New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1926, Page 10

Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife—— Katherine Plays First Aid to Madge's Engagement My faithful little maid, Katle, shares one theory with my mother- | in-law, about the only tenet they hold in common. They both believe that dire things will result it one | steps out of one’s home unfortified by substantial food. Therefore I was | not surprised at the dlsaprov face she presented to me when she found that I was insistent upon eat- ing only a light breakfast before I left for m irive and luncheon with Hugh Grantland. I had dressed swiftly while she prepared my coffee and grapefruit iuice, and when I sat down to dis- cuss it, she renewed her jeremiad. “You no tink so, but u o eee you get mighty hoongry,” she re- peated doleful “Where's funeral?” XKath- erine demanded gaily from the door, and Junior made a flying leap for me. A glance at my wrlst watch told me that it was later that I had thought, and that my little kinswoman's return with my young son from the nursery school which he was proudly attending for the first term was not prema ture, as T had thought when first caught sight of them. Junior was hugging me so tight- | ly that T could not answer her, but Katle was voluble. Junior Wants to Join Party fissis Bickett, you pl her sometings,” she pleaded. no eat only teeny breakfast 'cause she say she goin’ out eat loonch But she drive first und I bet she naed her breakfast.” Junior loosened his arms, down from my lap and began jump up and down excitedly. “Oh, where you going, Ma-ma?” queried. “See, vou y dress and hat on. the I sprang to Oh! may ¢ intense frritation I felt myself blushing, and was consclous that Katherine's eyes were dancing with amusement, “You know better than that at this time,” I told son gravely. “You know A Kath- erine has you take a nap every day atter lunch, so you couldn’t possibly go with me now. But I'll take you for a drive some day soon.” “Honor bright?” he asked with the little formula that he always| to ask my | uses. |ing. | the | fast | mirror had satisfied myself that my | |new afternoon gown and hat were |alone in | had mot lied to me, | werg, all of Junior as we went down ‘Honor bright,” T returned, smil- “And now, if yow'll go Into the living room, you'll see somebody you like and who hasn’t been here for a long time.” “Who?" he demanded. “Go and find out” I inexorably, and he walked slowly to the door and opened . Then with a shout of “Oh! my major man!" the greeting he always hag given Hugh Grantland since the army officer rescued him from kidnappe in North Carolina, he dashed across the llving room, Philip Veritzen Appoars “Shut the door, Katle” I sald, and when she had obeyed me, I sent her to my room on a trumped-up errand, turning to Katherine as soon as she had left. “Now laugh and get it out your system,” I sald grimly. “Nay, nay, far be it from she returned merrily. “I'm simply lost| in admiration of your looks and your get-up. And envy of your| oppol “You may have the last and wel- | come,” T said speciously. | “Likely chance!” she scoffed. | “But I'll do you one favor. I'll go| in and pass the time of day with major, and see that Junior fs fely out of the room and beyond the temptation of pleading to 0| with you when you start.” She was as good as her word, for | when, after placating Katle with| difficulty, I had finished my break- | and with a last look In the returfied rather ot unusually becoming, I found Hugh | the living room standing | near the door leading into the hall. | as it he were looking after the little | lad who had greeted him so joy- | ously. | His eyes told me that my mirror | but his words the stairs to the street where the smartest of roadsters waited. | xurious car, a limous- | with which 1 was familiar, was drawn up just in front of Hugh's and as the Major escorted me down the steps, Philip | Veritzen descended the steps of his homa and walked directly toward us. Copyright, 1926, Newspaper Feature Syndicate, Inc. | Mrs. Grouse Visits Mra. Grouse By Thornton W. Burgess You'll find that this and | terse; ‘What happens might have happened | worse, | —Mrs. Grouse | is true Of course Mrs. Grouse didn't en- | joy being a prisoner, for that fs| What she was. No one enjoys being | a prisoner. Therc {s something about freedom so precious that nothing can possibly take its place. But Mrs, Grouse didn’t worry. She knew that there was nothing to | Worry about so far as she was con- cerned. Farmer Brown's' Boy had | cared for her before, and she felt | sure that all in good time would be returned to the Green Forest, But if Mrs. Grouse didn't worry, | Mr. Grouse did, He worried for his own safety and he worried about | Mrs. Grouse, Sammy had | brought him word Mrs. Grouse and how she was being well cared for and had plenty to eat Sammy had sail so much that he had made Mr. Grous nost envi- ous. At the same time he worrled e missed Mrs. Grouse and he rea 1y couldn’t that 1t was right that she should be Impriso He tried to feel that it was all f h best, but somehow he couldn't finally he decided that over and visit Mrs, So It wa morning Mr Jay about a So rous t sun-up one Tis v Yo Iy Gro ¥ er. hurried over to the wire which she could se She was so glad to sec didn't know what