New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1926, Page 20

St veat e ke Quicksands of Love | Adele Garrison’s New Phase of —-—Revelations of a Wife —— Madge Exchanges Banter With Her | Chow, nor the service he did m 1 High-Brow Ex-Servant said, “but I am glad, indeed, to wel- come you in your own proper per- | son, and to congratulate you upon coming into your own at last.” Madge Accepts an Invitation to Lunch With Hugh® was no longer any reason 1 had known as Lee his emotions with bility, and at my words, 1 for the first » relax into a smile d spontancous as any countenance could wear, he said, and To me, watching the hurt expres- cion in Hugh Grantland's eyes, it seemed an eternity before he an-| swered my greeting words—friendly, welcoming, devoid of | mpepe the intonation he had | gop tne heen long | Chow to months of his Oriental inserpt The to congratulatory tiona nar ime saw his f he had 1 as genuine army’ « snta from on are very kind, as there was in his voice but the ain 1 slightest ating trace of accent hands he —I kenw that he had been educated low bow, in England, “and your welcome is to se most grat to a returning wan- rer." You must lot n words,” [ you bott 3 con with us" turned Hugh in the invitation is with patently which ing man hide me ad in his expe emotion fectivel a little “It Is wonderfu ful might o Katie, for any per- me make it more afd cordially. ‘ot to lunch- to include Bockett e 1 can get She will d th armth rse Underwood, ing to welcome you 1ok sh have quite a nion m only sorry Mr. Gra- | ham is not he t he is doing the illustrations for a new book by | most temperamental author at the | man's home in Virginia, and 1 do| ot expect him home for some time." old of vard op ind with ¢ the 1 A Touch of Oriental Dignity 1 s0 glad to se Phit i . Chow answered me so prompt- | that 1 wondered if he purposely | 1ad scized the opportunity to re- | Hugh of necessity of ut- g some friendly platitude con- | ng Di For he knew as| 1 as T that the relations between | ¢ husband and Hugh Grantland those of outward courteous | riendliness but inward antagonism. | “We are very sorry to have missed him,” he said "but no doubt we hall have an opportunity to see him when r I have infinite regret also that T cannot accept your kind invitation for luncheon. 1T told Major Grantiand when we were driving up he: hat my stay must be one only of a few minutes. T came only to pay my respects, and | ure you of my undying grati- tude, and my readiness to rve you | in any moment of need. He bowed lo over my hand as he made his grandiose little speech, | then moved toward the door. “I shall not he at the hotel night,” he adiressing “but you can reach 1 place by telephone you wish, I shall 0d-by." ently was no hurry in his movements, but he was at the door as he finished speaking, and W for a rveply from opened and closed it ne. That his exit nged in order to for a talk with me, \Mng in my told me he had lisappointed in my welcome dly would have departed that astute Chineer 1 him the opportunity. 1 my invitation for I saw that he was receptive mood toward 1 could not kes mazemen > man ler to shoulfer rous enterprise nd from mies. 1 known s eervant, Hu machinatior over irns o my of an His ourt world r imp morning costums an Hugh Grant . and ile his feu ed the clownish twist which his 1 knife injury had gi lim, eye- hid the worst of the TS, > around the ey A known, of course, for Hugh d me, that Lee Chow. who vears had masqueraded as the officer's val: R ¥ and o indeed had him n viee in tho: itie in ality a high-bdrn of | wealth in his native had been ruined fir com- petied to flee of the enmity of same who at o fintrigne met death at | hat woldly melodrama Hugh, Grantland's Lee Chow Awaits H Yet Tai's d for 1 Wk irended him—indeed in the days when the youn disowned by his father, was amass- ing a fortune in the ancient land. Dut with typical Oriental ecaution, th Chine: even to me had changed no whit of hig dress, his spéech or his humble awitude. As 2 servant he had come to America, servant he returned, and mained In that humble role was able legally himself in his old ¢ “l am afraid you do not cognize your old servant,” h with a faint twinkle in his eye lope you will pleas no matter what or my speceh