New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1926, Page 28

NEW BRITAIN DA'ILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1 uicksands of Love Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife —— Mary Assures Madge She’s Not Wild | went on with | eating you is the I'm an with no About Jack. Either my face is more trans-| parcnt than I know, or Dicky's young niece has psychic powers. \!\L‘ shot a swift, keen glance at me when | I did not immediately answer her laughing confession that “Paul,” the | admirer she had invented for the confusion of her schoolmates, some- times seemed very real to her. “Don’t you ever believe it, Auntie Madge,” she said merrily. “What?" I asked, looking up rtled. The thing you're worried about,” she returned archly 1 pulled up my and made my tone her “I ought to christen you ‘Sher- lockia,"” T said, “for I am worried about Mr. Veritzen's reaction to your smoking, when he expressly stipu Jated that it was one of the th forbidden you by his regime.” I was miserably conscious t had told but a fraction of the and realized an instant later Mary was mirthfully aware of evasion. Cutting Out Cigarettes, “Oh, that!” she sald, with an al gesture, as if she were blowing away | "I the white puff of a dandelion. “I'm not going to be fool enough to throw away all I've worked for just for the sake of a cig, or two. T told you why I was smoking this afternoon. 1 dldn't want Jack Leslle to think I was an underdone chop, but there’s | no need of demonstrating a theorem to Q. E. D. more than once. So T'll cut smoking out, honor bright, Auntie Madge.” “I'm so glad, Mary,” I stammered for the mirthful comprehension in her eyes disturbed me. “But that isn't the thing T meant when I said you were worrying,” she i defenses quickly, | 1 as mocking as at ith, | m that my discovered little other man you're fully hipped on J Tt keep bright eyes fixe I mana “Ple o my gir ve wit one of yc “That's audacity. * your tionally so SUppPose himselt, licious an | T 1augh “T've know the story of his tre: Noel Dicky spect his that better opportunitic | icter tha have, bibed his dancer. Copyright, wren, in a t was a d from d it Not Such a Bad give me cr I said Mary, voce ju icate disdain. s wi the went ht is all, bad of cour: n ar She looked up d o known or trig undoul a little fact tha flushing it grin. unsopt ‘Paul, life. ve witl 1 upon my dit for the right There a dly wou your li wr-coat the p He's terri s sa terested in But I do think he Dicky in 1 All )y don't you think trying Lasp! you've isticated or any aw- ment v Mary's ordinary to put note of re many 14 fall in but not id, hill! not n But emo- and ove vo with indsome | worldly wi ht or two 1 lom hat were | onscious of their charms.” T said, t I agree with you that Mr. T e knows every asn't 1 ing cockroach,’ nothing Verit loat en es hi judgm type are ch; and T am pre Feature 192 on o dubbe you But m, d him th know. achery you a1 nt wher judices rvice of his. @ ‘caper e concerning him sz to youn r Uncl ither re- men of BY THORNTON W. BURGESS To know the very worst of fate Is sometimes better than to wait. —Danny Meadow Mouse. Danny Meadow Mouse wanted to be found. Yet all the time he had been hiding from nny. Nanny had gone home, Danny was disappointed. He tried to work his | courage up to the point of going too; but each time that he took a few steps in the dir iy home he changed his mind. Somc Jiow Danny Meadow Mouse couldn't bring himself to face Nanny. He tried to make up his mind to go off somewhere el but he couldn’t | do this. If he couldn’t be with Nan- ny. he just had to be near her. By and by Danny stole back where he could watch D home. After what seemed to him like a very long time Nanny came out and disappear- ed down one of her private little paths through the grass. She was going to get somefhing to ea she was hungry. Danny hung around for her to come back. Then his curiosity could stand it no longer. He wanted to see the inside of Nanny's home. He wanted to see if it was big enough for two inside. So he climbed up in the bush and with a hasty look all around, for somehow he felt guilty, he popped inside through the little round hole in the