New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1927, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NUARY 12, 1927. Quicksands of Love Adeie Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife—— Bladge Gets a Tip to Dance With Leslie What did it all mean? I found the question going round and round in my brain as, with Lil- lian’s foot pressing mine sig ly beneath the table, T went and over the queer developr which the unexpeeted « of t masked dancer had roug to m Tillian and T } 1 outside the night club fierce colloquy with Mrs. queer neighbor fr floor, wh odd Mary Harricon, T had so worried m We had heard oath. “Why did this time to tell me2" ward we had learned that friend” of the masked brought the news of her sudden i disposition to young Leslie. [ cc not help making several deduc Mrs. Baker must be t friend” of the mysterious ma dancer. She kn well enough to be tumely by him This intimacy with the masked @ancer and with Leslic no doubt ex- plained the lame lodger's nocturnal journeys from the = ment house, upon one of had noted her odd muffling disguise T had time for no more specul tion, for Lilllan’s foot pressed 1w insistently as she deftly diverted Jack Leslie the attention of Dicky and Philip Veritz 1 knew that ahe wished to say something to me, and I bent toward her with app ent carelessness, hut with ea funed to catch the murmur one side of her mouth which has so perfected, that she can without her lips moving perceptib] Bt when the softly murmured words came to my ears I could hard- 1y keep back a surprised and horri- fird exclamation. ‘Dance, if he asks you icant- over, t eslic 1 in my engage Paker om the fourt friendship ky's young niece, 0 with him you dancer's } 1 ind ted with ew Leslie ve tre con- she | idea outraged. ¢ within me. I knew that t y code of the night natural th in ¥ epting the entertainer them w and that voman catty = nd H tur; whom . ere followed ited the ¥ with her in 1 innounc later 1 in merr room he rowc without loc all in { tion, But Dicky il ingry apprebension in a Blast h he mut fully. was o Copyri A arie ard our tree and ing vitation 1 cossider st of them ind prud but in- <hiv touch Dicky any o had of ed ord 1the danc- watching, hers. and rex- ostess, rathe ion, the ball of che his the fas club would | en | marrow(s y scem’of little or no But a marrowfat bean| nd with a thin cov- wy bean is small, and | thick | ence between and a }h'\\‘y bean m importance. is lar; ric | ering, a lacking in richnes covering extreme irritating to some Marrowfat beans usually a few cents a pound more than beans but for many purpo: well worth difference a people | cost navy in price abinet Pudding Stale spon, cup se s milk, 1 spoon melted 2 teaspoon grated nutmeg, tablespoons sugar But with r can he ding and sprinkl: candied fruit ate pud- s of spon uart mol Citron o if a more el sy lay nk Fill t cuke i Iv with sugar radually add ng ab: full o nutmes. melted butt Let stand ur ; in with butts hour in 1 and serve milk and constantly. irbs custard. water, cover hake 1 oven. Un- with hard nd hot red paper a moderately warn (Copyright, 1 NEA Service, Inc.) | Your Health al How to Keep It— Causes of Illness her. | cknowl- lits of ith an er ma- our girl md then fable, but direc- where the i our seited and moment. red wrath- Unexpected Help By Thornton W. Burgess ‘We never know w h»n help is near; When needed mo! 1l oft app r Rabbit bt give come Many a time Peter been in a tight place, ready up in despair, when help h from some uncxpected course, Little by little through his life Peter has learned that it is foolish ever to give up. He has Jearned ths when things look most hopeless help may be right at hand. So Peter never allows himself to give up wholly. He may be terribly frightened, but he won't give up. Now when Peter darted out the lollow log, leaving Redd trying to catch Shadow f Teter knew that the qu not be very long between Reddy and Shadow. He knew that Reddy couldn’t possibly catch Shadow and that just as soon as he realized this, he would turn his attention to the hollow log once more and would dis- cover there was no one in it. “Reddy will be after me in a few minutes,” thought Peter. “I must make the most of my legs while J can” So over the white snow the little gray form of Peter Rab- bit bobbed, lipperty-lipperty-lip. He meant to run just as far as could before taking shelter from Reddy Fox. That was so that there would he no chance that 8Shadow the ‘Weasel might come up with him Now in that part of the Green Forest there were