type, with narrow shoulders, lan slecves and decorative coat rag- very slender skirt portions. The severe silhonette of this type of wrap is more than offset, however, by the use of con- trasting materials or ornamental itching. Luxurious fur-trimming 14 further to the sumptuous tect. Usually expressive elegance the sketehed today. shed wrap have used smartest of thc evening materials — velvet — in a warm tomato red shade. Tie trimming which forms of the new evening coat For this distin- is 1 a deep pointed yoke in back s gold | embroidery combined with gold and black beads. Chinchilla is used for the high collar, the decp cuffs and the band around the bottom. | This coat also reveals the new bloused line in the upper portion due to deep armholes and sleeves in dolman effect. This bloused section has a tendency to widen the silhouette slightly above the | waist—a line increasingly in favor with hoth French and American desieners, Gold embroidery a deep pointed motif on |of this tomato red velvet | wrap. and heads form the hack evening zht, 1926 ( ) ‘Menu;;;tlre Family BY SISTER MARY Breakfast ole wheat ce- |real cooked with dates, thin cream | French toast, peach and orange | marmalade, milk. coffee. Luncheon —— Stuffed baked pota- toes, celery In eream sauce, whole wheat mufns, apple now, Arop coolkies, milk, tea. Dinner — Filet of sole with tartar creamed potatoes, hashed beets. molded fruft salad, | toasted crackers, Rrapes milk, coffee, rolled oats bread. Tartar Sauce One eup mayonnaise, 1 tahlespoon taragon vinegar, 1-83 teaspoon |French mustard, 1 tablespoon | minced eapers. 1 tablespoon minced | parsiey 1 tablespoon mined olives 1 tablespoon minced cucumber pickles, 1 tablespoon chives, Onion can be substituted chives If necessary. One-half spoon powdered taragon can [nsed in placs of the taragon vine- | gar. Any preferred mayonnaise |ean be used—the rule with hard |cooked ege yolks and T raw yolk |18 excellent—or a rich cooked dress- |ing I8 good. Mix the seasonings thoroughly efore adding to the alad dressing and serve cold, (Copyright, 1926 NEA Service, Inc.) Copyr sance | buttered cheese for tea- be t | with ized that it was I. That | le | looked over his shoulder | The | ef- | the | HONEY 1.OU © JOHNSON FEATURES | READ THIS FIRS | Honey Lou Huntley is priv; [retary to old G head of the Wall | Honey Lou likes ev | mills except Joe Me Mills. that |ing clerk, who makes love to her| jagainst her will. | Jack Wallack, who comes to | tather's mills to learn the busin |falli in love with Honey Lou th | minute he sees her. Brough up by Honey and an old-fashioned mother, Lou is a mixture of flapper clinging vine.. Angela Allen pretends to be inot to take Jack seriously. jealous of Dr. Steve Mayhew, |ter. Honey Lou goes to hospital. the One day she goes to wily Angola te soc- Wallack, his s | J a me sitting here it would be a dread- |friend of Honey Lou and tells her Jack is a friend of Margret, Honey Lou's sis- work with I |Margret in the office of Holy Cross tea and meets | Beatrice Burton author & « @ L OUND, :-3){1::& MAN' ETC. INC., 1926 “We don't deserve house-hunting on Sun ought to tting in your father and mother,” said Honey Lou when they started t as any br would be! avay from it I said that this morning, on the Maybe you won't think you're home from church.” so lucky when you have to clf e looked | the_very soul of I flights of stairs every day,” truth in human form, as she stood red her. He caught her |there. Here eyes shone with frank- ound the waist and held her |ness, and her face had that ciear close to him as they started down tual look that blonds very the first flight. en have. “We've found a place at last!” | Honcy Lou believed her. Honey Lou broke the news to| “But I wish yo' hadn't sald even | “Grumpy” and The Head at Sunday |that much, Angela,” she said un- | dinner, an hour later. “The spuz- happily, “Jack’s mother is awfully | fest little flat you ever poked your cross with m o into!" o waved her fork Le spoke. She was 1 to eat more than a bite wo of the rump roast, the ied potatocs, the creamed ach and the Hubbard squash Are you sure? ngela nodded. “Positively,” she All T said was that you e awfully anxious to start house- such luck— v when we | irch with are as sorry as | Angela's face was full of | he's just got what I aid twisted up in her mind. I iys knew she would make life iserable for any girl Jack mar- ried. She's & wonderful woman | in the alr much too Jack's mather, The Head, because she |everything at home. | Honey Lou that G |isfied with his nc | Ludlow, the office sks Honey Lou to work ather, who s at home | lumbago, and Honey Lou promises [that she wi Honey Lou meets |tells her that Jack W out to dance whom seer vam Ang ling her | Honey Lou calls up determined to have | to the same plac Honey Lou gocs with Tim to the | restaurant and he has been drink- ing. The place 15 raided by d agents and Honey Lou ¢ Jack Wallack. k Lou that he thought she was trick- [ing him and ends by telling her that ho loves her and wants her to marry him. Honey Lou tells her mother that she is to marry Jack Wallack the next day, but her mother