New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1926, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1926. Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife —— Madge Promises to Watch Mary's Movss With Mrs. Baker. “If you'd been on the spot that day,” 1 said slowly, repeating Kath- erine’s words, “I don't believe, Mrs. Baker would have swooned.” “Then you also share slary's opin- fon that she was shamming faint,” Katherine e imed. i8,"” she went on slowly as if “Mary's opinio: at that time. Sin she’s hobnobbing with Mrs. Baker now, she's probably revised her ideas, and considers her a genuine swooner.’ “That worry I laughed at her and the humorous she uttc the Despite my odd phrasing drawl in which words. “I doubt it." membrance of concerning the she probably has which she expressed to me that day —that Mrs. Baker Is a clever ac- tress. Mary is almost as melodr matic as Katie, you know, and I think she scents a mystery in the person of the fourth-floor lodger. And, like Kipling’s famous : tikl- tavl, ‘has nothing on Mary where ‘running and finding out, are concerned.” “That explaing Katherine assented Little alr of relicf. “Mary's instinct has been aroused, and the woman Is plaving up to it. But she's about as harmless as an associate for Mary as a tarantula, it I'm any judge.” T said, Mary's woman. he same with a re- speculations opir it, I'm > h sure, odd dramatic an Her Fye on Mary “I think you are” I affectionately. “But tell you mean by Mary' with her. “Oh, T don't mean that they are especfally chummy.” Katherine re- turned, “but it seems to me lately that T am forever stumbling upon them talking In the hall, Mrs. Baker coming out of Mary's room. From snatches of their con- versatlon which I have overheard, and from littlo things Mary h dropped, I am sure that she is doing it under the ghise ared her me what hobnobbing Happy Jack Proves His Thrift By Thornton W. Burgess The hecdiess are content to drif! ‘They never know the joy of thrift. —Happy Jack. Peter Rabbit had told Happy Jack ‘the Gray Squirrel to follow him. Of course Happy Jack didn't need to be told not to let the others know what he was doing, 8o he very sly and clever about it. I ead, | Q or seeing | of asking mflp\ favors occasicaal advice of which flatters the girl to Of cou it probably amounts to nothing at all, but I thought you ought to know about it | “T agree with you," I grimly, “and I though there which I can peramental She knows sneaking, have told under teful al- y mnothing pt to tem- can, am gr is absolut do about it exc a wateh upon my young as I all about spying pr niec the ties, em, for I her uabo no illusi suppose there re about, excc may bizarre just ally worry woman some e girl is it ' on Mrs, Baker brighter side. “isn't Mary for mc or Katherinc it possible ths lonely, and brig Mary" ire so at- help {ry- e by their most rine,” T said and 1'd like I can't, are aritable soul, pontaneous tri with you how.” ine admitt was my better self speaking she added with 3 “T have a hun h trouble with this Mrs. out of the woods, there's nothing to done save to ke s close a watch over Mary as . Tl help you lall T can. She was as good as her word, but was I of course, who Bore the test burden of worry concern- Dicky temperamental young a burden which occasionally me so he t T almost re- gretted my share in giving her the arcer she had so craved.” Copyright, 1926, by Newspaper Feature sweetest, Kath to agree " Kather- surpri now, ile. have ore we as you s: but, it Servic waited until Rusty the Fox Squirrel | and Chatterer the Red Squirrel were so busy quarreling that they no thought of anything clse, and when Striped Chipmunk was o Dbusy watching them in the hope that they would knogk down anoth- er fat hickory nut for him, that he had eyes for mothing else. It wa then that Happy Jack stole away He found Peter waiting for him not far off. Away went Peter at onc lipperty-lipperty-lip, his funny lit tle white fail bobbing up and down. Happy Jack kept his eves on that white tail. As long as he could keep that in sight he would have no trouble in following him “Now,” said Peter, stopping last, “what do you think of this Happy Jack came hurr quite out of breath. There hickory tree Joaded with nuts and on the nd were that had aiready fallen. Thers more than Happy Jack h anywhere that fall. cried. “You're the b low ever had. I'll neve