not many safe places for Peter Rabbit. He passed a couple, because he was afraid that Shadow the Weasel mig! this time Reddy Fox w Now, while Peter can a short distance, he is no matel all for Reddy Fox in a lo He has to depend on dodging. it was that presently Reddy getting dangero “Oh, dear, Peter, “whate keep on running i Jonger, and Reddy nearer with every TREE-TOP STORIES FAIRY PLAYTHINGS THE long grasses beside the road were golden yellow and dry. Rosemary sat on the ground where she could look up at the grase. It made such beautiful patterns against the sky. Suddenly she heard a tiny rat- tle-sound near her car. Then she saw the long, slender seed-boxes of the wild-radish. The wind shook them and they made a sound just like a baby's rattle. “Those must be the fairy-ba- bies’ rattles!” whispered Rose- mary. “I wonder if some of those babies are right around bere.” of ¢ near. dear!” er shall HCaoy “Oh, dear! Oh, “Whatever shall 1 would nybody just got somebody there isn't who can. until T ca Ahead of Peter of snow-covered a good place to dod. ided that when he got could dodge underneath n. Lipperty-lipperty-1 but somehow it aro; I've t sal his jumps we and the “tting s jumps tting 1 shorter. Fox hel i longer. Peter hed ump of snow-covered dodged under one of ed branches. He dar T roside e in there, reached that lock trees on when T it, there n tartli L lot of fi s da sir. It in h s =0 blinded BY SISTER MAR with the varieties of dr ' i available on the market, dear!” thou help me hemlocks. and he didn’ clump of youn nd started to go around | wings, ught Peter. now, but und here o keep on t run another step.” clump | ittle s It was ar to | | Committee on Dy BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN [ Lditor Journal of the Mcdical Association and Hyze | the Heaith Magazine. | Every ialize in asked to winter physicians who spe- a the skin of cruptions 1 wrisis result- with incomplete- ses of are ling ly or improper The principal blotc and 1 burning, t person om poisoning ly dye oms are swelling with vere in some itching 50 s cases the at Rabbit Becomes Beaver. The trouble is found in most in- stances to result from rabbit that i dyed to imitate beaver, although a sorts of furs may be involved In these cases the poisonous sub- | stance is usually a compound of paraphenylendiamin, the same poi- | sonous substan that causes irrita- | tion of the of those who at- tempt to dye gray hair black. ny foreign nations have intro- d laws to prevent the use of this {substance in hair dyes and to regu- {late the fur-dying industry. Similar {laws have been passed in some of | our states, but there is as yet no na- | ¢ sulation regarding the nce. Investigate Cases. all persons are equally to this dy may wear furs *d in this mann without symp- | toms, but those who are sensitive de- velop severe reac Several investi are attempting to ‘M] of the cases of this t cur. It wnee, Not [ ive ive committees ure a record of ype that oc- in- the the 535 anyone knows of such an the report may be Poisoning of American Medical i Dearborn street, Since the demand from the United States for arsenic to fight the boll weevil in cotton has ceased, Ibeen compelled to close. Peter de- | he out ran, there, and ip he horter and of Reddy seemed to him that | | onger and | the little hemlocks. th ted out on teddy Fox ng hem- and most nd shed T it w » snow- | t see any | 1s K0, | is eyes, so | was blind- | that ve Poter made 1 of his he | t min- Menus for the Family Y acquainted fed be: vn the differ- | | | | | LAPPER FANNY SAYS: ©1926 BY NEA SERWCE. INC. There arc many scraps around the table that are not wasted food. 0LD FOLKS WITH YOUNG STOMACHS! | Have you reached an age where you are careful of what you eat—for fear of nugunun’ Then here’s good news! When y u've eaten something that 't agrce—stuuns is a boon and or obnox Jor tioenty five cents. Free BOX Now apocket metal box of Stuart's tablets far keep it filled from the big boc size. cugatore, o full box free; write Co., Dep't N 64, Marshall, Mich. STUART'S DYSPE ¥= TABLETS » American | the Aus- | tralian state mines at Jibbenbar have | NFA SEI WH To th Elwell HAS GONE BEFORE liome of Prof and Mollie in Camdenville, Ind., night in October, 1 is a woman who had fainted train. That night twin girls born to her and she revealing her name. The story dies then moves forward 18 years. The twins, now growing to beautiful womanhood, have dopted and named Ma wbeth. They arc Detty. Jim Elwell, son, enlists in the World War, He then discovers that one of the