New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1926, Page 12

Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife—— Madge Shows Hugh She's the Ruler of Her World I cannot analyze the sensation which came over me as Hugh Grant- land made the astounding statement that he could see Phillip Voritzen was madly in love with me. Aston- ishment entered into it, of course, and disbelief, although some way 1 could not be as ekeptical as my com- mon sense demanded, when T re- membered certain glances and words of the famous man when we were together for ostensible ¢ discussing my work for ow, to be shocked at 1 advanced, and 1 or =0 T flattered myself— as 1 exclaimed: “How pe surd!” when Hugh ! speaking. But tuck most secret T sses of was @ ing that was not ment, nor did it hold the dis which I felt T ought to aceord statement Recalls Dicky's Jealousy “It is not absurd,” Hugh Gran land contradicted flatly. “Tt is only tno true. And it is a tradition on Rroadway that no one whom Philip Veritzen cared to woo, ever could resist him." achieved my heart stonleh- pproval his ely remini- lered where I had heard them. Then T remem- berad that Dicky had spoken them nost exactly the same en he had taken me to ta zoing to lunch with Philip ¥ T had faken Dicky's ot lightly, for It cemed way k for |t ritzen. to me unrea- sonable in the light of the fact that he himself was lunching with Edith Fairfax at the same hour and place of my arrival with the famous theatrical man. But Dicky, even it he were trans- grossing the conventions himself, a certain right to jealousy as my | susband. I admitted that. But Hugh Grantland had no right at al | to object to anything that T might | choose to do. It was with this| hought in mind that I said stiffly: | 'm sorry, but r after all, is is my work, isn't it? And dis- cussion of {t will get us nowhere at 21l Won't you please it all out of your mind and talk of something Jse—swhat yon have been doing in | na, for instance ! He flinched as if T had struck him in the face, Tuncheon in the Country { “You are right,” he said. “Tt fs/ your affair, and T beg vou to forglve | e, 1 shall not offend again. nn-.»! you any cholce of places for our| 2" | His » was so full of paln that T felt a quick contritlon. But T| knew that the only service T could | do him was to follow his cue, and with a marked access of cordiality, T answered him | “Anywhere, €0 that it Is outside of the clty,” T returned e gave me a quick 100k of probation “I'm glad your connection theater hasn't robbed for the country,” he saic uncheon voi ap- | with you of | your lov Jack Frost Finds Johuny Chuck By Thornton W. Bui It I were you, I think I woul Attempt to do the thing I should N A O RT3 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1926. FASHIONS By Sally Milgrim | READ THIS FIRST: | secretary to old HONEY LOU © JOHNSON FEATURES Lou Huntley is private “Grumpy"” Wallack, Honey head of the Wallack Fabric Mills. | Honey Lou likes cvergone at the | mills except Joe Meadols, the ship- | ping clerk, who makes love to her | against her will. | Jack Wallack, who comes to| his father's 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 Lou is a mixture of flapper | | sent | Meadows and {and clinging vine. | triend of Honey Lou and tells her not to take Jack seriously. | very jealous of Dr. Steve Mavhew, | |a friend of Margret, Honey Lou's | sister, | quiet | their honeymoon camping at Tamay. Allen pretends to be a Angela | Jack is | | Honey Lou's engagement to Jack | | is announced gnd plans are made | for the wedding. and home Honey Lou have a wedding and spend Lake Jack Honey Lou stops at the Wallack Mills office to see Ann Ludlow. Ann tells Honey Lou why she for her, Hon T.ou sees Joe tells him he must | { mayry Ann at once and he agrees | |4 Coat of Black Velvet and Ermine | 0ing 10 have a party Shows the Formal Note in the New Clothes. Formality is the latest word in| smart daytime and evening clothes. | The chic woman no longer 1:\\'0!1{ informal frocks and wraps. A stunning example of the new mode is a daytime coat of black | | velvet. A long rolled collar of white ermine ends in a point at the waist line. The sleeves are loose-fitting and caught at the wrists by ermine | ffs. Two tails fall from each cuff. | The coat is short and tight and two flounces form the border of the bottom and point up to the waist Two double cut steel clasps fasten | where the flounce and the ermine | collar meet. i This coat is charming, worn with any type of afternoon frock, but ft| is particular]y lovely with a tailor- | ed gown ©of black