New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1926, Page 12

Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife —— Mary Explains Her Naive Conduct with “Jack.” She clasp jerked her head from my while her eyes blazed at me. There was one thing I saw clear- | Then she sprang to her feet and ly. I must put no prohibition on Mary's acquaintance with Jack Les- lle. To do so would only stimulate her interest in him. Therefore I| put aside for future consideration | the resolution I had made to pre- |admiration. pursuit of her by almost too astonished for breath, asc vent any further the cabaret dancer, and answered | her last speech with a touch of her | own malicious mirth. | “I imagine he Is ‘a mighty inter- esting egg, Mary,'” I quote her own phrasing, “that i in the S o 1t suppose we do not| more just now. No n come from dis- He evi favorable impres- r susceptible young nkly can see him as nothing but ost ordinary and conceited po ach of us has a right to his own opinion. Time wiil tell which if us is correct. But, child, 1t you wish to se the apartme: treat him w will lock closet whil is here.' Meeting Jack on the Sly sible good puting over h made a deci soin upon mind, while I stepped back, breathing hard, as If she had been running, her fists lenched at her sides. She was 50 lovely in her tempestuous wrath that I drew a quick involuntary breath of The next instant I was flared out: “Naive? Why shouldn't I be e? What experience have I ever that would téach me what Jack Leslie was planning when he's the st man not a relative I ever talked to in all my life?” “lI Was Incredulous.” For an instant I was frankly in- credulous. The girl could not be tell- ing the truth, I said to myself, re- membering her apeparance when she first came to us. With her cigarette case, her lipstick, her rouge, her up- to-the-minute slang, her general alr of sophistication, it seemed impos- ble that the more or less innocuous ns of a flapper had not been also. But the next moment I knew. There was no guile in her eyes, noth- save a swiftly comprehending look, and I opened my lips to voice my belief in her. But she was na FASHIONS By Sally Milgrim (4 © JOHNSON READ THIS FIRST: Honey Lou Huntley is private sec- retary to old Grumpy Wallack, head of the Wallack Fabrie Mills Honey Lou likes everyone at the mills except Jos 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, falls 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 clinging vine. Angela Allen pretends to be a friend of Honey Lou and tells her not to take Jack seriously. Jack is | very jealous of Dr. Steve Mayhew, | a friend of Margret, Honey Lou's | sister. Honey Lou goes to work with Margret in the office of Holy Cross hospital. One day she goes to tea | with the wily Angela and meets | Jack's mother, whom Jack calls The Head, because she manages everything at home., 8he tells Honey Lou that Grumpy is not sat- istied with his new secretary, Ann Ludlow, the office vamp. Jack asks Honey Lou to work for his father, who is at home sick with lumbago, and Honey Lou promises that she will HONEY LOU FEATURES INC, 192§ “Hello, Jack,” she said, and her quiet smile seemed to gloss things over. “Sorry you weren't here for supper. Honey Lou and I had such a nice visit.” ' She turned to Stephen Mayhew. “Hello, Stevuns, I suppose you want to go right away, don't you?” She slipped her arm into his ana the pair of them went out. After- ward, Honey Lou could not even remember whether she sald good- night to them or not. Her brain seemed to be whirling like a merry- go-round in her head. . “Well, {f you aren't the pink HUmit!” She turned blazing eyes to Jack when the sound of their foot- steps had dled away on the car- peted stair, “What did you think I was dolng, for pity's sake?” Jack hadn't a thing to say. “You thought I was cheating with Steve Mayhew, that's what you thought!"” Honey Lou answered the question for him. “You ought to be ashamped of yourself, Jack Wallack! Not trusting me! She tried to pass him, but he stopped her. “I do trust you,” he groaned, ‘but I'm so darned jealous of you, Honey Lou, I think I'd| shoot anybody who came between us.” “Don’t talk like a movle thriller, o Bulhor [} AL street and $30 a week for such a long time, “Anyway, if I'm spending too much, Jack will