twins loves him. He is shell-shocked at the of and at first dead, er he is identified in a New York hospital and his mother and father sten to him to find his memory gone, that he is like a living dead man Spec of his operation fatal alists despair believing an be unsuccessful The day covery, might as well. ents are to fake anders away llie Downing. A search is begun, k Nevin, newspaperman, Mike Hennegan join. They find in Bellevue hospital with his fractured in a traffic accident. calls up his office to give He is interrupted by ng. NOW RE CHA “You we weren't you?” Nellie Downing asked . said Jack Nevin. He knew what was coming now. “Do you have fo send in the bout Jim Elwel “Already have and before him from home his nur which and Jim kull in it the 3N THE STORY R XXXV story sent the gist of it Her eves dropped. She she were about to cry Jack Nevin, looking at her specu- latively, said, “Hold on, now; would ther T didn’t use it I had hoped you wouldn't— looked as He shot a strange look at her. “All right.” Then he removed his hand from the phone's mouthpie “Hello, Pete. Say, Pete story. Yes—wrong dope. all.” He hung up the receiver and then turned away from the phone adjust- ing his crutches beneath his arm pits. “Oh, thank you.” said Nellie Dow- ning, laying a hand on his arm. “Thank vou. Tt will mean so much to poor Mollie and Prof, Jack.” He laughed lightly. “It's all right. 11"—he swung off on his crutches —*I guess 'l he moving along nothing more T can do, is You've heen very kind. T'll get in touch with you again to thank you properly.” He smiled. “Well, My regrets to Mr. and Mrs. in case—" The significant El gesture of Jim Elwell. Nellie Downing oodby.” She watched him move away, a tall, straight figure, hobbling along swiftly on his erutches. Jack Nevin was on his way back to the Planet office to hand in his resignation. Tn all his years of | newspapering this was the first time he ever had thrown h on a story. And, he was thinking, what a peach of a story! Nellie Downing turned and moved swiftly toward the room where Jim Blwell lay in tragic silence, Mollie and Prof saw her come in They had not moved away from their son's beds! “Jack Nevin, nodded slowly. e said Nellie Dow- There was nothing morc he could do for us."” Prot Elwell nodded. later and thank him. A doctor came in to see how th patient was coming along. He wl pered a few brief questions to the | nurse who was watching Jim. Then he nodded gravely Nellie Downing spoke to him. the first time he saw that she wearing a Red Cross uniform. | “Tell me,” she sald. “is there | chance for him? The doctor shrugged. “T douht it | Tt was a nasty hlow. What kind of | shape was he in physically?" The little told him, and | the doctor pursed his lips and furn- ed to look once more at the patl when he learn | of memory and speech. “Too bad,” he whispered. | better tell your friends to pretty shortly, They can come ! later, you know.” Nellle Nodded She moved Prof. Downstairs | Hennegan was sitting his feet sprawled out in front of him. He wn th his hreath. M n he saw the toward him and sprang forward with ¢ question. Nellie Dow- ning held up a warning finger. Mol lie was leaning heavily on Prof ell's arm. “I'll see him TFor was any nurse “You'd leave v nd Mike chair. on floor < whistling wmped to e com understandi to Mol faithfil in a the an eager Indianapolis was individuals exercise ayton of | one of those rare | consider it good mind to pause occ | regular routine of everyday | and the observance of things [eral to take an introspective While was fully ed the man who said t “proper of mankind n” he b too, that a very helpful study of one’s inner conscious who the 11 | | | w | ’ John € { for asionally in gen- look agr with t the he study J liave was that ness His heart | with told him or to-heart talk: “Get acquainte yourself, John, and will find some ¢ tha an acquaintancy to post you on a few social friends migl to your face. And to know John Clayton brains are of the qual you probat ile it may be human low by father had livai it you hone your esitate to say come your when you 1 will if v hope dise nature | yourse times But John Clayton had gone more deeply Into the study even than his wise old father had, and as a result wh uge the s damn poor polic =8 to other it v some was referring to the expected death | one | brought | is reported | re- | his par- | Jim | 5 Nellie | "s0 long, Nellie. | well, | with his head made it plain that he | on a are | without | l been | t and | called Rusty nd | talking to your paper. | | fellow | Mollie hadn | for them to come | meet Broken ICE INC. “Why do you suppose we haven’ t been told to meet the fram that his par- little biz that to know oneself the other he had come to beljeve it have bhee wa ent m in the n thorou 15 10 know pretty well also. was broad-minded to realize that his v too, and one that n last analysis stand At the same time he it usually worked had figured doctrine to 1Te however, a theory, not in the acid test. found that about as he fairly safe dinarily. Hene pretty sanctum August the had out his two ate it when into his pri third time that to wonder why it was nieces came for the afternoon sent some special word to Camdenville to | Uncle John Clayton de occasion called for man nature Jim, A that the discours a you suppose it we haven't heen told fo meet the train they're bringing him on? Don't you sup- » they want us to him? “I don't know, of course” John Clayton told them very gentiy, “just what kind of lefters you girls liave heen writing to Mollie, but from her last letter to you T believe T could malke a pretty fair guess. And T am | quite sure, providing my guess s correct and T were in Alollie’s place, {hat T should have done just about as she has done—left it up to you | entirely. office down ! | ning, “has gone back to his office. | d of Jim Elwell's loss | with a tip, as added just a “Now, ~ that,” he friendly smile they at the horse races, but it is a tip which, if digested careful may bring two charming young dies T know, ¢ been breath- ing a very rarific 1 Iy, down to earth again.” John Clayton, it may be guessed, had been reading between the lines of some letters from Mollie. He had a measure of ability along that line. Not only that, but he could admin rebuke when he con- the circumstances war- sy 2 who mosphere ranted it. Margaret thinkin selve enough consid of 1l The twin "his was the vither, for Be had heen too much of them- ‘layton felt, and not ne others whom he tled to a great deal 1 John d en him in some first time h of them the thinking they thing but per opinion. you, Johr y. “that and T—ths ' he into an inarticulate the dark eyes looking up a threat of stared at surp Tad ever slightest r could possih feetion in 1 “Why, surcly Qo you, Unels wonde don't hegan you we you mean, aret voice iled off gur- . whils misty girls 1 way Uncle 18 the re b . had lly of finishing what he started. had discovered years he- were Vs best nsu ntly wor capon both in defe And he had heen throug of too many emotional jet & little thing like tears hother him very much. But Uncle John was a diplomat as well as a hard- boiled old bachelor, and he knew how to skirt thin ice, too. Of course not in itted the attack. cald nd th rmishes 1o not, he aceents, made answer soothing the while he ely he ectiona “I don’t think e or could intentionally } Frof. But you know o slowly fecling his thoughtlessness often that more per wsting effects than downright tent It T didn't know that to call your attention to th things js all that is necessary 1 should be vorried grievously And now, he added, ter go talk it and hemselves the thing As a result of this little Nurse Martha Dalton in ¢ ille lephoned that same fternoon asked to g the Ei- ell for the homecom- she was informed amdenyille the nex which Prof added ith Mollie or | » went on y, ‘“that s a hurt ious in its in- is even 1 het ey h dec to o hest o. cor an- was and ouse ready girls, in ber," was Clay- ton's parting Instructions to the twins at the railroad station in In dia exeu mont door He I the day Nelli v hat ing look went but e poli “we're not taking Jim and they simply have to go with us to Kurope next Now be good and bring them k with you when you return.” that moment, although they in blissful ignorance of it, Jim 1l lay in the shadow of death's in Dellevue hospital, New York, d not regained consciousness lay after his accident. after that. On the third e Downing paid a call on Dr. on. the famous brain surgeon. worthy gentleman, remember- he c and the sad, haunting on the face of Mollie Elwell, back to the hospital with her, ven he shook his head gravely any h. hen he had seen Jim. a1 the t old Th two dac Jim tient Wh amin. ning: Will » I him. CHAT XXXVI s simply amazing to me that is still alive,” Dr. Lawson Nellie Downing. o famous specialist had spent hours talking with the hospital rs who had been looking after Iwell, and in studying the pa- himsolf. hen he had finished his own ex- ion, he said to Nellie Dow- I'm glad you came to me. you take me in touch with this case?” would, the little