New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1927, Page 18

' and sister, who were Love’s Embers Adele Garrison’s Absorbing Sequel to “Revelations of a Wife” Beginning a New Seri The Wolfhound Brings in a New Element of Mystery I do not think Mary and = were entitled to any credit for poise or | bravery because we did not scream when the dog belonging to the youth trailed by man escaped from his master’s grasp and leaped into our car. We were simply too stunned and fright- ened to utter a sound. But it took me only a second or two to realize that the beautiful dog had not gone mad, nor was he savagely attacking us. Ignoring Mary and me, he had thrown his body against Eleanor Lincoln in & tra was attempting to lick her face. Our young neighbor of The Larches kad not n him coming, but there was no fright in her tones | as she sald imperatively, “Down! Fedor! Down!” The dog instantly obeyed her, pressing himself against the back of the seat in front of him, | and looking adoringly Into her face. Then with a furtive, questioning glance at me, she exclaimed in a volce much hicher and shriller ttan her usual well-modulated contralto: “That must be his name! Don’t you think so? How queer! I had a dog of that name not long ago, and T always call every dog T see by his name. But this one knew that name and answered. How very odd 1 mentally echoed her exclama- | tion, but even if I had wished to made an oral comment I could not | have done so, for the young master of the dog had reached the side of the car, his face filled with sternation and another emotion which a child could have interpre- |\ ted as blank bewilderment. His eyes were fixed upon Eleanor Lin- coln’s face, as if it presented a sud- denly baffling puzzle. The only explanation which ap- peared plausible to me was that from his own car he had seen a striking resémblance in her to some- one he had known, but that upon a closer scrutiny he had realized that he was confronting a stranger. the red-bearded | port of joy and | con- | “T beg a thousand pardons,” he | began, “I hope Fedor's playfulness | | has frightened no one. | Then | his face svddenly crimsoned. I | knew that he was recalling the un- fortunate incident of two days be- | for in the Long Island walting | room. | | “Ah, madanie!” he eried. “I secm | fated to bring you annoyance. How ever shall T atone | “By keeping that beast chained and muzzled,” Noel Veritzen's | 1ally gentle tones, now raucous vith anger, answered. He had been | bent over th »r on the opposite | side when the dog had made his | noseless rush, and as we had made | | no outery he had been delayed in | secing what had happened. T knew however, that he was concerned for only one person. Indeed, I already had heard his frantically solicitous query, “Are you all right, Mary?” and her half pettish, halt grateful answer, “Of course.” 'he woifhound’s master turned kly foward Noel, his body stiff- d thrown up in re- | qui | ening, his h ‘smmn.-m. | | “I shall of course take measures | to secure himy" he began haughtily. But his eyes, which had narrow:d in displeasure at Noel's ungracious words, suddenly widened, and into | them came the glint of admiration which masculine youth generally of- fers as tribute to anyone as lovely as Mary Harrison. The dog really is perfectly harm- " he added, apparently address- Nocl, but looking steadily at ry. “But he is young and not | fully trained. Besides, he is mnot | mine, and therefore does not obey | me as readily as he should. T sim- ply am taking care of him in the | absence of his owner.” | As if his own words had recalled { something sharply to his mind he | shifted his gaze from Mary's face | to that of Eleanor Lincoln. Copyright, 1927, Newspaper Feature S e, THE EXCITED YOUNG BIRD. BLUE- By Thornton W. Burgess The truth of this is plain to sce; Effect without a cause can’t b —O0ld Mother Nature. The young Bluebird who was tak- ing a bath in a dish of water near the clothesline of Farmer Brown's dooryard gave a final eplash and flew up beside his brother and s ter on the clothesline. His brother all in white, gave startled littles cries and flew off a few feet. You see, they were completely upset. This sounded like their brother when he spoke, but he certainly didn't look like their brother. He was dressed all in blue. Not only was he blue on back . and wings, as were his father and mother, but his breast was blue. In fact, he was blue all over; and his eyes were pink. Had it not heen for those pink eyes, I fear that even then the two little folks in white would have refused to belicve that this was their brother. “What Is the matter with you?” he demanded crossly. “Nothing is the matter replied