be sure to tell me 80,” she sald comfortably to her- self as she ran down the hall to answer the ringing telephone. It was Jack. “Honey, 1 won't be home for dinner.” his voice came over the wire, “Lane, one of our salesmen. has been hurt in an ac- cident down at Creseentville and I'm going right down there. Donit worry if I'm not home untll mld- night.” Crescentville! For a second the vision of the Mitle white inn at Crescentville danced before Honey Lou's eyes. The quaint inn where she had gone with Tim Donegal 50 many times on tjo > mysterious errands of hia “I wonder what's become of Tim,” she thought on her way back to the neat and shining little kitchen. “I never ses him any more."” But she was to see him that very night! “I'm golng to stay with you until Jack gets home,” Angela sald to her when they had finished their meal, and were sitting before the firein the living room. She got up suddenly. and went The Public Demands Your Hezlth How to Keep It— Causes of Illness By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the -Amcrican | Medical Association and of Hygela, the Health Magazine At present there is no treatment for tumor of the breast, except early | diagnosis and prompt surgical re- moval. The average person who discovers a lump is likely to delay. | Dr. William F. Wild points out, in most of the instances recorded by | the American Bociety for the Con- “SALADA" TEA Your Grocer Can Supply It internally or externally, and there 18 not the slightest evidence that any serum has been developed of vistue in controlling the discase. Today many surgeons report more than 75 per cent of patlients oper- ated on have lived for more th.sm five years following operation with= | out any recurrence of the disease Cancers in their early stages are recognized and may ba completely removed. In the later stages they may have spread deeply and involve other parts of the body, so that suce cessful operation becomes impossi« Dble. Twin goslings were recently taken from a half-pound goose egg. e You know nobody’s going to come between us,” she answered him scornfully. “And now, have you had any supper? No, of coprse rustling down the hall. Angela al- ways rustled when she moved. She never wore anything but silk, and it was always the kind of silk that Mary's face flushed a brick red. ‘don’t meet him on the sly in the park,'" she said. “Is that what you mean?” I rose from the bench and, putting my hand under her reluctant chin, turned her face up to me, and looked dily into her eyes. You know it isn't,” T sald sternly. “I am sure the meetings were acci- dental with you. But Mary, Ma surely you are not so naive that you cannot see this man is deliberately | w planning these encounters?” quicker of speech than L “I can't help it if you don't believe | gojorgy] Stitching Trims the Bodice me, she said, turning a and | Section of a Black Satin | there was in her voice a poignant | Atternoon Brodk: reproach and something more dan-| poyohirully expressive of the gerous, a sullen rebellion. I caught|yocont mode which stresses the at her arm and pulled her doWn | notg of both elegance and feminin- q Aapy |1tV 18 the afternoon frock sketched, ieve you, Mary,” ltoqa- This model features decora- ¥ as a sudden Te-|4jve trimming in addition to grace- rance gripped me, “you ca ful drapery at the hips and a youth- | ame me for a moment's incredulity | gy) pleated skirt. Further elabor- | hen 1 tell you that I @1 % b s e dounn U hercons [(ERalte AT trasting border on the bottom of | the skirt and the appliques on the sleeves, Narrow bands of stitching in| green and red outline the V-shaped | | neck-line and ornament the front | |of the bodice forming a plcturesque | loop pattern. The d iped hip's por- | tion is also outlined by these bands| She moets Angela downtown and | which again form loops at the sides | she persuades her to open a charge through which the drapery falls in |account under the name of Mrs. slender panels. | Jack Wallack, Jr., and to put the The slecves are puffed at the bot- |shoes she is buying, along with |tom and trimmed with appliques of | some lingerie, on the account. But | bright green silk _embroidered inat home with Margret, who sces | green and red. This role of vivid |tnrough Angela, she decides to take | green appears