New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1926, Page 12

Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison’: s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife —— Can Madge Recstablish Her In- fluence Over Mary? At Mary Harrison's outburts in defense of Jack Leslie I felt as if someone had just struck me a stun- ning blow. For only too well I realized what her angry words meant. She would not have become 'm0 excited over a fancled slight to a stranger. The cabaret dancer mus made frequent opportunities to her and talk to her since the morn- ing of thelr accidental encounter in the park, when Mrs. Baker, the mysterious fourth-floor lodger, had swooned at Mary's feet. I paid a mental tribute to his acumen, even as I raged impotently at his au- dacity and wickedness. He had man- aged to make her a parti own and to shake her faith In Philip Veritzen's artistic supremacy —surely no mean accomplishment for the short time in which he had known her. The time had come for drastic ac- tion concerning the cabaret dancer. I saw that clearly keenly that Dicky ‘reach. He loathed man whom he had “capering cockroach he would have found some of frightening him away Mary's vicinity. But Dicky was hundreds of miles away, busied with a commission so important that nothing but an issue of life or death must be permitted to dis- turb him. It was of no use to ap- peal to Philip Veritzen. The dis- covery that his protege had listened to detrimental accou of him from the lips of so despicable a scoundrel as Jack Leslie, and one who had caused such havoc in his own life, would preceda by but a few moments his curt severance of all relations with Mary. Young Veritzen Not the Man There was no other man suffi- ciently interested in Mary to I could apply for aid in thwarting the sinister schemes of the night- club dancer—and that they were sinister T could no longer doubt, al- though I had no idea of the n of his plans. Whatever must done was “strictly up to me,"” Dicky’s parlance. And because have see was out of so deeply the dubbed the that I knew means rom Breaking the New: By Thornton W If news be good, or n To break it sudd ~—Danny Little by Little Burgess Meadow Mouse. Danny Meadow Mouse was uncer- tain in his own mind whether to Nanny Meadow Mouse the news of his home-coming would be good news or sad news. He hoped it of his | and regretted | from | had no knowledge of Jack Leslie, no acquaintance with anyone who | knew him, there was but one avenue of approach to the problem, that lay through Mary. “No acquaintance with anyone who knew him.” My thoughts echoed back to me with an inter- rogation point attached. I remem- bered that T had met and talked with Noel Veritzen, only son of the great producer, but disinherited and estranged from his father of the treachery of Jack Leslie. I made a swift resolve to summon the young man at my first opportunity and enlist his aid In banishing Les- lie from Mary's life. Then as quickly I rescinded the resolve, T remembered the sensitive face of joung Verltzen, and the brutality which Jack Leslie had exhibited to- ward him the night in the restau- when Dicky had intervened and i d the young muslician to our table. Any co bet'ween the two young men be altogeth- er too one-sided. Was Mary a Thoroughbred? No, I must deal with this situ myself, and the only angls from which I could approach it would be an appeal to Mary's con s e and generous soul. Yet, how was I to frame it without incurring }the contemptuous disbelief of the {young girl, who like her contem- | poraries, made a fetish of despl | anything that acked of | ment? | I dectded that a bit of would not be amiss. She c be much angrier than she was . and I knew that once her paroxysm of wrath had passed of fair play would assert It was th whi planned to twang f “Mary!” I said sharply after a long and uneasy pause following her outbreak, “there s only one char- table thing for me to think that speech, and that is that suddenly gone out of your I mind. Otherw I must take back the opinion I always have held of you that you were a thoroughbred with falr play one of your tenets. because rant would ion erit uld not sense have | yright, 1 ervice, Ine. would be good news, but he wasn't | sure. The one thing he was sure of was that whether it was good or sad it would be bad to break it to her suddenly. So Danny had tried his best to think how he could break it to her little by little. Then he had an inspiration. An tion is a newly and suddenly b idea. It all came about om looking at his tail. He had looked over his shoulder at his tail v thoughtfully and right then and there the idea had been born. Now that was an inspiration, “I wish I knew,” thought “If Nanny is at hon or is out somewhere, As it in answer to thought he heard a litt! above and looked up. In round doorway of t T bush appearcd the head Meadow Mou Da leaped right v wanted to rus he couldnt. No, Danny, it she Danny’s e up the little in the of Nanny s thro : t to her. But sir he couldn't BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in “Bayer” Package Does not affect the Heart Unles on pack not getti pirin prove preseribed ty-five years Colds Neuritis Toothachs