New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1927, Page 8

T | i i NEW BRITATN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1927. Love’s E.nLors Adele Garrison’s Absorbing Sequel to “Revelations of a Wife” L *HER MAN" Sallys Shoulders/ BEATRICE BURTON, Author o] by IRLY ETC r life, Sall a single sick kitten, in all be let alone a human Leng! But at, in some iy M manage 1o go alo s “nurs where 1l wanted to got what sl | i did at she wanted to Jo. Beginning a New Seria READ THIS FIR ide had erdered for Mr. Jerome. {the back of to then (TC BE CONTINUED) ; e Iy Jerome mainstay of | But, somehow. it was casy to fo 1 her a clean, Hoover - e Setting the Stage Vor Philip — our st friends, Mr AT T Tn nee of her | ®e important things lately in The on to put on e Veriuews Appearance nd e e e \ EI;’j or 1 L L In Mre. Jerome enjoy were s0 many. wany things | asked, as she w Millie slip ! | s, 130 : i ealth so Sally does the housework | for Sally to do, and all o into the apron and brush the wide our ea t ! thh s and office work afternoons. (portant ones. The babs «d | sort of golden hair down b t Millie, her brother and|bathed and tenderly Wat from | her ears. | ; i a5 : S nothing towards the up- morning tll night. Mr. Jerome to be \ltima: tolanswer | How to Keep It— | L ) he home red for almost as carcfully as the oo Tt O i Causes of [lIness | b < by had to bhe ¢ 1 for. Mrs. Je- | : | : 1 »an is in love with Sally ¥ then Dr. Ambleside’s voice ¢ 1 her to marrv him and |rome to be waited on. hand. foot Sl | B A T e g And 1 shall s But the only man | 20d finger. all dav long b e BY DR MORRIS FISHBEIN e - my | is John Nve, for| “And besides there's the | L i | Editor Journal of the American s s Bl Sowhstalrs pd the dane o] | Med Association and of Hygia ; ; . ine.” thought s arssal o : Health Magazine ) : feiiSaeShdo it b el s | one of the most paintul and seri It mos hottle in her hands | e ous conditions that attacks mankind | ! t Mooy ibieres Had® biex e [is the formation of stones in the| f \ i Ry e sl | Kidneys. T <tones are small or | | & a new costume for the naw 3 portions of larger stones Al ! ! Millie is il with s—the Savannah Stomp. And so |, [Aaosasancilkegin Bona s o wngith ol : works for John Aly had “thrown together” a gay | passages, they may cause blocking | : ’ ey he offers her a p ! gvpey costy Fri e {with serious symptoms and almost | s Rut S ored ealico, ith little Al unendurable pain. o Mill hells wed to stiteh it S Unfortunately, neither the eausr ; g t Neats ale ght. when sbe 5 I nor the mechanism of formation of 3 the posi I nig indishe i Aty e vou son our i DeriLe 0511 DEASLE e : Shestisiin ¥ these stones s as vet clearly un- : nto the wayside business could carry ing ma it double g s 5 ; o i et Atatne T sick a ood. Apy tiv. mineral salts “That ! o Emily Jerome : down into the dining room. Pt SgRE sy nel o A Tind 3 ; usincas does not prosper un- | where the noice of it would b ) s ¢ ftend deposit and form the sto s ;_.m,.;r 1 ; 1 gling chanee Il cocnany fr 1r It's too bad he [ 1nger come conditions, if the body 1% fhat &ha was. b he It 1 a vay somewhere—on a 86a | quide hecome abnor e prospect of My ywnsend's W 1 laughed at 1 ¥ puts on nightly exhibition | theee days for instance. Not now, of 7‘1“@“ 'mij i nl\. '.‘ nv T covering the pict ; ) Ciaity. et with Ted Sloan for i SRR R etn O Jal constituents may clump together | tipned, . T could . 