New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1926, Page 4

Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison’ s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife —— Madge Receives Two Morning Sarprise Visitors ther attempts to spy upon my ac-| |tions, T had distrusted her. Always, | I found Mary sound asleep when |t00, there was in the back of my T made my second trip to the third brain the vague impression that she floor, ostensibly to visit Junior, but | Was not what she seemed, and that in reality to assurc myself that somewhere I had known her, Dicky's tempestuous young niece Pleasantly. had put out her light, and that the two corridor doors of her room were | terest, some young associate whom | securely bolted. |T could introduce into Mary's life, But it was a long time before any |to offset these sinister influences. sign of slumber came to my own |Persistently there came before me pillow, for I was sorely troubled |the image about Mary. Over and over T con- |It was not the first time that I had sidered my fears for her—fears at | Wished 1 could bring about a meet- first vague, which had been growing |ing between my husband’s with the weeks until now they were |niece and the brilliant but unhappy un- | It only I had some genuine in- | of young Noel Veritzen. | gifted | well defined apprehensions. Back of them all was the tion, which Lillian and T th almost inhuman When applied to a girl so young and’ full of tempera- ment and tempestuous joy of life as Mary Harrison, was an unwise thing, with great possibilities danger both to the young girl and convie- the plans of the great producer for | her tuture. Curbing her natural thus was like holding down tightl/ the cover of a steam boiler, and I greatly feared that Mary's tempera- ment—and temper—were ously near an explosion. Jack Leslie's Shadow inclinations shared, | t Philip Veritzen's rigid regime, | of | danger- |and zen. It was a fantastic idea and why it had come to me, I did not know, young things had temperaments, |tastes and ideas which would attract | each other. | Enter Hugh Grantland But my position in Philip Verit- zen's official family, together with my knowledge of the estrangement | between him and his son, made it impossible for me to take any initia- tive in bringing him into Mary's life, and it was with a feeling of impotence to help the child in any other way than by guarding her igilantly as Katherine and I had | planned, that finally, exhausted by disowned son of Philip Verit-| save that 1 was sure the two | The possibility of this was bad my vigil, T fell asleep. enough in itselt without its being complicated by the sini; of Jack Leslle. who, T was certain, must be counted as a mc sibility in the young though he appeared to b out of it. But physically I wa of the cabaret dancer's inter Dicky's niece and his determi to carry on the acquaintance he ready had begun with her. Less threatening, but source of distinct ur ess to me was the odd association of the young girl with the queer lodger on the fourth floor. Since my first | experience with Mrs. Baker, and | hear my alarm o'clock, and as I had 1o regular hours for my work upon the days when I was not scheduled to appear at the Veritzen offices, the members of my household thought T did not wish to be dis- turbed, Tt w Imost noon therefore when Katie's voice sounded excited- !\ through the door. Oh, Misls Graham, vake oop vunce, und coom out here qveeck |as you can! Dot Meester Hugh Grantland und dot Chopsteeck man here to see you." Copyright, 1926, Newspaper Feature Synlicate, Inc. al- stil a Where Was Mrs. Grouse? By Thornton W. Burgess How oft the set Is just the thing we on which we're cannot get. —Reddy Fox X Mr. | Grous at Reddy safely up in turned and the Red .