New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1926, Page 26

Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison’s —-—Revelations of a Wife ——“; T . “Fire Complex” Wins Day for a Bolted Door Mary's There seemeed to me something odd, almost furtive, in Mary's panic at my suggestion that the door lead- ing from her room to the little dead end corridor ought to be nailed up instead of bolted. That I might he imagining this, 1 knew, but the im- pression was strong enough to make me watch he ce narrowly as 1 i r to my laconic afte ition, “I'm afrald to iled up so 1 couldn’t minutes’ hesi have a door v get out. Supp I have a horror “There's very building of a fire gaining so much headw: that you could not get out by the regular starw I said. “But even if the stairway were on| fire, that door wouldn't help vou. 1t opens on a dead end corridor.” “I know, but that odd door op- posite it opens on that disused stair- and there's a window on with a little iron platform outside. Any active person could f or a rope to it nly T repressed the twitching y lips at her melodramatic for 1 must not run the risk of antagonizing and thus shut- ting her confidence away from me. The Mysterious Mrs. Baker. “You must have been. exploring,” T said lightly. No-0, I haven't tantly. “Mrs. [ |4 she said hesi- Ruthlessly T took out of my voice | other- | the alarmed intonation which wise would have sprung to life at this reference by Mary to the mys- terious lodger on the fourth me so much My repetition of her as simply a perfunctory in- wton. Baker? She flushed slightly under my M r a few) it|t ker told me about | floor, | ©! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OVEMBER 19, 1926. = ————— ——— ————— [ ereat jump the instant opportunity | offe: | Now he could see around pile of brush. Sure enough, there | was Mr. Grouse! e was close to that little pile of brush, and Reddy hadn’t a doubt in the world that Mrs. Grouse was underneath it. The toward He drew is hindfeet under him and set hem for a quick, long spring. At that very instant Chatterer the red squirrel, looking down from the of a tres close by. that New Phase ot steady Yes. 1 haven't told you, have .| that the poor old nut and I have become quite pally lately. She seems | s to have taken a shine to me, for|at the tip of his lungs. “Reddy some reason or other, and I can't|Fox! Reddy Fox! Reddy Fox!” help fecling sorry for the old thin At the first note from Chatt She's amusing, too, with her stories | throat two things happened. of the sta 1 was rigit that day | happenced right together. Reddy about her. She has been an actress.” |Fox jumped, and Mr. Grouse Mary Admits the Friendship [jumped. Reddy Fox landed right The fact that she so frankly exactly where Mr. Grouse had been: mitted the acquaintanceship ~with [and at the same time that Reddy lakeer, lossened the uncasiness|landed th Mr. Grouse landed lly felt at such a compan-{oOn the branch of a free far out of But some instinet impelied | Reddy’s reach. Such a bitter dis- | rther questioning. {appointment! Reddy had been so it can that other door opposite [sure of Mr. Grouse, and it hadn this one be opened, Mar! I asked. | seemed possible to him that he “I thought the doors on that old}could fail to cafch him. But in a airway had been shut so long that | flash, some of the bitterness disap- no ordinary cifort would open|peared, and he thought that any- them.” way he would have Mrs. Grous They “put | She couldn’t fly and therefore she Baker's been fussing with this|must be hiding under that for quite a time, oiling the|brush. nd bolts and things like| (Copy nd it works like a charm| Th ad- were,” she returnec Mrs, one . 1926, T. W. Burgeess) The ne: hee must have a fire- romph\m(‘x.oux I said with an attempt at lightness which 1 felt to be nothing | less than heroic, considering the un-| casiness 1 suffering at her re-| cital. . “But remember, Mary, that| doors which open easlly from one side, can be set ajar just as ecastly| om the other, if they are not| holt However, you needn't| worry. I'll check up on your bolts cach night when T come to make sure that your light is out.” A look of quick concern flashed into her face, and when I had left her 1 could not help wondering if | the whole of it were expressed in the protest which followed me out t the door. “Oh, Auntie Madge, car yourself out she said Where Was Mrs, FASHIONS By Sally Milgrim it vou're looking goin, to after [ me, by Service, Newspaper Inc.) (Copy | ature BITTER DISAPPOINTMENT (BY THORNTON W. BURGESS) Dicappointments may be bitter; But still one shouldn't be a quitter. —Reddy Fox. | silently, eagerly, Reddy moving through the Green 1 his nose to the ground the time. Had you been ou might have seen a | ater fall from his| tongue now when he stopped to look and listen. You see, his motth | was watering with anticipation and eagerness. Ie was 50 sure that he was going to have a grouse dinner that he could almost taste it al- Swiftly, IPox I"orest, most of near enough, little drop of The scent of grouse grew stronger. That meant to Reddy that he was getting ne: He knew that it was the scent of Mr. Grou: but he felt sure that Mrs. Grouse was with him, and that when he found one, he'd find both. He even dared hope that he would catch both. He felt | sure of catching Mrs. Grouse, for | had she not been shot by the hunter with a terrible gun? He hoped that Mr. Grouse would be so taken un with looking after Mrs. Grouse he would not discover his dar until it was too | 3 Presently Reddy s suddenny A mer had come along and nose with the scent of g Just 2 Also, that merry little » had brought just the faintest int sound: t ling of leaves just back of a pi of brush, which was almost directly id of Reddy. froze, hat means that he stood perfectly still he only ddy Vh.! moved at on which the merry little ped with | littls breeze | tickled his his bac brecze rum- | No Trimming s Necessary When Both the Dull and Shiny Sides of Satin Crepe are Used. Satin erepe. onpe of the new materi | for its practical qualitie sides of the fabric | the dull and shiny surfaces—no oth- ler type of trimming is required. Frocks treated in this manner make looks as there was| delightful costumes for semi-formal | in his cyes. He was sure that Mr. | afternoon oceasions. and Mrs. Grouse were just behind| Sketched today is a very that pile of brush. He hadn't a[able little medel of loubt of it. He looked to see which|a light tan shade. is desirable It the two pled as it passe Such an eage wear. tin crepe in The bodice of would be the best way to surprise the dress is made of the dull side of | the fabric together with cuffs. The girdle, gracefully in fro tiers of the skirt irface. This frock is distin of its extreme simpli bit of contrasting orna them He meant to creep around until he got within jumping distance and then suddenly epring out and| | cateh Mr. Grou Mrs. Grouse ' couldn’t fly, so she would run All he would have to do then would b to follow her and catch her. & Reddy set his mind on hing Mr. Grouse. | on the bodice in the form of a shal- You should have seen him when | low yoke made of matching chiffon. he began to creep around that brush | The decorative skirt is composed of | pile. If he had been walking on | three eircular tlers split in the czgs e couldn’t have put his feet| ter front, down any more carefuly. Con-| With this engaging model is worn | tinually he tested the wind. His a {an felt berot trimmed with brown | eves were fixed just ahead. Hel gros grain ribbon. looked neither to right nor | i The nearer he got the more slo Two outstanding featurcs of the he moved, but the more he | new mode arc apparent in this aft- bec He almost trembied with |ernoon frock—the tiered skirt and | His hindfeet were ready | the use of hoth sides of satin crepe. him through the air on a Copyright, 1926 (E the deep and the three ty. The cen- ly | r eager o send JUST ONE INGREDIENT 'Menus for the Family —her famous recipe with choice buckwheat flour What husband has es taste of old-time Right now women ev offering their husbands a surprise {.o'n boyhood days: light, n:d(‘r “buckwheats” “vuu\u ',xc\ al forgotten th “bucky rywhere are Noovernight waiting for un- batter to rise! Just add a cup of milk (or waler) lo every cup of Aunl Jemima Prepared Buckwheat Flour—and stir When you give your h kes, one look at his face wi y just how well he likes them. Plannow AUNTJIEMIMA PREPARED BUCKWHEAT BY SISTER MARY .rm]\.,m opl cereal, thin cri u\.fl‘m\lmlv mi Luncheon — ( pot prune auce, rice w am, coffee. sserole of p ler corn ilk. tea. Dinn; Brisket of t. boiled rice, baked 0 ato jelly salad, whole wl banana cream pie, milk The marmalade wnt tonch o a land in flavor. provided for small the place of e brisket is a Ifles and toes bread pot ro: Toe s the menu «p toust should children to affle heap cut of fore-quarter of beef v good pot- re neat It BUCKWHEATS! Will mak WITH THE “TANG” MEN HANKER FOR Brisket of Becf or four