New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1926, Page 24

Quicksands of Lm}e Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife—— Mary's Queer Slceping Habits Arouse Her Friends “What's the matter with Mary?" Lillian Underwood set down he teacup and looked after Dicky's young niece who had just gone out of the living-room door - after re- tusing my urgent offer of a cup of Her query emphasized the ansicty which had been mine girl during the weeks just | and my own tea remained 4, the c poised in my nd as my eves followed Lilltan's (o the closed door. T dow't know," T said [ wish 1 did.” Lillian said know vague worriedly. fagged out to me,” in don't | Phil Veritzen is think- u girl through u! list that. Just be She named two famous actresses, | eritzen stars) “—could stand the | 'HIY he thinks he can impose it on | everyone of his protegees. What | do you think Kathrina? To me, the | child looks as if she were on the | verge of a nervous breakdown.” | “It isn't as bad as that,” Kather- | ine said judicially, and I for one was | immensely relieved at her words. [ have implicit confidence in Kath- rine’s professional opinlons. “She's young and possessed of a | good deal of vitality,” the little| nuree went on, “and she can go a | long ways before a breakdown, even | though she {8 unusually tempera- mental and high-spirite But I| jon't ltke the strain she's putting | on herself, or that someone else is imposing upon her. Her nerves are taut as violin strings. Do you know | why she refused the tea 0, why?" Lillian together. “Because she was afrald It keep her awake.” “Awake?” 1 echoed. “But it's only three o'clock in the afternoon, tca hour at the Graham apartment | being whenever Mrs, Underwood T asked would | fondness | while she | usual hours.” | light is always out and st NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1926. | was after, the other day. Now I know how he did it, and I'm satls- No more snow tunnels for (Copyright, 1926, by T. W. Bur- gess) The next story: Overhasty.” Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of Illness “Reddy Fox Is drops in.” | Lillian made a little move at my | | teasing reference to her inordinate | for tea, but .Katherine| ooked grave, | “Do you know what she's dolng | v she asked me. 1 Studying, I suppose,” I returned. “No, she's thrown herselt on her | bed, and is fast asleep or will be in | eleo | Bditor Journal of the’ American a minute or two. She does the same thing when she comes in from """""l";':'“}':‘:“::::’““:;‘."l::e“"g"" her le i torenoon. 3 e e 1 el noom usi=! Amiong the most serfous accidents ness to watch her after, by accident, :‘r}‘ :’I‘n‘: ;'fc":‘:‘f @ /olilld are;thoae I had knocked twice at I sl R LAL e i g e o 200T | Children are notorlously careless % | in these matters. The child com- “I cannot understand 1t,” T said | Pelled to untie a knot in a shoe lace puzzled. “Surely ahe gets all the | M2y find it necessary to use a,gols- ‘I",Phpv'* l:w;‘,:‘o“‘o)";’,"“ ",’“;;\:!" ",’;f‘fst The child’s face is brought close | to the shoe; the hand with the knife o : eiilnsinain oo Tor bens mso':f | may slip and injure the eye. Such an | Sient. injury 13 practically fmpossible to ating = heal perfectly. qa,lfifi‘ Enfmodded. The air-gun has been responsible TeButr 14 S “pone | for the destruction of the eyes of But” Lilllan struck in, “Docs | 1,1y children. When a boy is given ahe divnys o fo alaep? - She da0ise | il s ite e ahouldibe fold t to me member of the | & fack-} e read leep elub, which | 9 SR AR S lly means that it's morning | MeVer toward the face. before they get to sleep.” Home-made swords, spears and “You onght to know." Katherine Sharpsticks make playthings with a ihtaedosal Caryle) warlike spirit, but the child should Lillian laughed good-naturedly a¢ D€ Warned that his carelessness may the thrust, destroy ;hv‘ r;-ols]mm and future of oy, Sioilsdie aize, | SOme other child. g\ im.