New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1926, Page 12

Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife —— BMary Protests at a Door Exit Being jdoor, do you? Nailed Up. I was so afraid Tary would see through my scheme for satisfying myself that she was safely in bed each night, tha. I abruptly switched [s000 o0 %9 L5 ¢ . my conversation away from Dicks's |7 rything is all safe for the (night.” experiments with a bed-light to the |" o possibilities of her own. “If you'll teli me where T can find | a plece of ribbon, Mary,” I said hur- |*00kle Ir s riedly, “I'l try my luck at fixing up [SHeF WO, 400rS your ligh! like your unc! She > 1 4 She pointed to the door leading Bhie sat up in bed and aimed an |/, oo s unlie hall and to another my shoulders. | ‘m-‘?xg-l"r:a;fl,‘ffi‘:fi-r\(:g“rn;’mc wings, @t the very end of the room next x g the bathroom, which I remembered t 14 with a little , whi Zamds ‘.‘.;‘::';urs:';::y‘.‘r:(mmmna \vaguely led to a little dead-end cor- 2 ’ " | ridor. sed angel you. And as for e the ribbon, it you'll open my work That Mysterious Door basket on the dresser, vou'll find a ‘,osm“zd‘ T"{'e”;‘o‘n:m;f;‘Ors‘ :;rlx"e back bolt of narrow blue ribbon.” H 3 od 8 exi y oppo SR : o Aressor, and | Site and only a few feet from a dis- CHaEliR B e T and | used old door which once had opened me anxiously while I snipped off the |UPOD the servants’ staircase, in use length T desired. |when the building was a millionaire's "3t strong enough?” she asked ;Mansion. Wo had transformed that wertiealy. |old staircase Into a private connec- FDlonty” T reassured her, and in a 1o between the second and _third few seconds I had attached the rib- | 00T but the section of it leading bon to her light chain, and run the |{Tom the third to the fourth floor iRer end’ theough the back of hor | ¥aS. Of course, not our affalr at all P e ama fashion as that |?nd W have not truched i. which Dicky had invented for hlsi ‘!‘mvrm'd to ._\lnry with declsion. h it This door is utterly useless,” T S el comart: [sald, “and it is a nuisance for y The Sacoping Hour Arrives {31l sttty DEaon “Now you eun read to vour heart's | t0 keep bolted. Tl have a carpenter content and mot. be afrald of leaving |cOme:in tomorrow and nail it up. Sour light burning™ I said. “But, to| OVer her face spread an expression 4 '} |of utter panic. mane ::::g;o‘ff:":;‘m:“'fh’f; T | “Nail it up,” she repeated, as if 1 my last tour of Inspection for the SAld the most astonishing thing in DIzt You know T always look into |the World. “Oh! no! no! T couldn't Junior’s room the last thing before 1| Dave that done. 50 o bed, and it will be only five or |, I looked at her In astonishment. six extra steps to come through that | But Why not, Mary?” T asked. connecting door between your room | Copyright, 1926, by Newspaper and Junior's. You never fasten that Feature Service, Inc. That's the reason I |that I can come up that ‘st case' leading from our second floor apartment to the bathroom up here, “No, 1 never fasten that door,” she said. “But you can bet the last cookie in the far that I sce those ave their bolts {liad these rooms all connecting. 80 [everything in front of him and on| ret stair- (hoth sides. and then go through these rooms and |gesteq the | | Reddy’s Keen Nose By Thornton W. Burgess TFor getting news I don’t suppose You'll ever beat a fox's nose. —Mother West Wind. It's 2 fact that Reddy Fox knows most of what is golng on in the Green Forest, on the Green Meadows, and in the Old Pasture. And the reason that he knows what s going on is because he has a wonderful nose. That sharp littte nose of Reddy's is busy most of the time. He uses his eyes, and he uses his cars, but he depends on his nose And as he is forever poking that | sharp little nose into all kinds of places, he finds out a great deal that He felt sure that Mrs. Grouse was e isn’t supposed to know anything not dead about. Now, the best nose in the world Among the leaves. The scent of would be of no use to any one who STOUSE Was very strong. It was very i not know how to use it strong indeed. Very carefully Reddy not only knows how to use his nose, ¢ sharp nose of his, sniffling but he has the patience to use jt, 2!l about. Presently he gr and he has the wit to understand 28ain. "I thought so,” sald he. “Yes ‘what his nose teils him. So, when it Mr. Grouse has Reddy discovered the faintest scent joined He has walked of Mrs, Grouse, he