New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1927, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1927. Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of Illness Revelations of a Wife—— i was that of her so heavy breathing, and I made menfal note to give her some Yilllan and Madge On a Snooping | only sound Expedition what “I want to make a bargain with | (M€ T sou Tillian said shen se had | Simple remedy for her apparent cold Teached my bedroont upon our re- | the next morning. Lillian shrank e from oar evening's outing. “But | bOhind a8 we approached the bed, 't the right word. Tt's a | &nd 1 realized that if Mary awak- Tw ened 1 ave to evolve somc to “ King" 1 towd | Plausible excuse for our being in the room \ would ask 5 smilin h, T know the think 1'd be ‘re up ¢ for a B to prowl 1 this place on B ghs id. Hut Mary Sloeps But Mary lay in her c up, chil her curly awaken. She attitude, curl- almost in a bobbed hair almost ows. Lillian came over he nin scanning wh in t he private nodded as if sat- and turned back to the st When we were safely b / room she m aid not i fashion ¥o tter know wi ow. with I'm in the by * breathi and v of } ng from shall look ed her. in your could sec tace .end noisele he t a similar rig direction, nor did T ment though a queer, fan told me why she wis when in my room we had ¢ from our evening gowns to the ne liges, she made my little prem tion come true. In Mary's Room “T want you to me Mary's room,” she said. I w 3ce her asleen if possible, so even breathe if you can help it ean go up the private sta ean't we?" “Yes,” I returned, for the stalir- way ran between my room and Mary’'s, and the doors between were never locked. ‘Come along then the next minute we were creeping wpolselessly up the dimly lighted stairway. Inside the young girl's room in the intuition You hed them. And Lorni de up my mind to r breathe as no mor ni- lian was car proble up to don't We hough of Mary an old s on her 1 off disturbin the | Peter Gets Bowser to Chase Home By Thornton W Whene'er you have & good 6 Of other people pray make use —Peter Rabbit Him Burgess Tt is the ones who know how and when to make of other people that get along farthest fastest in this world. It took Peter Rabbit quite a while to discover thls, but once he did discover it, he peyer forgot it. Making of other ple has sav Im more than once Once Peter was ol¢ Lramble-tangle over Green Forest, he L 1t between Reddy Whitey the Snowy Owl disappointed. You s the fight was o ay had sepa bill and Wking g otlier alone, F Presently White; knew that it was use and watch Peter watched him disapp trees of the Gri ed with relief. close to the snarled at Peter. ber hadn’t interefered, you, Peter Rabb Peter grinped “No perhaps about Reddy, “I'd have had you; get you yet. There'll come when I'll get you.” With this Re turned and walked away. He, knew that it was usel around that bramble-tane Peter took a good lor felt that he had But after he was rested to think of the dear Old Dria He wished he was ther the Green Forest no | %0 attractive. In the Old D Reddy Fox couldn't get him the Snowy Owl couldn’t got him. one could get him, but 10 Weasel, or Billy Mink, and neither of these wern likely fo g0 away over to the dear Ol4 Briar-patch But it was a long way over to the | dear 014 Briar-patch across the open #now-covered Green 3 After his rece 8o sure safe of it, across the or to decide whet to go by day who should along but B ant. T sir, Peter would get et over vateh. {1ea? How 18 peo- 1y in the Tox But he ling snariing: snow th: st in raid that Bowser would catch hin. ad of d to n could least 10 leave cach ad had enough at ¢ idy Fox ¢ bramble-tangle “If that white rob I'd have b Bt that that doing to catch m: at my Fox is snarled low is and Tl day v too, where he can sce t He'll then that he fsn’t the only one who can ba sm s thinking very er all, 1 ery short ch how teh No he at the more he dreaded ti He Towser sta In't Having a lot of friends at least gives & gossip something to talk about know | Cuticara Promote ermancit Hair Health 5 / Address ZEFF Coticura Shaving S SeSorascries BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN !‘.dllor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine In large cities most of the great motion picture houses now provide vugseries and playrooms in which children may be allowed to remain while the mother breaks the drud- gery of her day by relaxation | through watching the toils and trou- | bles of her favorite heroes and hero- ines. Most of the large movie empo- riums provide nurses who are in charge of these parking places. The difficulty is, of course, that the child under such eclircum- stances comes in contact with many other children who may be suffering with all sorts of coughs, colds, or minor complaints, not se- rious in the individual e but easily transmitted to others with lower resistance. Carrying the Baby In many small communities, how- picture house a parking so that a | means carrying public convey- rable distance, 1 attempt- quite during in some a con olding it ing to keep the baby exhibition of the fi In an empt to quiet, it popcorn which tend nd to ruin child candy, its appefite for the le- it a proper to hair its d dne it be- | at the 4 under recounted are not in a sa | itary condition. ) the temperature, ventila- and sanitation of motion pic- houses excellent he of public and because the re ion by the manager that only proper ven- sanitation v the public, thes provided primarily with of adults in vie things the circum- tion ture is cau: pection ¢ o at Home reaso particularly be motion ave Them | best that babies, {under one year a crow it is ed pleture child the mother will have in- joy and relaxation during the other persons in plc house will be annoyance of a ery- by certainly all by pro- ing the in capable | hands, rsion, motion n inst the hazards of :Menus for the Family | BY SISTER MARY Bre Stewed pr thin cream Tifast er oyst bars, Noped salad, date milk, lorloins, a canned i salad, milk, cof < think of pork meat, the tenderloin hat fat must pieces of tten with a placed one rich bread tied potatoes, buttes apple bran rolls, calloped lima hea raisin pie, Althou as being a f “tean” e used in €00 nderloin ar to open aver. They are other with a and securely roll is brushed over ¢ enough eat cle above the stuff with © o with ot oven in covered ¢as- e. Do not ad Date pound dat {1 cup flour, 1elt Bars spoons n spoon vanilla. Remove stones from dates and put and nuts through food chop- Mix and sift flour, sugar, ywder and salt. Combine of this mixture with the nuts and dates. Beat yolks of eggs until thick and lemon-colored. Add ining dry ingredients and melted Mix thoroughly Fold in whites of eggs beat- nd Add vanilla we nd flour- Bake v minutes en. in oblong- i roll in powdered T re- dry. oile i Cu e pan. rved with fashion, oon tea. can also he se puddir “THE EVERGLADES” _ Through Train From New England L. Springlield 8:30 7 New luvdun 10:06 p, Hartlor, 920 pom. Meriden 934 pm New Haven in2te Bridgep 9 Through Trams Daily FROM PENNA. STA, NEW YORK Via Double Track - Sea Level Route Everglades Ltd. (2 Trains) 12:30 a.m E.&W.Consts — Florida East Coast Ltd 9:18 a.m 1 t Out Night Out t Night Out I Night Out oast Lid. 0:20 a.m 12:30 p.m. 3:50 p.m. 7:45 p.m. K38 pm 540 p.m t intic Coast Line Standard Railroad of the South B, F. FUL 1248 B vations, information from R, G E.P.A. adway, New York Eawanna 7080 ‘T " Book is | today, | those | not tak- amed salt codf M\ on | 1tcd butter and roasted in a | 1 cup nut meats, | and add nut | Bmken@i‘ WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE To the home of Prof and Mollie Elwell in Camdenville, Ind., one night in October of 1898, is brought a woman who had fainted on a passing train. That night twin girls are born to her and she dies with- out revealing her name. The story then moves forward 18 years. The twins have been adopted and named Margaret and Elizabeth, They are called Rusty and Betty. Jim Elwell, the son, enlists in the World War. He then discovers that one of the twins loves him, He is shell-shocked at Sedan and reported dead. Much later he is identified in a New York hospital. His parents hasten to him to find he has lost memory and speech. He is like a living dead man. The day before his parents are to take him home, Jim wanders away from his nurse, Nellle Dow- ning, Late that night he is found in Bellevue hospital, unconscious, his skull fractured, expected to die. The twins are in Indianapolis at the home of their uncfe, John Clay- ton, the mystery of their identity having been cleared up while Jim | was in France. Some time later 2ol lie Blwell writes to them, saying that Jim will 1i but his memory will never come back. The day before the girls { mect the Elwells on their | coming, Freddie Lawrence, wealthy young nuisance, drops for a call. NOW B! CHAP for heaven's are to | home- a| in THE STORY R XLI ke!" Betty imed as Freddie Law- name was announced. She larted a’ swift look toward the door in the rear of the room. But her L uncle caught the look and shook his “0h, Maryi he said with a would be rude, to run the hest of it and be | od sports, both of you. Probably | he just dropped in on his way to the | elub. You have my sympathy, but you mustn't retreat.” | “Bring on the enemn “You kno John Clayton, “when Martha twitted