\'q‘hrzrl. a :th, and growle v|. and told what dful things he would do to terer. And Chatterer glared hack and scolded so fast tongue trippled over itself ail the mean thin, bout Fox t he could think of, fun of Reddy, and told him tha was glad that Mr. Grous: caped. But Reddy suddenly remembered Mrs. Grous He turned his back on Mr. Grouse and Chatterer and eagerly began to sniff under that pile of brush. He w re that Mrs. Grouse was somewhere under there. How could she be anywhere else? She couldn't fly, hecause she had been hurt with that terrible | gun of the hunter who had come to the Green Forest. Of cou Mr. Grouse had been with her. Now | Mr. Grouse was up in the tree, Mrs. Grouse must be somewhere un-| hurt. der that brush-pile. led some more. No longer did Reddy try to be'Squirrel stopp Quiet and crafty. He simply began 110'1'11 to chuckle too. This made to tear at that brush-pi nd throw | Reddy angrier than ever. Somehow | sticks this way and throw sticks Il always does make folks angry to | that way, pausing every now and |be laughed at when the then to sniff. At first he smelled [to be lau, 4 at. Reddy didn't Grouse ver. Of course. | want to L ed at. He rushed had left ther > other side of the pile around. to I minutes before. But as ' of br it Mrs. Gron. and s Re v looked up ared at Mr. Grouse way under that pile nell of Grouse grew and fainter, ppeared al- togethe Fox backed out a puzzle above W Then Redd afr that Mr. im chuckied. you looking for some one, Reddy?” inquired Mr. Grouse. Reddy looked up and glared at Mr. Grouse, and if looks conld ha killed, Grouse would have dropped right down stone dead. But looks cannot cannot even So Mr, Grouse up er the Red | scolding long | enly a few Yho doesnt fike Chomlate So fatigued was T that I did not and locked about him with such | - |of the same fur. don't want | might have run out on that side. But though he ran this way and he ran that way, with his nose to the ground, he couldn’t get the faintest | whiff of the scent of Mrs. Grouse. Once more Reddy went at that | pile of brush, until at last he had |1t all torn to pieces. Mrs. Grouse wasn't under it. There was noth~ ing under it zood to eat. “Ha, ha, ha!"” laughed Mr. Grouse up in the tree. “Ho, ho, ho!” laughed Chat- terer the Red Squirrel. And Sammy Jay, coming up just then, laughed too, although he didn’'t know what he was laughing about. Lots of people laugh when they don’'t know | what they are laughing about. Black anger filled the heart of |Reddy Fox. He knew he was being and that was bad |1anghed at | enough. find that dinner he had been so sure of. It must—it simply must be there |somewhere. Reddy sat down to think it over. It couldn’t be pos- sible that Mrs. Grouse was smarter than he. No, sir, Reddy would nev- er admit that. But where was Mrs. Grouse? | (Copyright, 1926, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: “Reddy Continues | the Search. FASHIONS By Sally Milgrim | R secretary to old “Grumpy” Wallack, HONEY LOU JOHNSON FEATURES INC., 1926 EAD THIS FIRST: Honey Lou Huntley is private 'I.Wl louun’ b and™HER MAN' ETC. “You're In the Navy Now,” sald to outclass “Behind the Front,” and Shoulder Arms” as a comedy, is r‘omin" to the Capitol. Walla | Beery and Raymond Hatton are fc: tured. STAGE AND SCREEN Announcemént comes from the management of the Strand that the | theater still is far from completed | insofar as Its decorativc featares are concerned. This refers not only | to marble sheathing, wall adorn-| ments, etc., but also to fixtures, not- ably some of the extravagent clee- tric lighting equipment which ul- The Lyceum theater opens the coming week with a double featurs bill which includes Monty Banks in | “Atta Boy” and “Young April” | Obviously, the first is a comedy while “Young April” is a great But it was worse not to| head of the Wallack Fahric 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 sees 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, timately will decorate the main lobby. | The policy of the Strand still is | rot entirely undcrstood and every | |day some patron expresses surprise | ’to learn that there is tot a coniin- {uous performance. The aiternoon | shQw opens at 0 with a comedy | and news reel, followvd by the| vaudeville and feature picture. The evening show opens at 6:45 o'clock | ! with the feature picture, ollowed |by the vaudeville at about §:35 o'clock and closing with another ot of the feature |and Bessie Love. comedy drama. The featured players re Joseph and Rudolph Schildkraut It is the romantic comedy of the love of a crown prince and grand duchess in a mythical kingdom. The picturg opens | with & bang as the prince, just be- throthed to the duchess, whom he never had seen, goes to Paris for one last fling as a bachelor. For Thursday, as one of the