New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1926, Page 14

P | Quicksands of Love Adele —Revelations of a Wife —— dadge's Plan to Sidetrack Jack Noel Leslie’s Attentions. was jn her As Mary Harrison made the eryp- that the cabaret danecr tic statement concerning Jack Les harried *“'u dog,” with lie that it was always a good plan | one against him. That to have two sirings (o your bow, ac- dangerously adroit and companying it with the disclaimer of gthening thit fecling, an interest him, she n the opportunity. sprang to hold of ling of im up oppo- sarrison’s New Phase of Veritzen, * and 1 heart a faared ling was a ove experienced if he 1 was ortar hout h ; I must contri nub Jack Lesl upon her walks i him, for I'm | her trips to the Kiddie, you know zen h : Wl unlikely that then I around naged so g my motive, ccompany her the park, and Philip Verit- my must » to r coir #elt And myse tion nor 4 ise from 1 her t was a her pline: r 1 my against en's drastic ree- | I f gime with to make a acquaintanceship h the cabaret danc Whatever means T took to nullify the effects of such an association, active oppo- sition would not be included in my program. “T haven't promise, M I'm Not in Loy ¢ o, 1 know you haven't”” she returned. “And just for that I'll assure you of one thing, on honor. T'm not in love with him, nor s there the slightest danger of my being. But T can't quite—oh, never mind. Let's go home!" She tucked her hand through my arm and drew me along the path- | way. I was sure her unfinished sen- | tence meant that she could not aQ ept my version of ‘the old | collcge seandal affecting Jack Leslie | t 1 had giv < Dobs Up ulean o as t und all our adroit espion Katherine nobly abette s apparently not needed during Mary's walks. Katherine or 1 *d, Jack appeared twice within the wec lowing my discussion of him Dicky's nie Joth encounters: had the of accident, and he his conversation to the mo: typed platitudes, remaini the shortest possible pr time. Dut after the second ting ha he from the liug we saw of him. disc thrown herine me True, which no ' for is- | w with apprar- asked you for any confined I said quietly. With Hi ance v, stereo- with iod us of commented. indolent to play 2 too game that's made difficult for No One to Play With By Thornton W. Burgess "Tis only folk who work each day | That ever know the joy of play. —O01d Mother Nature, Peter Rabbit, who has nothing to do but play, really never has known the real joy of play. Peter is alw sorry for people who have to work, and people who have work to do are always sorry for Peter. That is the | way of the world. Peter thinks that | working s a waste of time, but of | course Peter is mistaken. | Fvery fall, just on the edge of cold weather. Peter has @ discon- | tented spell. The only trouble is he has no one to play with. If he could play by himself, he would be all right. Very few people want to play by themseves, Most folks want some- body else to play with, and in th Peter is just like other folks. So it 1s that at this certain season of the year he has a period of discontent Everybody he knows has either gone | away, or is getting ready to go away. | or is working to prepare for the coming winter. Nobody wants to play. And not a few of er’ iR 3 friends turn up their noses at him (¥oNdcred that Peter didn’t worry at because he finds nothing to do put | U1: “What's the Bl Lo play. | come through the winter somehow, Palas daliehts 16 |ana T guess T always will. Worrying whers others are at work, so he|!S What T call berrowing trouble. T mpent a great deal of {ime over|QON't like to borrow anything not where the Squirrel cousing were | *Ve0 roY le. A “You'll worry all right ground is covered with snow s and you have nothing to eat” clared Rusty. “Then you'll ad stored up some food, T won't out.” Yes, you “I know yc are | Peter delights to hang around whe others are at work to fill the | houses, ing hey worked. But Peter didn't ry. He didn't worry one teeny, vet he didn't have one mouth | ful of food saved up for winter. “What's the use?” demanded er, when Rusty the Fox Squirrel ore- while wor- | workin ny use? hang around the nd ice when wish the way T b have anyt il,” chuckled Peter. You'll be worrying now. You'll he ar your food won't 1 I ne Worry e just as you worrying until t to for 1 the winter is over or knew vy ntance somethin, wasn't intended to A to ¥ head 1 he an ~ for pancakes to be crispand tender; and there’s only one way to make them—with Grandma’s Pancake Flour. For Grandma's Pancake Flour is especially milled to ma pancakes. »u can find stter would have your cokes come light and tender from the griddle Grandma’s PANCAKE FLOUR § ally er Does Hap- g valu- Te- | velopmegt s ¥ occaslon A R — he would be | v like panic swept you | to wor- greatest | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, .1926. FASHIONS By Sally Milgrim | (3 | | | | | +An Ingenious Use of I'ur