again in the narrow 'nack the lingerie and Margret | border of the finely pleated skirt. |pays for the shocs Yor a wedding With this attractive outfit is worn | girt, {a hat of deep green felt banded in |~ jack and Honey Lou have a quiet {matching grossrain. |home wedding and spend their On this black satin afternoon | poneymoon camping at Lak Ta- |frock a narrow band of embrold-{may In the meantime Steve visits cry borders the neck-line, trims the | he flat and breaks under the reali- | front of the bodice a;ul finally ends | zation that Honey Lou is lost to tn a long silk tassel. him now. Copyright, 1926, (EFS). Jack and Honey Lou return from their h moon and stay with the Menas for the Family Face Disfigured With ltchy Eczemal Cuticura Healed *Eczema broke out in blotches trol of Cancer, the woman who first | discovered the lump asked the ad- | vice of her mother or another rela- tive, who likewise examined it, and then consulted neighbors and friends, all of whom told her some- thing that she already knew, name- ly, that she had a lump. Touch Irritates It Cancer s a disease which tends to become worse on Irritation and manipulation. Repeated attempts to press upon or feel the lump in the breast, unless done by a physician in the course of a diagnosis, serve only to irritate them and perhaps ‘o spread the disease. When a woman discovers a lump in the breast she should go at once to the best possible physiclan, one in whom she has implicit confidence, and should follow his deciston. As Dr. Joseph C. Bloodgood has indlcated, the woman should not wait for a secondary symptom of pain before secking medical advie and if pain is the first scnsation in the breast, she should not neccs- sarily wait for the appearance of & lump. Another symptom is an un- usual discharge from the breast, which is the result of inflamma- tion. Honey Lou meets Angela, who tells her that Jack Wallack is tak- ing her out to dance that evening. Honey Lou calls up Tim Donegal, determined to have him take her to thy same place. Honey Lou goes with Tim to the restaurant and he has been drink- ing. The place {s railded by dry agents and Honey l.ou escapes with Jack Wallack. Jack tells Honey Lon that he thought she was trick- ing him and ends by telling her that he 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 her to wait and have a wedding. Honey Lou's engagement {§ announced and plans are made for the wedding. It itched and burned causing loss ofislec), and I seratched a great deal of the time, Scratching caused eruptions, and my face wag dis- ed. I had the trouble about @ year befere I found anything that helped me. “1 tricd many other remedies but got no relief. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they helped me the first time I used them. I continued the treatment and in three monihs I was com- pletely healed.,” (Signed) Miss Dozis M. Grant, R.'F. D, 2, Box 54, Berwick, Me., Ma 30, 1926. Cuticura Soap to cleanse and purify, Cuticura Ointrhent to soothe 1 end Cuticura Talcum to and refresh, are ideal for daily toilet purposes, “Ggulourn Taborstortes, Dop B, Maiden, Macs Cuticura Shavifg Stick 25c. Nanny Has a Caller By Thornton W. Burgess When unexpected friends arrive | To look and do our best we strive. | \ —Nanny Meadow Mouse. | | No Preventive Medicine | There 15 no preventive medicine for cancer that can be used either Did you ever notice that? It's the truth. No matter how unwelcome the guest may be, we alway appear our best i true of we humans as it is of Nan- ny Meadow Mouse. Never had Danny had a worse shoc was picked up hy th Ringneck the mistaken that tail for only had he g fright and complately the news of his Nanny Me: Women’s Health Is protected and charm as- sured this NEW way of solving their oldest hygi- enic problem; true protec- tion; discards like tissue Mouse when he 1 by young Wallacks while looking for a flat fer themselves. Honey Lou tells Angela that they are anxious to start housckeeping. They find a | seven-room flat on the mext street | to the Wallacks and The Head says | Angela told her Honey Lou could | |SEd ; ; . not wait to get away from them. g A t . : . e S This nge: H ey Lo 1 sh LD Do Hagir Stays As You Wish mother s so cool toward her. Honey Lou starts shonping for fur- ure. She stops at the Wallack