New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1927, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, Love’s Embers Adele Garrison™s Absorbing Sequel To “Revelations of a Wife” Beginning a New Serial Mrs. Townsend's Theory is Demoli Mre, iisappoir By Thornton W. Reddy Brown's Boy that foxes liad a very o \way from ome and vas on Farmer ew W I"armer Browr other re many Mrs. Reddy Now a bit arour FLAPPER TA fore she sctt lays W Burgess Fox Loses a Breakfast ‘mper and | Farmer long | nd Xnows pho “Did v v your fri molish 1 de- with each | 2" 1 asked. father and Al- eplied. Newspaper He pecked around the corner of it | toward the chicken s ing of arp nose beyond 6866 L Preseription for ippe, Flu, Dengue. ious Fever and Malaria. 1t Kills the germs, Money Love ... THIS 1IRE 0} n to meet he SR h th 1dly triv n impu and he d his crow aur learns that France and that cab in a company 1 by Roy tends to sell it ly in 1 time hreak moth ding d Early L ne arrives he sh annou is set for May in is no one whom Lily was doing I ) s that or a dr out in how nigh i sh Pat. tel he come there to worl ing to leave at week, and Lily thought of his going wind 1o sec is hes as n CHATTL 1S one Lily thing hous had ful of 1f there 1 tha olutely ab ng was vork never 1a g ttle of ver hatd so 1or i clot rare he's looking to sc *What but Pat 1 By Beatrice Burton Shoulders,” “Honey Lou,” “The Hollywood Girl,” Ete. makes you be so horr not,” he| > can tell of the Lily Lily's crani- mother u | Pat with an| sed to white for her this t she want- xplained tha ting fatl from hey to help or her wedding— to o dro orde i wih her rs not talk about other — or anyone, he said with a wailing cry. Tet's go rried and think girl Pat Nan't nd n 1 You ' Lily breke in 1 love them becaus Y want fend T ¥ v Jotierson,! fo the ve in the said ng from one other of Staley Drum- | my | of with | you to ! rat, | 1d2" she asked him. “I certainly am pleased to m, you at I Roy Jetterson said, pumping Lily's hand up and down with vim and vigor. 1 like you to mect the wife, She's o great little woman, gton. You and Sadye would get along fine, wouldn't they Pat, eh?” ald nothing. ree fell upon the m expeetin’ Sadyve ami— Miss Lex little group, to drop in Roy Jetter- | i on, after an uncomfortab going down town to spring suit, so s rning at breakfast. sout 9 for some jack,’ sh en?” nked at Lily, and Lily wink- cd back at him. She liked him in spite of his loud cap and shirt, of his loud way of talking. He emed to be smart and pl and re. second later, ctierson on the highest heels that Lil seen, she disliked her horoughly and completely. knew she was “Sadye minute she came in, for her husband called her by i arm around her plump figure a she snuggled up against the wlide, triped silk shirt he wore. Ie on must have been 30 old when Lily first met h she was dressed like a flapper of 17. Her skirts bare reached her plump knees and the st of pink chiffon Her black satin dress wa too small for her and showed too plainly a figure On the front turban s a large and pearl. earrings Cool, X when Mrs. of her black satin pearl buckle, wers “I certainly | in | it | alked into the ga- | the | her name and threw | ghe | that was all curves. | screwed | DECEMBER 8, 1927. into Ler ears. She had a pretty vink, | plump face and a high soprano | voice. She giggled constantly when she talked. “How do you do?” she Lily, and laughed a little as spoke. “Roy and I have heard | much about you. So much!” “Is that $0?" asked Lily, greeted she &0 in a shower of hair stone: these two friends of his. . And what had he told them about her? Had he told them how she had been running after him for weeks—climb- ing into his cab, stealing his photo- grapb apd refusing to give it back to him?"* “I think we ought to go, Pat,” | she sald, drawipg herself up, | litting her chin so that she seemed | to look down from a great height upon the three people who stood be- | side the car. She held out her hand to the Jettersons and said good-bye to them without the shadow of a { smile on her face. “What do you mean by talkir me over with those two people she asked Pat, furiously, the min- | ute they were out in the sunshine | once more. “Don’t you know that a | man ought never to discuss a wo- man with another man, Th idea of talking about me to that Ji terson man—and his wild-looking wife!" “Is she wild-looking?” Pat asked | milaly, taking a brier pipe from his | pocket and putting it into his mouth. | { With his left hand he began to fill e bowl of {t he lked. “She’ a mighty nice girl—Sadye Jetterson, whether she's wild-looking or not. [ She and Roy are my by triends, {and ten minut love my friends because they were { my friends. That's why T wanted | you to see them—and you have s them. But you don't