New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1926, Page 24

huicksands of Love NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 83, 1926. Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife—— Why Madge Defends Verltzen as Her Employer. Curlously enough, Hugh Grant- land’s tense demand as to I ‘Veritzen's identity, and his rigi speak to me in tne subtly captious manner the theatr d employed, cooled my own znger and brought me ddenly to a saner, more common sense outlool my encounter with my employer. For, atter all, I told m Veritzen was my employer, though I was sure nouncement of the c conferen ture of a sents any interferen plan of thing: yet, standpoint, he was perfectly fied in demanding that T engagement with I ence over that his inged but a ruse E poiled small boy who re- > with his own from anothe tr derful the o to hi “p] |H|Ip the Grez pose my 1 vith Hu it had ob wi Sug ment inst H hut, it did n the famc atric y calm “He my voice to mat red Hugh. i Philip , ves; T know interrupted, with a manr I wouid have resented all tha he r which as rudenc upon | had T not seen that it unintentional, “I've career for years. But you 150 that you now a working woman. Do you mean that you are | in his employ—thai ne has the right to order you if you were was entirely followed his said awhile { ‘ ss. T would I to| stions. | to make | as I re- hurt him ray But T f my voice plied. Blow were \is emo- trained machine nted | s could nd nal ' T returned ch I hold in P inization i am in ct work ilip Ver- for his ry is reall world by Newspaper Inc. rvice, BY THORNTON W. BURGESS No gne can e'er be at his Wkt Who doésn't get sufficient —0ld, Mother Johnny and Polly Chuck were up late. That doesn't were up late at night. of fact, they went to bed much earlier, than they did summ You sce, the shorter. You know ind Polly Chuck o do to bed with th Shadows. W were up late T n later t for the win 1 been a long and ver . Her it was iving and Johnny wdn't gone to b They had agree vear they wouldn't go to b d#t was rcally necessary, hadn't found it necessary. until after Thanksgivi still green food to be fo going far for it. They had talked over this matter of sleeping all winter. “For just o winter I should like fo s to see what it is Chuck. “That woull be a :lly thing to try to do,” replied Polly Chuel know well enough you cot @nything to ca i “How do I kno; ny. T find o This W 0 she fook no notice would be rather nice Hittle wistfully, “to know ing on. Just think that happen and we' never them.” “That's earli in t days were it is. A re usu 1y derful Thanks; Chuck winter. nd without and neither have as too much for poor Polly. of it. id everything t Rabbit can g The Bea: ‘TowetoF b search f istence, --4-” Asa many 1 both lemon tr mst that & o nd preserve the skit, Youth ¢ 1 ®old and v time, one in the skin without it. my wonde: For Trial Tuke of Youth fvmm'\ mail thi Fdna \t Drive, C | all occusions and as effective as it i8 { chic. ling frock at would be a sillp thing to try o do.” I don't see why we can't. Any way. 1 Ve it We could s a later than us- to bed so t goes. d Chip- | I under- | comes | ¥ 1 like manages to keep | ay up wi > new on even that ipmunk | it t world and you and 1 n’ 1d come to n | raisin. | A Striking Frock of Black and White ron. Sprinkle 2 tablespoons flour over Mix grated carrot, potato and sugar. Mix and sift flour, salt, soda and spices. Melt the shorten- ing in the mold in which the pud- ding is to be steamed. This greases the mold as well as prepares the shortening for the pudding. Com- | bine all the ingredients, mixing | thoroughly. Turn into greased mold and steam three and one-half hours. Serve warm with hard sauce, This pudding can be reheated and used the sccond da A lemon sauce less rich sauce (Copyright, 1 2 1 be used if a| is preferred. 6, NEA Service. Inc.) FASHIONS - | an old-fashioned mother, Honey Lou | By Saliy Milgrim | Honey | mills except Joe Meadows, the ship- | ©JOHNSON FEA RES INC., 1926 Read This First:— Honey Lou Huntley is private secretary to old “Grumpy” Wallack, head of the Wall Iabric Mills. Lou likes everyone at the | ping clerk, who makes love to her against her will | 'k Wallack, who comes to his | mills to learn the business, | love with Honey Lou | tho | he sees her. Brought up by | in minute a mixture of flapper and cungmg[ Allen pretends to be af friend of Honey Lou and tells her | ke Jack seriously. Jack is | alous of Dr. Steve Mayhow, | a friend of Margarct, Honey Lou’s | ho! . | Honey Lou's engagement to Jack | is announced and plans are made | for wedding. | 1 Honey Lou have a quict | me wedding and spend ‘h,;rl | honeymoon camping at Lake Tam, | Honey Tou stops at the Wallack | | Mills office to see Ann Ludlow. lin their ;]A"".