New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1926, Page 4

Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife —— e only one wish on ald, looking up at me Mary Hears About a Novel “Lights | ‘T’ Faii Out” Scheme she I was so infinitely relieved to find |cally that Mary's mood had changed and c from despondency to cheerfulness |ers. that for a second or two after her | “What is that, merry greeting, 1 stood still with [smiling at her. the tray in my hands admiring the| “It's something protty picture she made ag pillows. Then, down and to my ch my hour with J ior and my over Mary, ad f the milk over the tiny which T kept an eme Mary,” 1 I oumu not {there's the ch; {too long. But I do-n woul T'd like to read worry | book dropped heat | off to sleep.” grill | “That's a ve normal room |wish, Mary,” I'said, smiling | wistful face, nd I am sure will not stay awake too long, it ever a gir vours do. So you have my sion to read vourself to sleej take all responsibility of your s awake, In fact, vy night if you wi “Oh! Auntie Ma almost tearful in 1 discovered absorbed in believe until tric of a A e-cold comment ison she , but Mary | ng. she sald her gratitude. night.” Little Trick solved th He ter it,” "] won't have light burning al you rur Uncle Dicky t th “Your Uncle Dicky u ? |problem long ago,” 1 ay."” probably is yampion pulders and | ed of the 7 ached to the and then run: through the back pages of is reading. Tt is slack while phrase. 1s, but if for you. |bed whe But I am i shod while you barefooted and pa- fama-clad. So crawl under your cov | let that grill. T hear. looked up 1oor. said Anointed Tdiot.” ribbon “An said tavorit th becomes taught and the light goes are out. me ot I preened upon my success in bz doldrums, orarily “Does the scheme alw when she h ers, and forgot all Sha obeyed dos anxiously as I oper “Won't vor ed T Not a cl ret “Almost always,” T returned Indeed my doesn't T always see h while 1 d turn it out for him.” out of re hardly off my Back in ) realized how patly the grill to fit into my scheme for ited the , and t to her. | ke f assured that she was drank Ty 1 at the healthy 1 for he the erac! 1926, Newspaper anishing at least. work 2" asked ad finished “but light words we ore T would my: asleep lips be pin She eve He merely grunted along the tree T Reddy Finds Some Feathers By n that Mrs. 1 wante he could his own e merely along to the grunted tree he and shufiled meant to climb nt to like Reddy Fox, t very p v. Red- ed an dy met Bobby Coon, id Reddy, “WI Mr: in 100 smart had or she win on w's Jout Gro the was fill npi- didn't with but he NO WOMAN CAN KEEP HOUSE EFFICIENTLY Without Good Health to m nd st ter in tken » Com- a bot ) much had MRS. FRANK DINDC 823 PIERCE AVENUE. LANCASTER, GHIO Four Walls Can Make House, but it takes 2 Wom- an to Make a Home To be a succe to do my wor born, m periences merit of L table C whimsi- she had drained the milk d the plate of the crack- asked, awake Mary's gleeful laugh was good to myself mentally | her | tu 1s0 | tWig on the ground. my and 1 followed it—|he1 found some feathers. He knew human | Mrs. Grouse, at her |ing them. you |been shot. for | eyes looked sleepy, |ness at this discovery, permis- you may do it | rapidly, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WED} ONEY LOUS © JOHNSON FEATURES want “Bobby Coon to know it. As |soon as he could, Reddy said good- {bye and went on, so that presently he came to the place in the Green | Forest where Mrs. Grouse had been shot. For several minutes Reddy stood looking and listening, his black ears cocked forward, his bright eyes scarching among the trees for the least little movement, and his little | black nose testing every Merry Lit- |tle Breezs that came wandering |along. At last, he was satisfied that the hunter with the terrible gun was nowhere about. Then, Reddy began to hunt. He ran back and forth from side to side, and his bright eves took in every leaf and At length he discovered what he was looking for. “Ha!" he exclaimed under his |breath. “This is the place.” Reddy |them at once for the feathers of There was no mistak- Instead of being filléd with sad- Reddy peared to be filled with