New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1927, Page 14

Love’s Embers Adele Garrison”s Absorbing Sequel To “Revelations of a Wife” Beginning a New Serial Mary Confesses Abut the “Masked Dancer” At Lilhan's quec erimsoned. ‘Don’t either of you laugh,” said, “but 1 honestly think Mr. Verit- zen expected at first that Noel and 1 had been secretly married, or something like that.” Lillian gave a quick almost imper- ceptitle nod as it she just had set- tled somnething in her own mind, but she did not interrupt the girl's halt- ing explanation. “When 1 told him that 1 cont to make,” she “he just looked at me for or two, the stoq ok, almost ned it was, then he Confession ery formidable. n doing, getting ried? What's the You must love him a great deal to trade your er for him. You know 1 never bother to train a marricd star. Their interests are always di- vided between their work and their husbands.” “Honestly, his eyes were § gimlets horing into said with a reminisce “I was so scared 1 didn't know what I forl thought if me fo getting married to some nice chap, what would he do when he found out how I'd gone to that cabharet and been the masked dancer with that awful Jack Leslic? You remem- ber you told me how careful he to keep everything ret about ln,\‘ stars before he launched them, and that a hint of such publicity as that | it peoplc had found out who I was would have completely spoiled his plans? Well, T just figured my name was Dennis, but then I'd been calling | If that for months, anyway, and | r, Mary's cheeks she had a went on u second estioning ession and saud Mary! That sounds \What have you yourselt mar- man name? st like €he lit bewildere saying and was fire By Thornton W. Burgess Buster Bear Has a sud, of Mind. n Change The wise their plans will so ar That they are t to a change. Duster Bear. obstinate about foolish use e has 1in thing Ruster he- him There ie nothing Buster Bear. anough to think made up h he canno changes hi 1 henever it comes 1 2 to that Cu tender meal hefore winter. To be cure effort to climb th things ally e They wonldn't he were not worth an effort made mind that ther nothinz for it but to climb that tr Now T suppose it Seems a very dreadful thing to you that Buster Bear shouid even think of eating a little Lear, but sueh things not 1 among the little people n 1orest, You see, he 't think of that little bear as a all. Tle thought of him meat. It was all use was so small. Had he Buster wonldn't other thought this time Cubhy only a litile bear can conldn’t read Ruster Dear bt e could read Buster's actions. He wanted his mother. No little nied his mo more wanted his mother rvight then had a feeling that if Bear would come all Ko up in the top of with might an ght i to up his did Leat at as fresh Cubby little given Now bawling bawl. He thought just of ‘ hec heen a have im all Witk co would 1 the tres main main. what had he chang was a cha Bust s tre have mads ner. 1w that tree, looki shoulder rat ing th noise, didn’t look down Buster Bear w would hav over 1 all s you i s doi seen a surprising cor 1ster, Real Just told up to have The one ov xiously and ta to make Could you greatest o despite his hurry, | knew,! T 150 1 just jumped head first into the | and told him all about it from beginning to end. I talked, he sat there looking at me with something gleaming away buck n his eyes that fairly froze me. shivered again, ughed at herself. Mary's tor will bring her tri- through many trials. for fully a minute finished, without open- she resumed, “and 1 were inventing some ¢ kind of torture for me. But hen he spoke at last voice wasn't as ugly as 1'd feared. Stern, but not savag: “'Whose idea was that of your coming to me with this story?’ he ‘Did you think I knew any- thir e stopped and n sense of hu umphantly “He waited after 1 had his lips,” red it he his Y1 know, way “That made me mad,” fessed, No, 1 didn't told him. ‘Auntie 4 you didn't.’ ! Auntia ¢ he Mary con- think you Madge he m said, me Madge and said it madder still. “*You ean ask you don’t believe 1 said, just is it T were a five-year-old caught stealing jam. ‘She’ll teil you that 1 went to her and told he T must tell you about the thing; that I couldn’t rest until T did, and just to try me said there was 1o chance in the world of your kncving and fhat I need not tell you nnless T wanted to. And when 1 told her that T mmust she said she'd arrange a time and place for me to tell you. You can ask her. “He laughed then, was a wee bit kinder. 