T for- get this. But don't tell anybody else about it.” Peter grinned, great mind to go get your Chatterer,” said he “Don’t, Peter. pleaded Happy was sure he saw Jack's eyes “I was only said Poter “T wish that I could help you store these away, but T car you'll have to do it The fir H was to go for the nuts. “Aren't down to v asked Petor. “No," rey is too far aw over there lat thing is to get t 1 have them at many were seen he neve please don't,” Jack, and I tears in ter Happy fooling,” a s0 1 voursel? py Ja oo} no one will abo is to find them.” Happy and ran tha watched, At Ia with a satisfied Then My Just and he went forth, Jack scampered how fast he pi But it was som found out what he them. He would disapp hollow t Peter wat thought 1 that was storing awa when Peter vent while Happy . the surpris nut was the hadn't there, He nk on 1 him go i away tha where Happy ¢ the 1 re. stored P tr had | Now,” said Peter, stoppir “what do you think of pretty soon back came Jack with a teeth. low Happy big lickory nut in his He disappeared in that hol- trece trunk. Presently he reap- peared. He no longer had the hick- ory nut. As soon as he was out of ht, Peter went fo for that nut. He didn’t find it at mystery, Peter make of it t, W look Tt was a gre didn't know what to 1826, by T W. Burgess) The next story t Store- | Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of Illness DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN safd a little | woman's | o she concerning pt| ask | * |liners, just Baker be | | Sweden, Norway, Minland, Austria-Hungary and | Russia seem to prefer their liqueurs. The British, Irish and American |tendency to whisky is well recog- |nized. Those who have studied the effects of alcohol on the human body find that it first excites and then depresses the mnervous and muscular system. | By dsswaging a fecling of fatigue it scems to favor the onset of ove | n. The person does not realize that he is overworking until the | eftects of the alcohol wear off. | Occupations igations made among men as to the occupations in which al- coholism was most frequently found indicated the, following order; sell- | ers of alcohol beverages, hotel keep- |ers, peddlers, day laborers, trans- portation workers, cabmen, bakers, cooks, butchers, waite smiths, chauffeurs, mechanics, dom- estic servants, packers, printers, painters, shop men, shoemakers, policemen, accountants and Among women the trades in ich alcoholism was found to be prevalent were, in order: hotel serv- ants, waitresses, domestic servants, cooks, hairdressers, women without an occupation, seamstresses, mily artists' models and hospital while nurse | FASHIONS ‘ By Sally Milgrim | The New Silhouette Flaring at the Hips Adds a Youthful Note to the Present Mode Many designers cling to the state- ment that the straightline contour is the most youthful of all silhou- | ettes. To be surk, a frock of pencil- |like straightness, one | confusing interruption of flares, assured a certain appearance vouthfuln, on account of sweep from neck to Hem. | But other coutouriers find it als possible to preserve the young- looking line and at the same time | sive interest and variety to the | dress. The newest silhouette most happily called the “page boy™ | for its resemblance to the page costumes of the middle ages. It is slender above the waist-line and | sharply flaring at the hips. Poiret occasionally makes use of this line, but in this case the flared sec- tion is longer, giving a look. Sketched today i model f fect is of its been a turing this new below the hips. flared ef- It is a two- picce dress of black velvet trimmed | with square sections broidered orange faille. and skirt of gold-em- Both blouse arc edged with bands of this material which affords a strik- | ing contrast ground The to the 4 back- blous this alternoon costumes - silhouette flaring slig vyright, 192 Whst Are %;.Doing cals the new ly at the hips. S). For Your Punny Child?