\'. | Honey Lou Velvet Has Red Cord Trimming. Of the many combinations favored | the | by fashion today, most frequently chosen is black and whi It undoubtedly that of is smart for | l)mmv | for Ann {eills Honey Lou why she sent for her. Honey Lou s Joe tells him -he must and heé.agrecs to nd m Ann at once do so. Honey ind Jack settle down with Mary De- | T.ou g own flat the cook. Angela tells Honey Lou she i LU)h ave rty for her and Jack | v . Honey Lou goes| and finde Jack reading poems houses in ' the country cides to let do her own work, | the kind of home { s Z0- about little filled with |in the al tells of the card| he and Honey Lou have tfo- 1 Jack forbids Honey Lou! m Donegal in their house. Honey Lou, angered by Jack's ob- jections to Don leaves the flat HONEY LOU Her voice went on: “Announcement was made today of the marriage of Miss Angela Allen, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jones Paton Allen of Summit avenue to Mr. Timothy Thomas Donegal, scion of one of our oldest and best-known familles. The mar- riage took place in the chapel of St. Michael's church, and the young couple left at once on their honey- moon in Canada.” Mrs. Huntley sniffed. “They’d better go to Canada—where they | can drink themselves into a stupor!” she said with a toss of her head. “And it's a good thing they married | each other. Tt would have been a shame to spoil two familics with them?” { Beatrice B ur l:on ‘Lovt 8o o!‘ LO :n “"'src Honey Lou was thoughtful. “Well, anyway, we returned good | for evil, didn’t we, mother?” she asked. “We got her safely out of " Flavoring her, home. M et OPF THE “TM THE SPHONE ous of J s, ry, but to wateh Ang { Lou returns to the flat, a quarrel| ;. oine poo Hi‘ ows. i g is a cantion! 1 Honey Lou moves into the guest that half of th room and further complica HErd it it domestic affairs by her “silent i 5 ment” of Ja 8 | Honey Lou, on a motor ride | Angela and Donegal, decides to fol- low Jack's wishes in regard to z o Donegal. oatenna arr THoney ; until VOI le drink these days a wonder to me aren’t dead with or m tes with out on a couc dead faint nd when Mr o be 1s waxen , R IOBIRTES Huntley stooped over A stunning afternoon frock is one | {of black and white check velvet. Its lines are slender. The skirt is slit in the front and on each side and | inverted pleats of heavy white crepe v t in. The bodi a high and a collar made of ¢ narrow red cord. 2 the The s dow na circles, lac pears on the erown and whi Ifskin fastened with a red enameled buckle adds an unusnal note to this altogether strik ow cuffs of the red bt cord also ap- A belt of ves. wck patent. leather slippers d with red and with red heels | complete the arre effect. | This, black and white check vel- | vet frock has collar and cuffs made | of red cord wound into tiny circles The skirt has inverted pleats on the | sides. (Your H Health | How to Keep It— | Causes of Illness | | | s Note: This is the .m-onu! E of four articles on the heals f e sto worker. During | the pre-Christmas buying rush the | ggestions found here are invalua- to cle and customers. i Shoes and Clothing. Edito: hot omorrow: BY DR. MOR I\I\ FISHBEIN Fditor Journal of the Ameri Medical Association and of Hygela, the Health Magazine the 25 the | was! Investigations in h co-operated in of mercantile } fact that from rs do mot al hy as to stores | 5 to 90 per cent | worl practice intelli- | t per giend is usually al to the of fullness or sat- eating. guide and = ction after Almost eversone now tory dict must ts knows that tisfa uf- amot of ind of t pro is a tiny | t almost to | | Opera. Hou | | Lou went into Uw | took her daily | peated. The published news of Done rrest in connection with the nar togethe cul- her puise, her wrist was damp an ld with sweat Vhat did you brin; fam'ly for, Honey Lou - hakily. He was Lis n on d la's duplicit ates in the separ 1d Honey Lou. ON WITH THE STOR¥E | oh. 2 o0k G b, CHAPTER T.XI pre: Ve A The flat was silent and and mpty when Honey home | | Ty that night, the Honoy Mrs. Huntley and oAt gone with Steve to Jeritza, who was out L0k His voicc Lou after & Mz t ha hear Ma ng at the out what 3 o'clock in the man 1 up by ma and t outsid ; ria old | soberc With tircd, lagging steps Honey Ledroom 1 slipped out of her white clothes, Now tha rxhwmeg was over, tha fingt ; felt discouraged and hopel s She wouldn't have another c to see Jack again, now. | nothin to do but go the divorce she had pro; 1 him. | He had had plenty of time to beg | her not to get one if he had wanted | to—plenty of time since the ¢ the little note bars of the lovehirds' a walk up the Cre in my life, Dr him, ng bit unhappy did it, I gu drop of liquor before In darkness, curled. He had wor hospitals for a good n Mayhew,"” she ance There was head