Neuralgia Each unbroks contains proven boxes of twelve cents. Druggists 24 and 100 . “Bay n ALSAM - that' COUGH/ idea,” said himself. Danny to Somethi there, | Peter is | he is. Perhaps,” thought Dann right. I am almo It will be wisest and best and to break it to her little by sure looked any time Nanny about. Tt didn't at all to find the used the most and from the nest. this path until he side where he vet not b 1o, thought Danny do splendidiy. and at look's O do look 1 The Discovered.” next story and | z seemed to hold him right NEW BRITAIN DAILY FASHIONS By Sally Milgrim non | ing | The Fashion of Fluttering Fringe | Iione: senti- | Reaches Its Peak in a New Straight-Line After noon Gown. of matching fringe the afternoon frock A novel listinguishes sketehed today use tomary deep e separate of short fringes are placed at re lar intervals on hoth the bodice rt sections., Deeper fringe is a | used to trim the generous drapery in back. | Chis ming is used for son. While primarily tion, it is frequently a me of giving motion to the silhouette, Fringe on evening gowns matching silk, of glittering of shaded s features a pencil blue chiffon even dress trim- | med with two deep bands of fringe shading from deep to light blue | This type of fringe and the Rodier ned in flower motifs :r than the conventional nd of eads or used soft crepe satin in zht blue called len- ' for the model sketched today. | The full crepe side of the material makes a pleasing col to the shiny surface of t which appears in the A lovely, sway ieved by mean: of fringe placed vals over the skirt Valen blue gown. tte is piec ter- of a rnoon silhouc of short regular 1 bodic satin | Menus for the Family BY SI A st — thin e broiled milk, cheon — san ple taploca pudding, Dinner Ham scallope: cole ¢ nut TER MARY Stewed pru med B nes, op- ric crisp corn muffins, Hol- in buttered fluff, bread, — balk sweet oes banan cake, ham N eggs muffin r cipe will be v addition to the virtue corn muffins are easily dryness and cr m allows ices to upo particles preventing hies eggless yme., onomy, ligested. of igestive ividual ion to in s ns act pre i of @ pasty for cold wea poons nd and milk, ooth! in a hot melted re- iles Disappea No Cutting or Salves Needed In | HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1926. © JOHNSON FEATURES INC, READ THIS FIRST: 7 Honey Lou Huntley is private sec- | | retary to old “Grumpy” Wallack, | | head of the Wallack Fabric Mills. | | Honey Lou likes everyone at the | mills except Joe Meadows, the ship- | | ping clerk, who makes love to her | against her will. Jack Wallack, who comes to his | father's mills to learn the business, | lls in love with Honey Lou the minute he sees her. Brought up by {an old-fashioned mother, Honey Lou is a mixture of flapper and | cl g vine | A Allen pretends to be a| Ifriend of Honey Lou and tells her | not to take Jack seriously, Jack is very jealous of Dr. Steve Mayhew, | {a friend oz Margret, Honey Lou's sister. | Honey Tou goes to work with | | Margret in the oftice of Holy Cro | he 2. One day she goes to tea | with the wily Angela and meets ick's mother, whom Jack calls | The ITead, because she mans io\m\' ing at home. She Honey Lou that “Grumpy” 1s |satistied with his new secretary, | | Ann Ludlow, the office vamp. Jack Honey Lou to work for his | father, who is at home with lumbago, and Honey Lou promises that she will, Lou s her that is meets Angela, who | Jack Wallack is tak- ing her out to dance that evening. | Lou calls up Tim Donegal, | determined to have him take her to | the same place. | Honey Lou goes with Tim to the | restaurant and he has been drink- in The place is raided by dry ts and Honey Lou esc; Wallack Jack tell. Lou that he thought she was trick- him ends by telling her | s hor and wants Rer 0| wyow MUGH DID T LOSE?” E_ 3 y Lou tells her mother that to marry Jack Wallack the xt day but her mother as her wait 1 have a Ng. Honey Low's engagement nounced and plans are made wedding. mects afraid now tk was been half now—not wi he lioness now. o do you do? calmly, looking him up and with eyes that had scorn in “Ann Ludlow down here and went on, 1 its decp d What have vour: A slow wrthy head with i ) black Nothing,” he said stubbornl thing!” He furned to “I should hate,” Honmey Lou's usky voice flowed on smoothly “to sce you lose your perfeetly good job here. And even losing vou job might mnot the end of it—there are laws, you know. lacks while looking for a flat| MHe sccmed to think that themselves, Honey Lou tells | stand with his cny Angela that they are ansious to 1, and his body art housckeepi They find a |from one side to the ven-room flat on the neft street Vhat do you want me acks and The Head says|Get a n Ii la told her Honey Lou could | what you're drivir not w get away from them. in his thick way, after a This an Honey Lou and she ctly that” replied cannot understand why Jack’s | Lou in a quick brisk way mother is so cool toward her. |showed she mecaut bus fo Lou starts shopping for |dld mean business, too. furniture, She stops at the Wal- mado up her mind that if Me lack Mills office to see Ann Ludlow. | refused to, do the decent ti NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY |Amn, she would go st CHAPTER XXXTIT rumpy” with the sordid At first An med just as about them. and cheerful and reckiess as | She was to Honey Lou. Her cheeks 'lips to say were still painted a bright ver- prised he milion, and her mouth was fhe “All right, color of a china dol's mouth. She I said all looked like doll, someliow, in | Honey of r had around her fl her as she ridor to the i she w = as br s a o o fow she Angela downtown and her to the account under Wallack, J and to put she is buying, along on the ace the speak with rl Dut sees Jack shoes some lingerie, his ook his and Honey Lou have a quiet of nome wedding and spend their | honeymoon camping at T T, In the meantime Steve visits | flat and breal r the reali- zation that Honey is lost to him now. Jack an their hone Lou be ° 1 Honey Lou return from | moon and stay with the over, in his for wily oth to moment Honey that She had 10w by ness. truth s sur going to open so, wien M by his st he growled, saney ever, Lou h Ann with the good E Ic told her she was old shoe ti not a ure twenty-ninc a green ribbon wway red hair, from side to side down ‘the room. Wwig empty almost th that On ed An stepped into it, her gayety fell from he garment. blue-; n mey Lou's with iv written in them painted mouth tig rners Lou” er, “I've She tied swu the dressir way and until Honey Lou had cor- to get th Joe Meadows. ike a shin ilk-shade ind chai. mps. 8 Curtains of tains of flowered damask. s baby grand piano that ! just for 11l house “Done what?" partments. A perfume “Done foi myself, T guess,’ n o s for bottles o to ¢ lain, noon, on t g v Lou shook her head in fts |1 town they figured up hat. a spent. “\Well ey face went white iropped, and Ann's ‘voice frightened as she looked at e to cry. lips the wres. piteously wree thousand s ly she g n't bought si “Honey Lou,” said, ad yet!” She please go to Me Angela, and tell him sees the me 's she said done st or S W ne from new bold green shook as Her eyes Lou's or dollars, and 1 need or a will for marry up. vou rug almost shriek Jack will dic bills langh Joe 110ws Oh, to when he just got to!" Angela H und s too sh he tried me, ot only Jack pig pen to an in n used expects to live small w with they n't listen >t r, as indeed won't listen lunch r when street you 1 1l for Ann hroke Honey Lou's “You're pi met first like An Lou An K's bl : into k- the and 1zid down handsome f superb figure of a | would | haid never p she would have |she was surprised to find out how month ago HONEY LOU 1926 of him. But not | | play ¢ | dancing, to | Beatrice Burton aulkor of L/ Love souns B and’HER MAN' ETC. SHE ASKED FEVERISHLY fascinating they could be—especial- when oney. How much asked with ish Her face W i 1 ment and her “Only a couple Suzanne, | “That w you were playing for lose 2" little la eves wer of dolla wcil. beginner Honey Lou pai into the blue clear crispn ning leave o wonder rds! n around e Jack car. “It's and went out its s father loved to ought > to the putting exciting my she th e ho wa more aw than— “I reckon I'm hter, all i've oon, y life! carned “Wh did ¥c his arm around h P at Ar da to had the tim of y« 1 I've two smackers, t n g nee at the bi ow ndows hot neve kn remarked, above do- rath- more, stone. Honey Lou. (TO BE CO Has Good Ti took. doing my like the :nd brin have ¢ system & s out old can ¢ Even if ri bowels move muct otter. Adlerika poison Wi s in your d sour, out 1 you No matter wi your h and will surprise you. T THAT DRVELP i -~ PAEUMONIA Persistent coughs and colds lead ta serious trouble. You can sto now with Creomulsio: creosote that is pl 1t to tak mulsion js a new medical with twe-fold ac heals the in! hibs g Of all known drugs, cre ognized by high medical a one of the greatest healir istent coughs and col 1 forms of throat troubles. Creomuls contains, in addition to cr elements which soo ected membra ation and inflamma At . Crea- overy on; it soothes and ies and ine is red horities as cies for 1 other ‘ hitis t forms of s | or build- ds or flu. hor cold is ling to t (adv) not relieved alter ta directions, Aek your drugg all | of | hard- | she | |to m Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of Illness . BY DR. MORRIS Flfim}&'lx Editor Journal of the Amcrican Medical Association and of Hygeia | the Health Magazine Almost everyone thinks he can it. There are, of course, various stages of intoxication. A quibbler will that anyone who takes any alcohol at all is intoxicated, e- cause alcohol is toxic. London police u that a man is drunk if he is so much ’H'v‘!‘ r tl ience of aleohol as to | be a nuisance or a danger to him- self or others, Legal Questions There are, however, circum i it is necessary to know drunk a may e medico-legal qu If the driver of arrested and s the penalty r other circum- ian lied by is shown that responsibility of actly how have been, sin tions are i an automobi d of dru is greater than un If a ped automobile 4 s drunk he driver w Seientifie person the be 1¢ rthorities the alec to on amount basis of al- s0 it i i |of intoxication cohol cone A chror and el rapidly than slonally. The alcohol in the the end of one and after drinking. 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