asks he to wait and have a wedding. Honey Low's engagement rounced and plans are mad the wed- ding. She mects Angela downtown and she persuades her to op account under the name Jack Wallack, Jr., and to shoes she is buyir some lingerfe, on the |at home with Ma through Angela, she back the lingerie pays for the shoes gift. Jack and Honey Lou have a quiet home wedding and honeymoon camping may. Tn the meantime the flat and breaks under zation that Honey Lou | him now. Jack and Honey Lou ret | their honeymoon and st Wallacks while looking for themselves. Honey Angela that they | start housekeeping | (NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY) | CHAPTER 11 | It was on the n lay ing that Honey and found the flat the | ing for. | It was on Duleimer street, just back of the Wallack's old-fash- foned house on Summit strect. There were seven rooms in it and every one of them was large | and light “It's almost too good true!” Honey Lou declared, | went from one room | ehattering like a sparrow. | There were built-in {with leaded glass buflt-In sideboard, new stove and ice back porch that overlooked the Vallack's wide green backyard And the rent for it was only |a month, because it was on ! top floor, him take o for a cha of Mrs put the z with But sces ake Margret wedding and for a the ay with the for a flat Lou tells ious to morn- Jack been look- Ic had to be a8 she doors, and a brand box, an a tiny nd a the 11 Me Angcla Talked You Out of Duying a House,” Mar, ing | just | Tack’s mother that T couldn't wait|of tobacco in her mouth really. but to the other, | hookeases $85 | |“I certainly did noti" that were heaped on her plate. (and her to eat And I love her, but I don't think that I'd want her for a mother-in-law.” the “Are you going to let me go the |shopping for your new furniture tomorrow morning?"” Angela called to her, just as she was squeezing through the gap in the hedge. Honey Lou nodded. “I'll meet | you at Sabine's at twelve o'clock!” ed back. “I've got a couple crrands to do in the morning. ] next morning Honey Lou late. It was becoming a with her now that she no |longer owned a job and an alarm cute, I when she flat is this house, on the and I thought to be so close to as too hous ed > you call ‘spuzz; n, if anyt Lou stared at outhed surprise. Head disli so readily to her lips. had never been cold and ic to her before. means mmered, ind the with vawned and stretched and d her eyes again. Then all of o remembered some- jumped out of bed. was a window at the end o hallway that overlooked the ird of the house. And from through the yellowing trees. Honey Lou could see the Kitchen | |window of the little flat at Dulei- mer street. She waved her hand at it as if it | were her friend, before she turned | and went back to her bed- her voic of found right next it would be you people.” nt The Head's thick “I'm surprised aimed, Honey Lou straight thought you could y from us. At that came to She rang the bell cook, to carry 3 Honey Lou s felt a hot blu neck and fac s know why she was blush cause she never had said of the sort to anybod “Who told you tk lack ked. Jac nice black to h looking in the eye. *I 't walt to get least that's the my ears. Clara, ay the plates, ook her heas, W sweep and r laway room. “There's my ‘home, &weet home!’” she sald to herself. She could hardly walt until she reached the downtown stores and began to pick out the things to put into It |—the rugs and the chairs and the Mrs. Wal- |beds and the thousand-and-one She had never |things that make a home, or | At nine o'clock, she was going up the narrow iron staircase that led to the offices of the Wallack | Mills. At the bottom of the beaded bag that swung from her wrist was Ann Ludlow's crumpled letter. But Ann was not at her desk in the big room. She had been there, though—there was a fresh wad of {gum in the glass pen tray on her desk, and the air of the room was still heavy with the strong scent of the heliotrope perfume she used. | Honey Lou opened the door of her father-in-law's private office. | Margret sat there at his desk. Her plain dark face broke into a radiant smile as she looked up |anc saw Honey Lou in the door- ay. | Hello, stranger. come in and sit | down,” she said. She jumped up jand pulled out a chair from the | wall. | move | But Honey Lou perched on t'g corner of “Grumpy’ big mahog- any desk, like a red bird in her| scarlet hat and scarlet-lined euit. | She lit a cigaret—and puffed it daintily. She disliked the flavor over e did anything how or other. To get close to her was like trying to batter down a stone wall with your h “Well, Angela said you her somethin f Head had told o " The wiping her nil- wtih a corner of her swered, u mouth okin. Again cropped Honey Lou and shining e | she decclared, passionate- that's the truth!" o oe e shook her head. And When the meal came to its end, Honey Lou went straisht out of the house and across the lawn to the gap in the hedge. Angela, herself, opened the of the big stone house next door. | “Hello, dear,” she said, and her voice fairly dripped with sweet- ness. “Come In, do!” But Honey Lou did not fromthe spot where she was. | No. I'm going for a drive with ¥ack,” she answered gravely. “I want to ask you something, t's all. Angela, did you tell| door th to got away from their house? She |—Iike thousands of girls who says you did.” | smoke—she thought cigaret smok- Without a second's hesitation, ing a fascinating and dashing thing Angela shook her head with its to do. pale halo of golden halr. Hor| “Where's ‘Grumpy? " she asked. gray-blue e e wide and| “CGone to the doctor's about his filled with a look of saintly in- | lumbago. He'll be back soon, nocence. Margret answered. “He says you've ST ce aid not, Honey |rented a flat.” Lou," she her lovely voice.