1 don’t need to ask her,’ he sald. ‘I helieve you, Mary. But it may in- terest you to know that your story is not news to me.’ (Copyright, 1927, Feature Servie he w Auntie me,' Madge, if and his voice ewspaper Tne.) this time Cubby was D ing as only a lile bear can bawl. lave eeen him you would have known instantly that he didn't we cub dinner, that all he wante was to get a from there as quickly he could. What was it all about? Well, through the woods came another big bear. It was Mother Bear! Her little cyes glowed red. Her lips were drawn back, showing her soth. She didn't ears anything about moving quictly. Al she it oahont was getting to that i getting there in a hurry, Bear had heard her coming » was safely out of sight be- got there. He had no de- all to meet Mother looked ke that, of the tree she glared way glared that way, and An v Frowl as came out of throat. Then she looked up in Already a small bear was ing down as only a small serzmble, Cubby knew he ould be spanked, but the just then no spanking 1 anything but crashing ot nd W. Burgess) “Cubby Asks READ HERALD (L\fi\" TED ADS BALDNESS CAN BE AVOIDED Tiger killsthegerms, Stope e balr - Monty Back Goar: satee. Usa White-Fox lm all shn eruptions. Barbers and Gruggists. LUCKY TIGER Reduce | For Troubles | due to Acid IN3IGESTION ACID STOMACH HEARTOURN th e Acid In sick stomachs—instantly Sick stomachs, sour stomachs indigestion usually mean exc cid. The stomach nerves are Too much acid stomach and intestines sour. kall kills acld st form is Phillips’ nesla, because one harmless taste less dose neutralizes many volume in acid. Since its | ion, i years ago, it has remained the standard with physi every- whera, 1ke a speonful in wate) iiappy condition will probably end | ! ovi lated. makes the instantly. The Milk of Mag- times jts vent and your ‘Then you will to do. 1 five minutes, ways know what harmful sake, Tt al- Crude and Go prove this for your own may save a great many greeable hours. to get the genuine I'hil lips' of Magnesia presceribed by phy ns for 50 years in cor- recting excess acids. 25c and 50¢ a bottle—any drugstore. “ilk of Magnesfa” has been the . 8. Registered Trade Mark of The s Il Phillips Chemical Com- ny and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875, And all the time | jof a girl and a taxi Bear | tand Leah methods will never appeal | | ton NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, Money Love | READ THIS FIRST: | Lily Lexington is the spoiled, only daughter of the Cyrua Lexingtons, [ who have always lived far heyond | !their means. Lily realizes her high- | est ambition when she hecomes en- |gaged to Staley Drummend, a rieh bachelor many years older than h self. On the day after she promises to marry him she goes downtown 1o | meet her chum, Susan Caln, and sees a man watching her through the moving crowd. She feels herself odd- ly attracted to him before s SOER [that he is a taxi driver. Then, mov- ed by some sudden impulse, she jumps inte the cab und asks him to drive her home. She talks to the driver, and he tells her that he is driving a cab, not only hecause he is “hipped” on automohiles, but he- !cause he wants his mornings free 1o | work on a piston-ring that he is in- venting. Lily takes his identification card bearing his name, Pat France, | |and lis picture, from the cab, Later that evening, when Staley is at the house, he calls for the card, sure that she must have it Staley hears their conversation, and is sus- picioua of Lily. And she is insulted she says, because he thinks her cap able of having a love affair with cab driver when she is engaged to 4 man like himself. The next day Staley goes out of town and Lily instructs Carrie, her mother's housemaid, to tell him she is ill and can't talk to him if ho Then she goes out to hunt to him that she ification ¢ e tells \ber it docen’t matter, because he's giving up taxi driving on the flrst of the next month anyway, fo devote Limself to his pigton ring. He is off hand and indiiferent, and Lily de- cides to forget him and goes to a luncheon at the house of her {riend, Ann Parney, where she tells every- one that she Is going to marry Staley. On the way home she admits to Sue Cain that she dossn’t leve aley and is in love with another | man. On the following day she roints out Pat to Sue, who's horri- tied at her “school-girl crush.” Lily lvaves her, deciding to have Pat Irive her home. NOW GO ON WITH THE CHAPTER VI most horn-self: 1 not see why thing or anybody STONY Like peopl coulin't that sh was that if you w enough and long cnough world, you got it Tut so far she inted a thing in this had never had to lorg very much for anything. 