rt undern Loe Chow, humble eervant. icat Spare 1ed a 2 modish fir I's still v wlusses s Chine land. I e app » becanse Yet Tai a long plots hac a rival, end of boli 1h without cither of us, i home, Hour W Ly to he- if Chow to return Hugh, who had wed h man, luncheon, hut not in an the proposal “I am afrald—" he bogan hesi- then broke into hurried, agi- Mrs. Underwood and rest today,” he said. =1 when T came in I thought perhaps vou would go for a drive and lunch i me—but—" n T realized that T had hurt ppointed him. and with iftt impulse to make amends to man but for whom my small son ! have heen lost to m . enthuslastics e to go." T said by Newspaper Ine.) the a memby of never rvice, Mr. Grouse Worries By Thornton W worried pathy B\, i AN \ had seen from a distance Boy away My, Grouse rarmer Mrs G wn's carry in,’ sobbed ros 10 scold at ving it to Farmer Bi Old Man ( 1'ox, he scold ed 1 Sammy Cro creatures, and 1 know Mrs. Grouse felt the same w “Fie, fie!” cried Sammy Jay. “Have you tforgotten what happen- ed to Mrs. Grouse when Farmer Brown's Boy found her frozen be- neath the crust in the winter? Have | you forgotten that?" Mr. Grouse had to admit that he had. “But that wasn't the same as this,” said he. “This is the dreadful hunting season now, and Farmer Brown'’s Boy may feel differently.” “He wmay, but I don’t believe he Wil replied Sammy, “Now stop vour worrying and I'll let you know Grouse,” How about her?” I'm goin Brown's and my promptly (Copyright, 1926, by all about Mrs. re yon going to know over d ont,” to armer W. Burges Mr.. Grouse Ts FASHIONS By Sally Milgrim The New Stencilled Turs Smart and Original Hat Trimmings Spotted furs—leopard, chipmunk and printed gazelle—make chic and unusual trimmings for sports hats s well as for the informal heret shapes. The fur is used in narrow bands, in tabs or to ma » entire brim. While most effective with the harmonizing tan and beige shades, this type of trimming is also used in connection with hoth the olive and hunters' green tones. original use Make An zelle of stencilled is apparent in the beret shown in the upper sketch today. Here the entire brim is made of this «ffective spotted fur, the soft crown being of beige velours. To accent the brown tones in the fur, there is brown gros grainribhon which tics ctly in front. Al A novel trimming is a felture of the sports hat below. There is a very wearable shape of ollve green ornamented with an inset flower motif of two shades of green felt. On the edge of the brim and around the crown are narros bands of light green felt. Stencilled gazelle makes the brim of the tan velours beret in the upper sketch. Below is a sports model of olive green felt trimmed with an in- set flower decoration In two shades of green. Copyright, 1 (E1S) Menus for the Family (By Sister Mary) Breakfast—Halves of grape fruit, mbled eggs with rice, graham ns, milk, coffeo, “uncheon—Cream soup croutons, sweet potato salad, toasted graham muffins, cranberry conserve, ses cookivs, milk, to Dinner—1Boiled shoulder of lamb, boiled potatoes, creamed carrots, sage and celery salad, open ap- ple pie, bran bread, milk, coffer o cereal. is suggested In i akfast menu since rice is com- d with cggs and graham muffins wre served in place gf toast Sweet potato salad is rather un usual but very good and quite hearty Sweet Potato Salad A sweet pineapple. tablespoons 11 of onior Two cups di potatoes, 1 1 cup French A et canned 1 mayonnaise, coelery, shre stuffed olives the uice inst Heed sweet 1 hour Make Ir th wh ssing ul of potators ¥ 1 md et pine- ma lettue nd rnish non vinegar lery tand ol md t Arran 1 th d how hould bhe for v 8 are care- 1 they ctiv mld is are as the not be NI2A Serviee, Ine I’ MOTHERS ONLY of Headuche, Troubles and cold vas take kne Powders Vildren what would ¥ o for us hese powders are so nt to take and so ef action that mother them alwa tell them. Used by rs. Sold hy Trial Mother G without them mot lrug sent 1y Co. soon as | can| replied Sam- | KNEW HONEY LOU © JOHNSON FEATURES 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 cqmes to his father's mills to learn the business, falls in love with Honey Lou the minute he sees her. Brought up by lan old-fashioned mother, Honey Lou is a mixture of flapper and clinging vine. | Angela Allen pretends to be a| triend of Honey Lou and tells her | Inot to take Jack seriously., Jack is very jealous of Dr. Steve Mayhew, a friend of Margret, IHoney Lou's | sister. 