pounds b cup diced turnips, thin slices salt por 3 noon peppe liced carrot. salt pork f with ith flour. ides in the and add ot of large tea- r, cel. | s famous recipe, ready- ed Buck- yellow package. And n pancakes flavor- Jemima ages. fro Wipe b dred in ourin th don't forget thos h the old-t tnd on salt pork our in abon > g water, co Premiums roast in a slow oven ma packag; frequently. meat has cooked 1 P is t top of AT Brown hot fat. ve Iy of and hours. when our. an iron meat 1 on and basting is un- The onion is finely minced the vegetables stock left in with flour. Ables, cups soilir I clos th alt it 1s cooke. Add LOUR - Serve 1 thicken rate howl. + NEA Service, Inec.) shrieked | < (makes live to her against her will. " Ints fatn pile of | { of the smartest | re used—both | which crosses wo | reveal the satin | ve because | only | ment uppears | ppers | i den 1 du mp i © JOHNSON FEATURES INC., 1926 READ THIS FIRST HONEY LOU HU |vate secretary to old WALLACKA head of bric Mills. Honey Lou likes everyone at the mills except JOE MEADOWS. the shipping clerk, who | “GRUMPY" the Wallack JACK WALLACK, who comes to mills to learn the busi- ness, falls in love with Honey Lou the minute he sees her. Brought up by an old-fashioned mother, Honey u is a mixture of flapper and clinging vine, |ANGELA ALI pretends to be a |triend of Honey Lou and tells her not to take J: Jack very jealous of DR MAY HEW, a friend of MARGARET, [Honey Lou's sister. Honey Lou's engagement to Jack is announced and plans are made for the wedding. Jack and Honey Lou have a quiet {home wedding . 1d spend their hon- eymoon camping at Lake Tamay. Honey Lou stops at the Wallack j)lllls office to see Ann Ludlow. |~ Ann tells Honey Lou why she sent {for her. Honey Lou sees Joe Mea- |dows and tells him ne must marry |Ann at once and he agrees. Honey Lou and Jack settle down {In their flat with Mary Delan- v, the cook. Angelo tells Honey Lou she is go- |ing to have a party for her and Jack |Saturday night. Honey Lou goes 'home and finds Jack reading poems abot little houses in the count filled with love and happiness. Hon- ey Lou decides to let Mary go in the {morning, do her own work, and try |to make the kind of home Jack | wants. | Tim Donegal ‘ lls of the card |games he and Honey Lou have to- gether and Jack forbids Honey Lou to have Tim Donegal In their house. | Honey Lou, angered by Jack's ob- |jsctions to Donegal, leaves the flat |for her mother's home. Margret ltells her she has no reason to be | |iealous of Jane Avres, Jack's secre- | Itary, but to watch Angela. Honey |Lou returns to the flat, a quarrel follows. Honey Lou movia into the guest room and further complicates her | |domestic affairs by her “silent treat- {ment” of Jack. Honey Lou, on a motor ride with d Donegal, decides to fol- {low Jack's wishes in regard to Don- egal. | the stairs | Doncgal's arrest dvlay's Honey | Biinded by [Lows and Angela’s return until two | goxn tne in the morning. | | The published news of Donegal's | arrest in connection with the names o {of Angela and Honey Lou. together o Nl |with Angela’s duplicity, finally cul- BBl 0N kI AT, SO |minates in the separatlon of Jack (el L A o v and Honey Lou. Lou as it did on that CHOETERAEIINC tamiliar odor of veg » soup | Honey Lou went away filled the rooms when Honey | nouse fecling that in &t nednn et | Angela. had tricked her. She | Mrs. Huntley was wai {couldnt " believe that Angela \a Gier big {forgtten how she had Degged CRliawitrs Sheiald | to B0 to Crescontyllle wilh her orlwhen Honsy Lou dropped down: Ponegal on that dreadful - day In | per jnees and buried her swollen March. ) i tear-stained face in her white crack- How could she?” she asked her- | 05 ;pmn 2 S LRICTES f, drags erae avil e o e ':h:rzn:’f 1};’): L e ey R D e Gy atrok col antl meietod it A el e brown head that rose like a tawn mir- | | ror of her dressing table, staring | ChIysanthemum from the privet at her white unhappy face in the | While neck that had ome tiny mole glass, when Mary opened the door |©P It like a beauty pat [ of the room. | “Mole on your ncck, mone “Miss Allen's here to see you,” ! the peck,” Mrs. &luntley had !she s2id, and Honey Lou jumped. | auoted to Honey Lou when & Angela was in the sunroom, hold- | plained the one blemish ing up her sweet pure face to the marred her white Lody. lovebirds in the cage. “Do you hate Patiently she waited for the to be shut up in that cage, poor lit- | to pass. For she had learncd tle things?” she was asking them in | of us learn through sorrow her cooing voice when Honey Lousadness and grief—ths ame into the room. | does pass at Her eyes were big and soft | patient. 