grinned and t right over the tracks of Mrs. Grouse settled down to the b ss of find- | until all T can smell now is the scent ing out all that his nose could tell |Of Mr. Grouse. But that is just as him as to what had happ. If he s covering up her scent | He felt sure that Mrs, G nt, it does not dead, “If", sald Reddy to h ong as I can smell his self, “Mrs, Grouse had been killed, I need to do is to follow she would have been pieked up near where I found those feathers. Now, 1his scent of Mrs. Grouse is a long way from those he My nose tells me that Mrs. Grouse has been |allve? It ou along here. It was some time ago, |ter to catch k i but there s no doubt that it 15 the |best chance that ever 1 have had. scent of Mrs, Grouse. at means But I must move gently, for I do not that Mrs. Grouse was by that want her to susp that she is being terrible gun, but that she managed | followe hide some- to get away from th ter and | w; ot get at her.” | probably is hi t all to follow | What's had left be- | then it ecemed | it ed ou t Deter Rabbit rs be surprised is really > an ea It t trafl Mr. Grous long and carefuily {hind him. Now and e e e e e e e e g ut Makes Hair Behave B 9. QT AN t % 5 PRNTAT D@b%fl HOW. Thers's a way to keep yo Just-so, without any of that tionable, “plastercd-down” look use a few drops of Dand comb it through hair, or derine-dampgned towel a Dan- As ruggist you'll it halr t amazed at the way vy behaves, and its b tifu permanent wave or water w much longer and looks much nicer when Danderine is used instead water kYour D ve lasts of ust rine to “set” the wave. Of course, you know ¥ derine does to dandruff. Dafidé ). Dan- Dissolves | day. | the dominant effect fs | trimmed, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1926 to Reddy that he could smell the scent of two grouse, but he never could be quite sure. However, he didn’t waste any time about it. He just hurrfed forward. But he was very careful about every step. He didn’t step on any Iittle twig that would snap, He didn't rustle a dry leat. He moved liks a shadow. I mean by that, he moved, as silently | as & shadow. And he didn't move so fast but that his eyes took note of | His nose was to the| ground most of the time, but every | moment or two he lifted it and| Merry Littie Breezes. Every few steps he stopped and | stood a little red statue, while | he listened. Right down in his| heart he hoped that he might find Mr. Grovse of his guard and so get both Mr. Grouse and Mrs. Grouse. And all the time Reddy’s wonderful nose told him that he was gotting nearer and nearer to Mr. Grouse, which meant, of course, to Mrs. Grouse too. (Copyright, 1926, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: intment. FASHIONS By Sally Milgrim “Bitter Disap- po! Ornate Trimming and Complicated Cut Are Features of a Dazzling Afternoon Gown An ingenious use of black and white, & sophisticated cut, and an unusually sumptuous trimming aro | the distinguishing features of the | satin afternoon frock sketched to- | An elaborate frock, of this | chnracter belongs in | the wardrobe | | of every well-dressed woman, to be | fmportant occasfons | afternoon receptions, | | worn on such as weddings, or important luncheons. In spite of its colorful trimming, black | The foundation skirt s | black, as well as the circular half | leeves. The upper portion of the | bodice Is white, together with a see | tion of the panel on the front of | the skirt. And to further the ef- | fect of this striking combinati and | white. n. the | wide band of black at the hips and the front of the bodice are box pleated. Additionsl notes of richress are found {n the trimming on the col- | lar and sleeves of silver and mother-of-pearl squares of mother-of-pearl horizontal bands on the bodice and panel, the latter feature being in addition, with a large motif of embroidery and beads. The band of black satin at the hips, together with the white satin bodice, is box pleated. The skirt | parel is pleated and trimmed with colorful embroidery. | (Copyright, 1926, 8) ' Menas for the Family | | | R MARY | Canned pi | g, 4 cabbage w cranberry Luncheon — bread, mel veal, mashed | canned saiad, toasted ¢ n o salad is sery ca ff ndds much A it's really no n ufred 2 1-2 espoons cup ) ed It's its weight in plles and a g 35 cents—Ask yi gold for ous box costs but | r drugglst | | tather and tells HONEY LOU © JOHNSON READ THIS FIRST: Hondy Lou Huntley is private sec- retary 8o 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 Honey Lou the minute he sces her. Brought up by an old-fashioned mother, Honey Lou is a 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 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 Lou that “Grumpy” {s not satisfied with his new secretary, Ann Ludlow, 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 tells her that Jack Wallack is tak- ing her out to dance that evening. 