us ahout Nellie Downing falling in love with Jim and Jim falling in love vith her forgot to ring in little Freddie. How romantic it would be tor Treddie to figure in the story. Dear old Freddie!" “I don't know Freddie,” Martha Dalton remarked quietly—she had just come in the room in time to| hear the remark—"but T do know Dick Canficld. You mustn't forget ! him, you know. T see his letters onee in a’ while. Rusty blushed. opes, 1 hope. Dalty, dear.” replied that that was i put two and two to- little girl.” thirteen 2" smile, “thi away., Make * said Rusty. at them. They were so quict over her shoul how half standing r end of one hand resting on was listening helplessly 1 thing Freddie was wXisper | the look on Ther face sho swelled his cgo an s inward comment had caught the ¢ odor em, ting from the you and she was in nowise en Betty and her job. But h ust then was not e ged with the present. He had leaped 1d twenty Freddie didn’t exist The next moment k to earth wit caught th litte and a Tier he, to “Just the envel- enough. "1 gether, my nd get eently. get four, tically. ; two girls moved along to re- | ine Lawrence — “Hand- | circling some Freddie"—and hear the plot of | hand | his newest thriller. e certainly couldn't want any- ¢lse of us,” sald Betty to her | Uncle John. Freddie was trying Perhaps, he agreed { the kiss he had been cheate. They walked through the hall and | the night he had laid his li e musle room, which was big { ana it had sprung on hims for the staging of tw0| Rusty Jeaped to her feet thrillers and a comic opera; they el R s {said. A dozen easy chairs, four di- W | vans, two pianos, Betty and T it ehin wa numerous other articles were dis- | ¢ Jigting it de tributed about the place. frarie 0 hrevantit [, Jpredaio mad 1o A sudden though stru | “Charmed,” he s heen just as on that day ¥ s I've seen you." are looking older” R wsantly. at’s that? Oh ye y le foke, aren't you? He turned to ¢ and led her in the dircetion of a big divan on the farther side of the room. ‘Have you written any mew es7" she inquired innocently. “If ave, n't you cast me for the | part—or the heavy vi little tired of the weep3 was L a jolt. E of tearing 1l m smothered exelamati ves opencd widely some one's left Betty's neck s 1sh ding rinst his breast, asked Detty the old e stated ceive Treddi She was her ob 1 into enou, ed q how. { ou him f |ag pl \ — slip E her 1 drew back, described a half- ver-shoulder throw of nothing into it but the full outsw puts ) arm, c lain? I'm heroine roles.” Rusty drifted over to one of the | | planos, a )y grand, and seated | herself, She could play almost any- thing, she assured Freddie—"Chop- sticks,” “My Bonnie Lies Over the | Ocean” and several other classical seloctions—and &he was perfeetly willing to play them all just then. “One at a time, too, Freddie.” The young genius flushed. “Do." he said stiffly and ignored her. He turned his attention exclusively to | Retty Yes, other sc one that enough for one of tures, you know, | “Have you sold it vet “Oh, no. Can you imagir around trymg to peddie 1 demanded <h Handsome the car with described as a caught hehind larly thud. His arms dropped girl he had been knees caved and I° | to sink into the | van. 1f he hadn't, he have sat on the usty fairly flew across t matched up her shoe and, red down at sing himself fo a sitting he lifted the shoe threate “You ju ¢. Freddi ddie w me it seemed he had written an- everal, in fact, but outstand “good these super pic- | po jler voice, 1o tinet, cut 1 ash of a but vibrat ro whip just da me go- he went 5 Vol what you g ved fog ed face of 1l his couldn't, Rusty chirped piano and from the Again her opt to vithering drop clut right h shoot Lostile heeled shoe rs of d and he stared 300l Lord!" he sald Good Tord!" and waved 1 veakly gotta nered ot plenty er he na 0, he said to B “Where playing “( irritably discor kes. Again Ireddie bent on her a dis- pleased look, which was complets i sonnto N ot lost on Its intended victim as her | gnas more, “My h back was toward hirm ing." : “Drifting?' " And Treddie Y Al He seeme What nd slink ¢ ty called picture, ma W the sty. She was naking many nou, in a hoarse, jerky on 1L, he st Not 1 to oc went o iy hall * Rt about 2" Treddie is it story,” “of woman who tho rn her back on love A horrible discord from the “Oh, T say,” Freddie burst play something ¢ wetice on that Rusty murmured give up, though, o play. ! \Wway. fter him 1 time told her, could “IU's the S xt you dy plano. ri) ? You one thr m to need pra My her shoe. tened 10 slip on listake, As ily. “I ca is o tough not licked.” lould b br she 't piece world for a NORMAL AND HIGH SCHOOT GIRLS BALLRAOOM DANCINS Steinhaus