New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1927, Page 10

Love’s Embers Adele Garrison’s Absorbing Sequel to “Revelations of a Wife” Beginning a New Serial Madge Blows Faintly at the of Her ral of sor my husband’s sid Embers oy Love « 13- 1 my waist rs at of us, to de- fear that he tell ison for our es- . crabbed, n is, sk and swee or pride anl through a with Dicl Wol difficult ., when T n would c1f upon her son'. T must spare ich would so amed lation ¥ ¥ clutched at my whirl- trying to captura an T could present to r when she should call a procecding which 100k on her face, , indeed, Dicky door of his ad his small ¢ clamoring 1o fore my mother- 1w's voice said firmly Mar. . come in here a minute connt, unpack are upon me Copyright Newspaper vice, Inec. By Thomton W. Burgess » careful that you're r on others to intru —Mother West Wir ng with Skink t covery thut with a red look at all as if he to his form Having time those Peter found picces of ind other insects way T may give of these days, oes hide under s well 1 car at 1 Wl trec of bark but T can that are on the often | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1927. N7 ) N\ ) & S WHAT HAS HAPPENED v Brooks, beautiful daught | of Roger Prooks, j lisher of the and a chain of | feelings are the same. I want us friend: es blazed. “You con- she choked disgustedly you expecting me to apolo- when you acte like a 1 n you talk of heing In love about me—all in the same nine | fight | ministration of « through the med redoubles his seat politicians of | derworld. 1 Brooks and | Times, | s on Ring and the Un- She rose angrily. Walden, too, rose and jumped to her side. case, please, Diana, vou're {rignt. T am a fool. Don’t make & scene.” He was right. She didn't want a seo She resumed her seat. He chatted on aimlessly for a time. Once or twice he lea over at- mpting to captur, and. She drew it carefully away wished the doctor would coms The waiter entered and apped on the lights asked him for the time. It was six o'clock. The waiter removed the dishes. Tn a &hort time he returned with a pail of ice, glasacs and Lottles, “Golden , finest champagne that ever popped,” remarked Wa ien, removing the napkin woun about a bhottle pasted plentifully with labels and scals. Diana watch him indifferently as he pourad a glassful. g Il have a sip, of course?” smiling an invitation. not with vou, John, ever again. Your pretenses do not fool me. 1 know that fundamentally you lack real sportsmanship. Y proved that once she retorted | | caustically. The thrust went home. was infuriated but maintained oily exterior. >shaw, you've got to give me n chance to show you I'm a real sport. You're a woman of the world, Diana. No one will be the wiser if you spend a few hours here viith me,” he said slyly. “I'll phone for a She turned back to Walden cold- cab and have Lola sent home, You | {ly. “How do you happen to be don't have to be with her. Say here?” Iz | “Pure coincidence—stopped In for !a cold drink and saw them bring ITola tn* He looked away, avoid- ing the girl's steadfast gaz “Diana,” he said cajolingly. | cught to be friends. There's no use of sustaining this animosity. Wait | —we'll talk things over. I'll be back lin a minute” He walked from the room before | she could deter him. How distaste- ful was his very presence. There was nothing to talk over, she thought sarcastically. And no rea- son why they should be friends, Tt {must he about five o'clock, she iudged, walking to the windows. { Down in the gardens the revolving | sprays had heen turned on the parched, thirsty vegetation. The air was cooling down. “Real view, isn't ft2" | Tt was Walden's low voice over her shoulder. He Indicated the fields strctehing into the msel? §s kidnap- Ik | urn he finds that his newspaper stock is being manipulated and sus- pects John W. Walden, whom he de- termines to fight. Jrooks' closvst friend Tronald | iterary editor of the er is sh again She however, be- with Lola | with Don ieves himself in Mantell, Dia Lola lives | goes in ner | through the o | receives a shady repute. cousin has been injured and nee | her. She drives out 1o the inn | whe is surprised to find John | W. Wa Jr.. an u lous | . waiting for her. H, her | e cannot see lola ju then as the docter is setting the sprained kle. Diana does not know whether o believe Walden's explanation or | not but decides to wait. NOW GO ON. . love s consin. with the Brooks about for a mtry, T T from a T telling her Sha | drive | Diana thouse of that her Le said, “No, Walden | CHAPTER XXXI nis | Diana surveyed her surroundings. was in a richly furnished room | and at one end was a table partly | | set for two. Tetween the folds of | heavily embroldered porticres at the other end, she glimpsed what was evidently another room. | No! T've had enough. I'm go- ing to sce Lola for myself now.” she said, rising and pushing her chair back angrily. “Hush! Plea right you may til I see first.” He went out again, closing door. This time Diana thought heard a key turning in the lock. | She stepped softly over and tried the door. Yes, he had locked it. She glided swiftly toward the porticres and pulled them aside. On a stand beside a bed stood a large French doll Fumbling with a ! buckle, she managed to separate its | voluminous skirts, The skirts con- | ceiled a telephone. Diana called a number. shaking with suspense. “Hello, the Time: please.” A brief wait. “He's not there? Then call Te Ay Farrell or Dinny Morrison. Ple burry.” She spoke hurricdly, In a low voice, “Teddy? Diana speaking. I'm at Gounot’s Tnn—third floor, No. 16— | trouble with Walden. Come out! | tiately! | She jammed the receiver {nto | » and replaced the doll's skirts. jumped to th Even she had been he we sit down. Tt's all go. Only wait n- the She was Mr. Keene him, not 1 her dis- Diana edged away from | even attempting to conc | tik Walden ran his glance down her figure. ¢ becoming, that pale green,” | | e said ingratiatingly. | | Diana ignored his compliment | “Did you see Lola? Has the doctor | | he hesitated tn surprise. | While they had been at the window a waiter had been padding silently | to and fro. The table was set with | | coverea dishes, | her. | ust what does this mean?” she | Meanwhile, mi away, Teddy | asked angrily, ! was bursting with excitement as she | “Only that it's close to the dinncr | hung up the telephone on her desk | hour and you might as well have a|jn the atawba City Times. Diana ! bite with me while we're waiting.” | had not scemed particularly excited “Are you fng me the truth i but the little sob sister smelled a | about Lola?" she countered severc- | rat. She knew of the previous Iy. i trouble the publisher’s daughter Yad “Diana, don't be foolish. Of course | had with Walden, T am. Let's start eating and the | Diana evident [ doctor will call us when he's | where she coul | through. Nothing mysterious ahout | mildest appeal to 1o L= she gasped, buggy and come with me, ask questions. greedily hen while hair and Walden apparently sus- pected nothing as be stepped beside was in a position explain. The Perhaps she was and nervous, She sat him, being foolisa | down opposite Hurry! Dinny Morrison was just on th “I can’t get over you, don't you | point of leaving for home when Ted- | ©inntallmen | cellently | made plain. A $70R1 OF_MISTERY, SUSDEATE AND ILLUSTRATED & R J-SCOTT And you call don't know eastically, yoursel ve you're of the place looking in | brighter idea even t the inn, < she quits putting d toward him Walden minding the ready to spring curled into 4 s “Or has you've heen te scornfully. Walden emi “You k wasn't here, didn't you (To Te Continued) 51004 e girl of a His t1 Walden's treachery places Diana in dire peril—Don’t miss the neat | | | Menas for the Family| BY SISTER MARY wkfast—Or n fles, ma wheat toust, mi Luncheon—Aspar head lettuce with dressing, ginger apples, milk, Dinner—Baked shad with 1 | scalloped potatoes, dandelion { ran rolls, custard p Very ofte hearty dessert is ne the m Raisins are the rice pudding since with the fish but dates con with ind pudding more interesting whole | nd | sty rice v is served, al to balanes not used in they appear | ine cx- rice the | than Rub in 1 light and add t this mixture milk to into dry in- Roll on a floured mold-| making thic sur V1 oven ind s 1 with hot sg orteak and serve iragns use the vegetable (Copyrizht 1927, NEA Servier FOR YOUR WANTS Asparagus Shortcake Two cups flour, ing powder, 1-2 teaspool butter, 2 rich milk, 1 bunch 4 teaspoons hak blespoons Women’s Hygienic Problem Handled new way— Discards like tissue J. BUCKLAND ed Nurse <t husiness and | has finally been overcome by a new hygicnic way called Kotex, which 8 in 10 | better class women now use NG u. s pAT oOFF o102 By hex seavice. me. ) Many a queen h the shuffle. TREE-TOP STORIES SLIDES 'I‘HERE was a little fish-pond in Johnny's back yard. He kept three gold-fish, and a frog, and a family’of minnows in it. One summer afternoon Johnny was running around in Lis bath- ing suit. “Whoops!” he shouted, “I'm going to make a slide into the water!" He found a very smooth board and put one end of it on a bench . and the other end in the water. “Look out, Fish!" called John- ny. Then he slid down. The fish did look out ... and the old frog JUMPED out e Ready to use abont trer two for been lost ir BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN | Editor Journal of the American |« | Medical Associiation and of Hy- the Health Magazine. tooth. 