his sister. “The ith us” matter ing to yourself?" “Nothing,” replied Bluebird promptly. “I've bath; that's all.” But you've changed your cried his sister. “I haven't done anything of kind,” retorted her brother. “You ha too retorted “You are all blue and hefore went into that water you we white.” “Don't talk nonsense! sharply. “I' as white was, en s looked was so surprised that h g0 of the clothes line. almost let go of the clothesline, spread out & wing and drew around iu front of him. ry feath er of it was blue! Ye stared at it with his mouth wide open, the fun- niest-looking Bluebird you ever saw. He was still very wet. He &hool himself hard. Some little drops water flew from and one them landed on 1} a little blue spot he eried. “It m Why don't you t and beeome blue, No sooner wer his mouth than to that dis his white brothe they dipped and tered! You ne birds. When _for breath white Bl Rluebird: kind of Bluehirds, scen them sit around cach other. “I wonder if it will con we get dry,” said one he one who had talk first was already quit hadn't com It i little lighter, but it hadn't ¢ Just to make sure that t blue enough, they all took anothe dip. Meanwhile the other two young Bluebirds, who had been the firs bathe, had gone to look for som thing to eat. They hadn't seen was going on. So when the young Bluebirds who had white went over to join them, were received as strangers. In the two young Bluebirds would have nothing to do with them, and noth- ing that the three young Bluebirds who had been white could say made the young taken a coat,” the she, you > all gaid he as 1 I bent his head and almost let X sir, he of of too joined her Iry o 1 is | with you. What have you been do- | ever | down at his breast and he | He | it | | Hianw “What is the matter with you?” demanded crossly. he | difierence. All right for you,” said one. “Where are your two white broth- {ers and your white sister?” DIt this the two young Bluebirds couldn’t say. They looked every where, but they could sce no one |dressed in white, It was'all very perplexing and very puzzling. But they didn't intend to have amy thing to do with these strang No, sir, they just wouldn't. So it wi that when Winsome Bluebird came hurrying up with a choice morsel for one of his children, he discover- ed two of his children and thre |strangers in blue engaged in a live- | ly quarrel. | (Copyright, 11 W. Burgess) | |an The nest etory: "Winsome Scarch- | {es in Vain.” ) e | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Abs FOR YOUR WAN ROSE\]A grass RY was lying in the She was looking straight up at the top of the Elm tree. The Elm-tree was very, VERY tall. A white cloud floated by slow- 19, “Ibelieve it's stopping near the top of the tree!” Rosemary ex- e Fairies’ Airship!" O!'I can see the f Fairics waiting. They are 5o excited . waving and jumping about.” The cloud stopped. The Fair- ies pi Mdnn to it, and they started “1 wish I could be a Farry for a while,” Rosemary raid. “It would be fun to ride on a cloud.” Cuticura Soap Bestfor Bab Soap, Ointment, Talcam wol ere. Frowsf Cuears Laperatoros ."uai"" - | Jerome enjoys poor health, | town a | But the only man who interc | vated with her. | their earnings on {r money from Mr 1 Peevey, where she {lie in tantrums never had been like this. They had | | her pain. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1927. Sally? READ THIS FIRST: Sally Jerome, pretty and clever, is | foolish title, and for one fleeting in- | nstay of her fam- |stant Sally forgot Millie and won- ily in the absence of her father, who | dered if love ever was kind to any- the prop and S Shoulders by BEATRICE BURTON, Author of- GIRLY ETC. | 'When Love is Kind" was the has not lived with her mother for |one. Mrs. Jerome, the twins, Beau Millie, and Sally herself. Mrs. does the housework mornings and office work for Mr. Ieevey down fternoons. In the the flat below the Jeromes flat lives young Ted Sloan, an auto- mobile salesman, who wants her to marry him and keep on working. her , whose real est, oflice is just across the hall from Mr Peeve hires Millie as his secretary and becomes blindly ir sally is heartsick is John ve and jealous. u most of themselves, bor- Jerome when- ever she has it, hut never have enough to satisfy their 1 wan Sally practically maintains the home with occasional help from her moth- er or Beau, or a loan from her aunt, Emily Jerome. Aunt Emily is giv- ing up school teaching to turn her old home into a wayside inn, serving chicken dinners, and wants Sally to go into business with her. But Sal- ly is so short of meney that she is afraid to give up her work with Mr. sure of $21 a and Millie spend week, little as that is. Beau