New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1926, Page 24

"Quickéands of Love Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife —— NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1926. HONEY LOU® QJOHNSON FEATURES INC., 1926 FASHIONS By Sally Milgrim Beatrice B u rton ® ND Lov: aou e “That's Wherel am taking you Madge Arranges Further Esplonage | Of Mary. During the days immediately fol- lowing my colloquy with Katherine over Mary Harrison, 1 great deal of study to the problem of supervising the girl's activities when away from me without her guessing that she was under espion- age. Katherine and I kept up our practice ‘of sharing her walks In the park whenever we thougnt it pos- | sible to do so without her suspect- ing that we deliberately had tried | to do so. But knowing that the part of* Phillp Veritzen's rigid regime which galled her most was his dic- tum that she must be in bed at half- | past nine, I made up my mind that it behooved me to see she did not have an opportunity to break over that rule. This meant that 1 must visit her room each night to see-that she was asleep, and I knew that it would take more finesse than T believed I possessed to man- age it. Therefore, 1 was delighted when she, herself, opened the way for 'me. Just a Cup of Hot Milk! “Auntie Madge.” she said one eve- ning, “would it be too much of & bother for me to heat a cup of.milk for myself each night just before I £0 to bed? I always used to ha a cup of hot milk at Aunt Har- riet's, but I haven't thought of it here.' I haven't been sleeping very well lately, and perhaps it will help me.!" At ance 1 saw that her proposition had solyed for me one of my prob- lems concerning her, even as I has tenied to give her the hearty ent which I ordinarily would have ac- ctrdea her request, T was planning in. what words to couch the scheme the outline of which had just flas ed ‘ipon my mind. devoted a | ed scornfully. “Don’t you know, |dear child, that this is your home, |and that you are privileged to huve |anything like that you wish? T have a better scheme than b you come away down-stairs night. You know that alway Jjunior's bedtime, except for rare evenings when T am away and | Katherine s my place, T spend an hour with him, before he gocs to | sleep, cuddling him and telling him stories. In his room there s a small eleetric grill, which 1 alv have there for heating water in case of croup or other illness. How the Trick Worked “It will be no trouble at all for me to bring up a cup of milk and a small saucepan, Then when I have tucked Junior away for the night, I'll come In and give you your nightcap. You know that to be really efficacious in inducing slum- ber, hot milk should be take after you are und 4 and in bed. Then you can either read until you get drowsy or snap out your light and cuddle down immediately.” “But, Aunt N lated, “T couldn't think of bo ing you that way. I can just as well the 1 put my hand playfully over her lips. “Will you kindly permit me to be the judge of my own incon- venience?” T asked. “And pleas member that T am a regular T: when crossed. Tonigh', at | minutes of ten, T shall bring you a cup of hot milk. See that you are already, on your pillow ready to re- cefve 1t 're ten minutes more gener- than Mr. Veritzen, E names h and I'm sure he e a asleep at that minute.” 1026, Newspaper ous “He mit “Would it be a bother?"I repeat- | The Secret Storehouse By Thornton W. Burg The secret - that ghare, You might as well with one put on the air. Wind. the this. to } Happy Jack the truth of the only & secret 18 the slippe is forever slippi you think you have it flp tight. The only wa sgeret 1s to keep it and it with any on - This {8 why Happy Jac: mn Peter where he Would tell somejone else npt mean to tell any one else #oner or later he would lot it 80 Happy Jack wouldn't tell Peter Where he was storing those hick ory nuts. The thing that prov was that he would sco enter one end of a hollow tre that lay on the ground. He eater one end with a mouth and prefty soon gome out without the t)ough Peter ins thines, he couldn't fi R was a mos It Hoppy wds spying on a'word. He his business of nifts and stor trun would his went do about it? those hickory have discarded o!d gienic methods fc It is ra“ d “KOTI times as absorbent as t icotton pad! Thoroughly deodorizes . . . ending ALL fear o Discards as easily tissue. No laundr barrassment. You ask for it without hesi &imply by saying “KOTEX drug or department only a few cents. P an unnecessary risk. KOTE X No laundry—discard like nissue a Y store. it though ooked e nut. Finally " she expostu- her- | twenty | | For Tnformal Afternoon Wear, the Well-Dressed Woman Selects a Simple Frock of Black 'ing her out to dance that evening. Crepe Satin. The mode sponsors two distinct ' types of af‘srnoon costume. For the formal occasion, such as a wed ding or reception, the well-dressed woman selects a soft dress of luxur ious velvet, a sati -ock elahorate ly embroidered, or a floating affair of chiffon or lace. For the less for- mal function, nothing is s smart as a simple costume of black satin |touched here and there with a bit of ant trimming. nguished lines, combined with 1 use W pleats, are res- ponsible for the smart appearance of the semi formal afternoon frock at This is a one-piece ack crepe satin but so made as ‘0 reseml a two-)lece - fit. The bodice, with its bateau | neck-line, its molded slee o0 bands of green and bon, s fashioned on