1i had poured its gifts into her lay and she had looked tnem over « an indifferent was 1p" with everything, Lad had evervth v for the f! ng that e wanted the f France, who drove a es that Noihine eye. She heeause <t time, she couldn’t have of Pat taxieab for r one thin ndshi ndship was in love for the il el ot the side running her ana Ak toward b the stops her 1 you've taken 1 eried. * Yoeu're not run- this man, are you? Yon Pleass do get inta my ear and It me drive you home.” Lily wrenched herself away frov: Yier, “Sue, m make me awfully, awfully tire! she said, “You'd ser a movinz picture that teld the driver, vou'd say, ‘How romant Why can't something like that really han- pen?' But just beeanse it does ha pen, and happens to me, you think it's terrible. You think it's a crimv not to have money and position “Yis, and so do you!! Sue came ck at her, her eyes snapping You fhink more of money and power than anybody T know, Lily Lexington! And just let =omechodv to take any money or pows away from you and see what hap pen “Oh——fish!" said Lily, expressing what she thonght of Sue's lecture he left her and started toward the more. ree was standing heside it, him he wn b .In‘l Lily, nses!™ she ning after must be erazy! of your story ane n- cab once Pat T as she came up to shook his head “I'tn sorry—you ean’t ride fn this tonight,” he told her, gravely. “I'm going liome this minute.” Lily's eyes pleaded with him, *“It wouldn't take you long to run me lome,” ghe sald. Put all he did was £0 on shaking his head stub- as she stood looking at him. nmped into the seat and started i< motor. The rab gave a perk and a0 away, and Lily was loft on eurbstone, looking after it with iorise and wounded eyes. “Maybe you'll ride home with nie Sue sang out from the plum- coupe, and she climbed into it withont a word Neither girl said a word all the way out to Montpelicr road. Lily, in ker corner of the velvet-covered seat, smoked one goll-tipped cigar- ot after the other, s if her life de pendad upon smoking cigaret pmmed “In a Little Spanish Town and battled the traffic | Rut at the end of the drive, as Tily opened the door to get out, shs stopped humming and let out a lit | tle gurgle of laughter. “Don't it hard, honey,” she said. pattir Lily on her sheulder. “I once wa | In love with a life guard at Atlanti | City. T almost married him, too. { But Lily was in no mood triendliness and understanding. | “Don’t joke about it, Sue.” sald tartly, “There's nothing funn bout falling in love with a poo man. T'd rather marry my taxi drive than Jack Eastman for nstance.” That w home, for Sue knev that Jack Eastman might marr ber, but he never would be true tc her for long, and he had a taste fo forbidden liquids to quench an ever lasting thirst of his, besides. Jac! was no matrimonial prize, even il he did have more money than an: cne person needs to have. for sh On the last Triday gave Mre. Lexing- Author of |nounced Lily's engugement to Staley | Drummona. She had three pitched battles with Cy, her silent, hard-working hus- band, about some silver cocktail glasses, a real lace tablecloth and Lutler to wait on table that night “We may just as well get a butler and keep him until after Lily's wed- ding,” she declared one evening before the dinner, when she playing Huntington bridge with him before the tiny fire in the living roon. crybody but us has a butler, “Everybody but us!” her hushand repeated. “"Now, what do you mean by a statement like that? You know that tl e aren’t a dozen friends of ours that have hutlers. 