‘ Dot votrs conseded taat| After an accident do not put any- I'm an authority, so perhaps my ng into the eye, but cover it at ess is the answer.” | once with a large, clean handker- |, T, donit thinle. #o2 T chief. Send as soon as possible for slowly, “for I go into a competent physician who has every night, to take her given special attention to eve in- : f ¢ cading, | Juries. ‘!mi:“il: :113 1‘; fim:rs[‘: J:'?'”}:':,‘ The physician will have to make iEht lias been turned out, and that | the decision as to whether or not the fala Groparly " dovered her | injury is so great as to warrant re- always | Moval of the eyeball or whether *% | there exists a possibliity of cure | without the occurrence of the sec ondary Inflammation that may af- | fect the other eve, Some mothers fear the wearing of i the BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN “T know.” she | returned her room glass of asleep.” (Copyright Fpolish Curlosity Thornton W, The curions are soulctimes mulish And will persist in being foolish. other North W By Burg ad a nar- r whom The more he wanted to nk about escaped from. ndered, the more h now. He tried not to t but the more he iink about it tho hink about it. T his world. So t thing before \e went Lo sleep and the first thing vhen he woke up he 3 g who it was that bad so near wght him in his snow tunnel o he Green Meadow: “I don't know how there, and T wish I did know Terry would say to himself couldn't seen me couldn’t have smelled me. linew exactly where T was, Lroke right down thro st and almost got me iL” Then it came to Jo cyes and re not the \Illm(nVi for out exclaimed knew Yet gh that by the rry that only in- things. been e se ears?" Mrs. Jerry, who had from a nap just in time Jerry was s now.” rey jemanded vaked up 1o hear w “1 don't ry. fobe Clothing House LUXITE SILK HOSE for Women I'ie most !wh\u -Pe f $1. 45 $1 95 Globe Clothing House MAIN and W. MAIN STS. NEW BRITALY lay- con | customary Brokenggl WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE To the home of Prof and Molle Elwell in Camdenvile, Ind., one night in October, 1898, comes Mar- tha Dalton, a nurse, bearing a wom- an who had been traveling. Elwell is ag artist. He has a son, Jim, aged 5. Late that night twin girls are born to the woman, who dies without revealing her identity. Her attire indicates she is a person of wealth and refinement. The El- wells adopt the girls. The story then moves forward 18 years. The twins, now growing to beautiful womanhood, have been named Margaret and Elizabeth and nicknamed Rusty and Betty. The United States enters the World war and Jim Elwell enlists with the first and awalits his call. The Elwells get a contract to turn out scenery for two Chicago theaters and Jim wires Dick Canfied, & friend, to come to help them.. Canfield comes, helps them turn out the job and after three weeks goes to join an aviation unit. Mo- biligation now begins in Camden- ville. NOW BEGIN THE STORY CHAPTER VII 1t was early in June when the call was issued to Camdenville's enlisted men, During the days that followed tima didn't just jog along by any means. It flew by with a speed that | took the breath and gripped the hearts of the Elwell famly. And on the twins fell a sort of | tragle calm, as if they had just| awakened to tragedy at hand | and were resolved to bear it like the ! Spartan maidens of oid. | The next to the last evening be- ! fore Jim was to go away found him and Rusty and Betty in the Elwell | paflor. Jim was stretched out in hi pose on the sofa. B: Rusty and Betty, both dressed alike in lavender-colored frocks, occupied He held her close until her s i the startiing the words by | “don’t call me jus little pal— response short, gasping just a | broken sobs, little tonight! Call me—call me lenses may According to avail number of breaking FASHIONS By Sally Milgrim records, the | by the | extremely | nle injured lenses s eve of “1 dom’t know.” replied “Ihat is what 1 want to find out. don’t you know ' T Jerry the child’s eyes. ? | ferings. i lof s a