Distin- guishes a New Straight-Line Street ap Fur, the most important coat trimming of the scason, is used in ' manner of ingenious ways. In ad- dition to making the collar and cuff: it borders one or hoth fronts, trims the bottom, or appears in pateh-like pieces on the skirt section. In flared models the godets are sometimes made of fur. When fur is used to border the fronts, such long-haired pelts as fox and wolf are the skins most fre- quently employed; if used for patches or godets, the flatter furs are more successful, such skins, for in- stance, as caracal, squirrel. beaver, mink or astrahkan. An unusual use guishes the strect coat sketched to- !'day.” Here oblong pi of gray | squirrel trim the wide revers which are further ornamented with strips | of cording in material. Nar- | row, bands of fur are also used to | | accent the let cuffs The mater| s distinguish- |ed wrap is jeweltone In a soft, medium gray. And because of the | beauty of both fabric and fur, the | lines have been kept narrow and slim. The long cording and of fur distin- trimmed with ccent the slender oth streat coat. Copyright, 19 revers fur a Menus for the Family iR MARY Grapes, cercal, thin poached in milk on milk, coffee. m of onion soup, and cejery salad, aham toast Luncheon—Cer |croutons, cabl | chocolate bread pudding, “tea. Dinner—Roast pork, baked sweet potatoes, cranberry sauce, creamed spinach, beet and cream cheese salad, sweet cider jelly with boiled |custard, whole wheat bread, milk, | coffee. Do you ever consider the color vour vegetables when planning meals? It's-really an excellent way to determine just which vegetable to choose for a certain meat. Rich |colored vegetables should ~accom- pany light colored meats and light | colored vegetables dark or so-called “red” meats. Cream of Onion Soup | One cup thinly sliced onions, 2 | tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons bacon fat, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 cups milk, 1-2 cup cream, 1-2 tea- spoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 1 whole cgg or yolks of two. | Melt butter and bacon fat in a | smooth sauce pan. Add onion slices | and sfmmer until soft. It will take! bout twenty minutes. Sift in flour |and stir with a fork until perfect- {1y blended. Add milk and cook, stirring constantly until point is reached. Rub throu |steve and season with salt and pep- per.*eBat egg or volks slightly with | cream and into first mixture, Heat until very hot but do not boil terve with a dash of paprika over the top (Copyri of ./ your throat “7 keeps you awake: HEN you are snugly in bed and just dozing off and your throat starts to tickle, tickle, tickle so you can’t go to sleep —"“take a Luden’ The exclusive men- thol blend brings quick relief to irritated throats; the tickling stops, away goes the cough and you're in for a good night's sleep. " LUDEN'S §/ MENTHOL COUGH DROPK sister. | Meadows and tells {own READ THIS FIRST | | ®Honey Lou Huntley is private see- | to old “Grumpy Iread the Wallack Fabric Miils. | Honcy Lou likes everyone at the mills except Joo 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 i old-fashioned mother, Honey Lou is a misture of flapper and clinging vine. Angela Allen pretends to bhe a friend of Honey Lou and tells her not to take Jack seriously. Jack is very jealous of Dr. Steve Ma a friend of Margret, Honey Wallack, | retary of Lou's to work with | office of Holy Cross day she goes to tea the wily Angela and meets mother, whom Jack calls sad, because she manages | g at home. She tells Lou that Grumpy is not sat- with his new secretary, Ann llow, the office vamp. Jack Honey Lou to work for his father, who is at. home sick with | and Honey Lou promises | that she will. | Honey Lou meets Angela, who | {tells her that Jack Waliack is tak- | ling her out to dance that evening. | Honey Lou calls up Tim Donegal detegmined to have him take her to the same place. Lou goes with Tim to the and he has been drink- place s ratded by dry Honey Lou escapes | Jack Wallack, Jack tells| Honcy Lou that he thought she was tricking him and ends by tell- ing her that be loves her and wants her to marry him. | Toney Lou's engagement s an- | nounced and plans are made for | the wedding. | | Jack and Honey Lou have a quiet | {wedding and spend their honey- | moon camping at Lake Tamaw In the meantime Steve visits the fiat land breaks under the realization | that Honey Tou Is lost to him now. | Jack and Honey Lou return from their honeymoon and stay with the | Wallacks while looking for a flat | |for themselves. Honey Lou stops at the Wallack Mills office to sce| Ann Ludlow. Ann tells Honey TLou sent for her. Honey You se him and Honey Teu argret in the One goe Honey lumbago, irant The and why she | s Joe he must | marry Ann he agrees to do so. Honey Lou and Jack settle down in their own flat with Mary De- laney, the cook. Honey Lou prepares dinner on Mary's night