New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1927, Page 10

Love’s Embers Adele Garrison™s Absorbing Sequel To “Revelations of a Wife” Beginning a New Madge Pleads for Leniency on Be- half of Mary tear for th unes momé zen was realy Mary, 1 forgot resolve to give pron to upon 2 t my no opportun Heart of Go bBit theatric ords with so pl found m cerity of t ry. “Your div a sheltering cloak ones vou love merciless 1 mere know soften a why do for th vou quiry but sciousness s little learns mom: som that which t was as 1 futile Not Heo pow Tiidla would u essly—unless— pret the Lis implied Judgment Trying e prudish re lands froy pace, smiling a esty co Tad only myself t of flamboyunce “I must not for my now,” 1 *“That would a betrayal ol dence, But 1 know that you as merciful as you will send to you directly.” I went s out of the and direetly to my own whe fleft Mary, and where 1 \pacing up and flush her fingers her paims. That I's nerve were tense almost reakis point, T saw, into J Tesolute eyes would not be reachd interview with Philip would take gamely might make « end of the car with such high « paratively a short tin “He's her ping her wallk room and turnin faee to me. 1w tapped her shoulde ‘plied, for T knew break down her caref resistanee v vathy. She pear 1i for = luntness “Of course P T said tartly “It's what expecting, isn't 467 Shall 1 br L pair of your uncli's golf She stiffencd ch was W “No thank you.' cold, T'll without 100 avoid an entn his st e will be And 1 ry wiftly hut a look old 1 durir ritze any deci t meant ully built up cym yste we'y kings " tthe &he help. n the lih “Am' 1 to By Thornton W. Rurgess Cubby Discovers His Mistake Mistakes, t Are usually experien from 1 Mot} Now t Gr white with lear who had w more lonely th didn’t footpri love of the | beautitully Mary Harn Faces Her With the Ordeal | marry and rly as anx- as I v nswered library.” 4 won't L | llian old dear,” ‘Would 1 bout to te abhout rned, very sure that 1 late to Lillian the tale of catrical emotional- | made my foolish | “He sald that appointment in an hour, ed the ssion that distance from here. I lo k he will prolong the In- not r a lot of ' ne thought he sure made " she commented wr words to wants to, but this tim iy anything about very end of the § 1 explained. “The rest of he W Lincoln.” the pl anor “Ahat r Are 1it, or is it tle 1 must | 10 know nma's 1 is older to was irr 1ed until T was 2 in the library might h T recovered ¥ 1th, everything t aid the two - me. When T told her Mr. Veritzen had nor Lincoln. warked then gave aid concern She listene tion until 1 1 wrdo poor atten- g ol for persists in dog. a lot one col he drawings ought 15, Curiously They bird to mite. s tut, 3 somewhere ! hall, 'to people unle: 4 7 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1927. Read This Lily Lexington is the spoiled, only child of the Cyrus Lexingtons, who ave always lived far beyond their | s Lily 1 reared to be and her highest ambition is realized when she be- comes engaged to Staley Drummond, 1 wealthy bachelor much older than herself. On the day him she ving rain | u; she promises to goes down town in to lunch with her mar- way down the very good-looking and sh 1 by hir is wear beside den im axicab home, tract hat he rm and standin . Moved by a su she jumps into the d tells him to drive her ting all about Sue Cain i driver and he automobiles have al- ed him and how he is tnvention for mo- out of the cah s his identification card t, with his name, Pat France, his picture upon it. at night Staley comes for din- and when he and Lily her before the fire doorhell rings and xington tells her a taxi driver in the hall and wants to speak to her, It is Pat France, and she tells | Staley a foolish lle about having forgotten to pay her cab fare that day. But he follows her into the and hears Pat F'rance tell her that he identiffcation card. She ond fib, that sh 1 he goes. Staley o out of town, and thr last thing he does is to cross-que tion Lily about Pat France. Affer he's gone she and her mother quar bitterly, and ehe half-ace mother of engincering the m. says she won't talk phones the next day. GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER 1V n first place, it ha miost surprising thing that voticed Pat France. And in the second y more surprising that she t herself go on thinking im, as she h For Lily was a snob under her prettiness young charm. She never had pald any attention Tad something nioney or friends e talks to tells her how ways worki are sit fror- Mrs. is der her riag, ar- and to NOW dt was ever about first-class little and her that she wante of influence. The only Carrie, the worked for lier mother years, was when she wanted her to ten o dress for he clean @ ir of silver-cloth slippers or per- form some such task for On