New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1927, Page 18

Love’s Eimbers Adele Garrison’s Absorbing Sequel to “Revelations of a Wife” Beginning a New Serial—————————/ Madge's Mother-in-Law Loses a come home dinner, as Dicky had Bout Over Eleanor Lincoln requested. 1 was afraid that even There was one conviction which |now she might rightly consider her. remained with me following Dicky’s |sclf an afterthought and refuse to astounding assertion that Philip (come to us. I knew that Dicky Veritzen was inordinately anxious to | would be wrathful if she were not meet Eleanor Lincoln, It was a be- | present, blaming me for her failure liet that my husband had informa- |to appear, and effectually spoiling tion cor -rning the Lincolns, our |the dinner by his sulkiness, the rea- | mysterious new neighbors of The |son for which, of course, I could not Larches, which he did not intend to |divulge to my guests. divulge to me, or to anyone else, at| I turned from the telephone and least, not for the present. | went directly to my own room where 1 had heard the same note of |I changed my working dress for one suppressed merriment fn his voice |suitable for a call upon Mis when he was relating his interview | Before I had finished dres with the red-bearded man as 1| mother-in-law’s knock been there during our telephone col- | the door. loquy, when he had said that Philip| “What did Richard want?” she | Veritzen would even consent to a | d ded when I had admitted her, | reconciliation with his son, Noel, if [ “and what are you getting dressed the pact were made a condition of | up for?” she added disapprovingly | his coming to the dinner I was giv- saw the gown I was slipping | ing to welcome Lillian and Marion [over my head. to the farm. | 1 made a pretence of difficulty Of course there was another ex- | with lecves in order to delay my planation of Dicky's words, but it answer. : was one which I had a curions “I am going over inclination to accept. I had not coln's,” 1 said slowly at last. Dicky’s absorbed interest in Miss | “To Miss Lincoln’s!” My mother- | Lincoln when he had first met her, | in-law's voice was almost a shriel a preoccupation which he had so filled was it with astonished di; plained by saying that she was ex- |approval. “Didn't I tell you—what actly the type he needed for some |in the world are you going over book illustrations he had been c re for? missioned to make. But 1 wondere A spirit of perverseness seized me, if perhaps he had found her so un- she was so arrogantly disapproving usually attractive, that he believed |of me, Philip Veritzen, “To invite her to dinner Saturday would throw away night.” riers which he al My mother-in-law sat down tween himself and young women avily in the nearest chair, and it who were strangers to him. s fully two seconds hefore she With sudden determination gathered breath to answer me. shoved all speculation “Have vou taken leave of ject into a compartn mental filing cabinet and turnes key lipon it. There would be plenty of time later on for me to bring out those facts and theories and mull over them. Just mnow I I thing imperative to do, and to invite Eleanor Lincoln to Lincoln. | ng my sounded on | to Miss Lin- ex- h | your No, ¢ has, T think,' 'T returned airily. “That was the rea- on for his telephone message to st that Miss Lincoln be given an ion to the dinner.” pyright, 1 | | | | CUBBY AND BOWSs FRIE Whene'er the c pray A friendly offer meet hal —Bowser the 1 Hound. Now that Farmer Brown's Boy had reached home with the little hurt cub, he began to wonder w he would do with him. Of course, Mother Brown was doubtful right . She knew enough Bears to know that of all the chievous little in . Great World baby Bears were most misch “But T couldn’t hjnd,” protested Boy. “Don't you ¢ is hurt?” Mother Brown did ready seen. very minute g and the liniment to bind up that lit- tle paw. “Where are you going to keep him, Son?" asked she. Farme 1 him be- his foot - 0w > and had al-| Presently Cubby scrambled down, went inside that little house and curled up in the straw little doorway. came a By and by he be- are that one bright eye was him. er wagged h | turns him down, and | she had packed aw NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1927. Sally READ THIS FIRST: Sally Jerome, pretty and clever, is the mainstay of her family in the absence of her father, who does not live with her mother. Mrs. Jerome enjoys poor health, so Sally does the house work mornings and office work for Mr. Peevey down town afternoons. Her brother, Beau, and sister, Millie, give little towards the support of the home, and the finan- cial burden falls on Sally. In the flat below the Jerome: lives Ted Sloam, who wants Sally to | marry him and keep on working. | But the only man who interests her is John Nye, whose real estate office is across the hall from Mr. | Peevey's. Millie is Nye's secretary, and he is infatuated with her. She delights in making him jealous with | her flirtations, particularly one