big leather chair, Betty half hid- ta r]om}w and Rusty sitting d arm. | was reminiscent of that other evening in June, just a short year| 1g0, when Jim had come in with tha | refsteak dressing on his eye and | had demanded music to ease his suf- your—— oh, Jim, you're going- away—to the war! Tl ne vou again—I know! Y k-kiss me, won't you Jim? Not as you've — you've always k-kissed me before—but im!” the shakin form in his arms and drew it close. He bent his head and touched hers. But sionate cling of those lips of hers was something far different from anything Jim Eiwell had ever known before. The blood leaped to his heart and then went pounding through his arteries in a hot, fierce | drive. He felt the young breast held close to his own lift and fall in throbs of ghort, quick breath. After a minute he raised his head and drew her out from v of | the tree where he into ner upturned f The big fuil moon shining down through the leaves reflected its il- splendor in the dark eyes loo |l]\ into his and he saw there the “ne‘er seen on land or se He read there the old, old story of | the things that are—the revelation | This was the setting tonight when | Prof and Mollie Elwell entered the | as the darkening shadows But gone was all the joyous spirit of that other! June evening. The hearts that then | beat in the peaceful breasts of that | tle assemblage now were gripped with foreboding. In truth, from ap- | pearances, it might have been the | night after a funeral in the house. It was Rusty who broke the pall th a low-spoken requst she began, with a littl: cateh in her volce that was half a t your harp, will you, dear, z W Other Tongues ar r Hea My heart is going ak anyhow it might as | well break toni Ordinarily optimi beer on occasion get a sort of morbid enfoyment out of the of life, of nature itself. Tn their hu- most dolorous prospect. Perhaps| mid depths he saw revealed the Rusty was of that nature. And that. | great underlying secret, the immort- perhaps, was the reason why Prof | al story of the Universe. Jim Elwell Eiwell brought Betty's harp from | was awake at last. He loved and was its place in the corner and stood-it loved. With a fervent exclamation, up in front of her. Probably, like | he Kissed her again and again. Rusty, he felt that they might as| “Dear,” he said, “and T was so could see c people, it has se, Jerry Muskrat lon't talk sense.” Now, Jerry hadn't told Mrs. | & 1 bout that that he the snow Now he on told Green all about out who her Jerry ish than | 0, Mr J sumed her Crystal and Rhinestone Embroidery s sake Mus) iy more rat, don't be vou've hr 2 whil Enriches a Green Velvet n the bank and up door of that same ked his head out into under the snow. he, I dared go out 1£ T move very quict able to 1h up above hearing was who tried to e heard me to k Evéning Wrap ‘.wl\ He p: tunnel " said by spark- the most of evening wrap. is a bit more practical | n metal cloth, as well as a trifle ©ful in appearance. When and get o would like Velvet in a beguillr ple gresn shade makes the evening coat shown fin the sketet Combined with in the form of ds along the ed around the botton. And to accent the sparkling effect an unusu ffective tei sisting of lines heads down front 1gc and on the sl esign in cr 4 out along | idea came 10 be watch- f. “Whoevr me may to look for me. | little tunnel to up until T I re- bunch the ming is con- big shining veals the and <lim eonton rap T lines The sleeves and lower por e veiver cvening wiap trimmed with wheel-shaped mo of crystals eland is urg- 1 for the recon RONCHITlS Atbedtime rub the throat and chest !homuzhly with— V< JIM BASSE BARBER SHOP 1 R. R. ARCADE umped 5ot | Softly, | meledy. weil get the agony over with. ! blind. . & Mollie Ewell, in a darkened cor-| Her arms ner of the room, was silent, and |neck e ! Jim on his couch was in an agony | bear to see will kill me. He tried to comfort her, tried to tell her that he i safe and sound. var, dear, it can't he laughed bravely— s