| One Boy and Gaine Is Now 11 Pounds in 3 Weeks Strong und Healthy Plle Sufferers Can You Answer T ,,,"\. in od In It will do’ the same lock- | tailors, | without the | pagoda | charming | black velvet | HONEY © JOHNSON FEATURES READ THIS FIRST: | honked down In the street below it. Honey Lou Huntley is private sec- | Honey Lou lifted her head from retary to old “Grumpy” Wallack, |the woman's pa of the Sunday head of the Wallack Fabric Mills. [paper and listened One long Honey Lou likes everyone at the!lonk followed by three short ones. mills except Joe Meadows, the ship- | That was Angel ping clerk, who mgkes love to her| She ran to the sunroom windows against her will. {and motioned to her to come up. Jack Wallack, who comes to his/But Angela shook her head, smiled, her's mills to learn the business, |and beckoned her to come down falls in love with Honey Lou the |and go for a drive. | minute he sees her. Brought up by| “Well, I just will!” Toney T.ou |an old-fashioned mother, Honey|made up her mind in a flash. “I'll Lou is a mixture of flapper and|go and not be here when Jack clinging vine. comes home. He can just have his | Angela Allen pretends to be a|Sunday dinmer all by himself and |friend of Honey Lou and tells her |sce he likes it {not to take Jack seriously. Jack is |of house for jealous of Dr. Steve Mayhew, | way nd of Margret, Honey Lou's| INC., 1926 how the When Mr. he'll have his dinner told Mary, dashing back steamy’ bri kitchen for nothing, that | very |a fr | sister. Honey Lou goes to work with | Margret in the office of Holy Cross home, she ck comes alone into a the “Why Don't You Ask Him to Discharge Miss down to Tell him He can drive home, if he day she goes to tea{onw. “I'm going with the wily Angela and meets | mother's house Jack's mother, whom Jack calls | there, will you? The Head, because she man bring me everything at home. She tells Honey Lou that “Grumpy” is not| satisfied with his new secretary, | Ann Cudlow, 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 meets Angela, who Itells her that Jack Wallack is tak- ing her out to dance that evening. Honey Lou calls up Tim Done | determined to have him take her to |the same place. Honey Lou goes with Tim to the restaurant and he has been d {ing. The'place is raided by dry agents and loney Lou escapes with Jack Wallack. Jack tells Honey Lou that he thought she | was tricking him and ends by tell- - [ing her that h ler and | wants her to marry him. Honey Lou's en | nounced and plang | the wedfiing Jack and Honmey Lou quiet home wedding and |their honeymoon camping at 1. amay. In the meantime Steve | visits the flat and br the realization that H lost to him now. | attairs, Jack and Honey Lou return from | Angel | their honeymoon and stay e I hroadeloth looking ing you how to run your house Honey Hisn't he she asked. “Think it Mills o over—Think it over, Honey Lou.” As Homey Lou got out and started up the steps she called | her. must | <7 must home-wrec she laughed. “He'll death! Goodby. da Up in the little that had been home so man ars, Wone. she hospital. One down wants s gelting to be she confided to her in the Grumpy use to most terrible rages all—and J. just like his father.” Angel: sat b cushioned car. nto the over nothing at actly like 1 “What's Angela like a Quakeress new gray o gilt hair shining in ahout, looked morning in her silver- in a asked. this and the now " She horse him we'd and you his told s ther—he Honey Lou replied. “He's me ever to have him Isn't that he's up on high Donegal played cs rhidden hous for w Angela ¢ “Why s harge too loves ed you it was. sk him to 5 AY then?" as they turned into Arbor and came to a stop in front old e apartment an- for are made asked, have spend | a the d-brick 1—T'm not jealous of Miss exactly,” Tone Lou an- od nd I don’t think 1 ought stick® my nosze into his office do you shrugged her shoulders. “He's tell- Ayres, aks under y Lou is swer to pale-gray | Wallacks while | for ~ themselves. |at the Wallack Ann Ladlow. Ann tells sent for her. Meadows and marry Ann at once to do so. | Honey Lou and lin their own flat with laney, the cook Angela comes to help Honey | prepare dinner on Mary's out. Jack phones he will {home and Angela calls Tim gal and asks him to play with them, mtch | Lou's wishe Later they meet at Sabin Honey Lou refuses his invita tea. Jack and Honey Lou the evening with The Head senis Jack upstairs to father and tells Honcy wants to talk to her. The Head scolds Honey the money she has spent ing her home. Honey Lon i up her mind she must not EraRsiBa | %0 muech, but the next ta Lou goes to the heaut ¢ Plac her hair done and Mayliew with e cam home Ma Angela Toney cla zolng to Jack Satur for Lou stops ice (0 & Honey Lou why sl loney Lou s: tells him and s Joe a to be!" \tered to tell Donegal what