nurse told Was there—did that mean there was some hope? by terse his | show we f huml Th; Plan Islan, quizz| appo Wo Nellie char “Well.” d by job thwa rossword puz holdi city rett lisha Dy that vour o0 di your an in Nellie ense, 1 he nd T tc old dam thing of a unn: wa urig had Why hat had vom “Why, 1 Nevi vant you grea bes ‘What nit 1£2 should have said,” 1y, he remarked “that there was no hope of iving this long. It all you how profoundly cllows @ T am le in my old age at afternoon Jack Nevin of the et called on Nellje @ the Staten d hospits ou know feal smile, inted ould he ignorant he told her, with a “I am a trifle dis- please explain himselt? Downing's smile was quite ning to s he said, “I had thought e able to say that T had lost my ause of you. But I've been rted in my hopes of martyr- k, will you please stop talking les? What on earth cemed, e explained, that with- e e desk because of the whims of ¥ nurses was only a little less a capital offer While not ble by hanging, ) 0 you mean to say I got you into paper?” ot the least bit,” he assured smiling. “And that's why I'm ppointed. 1f T had heen able 1l you that T had lost my job on account you might have had nkling of my devotion,” Downing blushed. please.” went back to the office tha t and handed in my resignation. city editor wanted to know why I fold him I Planct on a good yarn because that shone in a woman's i she asked, “Talk he asked 1 him and he swore, me, ‘vou're something of a but you're also rome- white man.' That was a ling for a city editor to say, ‘was the yarn?’ ‘Nevin,* he n fool, llie Downing said she us to know what the city editor done about the resignation. he tore it up. He also said I wasn't the first young man he seen do damn fool things over en.” how horrid of you!" beg your pardon,” said Jack n. “Of course, I'm taking ad- ige of youtelling you this, but the disappelptment was so ind wanted an excuse for see t ceing you H Llwe frai w, he o1l a sked presently, was Jim he dies, you know, I'm there'll he no keeping the thing out of the papers.” Ie en out It heen eein ade Tl chan, He Dr. rhaps, ehe told him, she had wrong in asking him to keep his story of the other night. his mother and father had through so much. I'm afraid g the story in print would have Mollie suffer horribly here had heen, she added, no ge in Jim Elwell's condition. hangs on the verge of death Lawson says a feather might | move the balance either way.” Nor the | day | it upon yourself to | goes to | becoming | trouble with | liad thrown down | | was “Dr. son? You mean the fa- | mous specialist—the brain surgeon? | Is he in on this?" “Yes. We had consulted him about | { Jim’s case before this—this accident. | He had given us absolutely no en- | couragement." | | She was, she added, keeping him | posted about Jim. “And speaking about Jim Elwell,” { Nevin asked, “is my guess that you | | were—are particularly interested in | the young man a good one?" She turned away from him. When | | she finally swung arpund to face ;'1(m her eyes were a little wet. | “You know, Jack,” she sald softly, | | “I've been guilty of a very selfish thing."” That was all she | nim. | Martha Dalton, though past sixty, | was still sprightly and vigorous. She | was on hand to meet the twins at | | the Camdenville station when they | | arrived from Indianapolis. The cottage to which she had brought their mother on that Octo- . ber night nearly twenty years before had been swept and aired..Every- thing was spick and span about the premises. The unrouged cheeks of both girls were touched with a dell- cate flush of expectancy as they stepped up on the porch of the old home. “Goodness gracious!” Rusty ex- claimed upon entering the sitting room as she compared her wrist watch with the clock on the wall. | 4It's only eleven-thirty. Seven long hours yet to wait before they'll get here—even if the train is on time.” | “And we can't be sure it will be,” | would say to her sister reminded her. “Why," she | added, “didn't we think to bring my | harp back with us? You know what | 1 Mollie said about how the sound of a harp affected Jim? How did we | come to forget?” i “Oh well, the piano is still here,” | the other consoled her, “although T suppose it's terribly out of tune. | “Come on,” she added, “let’s go up- stairs and see that everything's just right in Jim's room. Then we'll go out under the trees “Remember the day,” Betty asked, ou knocked the champion of Mis- souri out with a croquet ball an’ | Jim got a black eye an’ you put the | beefsteak on it that Mollle