By Edna Wallacs Hopper Perhaps you like hair like mine, | wavy, curly and abundant. I get that Mills office to see Ann Ludlow. bread, milk, coffee. Ann tells Honey Lou why she with my Wave and Sheen. I never have m{ahmr Marcelled. . Unless a man is engaged in active sent for her. Honey Lou secs Joe outdoor labor he, does not need meat | Meadows and tells him he must more than once a day. In this par- |marry Ann at once and he agrees e [ticular day's menu a small amount |to do so. bo I et Bhen entance b . But Danny dldn’t believe this. |of meat {5 used in the dinner menu Honey T.ou and Jack scttle down the same time the luster and color of £ t forgot- n omelet is the main dish in|in their own flat with Mary De- o A\Yavzl_a’nd Shc}cnhmll do that. t Skimmer the Swallow had |the breakfast menu. the cook. Margret comes phc:x.’ :vimalnd’ (ghse‘:x:: il him tr were two | Casserole of Cauliflower and Cheese y Lou for dinner To you in the best way that men know. Meadow Mice living on the| One medium sized head cauliffow- |and Steve Mayhew calls to take her This is the formula used in Paris for M. So T ¢ glared [er, 1 cup milk, 1 cup water, 1 tea- home. 2 all forms of modern hair dress, men angrily all about. t he didn't’| spoon poons butter, 2| (NOW GO ON WITH TIE STORY) nd women. It makes hair stay as you sce any one. Then he heard a leaf | tablospoons flour, 1 1% cup fine CHAPTER X 3 2 Is m.:;x it, fluffy or cvi)vlct_‘l or s'lnooth. AL[ FiEtIS, & ahort . distance asd etan: cup grated| “Honey Lou, 3 £o and let |somcthing away for you. with the clean fresh odor of llies. | Modern women in Paris employ it, an v ¢ " arer 2 eace wa restore: as ey sat ' of-the-v into plain view stepped a hand- 2 table- | Steve in” Margret said and van-| P was testored as they satof-the-valley. You could not smell | P eCe® S G0\ oy s ane. Meaiow Mot As |Bhgens contss bi el isched infoHoney Tows badroom |at the kitchen table, and ate fried |valley lilies without thinking of | aum or curly, if you wish. 1t keeps Meada Mice go, he really wi iflower into flowerettes With rose-shaded lights, its| hicken, creamed potatces and suc~]:§ngpm Allen—and she was rather hair smooth and stick i you desire. It handsome; and ha nd let stand in cold water 30 min- | gre ed bed, its long toilet |cOtash that Mary had left in the like them, herself. White and | is the keeper of hair beauty. Danny lpoked up at utes. Combine milk and water and |table that would bave done credit “lof clesct. lfnul and sweet-seeming. vafrc: alsmy e‘xpcncncc with my wa 00! o o bring to the boiling point. Add caul- |to a motion picture star's dressing | “But I surcly was knocked silly | She was sitting at the telephone | ‘Wave and Sheen, t*nna} conceive of was 1 t your : : when you same up those stairs” table when Honey Lou followed her | & M3 of woman who would not de- Meadow ilower and cook 15 minutes. Add e up thot Heht to ot the alt after ficst ten minutes. Drain| She was still powdering her nose Honcy Lou said. *I was as em- out'into the hall. (= Geh bnale b any tAI1eE connter tor ) ¢ liquld from cauliflower. Melt butter, an® puti on her hat while barrassed as two eyes meclmg‘\ TI'm golng to call -up Donegal,” | day, Marlk how it kee our hair in Twelve in a package. stir in flour and slowly add liquid in | Stephen Mayhe knock came on ! thro ® (she said, when she had given &) place, without a part of grease. which cauliflower was cooked. Stir|the front door of the flat; and so |number, “and ask him to come | Mark how it keens the fiuff or curl, or constantly until thick and smooth Ioney Lou was alone when she| On the second of January the over. Then we can play some {)';;u;';fl,!‘!m;fi?;R}’fl‘:’ccl-m&.:}:l;irthc‘ne: 1 S - land mixture boils. Mix cracker opened it to let him in. |bills began to come in—bflls for three-handed bridge” sure you will 'a!way;yur- it, as T Sn‘. No laundry—discard like tissue crumbs and grated checse. Deat egg She w at oneo t this was furniture, for flowers, for clothes, | ‘Oh, no, please don’t!” Honey | when you see what Wave and Sheen slightl liflower ward for him—mecting her for the |for beauty treatments, for lunches, Lou begsed her. “Please don't!