he - g be ling.” five-room to Honey her mother Jack settle Mary down De- flat Lou Lou was night | a1 not | Done- was sitting in ler flowery ntz chair with her fect thrust |ont toward the grate fire, and she was reading her Bible, The sun struck through snow-white curtains, and on plants that bloomed there {and summer. Mrs. Huntiey them her “hanging gardens 3abylon.” rom the 0 came roasting meat, beans, and ba’ 1 bunch of on. the all set for the vore car ag; Honey the but the an to of Lou of the of lima half-open door the rich odor of hoiling potatoes. roses in a dining room sunday dinner thre St must be com it from .church Lou mak often ping home the way Honey her black It this Lon that heir sudden r all at flat was a home kind that Jack where you could upon the Kitc Ao homely, homey, looked were \round tells Lon for Ho Jack hov love Honey party night finds little with Lou morni es almost have a intens al home e “spread sereens” things home and about filled Honey go In the work, and Kind of home next morning 1sks Honey Lou to go to with her to pick for the party. Influenced by Angela, Tone ¢ | buys a dress which she knows cannot Angela v Lou very m ested secr | Ayres e poema longed for country ness. deci Mary cozy ack Angela at, for mother's her day you looking Her sitke? 100k her out out a was looking at » answered musing it? Jack just we live, he says. H¢ louse in the cofntry.” flung offgher with of highly-scented Angela tell rs and her little red hat, Hor sat down on a stool at her “Mcther,” your rly homg, “Its so hates the like a cozy, isn't way littic She ford. seems new tary its silk and his coat nosegas overhears flows she tried o stop buying the d w he could not Donegal tells of » has had with Jack and to have rom her her and with wowhat's When we him I some- of it hear she 1, cery heavy just don't ki with Jack. were first married T told wanted tn get a litile house whe and learn to ta and he wouldn't wis Ho, he Dot trouble the matter partic which Honey Lou their home NOW GO ON WITH CHAPTER Two minrias » after jout of the flat, an THE X1 Jack automobile | STORY re care npysell — of 1" “H : couldn’t afford LOUZ aring out see- | my | I'm | deeply | cold sun- | in |ta to | winter | called | mother’s | Beatrice Bu rl:on house, o I found when we got into it he just me have a housemaid. He |he'd married me to | me—not to have me Work al for him.” | She c new diamond | gold | aays, fon ST | 10a0s | spent it around her knees, amd course that left me doing the things tha girls he knows wanted me to to be friends I aid my best | them.” | “or I She 1 ot be like them, to be friends course,” said Mrs. Hu and took both of ped hands in hers, Ayres T hen?” Angela Asked “well, the rect {water 1 it, too. | went up Suzanne d money Angela and of them sp Lou's vivid faint smile, very serious the furnitu me beeau what kin oh, the bi Honey in a yes were ‘When I bought took Angela with thought she'd know things to buy, and Jack nearly had tion when he laoked at them, then Angela told his mother I'd spent, and she gave colding, too!" And why did Angela ma her business to go to Jack's m: about it?” Mrs. Huntly her soft southern voice seemed not to know there I in the alphabet. “Well, she didn’t intend to t Honey Lou replied qu She just happened to mentio to The Head. ywhen they talking. She's awfully sorry aid, of course “Tg she?”.Mrs. . arily. | Honey things Huntley noddad. out sometimes m ning to,”” she said. stance, she promised not to anything to Jack about a new dress T bought, and then she But she wouldn't do anything liberately that might hurt m t me in Duteh with Jack.” “Wouldn't she?” her m asked. “There lots of women in the world, Honey | Ana your friend, Angela, was in love with your husband.” “I know, but that's . She's running around Tim Donegal now. and Jack let them come to the house. that jealous of Tim!" the gir swered, with a despairing of her head. Mother, like she T ought of some new at the office, |come to our house. me, 1 | Her name is Ayres. As she was speaking, behind her swung open gret ame into the room, | by Stephen Mayhew. | (TO BE CONTIN | Read what Margret | Lou of jealousy in stallment. T.ou wi jealous man “Angela Jack's so a crazy added. to tell he times, that acts if he won't let the and foll D) tells ¥ low | the flat, take care of asped her hands with rings and her old signet ring from high school