eagern rn ‘\ He put that sharp nose of his to the |ground, and then he began to run this way and that way, in ‘nll directions. He smelled of eve vas | {nch of ground right around there. Farther and farther from the spot “But I'm so afrald T may leave the |where he found the feathers Reddy |got. All the time he was hunting |for ecent—the &cent of Mrs. Grouse. t|By and by, he found another feath- ler. Tt was so far from the place reader In | where the other feathers were, that 1 at- | Reddy brightened up. 11amp. |ljeve Mrs. twice | thought he. the book {a¢ all. he “I don’t b srouse is dead at all, She got away from that hunter.” At Perhaps he | all. | (Copyright, FASHIONS By Sally Milgrim 1926, by T. W. Burgess) | creases s, I | wear ar Tor sports use, as weli formal town wear, noth equals the chic of a small felt hat in color to in with one’s costu of t ar invariably with den rims continue ¥ narrow and may be worn turn- ed up, straight, or bent sharply down at the sides and front. Two 1lent s of hats suitable for eith town or country shown today. The smart- ess of these small trim shapes is readily apparent, while a novel note is found in the trimming. In the upper sketch a very practical model of tan rev ing the racteristic Ligh crown and up-turned brim. The trimming consi, of a narrow nd of brown and white pony skin around the crown. Belc a more sophis of tomato colored felt same high crown, in creased across the back is a double brim, turned dow The tv are brown The hand for in- match or tone example feate showing the s instance Here the scalloped and wo narrow bands atin. on the h: he upper pony ow is a tom elt with loped br ht. 1 red im (EI'S) Menus /or tlze Family Spanish Ttice ablespoon r ould t 1ded, should not be too moist It was here that she had | ap- | o, sir, she isn't dead | the thought, Reddy"s | Honey Lou calls he book drops to the mouth began to water. 1lls aslecp, the ribbon fwould have that grouse dinner after | | | ing. Th | nouncea m; | Wailacks while looking NESDAY, NOVEMBER | READ THIS FIRST: Honey Lou Huntley is private | secretary to old “Grumpy” Wallack, | head of the Wallack Fabric Mills. Honey Lou likes everyone at the | mills except Joe 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 Honmey Lou the minute he sees her. Brought up by an old-fashioned mother, Foney Lou is & 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 ot Holy Cross hospital. One day she gocs to tea with the wily Angela and meets Jack’s mother, whom Jack calls The Head, because she manages every- thing at home. She tells Honey Lou that “Grumpy” is not satistied with his new secretary, 4nn Ludlow, the ofice vamp. Jack asks Honey Lou to work for his father, who is home sick with lumbago, and Honey Lou promises that she will. Hon: Lou meets Angela, who tells her that Jack Wallack is tak- ing her out to dance that evening. 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- place raided by dry age Honey Lou cscapes with ack Wallack. Jack tells Honey Lou that he thought she was tricki him and cnds by telling her t loves her and wants her to ma him. Honey Lou's engagement fis and plans are made an- for the | wedding Jack and Honey 1 home wedding and \eymoon camping In the mq ime Si the flat ahd break zation that Ioney him noy Jack and Honey their honeymoon and stay u have a quiet nder t Lou is reali- | lost to | Lou return f with 1 for a ] Lou stops to see Hon Mills o for themselv the Wallack | Ludow. Ann tells Honey Lou why she s for her. Honey Lou secs Joe ) dows and tells him he must mar; Ann at once and he agrees to do so. Honey Lou and Jack scttie down in their own flat with Mary De- | lancy, the cook. Angela comes to help Honey Lou prepare dinner on Mary's night out. Jack phones he will not be home nd Angela calls Tim Dor asks him fo play cards much against Hon Later they mee | evening | the money she Honey Lou refuses his invitation to nd Honcy Lou spend the with The Head. sends k upstairs to see his lis Honey Lou she wa her and nts to talk he Head scolds Honey Lou for has spent furnist Lou malkes up her house. Honey ! mind she must not spend so much, { but quite | | new dress for the party. 