velvet, fashioned | in the manner of the coat with the | to do so. Honey Lou and Jack settle down in their own flat with Mary De- | laney. the cook. Honey Lou is | for her and Jack Saturday night. Honey Lou goes home and finds Jack reading poems about littie houses in the | country filled with love and happi- | ss. Honey Lou decides to let Mary go in the morning, do her own worl, and try to make ‘he kind of home Jack wants Tim Donegal tells of the card mes he and Honey Lou have together and Jack forbids Honey Lou to have Tim Donegal in their bouse. Honey Lou, angered by Jack's ohjcctions to Doncgal, leaves the flat for her mother's home, Mar- gret tells her she has no reason to e jealous of Jane Ayres, Jack's secrefary, but to watch Angela Ioney Lou returns to the flat, a quarrel follows. | Honey Lou moves into th room and further complicates domestic affairs by her treatment” of Jack Honey Lou, on a motor Angela and Donegal, Angela tells guest her silent & with decides to Beatrice "Burton 'L:\%l:&?;co" he) INC, 1926 and"HER MAN' ETC, “HMM! THE MILLS HAV E SHUT DOW SHE CRIED the grounds Joe Meadows had | heen unfaithful to her, and cruel | | that | besides. | | | n to stack dirty married “But look here. What's this?"” Warning--Ladies Do Not Marry Blindfolded Find Out “The Naked Truth” “Before you marry any man, know his family, his health, his reputation, his antecedents, and do not take his word for it.” -4 AP =0 |\ ) | FIND OUT THE MYSTERIES OF LIFE!! Seé the Most Sensational Motion Picture of the “The Naked Truth”—and Know Why Many Marriages Are Failures Blindfolded women take the vital step that is the greatest event in- their lives. . Blindfolded, as trusting as a l}l,tle child, they start with him upon a “honeymoon” which in a few short weeks may turn them from a care- free happy girl into a gray haired, sorrow stricken woman because they were ignoranf of the vital facts of life. Year, “The Naked Truth” is not a happy picture story. Rather it is a terrible story, thrillingly ten?ible with thye terror that any girl must feel who finds that her love has led her into a state of dreadful bondage. But it carries a lesson, an insight into life, that every girl and every wom- an should learn for her own safety and for posterity. See “The Naked Truth” so that you may know life and not have to pay for the knowledge as thousands of women had to pay through sad experience, . “The Naked Truth” is different from any -other pic- ture you've ever seen although many a sad-faced woman , out of a cl she asked in a loud, startled tone, later. emem while Honey Lot s still reading | the day of your about Ann Ludlow Meadows. E n her finger down the page to another headline in small print. “Hmm — ‘Wall Down!” she cried. you haven't been money, Honey Lou." | With a tiny nod of her head, | Honey Lou 1 the little story to its end. Tt ¢ y very much hat one of s in the city, s that day. T suppos Margaret go wanted 1o g 0 she could somewhere Rut that d had not let mother few minutes how it ned wedding? Th: T never Honey Lou —Jack Frost, could tell a similar tale if she only had the moral courage to bare her heart. double flounce at the bottom of the | follow Jack's wishes in regard to skirt | Donegal. | | Donegal's arrest delays Honey Lou's and Angela’s return until two fn the morning. The published news of Done, arrest in connection with the {of Angela and Honey Lou, gether with Angela's duplicity finally eulminates in the separation of . and Honey Lon NOW GO ON WITH THE CHAPTER LXITT that's a bad s Margret and Steve were married “Wel at I'm tell- on Thanksgiving Eve. & you?" asked Mra Huntley, in And on the first day of Decem- | dignantiy. ber Honey Lou went to work for 3ut my marriage wasn't an un- Uncle Henry in his old ramschackle ' lucky one, in a way,” Honey Lou warehouse on Front street, down . "It was wonder I | near the river. really ha | THe warehouse was very ra {shackle and the offices were dirty nd untidy, There way a slecpy air | about the place. Rut in spite of all You Knew that Unels ried on a fine d th that brought of dollars e lite — dollars t} desperately, like Johnny Chuck and Polly Chuck were trying to Keep awake. But at last Polly Chuck gave it up. “I just can't do it, Johnn I'm so sleepy t f sticks a full of A black satin toque is correct for | wear with this costume. A black velvet band encircles the low soft | crown and a bow of rhinestones directly in front. The narrow brim turns up slightly in back. | 4 z 3 This coat of black velvet has, It ert N white ermine collar and cuffs. Cut | hat L S steel buttons fasten at the waist and a