| does to the hair. The price is 75 cents. ) and e mixture seasoncd | first time as Jack Wallack's wife. |and teas at Sabine's restaurant. |If Jack hcars about it he'll be just| = g with pa Coat each flowerettc face was white and tense-loo Honey Lou simply could not be- |wild! You don't know how jealous thoroughly and evenly arrange ing, his mouth drawn into a thin|lieve that she had sald “Charze it ihe is, Angel! Please hang up the in a well but : nkle tizht line that tried to ‘smile and |to Mrs. J. W. Wallack, junior,” so | receiver!” se mix‘ure that failed, many times, as she sat looking at (TO BE CONTINUER) Pour over hot sauce It was a full minute before he all those bills! butterrd crumbs and spoke a word. Then all he said She tucked them into a drawer 0s in a hot oven. was “Hello, Honey Lou. Is Mar- ' of her I French desk, and 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) &ret ready? I left my motor run- shivered with a cold little fear | that went to her heart like a chiil. his excuse It was a Thursday 'night and as possible, | Mary's night “out.” Angela was you'd stay a while | coming over to help her get dinner with me,” Honey Lou | for Jack. f to say in a normal| “I'l show ted to thank you, too, | Angel's here”” Honey Lou finally u sent me. It's a | made up her mind as she went linto the kitchen and went to work. sontence | “I'm just frightened to pleces,” up her hand, | she told Angela when they were was running |sitting across from cach other at Breakfast—Halves of grape fruit, ham omelet, fricd cornmeal mush, gyrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Casserole of cau flower and checse, graham br {head lettuce, grape sponge, vani cookies, milk, tea. Dinner—Veal stew with dump- ltags, meshed turnips, endive salad, lemon sponge pie, whole wheat plans to break homecoming to v Mouse. So Danny went off himself to nurse his tail and sulk and try to get his nerves calmed down and his tem- per restored, After a Whi better, he softl he could sco th 3 Meadow Mouse up in the bush. Presently he saw Nanny c the door and put her head There she sat, lcoking th that way. “She loo Meadow said the stranger. “as It she were watching . T belicve she is. Yes, e she {s." ! - ! CORES of women's disorders| are largely traced today to old- time “sanitary* pads,” insccure and unsanitary. | Eight in 10 better-class women today employ “KOTEX.” k Wear lightest gowns and frocks without a second thought, any day, anywhere. NO LAUNDRY V Discards as easily as a piece of | tissue. No laundry. | Five times as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton pads! Deodorizes. Ends ALL fear of offending. ' You get it at atly drug or departe ment store simply by saying “KOTEX.” No' embarrassment. In fairness to yourself, try this new way. Costs only a few cents, ow this wasn't so at all. Nanny come to the door and was bout re that her to leave sn't ex- g for any anny felt ole back to where ho of N in out. way and thought tald there ARttt “I'M GOING TO CALL UP DONEGAL,” SHE SAID {not! Come along, I had Mary putrustled and it was always scented 28238208350532RRTIL0S 3332541 ng down Mouse. Danny she looked rcom. $28 o ow 2 In fact, F to s¢ ny could tell he appeared Mrs. Meadow ‘Good afternoc “If you are fes look TWO FAMOUS WOMEN BORN IN SAME YEAR Queen Victoria and Lydia E. Pinkham Marshall, Illinois,.—"“After my sec- ond child was born, 12Ver saw a well day for flve yes My father was tetling his druggist about my condition, and the druggist insisted that father take a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and have me try it, as it had helped his Hi Two Facts- about Suntone the beautiful new wall coating be left, you are feeling v e with What does Jack say when he §ces Honey Lou's bills for expendi- tures. Read it in tomorrow’s in- stalment. " replied (Copyright, vou are feel- GAVE HIM WHOLE G | Huntsmen: I just met a big bear M was to get very hand- expérts. nted to rush out and you give him both The Muralo Proceas de- SRR veloped to guarantee the same sl tone. for 154 nan: Both barre!, T let him have the whole gun.