the Lin aight over-blouss, Tt blouses Slightly in back on 1t of the |tight porti scut the hips. | “The skirt has a row of vertical |» AS narrow ! in zig: well panels of horizontal pleats | zag effect. — N\ <7 v 1 i Your Hezlth | How to Keep It Causes of Ilness am- per- person other Opie old. imiiles were stu cases werc m tu with avery found to b n- many tuber- of type of ch air found ch tu- 44 | ap-| mber. in \ere was no ¥y m etion of CONSTIPATED? DIA . I ills for G £ Piakbam | arCompany | | gal game READ THIS FIRST: Honey Lou Huntley is private sec- retary to old “Grumpy” Wallack, head of the Wallack Milla. Honey Lou likes everyone at the mills ex- cept Joo Mcadows, the shipping clerk, who makes love to her against | her will, | Jack Wallack, who comes to his | father's mills to learn the business, | falls fn 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, f 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 May- hew, a friend of Margaret, Honey Lou's sister. Honey Lon goes to work with! Margaret 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. She tells Honey Lon that “Grumpy” is not satisfied | with his new secretary. Ann Ludlow, the office vamp. Jack asks Honey Lou to work for his father. who s at home sick with lumbago. and Honey Lou promises that she will. Honey Lou meets Angela, who tells her that Jack Wallack is tak- Honey 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- ing. The place is raided by dry agents and Honey Lou escapes with Jack Wallack. Jack tells Honey Lou that he thought ehe was trick- iIng him and ends by telling her that he loves her and wants her to marry him. Honey Lou's engagement is an- nounced and plans are made for the wedding. Jack and Honey Lou have a quiet home wedding and spend their honeymoon camping at Lake Ta- | m In the meantime Steve visits | the flat and breaks under the reali- zation that Honey Lou is lost to him now. Jack and Honey Lou return from their honeymoon and stay with ks while looking for a for themsclves. Honey Lou at the Wallack Mills office Ann Ludlow, Ann tells Honey Lou why she sent for her. Hcney Lou sces Joe Meadows and tells him he must marry Ann at once and he agrees to do so. to sce |with a woman ’pllcher with a handle off.” “l threw the perfectly good book down there,” Margaret sur- prised her by sayving. “It's the |book Angela gave you to read on your wedding thip. Remember?" Honey Lou nodded. *“What did you do that for?” “Because 1 didn't think 1t was any kind of book for a bride to read,” Margaret replied, throwing her chin up with a sort of defi- ance. “That's why T did it the story of a man who is in love like Angela and marries a woman like you. I didn't want her putting ideas into your head.” “What, about?” what are you Honey Lou looked at her, | trowning. it frnend, Angela talking about Allen,” vour dear Margaret's e e T Honey Lou and Jack settle down | in their owa flat with Macy De- | laney, the couk. Angela coines to help Honey Lou | prepare dinner on Mary'c night | out. Jack phones he Aill not be home and Angela calls Time Done- ind asks him to play cards them, much against Honey hos, v meet at Sabin Lou refases his in Jack and Honey Lou spend with The Head. She upstalre to sce his ells Honey Lou she to her. The Head sco the money she b her house. Hon her mind m much, the next day Honey Lou zoes to Leauty parlor to have | her hair dons, and the - ping with Suzanne Clem home Honey Lou staps to la, Angela tells going to h Jack Saturds goes home poems about hitle houses country fllled with love and happi- ness, Honey Lou decides to let Mary in morning, do her own work, and to make the kind of home wants. rext morning A calls and Honey Lou to go to town with her to pick out a new dress the pa with to tea. the evening Jack £ Houey Lou for spent furnishing she goes sh Honey is rty Lou she for her and Honey Louv Jock reading in the tack for Influenced by Angela, Honey Lou buys a dress which she knows she cannot afiord. Angela tells Honey Lou Jack seems very much inter- ested in his new secretary, Miss rgaret overh ing Jack she tried Tou from cavse she 1 6 Iim Donegal he and 1rs to the he Angela tell- stop Honey dress be- could not the card Lou have together and the next morning wck forbids Honey Lou to have Donegal in their house. Honey Lou, angered by ohjections to Donr e flat for her mother's home. NOW GO ON WITH THE CHAPTER XLIIT Lou followed Margaret shabby white bedroom when she went in to hang up her ps and tie a frilly little apren nd her waist. gy", she said to her as soon y were alone, “tell me about Miss Ayres, down at the Is she pretty?” ret gave her “Pretty—Why, no, answered, ged tells of Honey Jack’s s the STORY Honey into the a puzzled I wouldn't “Why?" her shoul she a? Dark? Thin? Margarct burst out “Why, you remember Jane she cried. “She worked Holy Cross hospital with me. plump and nice, but her triend wouldo’t eall her a heauty. W the matter with yo Honey Lou?" right as rain. 1 about her,” Honey She was sitting on the window-sill that overlooked that ran along behind the laughiy Ayres down at She's best ist won Lou an- hat funny things people lon't they?" ehe asked ing down Into the lana-like pla “There's 10 red sitk umbrella down there, throw ab. nar- an wway sently ow “WELL, THEN I JUST GUE! ME,” SHE ANS volce was sharp with sarcasm. “I think she'd do anything she could to make trouble between you and Jack. I think she's just crazy about him still. In fact, I know 4 b “How do you