wit she had tucked tween the sunny cage. She undressed and went into the dining room to lie down on the old day bed there Mrs. Huntle; forty wink she could her and when th came, and let ‘hv\m in. It was time for them to come, al- | most. She dropped off to sleep, wakened by the telephone at her elbow. She picked it ur put the recciver to her car. A a be 1 sec c n many la Allen, m the Cressage Ar) “Wait a l]lr!lllhf— what ?” Honey Lou was *« is Different ! from all other la did only Ar n't that where of S vou half Defective Elimination Censtipation | luu Done; cou operator the voiee Jack at re- Wal- ‘m the {elephone the Cressag } The action of Nature's Remed Tablets) is iraliand i ough. lack “Well, I'm speaking fc ' the voice went on to ask you to v Mr. Done- “He wants over here, gal, me com Used Thirty off the Old Block Hon Iy. it it over quick- | gela still there with | Do Had she been there at | 112 Or had she fust dropped him | it his door and m raight home | rom the wedding? ‘And why did | Donegal want her, Honey Tou, to| to his flat at th hour of the night? The operator to her, this time Kkey I think of yours in The same candy-coat; ooma emn sv n sick “Angel Mayhew's y la’s there Bit by bi e Panuly of Y(!Yl!:l Nee:i not Be Lost th tonches | cded serted stree “And 1 ight her she finished front of the Cr tone lions ts something - |when it 0 ives and reliefs OR AT THE CE SAID CRESSAGE ARMS,” {ers—and all of them denied that y ever touched alcohol! | “I'l take you home mnow,” he id coldly to her, “and let me give 127 MAIN ST. last night's pickle—but I wonde: what Jack would say if he Kknew she drinks.” He probably wouldn’t believe it, she told herself, half way between indignation and heartbreak. (To Be Continued) (Honey Lou visits Mr. Bumelly, the divorce lawyer, in tomorrow's installment.) READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AD& EURALGIA orheadache—rub the forehead ~—melt and inhale the npen VICKS VAPO RUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly BAKER’S Guaranteed PURE Extracts There’s a refreshmg, fruity fragrance and a different, but delicious, flavor in BAKER’S Pure Extracts. You will notice it in all your desserts. Your family will find a new enjoyment in the cakes, puddings and sauces, the ice cream, sherbet, jelly and confections. A trial of one or more of Baker s Flavorings will quickly prove, their merit. Buy of your dealer, Refuse substltutes./ FREE Sample BAKER'S VANILLA will be sent to flonw wives. Write Baker Extract Company, Springfield, Mass. MAKE MANY DESSERTS BETTER RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN PHONE 1409 vou a word of advi you'd better let the stuif alone from now on. “But doctor, I never do touch it!" wept Sofl n righ Steve areue | But 4T won't told her. e ever heard |§ the night's refused to Hunt- good ~$17.98" +$24.9 with you, you heard what I s R However, no one ¢ him thing about. fi over even with the re his a | happ Children ! Prices from ..., closed hook | B iping. afternoon there was eddings in the paper. | story of Langdon: and her | name, ime to go: and Ba Toilet Cases, Gl the to Sam > other just below, t read it aloud to wd Honey Lou, en, hnlh of you!" she cried. ves. Many, baby. Silk Underthings, Boudoir Slippers at ..... Sweaters, Silk Umbrellas, beauties at ........ 7 Women’s and Misses’ Sport Coats aids and Mixtures with Fur Collars. Values $29.98 Plaids with Fur Collars. Values $35.00. Make Cold Weather comfort \.ULL by wearing Indera Tigurefit Knit Underskirts and Princess Slips, made in a variety of weights and colors, for Women, Misses and 50c . $3.89 Christmas Gift Suggestions Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Leather, Silk 5. Jewelry, Blouses, and Metal Purses Men’s Leather $1 $5.00 Hosiery, many things for the The D. Miller Co. 26 Church Street Kenwood Blankets— $9.75 $10 $12.25 $13‘ Kenwood All Wool Bathrobes | Saturday Only $15.00 | 12%¢ Part Wool Blankets— ' $4.50 $5.50 I All Wool Blankets— $6.50 $7.50 $8 $10.50 | Men’s Winsted Hosieryy Co. Shirts and Pants— $1.75 $1.98 $2.50 $3.50 ' Men’s Winsted Hosiery Co. Union Suits— _ $3.25 $3.50 $4.00 $6.00 | Ladies’ Wool Shirts and Drawers— $1.25 $1.98 $2.50 Ladies’ Silk and Wool Union Suits— $3.50 Page 170 | Ladies’ Night Gowns— 98¢ to $1.50 Cotton Batt— 19¢ 25¢ Bed Size Batts— $1.19 All Wool Batts, 72x84— $1.50 $3.98 36 in. Challie, good quality— 15¢ Yd, Table Damask, 63 i m. wide— 50¢ Yd. Table Damask, 72 in. wide— $1.98 $2.25 $3.25 Yd. apkins, size 22x22, all linen— From $2.98 to $10 Doz. Linen Towels— 25¢ 35¢ 50¢ T5¢ Bath Towels— | 10¢ 19¢ 25¢ 50¢ Ea. of this week’s Saturday Evening Post you will find another inter- esting article on “CURTIS WOODWORK” We sell the “Curtis” line. Rackliffe Bros. Co. Inc. 250 Park St. — 25 Bigelow St.