gets $110 from Ted Sloan by means of two bad checks and Ted threatens to turn him over to the police. Sally borrows the money from Mr. Peevey with which to pay Ted. But when she turns it over to Beau he does not pay him, but uses the money Mabel Wilmot. Beau and Mabel start borrowing from Sally almost the first day they are married, al- though both of them are working. One of Mr. Jerome's checks comes, and Mrs. Jerome promises Millie half of it, a hundred dollars, for new fall clothes. The other hundred she promises to give Beau and Mabel for a wedding present, but they manage to coax the whole check | from her. Millie learns of it one night when she and Sally return home fn John Nye's car, which he has lent to Millie during his ab- sence from town. Millie flics into a tantrum and collapses on the floor. OW GO ON WITH THE STORY) | CHAPTER XXVIIT . Rut Sally was sure {hat her moth- er was wrong. For she had seen Mil- before, and they been violent storms of weeping, vio- lent stamping with hard little fists. Now there was a note in Millie's sobbing that was more like pain than fury, and as Sally flew to her to lift her up from the floor she began to moan. “I'm dyin 00-0-0-0-0—"" Her voice ended in a sharp little shrick of agony. Sally could almost belicve what she said as she looked at her. Her that had been enough a few moments before, was a m now turned up. showing the whites. “Millie!” Sally whispere slek with sudden terror. “What's wrong?" What on earth could have happened to make her look like this, she wondered. . .And all in that minute, too! “Get Dr. Ambleside,” Sally said to | her mother with stiff lips. “i%lIl him to rush She lifted Millic's small, writhing figure to Mrs. Jerome's wide, soft bed, and began to strip off her soft, silk sports dress, and her stockings and shocs. And while she worked, Millie never stopped her groans, and never once stopped turning and twisting in Perspiration—cold as rain- drops—came out on her soft flesh. Once she put her hand to her side and tried to say something. But her power to speak scemed to be gone. After a second she went on moaning like an animal in pain. “The doctor will be here in a lit- tle whi panted Mrs. Jerome, coming bacbk from the hall. “Oh dear Lord, what can be the matter with her? Do vou think it's some kind of fit—hecause she got so angry ? Sally shook wouldn't make her sick like this { she half-whispered, although Millie not seem to hiear anything that was going around her. She was lying perfectly still now, her face almost hidden in the plump pillows that were piled three decp at the head of her mother’s hed. “She's in some kind of terrible pain. I think it's in her side,” she went on, her eyes on the fitle of a hook that lay on Mrs. Te face, “Anger her head | side table “Well, T sce our neighbox | ‘ to elope with his fiancee, | white | and her eyes were | his eyes fell upon me and \ nine years. The family consists ol'\ and | thought, so Sally |s I be on his way by this time. “Certainly not to meS she briefly, glancing across the room to the silver-gilt clock that stood on the chiffonier between the open windows. . Five minutes had passed since her mother had telephone the doctor. He ought to He ought to be here in ten minutes or so, if he had started already. That ten minutes seemed like a whole lifetime to Sally, sitting like a statue carved out of ivory, on the cdge of the bed, holding Millie's small hands in hers. “Her hands—they're hot now, she whispered to Mrs. Jerome, was standing motionless beside the door. “You come and feel them, | Mother.” Iita | | | sally began | buy some things from | the doctor in. |k “Yes, they are hot. Her head's hot, " Mrs. Jerome agreed. “Maybe just having an attack of indi- ones I have. she's gestion like the Heaven into her stomach, restaurants night way she does.’ “Didn’t she have supper here with you and Mr. Nye tonight?” asked Sally, frowning. Tt was alw for her to say “Mr. Nye” when she 'ways thought of him as “John" in her own secret soul. “Indeed she did NOT!" sgapped Mrs. Jerome, “Sally, what's wrong wtih you? Can't you remember any- thing? Didn't T eating around in after night the 3 ve and left me here without a bit to eat? And I just mind T wouldn't get myself anything if T never ate again! To a woman having two grown daugh- ters, and having to get her own meals! Well, I wouldn't, and T didn’t! She kne I wasn't feeling well, too, when she rushed out with that man of her: “He was going out of town, and they probably wanted to be alone,” soothingly, but Mrs Jerome went right on: “No such thing! She w |lazy to get a bite of food ready |the three of us! Mr. Nye wanted to the delica- go out, certan finger.” and go out they