of time on my hands, and 1 do. T thought he and | with' them—and so | aned forward in her flowered Mother, and T had to spend Nervous prostr: me asked “Angela “For tomorrow: and made sald | day her went with t the with ntley. the and like lips but still. re 1 se 1 d of ls—! And what a ke 1t other in | that | ittle- ickl nisdk were she asked ! lets thout id- pink di de- e, or other catty Lou. , once ancient his- with won't He's 1 an- shake that some- | says him to get rid tenographer he has Tim That reminds must ask Margret about her. door Mar- ove Toney s fn- Menas for the Family BY SISTER MARY Breakfast—Baked thin cream, salt toasted muffins, pears, ¢ milk, coffee oreal, sh in milk gravy, StanadBreath afflicted with relief through Olive Tablets. The coated tablets ar ath by-all who k Iwards' Olive ¥ but firmly on the bowel stimulating them to na clearing the blood angl |1y purifying the entire system. do that which dangerous ca without any of the bad effects : oli pain or | Drr. | formula Poople ‘Hd ward quick Dr. plet bad Dr gent live action, r br ow ablets Tablets bring no grl any disagreeable eff AL Edwards discover after 20 years of pra imong patients aflicted with ¥ and liver complaint, with tendant bad breath, Olive Tablets are purely table compound mixed with oil; you will know them by oliy Take nightly for a and the effect. 15¢, 30c, All sts. a color, not Drug; taken the bad breath | Ed- | wsant, for them. act | s and atural gent- They lomel after | iping, 1 the | actic how at- vege olive | their | ok | 60c. | we Luncheon—Creamed eggplant on | per, toast, whole wheat bread, jelly, mo- lasses, cookies, milk, tea. Dinner—Scalloped pork tenderloin, buttered onions, browned sweet pota- toes, lima bean salad, pompadour pudding, bran bread, milk, coffee. ‘When you serve a jelly or jam you made this summer don’t consider it as something “just to fill up the table,” The jelly has food value just as any other dish made of fruit juice and adds many calories of carbohy- drates. Creamed Fggplant on Toast One medium sized eggplant, 3 fab. lespoons butter, 3 tablespoons flour, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pep- CASTORIA MOTHER! Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups,especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. Oil, It has been in use for more than 30 years to safely relieve Constipation Wind Colic Flatulence Diarrhea Aids in the assimilation of Food, pro- moting Cheerfulness, Rest and To Sweeten Stomach Regulate Bowels Julce. 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 4 tablespoons grated cheese, 4 tris angles of toast, paprika, 1 cup water, Peel eggplant and cut in half. Scoop out seeds and cut into strips lengthwise. Drop into boiling salted water and cook until tender, about 20 minutes. Drain. Melt butter, stir in flour and slowly add water stirring | constantly. Bring to the boiling point and add salt-and pepper. Let boil three minutes and beat” in lemon Remove from heat and care= fully add eggplant. Serve on toasts Sprinkle with grated cheese and pa rika. Put under the flame of a broil- er or in a very hot over just long enough to melt the cheese. — e Net Contents 15 Fluid D oL SPORCENT AVQMlbanlrltwlb' [ Therery PomoingDiesi (m"z{lms alif:‘ M,.mummmn gt et R oty tion Loss OF SLEEP resultingtherefrom 0640 sk S mE:EmMCD NEW YOR! the old Natural Sleep without Opiates To avoid imitations always look for the signature of W Proven directior ach nacka"c Ph)sxcmns everywhere ucommcnd it Why Not Brighten That Corner? So many homes have an awkward corner which ethe architect seems to have overlooked—where the furniture somehow does not exactly fit! Perhaps it needs only a blooming plant to take away that bare look. OUR POLICY We invite you to spend a happy fifteen minutes in our store at an) sion—Flowers. time, amidst nature's most beautiful expres- We look upon a visit from you as an obli- gation to serve you to our utmost. With this in mind we never annoy customers by urging them to purchase. VOLZ, the Florist Phone 3700 78 West Main St. There’s No Need for taking chances with the milk you use. Leading authorities will tell you that our system of pase ‘teur zation eliminates the danger from the germs always present in raw milk. . Insist upon pasteurized mil Your health is worth it. PastelmzedMl IR&C Make Sure Its Seiberts” PHONE 1720 437 PARKST. NEW BRIT/