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 ralded by dry agents and Honey Lou escapes with Jack Wallack. Jack tells Honey Lou that he thought she was trick- fng him and ends by telling her that he loves her and wants her to marry him. Honey Lou's nounced and the wedding. Jack and Honey Lou have a quiet home wedding and spend thelr honeymoon camping at Lake Tamay. In the vislts the flat and breaks under the realization that Honey Lou 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. at the Wallack Mills office to see Ann Ludlow. Ann tells Honey Tou why she sent for her. Honey Lou sees Yoo Meadows and tells him he must marry Ann at once and he agrees to do so. Honey Lou and Jack settle down in their own flat with Mary De- laney, the cook. Angela comes to help Honey Lou prepare dinner on Mary's night out. Jack phones he will not be home and Angela calls Tim Donegal and asks him to play cards with them, engagemont 1g an- plans are made for much against Honey Lou's wishes. | Later they meet at Sabine’s but Honey Lou refuses his invitation to tea. Jack and Honey Lou spend the evening with The Head. She sends Jack upstairs to see his Honey Lou wants to talk to her. The Head scolds Honey Lou for the money she has spent furnish- ing her house. Honey Lou makes up her mind she must not spend 80 much, but the next day Honey Lou goes to the beauty parlor to have her halr done and then goes shopping with Suzanne Clemens. On the way home Honey Lou stops to see Angela. Angela tells Honey Lou she is going to have a party for her and ack Saturday night. Honey Lou goss home and finds Jack reading poems about little houses in the country filled with love and happi- Honey Lou decides to let fary go in the morning do her own work and try to make the kind of home Jack wants. The next morning Angela calls and asks Honey Lou to go to town with her to pick out a new dress for the party. Influenced by Anzela, Honey Lou buys a dress which she knows she cannot afford. Angela tells Honey Lou Jack seems very much in- terasted in his new secret Ayre: Margret overhears Angela telling | Jack she tried to stop Honey Lou from buying the dress because she | knew he could not afford it. Tim Doncgal tells of the card aes he and gether and ack forbids Homey Tim Do al in t Honey Lou, angered objections to Donegal, flat for her moth ret, Honey Lou's sl she no reason to be Jan Ayres but to watch Honey Lou returns to the quarrel follow Honey Lou moves into the guest the next morning Lou to have r house. by Jack's s the Mar- ells her alous of Ange tlat, a wwther complicates her | “stlont by her motor Aecldos regard to ates In the e ack and Honey Lou NOW GO ON WITH TH CHAPTER XL Lou had heard peopla who lived almost lke sfrangers. remembered reading cases In the nows- had only helf be- at the time. stories!” she had said How could twn people the same roof without cach other me? the thi to her those stories had STORY ories of in the Honey married saome I Dimly wut guch she maper to herself. » under to nths at a But now that ¢ happening knew that perfectly tru r as March w it began to dawn upon her that she had lost her hueband. He still lived in the luxurious meantime Steve | Honey Lou stops | Beatri Burton o Bulhor ® SRR 2 FEATURES INC, 1926 “WHY, YOU NEVER TRIED TO STOP ME!" SHE GASPED it was true. He had his morn- | had gone. She wondered if Angela there, and his breakfast. | had given her mame to the news- night and paper correspondent. Would An- | gela have done a beastly thing like that to her, her very best friend? “Oh, I'm sure she wouldn't,” she decided, after long thought. Angela | was too loyal. But then she did love to talk and tell things. o . e flat, ing bath He came home late at | slept there. But that was all. What he dia with himself all the rest of the time Honey Lou did not know, and (she did her level best not to care. “Angela will soon be back in | town, and then she'll explain every- | thing to him aas she promised t0,” | At the end of May Angela |she told herself every day. “But came home. Honey Lou did not |I won't say another word to him!"” | know that she was in town until |Sho could be just as stlent and she happened to look out of the | stiff-necked as he could! Bhe'd kitchen window one afternoon. “Well, how have you been?” she |me! asked gently. “You don’t look so awfully wel. I wish you could have been iz Bermuda with me. It was heavenly there.” “8o that's where she had been while the storm blew over, and the clouds rolled by, thought Honey Lou. “Yes, I wish I could have been anywhere ut here,” Honey Lou answered. 