holi- day double feature program, the Lyceum brings Marle Prevost in r Wives Only."” This picture is a | stster. {1s announced and plans are made for the wedding. | home | honeymoon | Tamay. M se M marry Ann at once and he agree: to in frierd of Margret, Honey Lou's Honey Lou’s engagement to Jack Jack and Honey Lou have a quict wedding and spend their camping at Lake Honey Lou stops at the Wallack ills office to see Ann Ludlow. Ann tells Honey Lou why she nt for her. Honey Lou sees Joe eadows and tells him he must do so. | Honey Lou and Jack settle down their own flat with Mary De- | showing picture. |Loges are reserved for evary per- | tormance, while the first 15 rows [in the orchestra are reserved night- | on o b TR 0 SEE WR W |ly. The parking grounds In the lanogt nag cause to regret it. It [rear of the Soverelgns builing will | made him reallse that the only sate be ready for use by theater patrons | 5jacq for a pretty woman is a stecl next week. B | cage. said to *prove conclusively that no man is as clever as a clever woman. | It's a tale of a man who left his wife | A really big act announced for | [the Strand the first of the week | | The Kline Brothers and comuipany The Temptations of 1926" cempany |in “On the Top Floor.” 7his is a | vaudeville oftering running 41 min- | ates, yet it will be ‘but n» of the acts booked. The picturs will olph Menjou in “Ths Ace of while that for the last cf the Among the coming attractions an- ‘noun(‘vd by the Lyceum are “Pals {In Paradiss a Peter B. Kyne story, | enacted by Marguerite De LaMotte, John Bowers and Rudolph Schild- | kraut, and “Corporal Kate,” with Vera Reynolds as the leading lady. It is a story of woman's part in the war. | goes home and | own { | Irobe | | Complete Your Sports W With a Straight-Line Coat of Gaily Patterned Fur The smartest furs for sports u are the sking patterned in a definite design such as leopard, chipmunk, | clvet cat and the myriad stencilled |gazelle pelts. With the exception | lof the black and white civet cat, |the majority of these gaily pattern- |ed furs are in the tan, brown and {tawny yellow shades—the most sat- isfactory colors for sports wear. Sketched today is a straight-line {coat of gazella stencilled In a {brown «nd tan design. Because | of the sports nature of this wrab, |the collar and cuffs are of the same fur as the rest of the coat. (The lines, also, are straight and | flareless to further accent the tai- lored effect. | The only note of decoration ap- | pears on the border which fs trimmed with two rows of brown grosgrain piping — a form of trim- ming quite in character with the masculine severity of the other de- Almost decorative as the | spotted fur s the lining of tan kasha bordered in henna and white | woal embroidery. | With this youthful coat of | stencilled gazelle is worn a small {chic hat and a melon-shaped muff as | Menas for the Family| | i BY SISTER MARY | Breakfast — Orange juice. ce- | real, thin cream, soft cooked eges, | - | crisp bran toast, milk, coffce, | | Luncheon — Cream of spinach | 1s, crisp toast, udding, milk, soup with spinach b sticks, date and ri Dinner — Red snapper with to- mato sauce, bolled macaroni, but- tered bruseels sprouts, roiled oats bread, lemon felly with fresh fruit and whipped cream, milk, coffee. With the exception of the fish sauce, which may be a bit too rich for small children, there ars no dishes mentioned that cannot be served to all members of the average | v. No special dishes need be prepared as substitutes beca wholesome varied diet Is suggested. | The recipe for the dinner fish fol lows as it is rather out-of-the-ordi- [Lou to have Tim Donegal in their | flat for her mo | be jealous | Done: | gether | Louise,” |a clumsy grease-stained | asked, | small roadster. | pid her goodby laney, the cook. Angela tells Honey Lou golng to have a party for her and Jack Saturday night. Honmey TLou | finds Jack reading poems about little houses in the country filled with love and happi- ness. Honey Lou decides to let Mary go in the morning, do her work, and try to make the home Jack wants. Donegal tells of the card| he and Honey Lou have| Jack forhids Honey she s | kind of Tim games together and Lou angered to Doncgal, her’s home has no r of Jane Ayr sccretary, but to watch Honey Lou returns to the | quarrel follows. Honey Lou moves into the guest | room and further complicates er domestic affairs by her “silent treatment” of Jack. Honey Lou, on a motor r Angela and Donegal, de follow Jack's wishes in al. Donegal’s {Lou's and An lin the morning. The published news of Donegal's arrest in connection with the names of Angela and Honey Lou, to- with ela’s duplicit y culminates in the separation Jack and Honey Lou. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER L June, Ann Ludlow’s baby was I A little girl—and Ann named | ¢ Honey Lou. my name Is Harriet Honey Lou told her, standing beside Ann's bed with the tiny thing in her arms. “Honey Lou is just a nickname.” it's not going to be this name!” Ann was firm. “It's going to be her honest-to- goodness name—Honey Lou Mead- by Jack's leaves the Mar- | on to | ack's’ Angel. al gret tells her with |7 des to regard to ! Honey | © itil two delay arr la’s return w t t t In born her for “But 1 Meadows nodded from the corner where he sat watching Honey Lou with his dark, handsome eyes. Joe had been an unwilling bridgegroom and an indifferent hus- band. But Honey Loun saw that he | felt a certain pride in being the father of the tiny human being in | her arms, He came close to her and poked |b finger at |t the small pink face that looked like | a crumpled roseleaf against Honey Lou's breast. I “Cut little kid, ain't he | as he drove her home in his! t she?” Honey Lou had not wanted him to drive her home. She siill felt|a the distrust of him that & had al ys felt. A distrust that was almost fear. And when he took her hand to |t at her own doo he held it too long and too har in his work-hardened fingers. “Well, we're Roth married, we?" he asked her in his way. Honey Lou pulled her rom him. “Oh, s, h doubt about that!" i She fitted her Kkey Into the vesti- bule door. But Meadows did not go. He looked down at her, scowls || ing darkly. “Down at the mills T used to see | you walkin’ along with your little nose poked up in the air and your |j tect steppin’ along so high and fine—-" “Oh, rats!" cried nervously Aropping h marble floor. Meadows picked it T ain't rough | Lou, | on the Honey key nd held funnier th begin 2ot no call to qguit knew that s a promis slender street, arms. {would remember that d {would let all the mis | ntver of the fifteenth, * we'd have a special Of course, ders: florist and tell him to send a dozen | zanne |six she wr Said, | “It Wouldn't be so Bad of it Weren't Your First Annivers Sympa theiically shook her head in won.! a way, it ain't g n for me to be marricd lg a ha is it? Ioncy Joe's leaving me.’ “Leaving you?" and Lou, Ann nodded her head fn its last year's L | as soon on “Yep. He said he was s the baby came and I got feet, and he's Keepin® his pro sald with a sniff. ‘He says he'll support me and the baby, but he won't live with me any more. D'vou suppose ould do anything about it?” “I don't know,” Honey Lou was ing when she spoke ag ildn't you o do something about it? me cold T've been a good wife to him. ouldn’t your husband do hing about it if you spoke to him my his. and asked him to?" “If T spoke to him," epeated to 1>l‘r<\'f dered what A e hadn't sp d words to hlr husban ast hundred da She won was like a strang under this roof. do what I can, 1, and watched figure go down lugging the baby “I'n Ann” th emall the sanny in her > made up her mind to speak rck about Ann and Joe Mead- on their own wedding anniver- | ry—the fifteenth of September. She had pinned all her hopes on t first anniversary. Surcly Jack and all v then he ble bygones hat it' stood for. Sure he bygones and be his wife agai “Today's our M aithful creature (4(4\ first wedding an- she said to the on the morning and T thought dinner, with you | % your husband | Joe's | like | some- | Honey Lou | | Editor {mouth 2 | weels will be “Tin I ' a comedy |of yesterday's tragedy: sometbini {along the lines of “Behind the “Mare Nostrum,” Tbanez: famous story of the sea and partiov the North Sea during the submarine | warfare during the 1914-191% un- pleasantness, opens at the Capitol | Sunday with a special music | gram by Jeffs and th itol orchestra. For the last half of the week the Capitol presents Milton Sills, Noah | , Charles Murray and Betty | ry,” Angela | Honey Tou tried ¢ didn’t matter. “Where are up ik to smile gs if| you the Court ked. continued) going — all betwe of St.