did! She winds him around her little heavily - into the lamplit room Mil eral moments, fluttered open and | she gave him a drowsy glance. “Pain—here,” she mumbled thick- ly, and laid her hand on her side just at the line of the hips. two sharp knives—" Then she drop- ped off into her stupor once more. With a j of his head, Dr. Ambleside ordered both Mrs. Jerome and Sally out of the room. They stood just outside in the hall, ing a word.for the next few nutes. Within they could he doctor's low voice every now then, and presently ) him. Then the door came out “She’s better,” he said, min- and opened setting his the e just whe her thing in the morning. and if she has another at- tack tonight, call me up. Don't hesi- tate!” Then as quickly and quietly as he had come, he gon Mrs. Jerome gave Sally a disgust- ed look. “Now, fsn't that just like a fool doctor?” she exploded, when the door had closed behind him. “Never telling a_person what's the matter! She might have gall stones, or appendicitis, or a dozen other things, and we'd never know it!” She opened the bedroom door and went in. Millie was lying a lows, but her face was turncd to- wards them now, and there was a | tiny smile on her lips Looking at her, Sally no matter what she did selfish and cruel and he would always love her as generously “Why, if ainst the pil- knew that that was oughtloss, a love anythin b ed to her T'd die,” she to herself, “And if any firl' ing 10 have John Nye, I'm glad that girl is Mil- T She leaned across sed her. Millie smiled at her once more. Then sh the bed amit v up turned 10's bed- | sleep her face to the wall instantly, as often do. and went to sick s who | alone knows what she puts | a| just finish telling | vou that she ran off somewhere with | made up my | think of | I just said to myself | ust too | for | tessen, but Millie said she wanted to | The doorbell rang, and she turned | and lumbered away to let| As he came quickly and quietly | lids, which had been closed for sev- | looking at each other but never say- | par the | and he | little black bag down on the floor | pain has | | people | *HER MAN" / *HONEY LOU*” *THE HOLLYWOOD| In the morning, when Sally left for the office, she was better, al- though she still had a fever. “Better not give her anything to cat until the doctor gets here,” were | Sally’s parting words to her mother. “You know what they say—'Starve a tever'. Good food never hurt anybody,” answered Mrs. Jerome, firmly. “But I'm not going near her unless she | calls me. She's still cross about my | giving that two hundred dollars to and I'm not going in her hector me | all this livelong d wre late!” Mr. Peevey greeted Sally when she walked in that day. “Yow're twelve late!” He ! frowned down huge silver watch | “I know it, and I'm sor stster ing,” the girl answered, ! hat up on the hooks ahove the mir- | ror. “And I had a little extra work to do.” Mr. Peev on his fore thoughtrull family of yours, of several minutes invalids?” Not quite.” Sally grinned at him, showing a flash of white teeth an adorable dimple. “Look at me could lick Dempsey, I'm so husky. | Mr. Peevey gave his inimitable grunt. “Well, hurry up with my lunch,” said Le. “And Tl let you | puni your typewriter, instead. We're getting behind with our let- ters lately.” s towards the end of the un- ly hot afternoon that he be- an to talk to her again about her own affairs. | “wel, T see our ncighbor across the hall is on a little vacation,” he said in his art way, and nodded to- | wards John Nye's office. The door of it stood open, within Sally could see Millie's sistant sitting id her desk, turn- | ing the pages of a magazine. | “Yes” saiq Sally, with a little | cateh in her voi For every time she looked into that office she scem- cd to see J as she had seen { him that f ay standing beside © windoay, in pockets, whis- & “High—high—high—up on the hill.” How long ago that scemed! | “T though maybe he and vour sister had got married, when they were both gone today,” remarked Mr. Pee “Sure that isn't what's happened? y flushed , sick minutes at his but my v shoved his glasses up head and glared at her Phat must be quite a said at the end Are they all | Itw ason and | thi “T told you my sis- in bed, Mr. “, drawing her- self up In the most ¢ |ON: | |nl>tulu ! | who embered d | He was always trying to catch | people in lies. He said they were all lars—cspecially women. [ He never had caught Sally in a | falschood yet. But he had not given | up hope. There's Nye, isn't!" he said peering, hall in his n Hru gu( it wa sharply Selly on 1h ice—Milli perfectly now—Oh, no, It out into the Med way. “I aw a large, threshold of s Mr. Dav- John Nye's of idson, He was asking In a