the follow mecting v ed her eyes most twelve ep and wondert age to see him w stretelied out m \g the bell beside her ard its faint buzz in the and presently Carrie came noticed had ever who for times she housemaid her morn g her ith Pat France Lily open at 10 o'clock, after al lours of refresii d Tiow she could gain that day. a arm and bed. She kitchen, up the istars with her breakfast tray. wvording of my cyn- 50 often | exactly the his illustrations cally romantic flirtation Lailian 1 every niater! r led him into an astis romantically artistic to poison f my interview 18 of foot- had to them on where 6 66 Preseription for ; ppe, Flu, Dengue. Bilious Fever and Malari It Kills the gernds, Lexington has gone to w ng of the Consumers league. » told me 1 was to tell you,” the mald said, setting the tray down pon the bedgide table. “She'll not be back for 1 As she started for the door, Lily called her back. She smiled at the small, red-checked litile woman in Lier very sweetest and most friendly way “Carrie,” she tance telephone will you say I'm Nicadache?” Instantly Carrie's fa concern. “Shall 1 get you some pirin. Miss Lily 2" she asked. Lily smiled. “No, not 1, Carrie ist bad enor keep me from talking over long- tance, Understand 2" Carried n her dark head with its hair parted in the widdl nd drawn hack into a knot. “J lon't like to tell lies for people, nnd that's the truth,” she , setting a small, square chin. Carrie had heen th the Lexingtons for so long 11 she n 4 id, “if a 1 come in bed long-d for m il with a oll that it's dis- & no longer shy of them. She n. naturally, 1rric St e 1 to “You don't want 1o los here, do you? You stoppad abruptly, as sh 15 saying the wrong Carrie,”" she began on ar were in saw that tack vith suppose 50 you much tt a man couldn’t bear the thought of ano 15 you from the just to talk man teleplhiont he things to you 1o was, lo: dovey womar tend rn sick anotr you werr small, tell with a 100 i cherriul Mro T after mmond you'rs she two hile or Tily cuddenly, rea minutes o slppit the w said Lily drawer They're Sust fit take r her h wher sill th emibroidery all up the to the knee? T flum- too small your tiny em ould 1 stockings sides of facl yellow would ~diddle.” silver such biuck in the Ax the il to or full ook nominutes to find n talking about up- 1 o rric to do soms honing for her. s dressing to go out liguid powder into her taking a puff at a eiga 1s. Her street cloth of a chalr heside I want yon do one | il “Carrle, to “How mue h Author of “Sally’s money for me,"” mu M for lunch r for i s Ann Barney By Beatrice Burton Shoulders,” “Honey Lou,” “The Hollywood Girl,” Etc. do you aid in ant you to call nd tell | oda the ri bridge er about my won't yo nd Carrie trotted saying a wor her face ti [ t showe ut a away with a her disapproval of such white “Aren't you you if you Lily did She wa wasn't Tiarne fibh what about he All she wu rot cyes that day Now, Lily little of anyone knew . snddenly, ing i te )iy wember that ailor and.” whe mirror. The minuic 16 saw him He time, as if he She opened he saw frowned in and asked her g0 in a voice t an a de well, 1 staring st were t the who & doc w first, ishing smil around me to the Bar Montpelier where it is He nodded Everyons er's great whi Grorg Vernon ha Lily leather jolted She not sat 1on pocket st of the idr sachet-seo table dray “Stop ti she said road, o1 nd the gray e pulled vy willov ¢ i like sitting or don’t know 1stonishn you my ently. cab befo when T dre T went s and talked four hours. & “Do yon w asked Lily The going April 1w Lily door would caly He a lot of on the rir of e Lily wondere “quite a 1N of How 1 But this | 1 her if she ney ho e she did p “What time > fin She there b < shop was sitting ra I or he w nt said Lily, ind then n she ) turn: in 1 ht walked str; 1 the he lach without look on strong lying. will m corner this ihead of him hard. up and got WS, here wats nothing £rowl to with 1 Uit ey i knew for lir cab for sky, os0 road. Ann o agait of the ust T Washin the mpty ion it homs it re wd under o b Then h a surprised sort of way wanted to talk Soo I more to you ray me ou take Irive ay out on u know his ear. oy's fath- " was a ton's hom h he 1 er ol at 1 I brancl tell you th carid ir a m h " frl il in h you s louk 1 y in it for suck oney” mon, anted t W and e now to matter it? it o would not turned suddenly in his s ready and if v dre he tufted ile it hour, isinglass thought the g + now Dutton tr e hour . under a s were I have « hegan terday v iy, and i's hous three or had his i could br of he to go to not voier sked him. | thi to me nd ted to st one. - said they drove ard it this herself, * as w ¢l go to the along the man fter all, we in common not a And doesn't want to talk and teil me abont himself- t he is and does is none of th Il without