New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1927, Page 12

Love’s Embers Adele Garrison’s A “Revelations of a Wife” Beginning a New Seri; Lillian Warns Madge Agatnst Philip Veritzen's Love | I listered with a feeling akin to panic to Lillian’s admonition that T would have to watch my step where Philip Veritzen was concerned. It confirmed so patly a feeling of my | own which I had striven to sups press, telling myself that T was not | only alarming myself foolishly, but | was also guilty of egregious vanity. _“What do you mean?” T asked with trembling banality. “Exactly she retort- ed. “The man's over half in love Bt reany, aod 1wt much to make him a one-hundred per-center. And Phil Veritzen wholly in love would be some lad to manage.” A sudden flashing thought, new one, sent my syes to hers T drove my courage to a refort the same mocking tone using. “Take T gibed. She started, looked at me search- ingly, then 1 laughed with patently gratified amusement. “You're coming on, said. “T didn't think you. Yes, take it from me who knows. Years ago, when Phil was much younger than he is now—also your friend™ ‘she pointe mocking | forefinger at herself took 1t into his head that T was the one woman who could help him on his | upward way. The trifling fact that hoth of us were married didn’t hother him in the least. Phil h the comfortable attitude toward conventionality heid in common by barnyard roosters and these modern advocates of self-expression—and it took all the tact and resourcefulness 1 possessed—not a great stock then, 1 will admit—to change him fnto the very good comrade and friend as been since that not a and | in she was it from you who knows!" | old girl,” she you had it in he look so Thorrified, old dear,” she interrupted herself to admonish me. “Phil isn't a monster, | nor {8 there any real harm in him. I bsorbing Sequel to for a to de- You'll never have a shriek policeman, nor will you have iaim 'R-rags are K-royal R-rain- ment’ thing for his benefit. But cou | will have to he on your guard con- stantly to keep him from : that you won't enjoy and th: particularly good policy when mixed with professienal association, e when a man ployer. is your em- | Millie, Ton NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST ], Sal]y READ THIS FIRST: Sally Jerome, pretty and clever, the prop and mainstay of her family in the absence of her father, who has not hived with her mother The family consists of the twins, Bean and Ally herself. Mrs. J poor health, so Saly work and Mr. down- for 9 years. Mrs. Jerome, and enjoy the hou work for town afternoens, In the flat below the does office Peevey romes won't 1 said “It what you be my employer hoti T know looki ne coy Ir say is true, very long.” soime dis- with irst at's tell began Lillian exclaime s if T r mal 1 little het that this would he your shat I've said. T why T wanted th fore I over W < of 4 myse re action 1o one re to the ~ and 1 could tonishment fron ve. M Lillian went “you a bahy; vou a young girl with- | iins or the re ful- | game T'd ad- contract | 1s0n his o t scorn in her not keep my face are br souree ow up your thoroughly be- about Mary? umbled, wilder “what ould there Lillian ed her foot ly. impatient- T wonder if you're all she ‘Do pr ome re above ears you think T ever would posed having Mary go under training if it hadn't bheen a pe st oposition? Phil's not a The only interest he voung girl is the purely ssional one of making her a But he's extremely suscep- to the ccmbination of beauty and vins ir an older woman, e pecially if she has the added attr tion of heing forbidden fruit cause of marriage. T knew he'd for you hard if he ever saw you. Copyright, 1927, Featu said. have snatcher. or in a very tible c- he- When Blue Was White By Thornton W. Burgess Because you've never Say not it cannot be. Nor yet be positive that you Are sure of what you s seen a thing Winsome Bluebird and Mrs. some had arrived early this and had promptly gone to house- keeping over in the Old Orchard. There they had successfully raised & family and then had moved up to a ho m Farmer Brown's door- vard. Farmer Brown's Boy had Kept sharp watch to see that they never were disturbed, for he is very fond of Winsome Bluebird. He knew without looking when there were eggs. He knew because Mrs. Winsome came out of that little house only for exercise and to eat. | Now Farmer Brown's Doy had teen so husy when the first BI birds were hatched that they had grown up before he realized how fast they were growing. He had wanted to band them. but they had i | | | | o- | | round doorway | They { birds,” Boy. little “I must keep a, watch on yo : s Boy folk,” said Far r Browi little time, trying to look out of that the same certainly were not blus “Well, you know that young birds are not full colored 1 the old explained Farmer Brown's “By and by they'll be blue Jeft nest hefore he realized that it was time for them to