was sav- | ing for breakfast?” | “And let Mollle cook the beef- steak the next morning and helped eat it and never told her it had been | a poultice on Jim's eye!” supple-| mented Margaret with sinful de- | light. “Oh, sister, it Jim only gets | his memory back what glorious | times we'll have again!” | In their sudden exuberance over | this possibility their dream of fame, to the voices of which they had been | | listening for several months now and | | more, were utterly forgotten. Who | cared a rap about a voice and a jair | | of twinkling feet it Jim could come lhack to them? ‘ Fortunate chance had worked for | the Elwelis when location for ("un- denvilie’s ratlroad station had been | | chosen for the property ahu!llng\ Union Park. This was one of the | prettiest spots in town and lay di- rectly opposite the Elwell home. | All of Camdenvile, it seemed to the twins when they looked across | the street that evening just before train time, had turned out to wel- | {come Prof and Mollie and Jim.| | Everyone was in his best and it | seemed to be the universal intent of the townsfolk to make their home- coming an occasion for joyous cel bration, The fact that Jim could remember | none of them was unfortunate, of course, but they had mourned him | as dead. And now he was coming| back alive. That certainly was | something. Therefore everyone was | glad and wanted everyone elss to know it. Everyone, also, wanted a | peek at the two girls who suddenly | has become heiresses to milllons. Harvey Weir, whose flat feet had prevented him from going to France with Jim and who had been the EI- well's helper on many sidewall jobs, | was there with somewhat of a cargo of spirits aboard the lugger. To be- gin with, his spirits had been high; they had been augmented, in the meantime, with another kind. Har- vey didn't care. He was there to | extend Jim the glad hand., Harvey | was something of a cut-up on occa- sion. Camdenville’s band, which played in the park of evenings, also “‘fl.!x Satisfaction or Money Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone's | Emerald Oil (full strength) today.| Every well stocked drug store has| this, with the distinct understand- | ing that your money will be cheer- fully returned if it does not reduce the inflammation, soreness, and pain | much quicker than any remedy you ever used Your bunions may and inflamed that you think you can't go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting right into the flesh. You fecl sick all over with the pain and torture and pray for quick relief. What's to be done? | Two or three applications of | Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes the pain and sorencss dis-| appears. A few more applcations | be so swollen | | but it was well me: | chair car | the twins. Three passengers alighted | camphor and You Cannot Buy "SALADA TEA in bulk. Sold only in sealed pacKages. T83 there on the platform waiting the signal to crash into its welcc ing air. Rusty and Betty, of conr | held the position nearest the ing point of the chair ¢ Thus was the big stage sef the whistle of Number Six shriel at Mahly's crossing. Thirty second for m | 1ater the Hoosier Cannonball up for Camdenville. This was the signal for the and the crowd of welcoming citizens old folks, little and big, lean and fat. The band blared forth lustily “Hall, Hail, the Gang’s All Her Some lines had been improvised by the best talent in town. Th asked the world at large what the hell Jim Elwell carcd. Tt was e nt The twins. their uncovered heads glinting in the rays of the sctting sun, waited excitedly. Both knew— or thought they did—that Jim EI well was going to be kissed right | there in front of evervbody. If the whole world had heen ther it would have been just the same Jim Elwell was going to be kissed— thoroughl; The train came to a grinding stop amid the blare of horns and the crowd's cheers. The steps of the were twithin four feet of a Chicago drummer, a farmer and the town’s prettiest milliner. who asked mildly what the excitement ahont. That was playing and subsided. A chilled Tsh fell over the crowd all. the The band stopped cheers suddenly | held for a period of ten seconds until the train began to move again Rusty and Betty looked at eacl | other and their chins quivered Something had gone wrong. 't there, (To Be Continued) The twins learn the truth about Jim in the next chapter. Jim Enroll now} Ouc Lxr trainiriz. manshin. We quality you f state_exams Day or evening clasecs. 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