New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1927, Page 14

Love’s Einbers Adele Garrison’s Absorbing Sequel to “Revelations of a Wife” Beginning a New Serial————————/ Strange Interplay of Threatens a Deep Friendship. For several minutes, while the | very air of the shabby hotel room seemed memories, Lillian hands tightly clasped as our minds went back over the years of our close friendship -and our guarding of her winsome young daughter. It was as if my outwardly firm, but in- wardly quaking. comment that was wrapping Marion in co! and handicaping her for Ii world, had opened the flood gate memory upon u Finally with too long dwelling ished days would b of us, T took my ha leaned back in my achicve a casual air. “Suppos: we bid the memories au revoir for a while,” T sugge knowing full well, however, T fulfilled my promise to Phil V itzen T must lead her blick to s other phase of painful recollcction that of her association with Harry Underwood, who I¢ husband. “There still is a ques between us which I want ar Surely, Lilli you ¢ not to keep Marion and yourselt from the farmhouse this ye all the summers have gether?” She waited for a long minute be- fore answering me, he appar- ently fixed upon something beyond me. Then she threw up with a characteristic Iittl which T knew meant sudden “T'll he ve nk with y said. “Until you told me w did about Mary's intended confession to Philip Veritzen T was that -I would not have Marion in close, association with her, even if it cost me your friendst T think yon know w would mean to me.” “Just a second,” a protesting hand that point cleared up. I'll not d that such an tion would have made -me angry, and T should have questioned your judgmer ~da you imagine for one sccond that T. would let a decision that you made’ concerning your daughter with and I sat she on wool in the of » realization that upon those zood for neither m hers and ir trying van- going away wr, after we eyes t T holding g up mtil we t had in- alive — throbbing — with | bear—and owe—you?” “You owe me nothing,” impatiently. “Don’t ever in. But I'll speaking a bit rhetor seriously believe any come between us. ter my opinion scemed to me comy for dmi Ma da about most Marion L han gers bec the she use t ¢ But that didn't ry. ange it 5 d, Heredity |terfere with the loyalty and love I said those I was didn’t could | al- ous se of beau- and | points is a childish > invariably re- eply M training makes i for her to posse g but a warped s ho a sensc . w only too i have like well been, discipl of what 1 ibeth perverted, ch moved., {arri- most ny- truth she hope, Tarri- ma but the remem rthroken f ) moved me to pr 88y, ' “I know th Wdmit cry the handicap me » never word which would re- a single ipon dead mothe card her cry hear y: I've told lie ceived people all my life a litfle thing. T can't when 1 didn't do it. Th st running throu ak guess n't do anything n how tha of heard with other | than r. But 1 nd o have t way insi Then, having in my quiver, T settled back it find its mark. Copyright, Feature 192 -brokenly, since T wa reme i e's 4 wrong | me, as Marion Morton could- to save t gir smber 1 Littlo, Miss Curiosity By Thornton W. Why do some folk find it joy To' try to other folk annoy? Bowser the Hound. I When 014 Man Coyote his sccond raid on the hens m\ Farmer Brown's dooryard, he had, you will remember, given the hens a great fright 1 they had squaw’ ed as only e ns - ecan squawk when | they arc frighte Mother Brown | had heard the racket and had rush- «d out to see what it was all about. 8he was st too late to see Old ) Coyote who had dod around the | corner of the barn. She suspected | Reddy Jox. At once she started !ni drive all the hens into the henyard | and shut them up. All this time she had forgotten that when she went out. 8¢ hurriedly had left the door bpen. Mother Brown hens and had is Discovered Burgess | had made | she, had counted the discovered that two This oceupied h such an extent that she never/ once thought of Little M Curiogity—the young woodchuck who had become a house 'mH et and lived in the kitchen. it wasg not until F came in a lon she had told had happened remembered Little i She Jooked for her hehind th but she wasn't there, S for her in the pail there, She looked where she could think of an er Brown's Boy helped in (he But there no