1 haven't seen them, anyway, 1 krow. was nothing gruft fn his tone when he spoke, but Mrs, Lex ington hegan Her were worn Ly a daughter who couldr up her mind whether she ing to through with marrfage in June or and the least little thing up- set her late “Go right the engag Fad told he tashion. to ery sged make was her not ahead and announce nent it you want to,” Lily in an off-hand sort of “I suppose it's all right to do it. T imagine I'll marry Staley when the times comes.” “There’ll be a terrible you change your mind will never stop wag if you don't marr had replied, tr r be surc seandal if The tongu ing in this town him.” her moth- gically, “so you of yourself, young asn't sure fecling of heing r-tight place ith morning of herself. 1 days But Lily he had in some passed, cvery 1S th ey sendir flowers i coming to roevery night. She felt as if e in prison, and she longed Iy 10 see Pat France one minute, snd told herself didn’t matter ot the next. She didn't know own mind for an hour at a time “All girls feel like this before they're married, “her mother as- sured her, “and that’s only natural Marriage is a very under- taking. It involves a lot mo than just heing madly in love with a man,” “Does 12" Lily wide and wondcring love was the whole excus On the night of the dinner party Staley came early, bringine Lily bracelet of seed po rmful of the foot of hed her come t toward him, in her the lool w that when s Loftom step he w she wil one Lier serions ke, Der eyes ht for it.” @ creat White roses the stair down the like a gauz chiffon dr in > stood at his eyes ana reached the 0 her in 50 she 1ingly. stoppoed s arms an very € foot of the s lenly and lea vinst the wel post, just above him. and with ler lips just out of reach. Hapny doubtrully sn't. the she as he knew s she shrugged shouldor I'm shaky,” she said. It scems such a iping-off plice, somehow marriage, doesn't 12" His pleasent. good-looking fac wobered, and he put his arms round her waist, looking up at he Not to me. It seems like the end of rything I've been working toward for years, It secms like peace and comfort to mg, Lily “Peace and comfer(!" Lily. “Who wants peace fort? T want life and go, Iushel of fun and thrills.” But she said nothing. She just looked at Staley, noticing the fine Iimes around his eyes and the Jint of gruy on the curve of his temples As if he read her thoughts or saw Jier eritical look, he asked her sud- bare though and com- and a lenly if she thought he was too old | for her. Lily shook her head. “No," she told him vou T wonldn't care “If T loved if you were a no breakfast lik¢ PANCAKES— no pancakes like GRANDMA'S! with that §0-years-famous flavor— Grandma's PANCAKE FLOUR a dinner party and an- | By Beatrice Burton | ally “The Hollywood Girl,” Ete. nerves ! EO | NOVEMBER 29, 1927, ‘Menus for the Fam:lyl _— | | DBreakfast—California grapes, cer- | | eal, ecream, potato omelet, crisp toast, milk, coffee. | Luncheon—Cream of onion soup, | croutons, rye bread, cottage cheese, strawberry Jam, rice and fig pud ding, milk, tea. Dinner—Pot roast of vegetables, green pepper. cc Shoulders,” “Honey Lou,” {old as Santa Claus." | Staley laughed. “That's the way {to talk!" he answered, briskly. What do a few years eithe ay ¢ ¢ 4 REGoR milk, coffee, wa [rolls, mi o kTsshdl heor than Cream of Onion Soup. i iaaeaihs One cup thinly sliced onions, 4 ey tablespoons bacon fat, 2 tablespoons gentle flour, 2 cups milk, 1 egg, 4 table- spoons whipping cream, 1-S te spoon pepper, paprika. Melt bacon fat in sauce pan. Ada onions and cook over a low fire un- till onions are soft. “Sift in flour and stic until perfeetly hlended, Slowly add milk and cook, stirving constantly until mixture boils, Rtub | through a coarse sieve and season with pepper. Add sult if necessar Return to the fire and add well hea en. Cook until very hot but not | boiling and serve with a spoonful | of whipped m on top of cach cup. Whip er until firm, add- ing a little salt, Sprinkle with pap- rika to gerve. (Copyright 14 veal with ry ana aham and as he did | never would love | ed his kiss, tender and as it was (TO BE CONTINU Your Health How To Keep It— Ca of Iliness BY DR, MORRIS FISHBEIN Lditor Journal of the Amcrican Mc- dical Association and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine, During a convention of nodescript practitioners of healing in Chic the outstanding observation listed