that she is carrying on with a bond salesman named Davidson. David- son secretly admires Sally, who will | have nothing to do with him. ‘ Beau passes some bad checks and “borrows” some money from the | bank where he works, and Sally gets the money to pay these debts of dishonor from Mr. Peevey. Beau | elopes with his giti, Mabel, and | brings her home to live. He buys her a fur coat and a second-hand | car, but pays Sally no board, and | she {s frantic with money worries. Then Millia goes to the hospital for | an appendicitis operation, and while she is there Sally does her work in John Nye's office. Later, when Mr. Peevey retires from business, he of- fers her a permanent position. But Sally refuses it, and goes into busi- | ness with her Aunt Emily Jerome, | who has given up school teaching to turn her country home into a wa; side inn. The business does not thrive, al- though the food is delicious and the place is beautiful and comfortable Tinally Aunt Emily hires a jaza | orchestra in one last efiort to make | her restaurant popular, although of jazz. But “The | ' a nearby roadhouse, takes away the business, and Aunt Em | and Sally are in des The family | all move in, to maz matters worse. When things look very black, John Nye comes out and offers Sally a | job with him, but Millie tells her he really came to see hersclf. Sally decides to stick to Aunt Em. She and Ted Sloan hit upon the idea of doing some exhibition dancing to see if that will draw the crowds. Sally is | a marvelous dancer. i NOW GO ON WITH THE CHAPTER XLVI Aunt Emily was just as straight laced as she was strong niinded. | And the chances are that she | rever would e allowed Sally to put on her dance that night if it had not been for Mrs. Jerome. But the minute she found that Mrs. Jerome was dead against Sally's dancing, Aunt Em was all for it. She took a certain bitter enjoyment in disagreeing with herfsister-in-law about every- thing. | “It's a fine idea,” she declared | when Mrs. Jerome came to her to | beg her to forbid Sally to make “a public show” of hersclf. | Mrs. Jerome left her in anger and went upstairs to hunt through her trunks for a red satin mask that years before, | after Millie had worn it to a high | school masquerade. Presently she appeared doorway of Sally's Toom with it | Jangling from her hand by its elas- | tic head-band. | STORY | | h; out | !dimple in one corner. | B in ther| shoulder straps, one by one. The May night was the first real- ly hot night of the season. The kind | ot night when people like to leave [people in the room cl the town behind them and get out into the wide darkness of the coun- try. At T o'clock there were automobiles parked along the ever- green hedge in Aunt Emily's garden, and there were eighteen people in seven I~.‘hrrr dining room, eating delicious |ished into Aunt Emily's kitchen— dinners from her Indian Tree china. At half past seven another very small roadster drove in and stopped beside the seven cars. Ted Sloan got out and walked around the house nd into the kitchen, where Aunt nily was having high words with llie. “All right,” she was saving, refuse to help me out tonight and you'll never eat another meal in this house! What makes you think you're too good to carry a platter of chicken into that room, Mi Millie shot a look at her that was the air. “She wants table like a servant! dignantly to Ted. & nothing!" snapped Aunt Em, stirring a bowlful of giblet cravy as if she were heating eggs. “Sally an1 I wait on table, and it won't hurt you to! You haven't paid me a cent’s worth of board you've been here, and I'm going to get some work out of you from now on, or know the reason why! No you put that apron on and dance right into that room with this platter!™ she said in- She banged the big, steaming dish | i down upon - the table, and Aled a white embroidered apron around Millie's slender waist. She gave her a shove toward the dining room d Millie actually went! his makes me sick!"” long enough to remark. “There's no n why Sally shouldn't be doing This notion of hers that she ce well enough for these reople is a joke, anyway. She’s just naking a fool of hersclf it lic , evidently A second later the door that led from the hall swur c flashed into the . bells shone and tinkled . on her shoulders, slim little wrists. was redder than that covered the face, and sl of her he w The tiny on her on he Her smiling mouth the scarlet mask upper half of hqr had painted the hecls pers scarlet, too. ike the quiet, modest Sally house and worked hard every day of her lif “Flaming youth!" said Ted, with a surprised laugh, his eyes on the provocative mouth, with the “What's the idea of the mask, for Pete's sake?" He came closer and flipped the bells T t little shoulders. “And the bells? What are they for?"” “Musie,"” voi answered Sally, drowhed in the sud sounded from th, and her 1 Here citedly. one of h he grasped his hand with that was icy with nerv- Pray for us, Aunt Em © don't wagele your shoul- called Aunt itched them go—-the 3 caded hoy and girl, with her smiling, tilted swaying figure covered with little T'd like to | since | she paused ! 