out. Jack phones he will not be home and Angela calls m Donegal and asks him to play cards with them, much against Ioney Lou's wishes Later they meet at Sabine Honey Lou refuses his inv to tea. Jack and Honey TLou the cvening with The Head. sends Jack upstairs to €ee father and tells Honey wants to talk to her. The Head scolds Honey Lou for| the money she has spent furnish- g her house. Honey Lou makes up her mind she must not spend 50 much, but the next day Honey | Lou goes to the beauty parlor to have her hair done and then goes shopping with Suzanne Clemens. On the way home Honey Lou stops | to see Angela. Anzela tells Honey ing to have a party Jack urday nigl zoes home and finds Jack r poems ahout little houses fn the country filled with love and happi- ness. Honey Lou decides to let ¢ Mary go in the morning, do her work, and try to make the home Jack wants. The | morning Angela calls and Honey TFou to go to town with her to pick out a new dress for the party. Honey Lou sees a| dress she would like to hu | NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XL for at once but ation spend She his | Lou she | Lou she for her and Honey Lou | kind next asks clothes 1& Women's hunger thing. half N0 new It is a s come days of kve vage passion that down to us from the' and the Garden of It is as strong in women, ometimes, as a craving for drink ig in some men. It becomes an actual With steadily months craving. Honey growing ince she Lon it had been du all the had met Angela *n her wonder- ful that matched ev: tockings and hats that matched every hand- bag. Before that than content with the linen !things that Mrs. Huntley's fingers made for her, with he |tittle dr . her hats that [ whole season and somet whole year! had she had been more under- patient mes a Sh enjoy window-shop- ping along Nicholson boulevlrd with Margret on Saturday noons, exclaiming rapturously ov this pair of slippers or that he- plumed hat—and had 1 heen |unhappy because they were not hers. . 3ut this morning as she s the -spangled pink dress she ~that she never again would as she wanted this one—and that it she did not get i, nothing would ever quite make it {up to her again, | she w lost in {of it that as first she did not « what Angela had said, and puzzled brown eyes upon her "W 3 E about Jack d ard you but look at the way that waistline a the front to make a poi | A very slenderizing line the voice of the red-haired ‘Very." too walked stood he- want dress S0 admiration \eh turned ske sales woman. | Angela ind v I want Honey Lou Iy 1) arm her over to the wir to show you this hat" sald, waving a white-gloved toward a parple velvet In the of the glittering show | sh cent | windorw., | *“What T really wanted to Ao was to talk to you, Honey Lou," she HONEY LOU: © JOHNSON FEATURES | munion | even if you do accuse me of blcach- |ing m s | ford it Beatrice Burton author . ? "LOVE BOUND, LONERMAR erc, INC., 1926 1 you, what good idle butterflies? Md Louu, for instance? good are we?” ot Honey Lou is doing t job in the world Keep- husband happy,” Mareret back at her quietly taking Ann woman works half so hard as a the office at the plain everyday wife works.” who she is.” “I'd work if he'd let me work."” down there Honey Lou broke in upon the argu- began her ment. “But he won't. He wants looked down at to be a butterfly, 1 reckon- ke, and it scemed I'm tired of flying. I want to to be hard » to go on. “And thera was Mr. Jack up in the office, sitting on this Miss ae - t hes And she's type of King bout vamp. Hon motherly, plump, sw how fo tell a man that b derstood at home.” any and What when they were | “For two to tell said in a low tone out of ear shot. I've been trying It's ahout Jack & who Miss peated. Sie rd Miss Ayres who Ludlow ce in mills. * 1 know vy Lou re-|the bigg s all attention now. ling a Margret speak of vesterds gloves her | m for half hour rd Jack and Honey Lou ve been Angela was t he and Jack sat under the stairs. nows J hont | gether misun- on a sea “What Good Are Any of Us ldle. Butterflies? She Asked ard a murmur of ana Honcy Lou's namc, 2s she stepped down upon the land- above their heads. She stood till and shRamele y listened. (TO BE CONTINUED) Read what Margret hears—and what Tim Doncgal has to say in tomorrow’s chapter | Your Health How to Keep It— her darkl k sudden Honey Lou stared at S0 that was why J had begun to pine for t and kind of would “smear paint kitchen screens and with the a little cot- who | ing the com- the woman upon hold lima beans,” was it? “I didn't tell between dérstand me you this to stir up you and Jack, un- Angela’s soft voice ran on. “I only thought® Isought to put you on your guard, Hon Lou. You see, I'm still your fricnd, hair and running to ~in-law with tales She smiled as she said Cal‘SeS Of I"ne‘ S nd Honey. Lou saw spoke only fin fun. It pe LS e e e RO Ren Jolis BY DRs MORRIS FISHBEIN “But about this dres 4 Fditor Journal of the Amerl