—Life. next day. | stopped with- the i :d and held neone ,GOOD SMELLS MMM 0000} I smell ¢ooki shouted Billie. n the 18 Suntone col - to say it. No, ot that small thump w was foet, a Meadow | wh he conld Den’t fiegiecfi that COUGH | T never pays to neglect a cough. It does not pay, either, to try to stop it with a remedy which your doctor might not approve. PERTUSSIN is a proven remedy that has been pre- scribedsuccessfullyfortwenty years in the treatment of all harmful coughs, includ- ing whooping cough. PERTUSSIN soothes the coush spasm, helps to clear the air prs- angos of sticky, germ-laden mucus and reduces the inflammatioa, It is entirely fres from injurious or habit forming drugs. | Sold by all druggists in large and small bottles. re he nny had Mous was that wa 4 some- strangely familiar. at | In another second, Jack b cas from the climb, flung ope; |door and stepped into the hatl His blue cyes his w! s face to St {and the look of hot jc | Honey Lou knew so wel |into them, | “What are you doing here, asked before Hone to speak to him, rough h vicion was s A |up the stairs. at words gr h and su | shame, went d how ng crimson, te once mo can you—" she w and 100 {the hall. and tWree of them. + w at once came toward that som Honey Lou could tell | the crossed her face ndow. Margret had norvous hysterical look that dark been | pital, and her | training helped her now. s as en Margret opened the { the bedroom a! the ond of reath- n the flashed May- Loun The set mped v then “Oh, | be- the cthing frightened, puzzled |- like a dealng | out the little voice of fear in Honey people for |Lou's heart. s and years at Holy Cross hos- |spending too much money. It just there |the kitchen table, pecling veges tables for a splad. “I have about a million bills, and T know Jack's going to just blow me sky-high when T ghow them to him!™ “Don't be silly!” Angela sald with as much sharpness as ever crept into ho satiny tones. “He has plenty of money—the Mills are running, aren’t they? And, any- way, 1 don'é sce where you spend so much. Yon ve no car to keep up, no big house to heat and light. And Jack is used to living well and spending money. His mother never skimps. T notice.” Honey Lou shrugzed her shoul- ders. “They've let thelr chauffeur o, she answered with a troubled own. “The Hcad Is driving Grumpy down to the mills every morning, “Well,” th probably because he was impertigent, or got drunk, or something,” Angela said calmly. #'1l soon, have another, you'll | se t he sound of her volee drowned Of course, she wasn't 'seemed like a lot to her because “Mmmm ... s do I!" shouted Betty. They ran as fast as they could into Grandmother's kitchen. “‘Cookies!" said Grandmother. “Why! Who ever heard of such a thing as cookies with raisins in the center!" . “I have! I have!” Billie and Betty shouted to “Well, d said Grandmother, to look in this oven. And there they were! Nice round sugar cookies ready to come out and cool off. Then two of them were ready to be eaten by two hungry little “béars.” MRS. ANNA McHENRY 4008 £, PLUM STREET. MARSHALL, ILLINOIS In the year 1819, two bables were born whose lives were destined to have a far-reaching inflience. One! was born {n a stern castle ot Old she had known nothing but Arbor England, the other in a humble farmhouse in New England. Queen Victoria through her wis- dom and kindliness during a long and prosperous reign had become en- throned in the hearts of the British people. Lydia E. Pinkham through the merit of her Vegetable Com- pound hag made her name a house- wife. hold word in thousands of American bomes. I had given up, b1t to please menced a week When father and mother, | taking your medicine I had begun to feel | 1 passed through th 1ze of Life, I was taking th getable Compound and I had mo trouble of any kind."—Mers. ANNA McHexry, 1005 E. Plum St., Marshall, Illino; Another ‘Woman Helped Philadelphia, Penna.—Mrs, Caros line Nagy, of 2717 Sears St, in a recent letter to the Lydia E. Pink. bam Medicine Co., says that after her child was born she was in a very wealk condition. She could not seem to vegain her health and went to her mother for advice, She told her to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege. table Compound, as it had helped her when in like conditlon, and it has helped her mother also. So Mrs, Nagy started taking it. She felt bete ter after taking the first bottle,— after taking six bottles her weake ness and other troubles disappeared, and she is never done praising the Compound, In some families the fourth gene eration is learning the merit of Lydia E, Pinkham'’s Vegetable Coms. pound.