bottom. nny had used an old nest, one that had once belonged to Brownie the Thrast She had roofed it over, wnd inside was a ver comfortable room with a very nice soft bed. Danny hadn't n such a comfortable home since I the Green Meadows to go 0 shore. He stretched himself that soft hed. Ty, this is fortable!” he said with a sigh certainly is a comfortable mustn't stay here, for T want Nanny to find me in but T wish I could stay. Now that bed was so tempting that Danny kept off moving. He knew that he to go if he djdn't want to | there. He began to doze, Danny Meadow Mouse asleep in th comfort How long he slept 1 an't He was awakened by t s01 voices ontside ‘There's nobody home, voice, “I know it, for T sa Meadow Mouse | e and she come back." Tt was munk. “T wonder,” another voic 8he has any food stored the for |cl | th W cl out on com- “This bed. T wouldn her ho sea- s soft and puttin and then voice of Striped Chip- “What do you wonder {away. withont ept close 'l show the Then so1 pected that it Hilk s st \\\\\ 1y it If & she & ince 1o have Mouse o heard 1 a Squ Danny it it he could making to ti Nobody whether I home 125, m.’ Daany 1ws on P s cl one w his lips hac i vant™ nr o1 nare any sefc home, it a look." s more 1 Danny his ow any home! doo Tl sho vay d Danny Is stored is a good Da 1s snve Danny to Improve Your Puddings and Sauces with Delicious True Fruit FLAVORNGS The women who now use these supre rn £q tracts are giving their ing desserts. Orange, your dealer. FREE Semple BARER'S VANILLA will be sent to B families the mo They are buying the nnusual strength and certified pu Lemon, Strawberry, Peach, Vanilla and all other popular flavors, Refuse substitutes. economi ity Raspberr: good \\U\ 1 because Pinecap se- wives. Write Baker Extract Company, Springficld, Mess. rery Bottle Guaranteed Satisfactory Buy X~ ast- 2 of of BAKER'S ple, of And | to | but t half | And it | T {other people.” | turned and he and 8 raced away. (Copyright, 1 Then triped Chipmunk iy T. W. Burgess) The nd.” next FASHIONS By Sally Milgrim | | of Silk or Velvet Accompanied to Match Afternoon Frocks Are Frequently by Knickers 16 would never suspect that the | the conc skirt of today cos- | aled eful e pleated sketched | matching knicker: | ded the c 80 mode of late on cnsemble | This youthful outtit | combination of satin short jacket which ght is of black velvet. lso fashions the very short pleal The knickers underne this are black satin, and soft blouse is of creamy white satin | trimmed with narrow bands of self- | material. The vogue of velvet is responsible for a number of of this type—models their luxurious fabric guished lines rather t rate trimming effects. Black is a bit smarter than color, and is ¢ pecially chic when accented by the arp contrast of white. With this effective o1 high-cut shoes frimmed with ither. The 1 heige colore I'his smart three-piece outfit con- sists of a loose jacket and pleated skirt of black velvet, and a tailored white satin blouse, insistent is effects. a smart nd velvet. hangs Velvet th frocks notable and distin- n for elabo- fit of gs are Are worn patented sheer for the Family MARY) fruit juice, muffins, cod- milk, —Grape m coffee Lunchcon — Tnglish monkey, curly endive with con pple cake, milk, t¢ Dinner—Boned and mb, currant jelly, e rrots, prune and pineapple bread, pumpkin pudding, med ad, trying to save on » without losing v or vitamine roast furnish s but e pot e in the ¢ calor] > of the n salts,. When a d carbohydrates is served stitute rich s a for potatocs ¢ the stuff th ble Y ed the particuiarly rich n extra large s other in menu and rving lat Pumpkin Pudding uls sifted pumpkin £ cups granulate cups milk, 1 teaspoon spoon cinnamon, 2 o eded and spoons chopp or peacans, 1 . 4 more t molasse teaspoon sal cuy pped rais hickory nut tablespoon Teron hlespoons olks of cggs until molasses nuts, and stir well, light spice rai Slowly mix red inutes baking in eating in s Pile oy turn to to hrown @*-M!GH T’- v E'ibmoeeaw Alrigh Chips off the Old Block NR JUNIORS—Little MRs Cne-third the ular dose. Made he same in; ients, thea candy coated, For coildren and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST! KEEPING WELL=——An MR Tablet (a vegetable aperient) taken at night will help keep you well, by toning and etrengthening your di- gestion and elimination, Chatterer ‘Danny’s Troubles But such is in- the 50 | ted | and suits for lizard | ssing, stuifed shoul- - arrots | es and min- in sub- | in this case vege- should in mineral salt | caleu- | grant 1 anil il thoroughly. 