a is i house word. And n up the porch and fore and she out. ter all! came d, like a flash, s behind her. people who were to her own kin belonged with and she she would them 100k off luxurious little want to tell you out Stal myself.” CONTINUED) lerstood her a as she 0 BDE Menus for tfie Family BY SISFER MARY cereal, nach on toast, . cinnamon toast Gra cream, with milk, pes. Cream of celery soup, 10ck lobster salad, , nut cookies. . grape juice and sat In stony | again,” ¢ | bone | pain oceurs when Dinner—Hot beef loaf, creamed | potatoes, buttered parsnips, cabbage |and green pepper salad, puff pudi | dings, milk, coffee. Individual puft puddings pro- | vide an ideal way to use up bits of |left-over canned fruit. Two table- | spoonfuls of fruit are enough for each pudding and one can be made | of peaches, one strawberrles, one cherries and 80 on. Mock Lobster Salad One pound halibut steak, 2 cups strained canned tomatoes, 1-2 cup diced celery, 1 hard cooked egg. | 4 stuffed oliyes, mayonnaise. Tie fish In cheesecloth and sim- | mer in 4 cups boiling water to ! which 1 teaspoon salt and 1 table- | spoon lemon julce have been add |ed. It will take about fifteen min- | utes to cook the halibut tender. | Drain. Place fn a dish and pour over tomatoes which have been leated to the bolling point after hours. When ready to serve, flake fish and combine with celery and mayonnaise. Serve on a bed of !lettuce and garnish with slices of {nard cooked egg, olives and snips of pickled beets. 4 Your Health How To Keep It— Causes of Iilness BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Lditor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy- | Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc. geia, the Health Magazine Those who have watched the foot- | ball games during the recent season | have seen athletes led from the field | {or taken from the conflict because of difficultics with the knee joint. | Among all games football is the | one most likely to produce trouble | with cartiiagi of the knee and cspecially of the internal of the | vo cartilages that lie between the large bone of the thigh and the larger of the two bones that make up th le The shape being internal of o cresc attached and united fibrous band. For this reason, the internal cartilage s frequently torn by any severe jolt or any twisting injury of the leg. The tear usually takes piace at the front end of the carti- | lage when ths rotating of the bone | of the leg throws a burden on it that it is incapable of sustaining. When t} hlete falls with the | lower limb folded under his body, | or if the foot is held motionless while the body rotates violentl conditions that are likely to be as- | sociated with any hard tackling, | this cartilage sustains an injury. Immediately there is pain and | clling, with particular sensitive s on pressure. When the leg is slightly flexed, the joint hecomes blocked 1 it is impossible to straighten the leg. It may be pulled and rotated into position, but great the athlete at- tempts 1o stand on his feet. It the pieco of cartllage is torn | away completely, it may float loose- | Iy in the joint and when it comes | between two surfaces succeeds in | locking the joint. If it is merely torn partly away, it loses its shape and thickens, and may not infre- quently be subjected to an injury with swelling and locking of the knee joint. If the person whose cartilage has been Injured is treated with the application of heat, rest and simi- lar measures, he is likely to get rid of the pain and the condition cartilage has the | nt, its extremes to points on the in front by e s ne all five i Wor lette kinds of of th words of eight letters— words with all kinds of included in this var- letiers L arc ity puzzle. 4z, 43 i1 46, 1 5. Horizontal Embellished To slander Pertaining 1o the kidneys A remedy for all diseases Pertaining to wings ilent hox svin money Unit weight of for i Gbstruction in a stream Toward sun To knock Sceond note lightly in s Iagle's nest Wing part of s to actions tering machine who is legally n than e Go: I& One more time Interior To repeat Dete Type Badg one son at a of auto bodics r-like mammals Vertleal To clutch That left after loss The pincapple ehicla Deity words of ! d to Married Stimulates Resinous substances lacquer One who frosts cakes Animal allied to civet cat A people united politically To fondle To decay Amulet To steal To damage Rock cress Robber on the high seas The choice or select part xpectorates Branch of learning I'rame used by artists Grew old To employ Muddle Constellation Club used in pl Exclamation of used GIOML €€ [W/ATRID] (W CICIRIETTIe JF] 0/0/0]R IOINEJIWIC[O]F] a 6] [E] |75-81 CHURCH STREET Jenny glorifies the bolero in a dres black crepe satin. 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