5 Honey Lou's engagement to Jack |is announced and plans are made ifor the wedding. | Jack and Honey Lou have a quiet |home wedding and spend their | honeymoon camping at Lake Tamay. | | Honcy Lou stops at the Wallack | Mills office to see Ann Ludlow. | Ann tells Honey Lou why she sent for her. Honey Lou sces Joc | Meadows and tells hifn he must | marry Ann at once and he agrees| to do 8o | Honey Lou and Jack settle down {in thelr own flat with Mary De- laney, the cook. | Angela tells Honey Lou she fs| going to have a party for her and Jack Saturday night. Honey Lou | | zors home and finds Jack reading pocms about little houses in the | | country filled with love and happi- | ne Honey 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 tells of the card games he and Honey Lou have together and Jack forbids Honey Lou to have Tim Donegal in their house. Honey Lou, angered Jack" jections to Donegal, lcaves the ! at for her mother'’s home. Mar- ! gret tells her she has no reason to | bo jealous of Jane Ayres., Jack | ocretary, but tv watch Angela. | Honey Lou rcturns to the flat, a | quarrel follows. | | v Lou moves into the guest I'coom and further complicates her | | domestic affairs by her “stlent | treatment™ of Jack. | Honey Lou, on a motor ride with | Angela and Donegal, decides to follow Jack's wishes in regard to Done 1. Donegal's arrest delays Tloney Lou's and Angela’s return un(‘l two in the morning, ! The published news of Donegal's arrest in connection with the names, of Angela and Honey lLou, fo- gether with Angela’s duplicity finally culminates in the separati of Jack and Honey, Lou. . a ot olds in cent late ma bowl in the Mother, housekeepe know age to ing sh All the have been wond Honey Lou,” swered quictly. could make angel melt in your mout wome broidery-—You're only ha Honey hou do for J | Lou t work She moon, when he her fry the fish “Oh, well," down at about that - for is drumming writer, T'1 1 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER LV It was Margret Honey Lou the first that she had, after she left him. “He's goue out, of town on a busi- ness trip,” she said to her the night \fter Honey Lou came home to her wother's house. “T imagine he's trying to scll again He used to be on the road for the mills, ¢ 1, you know." es, 1 know,” sh who brought news of Jack out of town, s#ill r up her sales- from him. have some mother for her Honey Lou an- swered faintly ... She was thinking | of raflroad wrecks, and hotel fires and her Jack In them. For any woman who loves a man, worries over him the way she might wor over her child. “We need a few good salesmen, lall right,” Margret went on. “Hon- estly, T don’t see why the mills don't shut down. We orders coming in, at & That's because of slump,” Honey Lon with her head to one side like a sparrow, “business always up toward the end of Septem- by wanted He to had she Grumpy. she went down Monday afternoon Margref that she She found him al fice, sound hogany desk She shook shoulder, one of his little “well, claimed in sat upright. What brings nonsense betwee.. Honey Lou “That—and the summer answered her his gru Sit you Well, it will have to plck up aw- fully fast down at the mills, that's all,” he sister observed dryly “Grumpy has such old-fashioned methods he doesn't believe in advertising, and he won't let Jack tell him anything! Please pass the potatoes, 1foney Lou." he fhree women were together. Honey Lou looked at it with cal- culating eyes. The cloth was like satin from careful laundering. The old sllver shone, and the glassware WO WOMEN FOUND HELP By Reading Experiences of Other Women Mrs, Oxford brown penny th won't by cyes at Grumpy. at supper rrow fror halr. What" anyway? and Ar about it n he thi: have Lou promised him it to him, from one corr ~ow, what cass him, when she check flipy wrote her dollars. [ He Box 206, If it had not been for your medicine, [ could not have done my work as it should have been done. Mother told me of Ledia E. Pinkham's Vegetabla Com- pound, and 1 had read in different papers what it had done for dif- - ferent