Little Mis: ity to t t Mother | door hens. thoughts to time afterward and I all abont what 10 the sh s Curiosity. stove looked Hm. own 1] open ir m Chuek 1st 1 Mot in thint irinsity 1 was left e she had dcy for side big pl ed to ra bit was a side, Tt © 1in t o ther my Jay old 1 mer 1 1o se Ol Mo second plumy inc of 4 ma thief, thi and wis Prizhtencd Brown cons tnta e 1 thing mor« Sammy nyard You kn 11 person in dooryard and house on the other side stopped reaming “As T live!” he cried. “I be- lieve that Is missing young Chuck who helongs to Johnny Chuck and b He saw Mother Brown come out and drive the hens into the henyard n Coyote didn't t ( Coya ret is the house omes home, around s to be exciting.”” settled i This promises It promises o be (Copyright, 1 T, W The next Na how up ther > news fo tell. Man un- it lowser 1 wonder what will hap- Yes, @ while good. | himself to Burgess) mmy NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1927. Sally: READ THIS FIRST: sally Jerome, pretty and clever, the prop and mainstay of her family in the absence of her father, who has not lived with her mother for nine years. The family consists of | Mrs. Jerome, the twins, and Millie, and Sally herself. Jer- ome poor health, sally docs the housework mornings, and office work for grouchy old Mr Peevey downtown afternoons In the flat below the Jer lives young Ted § man, who wants | and keep on working. man in whom John Nye, whose cffices are wcross the hall from Mr. Pc Nye hires the flirtatious Millic his secretary-stenographer, althoush he tells Sally he would much rather have had her for 1 Millie hardly ever Beau Mrs. s0 omes ally to marry him But the only she's intere ovey's. ‘mostdiffi- | ut- | her | 1t | | not, | month o | in love—or al | | that | ora [ Menus for h‘le Famlly‘ cantaloupe, gra- | I | | depths of her “P | that men liked anyonc ither does blossoms money for the Bean. But all at onc: out with several new { clothing and to suspicion him ver has been ver hon oan says he gave Beau a check for $10, but Sally knows he had more than that, altho pay for a party given at | his girl, Mabel Wilmot Millie starts working for John Nye | When learns that his fathe owns tl - Nye-Naylor building and has lots of money she begins to play p to him and he becomes blindly infatuated with her, taking her out every night and making her sive gifts. Sally tries not to care, and her financial troubles fill her {mind pretty well, anyway. On’a Sunday morning, at breakfast, and Millie to pay their au says his moncy are driving him crazy, as it alks out of the room (Now Go On With the Story) Chapter XVT ¥s went by Sally actually thinner. clinging-vine heroine told particular As the d { began to g { “Like some of an old-fashioned novel!" she vered thy pounds in a we; If anyone had told her before that a sane and sensible could los: 1 : | she a a month and would not ha Even now she only half-believed “It's the heat,” she told herself grily. “How could T worry myself k over a man whom T hardly —and who is head, neck and in love with my own sister, be- 2 It's nonsense!” But whether it was nonsense or her lips were slower to tilt up winged smile, and a red in the rot! ¢ believed in their lovely | faint frown appc On the o June other hand Millie tasomed rose all during the tember. who kept melling in © to wash her hair twice a week. And then, N hlooming and r: in yellow lie always liant when she what 1 with her. As a matter | only person for who | really overwhelming affection armin, nd useless little | But she enjoyed havi | chained to her chariot whecl {there was no doubt that he wa | chained there, a willing and infatu- {ated captive. He showered books {and candy and flowers on her. took {her to unch every day, and tele- phoned her every night at hed time “T don’t know why it | certainly can get men as casily the draft hoard,” she said one Sa(- rday night to Sally when four of | her “admirers had called her up, one after anocher, in qui cess.om. There ha been ¢ would have given her the she wanted—when she would have told her that it was no wonder s0 pretty and was was r love . the W 1 is—but ks time W..oa Sally nswer sweet as she was, ut tonight she went on w silver and the ched dishes in the as if nothing in the tered to her then them clean. “That was my was silent. (B chippe » W but e shing mz her 1 