've had the most ter- rible two months a woman ever hrd to spend, I reckon. Jack won't speak to me, Angela. You've got to go to him and tell him_.about the day when Tim was arrested. You promised you would, and [Ive waited all this time for you to do You've got to square me Wwith | him.” Angela's long gray blue eyes nar- rowed into a glittering line. “What ARE you talking about, | Honey Lou Wallack?" “Why, I'm talking about the day you made me go to Crescentville with you and Donegal. You know very well what I'm talking about Honey Lou answered sharply. “But it was Tim who persuaded you to go Angela sald calmly. looking her stralght {in the eye. “Don’t you remember? You got out of the car, and then he came down and made you get back into it. I tried to stop you from going, | as 1 remember.” Honey Lou was dumbfounded. “Why, you NEVER trled to Mop‘ FlileZiors STORIA The Young Mother. Ca { You know the symptoms of chronie: " she gasped. “And you know (TO BE CONTINUED) Your Constipation Can Be Relieved Take it in hand today. Clean out i’our bowels with the pure quality herb lazative used for over seventye five years. Dr.TruesElixir ‘The True Family Laxative Mrs. F. E. Smith, 112 Huntingtom: Ave., Boston, wrote: “‘I have been! taking Dr. True's Elixir for constipa-, tion and find it to be more effective than Tever used.” constipation: Sour stomach, - ing, offensive breath, heavy, dulli eyes, constant headaches, and gener-' sl out-of-sorts, grouchy feeling. Let! Dr. True’s Elixir bring you relief. l?a:’nll size §1.20; other sizes 60c¢ any Successfully used for over 75 years Frmm Avetetabiereparanoaehs similatinghe Food by Reuia HILDREN B Thereby | s Cheerfutness. Is&(‘w': show him! In the meantime she went | where and saw no one except | mother and Margret. But she ! ‘would not talk over with them the disgraceful affair that had led to | . this sltuation. 8he couidn't. She| |couldn't talk It over with anyone. | Just to think about it made her |sick with misery. no- | her | | the doorbell | one afternoon. rang long and loud |that led up to the flat—and Su- zanne Clemens and Daisy Deane ! banged on the front door. | “Honey Lou could hear their | Ught-hearted chatter as she hur- | Then toward the end of Aprills?epp(‘d There came a rush | she | Of flying feet on the carpeted stalrs going In the big green yard behind the Allen’s stone house a slender figure in shining black satin was romp- ing with a police dog. Could it be Angela? Honey Lou went out on the back porch and looked again. It was Angela! “Did you know Miss Allen was (home?” she asked Mary when she back into the kitchen. “Have you scen her before?” Mary knew most of what was on in the nelghborhood. From the window of ’kflchcn she kept an eye on every- thing within sight. | “Sure I knew it,” she sald, wash- |ing lettuce leaves as she might | ried to open it, and her heart went | have washed dirty clothes. “Sure, lout to them in ! ness. How decent of them to come to gee her in her disgrace! 1 The nicest part of it was that Ithey did not seem to think she was In disgrace, warm thankful- |[I saw her yestiddy and the day ! before. She's been home this long |time. Didn't you know it then, | Miz Wallacl, ma'am?” | Tive minutes later Honey Lou | was gqueezing herself through the her neat | The ills of infants and children should be so well known to the young- est of mothers that a reminder or a repetition of the symptoms of illness seems unnecessary, yet there are some mothers who overlook a feverish con- dition, a little colic, or a disposition to be irritable. If not corrected they may lead to serious sickness. And to correct them, to bring Baby back to its happy self, is so easy by the use of Castoria —a medicine pre{)ared just for infants and children. It will regulate the bowels (not force them), aid digestion and so bring quiet and rest. hepfulRemedy 