Lou was all atte were alight, came quickly from parted lip: Never mind how do," her sister replied, her hand the door knob. “I'll bet you anything it was Angela who told ou about Jane Ayres too. Now, wasw't it?” now it?” Honey tion now. Her and her brcath tier 1 know it, but on offiee, waste your time of her!” Margaret d keenly, * 1 never bother ot You'd better go home and leep your eye on A Allen, if you want to Lnow that T thir Honey Lou made up her mind ot to stay for dinner, after all. She would go, home to Jack, and tell him that she'd never have Tim Doncgal in the house again—that he'd never speak to Tim Donegal again, “I'm going home, said to Mrs. Hu went into the kitchen w hat on. “Steve is me hom “Well, don’t bheing jealous Mumele,” ehe when she h her red Mrs. Huntley looked up from the n she was basting. Honey Lou," she re- “After all, It's a woman's business to do whates ner husband wants her to do, Isn't it? To keep things pleasant and lappy is the wife’s job, just as it's the husband's job to bring home the money. And you have ever: ng in your own hands, Hone chic “I'm glad, plied gently. he's o good man. You're not like some women who've had husbands who drank and She put her white apron up her eyes, and Honey Lou Kknew that she was thinking of her own husband—the debonair and good- looking scoundrel who had married her and wrecked her life. “That's true,” Honey served in a cold voice. so deeply stirred by tl her mothe that ob- was of s Lou She sight it w hard for her to keep from breaking | lown. Stephen Mayhew was waiting for her in his car down in the strect d bird!" he said when running out of the front door her eyes sparkling and her blowing in little gold-1 goed under the scarlet brim. She vas as vivid as a cardinal flashing through winter-time woods sgainst the background of dingy that lined Arbor strect. He held the door open for her, and she jumped in. Just as they turned of the street another car swerving into it from the o dircetion. Honey Lou gave smothered cry by his arm. “There's she groaned. He had. e at them, the gas and car tore down of sight. “Take me home” Honey Lou moaned and sank back in her seat. came with hair curls houses the cf came te a litt and grasped ack! He's seen us!” furlous pped on 1-nickel and out After one he 1 his black the street It's | talking | being at the | Honey Lou had to admit that it! going to drive | Jack’'s in love with you and gambled and—" | to| she, Steve | of course,” Steve answered, and his foot came down hard on bhis own gas., . not come that night. during the afternoon went to the kitchen window of the flat to see If he was ,coming through the gate be- {ween thelr own yard and the yard of his father's house. She had fallen asleep over a magazine when he came in, and she did not waken until he stood before her, gravely looking down at her. “Well, limit!” s e home until A hun- Jack aid ten o'clock dred times Honey Lou she cried, instantly awake, “to stay from me all day long for nothing at ah!| Why do you sulk all the time when SS YOU'LL HAVE V RED AIRILY you get sore at me? you chew a few doors and get what made you hen you He w3 iome to you Why siam a it? don’t nai few over v so pe I can't told her. help it. Ho: “I can’t help u. I can't go on liv- you this way. Either to stop seeing Done or you'll have to I'm sorry—but gal op I'm and Mayhew, sceing me. made that Well, then, 1 ve to leave me then, answered airily, “because I'm not going to live like a harem woman for you or anybody like you!” She never would have said it, it she had not been angry to start with. But the long lonely day of walting for him to c home had made her nerves ragged and her temper uncertain, 1t flamed up now. “I know why you've been razzing me so for the week! And don't think I don't know it!” she all but shouted at him. “You're in with that fat Miss Ayres down at the mills, and yoy can’t see me for dust any more! Don’t think I don't know it!” And she sy tears. And this guess you'll burs[ into wild Is the end of a quoted aloud, and m. What d him last Americgn Hus- his wife and doll of her!— spoil his, an per- night mm, who spoiled made a baby and a Well, he wo lenger, by Jove (To Be Cor In tomorrow’s i Lou finds it hard travagant. inued) Ulment not to Honey be ex you certainly are the pink | wide | | Just | Honey Lou | and | The Largest Seller "SALADA" TEA First chorlte in North America e | tor Berlin’s Divorce Mill Working Double Time Berlin, Nov. 12. (#—Berliners aro rushing to the divorce courts with nearly twice the frequency they sought those tribunals before the war. At the same time the number of marriages shows a slight fallfng off. Statistics reveal some 8,000 di« vorges in 1925 as against 4,600 in 1913, while marriages dropped from 36,000 in the year before the war to 35,100 last year. very good with chilled cider luncheon. Breakfast Puffs. Mix and sift flour, salt, baking powder, sugar and nutmeg. Stir in | milk and add eggs beaten light un- | il light. Beat hard and add enough more flour to make a stiff drop bat- iter. Drop from a tablespoon into deep hot fat and fry until a golden brown on all sides. Drain on brown paper and serve warm. The fat should be hot enough to brown an inch cube of bread in 60 seconds. If a thermometer is uscd, the fat chould be at 360 to 870 degrees T | The puffs should fry about five min- | READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS utes. 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