to do, lonesome. No matter ho for she many oth- was NIGHT SONGS HE day was over and Rose- mary stood at the window, watching the trees and houses and ground grow darker and darker. “Churrrrrrrr . . . . churrr . churrr!” sang a little voice. Then another answered “Churrrrr . churrrr . . . . churrrrrer!” The leaves touched each other and made a low music. Rosemary listened. “It's the ‘Night Song,'” she id. “The crickets aze s0 happy in their deep grass, arfd the leaves sing wmd words lugether rm sing, too.” So she hummed soft hizh notes that went out of her window and g together with the other Night Songs. “Wha dear? are you doing over here, my 7" inquired Mrs. Grouse in & low volce er friends bound to you may have, you are be lonesome sometimes if r see a of relatives over here, Grouse in are you doing inquired Mrs. “Ive are to t c over to sea how and when you're coming Green Forest,” replied looking. ! loing 1 you back Mr. can't you slip V's Boy out Brown o " inquired Mr. replic Grous 1 Mrs, 1 Mr. said exclaim Gro you just ¥e Mrs, to m but slip out. fo mat out, zet back to 14 ik rost, some- 3! around. Sure | woman apepars in it | iog. tiny crown and two rosettes beads hold it in place. | best prizes. | or. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1926. FASHIONS By Sally Milgrim | Biack Predominates in Smart Hats TFor Mid-Winter Wear The smartest cholce for daytime wear is undeniably black. The chic almost cou- stantly. Frocks, coats, hats, shoes now even hose are black if thy\ are of the mode. Two charming examples of this are sketched today. The first is a high-crowned hat of black satin Its parrow sloping brim s em- broidered with silver chain stitel Two rows of the same stitch- ing as wide as the brim circle th crown. An odd pin made of two lnrge near the top. The latest note fn small brims Is| the ripple. Felt hats, not African tams” must have rip- pled brims. It is a style that seems deliberately to contradict the tai ored mode. It is charming, ho ever, because it is different and | extremely flattering tothe wearer, This hat of black felt has the rip- pled brim and a high crushed crown. A band of felt edged with steel beads goes around the of steel A hat of black satin has silver | embrotdery on a stiff crown and a | hat of black felt has a rippling brim and a soft crown encircled by steel beads. Copyright, 1926 (EFS) ?When Itching Eczema | o Drives You Mad When the dreadful n«v.m:: of ec- zema drives you frantic are praying for reliet Peterson’s Ointment, you need Its mighty healing Iy shown when used ulcers, piles and rashes while as a house- hold remedy for burns, scalds, abra- sions, bruises, insect bites, windburn anc¢ chafing, druggist will tell you it is unsurpassed. Generous box 35 for | cents. MAKE MORE MONEY vigorous men land life's Buoyant step, bright eyes, clear complexion and exuber- ant vitality denote a em free from impuritics. Constipation pols- ons the whole ‘m, slows the step, saps energy, destroys confi- dence, and cuts down the earning power. Healthy, Rid your &ystem of constipation 1 its poisons. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets remove them gently, tone up the system, clear the eyes and com- plexion A compound of gredient preseribed to patie n place of calom: and quickly in- s for 20 years easily and liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ and keep fit for th Thousands of hap en use them regu success In their Know them by their olive Goc. 10t bowels Olive Tablets grind. n ald to tasks. (ulon 15c, A THREE DAYS + COUGH 19 YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Persistent coug,hs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo- mulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is rec- ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote. other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is abe sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs Creomulsion js guaranteed satisface tory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, hnmchiaf‘ asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respira- tory diseases, and is excellent for build- ing up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold i not relieved after taking according to | directions, Ask your druggist, (adv.) diamonds plerces the crown | it they are| and you | power is clear-| 1 bring back normal vig-| They | REAL 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 fn 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 serfously. Jack is very jealous of Dr. Steve Mayhew, a friend of Margret, 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 and spend | thetr honeymoon camping at Lake { Tamay. Honey Lou stops at the Wallack | mills office to see Ann Ludlow. | Ann tells Honey Lou why she sent for her. Honey Lou sees Joe | Meadows and tells him he must | |marry Ann at once and he ngrr-vs: to do so. | Honey Lou and Jack settle down | [tn their own flat wth Mary De.{ |1aney, the cook. { | Angela tells Honey Lou she is | going to have a party for her and Jack Saturday night. Honey Lou | | goes home and finds Jack reading | poems about little houses in (ho.