put her arm around Honey Medical Association and of Hyge little shoulders and ther turncd the Health Magazine back to the dress that was like| Records of unusual children, peach blossoms spangled with rain- | (cularly those of the genius type. drops. “You should have it ;.veal actions which are hardly There's no doubht that clothes malke of the normal chlld. It has or unmake a girl’s looks. Tt pecome common knowledze that don’t ask me whether you can rilliant children are likely té be ec- or not. You know best | contria, whether you can afford to buy it." The skeptical persoh “I can't. That's casy.” Honey Lou laughed, and passed a ca ing hand down the soft peac ored skirt. Her eyes were full longing. “You'd be a dream in it," Angela. “And you wouldn't to pay for it until next Honey Lou took it it away in her heart was a t she had done a buying it. your about that, mothe you Lou's those who asks of mor She carried And in fecling wicked th her that arms, rrible P night of f thankful she nad it 1o w She dressed ecarly and was all ready to go when Jack came home from work. He was still in his overalls and <0 he did not put his arms around ler, but stood with them folded, looking down at her. “You're the most beautiful that God ever put the br life into,” he saif, and he reverently. And all at sure of him n was above flirting Ayres at the office loved only of herself for ut on the party she «was thing ith of 8 said fit 4 3 | The usual result of the first ride— “MUSCLES ALL TIED U [N HARD KNOTS” Limbers up quickly after hard ride Haney Lou sure that he with Miss and that he . She was ashamed doubting him, %A nd glad that pride had kept ler wway from going down to the mills to take a look at Miss Ayres It was Angela who brought up Miss Ayres’ name that night. There were sixteen people at the long table with its candles, its flowers, and its lace cloth | Jack sat at her right, looking. so | handsome that it was all Lou could do to stay him at her own end o She was sitting between Donegal and Steve Beyond them zanne Clemens were ta the table. Suddenly Margret ing and turned her face toward Angela “What was that about Honey Lou?" e and her voice was lazy and natured But Angela flushed to and gave a nervous little laygh. “I was just telking about business women,” she said tly, after a little pause. "I was just telling Jack how much T admire {eirls 1lke you and that new Miss |Ayres down at your office. Com- | was Honey ¢ from table. Timothy | ““After several years’ absence from the saddle, I took a hard horseback ride, and the next day my muscles were all tied up in hard knots. I applied Sloan's Liniment. Right away the tenseness in the muscles began to relax and in an hour or so, they felt as limber as ever.” The makers of this wonderful lini- ment have received many thousands of letters like this telling of the amaz- ing relief that Sloan’s gives to every kind of muscular pain. Sloan’s gives real and lasting help because it doesn't just deaden the pain. It gets at the cause. Right to the place that hurts it brings a healin stream of fresh, new blood. And sti rauscles quickly relax, and pain stops rrsl the healing strear& carries off the ‘‘fatigue pojsons.” Get a bottle toe day. All ists—35 centa, the Margret king a and e stopped plain, talk- pleasant you were sayin aske good her eyes, you swer kln:\ to- | !what happens to all these brilliant First! “SALADA” TEA Is the First Choice of Tea Drinkers because of some phrsical inferiority | children when they grow up is like- | that he feels excessively, or to pro- |1y to be informed that most of | them are never heard of again, be- cause their emotional handieaps are so great that they are unable make proper social \djustments. York | Children's Guidance of New | with other tect himself from inability to play ldren. A child who learns rapidly and to | spends only a half-hour in study o meaterial that may require two hours The psychologist of the Bureau of | fo° some other child soon learns to blufl in class and to study even less | cit: found that {5 per cént of chil- | than he should to keep at the top of . dren referred to that bureau since the work. The extra time is not its establishment were supernormal | Properly accounted for and may be children who manifested undesirable behavior. Their social unadjustment was | obvious that they failed to progr {in school, 20 per cent of them be- ing over-age for tk |times a gifted child has been low. [ered in its grade four times because {it did not adjust itself to the routine work. | Adapténg Behavior | The pernormal child is placed |fn competition with older children who are emotionally more mature |than he, and he finds himself un- | ir grades. Some- | {able to adapt himself to their type | | of behavi He thereupon slumps |in his work and is demoted. | In some schools special arrange- | ments are made for children with | exceptional ability. and promotion lin the routine