even | them.” | Lily shook her beautiful head. “I | never could love Sadye Jetterson, | and she never could be any friend of mine unless she wore longer skirts | and stopped wearing pink stockings on the street. T think she's terrible.” | Pat struck a match and lit his ! pipe—all this with his left hand, a: he drove the car through the traf- i fic with his right. “Do clothes make so much differ- ce?” he asked, and Lily nodded. ou can tell whether a woman's a lady or not, very often, just by the | things she wears, and the way she fe Iy, e tells €| | “This day,” she sald a half hour n they stopped the car in y lane that ran along beside an apple orchard, “was made just for us, Pat. The god of things- seldom-are must have decided to give us one perfect day to our- selves, and this is it. Just look at that bank of clouds—it's like ver, But Pat had no eves for the sil- | ver-white bank of clouds that | along the eastern horizon. He was looking at Lily and he was laughing to himself. Sadye | this falk about Jetterson's 'ing them yourself,” he sald with a chuckle, It was true. Lily's atockings had |been hought to match the sea- | shell pink sports dress she wore. | And they were just the color of | Sadye Jetterson's chiffon ones! She flushed. “It's all right | your dress,” she said. {on a black dres: you be so horrid {.)‘L‘ Pat?" “You're not so tender and sweet to me,” Pat replied. “You accuse “And she had . What makes to me this morn- another varicty pi : nnusual design and tl words and definitions prove interesti shoulc 1 or e with the teeth, olution of marriage. ght depression o t of work in C. G. §. sys s of fishes. n of hearing, eviation for “railrond.” nel between sandbanks, Lair wild b To permit. In linc ‘ragrant Il \ large An etness and clegant account of lost in a game, Decorous Gazed. building. points Vertical To steal rtaining to narrative poetry. Foreign matter inje#cd under purposes. | the skin for medical Places where public contest. are held. Minor note. variety insignia of inden- won by To venerate. Self. 1 8. Stone similar to the carnelian. An open sore. One having a legal clain Fluted tools for cheese or butter. A type of fine hemp. To accomplish. A couple or palr. Sweetened. Festival. Ceremonial of soldic To delin To diminish or lvssen - 32, A subject of thought. 34. Short letter. 36, Tendency. 38. Spouse. 40, Mine. 41. A male ancestor 43, Noisc 45. To scatfer hay 17. Point of compass. s L uling display of | B EE“II E!I [D] IIE [TIAR] | ® | [LITRIE] | EIL[AIMA] i volce that was as hard and cold as a | She hated the | idea of Pat talking her over with | and | | stitutio | noia, ago vou said you'd | | sil- lay | “After all | pink stockings, T notice you're wear- | i when they match troops me of talking about you to the Jet- You bawl me out for it. But Elizabeth Ertz who told | them about you. I never mentioned you to them.” nd who is Eli Lily wanted to know (TO BE CONTINUED) abeth Ertz?” | | Your Health How To Keep It— Causes of Iliness EDITOR'S NOTE: third and t of a series of articles by Dr, Pishbein on mental defects and mental hygicne. This is the BY DR. MORRIS Je Assoc] H ISHBEIN al the Amer tion and of Hyg th Magazine, Editor Medical i ous forms of insar in ity are fons into ch are apps mental, within divide some classific: acfi [ found human body. Among the three great forms of functional mental disturl dementia praecox, whic for 28 per cent of admissions to in- depressive insanity, which accounts for 14.8 per ce md pa which accounts 1.7 inees are accounts nt for per cent. | Cause and | Among the mer s which can be correlated with physical changes in the human body are g eral paralysis or softening of brain, which is responsible for per cent of adm to i ! tion for the insane an sults invariably from 1 dist treme o per ¢ nd to institutions of alcohol or ed with 5 per discases of the b il yphilis, Men- ed with ex- sponsible for 17 ons to hospitals Th ¢ of a nt of admissions; in, another 5 per ious 1: der. e definition has been advanced that the insane person is one who as lost a ceriil ount of ability that he once On the other hand, the sle-minded pers »ver had any ability to lose iy the eble-mindedness” can- it can only bene- viated by appropriate nt of it is inh Sixty per ¢ sents a def Among subjects o1 whicl is not well inforn grades apparent cient persons s in mer live with- who tal age out car Imb. have three to seven Mord rsons afflicted with besttiality, but persons of men- tal : betwee 1 twe ciles a mental age from A powder blue geor= gette evening dress designed by Worth with a deep band of head embroidery on the skirt is one of the foremost sue- cesses of present Paris evening mod- els which are suita- ble for debutantes. 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