| “We have. A |one on the ainly | a perfectly ducky | street behind | in | the ‘Grumpy's’ house,” Honey Lou an- swered, trying to mal'z a ring smoke and failing. “He says that Angela talked you out of buying a house” Margret went on. “What in the world has Angela do with your buying a house? Honey Lou stared at her with ed brown eyes. | And just then the door opened, and Ann stuck her frizzled red head into the room. “Were you | looking for me?” she asked, and | Heney Lou forgot all about Angela and the flat. e got up and followed Ann | downstairs to the dressing room on the second floor. (TO BE CONTINUED) Read what Honey Lou dots for {Ann Ludlow in tomorrow's Install- | ment. Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of Illness to P BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the Amecrican Medical Assoclation and of Hygeia the Health Magazine Although much suggestive ma- terial has appeared in medfcal liter- ature during the year relative to rernicious anemia, of th” disease has not been definite- ly established. Several investigators have shown the importance of a proper amount of iron in the diet; others have indi- cated the significance of vitamin A and have suggested the use of liver and kidneys in the diet to pro- vide this substance. It is understood also that cod liver oil, orange juice and fresh vegetables are important accessor- {les in the control of this disease. Family Tendencies Most of the evidence that is aval able indicateg that heredity or a family tendency does not play a very | important part in the oceurrence of this disease. One German Investigator found 24 instances in which at least two cases were seen in the same family. | Other investigators pointed out that the conditions which were likely to ause the disease in one member of family would, no doubt, affect er members to a greater extent they might affect other per- Pennsylvania have recorded a series of ca occurred in a family Iiving in a small town in the northwestern part of that state. 16 Ca: A careful record of has been maintained and shows that ancmia was first noted in one of the male ancestors who died in 1844. Among his descendants there have been 16 cases in all, with deaths dlarnozed as pernicious anemia. These cases are showing possible physicians es in Family as of interesting influences heredity in the development of this| disease. It is the modern conception that the discase itself is not | herited, but that there is a form of |body structure and function which is inhcrited and which s responsible for such cases. QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britaln Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue. Washington, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical. legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be undertaken. All other questions wil roceive a personal reply. Un- signed requests cannot be answered. All letters are confidential.—Editor. Q How dld “"Kick the Bucket” get the significance of death? A The expression now incorpor- ated in vernacular slang had a per- fectly legitimate origin. The Egyp- tian word for kick is ‘“Khekh" meaning to recoll, to return, to send back. Therefore to Khekh the bucket_ in the Egyptian hieroglyph- les indicates or symbolizes the re- turn of an empty bucket—namely. a body without life. The Egyptians used a bucket constantly in thefr hieroglyphics &8s a symbol of death. Q. Is it proper to drape an American flag over the speaker's desk at a big public meeting? A. At a meeting held on Flag Day, June 14, 1923 attended by representatives of over 68 patriotic organizations the following rule was adopted: “When used on a speaker's platform the Flag should be displayed above and behind the speaker. It should never be used to cover the speaker's desk mnor to drape over the front of the plat- form. If the Klag is flown from a staff it should bs on the speaker's of | the exact cause | that | the family | seven in- | [ right.” Q. Does ment relmburse tally destroyed A. No. Q. Where did the Dahlia get its |name, and where did it o te? A. It derives Its name from |Swedish botanist Dahl. It originated |in Mexico and s now grown gen- |erally throughout the United |where the finest specimens 1 | been developed. | & Who sald “You ma when you are ready Gridley? A. Commodore Dewey at the be- !ginning of the battle of Manila Bay in 1898 Q. What was the Overman Act? A. A law giving the President of |tho United States authority to co- ordinate and