gelting ust Johnny on the “Take a looa kt this, Aunt Emly," by BEAT | white cups that she expen- | | zetically. girl | blue | phone just now. tor a drive with him,” went on lie oft little drawling voice. s Shoulders/ RICE BURTON, Auf) fion He wants me to go Mil- “And I haven't a thing to wear that he hasn't seen. that new The bluc dres: Iy months before, worn a dress would now rag.” Her thing imazing swiftn cll, T was going to.wear it 1t tonight dlly answered her heavy eves still was not a had bought it and if Millie for six months dress wore out was rinsing with scalding water. “Ted want to go out dan said T would. Millie put “Haven't you wear?" she asked mournfully. has scen cvery thread I and Td like ferent for a change.” “I haven't out her lower Couldn't you lend me blue dress of yours?” new six had she be calling it *“that old with my- with on the blue and now s me ring with him—and T lip. anything else you can John own, to wear something dif- and business clothes—and T ance in the things T answered Sally, three new dre cheap ones at that. ite to every da bought only r. and . why don't you wear a w You look so sweet in reen Millie came arm caressingly ders. “Honey, pl let me vour Blue dress. T do want to nice for Johnny tonight.” Tn the end Sally and put on the old dimity that sure to look queer year when everyhody else had fall frocks of sill and serge. While she was dressing Mrs, ome came fnto the bedroom Hugh Walpole's one hand and a I late cake in th “I cut your other. Kke,” she so Sally, there on the kitchen just couldn't resist it There was v little of food ihat Mrs. sist ther ures left to her— sleeping. ahle, in the wear who | s a sh that and white dimity of lyours.” lose to her and put one | around her shoul- wear look let her have it was | at this time of new | Jer w a apolo- | ; “I hope you don’t mind, Tt looked o good. cooling out that 1| w Jerome cond re- | pop After all, as she otien said, | o]l ma what it was for,” said she. were only three of life's pleas- | wie's just like his father. Always | eading, cating and “Are you going out somewhere? she asked suspiciously, her going from Sally's face to the green-| dress laid ont on the top !¢, and-white of the hed Iy nodded ing the dark glossy waves of Ted Sloan?” mor ¢ nooded. heavy rome spoke SOrrow doorway, her mouth With Oneq There Then Mr: from the of cake. My, T wish you wouldn't s of that boy. Tirst thing yowll he so tangled up muc know eyes and went on lnn&h—‘ her | silence, fully | full | e S0 you with him that you'll find yoursclf married to him! of me? Who'll take cs like to know." Her voice, mu: the cake she was munching, and died away on a dry sob. rness and pity, her sle arms around “ttled figure inst her plump her check a | one “Dearest, you” she said quietly, soothi And then what will become | d by broke nder her mother's smooth mother's sagging you know T'll never leave nely “Haven't T told you that a hundred And T mean it. times? T'll never | et married if it means leaving you. e “Th clared. and aslk you, eithe Jerome isn't the shook her question,” she me to come and live r. T don't want to live you after you're married vhat mer thing T know—" “Well, then, T never ried. Will that satisfy you?” Sally, breaking in upon this “T'll promise o be an old maid Aunt Em, and take care of you love you hest 1 gt a anyway il Mrs. Jerome wa cd. Her eves were stern ously filled with doubt, an don’t you to o o ‘hat boy tonight," she said 1wl and T don't want to he <he popped the bit of the chocolate outh ns she spoke. shouldn’t have wan e iou ol caten she cried. hea de- “I don’t want you fo marry with with T know of mothers-in- law. mar- sked wail. like 1 al- the even now. with “T don't 1eft last deli- into that hiand & quick throb “Harmer John” in | galy 'ge piece of rhm‘o-_ *HER MAN" *HONEY LOU* *THE HOLLYWOOD", GIRLY ETC. she added. “I'm going to bed now.” And she went. But five minutes later Sally heard her get up and go into the kitchen again. Presently she came back to the bedroom doer. “You'd better put that cake out of sight if you want any of it left for tomorrow,” she sald to Sally. “As long as it's where I can find it I'm going to keep nib- bling at it. And it's sure to make me sick. You're not going out with Ted, aresyou?” ot if you're sick and afrald to be left alone,” replied Sally, and went to