women. She wanted me to try it, somy hus- band got me one bottle at first; then I took two others, * * * Now I am feeling quite strong again.” Mrs. Ernest Tanguay of Adams, Mass, says she was ill for four years and conld not sleep nights or g0 out on the street. She read about the Vegetable Compound and decided to try it. After taking eight | bottles she was able to do all her work and go anywhere and is quite herself again This dependable Vegetabls Com- pound Is a household word in thou- sands of homes. The fourth genera tlon s now learning the merit of Lydfa E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. If this medicine has helped other women, why shouldn't it help you? At your druggist's, | | home. what happens little eyes. not to hoth women's cb you'd go crazy oo honest it He pushed bac the his gie purpose. tle girl sh like his shadow. armpits, has doue Ever all Jack d the, didn’t Lou left him Ann Ludlow. Thi lay there wert mill; back in told her the next came home at him your night. calle and She “SHE CALLED | sparkled like diamonds. There were ! ou're how you and live so beautift ~orpractically nothing. n 1 Mrs. “Your grandmother & h darned a sock it looked like derful housekeeper, yours 1 a chance to prove it." sighed, she ack's comfort ment when they we remembered w for breakfast. o I reckon all I'm good the keys of a type- ve to start drumming one, too, pretty soon, if Jack doesn't get home and give me At the end of the mind to go to see Grumpy and borrow She simply had mone way, there were a couple of things mighty good triend of hers, to w 1 asleep at his big ma- him and he rou eyes at he bless my sou 2t & nodded money,” she said with her lttle-girl smile, crinkling up her him, 1 down to these m Grumpy shook his man s asked. for a couple of never listen to women, know how to tell the truth.” “T'll tell it to you, if 1 can,” Honey ) danglin it of would you like that, i umpy had ccme to an end. sumpy picked up his pen desk to her befoie he spoke “Well, I'd go home and wait to see He look up at her with his br Didn't 1 your you that's what's the with you, Hon' Low." ‘ k desk and stuck his thumbs into “Now, since she followed J I could never figure out why sh 't hit it off yea His voice sounded tired and Honey On her ‘way out she looked at some paper that was lying on the desk that had once not nearly s the old ones a year ago. ly money was scarce at the Wallack sit o'clock friend, 1 car, and took both him and Grumpy “ove gouns ® NC., 1926 and'HER MAN' ETC, THE MILLS TONIGHT,” SATD. FOR HIM A7 MARGRIE “I don't car Honey Lou an- swered, although she did, of course. “Gramipy was pretty sick ad the ! afternoon.” Margret added, flnffing | up her stre hair with her { fingers. “Ha falls asleep all the time, | it his work. Really it worries me. The next morning Grumpy sent for Honey Lou to come to him—not | to his office, but to his house. (To be continned). In tomorrow’s installment Honey Lou finds Angela taking (he daugh- (r's place, which really belonged | to her. | Your Health How to Kecep It— a little yellow of the cloth. velous I don't man- on noth- in our family ul housckeer Huntley s an- would she ine cm- a won- | elf, if you food that and when robably thinking of had planned to and content- first marric their honey- ouldn’t even let re Causes of Illness said, iy looking don't Know '\ py pi MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the Americ Medical Association and of Hyg the Health Magazine. & accumulated studies POMe MONEY."™ | oi5logists and hygienists week he Was | ).t iving conditions have and Honey Lou | ot hearing on health. ® | The relationship of proper hous- | MONEY | ing to the dissemination of discase m“: {is undoubted. Crowding of people in . tenements and slums, with improper | Caili accommodat and | water must in in the ! reving of infection from one per another. i Mcdical Rescarch Council of | Great Dritain has just issued a spe- cial request ag a part of its series of child life investigations on the man- ner in which the children live in the nl in the rural districts of 1. Ve measurements o were the leight and weight of children and the type of orn, and the methods of nutrition and growth. ed Growth indicated delay in The of so- indicate an im- some to 4. give