New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1927, Page 14

Love’s E.nbors Adele Garrison’s Absorbing Sequel to “Revelations of a Wife” Miss Lincoln Promises to Pose for Dicky—But Not With Fedor My i rd Nocl Veritzen Mary a gamir fraid it we hook was in fis at 1 ost rei and most v for wi mfort ith & fom V' that s = of Dicky a ently all “Would it 10 drawing Beginning a New Seriab————x—/ hsorbing ky's work—the of the hook tron for one | have gone gland's throne prarcent so 1 fancfed. 1 Queen | 1o you | he e enient omorrow morning you want o you pl with what ha prompt. T detall al- iind ! hy the sun- buckground of hand resting upon | Gives Peter No Comfort W B Jumper ous mind o 1 4 spicion blind, P Hare In't round ny trac somewly 1l 1 Hooty 1he an 1Y SISFE t tired” replied lad a narrow es- Owl on my i it somewhat up- B MRy chitfon eve ion from the { cock, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1927, C BENSQN Yy s. 8 CHARACTERS OF THE STORY PHILO VANC JOHN F.-X. MARKHAM ALVIN H. BENSON . Well-known Wall St who was mys eet . ooy 18] MRS. ANNA PLATZ .. .. H MURIEL ST. CLAIR . CAPTAIN PHILIP LEACOCK LEANDER PFYFE MRS, PAULA BANNING .. ELSIE HOKF. \l 1 COLOY 3 STRAN MAURICE DINWIDDIE ERNEST HEATH . Sor BURKE, SNITKIN, EMERY . Detect ' HAN LON . e of Detectives a xlgnud § PHELPS, TRACY, SPRINGE Detectives a signed l'l‘ DOREMUS ... FRANK SWACKER . CURRIE 3. 8. VANDINE ..., THIS HAS HAPPENED Vance eliminates Miss St. Ciair as + suspeet and he intervenes witl Markham against arresting when some of Pryfe | ment's strengthen the cs | Vauce apologized Menus for the Family I | of the It is brought out Alvin Benson's Vance makes an Markham with the captain. Pfyfe had forged name to a check. ppointment for Paula Banning. NOW BEGIN THE STORY CHAPTER XNXVIII “Funny,” ired Vance hovght of that myself hat's why 1 'phoned Pryfe last night that could return te Long Island.” “You ‘phoned him—!" A fully and all t “Rut vou'd Sleep was knit up your slecve of carc; and 1 myself to disturh s so0 grateful, too. his wife also = putheti- Mrs. Pfyfe, need his vel ers to explain his sorry to hed. ravell'd couldn’t Tou bring Plyfe w Most touchin’. Said would be grateful. « consti'rate T fear vety forensie po ence.” “In what involved me during my ah- d Markham acrimoni- other quarters have a4 Vaner, t's all,” nd strolling repli rising o the looking out, When he tur his bantering air down facing Ma stood honzhifully room, zone, He sat Major has practically ad- to us.” he ‘that about this fair bas told. You naturally \J the point, in view Lon'rable attitnde in the matter, “And yet, he's willing for yon to find out what he Kna as lo a doesa't tell you himself, unquestionably the stand he yok last night. Now, T believe re's a way you can find out with- upon him to go against his principle You recall Miss s story of the cavesdrop- o recall that he conversition said, inows more ont ealling r you als old you he he a whicl, in the light of Renson's mur- hecame significant “Its quite prob’hle Major's know has to something connected with ness of the firm, or at least ¢ of the tirm's elients.” slowly lit anothe tion and to tuk nd his therefore, cigaret call up pormission 1o is this ask a at hi counis nurchis 5 hooke find out ons of one of his iU's Miss St Peyte, if you like. T have medinmistic feelmg that, vou'll get on the track | ielding. And premoni- v vou t 10 timate that way m he's assailed by the W weleome your inter- Mark e of s determined restly did he 1t in the end clivves him Ker. L tell him T want noon-—that inmediaty for him.” am explained to Wl of a firm of | over in the New T use him a | 1l on work like this.” noon Stitt job hortly before came. a permaturcly old with a sharp, sh perpetnal frown pect of working for the torney pleased hin. Markham explained briefly w was wanted, and revealed eno im in his task situation im two | young | district at- to guide 1 grasped the and made one or back of a dilapidated