“ country filled with love and happi- | ness. Honey TLou decides to let| Mary go in the morning, do her | own twork, and try to make the kind of home Jack wants. Tim Donegal tells of the card games he and Honey Lou h®v together and Jack forbids Honey -|Lou to have Tim Do egal in their | nouse. Honey Lou, angered objections to Donegal, flat for her mother's home. gret tells her she has no r | be jealous of Jane Ayres. Jack's sccretary, but to watch Anzela. | | Honey ILou returns to the flat, a { quarrel follows. Honey Lou moves into the guest | room and further complicates Ter | | domestic affairs by her * “silent treatment” of Jack. Honey Lou, on a motor ride with | Angela and Donegal, decides to follow Jack's wishes in regard to | Donegal. | Donegal's arrest | Lou's and Angela's {in the morning. | The published news of Donrgal's |arrest in connection with the names |of Angela and Honey Lou, to-| | gether with Angela’s duplicity, { finally culminates in the separation | of Tack and Honey Lou. {NOW GO ON WITH THE CHAPTER LVII afternoon Hon Lou | walked over to the flat to sce if there were any letters in the mail | box for her. She was almost sure there ‘womdn'c be any she had few | friends outside of town, and as it | { wasn't the first of the month the | | bill had not come in. But there was a letter In the mail [box when Honey Lou unlocked it | | and looked in. She tore open the | envelope and read it. “Dear Honey Lou,” it read. "I have been trying to reach you on the telephone for a whole week, and | | one afternoon T drove over to your heuse but you were out. What I |wat to tell you is th am and |1 292 going to be married on the | first of November, and I want you {to be my matron of honor. When by Jack's leaves the Mar- son to delays Honey return until two | { you will, Heaps of love from | DAT Daisy Deane and Sam La of course! Well, she hoped they'd get along better than most |of the married couples. She un- locked the door and ran up to her own flat | Just inside the door she stopped, her hand to her heart A tiny | sound was coming from the sun- room! It gounded as if someone | were moving around, in there! Then all at once, Honey | knew what t small sound |+oss Her it lovebirds around in their wicker | But she hadn’t thought | for three weeks! She I | out of the apartment without giv- [ing them a thought. Mary kad s taken care of them, and so | Honey Lou had completely forgot- I ten them. “It's miracle '! e sald to hers look at them. | food or water:” But the lovebirds were far from dead. They were fluttering around their cage and were exceedingly alive. There was fresh seed and | water in the little cup inside the . and a window of the sunroom was raised to let in t the warm October sunshine, Jack's been here!” said it aloud to the wal room. She went back to his hedroom and looked Into the drawers of his | dresser. Most of his clot still there. The room was In but in the ashtray table was a cold, half-smoked ci Jack had been there, too! 5 Honey Lou wondered whether he had come only be remem- red the birds, or because he had she might be there waiting for him. Perhaps he wanted her ngdon, Lo w moving of them a4 walked aren't dead! and hurried in o fresh air, no they 1f, cage, Honey s Lou the of 08 Wert order, perfect on the use he decided after a he did, he'd call me up to get me second, “it or go to mother's house but 1 wouldn't go!" | She left the place, with all its | memories of happiness and unhap- | piness, of love and and went back to Arbor street. 1lousy She did letter opened the door Tiou Then she when she opened her by out her key, and saw the She must call Daisy this minute! hink 1in of Deane's t her mother's mbered 1t g o take reme up, right © JOHNSON you get this do call me up and say envelope | ¢ FEATURES INC., 1926 HONEY LOU: Beatrice Burton ‘author o o [} I.OVI. aouuo e “He's Always Been Crazy About He She went into the dining room and began to hunt for ber in the to forefin stopped eyes from her. She listened {door of T the her sou quicl “He's always STORY | ¢ v around in h > girls have seer Honey Lou. i ¥ from | by jimi She turned on h softly out of t teps to the But she did not south end of tow dows and Ann lived cottage. Instead low street corner Cross “Well, him much older e house, and down rn toward t in their down Honey and Lou fioet fRogin But th so she n the recept Then question, a the nurse. Mr. John Wa ne was 1 de her he nurse Tow-voiced talking over e tel Then she looked up at Honey and smiled, “His nu fortably," said. Honey Lou looked b and there was a twinkle i could imasine nything but hol Lou he doing almost comfortably. “I'll bet of his the sadi to herself morning mpy when he fere's Dr. M nurse called from t Honey Lou saw Steve ward her in his white hosp: (To be continued) “And so I thought I'd come talk to you about it, man to | says Honey Lou in tomorrow's in- stallment. he's time of she one G 1 and Menaus for the Family SISTER MARY Baked apples, m, s poac BY Breakfast real, thin milk, on graham toast Luncheon — Onion souffle, 1 celery, corn bread, canned chocolate cookics, milk, Dinner Mutton mashed turnips, at bread, milk 10p: pincapple s ginger rice, ad ting, T cheon way to use whole whe milk, onion souffle menu offers an up the left-over table. Very often about or three-fourths of a cup of cook- 4 onions are left from a meal and the cook throws them a . think- ing there's no attractive way to| r.”” It Was Mareg make Medical structur > says he's resting