double flounce cdges the bot- | tom. } Copyright, 1926 (EFS) | Your Health How to Keep It— sign In addition to “The Naked Truth” the management will show exclusive special reels made only for women audiences—it tells and shows everything going into com- plete details—with actual scenes. said with as clean tea es are . Yes, the getting any | you're a scream!" she tricd on my wedding too, and It you welcome to. weather and all was awake as this before, and I j I don't go to sleep something will happen to me.” Polly sat up for a around. Then she turr down in: e into the loi that led to the s she had made herselt of soft gra It was i A where Jack Irost cou reach. declared % STORY | veil before T e On account of the delicate subject and scenes men and women cannot be admitted together—children under 16 barred at all times. The men too will have special ex- clusive reels at their performances. the oldest had isn't oo osed its why Jack et id slowly. “He | her plenty of notice find a new position | e winter T want | declared d to the Green been 0ld Orchard and Everythin | everything was| it had snowed in d o 1 down in| rew it and| » fur of his coat.| g with the mh-i not explain why he Jane Ayres go! Honey | off to slcep that night | about the placid stout | This sensational motion picture is now being shown at the Lyceum Theater today, Tuesday and Wednesday, continuously from 2 to 10:45, for women only. No girls under 16. All seats 50¢ Causes of Illness mother dryly, dishcloth as that, Honeyv Henry ear- busi- | grug him in| A half hour late; when Lou was brushing out hair, she came into the bedroom carrying Johnny Chuck is sir, he But He f she owed (To be continned) ey Lou visits the Mills and Meadows n tomorrow’s BY DR. MORRIS FISHB Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hqgela, | the Health Magazine. had made going to keep awake, and he keep awake. He wouldy he was uncomfortable Ioney sees Joe o same And snddenly S e PO B ung on to, the | white cours was. You s just as sleepy as Polly. Therc many icks in his « in b But he hadn't Polly's dom and he wouldn't g hal given in. Sy for a few days Chuck had gonme to came up and sat on when jo Somehoy as Re be. John When a sun I after bed an was out wth it w bath ny tried to think csomy hardest person to fool is y Ll others, but h I s sleepy and he t Is 2 as a s all the inny mi the Fave foole tool himself. had arrived he was Johnny Chuck made Polly Johnny doorstep you know world couldn’t up his mind, made it up in a all of winter I'm going to bed right this and 1 hope T don’t wake up ows again.” started to ong hall to his hen he r mt That He didn't of going to slee with wide open. Joh filled up his doorway . in the d door like the idea that door eaved led up (Copyr | tootstrain. A study of 97 workers in depart- ment stores who had never com- | plained of foot trouble revealed e | fact that 37 had foot trouble or| Forty-three too short. Ferty had heels which upset the body build. Nineteen others wore heels so high that they were injurious. In 50 cases {he shoes were so badly fitted that they produced dis- tortions of the feet. Shoes Must Fit Rubber heels are of advantage in wore shoes that were | ! lessening noise and in aiding walk- g. Ventilatlon s better in low shoes than in high smoes, but above | cverything else, the shoes must fit | the feet. | Girls from 15 to 25 were found to | be the most likely to buy shoes too short or too narrow, and indeed to | buy them wholly for appearance and without relatfon to their use, The investigation of health control | in mercantile life made by the Har- | vard medical school indicated that | department store employes seldom | are likely to dress sultably. TFash- ions dictate to them just as they do to the household worker or the woman of lefsure. Furs in summer d thin stockings in winter are | worn if they are the mode. | | Thin Clothing | Japan, down fhere, it you ask me,” miser he was. He imported all sorts of lovely things from China and Imdia and and sold them at hreath taking pri All day lorg, and vory day, huyers came from all over the United S Uncig Henry's old red w rhouse “He's coining a mint of money Hon Lou said to her mother at the ¢ of her first “And you'd tell me what he's gz do with all of it when he hasn't a living soul to give it to; “He has your Aunt Lucy you and me and ) Huntley reminded her, tea into the silver pot tamily crest on it “Well, T wish he'd hand over a little of his jack to me, right now I could use it, this minute!” the girl answered with spirit Her voice had a note of we ness in it, and her f 1l and not