And for sewage i vitably result al over with | ays been a i sce him without tell as going to him. alone in his of- on cities geinly by ed and cocked his made he ex- old voice, and down, sit down. here All this ou and Jack?" her head clothip ing thoir % The study was some growth of between t but that that there the rate of the average town child rth and ¢ iteen months, iter that date the growth proceeded as rapidly in the town as the* country child, M also med likely that the growth impulse reprosented by heredity carrled the child on to the werag of its parent even “Jack's mothes | LNOUBh its impulse to grow was de- been Jabbering | 12¥ed at birth. 1| The average “I haven't a had to walk all mills—I just mother of t in Ny i gray trouble about, | diet of the city child was sufficient to supply the material and energy required for such growth. Apparently the major por- nd she did tel] | 11on of the money spent by families her little foot |0 the slums i3 devoted to food, the defielenc that exist resting in weeks. They don't his desk do in a revealed that in food was taken at the 250 calorics per person per as compared with he asked country and | ™ E hundred wross the day, 2600 calories per person in the The reveal an average for it a city. investigation that the was rowl also scemed to numb of satisfactory for ade- the city child life and is much wind and weather, Mothel *tors studied lower caloric ht tell you once head about Didn't I tell you, | If did? You're N qua since the ' leads a less active 58 exposed Infc or or 1 ¢ U in relation it seem important vth of the | his chair from | to the 1 thes B e ——————— suppose An things a- Jack around | © ack's mother and and ~but Use Zemo, Healing Lituid fer shame ure Don't of ugly, itchy i Y Skin Tortures | Pimples, Apply | omo | belong to tterheads that o fine as . Evident- and ns. Blotches, and cdsant-to-use, dependal Use at any tin sure way to keep blemist £1.00. nish Blackheads, Th and fr ists—60e Kin clear town,” At druge night, " Margret when she 1 saw to- her from and Ze1no Angela, for him in ] 1 r day | tching, Irritations | <f the Skin ard Scalp; | FOR _SKIN (RRITATIONS | “Call of Millions” "SALADA TEA Emphasizes Its Popularity 31 ] child was “maternal effiticncs | ape Tt was established that m(‘r—|New Beau crowded living conditions and an in- | ferior type of mother are likely to | be associated, and it seemed to be a question whether larger families| You were the product primarily of inef- |new F ficient parents or avhether the great- [ening and b ng the sk it er number of children leads to a is so purc and different from I less degree of care being shown for ¢reams. Women say they see a at the offspring. {improvement in ir complexions Bad parents, after the first_application. If you incomes, tend to want smoother, brighter and young- %hd \iho moncy. v skin, use MELLO-GLO Cream. Thtngs. It's wonderful. At the on Store Ms faa) concluslon o and Raphacl's Dept. store. the B I investigators the saying that “What is the matter | with the poor is pbverty” is not sub- | stantiated, and that the problem of the slum population is far- more complex than such statement would indicate. ty Cream New le_e Fashion will be stic over a nch Prece am for whit- oth fi sached by W ”*"”m a No Soap On My Face Iclean the pores By Edna Wallace Hopper My complexion is the marvel of mil- lions. - After my 40 years as a stage star, it is still like a child’s. One reason s a liquid cleanser which I found in France. Lucie Lantelme, the famous Parisian beauty, first showed me its results. Great French scientists explained the reason for them. This cleanser contains no animal, no vegetable fat. It cannot assimilate in any way with the skin, It simply cleans to the depths, then depar All the grime, excess oil, dead skin and clog- &ing matter depart with it. never kunew what meant until T found thi beauty experts the world over g and use this formula, but they charge too much. Most women could not af- ford it. Now I am placing this cleanser with- in reach of all. Al toilet counters sup- ply it as Edna Wallace Hopper's Facial outh. Price 75 cents per bottle, Get n bottle today, Let it show you what Facial Youth does for the skin. 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