will be ready to quit the | minute we land in Fran You know thaf, honey. Don't worry. Jir doesn’t want you to. It would make { him feel badly if he thought ycu Were WOrr |ng ahout him. Be brave, | sweethear He held her close until her sob- shaken body was still. tightened love you, hm Lean't Elwell began to pla like the breathing tones airy music, the low notes of the lit- prelude to the old song foll on cir ears. Then: “When other tongues and hearts Their tales of love shall tell, In language whose excess imps The power they fecl so well; There may, perhaps, in such stene, Some recollection be as happy been, nber me, you''ll remember, remember me. | other a house. But before she went she had confided in him another secret and A sweet contralto volea dled a a tow of drifting acted. Silence on the little| “Yes, Jim,” was the answer she group. .. Then suddenly from made to his question, “I promise. one of the shad o) farms in laven- | Not until you come back shall any- der came a stifled, fearing sob. one except sister learn from me our Jim Elwell arose from the secret. And if—" her arms tight- and left the room. Ife walked blind- ened around his neck . feeling his way along out through | still for a moment and the door he paused |went on. fighting bravely to keep & toward the sky her voice from breaki yon softly, and then he | don't—don't come back ked to the woodshed, where heland I—will keep it secret a dropped down in a chair In a dark | But come back, Jim." and eupped his chin in his| He would, he told her, and kissed her hands in ther Len corner hands, He sat there for some g at the shadowed floor. minntes. Then , and once more, the shade o e moonbeams fell aeross her to | lavender frock. Jim were brimmi ! He turned of the maples. to be g for the wher as the t. He looked up just {n time cateh ziimpse of a laven -colored dress where the moon rams_touched it as it crosse i. A moms (hinking Elwell's eyes a fleet k into the shadow He wanted to thin a while—out ther splendor of the Tndiana he had found this sweet wonderful thing, this fra of love’s young dream th suddenty. bloomed in his Iif How could it be possible. thought, that he had gone on all these years without seeing it before | And to discover it on the eve, most, of his going away, perhaps never to return. T in night m vmlbr‘h i came the well slipps he back cound of sobbing. Jim i=tly out and across ¢ hanising | indes fhe anada the maples Wiy, he thought rebelliously, did 'mr have to happen? Why couldn't . like his friend. Dick Canfi alon h no one to care too much ver came back? W ¢ 1 beeame visible | And as he stood 1 was buried in | there came to Jim Elwell of her arma ag they rest- | brance of many little ing as he moved softly up | which at the time of their occurs haf erying as he moved softly up|rence had scemed of no importance »ehind her and placed his hands on | to him. ber shoulders. But now in the light of what he Then she turned around, but her had learned this night he told him- face was hidden from the moon by|self he would rather cut off his right | the shadow of the great tree. hand than take a chance of his| “Don't cry, little pal" he sald to|other little pal being hurt. He was her, volee hueky; “it'll| fully convinced now that he had there thinking ik own jon him. LOEHSLEISSDEBEEIEES & around his Thirty min- | utes later she left him to go into the | hreads Clifford LWebbexdErnest Lynn ob-shaken body was still. She stood away. (To Be Continued) Jim can't tell twin it is he loves, why. Read the next chapter. READ WERALP CLASSIFIE! TOR YOUR ‘WANTS $9498 559855505556 58 555802 » JEWELRY Loveliest Gift The Wedding Ring Shop $quality being equal to the £best, then price is an induc- /ng factor. Not only does 2vour dollar buy more here, "but the varying price range ‘penmts wide choice. Each %an acceptable gift in keeping 2with good taste. Come in §oarly—a\'nid the rush. The i Wedding Ring Shop 9 ARCH ST. h ose I'VCTQ"WWTQ‘"’OVWFM'M Ten of Many ¢ | given