1| which s ered it. But all this to the horror of done. “And then,” said Sallv 1o h ikl b e apmet, i iinn s R Jerome, who has hought the |self. “I never get caught up some- oo e [ & oa S , | liking for Young | ¥hole family to live at Aunt Em's|how.” S e Ao as A et s it Something s P chance Beau's new wife, Mabel| With the bottle fitled she rushed | "17¥¢ \ i he mineral me to continu itation to this,’*au does nothing but pile up dis- vpstairs to give her father his drink s o e o | er d n without | honorable debts, and Sall nce | of watar, and ssure her moth- | : m e | Some v ther di ing d, witnout | onorable d o Ily once| Sy QIO Al 7 | They st t9 her. poor | that animals Mrs. Towns ness of considering her. | more finds hersel with entire |er that he was all v : : ) i = o | lv. herself, was not at all dlnars ot IngShitaming i tond compassion for the be 1ted before you ¥ to €upport, excep an oc- | v. h I 2 | ; A B 2 young hostess’ face 1 red her. Perhaps | casional check from her her. | sure t he was all right.” He was Anw now here wus Anmiblesid nm[ “\‘ h idney and in S5 subiisct preciptiatoly e wiien You have 5o coldness springs up ' between ‘50 quiet and listless, some coually teliing aAinsTans) (58 A0 SRR “I'm sorry to interrupt so inter- will be kind enough and John Nye. Millie says it he did not care they were the Gaont, ROt e AT estifig a discussion,” T said, “but we for tea or dinner, 1 SeNGE e ATt Al ook ixepherSathoror beduy J o e D ot sy ang : LsHiniive night Nye comes out to | For days she had hat had hrougt i I amounts of eream. buttr,| get my ring prop- N Gowmosiaon in the more worried : 1 lifeless, to the Lied o nd other 00d rich ed. I came over to ask vou and your R D T et e =gl ‘A . e the stones tend to uncle and aunt to come to Without a word, ta the bewildsrment |like face shen she op ¢ I to herselt. | S e tnformally with us nex CWSPAPCT {of Qally. That night Ted admits that |10 Dr. Ambleside at @ o'clock “Money 1 ng comes| o0 S S evening. We are welcc ) [he is ashamed of dancing publicly, | Tn the restaura o three musi- hack to money, money, money.” It o K vv-,\l m,‘ <. P! Sl np s who constitut n m's . the root, not onl f a evil some by the X-ray and after that Sally dances all alone. | /s who constiuted Aunt o i Dl e DR St is solid material Mabel's is born. and shortly | a2z bar re £ up. the proverl said—but of - many | 5ol |atterward. Beau starts runming|Em was giving Hilda, the waitress, | cther things besides. Health and i eoveral orders in her high-pitched | happiness for instinc | around nights. Mabel decides he has apy ri M f h F .[ ! o i tame 10 g8 1o | voice, Upstairs fhe baby was wail- | “Could you v (Henus for the Family vark to furmish @ home of their iNE for no reason at all except that | smbleside wus asking now. He had S own, ile Sally tends the bahy. it was a baby who gol its exercise en care of Mrs. Jo for so =7 G sats m oosition 1 JoRn Nyws |By crying with dlliitsl might i years that he knew how use- BY SISTER MARY cffice after Millie leaves it—because, | The front door opened and Millie ') and helpless she would be as a : ; i : ' <o she says, John Nye insulted her Came flying into the house, bring- nurse for a sick man Dl nat e e Bl ”V‘l‘”” | with his attentions. Later she goes | INE the freshness of the rain with T couldnt™ | oy eream waffies, syrup, milk {10 work in Davidsow's office. . | DOT e R0 NHCHERON e 8 K | Jerome returns home very sick. and ; _She hanged the door behind - doshcre Al conlnt B UERIE DNl o o Sorambien e es (ith e riatatleniionnisal siendiharim ot hior 1 called out Well, I've had could get the money together for; = o o ) 1 ot Farmer Brown's Boy Gets a Bath. | Brear him groan and then fall out of AUt ANOTHER jobir in & Mother and him to g0 AWay SOMC- | g coreq) pudding, milk. tea i | |ica [shrill voice before she caught sizht | where. In two weeks or so, you "' €8 el e L S e e e | Dinner coteh broth, scallope By Thornton W. Burgess, NOW GO/ ON WITH THE STORY |9f the doctor, who was haltway up say toniifoss Brvetliceai® Svike | cliceee pon. W | CHAPTER LVI the stairs he had only the faintest notion || "7 e e el - o ped, frow down at ' ag . Zoing Fepdain S tallcen BT b head S L Tnquisitiveness takes no heed; | Sally thought that her father | 1e stopped, frowning down at fas to where sh s going to gal | | i A | [was doad when she flung open the | er. Then he turned to Sally, Who the money. That vague notion had e It cares not where it chance to lead ot hin soors e s aativing on | tiasH st neninddnim: (13 G ST AT RN TRl (T SR R A B B O1d Mother Nature ‘ [the floor, ~ and his