|spot. he | Don Marquis’ Jean Hersholt actor. Louise starred as is Gertrude Astor. companion attr “The Old a character also is To be The next Installment bares An- gela's plot to bring about a com- | plete break between Honey ILou and Jack, Movie making brings together strange , personalities but none stranger than two children who have (Continued on Following Page) PARSONS’ HARTFORD Thurs., Fri, Sat, Nov. 13-20 TINEE SATURDAY Prior to New York Opening THE NEW MUSICAL COMEDY “Miss Happiness”’ A Breadway Cast In-luding WILLIAM A, GAXTA MABEL WITH] ARTHUR W ST.JOHN’S BAZAAR Your Health S. How to Keep It— Causes of Illness BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN and will JOHN’S HALL NEWINGTON AVE. OPENS TONIGHT continue SATURDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS Journal of the Ameri clation and of Hygeln Health Magazine i Medical A 101 TURKEYS Pneumonta. today is the most seri cute discase with which the n is confronted. It is due to infection by a germ known as the pneumococcus, which | passes with the rges from the GIVEN AWAY Entertainment Tonight SHERIDAN & DEVINE'S MINSTRELS ADMISSION FRE and nose nf healthy persons s well as from those infected with the dise The healthy person is called a carrier, The disease apparently is not de- in this country. Sanitari- ans are convinced that overcrowding PARSONYS’ land other factors of civilization tend her back to |z me of the things that we had fflr; my wedding supper—bhked chicken 1 and French | and a frozen fruit s: e in patty-shells, and candied s sweet potatoes.” She went on, trying not to mno- e the blank look in Mary's e she must wonder at all , when she knew that Jack and herself had not had dinner together for months. her ol up But she went ahead wit “And please call hride’s roses for the table. I'll be hack early.’” Sho went out to lunch with Su- | and Angela with a happt ook in her face than had been there for many weeks. At five she hurried home, and ed and w ng for the s ck’s step on sure of it. The clock on the mantel chimed “The dinner's spoiling, ma" | | < | sonal res the | to favor its spread and to make per- | The study of s that one at disease does not provide ny protection against further at tacks, Vaccines and Serums Trom time to time various vac- |§ cines and serums have heen offered |3 to the medical profession with the claim that they exerted specific pro- tective properties pneumon- ia or that they would make the at- tack of the disease lighter. Not one of these vaceines has been established as cxerting definite pro- | tective power. To protect himself as |§ much as possible agalnst pneumonia individual must bring his per- ance to the highest pos- WEEK STARTING i, « Producer of “Lightn Hartford next weel the sible point. This he does by keeping his body well nourished, by avoiding over-e posure to the elements without ade- quate protection for hody warmth, exercising temparance in the use | | of alcohol which may create a false sense of warmth and by protecting | himself as far as possible against | the sneezing, spitting, coughing and A COMIC ROMA | other bad respiratory habits of his would | out the hour of seven, and still hf‘\mmnq was not there. ighhors In public. Obviously his cthods of protection are not spe- cific and not likely to be 100 per | cent perfect. Tsolation In some citics persons with pneu- | § are isolated as with other | infections disorders. Tt is May Buckley, Frederic Malcolm, Gertrude serlous THEATER HARTFORD 29 MONDAY, NOV atinees Thanksgiving Day and Saturday JOHN GOLDEN, 7th Heaven,” “3 Wise Fools,” “Turn to the Right,” “The First Year,” ete., will send to NCE OF YOUTH By Anne Morrison and Patterson McNutt with WALLACE FORD and UNA MERKEL and a Cast of Distinction, including: George Henry Trader, Elaine Temple, Augarde, Philip Barrison, L4 m."” | hoped by this method to lower great- half |1y the incidence of the discase. WThe time has been too short to permit an accurate estimation of the worth of this procedure but there lig reason to believe that its eftect | may be definitely for good. When the person is isolated the Ten minutes later 1| utensils, bed-clothing, personal someone coming up the steps. She | clothing, handkerchiefs, and other ran to the door and threw it open. | material in close contact with him Th tood Angela! should be sterilized. They should was in a white dinner dress, |bhe handled separately to prevent | in her arms she carried a|them from contaminating the ma- s paper parce terlals used by the remaining mem- “I'll bet you thought evervone |hers of the family. | in the world had forgotten that it| The persons attending a patient was your wedding anniversary. | with pneumonia should wear & didn't you?” she asked with that| clean gown, which is changed before eetness that she could always | renewing contact with other per- c-mmand. “But I didn’t you see.” | sons. The hands should be thorough- She followed Honey Lou into the [y cleansed w oap and water be- room. “Where's Jack?" she asked | fore a fter nding the Honey Lou waved her hands|tient, The ro around the empty room. “If you |ghould be kept as clean as po: cnow. you know more than I do," | and thoroughly aired, washed and trying to sound light and | sunned after the patient's recovery. LA ReE L o) s isies Emerson Treacy, William Cox. | the girl for me'—but"” “Give me that key and shut up!” commanded Honey Lou. “Go back to your wife nd your child ind let me alone! She knew It was not the way she hould be talking to him—not the way Jack Wallack's wife should be talking to his shipping cler! But for the moment sk | potten that she was Js Grumpy's daughter-in more she was Honey Lou II and she was afraid of t} hlack-browed bull-necked ma unlocked the door and ru stairs as If a wolt werc A whole ack of in September t brin g t came In to tell her at st seven. Take it off the fire and put it away,” Honey Lou told her, with- out looking up from the magazine had been pretending to read for the last hour. nary but simple and good it. N Rersnapper With Tomato Two pounds redsnapper, 1 te spoon salt, 1-8:teaspoon pepper, 1| tablespoon butter, 1 cup canned strained tomato, 2 small onions, 1/ carrot, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, | 1 tablespoon minced celel 1 cup | cream, 1 tablespoon flour Have fish cleaned and boned at market. Wipe with a damp cloth sprinkle with salt and pepper. 1 on fce for two or three Peel and &lico onlons and ser and slice carrot. Put pre- pared onions, carrot, parsley and | celery into a kettle with 4 cups cold | Bring to the hoillng point | 4 add butter and tomatoes. When | xture boils again, add fish and | at to bolling point but do not | 1et bofl mmer just below the boil- | came to see her, ing point until fish s firm. It will | in her arms. She was take about twenty minutes. Remove | jaunty carcless spruce carefully from kettle to h Annie of a year strain stock and reh |to a smooth paste with a little of the cream, add remaining cream and cook until thick and smooth. Pour | over fish and serve | An extra tablespoon of butter can used and milk substituted for Sauce Play Staged by Frank Craven “PIGS” Kept New York Laughing for a Year. she she he SEND MAIL ORDERS NOW SEAT SALE THURS. Nights—$2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75¢ and 50¢ Matinees—$1.50, $1.00 and 50c America had for- te and Oncu THE BEST RESULTS Baker’ (Blue ARE OBTAINED BY USING Chocolate per—Yellow Label) In making Cakes, Pics, Puddings, Frosting Ice Cream, Sauces, Fudges, Hot and Cold Drinks For more than 145 standard f ThE s and hours. hu water. the 1t was sine package WALTLR 'BAKER 8£ CO Ltd. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. Canadian Mills at Montreal 2 of C 8 at the corners unhappy | “It's about Joe T came,” nounced, sitting in a big armchalr and staring around bright room with its Chinese rugs and vases, its silk curtains and cushions, its 1and-carved furniture, “Diggety dog! To think having & place like this, . reless Well, now, that's what . mean—you'd have thought | come home on his | versary, no matter what he all the other days in the year gela said sympathetically. it wouldn't be so bad it if of you |yonr very first anniversary, Honey, 'it?" he'd wedding anni- DANCING ELOCUTION EMERSON STUDIO 150 West Main St. Ciog, Ballet, Russian, Ballroom. Aduy, or Children. Telephos 613 and 1436-5. ( | T (‘nll1 | | ! dia An-‘ “And | en't | would be | cream (Copyright 1926 Recipes sent free ¥ \vv-x Service, Tne.