Dancing Ac 308 Main St Phone 5210-7 if only T! won mory, you pitch ow b athletic as becomes sister lat doer cerenely on rack at Freddie, to a peek | estly. Mne dee Their take uncle 1 in appea Bending swiftly, she slipped off her low, His ously ffort to keep him from kissing & to get even for ¥ her a woman ked through th away from the softness of f floor. the man who W air * he and voth hreads Clifford L WebbessErnest Lynn me, my dears. “Rusty was sitting at the other end of the room. She turned around and saw us and then she slipped her shoe off her foot and threw it at Freddie.” “And Freddie got hi young pitcher. “Oh, he did?' “Yes, sir,” Betty informed him, “rather hard. He sat down all of a sudde! #aid the Mike; that's all. ventured, a little timidly: will be very tiresonie | be ready, | Mollie “Perhaps it for Mike.” “If it is,” said Prof, “Mr, Clayton has & job down in Indianapolis that would fit Mike like a glove.” “Yes, sir,” sald Mike, “and now'l want to see Jim. It's been & week since I've had'a good look at him.” ‘S0 that's why Mike's coming along with Jim,” John Clayton was / explaining to his niéces. "I wired the young man myself and this his reply.” He exhibited it. The twins read: “Absolutely and much obliged. Mike | Hennegan." “And now,” sald John Clayton, “that Freddie has been disposed of %0 nicely and you're all ready to go tomorrow, 1 want you to kiss me good night. I must go out and 1 shall be late, Remember, now,” he et me get this straight,” said Clayton. "“You, Margaret, were over on this side of the room and Ellza- beth was over there with Freddie? Yes, that was true. “And you threw all that way and hit him? “Yes. “Weren't you afraid of hitting your sister? Their heads must have been fairly close together.” | maintain his gravity no longer. He | threw | ceiving all danger of calling down | row about Mike Hennegan.” | That was his weakness for the game | of reward. | was down in the basement shooting ‘time since he had been on his new | job, and, the superintendent reflect- Fronch-heeied sLipper A loo he inquire vl of encak- the di- | zh | its top. | : L ing and 3 llowed i uid not color as he gestured and he | y, was curiosity on both faces. | 1 meant to tell you before this,” he explained, it it escaped You remembher s fellow Mike Ionn 1. Mo wrote abont, low Y | nething ‘ xpens | ing ma vious of er mind partjcu- hough: don't you? | Y y I thing of four hours, brought Her ear cloth, & er sister on and saw arm en- | right r chin, ad down in an go into you n | . has | ar guilty it of trap d o e If nd Jook- o were a reddie’s s steadi- frantic ting you,” 1 your story < your pardon.” nt on, gather- had an awf Ao you supp sty > when and the I she yonr own w “As T said," confid W rom nerve to do “ATC off nd ght arm are—not pped invitin Whly tried to kiss he at she had ik ried it be- 1he g of a nodded, & mething heel full tilt is popu- ickening up the of course, picked r expected it, first thing T knew he was tr Lend my face up to his. He grabbed and held me so tightly that he ~and he had been v vith, his [ 10 glad Yes. her ipplemented, he smelled like a distillery “And 1 don’t know what would @ happened if it hadn't been for 1 her sh Her shoe? st likely he room, turnir ; You surprise position. o ni c Law- and 1he ing like on t again and ond the | Rusty. | to the in fhe ind. pop-eyed. weakly vis hand whis- voice. “I n a soft make a | a T turned | Y- ing kid!" ar ind w m big ion of “When,"” leave?" asked Mike, the door ) | him wa | ot n that Prof l ith him. | “Mike | ne | in | “T took good aim,” said Rusty. “On, I see.” John Clayton could | added hastily, “don’t throw any shoes."" They kissed him and he moved on. The butler helped him on with his coat, handed him his hat and had vanished, joined him. clos&d the door behind him. “Well,” he said finally, “you did | “Now,” said Rusty, “we'll tell exactly right under the circum- | Martha Dalton and then forget all stances. 1 congratulate you. And | about Freddie. Perhaps she'll get a laugh out of i Martha Dalton most certainly did. Until: she very nearly cried. “How well I remember,” ghe aid. “the night you two and Jim sneaked into my house for supper because you didn't want to exhibit Jim’s black eye with the beefsteak on it to Jollie and Prof. That was the day that Rusty threw the croquet ball. My dear, please don't go in for bomb: back his head and laughed long and loudly. The twins, per- To go back to Mike Hennegan and his elevator job at the hospital on Long Island. Mlke, as Nellie Dow- ning well knew when he had been | given his job, had a great failing. known as craps. In several of his letters Prof had | -ntioned Mike's kindnesses to John ! ton and the