1d been talking to her moth- | deep | mouth, her | GIRLY ETC. |nothing else worth while world. She put her heart and soul, as well as her body, into that dance. And when she had finished the 18 lapped their | hands so long and so loudly that | you would have sworn there were |50 of them instead of less than 20, it you had heard them. But Sally wouldn't dance again. She waved and tossed them a smile | from off her scarlet lips, and van- S Shoulders/ BEATRICE BURTON, Autfor breathless and flushing almost as scarlet as her earrings. ! o0, T won't dance any more to- night!” she declared to Ted. “Let them come back again if they want to see me shimmy again! That's sood business! See?"” He did see. And he chuckled over the notion of Sally's becoming a business woman, with all the tricks of the trade, over night! “You were a very good partner, Ted Sally said to him with en- thusiasm, “and thanks for helping | me out. I love you for it!" | The next second she knew shouldn't have said that, for mouth straightened and his eyes darkened. “Do you that?” he asked her quickly, very quietly, and she shook head. “Come out to the car with me,” he said when he was going. But she shook her head and smiled up into Lis face. Not tonight,” she answered. She was slowly putting John Nye out of her brain and heart, she herself. But the thought of him us still too strong to maka way for |any other man's image there — for Sloan's image. She liked him— not well enough to follow him out into the springtime darkness to give him the kisses that she knew he meant to have, if he could take them, 3 “See you tomorrow night,” she said, and just barely touched his {hand as he passed her. | And then our Masked Dancer went upstairs, changed her clothes, and éame downstairs to help Aunt Em jvash dishes until midnight. she gray mean and her For the next week or so there was Ino increase in the business. Then, gradually, people began to hear about the Masked Dancer at The House by the Side of the Road. | | Beau, who was still working th there about her, and they | Mabel did a bit of advertising among the girls at Bursall's. One night some people dropped in on their way back to town from The !Lark, and the next night they came ain. in the |500d- | his |large doses. at | upon the tired brain and nerves. It hank, told some of his “buddies” ‘ brings sound, refreshing sleep, from came. | which one awakens rested and invig- jand who may be unusually sensi- Slowly, but surely, things began | to get better. The dining room was | lot crowded every night, by any | means, but it was often comfortably | full. Aunt Em hired a dish washer and a piano player for the band. ally bought herself a new cos- | tume—a cunning affair of steel blue tin covered with tiny blue-and- | | silver bells. It cost her a hundred | | dollars, exactly. | | Mrs. Jerome was with her the day | | she brought it home from town in | | Aunt Em's little car. Perfect nonscnse to pay out that ch money for a dress like that!” declared ' sourly, ‘“especially | when we all need new summer hats, and T ought to have an air cushion | for my chair. T just wish you had 1 day the way I do—and I "D have an air cushion—" “But, Mother, we're spending my $30 a week, and Beau and Mabel | mu ultra-violet rays of the sun, to natur- al or artificlal rays, may cause not only disturbances of the whole body, but also inflammations and serious changes in the skin. It is another aphorism in medicine that every po- tent remedy is a two-edged sword with possibilities of harm as well as SATURDAY SPECIALS AT THE NEW BRITAIN MARKET CO. 318 MAIN ST PHONE_2485 Morning Specials 7 to 12:30 SHOULDERS, b.15¢ < 180 Fresh Cut 2 2 25¢ HAMBURG Palmolive All Day Specials FRICASSEE FOWL .................. Ib 25¢ BIG—LAMB—SALE Lamb Fores ..................... Legs Genuine Spring Lamb Loin Lamb Chops ........ Lamb for stew ........ Roast Pork ....... 1b 22¢c ‘Roast Veal ....... 1b 28¢c Best Frankforts .. 1 18c Granulated Sugar ...... Maxwell House Coffee .. 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K, Florifii's Maited Milk Corpey Bacine, Wi 287 MAIN STREET OVER W. T. GRANT CO. Tomorrow at 9 Sharp SPECIAL PRICES—ONE-DAY EVENT { hells that tinkled with every move |and Millie are spending theirs—and | v moved and two little they make more than that, every watched him. swer that. dn't decided FALL DRESSES “Here!” she cried, and tossed it | sho mad he would Cubby. Mother Bowser s tall a little k head wi the doorway slowly faster. A thrust out of very, very two noses approached each while they touched. ¢ were friends by T. W. Burgess) Brown decided it for him. in that little house of 'sald she. “But he won't stay tested Farmer Brown's “He will if you replied make a leath for his neck and th Put him | Bowser's,” | 1all enongh | vou use that | in up Bow What Farmer Brown's Doy hunting on his own hook “The thing!” cried Brown's leavi Brown to was perfectly care- of Brown's cookies to cat, to prepare a collar. Meanwhile Bowser the Hound had hung around out in the 3 knowing just what to make —Cream of corn soup, | He had not at all lettuce rolls, peach | little Bear. No, sir, he not ap- in ik, tea. | proved of that little Dinner- steak with wouldn't hay od ba , potatoes a ) down fn } Jears. Ya Green Fore had given hir smell of T a little comfortabl So perh Bowser felt noon he = fo: very Boy, - Menus for the Family BY SISTER MARY Daked broiled salt cornmeal and wheat coffi s, cereal, | creamed | muf- | , milk rackers e should be ¢ ripe. 1-2 cups tking powder, | blespoons but- | | | !m!