926. | RE Honey | secreta D THIS FIRST: Lou Huntley to old “Grumpy head of the Wallack Fabric Mills. ¢ Lou likes everyone at the | mills except Joe Meadows, the ship- ping clerk, who makes love to her against her will. ) | Jack Wallack, who comés to his | father's mills o learn the business, | falls in love with Honey Lou the | minute hie sees her. Brought up by | is a mixture of flapper and clinging vine, Angela friend of Honey Allen pretends to be a! Lou and tells her not to take Jack seriously. Jack is very jealous of Dr. Steve Mayhew friend of Margret, Honey Lou's s ter. IHoney Lou goes to worl with Mar- gret in the office of Holy Cross hos- pital. One she goes to tea with ghe wily Angela and meets Jack’s mother, whom Jack calls The Head, because she manages everything at home. She tells Honey Lou that “Grumpy” is not satisfied with his new tary, Ann Ludlow, the of- fice 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 meets Angela, who tells her that Jack Wallack is t ing her out to dance that evening. Honey Lou calls up Tim Donegal, de- termined to have him take her to the same place, Honey Lou goes with Tim fo the restaurant and he has been drink- ing. The pla is raided by dry gents and Honey Lou escapes with Jack Wallack. Jack tells Honey Lou | that he thought she was tricking him and ends by telling her that he |loves her and wants her to marry | him. Honey Lou's en nounced and plans { wedding. She meets Angela downtown and | she persuades her to open a charge | account under the name of Mrs. Jack | Wallack, Jr., and to put the shoes | she is buying, along with some >rie, onthe account. But at home Margret, who sces through | Angela, she decides take | the lingerie and Margret p; | the shoes for a wedding gift, Jack and Honey Lou have a quiet home wedding and spend their honeymoon camping at Lake Tams | In the meantime Steve visits the flat | and breaks under the realization that | | Honey T.on is lost to him now. | Jack and Honey Lou return from see is an- | for the made | with | | to back | for | | to an old-fashioned mother, Honey Lou | s | their honeymoon and stay with the | Wallacks while looking for a flat | for themselve Honey Lou shops | for furniture. & at the Wallack Mills office Ann Ludlow. | Ann tells Honey Lou why she | for ner. a stop: to nt | Honey Lou sces Joe Mead- ows and fells him e must Ann at once and he o. | Honey Tou {in their own | laney, the with Tio b marry agrees tto do and J flat with Mar; Lou hew ck settle dowr: Mary De- ret comes home | for dinner calls to take cook. and her | nome. Ange prepare Jack phones he and Dones with L 1A com Sabin T.ou out Tiome Tim cards la' comes to help Foney y's night will be e will call im to play against not [ Angela say nd ask much Honey her over. Tater but Honey invitation to tea spend | Honey Angela about their Head sends way and they in Lou refuses his Tim met On the way over to with to i site told Donegal. upstairs to sec | father and Honey Lou wants to tallk to her, NOW GO ON WITH THE CHAPTER XXXVII 1d laid down the hook and to ¥ Irawe table of the ro m old 1l its richness, ! ins at th | colored ve deep, 1 e eveni Lou stops see s her secing tells STORY she began of & hig that stoad in windows et drapes over them 1zy-100king 4 with t T » | and on the floor carpet covered wi 1 Tenve Hone one she chairs were cov- Kind of vely A ) enormon n v Lou that there places in it, Wallacks wi saw v0 worn wondered if the their money that Ann only a few Mills were not so husy then, too, the was g or 1 losi bere her remem hiad weeks hefore, th Ludlow tol is e family ffenr ne Ym a suddenly looking. S e sone handed Honey Lou velope. 