very clean-looking. A day fn the musty, dusty old wareh was no help to anyone's comy ion Her feet ached and hurned, and she was ready to « It seemed to her that had been so tired in =zll ) e hefore, She sat at supper, frying to eat mashed potatoes too, and meat ing * Cruel Honey Lou leaned There holding h M. J. KENNEY & CO. wine treas- tish government's contains among other es 1820 brandy, Clicquot cham- wgno 1911, and 1820 Madeira es weJl as rare brands of port. | spaper_in her 1 but there's more w in this t XHAS GIFT PROBLEM SOLVED 200 sheets and 100 envelopes of high over her on the printed sh e photograph of dress printed, for’ $1.00. Orders taken af Peterson’s 101 Arch St New & Marino, 31 W, Smoke and Plain- | 563 Main St. {Opp. St. Mary’s Church) Telephone 314 and 36 CONNECTICUT’S MOST COMPLETE :I% RELIGIOUS STORE || Medals Pictures Statues Beads Little Flower Novelties Statues Delivered to Any Part of the City Cruycifixes le bond paper, with name and od- | LOST!— Hundreds of diamonds are lost every year because the prongs become worn and the stones drop out. Is your diamond safe in its mounting? -Are the prongs worn out? If so the stone may drop out as did hundreds of stones. Have your diamond rings inspected now, we will be glad to do it for you and will also clean and polish your ring at no charge whatsoever. B. GEORGES & CO. “New Britain's Largest and Fastest Growing Reliable Jewelers.” 436 MAIN AT EAST MAIN “Where Quality Tells and Price Sells.” business | balls, but 1t | much lead. not. hungry, Frequently stores and catablishments are compelled to heat | MUCH them to an undue extent in winter | “I'm se of the thin clothing and the | Pushed back her amount of it worn by Mrs. Huntley i o | the white and Many establishments insist that | the little table, wear a certain color of | tender eyes but naturally cannot d “You're Uired, thickness or quality that|®ald, using an This is left to|her. “You g clothes, rn bath. And you'll yow're in bed. M drop of tea, then, shook FUNERAL PARLOR { ght Service 36 she said, and | ] | was like eating so | & pla shining br with sympa Tele‘phonv 314 vomen | h of employes garment, {mand a Honey-bird,” she old nickname for and take of your fix yo hot feel hetter n ESSSSASSSRSRRERS SRR RRTRR SRS RRRLRRRARRINANNT NI AN Christmas Gift . Suggestions The worries of father, mother, son, daughtet, s ter, cousin, uncles, aunts and friends are over. Sit at home, read over the Christmas Gift list in the Herald tonight, there’s many a thought and help in the columns. Take the worry out of shopping, and you'll find your nerves in better shape to enjoy the Yuletide. Real Clothes Economy UITS that are properly cleaned as often as cleaning is needed give extra months of service that more than pay the wearer for the cleaning costs. The advantages of wearing clean and well-pressed clothes are thrown in aratis. Social and business activities both demand well-pressed clothes, clothes that look spick and span all the time. A cleaning concern with our facilities is prepared to render you a real serv- ice that will make you money, and save you money. EEP LOCKING YOURS store investiga- showed objectionable hout the bodies of workers \\\\\\\\\\\‘\\\\‘w“v‘e\\\\\"»\\\\\\\\\'\“‘Q\\‘\“ her droo help you wil she answered on vour ing t00. The trouble wit that I'm soft—TI haven't hing for a year but ind drive around in A tomobile and have breakfast at ten or eleven o'clock. I'll right in a day or two.” Mrs. Huntley "Of course, 1 don't have a nickel that to you, Honey v ISHININZ QG ot s L T . g‘maqn'l e 'lv. e n‘in"\' now -';‘lml ther Dr S, r i p. Cut | *ja1{a1 Yo1ab Jupaq pue You didn't leave him in the n ye UORWMIL @43 941008 (1M ! place, and he owes you some PUaQ (OqIuew eAWR[T0 of support.” aqy, aum ey Kieas Honey Lon shrugged | ders. I suppose ugh I'd send it back to him if vt 5 £110pn w oxwy, ‘Alvs s rice | -se30uun pueiuesERldun | o1} r ‘ IJJI s he did give me anything," i a a answered. "I NEA Seryice, Inc.) - I money." ave heen feet y warm bath with aily change of unicr- ¢ and Vegetable Soup Sl such odors persist, and Lk wre due to some inf ance of the nose or of ion of the hody, the have medical atten- was tho want you to clan in Obio, sn't belong % New Britain DyyCleaning con. To a Masters Standard. in quality and Service” 96 WEST MAIN ST. PLANT 413 W. MAIN ST, PHONES - 133373 Add on compound mix slices substitute Tornitive ive hich his § _— kind pbout her that's trie - shoul- READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS she his don't want IA SESS SRR RARAREAN SRR AR A RR RS RASA RSN SAS IS SRS S8