\lnk; cut in; Roll on | by which had & very own the very chai His 1 the 50 ofte joint, a stood in t sh told | 10 completely cover a and remove wir and in the 1on 1rply over his after iling tablespoons poon butter. Sc wd eream NEA Service, rve right h look inta on the ouse, — roof that | Presently I imnoan W y Cin the led up i drew a littl curions rapes ralsed in other world MORRISON SUMES TEACHING VIOLIN o' SEPT. LEWIS Ri distance was tired TaBe v tie arn- tst Tt 20 Henry St or f mihony Tel. 4608-4 | her eyes flashed at her, jup in a Wi down upon the bed heside Sally. “It | you must dance downstairs ton 1 for my sake wear this thing to | hide your face. . . . I think you're | acting in a perfectly disgraceful way, | and I don't believe anybody wants | to see fancy dancing anyway. The | whole scheme sounds perfectly cr: to me!” She bounced out of the leaving Sally staring through doorway with thoughful eyes. She was wholly in sympathy with her mother — and besides, the thought of facing all those strange people and dancing for them was a terri- fying thought to her. | She picked up the scarlet mask ! and put it on. Then she ran into Millie's room and hunted throug! Fer top dresser drawer until found what she was looking for— bright red lipstick and a pair of coral earrings. | “Very slick, Sally!" she fold her self, approvingly, as she stood hack from her mirror to get the effec Through the holes in the and her scarlet mouth and lovely smile. houlders Fers ev . with a dainty rippling movement- the wave | that runs over a wheatfield when a breeze is blowing. | Then she turned to the hed and | picked up a handful of the little gilt bells that lay there in a box. She began them to 1} the | nmas the went She of | corners of to sew tin | dance— of the dishpan and the dictaphone at that moment than a brilliant bird aradise is like an English spar- "he people who sat at the table in the room looked up from plates and forgot to look down she stood there way, poised on h And then heir in in the door- and Ted hegan to v hal danced s hefor e 1" he k to check, toe wving and stepping in per- It was a joy to sce them. e music stopped for a minute, then broke into a double time a Southern Blues, with all the 1 poctry of savage elemental thin ri n into it Sally swung away from Ted, stood alone in the ecenter o room, her breast falling and rj excitedly, her lips parted, and feet anl shoulders keeping time the wild m st as th hundreds of tim Blue Lagoon.” Ch to toe, s feet time, an bit, and the sing her to swift, to do * dance that an on this 190, 1 two famous n be so suggestive if of them led combing that ¢ 1dly, of be a those thir troli bells tinkling danced f if it we of bein loved to da ot O ey no more like the Sfl]l)'] | one of them!" broke in Sally, taking a corner beautifully. She was just | learning to drive the car, and | kept her eye on the road. | ought to get along cn that, surely. And then Mrs. Jerome threw her homb. “I'm tired of living with your Aunt Em,” she said sulkily. a home of my own again—and |you care a snap of your fingers about my happiness you'll sce that we all get into one again.” Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of lliness S— BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editer Journal of the Mcdical Assg n and of Hygela the Health Magazine, mes, perhaps on the hypth- esls that if a little of something {is valuable a great deal may be much more v le. One of the possible dangers of the advice to indulge in sunlight may be an over-exposure to sunlight or to the artificial ultra-violet rays resulling in more harm than good. |" 1t has heen known for years that | prolonged exposure to the violet and | i | T e e “But we =hould be abl ¢ to zet along on it, Mother,"” American | | nan being tends to indulge | | Style Newness, Materials and Workmanship a Real Surprise! Three Groups b b . I il o il T o New Effects! One-liece Two-Yece Flare( Fulness Diagonl Line New Silhaiettes New Colors! Canton Blue Malaga Autumn Leaf Navy Black New Fabrics! Satin Georgette Canton Crepe . Wool Jersey Combinations 'w Details! oulder Bows *w Necklines We have copied a number of clever thing from higher priced productipns—and heice they are so new, so dilferent, so chic—that at each respective price—you can buya frock that cannot be told apart from their much higher priced originals.