consolidate depart- ments of the government during the World War and for s&lx months ‘lh{'r'\’\f'flr. It was passed May 20, 1918, | Q. Where did William Jennings [ Bryan use the expression “You shall Inot press down upon the brow of labor this crown of thorns?” A. At the conclusion of a speech to the Democratic convention at | Chicago 1896. The sentence reads las follows: “You shall not press down upon the brow of labor this crown of thorns; you shall not cruclfy mankind upon a noose of gold. The electrical effect of the | speech was such as to insure the | nomination of Bryan. | Q. What was the “Sand Party” in American politics? | A Ax organization of working- men fn California, 1877-1850, so called from the fact that the first meetings were held on the Sand Lot, a vacant building site in San Francisco. The party was based upon economic dissatisfaction due | to the exhaustion of placer mining land to the competition of Chinese laborers. They denounced monopo- lies and the rich in general. The action soon gained control of the Democratic party and succeeded in !calling o convention to frame a new state constitution. Though this | document was rather conservative, a sufficient number of radical voters accepted it to insure its suc and the Sand Lot party prac- ceased to exist in 1851, Is the custom of having | debutante parties modern or an- clent? ve the Treasury one for money in a fire? Depart- to- ve Lot cess, tically | Q “comin a v literal primitive life. A savage girl came out 6f the hut in which she had been carefully guarded during her voung girlhood, thereby indicating that she was ready for immediate rneriage During her earlier years she had been carefully Instructed in the duties of a wife and mother. In | many tribes there was a debutante dance, in which the girl is the central figure. Q. What i3 the correcf order for | presidential succession in the event lo fdeath, {r.1ation or inability to |serve of the President and Vice | President of the United States? A. Congross has provided law (January 19, 1886) that | following Cabinet offlcers next in order of succession | Prosidency provided they possess | the Constitutional qualifications for of President: Secretary of of the Treasury, Seeretary of War, Attorney General | Postmaster General, Secretary of |the Navy, Secretary of the Interior. By implication it has been held |that the remaining secr. tagjes would succeed in case of the death or In- | ability of the othars, thess Depart- | ments having been ereated since the | passage of the Succession Act. | Q@ What is the difference be- | tween an artifictal and a synthetic | stone ? A. TImitation gems only simulate | the natural substance; artificial or | synthetic ones are identical with it | The basis of most imitation gems is a very brilliant lead glass known |as paste or stras: Examples of | synthetic gems are found in the | diamond produced by heat and | pressure in cast iron, and the ruby and sapphire as produced by the fu- {sion of alumina with traces of chrome oxide. | Q. can you give me a recipe for | Chow Mein? A. Chop and mix one cup of chopped veal, 1 1-2 cups celery, 1-2 cup of water chéstnuts, 1-2 cup mushrooms and 1-2 cup bamboo tips. Cook ovi a slow fire in a little water until meat ls tender, | stirring constantly. Stcam 8 cups of noodles until they become soft and fry in deep fat until light brown. Smother noodles with first mixture and serve hot. N, 1s there a legend concerning {the origin of the Marigold? | A, In the Middle Ages pretty golden yellow blossoms made their appearance in great profusion in certain parts of southern Europe. Delighted with tho lovely —golden | flowers, the people decided to call | them Mary's gold in honor of the | Viegin Mary. From this sprang the name. | L A The “Trudy” and “Rudy” mania that shook New York reached its culmination with the appearance of two popular songs, “Trudy” and “There's a New Star in the Heavens | Tonight, Rudolph Valentino.” 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue. Bilious Fever and Malaria 1t kills me germs. The out par had interpretation in by the stand to the | the offic Sta Se COLUMBUS TO COOLIDGE! Here's that Outline of American History you have been waiting for— a bulletin prepared by our Washington of type. glving overy “high epot” in of this continont down to the preaent a bird's eye view of the development covery that you can get girls and grownups will find it equally nncestors came over on the Mayflowst in condensed form nowhere else. Bureau, condensed into 3,500 words American history from tho discovery day. It's “different”—it will glve you of America from the time of Its dis- School hoys and Interesting and valuable—whether their or on the latest steamer from Burope! Fill out the coupon below and send for It: f— ~— OLIP COU AMERICAN HISTORY EDITOR, Wa: PON HERE = e e shington Bureau, New Britain Herald, 1322 New York Avenus, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin COLUMBUS TO COOLIDGE, and enclose herewith five cerits In loose, uncancelled, U. 5. postege stamps, or coln il for same: | NAME ADDRESS ary T am a reader of the I {ERALD, ..STATH