to him the promise he had ex- | just a few feet his mother which and he explains D ADS| gMena: for the Family Chutney Sauce . Twelve sour green apples, 12 small green tomatoes, 3 green pep- pers, 3 medium Spanish. onions, 1 pound seedless rafsins, 6 table- spoons galt, 1-4 pound green ginger root, 3 tablespoons mustard seed, 2-1-2 cups dark brown sugar, 1 1-2 quarts vinegar. Wash tomatoes, remove them and “eye” and chop coarsely. Sprinkle with 2 tablespoons of salt and let stand over night. Drain. Pare, core and chop apples, peel and chop on- | fons, remove seeds and “white fiber | trom peppers and chop. Mince gin- ger. Put apples, tomatoes, onjons, peppers, ginger and raisins in pre- serving Kkettle, Add remaining salt |and sugar to vinegar and bring to the boiling point. Boll ten minutes and pour over mixture in preserving kettle. Add mustard seeds and cook gently until vegetables are tender and mixture is thick. It will take about an hour. Pour into sterilized glasses and seal. 1t the mint flavor is wanted add | 1 cup minced mint leaves to chop- | ped mixture with the vinegar. | Two tablespoons ground ginger | can be used in place of the green | ginger it more convenient. Mixed pickle made with a mus- tard sauce is always good. Mustard Pickle | One large head cauliflower, 1 | quart tiny onfons, 1 quart small cu- | cumbers, 1 bunch celery, 4 green | peppers, 1 pint lima beans, 1 pint | tiny carrots, 1-2 cup salt, 1 cup | flour, 1 cup ground mustard, 2 | tablespoons turmerle, 2 cups sugar, ; 2 quarts vinegar. | Separate cauliflower into flower- |ettes and let stand head down in cold water for 1 hour. Peel onions. | Wash and wipe cucumbers. Cut { celéry in 2-inch lengths. Remove seeds and white fiber from peppers and mince. Scrape carrots. The carrots should be not more than two inches long and are used whole as are the cucumbers. | Put all the vegetables into a | lasge crock or preserving kettle and add cold water to cover. Sprinkle with salt and let stand 24 hours. Bring to the boiling point and re- move from fire. Mix flour, mustard, sugar and tumeric and slowly add | vinegar stirring constantly. When perfectly smooth cook over the fire, strring constantly untll the mix- ture boils. Then cook over hot 2 | for 30 again to and pour Put in to water tables Drain sauce. seal. minutes. Heat vege- the boiling point. over the mustard sterilized jars and A London firm of vermin destroy- ers last year killed 60 million rats in London, Liverpool, Southampton, Glasgow and other ports, an in- crease of 20 million compared with a normal pre-war year. T l{zfgrBT’aught By Edna Wallace Hopper French experts taught me beauty. And I now go to France cvery year to keep in intimate touch with the latest beauty discoveries. 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For Trial Package 43¢ Mal this couron to Fns Wallacs Hop- e, p Tako' Blors rice” chiess” o'y ;i v White Youtn Chy, Touth Crodn 424 Tace Bomder MARION HAT SHOP 95 WEST MAIN STREET OFFERS Many Holiday Suggestions In HOSIERY KERCHIEFS (Boxed in groups) SCARFS i LINGERIE BAGS (Beaded and leather) MILLINERY A Gift from Our Shop is Always Welcome. MARION HAT SHOP Callahan & Lagosh 95 WEST MAIN STREET TEL. 3683 PRACTICAL GIF FOR MEN In this brief way we suggest some of was | The irgny of | remem- | incidents | the many delightful gifts for men to be found at our store. $1.95 10c $1.95 $6.00 $1.00 T5¢ Handkerchiefs Muftlers . Bath Robes ...... Belts ‘Ties to to Shirts 25¢ to $1.50 to $1.95 to Belt Sets Pajamas $6.00 $1.25 $6.00 $9.00 $2.50 $2.25 $1.85 to $10.00 $2.25 $3.00 $5.00 ~ Tomikowski & Dawson 361 MAIN ST. probably come out all right In the | dong the right thing in exacting the | you know " No worh came from hort space, ainst | promise. The three of them her for a|would catch the morning train for ledn- | Chicago. He would telegraph shaking | Dick to meet them and— Jim,” came | him, stood Sist pag Oh, The voice of his mother broke in | THE STORE FOR YOU OPP. MYRTLE ST.