nediately notes on the envelop It has links of | b, during the instrue- otfed down some nota- plece of paper. | Markham stood up and took his jons on a . I suppose, 1 must keep the | CAPTAIN CARL HAGEDORN . District Anomu) of New York Lounu broker and man about-town, eriously murdéred in his home MAJOR ANTHONY BENSON rother of the muvdered man mlavku]w: for Alvin Benson A young singer < Miss St Clair's fianee Intimate of Alvin Benson's A friend of Pfyfe’s DER A wtuul army officer An alderman Of tlw fivm of Stitt and M (r)\ y ;\uhlw ‘accountants . Assistant District Attorney reant of the Homicide Bureau ives of the Homicide Bureau Commanding Officer o District Attorney’ a office R, HIGGINBOTHAM to District Attorney’s office Fire-arms expert . Medical Examiner . Secretary to District Attorney ance's valet tevssesacssaess The Narrator appomtmient you made for me,” he complained to Va . The o I'll take you down with us in Judges' private elevator.” “If you don’t mind,” interposed Vance, “Mr, Stitt and T will forego the honor, and mingle with the com- moners in the public lif(. el t you downstairs.” onie, Stitt, the aking the arm, he | n waiti accounfant hy the A him out through the room. It was 10 min- utes, Lowever, before he joined us. We took the subway to Sevent sceond street and walked up West Fnd avenue 1o Mrs. Paula Ban- Lddress. She lived In a small honse just around the venty-fifth strect ning's partim carner in A e ing for an stood hefore the door, waif mswer to our ring strong odor of Chinese in drified ont to us. “AND That facllitates aid Vance, sniffing. i joss-sticks are iny fimental.’ Mrs. Banning was a fall, slightly lipose woman of indeterminate with stras-colored hair and a pink-arnd-white eomplexion. Her face in repose posse vouthful vacnonus innocer hut the atters,” adies who iahly sen ficial were hard; puffiness neath and a slight ahiout her ¢ eli-bones and he r chin attested to years of idlc a4 indulgent ving. She was not unattractive, Tow ever, in a vivid, flamhoyant way; and her manner, when she ushered us into over-furnished and rococo living-roomn, was one of easy- going good-frllowship, Wihen were seated and Mark- | ham had apologized sion, Vance at once role of interviewer, During his opening explanato, romarks he appraised the woman as if secking to determine the best mieans of approaching her for the information he wanted After a fow minntes onnoitering, he asked permission to smoke, and offcred Mrs, Banning cne of his cigarets, which she ac copted. Then ho smiled at her in a spirit of appreciative geniality, and relaxed comfortably in his ch He conveyed the impression t he fully prepared to thize with anything she might tell bt “Mr. Phyfe Jeop you said strove vory hard to sntirely out of this affair,” “and we fully appre cacy in so doing. But conneeted ath have in vou in the and you ean best help us and particularly Mr telling us what we want nd trusti to onr dis certain with M. dvertentiy ciremnstances Bensor involved vourself and Profe 10 know. i ction and unde significunt woman had iension wis apparent into isking her kno 1 n the looked up was had spole “T ean’t imuagine w me to tell you." she efrort that that CHer nd superior Pryt 1 want with an at astonishme “You ! <now not in New York sating Markham for our intru- | assumed the | of verbal | sympa- | MURDER CASE ’AN DINE © ciasues scrieness sous ounded almost like lose n't arvive in the rly 9 the morning Leste.) city until nex “Didn't you read in the > gray Cadilla front of 1 news- s about 1k that arked in Vanee, in putting it lier own aston- led confidently t Andy's car. 1o took o'clock train to New York morning. He said it wa y I i, sceing that a na- ine like his had been gt Mr it before next nson's the ni She with the had sp@en corty of complete vident that Pryic v on this point Vance did not (et he gave Lier o u ecepted her explanation msequently dismissed the ide vie's presenes in New York on wrde was ¢ had i and