com- | s Muffled Volee Creamed or used as well as| In the case of the amount of sauce. them over. 15 can be d ones. cd or boil ed ones, ter in making the Onion Souffle ourti§ cup onions rubbed i 2 {ablespoons Luts| tablespoons flour, 1-2 cup salt and pepper. | stir in flour and when 1 slowly add nisk, | Add onion pulp e beiling P2pper ten un- Itemove and fold in wten until stiff into a we ll-h\nlr‘n\ll and pl. in a larger Buke 40 minutes | Serve at orce, hoiled speci cup of the reduce constantly. b on with salt volks of eg cik and lemon ¢ from fi tirring an. s be: lored. Tur dish substituted for the | Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of Illness . MORRIS FISHBEIN I of the American Association and of Hygeia the Health Magazine Previous to medieval times few did any r . Manuscripts copied by hand and only the avants had 'n - Gutenberg and printed the Bible available to every vented type vding becamc las and ¢ however, ore the development Modern scie that human ey one of the finest méch own to man, suffers Lyeglasses Known by the | | | | soon | in ances from deficiencies of | and accomplishment, COUGHisusually nature’s effort toclear the air pas- sages of germ-laden mucus that obstructs breathing. PERTUSSIN not only helps Nature tofree you of excessive phlegm but it soothes the inflammation and relicves the cough spasm; PERTUSSIN is freely given for all types of coughs with excellent results, and h, beenfavorably knowntoprac- tisilg physicians and phar- macistsformcgethan20years. 1f PERTUSSIN does not re- lieve your cough in a reason- abletime, itis wise to consult your phyzician. Sold by all druggi large and small bqur- muscles of the eye result in unusual strains which must be compensated for by properly fitted lenses. It is reported by Terman that 35 per cent of the school teachers in Germany wear glases, as contrasted ‘with 15 to 20 per cent in the United States. This is not due to the fact that more German women have weak eyes, but rather to the fact that many American women fear the risk to their beauty or attractive- ness that mgy be associated with the wearing ©f glasses. The eyes should be examined” at least once early in the life of the child to determine thelr exact con- dition. In some instances the eyes are un- able to work properly because the person suffers with a disease such as high blood pressure, a distur- bance of the kidneys or a local in- fection, which is reflected in the eye. Attention given to the pri- mary condition affords reliet for visual disturbance. After Middle Age After middle age the eyes should be examined somewhat more fre- quently, at least once in every two years, to determine whether changes are occuring which will demand glasses in those who previously have not worn them, or will demand a change in glasses in those who already wear them. Examinations of the eyes are | made by two types of professional vorkers: the oculists, who are phy- ns, and the optometrists, who are concerned only with measure- ments of errors of refraction. The primary measurements as to diseuses of the eye always should Only those who have undergone them | can realize the mental and physical | discomforts which many skin affections | cause. The distressing appearance and the intolerable itching and burning too | often make life really miscrable. Yet | Resinol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap, generally overcomes these troubles promptly, even if they are severe and long-established. The Resinol treats ment relicves ieching instantly, Free A sample each of Resinol Ointment and Soap—cnough for a convincing trial. Write Dept. 61, Resinol, Balti- more, Md HOOPING COUGH No ‘“‘cure”—but helps to re- duce paroxysms of coughing. PO Over ,\/Mfi" Jars Used Yearly MOE BLUMENTHAL MR. ISRAEL Tickets at C. L. Pierce 563 Main St. SADYE DWARD be made by a physician, who will b able to determine not only the math. ematical deviations that exist in the construction of the eye, but also any changes which may be due to a general disease. A careful optometrist invariabl refers persons suffering from a gen-| eral disease to a physician. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AD{ FOR YOUR WANTS Women Find Great comfort in this new hygienic pad that dis- cards easily as tissue— no laundry many important counts, women are deserting the olde time “sanitary pad.” There is a new way. A way that multiplies protection. A way, too, that solves the old problem and embarrassment of disposal. 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(Opp. St. Mary’s Church) Telephone 314 and 36 CON Medals Pictures Statues Delivered to Statues Little Flower Novelties VNECTICUT’S MOST COMPLETE RELIGIOUS STORE Beads Crucifixes Any Part of the City Telephone 314 The Ladies You can always trust the women of the town to find out right away who the best cleaner i first place, they are much more critical than men, and in the sec- ond place, their delicate things are more easily damaged by careless cleaners. You men will be playing a safe bet to win if you send your things where the women send theirs. New Britain, call 1323-2 or 1323-3! New Britain Cleaning co. To a Masters Standard inquality and Service® 96 WEST MAIN ST, PLANT 415 W, MAIN ST, 1323~ PHONES - 33373 FUNERAL PARLOR Night Service 36 KNOW! In the In S