loud volce for “Miss Millic Jerom His voice drifted in to where Sally stood beside Peevey's desk. “TI'll go and tell him that Millie's 111, if you don’t mind. He's a friend | of hers,” she said and went out into | the hall. (TO BE CONTINUED) LMenus far the Family BY SISTER MARY Breakfast — Chilled cantaloupe, scrambled cggs with dried beef, gra- ham muffins, nilk, coffce. ! Luncheon — Spanish toust, cel- ery, berries with cream, layer cake { with sour cream frosting, milk, tea. | Dinnen — Planked ham, potatoes in parsley wm r, stuffed tomato | salad, raspberry bisque, whole | wheat rolls, milk, coffec, | When berries plentiful the housckecper finds she n save i few cents by purchasing several quarts it behooves her to serve them m v ous wa 4 » frozen dessert suggested ‘n the dinner menu is de- ightfully simple and delicious. Raspherry Bisque One quart berries, 1 1-2 cups sugar, 1 cup Lot water, 1 lemon, 2 poons granulated gelatine, 2 ta- poons ¢old water, 1 cup crushed macaroons, 1-2 cup whipping eream, are and t | 1 on a little vacation,” he sald in his tart way. about it | been sick in bed all morn- | tossing her | 1 tablespoon powdered sugar, 1-4 teaspocn vanilla. ‘Wash and pick over berries. Put into a bowl and sprinkle with 1 cup sugar. Let stand several hours, Strain through a jelly bag, squeez- ing out the juice. Moisten with hot water and squeeze again. Soften gelatine in cold water and dissolve over hot water. Add with remaining sugar and-juice of lemon to berry Jjuice. Stir until thoroughly dissolved and turn into freezer. Freeze to a mush and stir. in macaroons. Mix thoroughly and let stand until froz- en. Serve garnished with cream whipped until firm and sweetened with powdered sugar and lightly flavored with vanilla. . Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Tnc. Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of [iness —ed BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Assoclation and of Hy- gein, the Health Magazine, Tt has long been the common im- pression that the flat-chested per- son is the one likely to have tuber- culosis and that persons with large round chests have a fine set of | lungs. ! Recently, physicians in the Uni- | versity of Minesota School of Medi- cine have made measurements of ! persons with tuberculosis, of normal adults, of normal children, and of children and adults with various complaints of the chest to determine the chest conformation associated with various disea As a result of these observations, concluded !that the flat-chest is apparently {the healthy chest, and that the round or deep chest is probably so conformed because it has not de- | veloped properly from the in- fantile condition. The vital capacity which sents the number of cubic inches {of air that a person can forcibly lexpel after a full inspiration is more than 50 per cent larger in flat-chested persons than in those having a round, tuberculous chest. | The vital lung capacity of normal students d from 2450 to 6200 cubic centimeters, with an average of 4340, whereas that of tuberculous patients varied from ‘Mm to 4300 c. ¢. with an average jof 2650, The round chest type is probably more prone to tuberculosis. For- [ tunately, it may be avoided by en- couraging children to participate in sports, gymnastics and games, es- pecially those that will aid the proper development of the chest. Dr. & A. Weisman recommends for this purpose tennis, baseball, work on the parallel bars, gymnastic rings, swimming, climbing ladders ackward, and climbing ropes and trees. A German investigator found that the vital capacity increases in a very short time under these forms of exercise. Injured Fascists Will it repre- (UP)—Members | n foreign coun- Ro Aug. of the fascist party tries who suffer injury in behalf of Italy henceforth will be sible to pension by the govern- ment, it was announced here. The cabinet decided upon the pension policy and that in the event a fascisti dies for the cau abroad his next of kin shall benefit. Members of the party in Italy al- ready are protected by pension pro- |visions in the event they. are in- capacitated while defending party and the extension of the pro- visions to Italians abroad was for the purpose of putting all fascis'i on the same in that respec Glass Boutonniere Be Eligible to Pension |§ | i the | I A boutonnicre of colored glass at- tached to a necklace of minute | pearls, corals and inestones, fash- | fons a new neckla FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: ! / REG. U, 8. PAT. OFF. ©1927 BY KEA SERVICE. INC. Now that women can buy clothes on the installment plan, they wear them that way. | 'H | | | . 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