L of night of the 1 had in mind a connection of a ewhat diff'rent natare when 1 vou and Mr. Piyfe as into the case I referred to a personal relation- <hip between you and Mr. Reuson.” (TO BE CONTINUED) i Mioned faving heen drawn Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of lilne BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor dournal of the Amerie; Medical Association and of Hy- ta. the Health Magazine fact 1% now well established that exposure of the growing child to ultra-violet rays is able for thie prevention of that ms of the bones known as rickets and for giving to the child other factors that develop when the ultra-violet act upon the living human tis 1 made In Chicago hy the department of health that there are only two months in the and those at fhe height of sumnier scason, when suffici- ultra-violet through of much value in preventing No doubt the ohserva- in C‘hicago will do for large cities of the showed s come tions made most of the Direct Sun Treatment In places where the rays of the un are not blocked by a dense reen of smoke and smudxe, such i< hangs like a pall over most of t centers, it is possible to give chiliren sun treatment di- rectly. Experiments that the sun's vs need come dircetly but may be reflected from the sky. 1 on rickets-producing : placed in the shade our !where they got no | skylight. Others direct sunlight nur inside in sun but only were placed in and still others rooms where they much subdued light a fourth control group given a normal diet and ex- posed to sunlight. The rats on a normal receiving sunlight [cently, Those on a rickets diet | with sunlight did better tha those with skylight, but the latter did far better than those wulmul. diet and grew magnifi- ht 1t was determined t skylight, which 1 from the sun cffect from of that produced by iilable sunlight. Thus in- fants may ba placed out of doors and protected from the sun and still receive some anti-rickets ef- from the reflected ullra-violet rays of the sky areful instrumenfs Adolet ravs coming nid from the shy Auring the last week In April 4 the first week in o May the content of skylight cent of the quantitative- is light r has an g one-half i | | | | | | | | | made | ulira- rements, af the trom the indicalt with violet about 60 per violet conter alone is | ultra- 1 is imuportant diveet sunlight it may have powers for well as for good. ults from: too much heat sun rays. Buring of the skin may be| an infant Usually the of direet sunlight should given for hut a few min- small part of the hody. to the sun Tays dose of sunlight may is so strop harm Sunstroke from small, um on resistance uhfvl]r the he increased, In cold weather the e exposed to sunlight through sonie of the at will pass the ra The child should not be submitted to exposure to cold and | frost In order to give it the rays | chitd passing rious glass- ultra-violet can n | of the sun. "FLAPPER FANNY QAYS AEG.U, 3. PAT, OFF. ©1927 BY NEA SERVICE, A square shooter s pretty surc to| nake a hit with a miss. Light beige crepe satin, (rimmed with narrow bias bands is the basis of a Cyber model of charm, suitable for afternoon wear. The eircular godet of the skirt tucks, in origi- nal fashion, into the belt in a long drap- ery. There is a bow knot with long ends on the right shoul- der. 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Pretzeleers always eat O-So-Guds when drinking ginger ale. Pretzels teach soup or salad or dessert to taste better.... Eat them before going to bed or give them to the youngsters in between meals. Pretzels are always au fait—if you know what that means. You will, if you insist on 0-So-Gud Pretzels made by the Uneeda Bakers... Oh yes! They're easy to digest,too. the big 0-So- Guds. They'm full of wewists, turnsandboles. A0, 4. PAT. OPF. Called Slim Jim for a good reason, Ask ourgrocer. Inhandy a:lmgn bearing the % C. Unceda rmdc mark. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Unecda Bakers™