1 hat | | Jack | gether the next day Honey Lou gocs to 1o beauty parlor to have her hair done and then gocs shopping with Suzanne Clemens. On the way home Lou stops to sce Angela. Angela tells Honey Lou she ing to have a party for her Hone go- and Jack Lou gocs ding poems the count happiness. Mary g lhiome g about little honscs filled with love Honey Lou decides to lot n the morning, do her own work, and try to make the kind of home Kk s. The next morning | la calls and asks Honey Lou to £0 to town with her to pick out a in and . Honey Lou | knows she tells Honey much inter- Miss Influenced by Angela buys a dress which can not afford. Ang Lou J. very ested new | mornin in his scer Ayres. M et overhears she tried to from buying the knew he could not Tim Do Al te nes he and Honey and th next morning J Honey lLou to ave Donegal in their Honey Lou, ang obicetions to Done Angela telling Honey Lou dress becs she stop nsc orbids house mot} 3 no Jane Ayres but gela. Honey Lou return: L quarrel follows Honey room and 1ostic ir to watch to I Lou moves into th further NOW GO ON WITH CHAPTER But as & lall on tiptoes n the door of her the now »oon Le S own voic i« stood could had heen that Ange ow, at 1 him vith But two i just couldn’t! I've had some sleey | | Gray « ed to blaze at INC., I926 “BUT PLEASE g 1 his voic brought gain you home just ' Honey Lou answered door. would never find it ou Honey that th further. She pillow, and was instantly an excited tired baby 1t scemed to her only a ifterward that she w by a pounding on room. She sat rubbed her Louw's thoughts stopped at d to go on th minute awakened the door of her and eves the Why, it was morning! from r out hem ume and the fresh t up to pencd drawn bli of the bre her nostrils door. 1ck stood there He had stopped during the past Lou had had not d him Above whits seemed white, too. White angry His blue ey Honey when sk in his blue suit. wearing overalls week, and IHoney about it — but about it. collar, his wondered fac and seem- en his very lookinz Lou betw narrowed lids In one of hands was the paper. “You know all about this, of course,” he said cold- ly to her, “but it may be intercst- ing to you to read about it. This is the way will hear about it He thrust the p flung hands, of her bed while she story on the first “a ride e rrest yesterday his your friends out- foot stood at the read the and joy town waited outside the ecity friend w young women of an inn just for a bootleg held in the jail ther “Miss Angela Newton Mrs. Jack Wallack six months, were Allc ing 10 was_beit Allen and Junior, bride of the n pawned two diamond ri obfain money with which Timothy Doncgal, alleged 1 ser, out of the juil. “Donega has the there since early women. to bail in to s car 11 by marshal last when two gallons of whi hidden der in re found some opard skin sterday Donet rugs the ge where and wa Lou re to 1 round i to throb gather and her head beg ffort and wceus me EXPL. “oh, please 1 let him, pla “Gio ahead,” he answe ly. coldly, “I'm not What is yowr explanation Honey u wrung her want rough- stopping you. hands. MT I didn’t to go,” she wail hody. 1 and Ieft the room Lou did not try to follow sat, still and white and in the middle of her hed ind listened to him moving around his own room n his footsteps the hall, passed, dicd door opened and closed. zone All quiet flat, vas like ross he him along The was came away. He day she stayed alone in the where Mary's padded LET ME EXPLAI any | ep, like | the | smell | the well-known | rumble. | turned | Beatrice Burton ST :.gyun MAN’ ETC. SHE BEGGED sound. She slippers made the o wed her hair. | tried to read. She w She wandered from room to room, | | unable to cettle down for more than five minutes anywhere. The telephone rang tow “It's Mrs, Huntley,” Mary but she shook her h bear to ta Y then. This was something she to work out for herself. This that was just be- 1 Jack. rd noon. | told her, ad. #he coul mother wl was something tween herself It didn't make what anyone thought. That wasn't | |the thing that mattered. People! { What were they? Doncgal had | her once what they were. cabbage heads,” hia had said. | But of course they weren't. were important, and what they | thought of you really did matter. and you couldn’t have your n mn' Iragged through the mire and still ave them think well of you. . She looked at her own name fn | the mire of that newspaper story frs. Jack Wallack, junior. ame! Of course, would | now. Then, all at she bered what Angela had said the | morning before when she was per- | inding her to go on that trip. ST to Jack, myself, if thefe's any trouble, and explain to him that I made you go with us,” she had | pro Well, there had been | any difference told | “Just They | of he once, remem- 1hle! She hurried out to'the in the hall, and like a drov clutching at a straw telephone number. | “Miss Allen, ple | the voice that answ | The voice paused a sccond and then came again, over the iwire: “Miss Allen is out of town.” That | what it said, and then the re- | civer was hung up (TO BE CONTINUED) telephone ing man she e the he said to | red her. | Dispose Of this new hygienic pad as easily as tissue —no laundry OUNTLESS women have dis- carded old-tim ary” pads for a new and better way. A way that offers far greater pro- A way, that banishes the old-time problem of di Eight in 10 better-class now use “KOTEX.” Discards as easily tissue. No laundry. rassment. Five times as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton pads. Deodorizes, thus ending ALL danger of offending. . Obtainable at all drug and depart- ment stores by saying “KOTEX.” You ask for it without | hes¥ancy tection, too, hosal. women as a piece of No embar- simply 2 costs only a few Proves old ways a needless In fairness to yourself, try it e For Owick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. KOTEX | No laundry—discard like tissue “Economy Is Wealth” "SALADA" TEA Most Economical of All Teas Moore Bros. Fish Market 30 COMMERCIAL ST. SPECIALS Eastern White Halibut Penobscott Salmon Block Island Swordfish Tinker Mackerel Saybrook Flounders Large Native Eels Striped Bass Fillet of Sole Fillet of Haddies Round and long Clams; large Cape Nord Oysters for Frying and Stewing Oysters; large and small Scallops; live and boiled Lobsters; live and boiled Shrimps; Salt Cod 18 Ibs., 3 for 50c. Open Until 9 Shore Haddock Rockport Cod Boston Blue Fresh Mackerel Native Bullheads Large Butterfish Medium Seatrout Finnan Haddies Large Smelts P. M. Thursday ] MR. FORD PROSPECT Here is your chance to get that “Guaranteed Ford Car” at very low down payments. 1926 Tour., 5 Balloon Tires, Extras 1926 Coupe, 5 Balloon Tires, Extras ... 1926 Rbt., Practically new, lots of extras 1924 and ’25 Tour.—A-1 shape ........ 1924 Coupe. Very good Runabout with pick-up bodies ......... ..$ 75 down 100 down 80 down 50 down 50 down 50 down Many others at very low down payments. Automotive Sales & Service Corp. Used Car Dept., 86 Arch Street 248 Elm Street—Main Salesroom OPEN EVENINGS Yellow Cab Helps This City in Many Ways Every day is a new day with TYELLOW CAB. No day is like yesterday. the people of this city find rew things for us to do for thein, and we do things we never did before, some of them far remote from the duties of a taxicab company, Primarily this is a cab com- pany. But we are useful in a great variety of ways. When people get into trouble, they call the YELLOW CAB. The number 231—Is at the end of 400,000 tele- phones, and it is a standing guard over this community, We respond to smk calls — of all descriptions casos (o o 1d doctors unable to do it themselves—rouse night to get medicine for Our drivers have caught crimi- discovered incipient fires—saved people from ing buildin and are, therefore, an un ad police which watches over you while you slecp. \Vhllo this may sound like or boasting, it is all fact number of rgency calls we answer in a y an hardly mated. And many a family has just cause to be grateful to and the man who answered the call. Far from resenting these unusual we are more than glad to oblige the people, We came here to be uscful, and the fact that these res que e outside the regular duties of a cab driver, is of no impor The big thing is to be able to help in hours of need Hail Them Anywhere Yellow Every day rush emergency for people who drug store .Hll\L \lMuL ars ate at nals bu force Toa s