6 Ahelpful Constipation and Diarrhoe and Fe 55 and Loss OF SLEEP Fac Smae Segnatoreof [ THE CENTAUR €O NLWVW“ At buonths 014 35 Dosi s -40¢EXTS Fletcher’s Castoria has been doing this for over 30 years; regu« fating the stomach and bowels of infants and children, It has replaced the nauseating Castor Oil, so-called Soothing Syrups, poisonous Paregoric and other vicious concoctions in the homes of true and honest mothers—mothers who love their children. | “Wherever have you been keep- |DATFOW opening in the back fence. |Ing yourself?” Suzanne asked, kiss- | She went straight through the |ing her on both of her checks. “We | Wallack's backyard without ~a |thought you must have gone out [Klance at the housc, and around to lof town with Angela after you the Allen's front door. | became famous in the newspapers.” | Ansgela came {n from the back- She laughod her thin silvery little |¥ard. the police dog at her heels. ‘Xn"gl\, and stretched herself out | She smlled her sweetest when in a long chalr with her eternal She saw Honey Lou, and holding Those mothers will give their babies foods and medicines ese pecially prepared for infants and children. o avold imitatons always lok for the signature of (2 iASTER L Proven directions on each package, Physicians everywhere recommend it, v, Miss | Honey Lou have | with for whale | rmed into sunny | | ofgaret. “Tell us just what happened, Daisy sald. “Was Tim Donegal really bootlcgging or did he just have some stuff in his car to | drink 2 “I honestly don't know,” Honey {Lou told them, looking from one to the other with her appealing eyes. “I've been 80 miserably unhappy about the whole thing that I just |tried to forget it—I thought you |girls would never speak to me |again” | Suzanne flicked from her and laughed. the papers nowadays,” ! her. “Dean Inge and Peggy Joyce | and the Queen of Roumania. and the Prince of Wales fallin’ off horse, and Jack Dempsey and— everybody. You should worry about being in the papers! It's the lo!” | “I do worry, though,” Honey Lou | contessed In a low tone, She was very close to tears, under the warm mpathy and friendliness of little anne. . “And Jack docs. He nardly speaks to me.” That's a doggoned shame,” Su- | zanne agroed. “But just sit pretty and walt. He'll get over his peeve. That's what I'm waiting for my | little old last year's hushand to do. I'I haven't even laid on him for r, but T haven't given up hope. ese days I'm going to go him and drag him home cruff of his neck.” Lou shook her head and ce was wisiful “Yes, but you hadn't disgraced your 4 1 have, you sco. You t mixed up in a bootleg- like T aid.” htful ey were on the of rougc-stained cigaret tray beside Su- “What T don't under- how they found out I Tim and Angela,” she |sald. “T dian’t tell a soul who I as with that day. Not a soul” Daisy Deane spoke up suddenly. “Don’'t you suppose Angel told the people down there who you were?" she asked. “She probably thought that as long as she was going to a4 into a lot of candal, t just as well be dragged {along with her? Honey Lou after the frivolous Suzanne | huaba didn't | 8ing scandal | Hor tho | Httle | ends in is with stand thbught that over, chattering pair ash away brown Mexican cigaret “Deary, everybody gets into the | she comforted | her by both hands led her into the bright luxurious living room where Honey Lou had drunk her first | cocktails, almost a year ago. | gr;mfiea 1 a!uies—sm@r iidrenafow 70U will find no more perfect baby food than Heckers’ Cream Farina. Rich in energy-producing carbohydrates — quickly andeasily digested—babica love its smooth, delicate Doctors recom- mend it. The sort of food that builds babies into vigorous, happy children. Cooks quicker than ang other wheat cereal. Heckors Cream Farina ised The Healthi gubgr in ?‘lesg tlilfilsc’a' flavor. Flowers Can Help— ——wonderfully to showing someone the silver lining to a cloud. OUR POLICY We invite you to spend a happy fifteen minutes in our store at any time, amidst nature’s most beautiful expression-—Flowers. We look upon a visit from you ax an obligation to serve you to our utmost. With this in mind we never annoy customers by urging them to purchase. VOLZ, the Florist Phone 3700 76 West Main St. Send Flowers to cheer someone today— $2.00 Peohles Hospital Bouquets Summer Flowers Gladioli [large size] .... $ Asters, Larkspur, Del. phinlum, etc.) generous assortments 1.00 to 2,00 . 3.00 Summer Tlower Baskets ,......00 250