work of the grades |is adjusted to the physical and emo- |tixnal development of the child. The brilliant boy who at 9 or 10 ars of age has reached the high | adapted to contact | | school i mardly | with girls at a high school dance. or !to play on the high school team. Nevertheless, ha into contact with activities of this type to which he is utterly un- suited. | The brilliant echild, also is likely to be excessivaly coddled both at home and in school; In other words, to become a pet. He therefore re- {sents attention to others, and re- | sponds to crossing of i tantrums, disobedience, nence. Punishment merely tends to foothall | is brought | will by | nd imperti- | ntuate the difficulty of the re- onse. Recourse To Reading The child who spends practically of his time In reading may be exceptionally brilliant and may read all THERMOMETERS AND COMMON SENSE It's a cold morning. How did you know? Did you look at the thermometer or did your tingling fingers shout the news? Perhaps the thermometer verified your own opinion but you knew it was cold before you looked. Your common sense told you. Exactly! When you take Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound or any other medicine—how do you know it helps you? Do you. ask the neighbors? Do you try to figure it out on a scientific basis? Certalinly not. You feel better and your commop sense tells you what caused it. Science may confirm your own opinion, but you knew it all the time. Try Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound. Then judge for yourself, The Third Generation Mrs. W. 0. Blewett, Route B, Box 197a, Lakeland, Florida, says: *I first took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound when I was a girl. My mother had taken it, also my grandmother used it in her family for her elght daughters and herself. 1 think this medicine does more for women than anything else { know of. I recommend it to my friends and several have taken it because of my recommendation. spent in truancy or in undesirabl activities. Local Pecple Say MNobody Need Be Gray Now It’s Wenderful. LEADING DRUGGISTS FEATURING IT HERE “1_wouldn’t touch my gray hair or risk ruining my appearance for anybeds,” de- clared a well-known Washington lady re- contly. “Ive scen what awful resits of mins have gotten from tint and restorers, Heayen help m I'm ever that foolish,” she contin one day she eame into the drug. aglow with pride ard enthuaasm for the new Lea Hair Tonic we are feataring Ste 'had bought a bottlo—followed ter amazcment the hair vezy shade aad rich 30 proud of as a girl ington, D. C., Chain Drx: Aciybody can get th: out of the same bottle a use Lea’s Hair Tonic and everyone of hem come back from gray to their ori I natural color. o With a dye if you it tha hoir Begins showing the ‘roots as it grows out—Not so ¥ Lea's Tonic—if you don't use it for & rlands scom to get ) in and the color begins fadinz ba gray, starting from the tips and turning gray last of all at the roots. Al nize ingredients i tiauid s aimost whice. * A quantity of sulphar which is very bene- ficial to the hair will be moted at e bottom. Shako well and mastaga ints the scalp once a day for about ten days— then watch the hair change aradually just os naterally as can be from groy t the rich, eren, deep lustrons shades of tho 0id days. It matters not whetkor yoa wers formerly auburn, red, Flond brunette—nso it the samo way the same bottle. It has the faint quic disappearing odor of imporled bay rum and doesn’t show or stain the ssaip at all, It you'd like to try a bottle on abso- Tute guarantee of money back by the gist if it doesn't delight You, just drop inte one of the well stocked drug storcs in your city. Buy a bottle and if skeptical Just aoply to o spot on the scalp the sizo of a silver dollar for a few nights 2nd you'll Le %o delighted you'll nse it all over fhe scalp like thousands of men and women doing now. If oat of t 4 n dei ;‘xldl. for hottle g0 Lea Tonic Co., 1 T To bob, accord- ing to Webster, means to cut short, but accord- ing to Burritt Barbers, it means to cut artisti- cally! Better Service Than Anywhere same Prices As Everywhere very Member of the Family Manicurist in Attendance SURRITT HOTEL BARBER SHOP N. SANDOLS Tel. 3310 Yor RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN ST. PHONE 1409 Special for Wednesday N 288,98 sercey dresces, vere 1398 ‘ 810,98 sercey Dresses, were 31675 t $8.98 4 sew Framnet Dresses, were 1675, 4t $1.29 0ne smal 1t of Chifton Hose. Reg. Price $1.50. JUST ARRIVED. vet and Crepe Dres A very handsome assortment of Vel- s for children. Sizes 7 to 14. Priced $7.75 to $1 1 -50 The smartest styles ever. At $3 Dainty Jersey Dresses for children. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Viéif Our lnfants’i Department": Everything for the Baby from Dainty Vanta Garments to Dresses. Slips, Bootees, Mittens, Sweaters, Record Books, Sleeping Bags, Hats and Caps. %