hide the cake. Nearly a third of 1t was gone when ehe hid |1t under an old brown crock in the cuphoard. | Tea Sloan had promised to come upstairs for her at 9 o'clock. “I hate the thought of telling him |that T can’t go out. ‘thought Sally at 10 minutes of 9. “He'll just sit around here and be sentimental alt wvthing else but wash| cvening long.” As she stood there looking unhap- | pily at the kitchen clock, the door- hell rang. { “That's probably Aunt Emily, | Sally called to her mother as she !ran to answer the door. Aunt Emil. | often dropped in on Saturday night when she had finlshed her weekly marketing. Sure enough, it was Aunt Emily, aded with paper bags and woven- string shopping bags. he carried her burdens straight | throush the flat to the kitchen and banged them down on the table. | Then she closed the door and faced \ly grimly. What mischiet has Beau been up * she asked in a hissing whisper, of fear shook to the bottom of her soul. Why?" sho asked, on guard in- ntly, as she always was when inyone spoke ill of anyone in her family. She was loyalty itself to Reau and Millie and her mother, | | to Aunt Emily shrugged and sniffed. | ‘He's been out at my house all this ernoon, trying to wheedle some v out of me, and he wouldn't ‘af without with.” Sally bit her underlip and had | nothing to say. She could barely remember her er, hut her dim recollection of m was of a man who had earricd | her about on his shoulder, given her | dimes for ice cream sodas, and fak en her once to a glittering circus i a big hot tent that smelled of pea- a penny to bless himself Millie drove out to the house with some man or other on Thurs- day night, t00,” went on Aunt Em- e said she needed a new dress and that she'd had to turn in all her salary to pay the rent here. | “To pay the rent!” Sally spoke at last. “Why, the rent {sn't even paid for this month! Dad's check is late—" “I'll bet it's late!" broke in Aunt Emily. “T tell you, Sally, you're playing a losing game here in this flat! T don’t sce why you try to | keep this place together, when no- body in the family gives you any help at all! You'd better move your mother out to my house when T [start this chicken-dinner business of mine, and let Beau and Millie shift | for themselves. They could board somewhere. They're never home any 's far as 1 can see. They don’t need a home any more than a couple of alley cats need a home!” “Hush!” whispered Sally. Through the sc door that opened onto the back porch she caught a glimpse of a lighted cigaret that she knew belonged to Ted Sloan. “Here, Aunt Emily, take a look at this!" she cried, winking back the tears of doubt and humlaliation burned in her eyes like fire. his Is a new dance. Jt's not ex- shimmy. She began to dance there on the hare floor of the kitchen, slim legs flving and her fingers snapping as if in time to an invisible orchestra. “Hello, " she cried with make-believe cheerfulness as he pped info the kitchen. “We can't xo out tonight. after all. Mother's | not fecling very well and doesn't | want to ha left alon (TO BE CONTI | POSTMAN ALWAYS WELCOME Tenn., 22 (RA— see you—even the month!” Picrce, 28 years a who plans retirement on December 23, his 65th birthday | anniversary, summarizes his chief yment in the postal service. laround the first | Thus Herman L. | mail_carrier, of | FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: REG.U S PAT. OFF. 31927 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. The honeymoon is over when he forgets how to drive with one hand. — e ALL COLOR SHOF | white kid, can be cleaned shaped to look like new by the re- zing method used only by JOHN MARRO New York Shoe Rep. 445 West Main St. e ——————— e Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of Iiiness BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the America: Medical Association and of Hy- gela, the Health Magazine In a symposium of professional views recently offered to the Chi- cago Medical Society, speclalists in diseases of children gave considera- tion to the problems of the under- welght child. Within the past decade nutri- tion clinics, malnutrition classes, and school lunch clubs have been doing much to bring up the stand- | ards of weight of underfed chil-| dren throughout the country. The | child who is underfed and who is malnourished is frequently an easy | subject to infectious diseases and, in addition, fails to develop prop- erly. Dr. L. W. Sauer a list of rules relative to the feed- ing of the underweight child | which should be considered by every mother. The quantity of food should be governed by the age, digestive capacity and the appetite of the child. It must | consume food to gain weight con- -ntly. Fcods should not be served ice cold. Milk should form the basis of the diet and may be flavored with sugar, malted milk, hes presented | Fringe Necklace | A fringed necklace of rhinestones | and sapphires, reminiscent of primi- ive jewelry, recently launched by | Lelong, promises to meet with| smart approval. It is matched by | carrings. | TREE-TOP LiSaies INDIAN FASHION DDY says the Indians used to go through the woods so quietly that no one could hear them,” said Johnny to himself. “They didn't even make a leaf . I'm going to see if I can t way.” He walked through the woods and tried not to make a sound . but he stepped on twigs and they d loud “snap!” He tried to keep from touching the bushes and grasses. ... but he made hun. dreds of leaves and gnnu nod, “Of course, 'm no_Irdian,” laughed Johnny. “All of the wood-folk hww I'm coming & mile away.” [ THIS WOMAN FOUND RELIEF After l.ondg Suffering by Tak- ia E. Pinkham’s egetable Compound In alittle town of the Middle West, was a discouraged woman, For fqur months she had been in such poor health that she could not stoop to put on her own shoes, Unable to do her work, unable to 80 out of doorscr enjoy a friendly chat with her neighbors, 11fe seemed dark indeed to Mrs, Then one day, a booklet was left at her front door. Idly she turned the pages. Soon she was reading with quickened interest, The little booklet was filled with letters from women in conditions similar to hers who had found better health by tak- ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. “I began taking the Vegetable Compound,” Mrs. Daugherty writes, “and after I took the third bottle, I found relief. T am on my eleventh bottle and I don't have that trouble any more, and fcel like a different woman. I recommend the Vege- table Compound to everyone I see who has trouble like mine. I am willing to answer any letters from women asking about the Vegetable Compound.”—Mgs. En. DAUGHERTY, 1308 Orchard Ave,, Muscatine, lowa, Retain the Charm Of Girlhcod A Clear Sweet Skin Cuticura Will Help You cocoa or vanilla if the child will not drink it in its natural state. Food should not be given between meals, since it tends to destroy the appetite for food at meals. Tn ad- dition to control of diet, ample rest, fresh air and sunshine will stimulate the appetite, aid diges- tion, and encourgae assimilation of the food that is taken. Dr. Iszac Abt pointed out that there is no such thing as uniform human architecture and that all children are not destined to be of the same stature. The fat child is not necessarily a healthful child, nor is the lean one always a sick one. The physical state of the tissues is a good indication of nu- trition, as well as the very rough standards of height and weight. Dr. Abt does not believe that a child should be fed five times & day after it is over two years of age, but thinks itbest to permit the child to become hungry &0 that the appetite will be good . nd the digestion prompt. It then takes a sufficient amount of food at the proper time, For all the family ECAUSE every member of the familyisinterested in eating they will be much interested in trying our new bread; a better bread full of goodness. Ask your grocer today for €W ST o) li;z: {Pronounced Q. B.}) *The Bread with daily bread. ad the Better Taste® We are satisfied to let the family judge the merits of the splendid new loaf. Trya loaf of Kew-Bee Bread to- day.Kew-Bee means Quality Bread, so always ask your grocer for Kew-Bee. Put it on the table tonight. After the family tastes it they will make Kew-Bee the GUARANTEED MARKETS SATURDAY SPECIALS BLACK HAW. - | SUGAR CURED HAMS on Demonstration CHOICE FRICASSEE CHICKENS, Ib. ................ 25¢ FRESH NATIVE BROILERS, Ib. ................ 3% SMALL NATIVE YOUNG FOWL,Ib. ............ 35 = BONELESs POT ROASTS, Ib. .................. 25¢ LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS, Ib. EAN CORNED T CLOVERBLOON . BUTTER, b. ............... GUARANTEED| 4 w. MARKET Main