leave. So he | Xept a sharp watch of house in the | dooryard, for he intended to band | Winsome's second family. This | house was or an iron, pole. Black Pussy couldn't climb it. Chatterer the Red Squirrel couldn't climb it. | Mr. Rlack Srake couldn’t climb ft. The Bluebird family safe from disturbance. In time the eggs hatched, have a way of doing. Then Win- | some and Mrs. Winsome were two | very busy people as they hunted | for food for the hu little mouths inside that house. From ear- ly morning until shadow time fthe hunted food, for growing bird ba- | bies are the hungriest little people | in the whole world. A hird mi.,\ will eat its own weight in food in a day. You sce, Old Mother Nature has to do a very great deal to a | hird baby in a very short time. There are all those feathers to grow, | for most hirds star ithout any | feathers. So it keeps Mother and | Father very b very bt til the bahics are able care of themselves Every time that Farmer Foy passed that little would* look doorway in t of the | At first but he ently a little of the little round doorwy most right away t ed aside and peared T must little folk," Boy. “You being anded, i did. T wonder how of you. T sunpose 1 til you all ont Farmer to the or was quite as eggs Brow house up little vou hies couldn’t s patiently, 7 head nokeit he waited was out St another little he Ko won come Brown’ 7. AL Brown joins have the doory “Blusbir. Brown's Roy. “Perhaps Farmor Brown, 100k’ lue to ine when T came iust now." There twinkle Parmer Brown's eyes as hie this. | “Did you he old ones or young oncs? nquired T vvmw‘ Brown's Boy. ‘%saw w0 voung onej rnnufd Farmer Brown, “They v\i you have “hut they n in | say t enough “Perhaps,” but T have how you of whit 1eplied my doubt going to make You ask me, white armer Brown, I don't see blue out T &hould | birds, not are It these birds," Brown's Boy looked puz- twinkle in his | Then he a4 for He wanted to see imself are blue Farmer zled. He father's ey the barn | those Di (o ‘op rizht, next saw the dooi 1s for 10 W. Burgess) story: Fam- il Moody *hool s open daily from nine Advt, ‘GIRLHOOD T0 MOTHERHO0AD | lowa Woman Found Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- poundWAil\_Nayu Helpful "'\[0“, nfeen to five.— Towa.—“When I yea old I had stay at homae from school I finally had toquit school, T was weak. I suffered forabout two vears hefc took Lydi Pinkham's V table Compon then T picked up ane of your books and read it. T be- gan taking the licine. Now I am a house- per with six children, and I have taken it before each one was horn. [ nnot tell you a » good I have received from it When I am not as well as can be | take it. I have over thirteen y helps me. [ read : books I can get .l'ul T tell evervone I know what tha Vegatable Cc wm"l does for me."—Mrs. 510 Tth Avenue, .\lan;.' girls in the fourth gen-ra tion are l@rning thru their own personal experiences the beneficial effects of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Comijio Mothers who took it recommend it to their daughters ! as a depemdable medicine, |is e | her | toilet lives voung Ted Sloan, an automo- bile salesman, who wants her to marry hini and keep on working Tut the only man in whom interested is John Nye, across the Nye hires tary, and becomes a with her at art-sick and jealons, 1 Millie @5 on themselve . wancial help is ek from her loan every now and aunt, Emily energetie school teach- tecided to set up a res in her countr is whose 1 hall from Millic blindly Sally is v st M, v his soere office is Vs, as infatuat onee. spend most of and an ssent then from her Jerome, a er who 1 spinster taur bu s | home., B Ted when T s a check given him by om $10 to $110, and atens to make trouble for him Sally bor hundred lollars from Mr. Peevey and it to him. But instcad of paying Ted with it, W uses it to elope with his fianees, Mabel Wilmot, slangy young creature. Mrs, rushed hy imd ally is relicved wh all day Sunday in Aunt Emily. * Dur Millie ask John Sally invites Ted up Beauw's bad the four sit n and Mabel burst house, a bit typsy from too clebrating of their marris i flask, and the ling ends Vb nd Mabel com- | pletely spoiling what started to he a quict little suppe rty. Much the worse for drink, they go to sleep in Beaw's old room, where Millie had angrily they never should Sally eries with humi he end of the evening bec | Nye saw them all at their | NOW GO ON WITH THE | CHAPTER XXIV Mrs me stayed the night with Auni Emily. And Sally was deeply inkful that she did, and was not at home when the newly-weds left | the next inorning. For their departure but pleasant They we Beau had bedroora, and had over. Sally Yean's fo W rais Siean a tht gives is the marriage, a o0 spend the country with her to hsenee supprer has torn | Nye 00, who checks. t oas dov 1t the . B into th much an au produces eve- vowed worst. IRY was ‘thing furious at the heen turned out of now that they wer