2 shining with tears as she t break, if it them to Honey Lou. “My dear. courageous one. i | said. and laid one of her wh Honey Lou's wild sobs died down nds on Honey Lou's shoulder. |into little gasping moans, after a | “why should we quarrel like this? | while, and ‘presently she looked up. You know I'm awfully fond of ¥ou,| «Mother, how did you know T my dear. I'd do anythlng in the!ganted you?" she asked in a ’v\arll for vou except to tell a lie, ineiadivolc Honey Lou.” Mrs. Huntley Honey Tou shrugged her shoul-| ooy looking | ders. “I don’t want you to tell a lie | ¢ f smiled bit [ for me,” she said bluntly., “All 1| g 2y | want you to do 13 tol tell Jacle that | Sorhers: have a woy of T didn’t want to go on that trip that things_ like that sometin day. That's the truth—and you know | 214 “When you were a tiny baby, it, Angela Allen!™ Honey Lou, and you ecried in t} FE T night T always knew it. T w Fion Blaak velvet silpner a heavy sleeper, and thund | would it do if 1 did and lightning colild never v | blame on my own sh | But if you or Margret tur: ked. “It wouldn't ms bed T knew it instanily more loving toward you, will tell yeu the Lou. If he hasn't spoken to you for her children. 1 reckon two montha, 1 should think it would Honey Lou, or Ged.” lawn on you that he's yhrough b Honey Lou hid her you—I1 can't s why you stay on | the crackling white apron | . where he plainly doesn't want she said from the muffling | xs Angela thinks T ought to “Oh— Toney Lou's hands leave Jack. She him in his went 1o her throat that d to | father's house and she says he seems tight and hot, all at once. She perfectly happy without me ax if her heart were going that! *“And what right has minute to break with the bur- | advise you what to do it ha l been carrying asked ly. “What does Angela know about it? Why. Honey Lou, T with | wouldn't dare to advise you to t: night. [ a step like that, T'm your own Aining mother.” What would Hones Well, i want to ing it ov plied. to live with you, and ut t's | COME viol@t tw sh 4 her foot- art of the into t nbler from the ng for side the not y chair her by ways com- about that storm all and as t every storm * only we are a heart does nc a high heart and a and rned irugged her plump shoulde and | tremulou b 331 at the toe What good take ¥o saw seeme felt very to | * her mothier Angela for so him and wting dinner her last of o low silky voice « didn’t seem at al Honey Lou. He's you're crushed by nd if T wer it all. 1'd go back room, nt on, worried or sad, you are thing, vou advise me not like this whole "d get away to my mother When sat very things she had | while the sunlight faded from the iftle room and the windows turned to big square sapphires in the dusi S“Your mother is on the tele- o | Phone. Mrs. Wallack.” Mary’s cheer- | tul round voice roused her. foney Lou, is anything the Mrs. Huntley asked Why, mother, what as Oh, nothing, only T haven’t been able to get you off nind all | afternoor her mother answered. | hed Funnibat. foaltnE ahon But Honey Lou had no fr 1 just felt as if something was | 0f even letting Steve sce her wrong—as if you necded me—" | face and tear-stained puffy e: “ oh, mother, T do!” And | She jammed her little red hat down siddenly Honey Tiou 1s sobbing | over her cars and ran down the into the little rennd black mouth- | back steps, and home to the loneli- plece of the telephone. She clanged | ness and emptiness of the place that the recelver,down on its hook. and | noce had held all the happiness on | | fairly ran out of the flat and down 'earth for her. vo a man who ¢ Honey 1. over the sat there she had gone, still, thinking atd. Sho way doesn't with m ust the point!" Hor Ton We're divorced just as much s 1 ever be divorced. “Ssh!" her mother put a warning | finger to her lips. “Here come Mar. | gret and eve, dearje. Steve's going | to be here for supper. Do someth ! for me, Honey Lou. little off- hand with Steve He and Margret are getting alon 0 beauti- { tully, and you know how he feels about you. Don't come hetween them—o | in Jack live mat- | B tonight makes you m ention wollen | lids. the HONEY LOU® Land |is excentior are | throu Beatrice Burton aulhor [ OVI Bo ND. ETC,| TWE | Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of Illness BY DR. 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