0 it was a bill. Honey up i there ke looked at it. s trom the smart Lo and stick o | It w she wrong managed to sa in the i rosily 18 her took ms r-kid slipg cakfast coat set could against breakfast And she had paid for the She had paid for them bills that Margret and Margret had t how em | pers | three | $10 haa | given her, mistake,” she “I don’t owe these pr Mrs. Wallaels, T paid for < on my wedding day, d t bre st t piccr her s some ter ple money slippe | retur and set! 1 dor | To ther-in- i ned stonily “You dia those | though 2 she asked. Why, yes— ‘ The He rise harde buy me law's 106 | things. d came quickly across the | HONEY LOU © JOHNSON FEATURES INC., carpet and stood beside her. “But I don’t understand,” she coldly. “These things were charge Mrs, J. W. Wallack, junior,’ ol September fourteenth. married until the fifteenth, and yo went right out honeymoon! tapped the slip of paper smartly. Honey Lou blushed painful me tell you how it happened,” “I was with Angela, of an I don't want to hear ahout | her hand, The Head a traffic held up like policeman with IT WAS MARKE D “WHITE “T can see what 1f! And T want to tell yo the most used to ge pened, my t 1 think it honest trick money from “Money from a Honey Lou. “Wha K didn't give the for th slippers! { dia! Jack docs the thing! T wouldn't ha spent Jack’s money before T wa rried 1o him! I a girl ever a man!’ man!” wailc money t My a me pay a snorted plenty of it since, 1 1o hother ed, and hree for “You'v hasn't secm fin d nd dishes! Bleelotht a cage of birds! things! 1 can't her eyes fifty hundr: t of lace d for such hundre —Anothe a s for a hur have affor them With she a sweep of her took in the old around them. The the the fashionable ned roor vet drape worn carpet, n s lamp (1 in the yea “I never she cried, clothes to ried to heard of such a thing charging your a man hefore him! not a common ‘i you decent! What do you suppose le thought othing!” Honey Lou flashed o1 it hor, didn't know T wa married to him when T charg r thing t to! those of you?"” oy th things!" “On, smile pose didnt’ 1k s scornfi those people ing on m town, Don't you ' The “Don’t you sup know what's ga as you d ad th same suppose they 1 You weren' town on your| Her bejeweled fingers hap- do you mean? sister, n't even know wouldn't do such o spent lars 1 don* large hands wedding 1t s’ Head' 07 Beatrice Burton u‘:’é‘:"’."&?&a fi 1926 Don’t you suppose they buy things papers? know who we are? I d | there—" n| Her scolding voice went on and t|on, loud as a storm-lashed river. u| Honey Lou only half-listened to her. Her brown, wide-set eyes were on her mother-in-law's face, but her thoughts were with Angela Allen. Nobody but Angela knew what her dishes, her bedspreads and her lovebirds had cost. Angela, who had gone shopping with her! But could Angela have come to The Head with the story of her extravagance? “Oh, no!” thought Honey Lou a HENNA" | loyally. Angela wouldn’t do a thing like that! Angcia was her friend, and | not only her friend, but a fine noble t | sort of woman. She wr of that. You had only fo look at Angela's 1 face 1o sec what she wi The Head must have spied on her some way of her own. Perhaps she had asked questions of the peo- ple in the stores where Honey Lou ¢ [ had bought her things. 5| “But one thing is certain,” Honey Lou told herself, “I must'nt spend much money for a while.” . . u sure, olin W hard were =t | money. was very There and so spend it. There the restaurant where you just had to go for lunch if you t| wanted to see Suzanne Clemens or d sane or any of t s and Jack's friends not to 50 many new spend many places to | s d was n ! little nd the s, | sandwic to pay. Suzanne ca | Then there | Honey Tou had to o there twic o’ and the airy when it was your turn ither that, or you were what d “a bum sport.” the place de appointments | cakes & n and her nails done. Tt | fo get the time, little beauty shop was {had been ol the luxuriou D | very popular, “And, anyw e e L looking preity,” she told herself the t | following afternoon when s ¢ | there to keep her three o'clock pointment. “I've got {o do that Jack's sake, “What's thi asked Marie, | up a sman 1t s - stuff, anyws the operator, picking ardboard hox from the ole in the booth, 0- e | dressing RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN MAIN ST. 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