hands and face | '] atked You people (o keep Mr. | family album, where Aunt Emily |2 Gt Gl S S e = | | were the same shade as the bath- |Jerome perfectly quict,” he said in hid some of her savings nourishing w hile the cheese takes the Cubby | [ obs of sray Turkish teweling that | that terrifying, solemn voice that | wAnd lately we've really been | [PR0S 08 Bl s el | was wrapped around him doctors have. “Is this the way You making money,” Sally said to her- Cereal Pudding i h im- | tried to get out of |40 12" He was plainly angry at the 'self on her way upstairs. after the | o0 oup el cooked wheat eareal. | i she wailed aloud, | Way his orders had not been carried doctor had gone. “Maybe Aunt EN o oyncp o i s comg | here was no one in the °U! ; ¢ 1l advance me some, and let m: |,; yuaspoon salt, nutmeg, jelly | darkened room with her. Mre, J Scowling and shaking his head, he | pay it a little at a tim | " Add milk slowly to cereal, beating | e oot e el e Tl into the sick room, smartly e opened the door of her room | | thinge as she would have avoided | €losing the door in Sally's fac d went in. Millie was still stand- | the black plague. had not followed | She stood, starfng at it perplexed- ing beside the dresser, fingering th Jier at the sound of that heavy fall, |1¥ for a moment. Then she turned perfume bottles I She had staved behind in the hall, | and ran lightly dofn the stairs to ayebrow pencils t covered her ting for Sally to go and find out |2Sk the three musicians not to play side of the marble top. had just [\what had happened, all by herself. |that night. finished making up her face, and He Kept pulling and pulling | Sally lifted her father to the bed.| Millie was in the room she had it was as artificial looking as bhalloon. Tt was surprising how muc He was singularly light and easy for |been sharing with Sally ever gince h doll's when she o | of sweetr a small night. Suddenly he heard a JIRgling |y .0 4o pick up in her strong, young | Ier father's return, when Sally hur- conld hold and not make its owner | SOURd in the barn. From where he e E 17 | ried into it and hegan to strip off What did the old pill ehooter | 111 Of course A7Rig, Ji RS Uit what might | = wpoor pag s thought Sally, and as | he gypsy costume, garment by gar- she asked in her liquid | Of courss he bt for have made it. He stopped milking | o= e BN R B BE A0 ment. his little hous also the | for a moment. “That's funny,” mut- | oo 1o him than ever she had; “Our Dad sick again?” asked Mil- ‘ he says Dad's got to get house of Bo tered Iarnier Brown's Boy. "That §no. tha long-ago days when he |lie, in the polite tones of a person v to the mountains or for an | was in thers | sounds like inelng dr Dad been a gay and ehipper soung asking after a neighbor's health. ocean voyage or something like nap. One min LTS man who had taken her to picture | Millie had ‘no affection for her that” answered Sally, picking up In gBovisE Ly cin nd - there Farmer | oqand the cireus father |the parts of her new gypsy costume his tail between his ) off stobped - wondering "y ciomeq to her that she had | “How can T love him when T [to hang them away in the clothes around the barn. Il was rur entle old cow he Was | ¢ yeotran how much she had loved [don’t know him o had asked |closet. away from t} S ! © a snort of | 4. 11 through those vears, when | Sally several times, “'He seems like “What's that stuff?" asked Millie Affer that ; Farmer and at the same time Kicked. [y 50 05100 0 of them alone to|a perfret stranger to me — after Irightly, swinging around from the Brown's Boy fool that Cubhy | The kick was unfortunate. Tt Mty pieror themselves. But away from us all these inirror. T dress you're mak- never had a chance fo tis e | 1he pail of milk in such a way that | o no qureine haek to Jing to dance in?" Millie was always hives again That mischief he | the milk w own all over Farm- | ¢o "y “rha Jove she Tonight she wae absent-minded 'more interested fn new clothes than couldn't afford to Cubl Brown's