had time to think o way his sober things had risen to make orite jelly pancakes and a pan of rich cocoa. But neither he nor Mabel would touch a hite of hreakfast, although they long- ing and hungry eyes at the table, No, thanks, we won't eat a hite here, where we're not wanted,” snapped M nswering for the pair of them. “And we're going just as soon as the man comes for our trunk, too! W'l never give the Jerome family a second chance to | ask us to close the door on the out- side, believe you me!” Sally could have cried as looked at them. They scemed so young, so pathetie, as they stood with their arms around cach other against the Lackground of white | enrtains and red geraniums, looking from hor to the steaming dishes on the table “Oh., don't silly, please!” she them. “Do sit down and ing to eat! —You know clcome to stay found a place of early to n whel, she b you're nerteetly w here until you've your own!” Mabel snecred. W “Yes, it looks as if re weleome here, with Mil- lie's things all over Beau's room!” she said, bluntly. “With his trunk all packed the minute he W ¢ the house! Tt was t trick you pulled on hi me! You know it Sally Jerome!" Sally did know straight to the room e flat where Millis bright, flufry h we she falter | theyn st tion at | se John | S Shoulders BEATRICE BURTON, Author | mirror, “Don’t you think we ought to go and Beau and Mabel to stay here for a few days until they find a place of their own? They're so hurt hecause you packed up Beau's things. They think *hem here.” 1, we don't rard-headed as Yon know that it we them get a foothold here W fore You know what b want e ho w soft-eyed r lat ver, ey're 'm I'll go a hat's to stay on for nd tell them us to Wai or two for ash 1 while U thing “Oh, tinr like a narrow Sally But the lining matter rd her ind her voice “Aren't you fied with disgracing me the way you did Jast night before John Nye without Kicking un another rumpus his morning? What is it you want, don't! 10 stop her. dowr the flash hall rm Millic that was led to “What' 1ty b wooners, t as vsval room. with you the was is: anyway Tnst Mabel slowly “Dis 1 of answering her question looked her up and down and ingolently. she Why, ~ you hefore Any man all about a disgrace your: 15 vell as T do! astonishment, repeated, in how could a man, who you! mock surprise. s Jerome anyons Millie knows you kno You're knew it To Sally's reddened under the and did not say a Instead, swung on her walked deliberately back room, her door hind It to 2o on Millie word in answer. heel and to her closing gently be- her. Millie was afraid battle. Theve was d that the seen with no other havier. All mor thin in the dishes, long Sally thought when she was alone ashing up last night's J the linen on hed, making a plate of to- mato sandwiches to leave hox in ease hier mother should come home hefore night. | Maber's words came | again and in. . know about Mill v a thing like Al alout you? dia it me accful thing could Johin Nye, for instance, know about Millie? Why, she didn't even smoke a cigar- before him, or touch thing intoxicating! And fibhed to him abont Mrs pink asters, in order o make him think that she was the sweet, simple type of girl who would find pleasure in a little garden Perhaps, then, ihout her that nobody | Things that Sally did not know, and that John Nve did not know. After all, and Mabel had worked side hy in TBursalls big office for month. They had known each other very, very well, indeed. And what was it Mabel had once aid about ler? “Milie just won't stay in an office unless there’s bods there t her hrill!” That was it Sally sighed the office ar 11 o'cloc came to her that her who had helped her make in long ago days ha a stranger t he “I don't know t that she timy and ¢ went under v, fifteen minutes Iater. hen another thonght struc Millie’s mien friends had denly vanished into thin no Tong lled on the telephone cvery hour of every evening, For the last month Millie soen none of them, talked of of them, except John Ny, H held the ficld “It cortai seftled down and felt ing the over Tean's hack to her had made Any man that that she had else he son gives ar for A It little sister mud-pies as she ssed a thing ahout her likes good clothes, lots of men on thirking, a good ud- had none alone s if Millie had 1ly decided, han hefory Da 100k at last, ore unhappy But T wish she had picked Tson or somehody clse, Anybody hut John Nye, was what ¢ meant, Anybody but him lie stayed down linner with John N came fluttering into Mr. office with the news at 6 n Sally was putting on n home, m That n own to have She Peevey! o'clock, her hat te “T thought he'd never want {o see we don't | replicd Millie, | was | looking for— | out an | stinging words | way of explaining her be- | in the jce | What did she | What | drop of | Sloan's | Mibel knew things | knew! | s 1 hecome almost | cloudless | her. air! They | *HER MAN" *HONEY LOU® *THE HOLLYWOOD" GIQL' ETC |me again,” she said in high tri- | umph, sitting on Mr. Peevey's empty desk and fiuffing a powder puff across her smooth iittle face. “Why?" asked Sally. “Because of Millie nodded. “Of course. You know Beau was simply disgusting. Telling him that he'd be around to | borrow some money from him by- and-by, and all that stutf. And | Mabel—" Her mouth hardened at the corners as she spoke Mabel's name. The laughter face again like on wate “I gue: protty ¥ with never —and he day.” She fluttered down from the desk, all color and heady pertume At the hired a new rippled across her the retlection of sun my Johnny must he en about me,” she said t satisfaction. “Last night made any difference to him never even mentioned it and radiance door she paused. “He girl today to help me she giggled. “He said the work s t0o hard for me. But what he lly wanted was someone to watch the ghone and so forth, while he and 1 go out to lunch every noon. Isn't that rare?' With another shower of laughter e was gone. A half minute later her gay voice rang out in the hall as she and John Nye sct forth for their eve- ning of pleasure. Sally stood looking out of the window at the banners of sunset in the evening sky. for a long minute. The telephene on her desk rang. She ¢ ered it, came her mother's voice, you heard from Beau? lly marry Mahel, or where are all his things? They're all “what ha Did he r¢ what? And clothes and gone.” “I'll be ve right home, Mother.” Sally’s voice was slow and so was her step as she left the office and rted down the long white hall to the elevators. The long evening at home stretch- ahead of her like an eternity. Mrs. Jerome crying over Beau's m ge. The clock ticking mourn- fully on the green-tile mantelpiece, the melancholy sound of a piano | three doors down the strect—the most melancholy sound in the world, She sighed as she squared her shoulders and turned towards the German delicatessen on West Ninth | street. She would take a loaf of Bohemian bread and a pound of hologna home to her mother. Mrs. Jerome could always he cheered up by some kind of food that she was particularly fond of. And she fairly loved bologna and Dohemian rye bread. ed On the next Saturday night Sally and Ted carried out their usual Sat- urday night program. They went to dance at the Blue Lagoon, among the golden lights and the excited pleasure-loving crowd of people as young and poor as themselves It was one of those close hot nights that otten mark the begin- | ning of autumn. Heat reddened the checks of the dancers and polished their flesh with perspiration. “'s get out of here and take a . What do you say?"” Ted asked wrd 11 o'clock, when the crowd at its thickest and noisiest— ! when the blare of the jazz music ! seemed to be splitting Sally’s ear- drums. ‘m ready to go home, if you 4, without any of the arkle that usually brightened her speech, She “dge of room for why she wondered, waiting at the the great blue-and-gold Ted to get their wraps, had suddenly lost her | sense of enjoyment in the Blue (1agoon. For the first time in her | life she had feund no pleasure at all | in dancing, that night. Blue, time Ted Sloan. " For months the | heen a sort of ra D her and Tagoon had Paradise to They had ! Charlestoned and one-stepped and | waltzed there, and had wanted | nothinz else in the way. of enter- | tainment ! But now it !~>hm\\' to her. seemed tawdry and The crowd - struck | her as being a silly, ehildish sort of | erowd—even though she knew she | was younger than most of the girls dancing around her “Want to dance?” a voice asked | in her car, and she turned sharply [t find a large, blond, good-looking | man standing just hehind her. | His smiling face was familiar, but she & she did not know him. “Probably he's just somehody who has secn me in the building down fown,” she thought, and was on er dignity in an instant *“1 don't know you,” ly, and round The felt his shoulder. “Don't you remember me, Miss Jerome?” he asked. My name’s Davidson. 1 used to be a friend of vour sister, Millie.” Sully remembered him then, and ¢ld ont her hand to shake his. (TO BE NUED) Menus for the Family [ BY SISTER MARY Breakfast—Honey-dew melon, cc- | real, cream, plain omelet, oven toast, | marmalade, milk, coffee. | Luncheon—Spinach and egg salad, i was sur said cold- from him. hand on her she swung n she whole wheat sandwiches filled with cottage cheese, rice pudding with | gooseherry sauce, milk, | Dinner — Flounder | milk, potatoes in parsle wned carrots, cabbag prach istard pie tea. steamed in hutter, and celery o milk, sections of lemon -dew melon when used for the The lemon tartness to Drs.B.1. & H. Protass DENTISTS 252 Main Street Cor. W. Main Street | only slightly |of the past 20 with | adds | the bland | flavor of the melon that is quite appetizing. Flounder Steamed in Milk Roll filets of flounder in neat rolls and place in top of double-boiler. Add sweet milk to cover, 1 table- spoon butter to 1 cup of milk and 1-4 teaspoon salt. Cover boiler and place over boiling water. Cook thirty minutes, keeping the water boiling all the time. Remove fish and thick- «n milk with butter and flour rubbed together. Season with salt and pep- per and pour over fish arranged on a hot, deep platter. Sprinkle with paprika and garnish with tiny sprigs of parsley dropped on the filets of fish. Only a very little salt must be used in the milk while cooking the fish. Much salt will make the milk curdle, (Copyright 1927 NEA Service, Inc.) Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of Iliness BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Iditor Journal of the American Medical oclation and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine veryone who has followed the decreasing death rates of civilized communities during the past hun- dred years realizes that much of the decrease is due to the substantial reduction that has taken place in the deaths of infants during the first vear of life. In 1900, the death rate of infants under one year were 161 per thousand; in 1910, 141 per thou- sand, and in 1920, 106 per thousand. The number of deaths under one vear decreased considerably, but those under one month decreased and thos2 under one week hardly at all. In other words, pointed out by Dr. Howard W. of the Cleveland (Ohio) Ith Council, the better economic conditions and public health work years is apparently rot affecting greatly the cause of could o slomagnpgied brown leaves off the szi and watered the flowers careful- ly each day. The cherry troe was hung full {of pale yellow cherries just bura- ing delitate pink. "I hope they will be nics, sweet chorries,” Benoie said to meslf. 1 onder i coud belp.” | Then he ran into the house and Elled B o i o Boona g Il put this around th dor tree,” . Thats why ot wero e0 sweet this sum- mer . - Bennie, said, to prepare hot breakfast now 2% to 5 minutes UICK QUAKER, savory and delicious, takes less time to pre- pare than plain toast. Thus provides a hot and nourishing breakfast in a hurry. That is how every day should be started, Started with the ideal food balance of protein, carbohydrates and vita- mines—plus the “bulk” to make laxa- tives less often needed—that leading dietary authorities now so widely urge. Start your days and your children’s in that way. No need now, simply to save time, to deny them the supreme strength food of the world. Your grocer has Quick Quaker— also Quaker Oats as you have always known them. Quick Quaker 178 Main Street deaths of infants in the first week ot lite. * Most of the deaths that occurred during the first year of life were due to disturbances of digestion and infection of the gastrointestinal tract by food not properly safe- guarded. This has been largely climinated. The deaths which now occur are largely due to Infection of the lungs, such as broncho-pneumonia, bron- chitls, influenza and pneumonia. The number of deaths ascribed to ven- creal diseases In the parents has de- creased somewhat, but the number of deaths from congenital malforma- tions and from injuries at birth re- mains approximately the dame. The one factor which has steadily increased during the past genera- tion as a cause of deaths in infants is the rate from . premature birth. This apparently is ‘associated with parental infection and with bad obstetrical care, and it indicates the necessity for more attention to the condition of the mother during the period before the child’s birth. Cer- tainly the mother who wishes to save her baby should see a physician just as soon she realizes that she is to have a child, and should visit him regularly until after the child’s birth. Rich with boiled-down goodness When you get a bottle of Heinz Tomato Ketchup you can be sure that it is @// Ketchup—the full- bodied, undiluted essence of lus- cious Heinz-grown, sun-ripened tomatoes—rich with boiled down goodness and the real tomato flavor. Added to the rich, thick, fresh tomato essence are pure granu- lated sugar, Heinz own mel- lowed vinegar, and choicest spices obtained by Heinz in foreign lands, whete they actually grow, to insure your getting the best. Such appeal —such satisfaction —to the appetite—Yours!} HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP Some other varieties— HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI The taste * HEINZ OVEN-BAKED BEANS ¥ i HEINZ RICE FLAKES is the test TO THE TRADE: We are pleased to inform you that there is a MOXIE “C” Deal on for a few days. The MOXIE Co. has issued to your MOXIE jobber a Certificate of Authority which per- mits him to give you the benefit of this deal. . Phone your jobber today. THE MOYiE COMPANY by Frauk Archer MOXIELAND BOGSTON, MASS. Established 1862 Resources — $21,340,771.22 Deposits made on or before Wednesday, August 3rd, will draw interest from August Ist. 5% INTEREST being paid Open. Monday Evenings—7 to 8:30