1 his spec for meat, o major his diet. The 1 important source and their use is larg:ly with the tendency to tance, potatocs, n corn, hoile roni con ican has a ial idiosyn gre: o mac carbohy it artichokes, parsnips lima beans cont caraohyd entions e provid number »w Joslin indics of protein respeetive ms of some coni- proteins of b 11 adapted to h peas m soures 0 Wi form the only Tne) | 1 | SEroRrg { READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS chooses his diet wisely will select a sufficient prow W 1 lictary constituents to provide the demands of of these Feel Tired and Langaid? To Be Fit There Must Be Good Elimination of the Blood Impurities LWAYS tired, lame and achy? Sure your kidneys are | working richt? | When the kidneys act sluggishly waste impurities are apt to remain in the blood and cause many unpleasant symptoms. One feels dull and languid with sometimes going backache, drowsy headaches and sensations A common warning that the kidneys are not anty or bur o excretions. are sluggish, help them with a diuretic. They are praized the world over. Ask Use Doan's Piils, your neighbor! Prank Marks, 530 L. Chest- it St., Wauscon, Ohio, says: Kidnels were sluggish vills for i the results 1 faith. 1 nty and burned in pass \ch ¢ back ache 1 v sensations. Doan's Pills proved effective and I con- tinued > until 1 was in. I am al- recommend the sccretions were twenty have my o had nd dizziness and it to Kidn a5 their action was sl Doan's Pills : and 1 them.” my gish on riliev a well 1 ways glad Doan's Pills.” d to recon: 1 don't quite | dy attacked him. e allowed him- | refused to | self to be literally dragged along | how « .zy !by her in and out among the desks nd into the elevator, “'rank the old thing, quicl ted him when they had de- ) not ‘interes o d to the alley where Dinny's I'm putting | asthmatic fliv s varked ny hecanse, ap- | He complied. “His not t afd Diana in- His but to do or di never Peter saw a picee of | KNOW, Diana? And Kink to hide understand why you 1 it over. You | Mmarry me. You know at | T am about you—always was fina| He drew in his breath with a with a | Sucking intake “I'm sorry, but T 4 in your sentime nn with your comyp ently, [ have to, gutoens| Doan’s Pills fear. TFor | You dispose of Kotex i cnongh f as tissue. Which en: t he would tu tho that Kk At all dealers, 60c a hox Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemis Buffalo, N. Y. ught ! he | ildren How time Pe- | OUR BOARDING HOUSE his | s as ab- s ordinary colton pads. De- 5, too! under t a4 o reason Wwhen- | par to an ex- As usual e Peter gasped wo he forgot wasn't it was nnch like that 1t was in a w came tion circle DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson. D.D.S, Dr. 1. R. Johnson. D.D.S. N-RAY. GAR and OXYG " Remember This! "SALADA” TEA . stands unequoslled for real goodness. dignantly, 1 r Teddy unded. < lving and in | she | com “Oh, now- a | 1etting Dy-gor louted me over t at the country club and sn't mat Though, [ ot e Added, “you were in- course 1 was, 100, apologize, my reasonahle. T'm gones. You you know, | you mee it Dinny pilo! ked, hewildered, mot’s Inn. Know Ted ) or something. | DIANA WAS SHAKIN G WITH SUSPLENSE 12 Obtain at any stcre 3 to pick up, and taks home t even asking The Thrill of a True Story Awm. WRITTEN fiction story may be entertaining, but no product of the fiction w / imagination can compare thrilling interest with the story that is taken right from life itself. That is why True Story Maga- zineisthefavoriteperiodical with over eight million readers. Every month this remarkable publica- tion prints sixteen or more ab- sorbing, heart-touching natra- tives lifted right out of life itself. Here you read gripping human dramas of love am{:m:urrmgc.of temptation and struggle, of suc- cessand failure, of laughter and tears. Human lives, human hearts, human souls are bared so that others may avoid the same mis- takes. ‘The May Truc Story will fasci- nate, thrill and inspire you. Now on all newsstands. Buy it today. 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