Boy. In fuact, he had NI vh nd<b ot inatdtyararald |a little attention to Sally’s 'she was in anything else—except into. Bt there were plenty milk bath | s erying softly as pick= | or. She took off her wet Inew men. ihas of mischiet for M hile so of up the telophoné on the stand coat and tossed it into a cor | “Cute!” wie cried Bear to and it begt i Leside the hed, and gave Dr. Am- |the room { holding up the zay flowe eemed a it LY Farmer iy 1 gge's number. Then she sat down on the floor | with its e of little gilt bells. husiness tc 1. H y 2l SOESUDES While she was speaking to him |and pecled off her wet silk stock- | “Darling! . what are vou going | into every mischief that you ’ 19 10 | por futher's eyelids fluttered up and [ings and threw them after the to do ahout Dad? You told the doc- | 1 I Eou front. | 4o jogked at her. His hands moved [eoat. 1f Millie ever hung tor we haven't money for trips | U : ¢ Jocking themselyos on his thin chest. | up it was by accident - like that, didn’t you? Dad onght to | 3 Sally gave a great sigh of relief. | Perhaps that as €ally's fault. | he in the hospital, anyway. Tt's sw-h‘ I N ! n jess T must have ot a little ! €ally, who went hehind her like a fa bother having him around the | | he murmured thickly as she | lzdy's maid, picking up the things house. We have to be so quiet, and T, W, Tiurgess) the reesiver and turned to | she dropped, washing out her soiled | T ean't nse the extension in his roem | . 5 R PR R R ) “I thonght T'd get up te get |silk stockings, cleaning her hair | the way I used to.” ! 3 k of r. The therisos bot- | brushes. putting the lids on her hox- | Before Mr. Jerome had come MARKETING EMILY et on a low branch of < warm and mans ms were open. nd them, and The had fo pleas g d listen to their b ; One bee came 1o the flowers on g Emily's bra Shie <t very still Shasie < 2 hasket on ; L nd ont he g Sl Wh Rerssera I b n his way Quick safe relief No waiting—in one m: the most painful corns stop h Dr.Scholl's Zino-pads remove the cause of comns ~rubbing and pressin Thin, medicated, safe, e ritation. Atd i DrScholls | Zino-pads | Put one on—the pain is gonel | | i #void Imitations askror Horlick's \ The ORIGINAL + Malted Milk d shoe dealers’s Safe Milk and Food For INFANTS, Children, Invalids and All Ages done most of her lephoning from the room. And she olorad, violet-scented home Mill Sally. who had spoiled | very private te 1 TE extension in that row missed it. and hung it over “Oh, T think T can get Aunt Em to lend us enough money to send Il"!d and Mother somewhere,” Sally answered her. “It's too bad T can't | go along. too. Dad needs a irse, and Mother's not very strong—" “Well, T think Tl just go with, them, then!" Millie broke in ‘, abruptly, “if you'll lend me the money when you get some from Aunt Em, T've had a row with Davy and I'm not going to work in the ame office with him any more any- how! So I might just as well g0 along with the folks. I'm a wonder- ful nurse!™ She had never nursed 8o much as FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: | [es of flesh face powde ars was Sall wet clothing My fault!” Sally blamed herself. the first time she had forgot- cp the bottle filled with the | Tt ecial mineral water that Dr. Am- | the ner for v who picked up REG.U. 8. PAT. OFF. ©1927 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. Husband says, “I am glad I have “I think I'll go with them, too,” Millie said, “if you'll lend me the but one wife to send to the country. money.” lto the touch. T until smooth. Add s and and mix thoroughly. Beat one whole cgg and yolk of second egg until t and stir info first mixture and urn into a buttered baking dish Bake in a moderate oven until firm will take about 30 minutes. Let cool while making meringue. Beat white of remaining | cgg with 1 teaspoon cold water until Stiff. Beat in 2 tablespoons sugar Spread pudding with jelly, cover with zue and bake eig ately slow oven . NEA Service, 1t minutes in meri a mods (Copyright 19 Cuff Detail