twins and Clayton | bad made up his mind that here was | another person who had done some- | Up in Bellevue hospital the room thing that entitled him to some kind | which had been occupied by Jim El- i well for several weeks was now vacant. That day he dressed him- elf, assisted a little here and there by Prof, and then walked out. A little weak, Jim was still, but get- ting stronger every da That night Dr. Lawson, sitting | alone fn his study in a fashionable ed sadly when he came upon them, | Park avenue apartment, was con- it was not likely to be the last, and | templating the uncertainties of the that was why he would have to fire | medical profession. He thought of him. | Jim Elwell and Mollie and Prof, z1d Mike was fn the midst of an elo- | a puzzled little frown “ereased the quent appeal to the dice to turn over | skin above his eyes. He tapped with and be good and to show eight spots | his pencil on the table for him. That same night Nellie Downing, “Eighty from Decatur!” he coax- | suddenly confronted with tha reflec- 1 shoot the four dollars.” |tion that she had not seen Jack " came from one of the | Nevin for a week now, called up the " “stop oratin’ so much. You | city room of the Planet. talkin’ all the spots off'n ‘em | Presently he was on the wire. “I am,” announced Mike, “about | “Yeah? This is Nevin.” to throw an eleven. Come on, little| #This is Nellie Downing, Jack.’ dice, rise up an—" | "Oh. By golly it's good to hear He got mo farther. Confronting | J0Lr. Yolce again. Haven'tiseen you in a month.” the superintendent. The Ty o o r offenders had fled. L amesil shelamee ! ; Is that all? Seems like 2 month, ,ML‘ h d‘l‘)‘f"’f,';‘”;‘;:‘”“:,rflfi‘:’°°"‘"k‘;‘,fi, | anyway. Could a fellow call tomor- Tie said, “that you've kA your last | O¥ PIEntz Iiemymight ot chance. A week from today we get | 4 fellow could, it seemo a new man for the elevator.” (e Rytueway, Teck Tike G w0 n e e e T aluted, | 10 tell you T was prepared to make “Don’t blame you.” pamanas, L 1 | Amends? What do you mean? That evening he was in Bellevue | You remember that I once cheat- hospital, P d Mol- | " hospital, talking to Prof and Mol ou out of a good story » ed lis Elwell. Ho had plenty of time! % 1& & ; . S URIa hetids o hoaanonnoed Well, cheated was hardly the word. I remember paying my re- chaerfully, and they could call on e e Tnvely wals ntieyasi him at any time if they wanted him | PS8 to & lovely palr of eves. L5 5 aemathing Behave” Tomorrow night, when Prof began to think. “Mike," he | YOU eall Jack, Il have mnother qild) M, Clayton”of Tadlanenplis=— || SForY LOF You-mmucit hatter thay ths Tatt ' o i first. With pictures and everything.’ hat's the uncle of the twin girls we | (To Be Continued) raised, you know—has written to me | . > R0 fold s Ahabritharas anything| » WUAGIS tho stoxy Uiat Nelllo ow ning has for Jack Nevin? In the he could do for you he'd like to do next chapter Jim starts home. it. He suggested that you come home | with Jim and act as a sort of male | 1s a Prescription for nurse and bodyguard for a while. Bilious Fever and Malaria Now, since you're out of a job, would u like to do 1t?" Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, It kills tne germs. On one morning when he should | | have been running his elevator, .\Ilke some of the engineer's | It was not the first ith stants, eraps v best a “When,” asked DMike, ‘“do e leave 2" TOMOrrow. “I'l be right there, Captain. Any | further orders?” “Oh, just pack up your things and | erving You Faithfi forMaxgly\@als ully ‘“BREAKFAST" Baker’s Breakfast Cocoa Means Something. The United States Food Standards define ** Breakfast ™ cocoa 3s cocoa containing not less than 22 per cent of cocoa butter. Many cheap cocoas (which cannot be labelled * Breakfast " Cocoa) contain not more than 14 per cent or 15 per cent of butter. Baker's Breakfast Cocoa contains not less than 26 per cent of cocoa butter, almost one-fifth more than Government require- ment, The phrase Baker's BreakfastCocoa means a pure, de- licious cocoa of high quality and possessing a considerable amount of nourishment. WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. Canadian Mills at Montreal Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free = ANNOUNCEMENT . LE GRAND PERMANENT WAV- ING EXPERT of New York City and Newark, N. J., will operate the Famous Steamoil Permanent Waving Machine at the Newark Beauty Parlor. Monday and Tuesday, January 17th and 18th. Tune in on Station WNJ on Tuesday “do we! and Friday afternoons at 8:30 and hear what he has to say on Steamoil Permanent Waving. Reserve appointments for the above dates. NEWARK BEAUTY PARLCR il RooM 7 181 MAIN ST, TEL. 1187 -