in the press was the claim | by one of them th ) oper all babies born of cigaret- mothers died hefore reach- | of two, primarily as the nicotine poisoning statement . NEA Serviee, Tne) | rent okin, seientific nt popularly The statement any stat tory evider stightest war fc stimulate anti-smoki nre publicity for th Now Dis. Rolert Hat Croshy of the de in Cornell ounced t this pro- partakes credited of t to odor limburger was not supported by any lab- give it the only possi- by o nor to promt § her and Hil- tment of Medical results xperiments rtaken and | pharmacology Colleg of numerous seienti which théy have u which prove abeolutely that the statement made by the healer who has hecn mentioned s utterly with- out any b A tremendon was given nificant traces found in the cos the cow showed tine poisonin, he milk from the to two Kittens which cetly normal A cat which kittens Lave ar VZANY dose of pure nico- 0 a cow und only in- of the drug we s milk, even thous symptoms of nico- REG.U.S PAT. OFT. n there are ts now is | are going hon s0 many cause for va- the ne brides the winter, I More Vani{y cow was fod remuined per- | ha birth to lArze dose to cause symp- soning. The Kit- | mil from the attoer ing and ploms poisoning given was n of nicotine sufficie toms of nicotine hich tooi v slept d nosyn nurs lLowe of A mother who was willing to lend rself the cxperiment smoked 20 to rigaret 1zily for six d following lier child’s birth, The cret milk 1s abundant creased rapidly later, : of nicotine the amount pres- fficient 1o cause nptoms of any kind even when the milk w entrated, Apparently extremely large doses otine temporarily sup- s the secrotion of milk, but will be sufficient to affect the milk | in such a manner that it may have any influence whatever upon the | <hild cgardless of any other reasons nur mothers shoutd not moke, possible effects on the child | from the absorption of the nicotine [ A golden, bejewelled vanity case eted in the milk are not to be | becomes more vain hy wearing a\ anticipated, lovely cameo in the center. Vs at was s o may soc TUnit. Neuter pronoun. Visual. Pertaining to the side Manufacturers of gowns. Edge. Crossword puzzles don't come! much easler than this one. Can you | complete it under 30 minut 150 Horizontal 10, 1. A hody whose form approaches |11. the form of a prism, 13. Couragrous. 17. Badge in honor of valor. Beaming. . Projection of a lock. Vehicle. 20. Festivals. Half an em ailor. To bind. Walked through water. The sixtieth part of a degree. Robber of the high seasx. Cot. | Layer. Women. Constant companton. Printer's type measure. Japanese magnolla. Stitch Light carriage. Obstructions or rails. Male cat. Plle of fabric. Second personal pronoun. Native. Gods. Battering machine, Toward. Journey. To retard. Minor note in scale. Optical delusions deserts Mire. Submerged marine plants, Sesame. You. Mesh of lace. One who glves. Elm. Two-handed. Vertical Exhibition. Hastened. Hypothstical structural unit. Tocal positions. Girl. 6. Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle seen Modes of the SWoment Redfern varies an afternoon coat that flares and has a wrap-around clos- ing, by using green brocade with a pat- tern of small gold spots. He bands it with black bear fui and lends interest to the design- by tending the left side of the coat across the fur. Redfern is also a designer of hats and this win- ter he is advi bigger hats for ternoon. office siaff inthe aflemoon stimulates mental actlvnl?r pays for lts increased effi c1ency USE LAD alike agree that Rum- ford Baking Powder produces light crisp pastry. It is economi- cal too for Rumford assures lightness with- out over-richness. And because of its well known healthful properties, Rumford actually makes food more nourishing as well as better tasting, RUMFORD The Wholesome BAKING POWDER Time-Tried! E'VE been in the dairy business since 1886 and in that time, we’ve made many friends by delivering pure, fresh goods at all times. It is too late in the game to take any chance with our reputation and our standaids remain the same. Get good milk and cream by stopping one of our drivers or drop in our nearest dealer’s. Q0K J.E.SEIBERT & SON Pasteurized MilR& Cream Make Sute It Seiberts” PHONE 1720 437 PARK ST, NEW BRITAIN, CON