Inc.) A georgette afternoon frock has a bracelet of rhinestones sewed on one sleeve. Women Have Always Wanted a face powder like this new won- derful French Process Powder call- ed MELLO-GLO—stays on longer— e that ugly shine away—gives the skin a soft, peachy look—pre- vents large pores. You will be amazed at the beautifying qualities and purity of MELLO-GLO. You ill be glad you tried it. Prepare a harmless and effective gargle by dissolving two “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” in four tables- spoonfuls of water. Gargle throat thoroughly. Repeat in two hours if necéssary. Be sure you use only the genuine Bayer Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for few cents. Ina _I_)elig’htffil' Way "SALADA" TEA . satisfies & refreshes. AsK for ‘Salada’. Your Boy Needs Cuticura Soap » To keep his skin and scalp clean and healthy, and Cuticura Ointment to soothe znd heal rashes, itchings | and irritationsand toprevent the for- mation of blackheads and pimples. Sosp Ze. Olntment 2 and Ke. Taienm Zie Samnie iach {ree, At den, Mata HOW CAN WOMEN KEEP WELL ENOUGH TO GET UP SINGING? ¥ _motherin-law,” Belle Thompson, 3101 B. 44th S East Lake, Tenn., “told me of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative J I took six Dottles of the able Compound. T could sleep and would get up in the morning singing and feeling fine. { am the motherof three children, and always after the babies came I had to take treatments, but I can truly say that this last time I have only used the Sanative Wash. It does more good than the treatments. It keeps me on my feet to care for my children and I do most of my work, T feel it my duty to let you know how both of the medicines have helped me.” Sold_everswhers Addrens: “Outicurs Laboratories, Dept. 6 says Mrs, Another Happy Woman “I read about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in the littls books you give away and began to take the medicine. After the first few bottles I bezan to feel better and could eat. better and had fewer headaches. 1 feel like a different person. At anytime that I don't feel good I take the Vegetable Compound again, as I always keep a bottle on hand. You may use this letter for MRS, BELLE THOMPSON 3101 £ 44TH ST.. EAST LAKE, TENN. Springtime streamed in through the open windows. The green fields a were basking in the sun- Somewhere a bird was trill- ing. It wasa day to be happy. But.the pale woman at the table sighed and pushed away her plate Nothing tasted right. She couldn’t eat much. She couldn't sleep well, either. She was so w 3 ery wi i v s hard to do her work. When the baby | Srery,vorg o trie, I will answor cried, she wanted to cry, too. it Boriaas, 611-11th St., Union She had not heen well for four| Cify, N : ears. Her husband watched her with a man's helpless expre This dependable medicine has But his mother knew a remedy, been in use for dver fifty years. Yellow Cab Explains Responsibility YELLOW CAB won't turn a taxicab loose on this community unless it is driven by a man who has been investigated for ten yvears back, and has been proved to be 100% worthy of yvour confidence. That's Moral Responsibility. The lives and limbs of the p=ople are entrusted to our care. We don't take any chances with them. And that's wl it costs us a tidy sum to hire and teach a Y LOW CAB driver in our waj YELLOW CAB has suffi- cient capital to operate the best cabs and the best equipment in the world—to surround them with protection—and to pay any legitimate claims that may be made against it. That's Financial Responsi- bility. In these great fundamentals, as well as in the unexampled service it renders YELLOW CAB differs from other cab com- panies. Employes are advanced to directing positions in this company by the in- flexible rule of Seniority and Merit. There are no exceptions to the rule. That is why they thogoughly understand the public’s wants and needs. That's Organized Responsi- bility. Hail Them Anywhere Ye/low Co Phone 231 Pay What the Meter Reads N I [F [