New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1927, Page 14

n e 4 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1927. | e | there with an .| morning long: come down. I've baked a ¢} and there's fresh asparagus strawberry short cak LOVG_’S Embers By Beatrice Burton ‘Money Love .2 Adele Garrison”s Absorbing Sequel To s Shoulders,” “Honey Lou,” Lily jumped out of bed and open- bak 1 stalk stewed |2s innocent “Revelations of a Wife” “The Hollywood Girl,” Ete. ed the door. The small woman stood | celery, 2 et or or ’ 5 Tt dres el bl outside, her work-worn hands ' feaspoon e tablespoons | g s vy nun Beginning a New Serial i clasped over the front of her starchi- | flour, 1 e i ! of powdor e s e oo nE D avaie roi Rub $egetables t1 ried f Young Mr. Jackson Invites Madge he besins to drop the chaperons | READ THIS FIRST: Tadhileianrons JThara e nstrol) M o e ! Juitie wholghteioonslde for a Drive adually and n.'f‘mn\ you vunn'( Lily Lexington, the spoiled daugh- bled, anxioys lok in her bright, blue | OF Wire sicve. Melt 1y 1 add 2 of the il Dut Lillian had spoken truly when she | rotice.” Wik ter of the Cyrus Lexingtons, is “'-’ e Al L D Elcoison sop ol bad said that young Mr. J ot to on Mary B2ged to marry Staley Drummond, | “Mre. France, T'd love some food,” | 217 2dd flour worked to a vder s the prime causc Mis calls on Mary ckson was sending his | @ Tich bachelor much older than Lily half whispered, “but I'm not [Baste With a litile cald v 4 pores and does infi- n o A ot ive at the mo. | 2erself. She is very fond of him, coming down for it. Please give me |- vs (Mnutes stirring 1o keep ore Larm than those of e aedionth 1 commenteq | Tealizes she is not in love with ' something on a tray.” Al 150 welcoming dint e 1 brought th > day aft e accepts him. For | The blue eyes studied her for a | (Copy , you see, has Marlon at wh I t stop, was out of lls in love i moment. Then Pat's mother said: y finity for water that a taxi driver she eces daown | Very well, my dea in bl . —_— — Veritzen, Miss Lincoln a son had heen guests, the stranger whom I still dubbed in x thoughts “the mysterious youth w mflé s 1 ay, and she trotted | meet her chum, ting all about Sue, his cab and he d matter-of-fact w down the s ¢ one Fo mps into cr home that | get- | irs. pores hecome “She says she'll eat up there,” Lily g diait : manel ealarged and the skin s st Y e | gl ¥| e e ham,” he sald almost the wol? hound been almost | breathl Uil B vonl come tor s a daily caller at t fa 1 with n for davs xa &he : With eharming courtes ihout which m. ! s that | and a tray was set down on Sk - his name i3 Pat France and that b the floor outside the locked door How To Keep It— Fran E. Von Isacescu, of Vi a distinetly foreign I ow n o v i 3 managed to convey the led my 2t ‘)‘“ 'f'.""’“‘r-' But by that time Lily was no long Causes of Illness is said to have been the first wom- that his desire to see all t s z acquiescence, and with an | i€ ROV LS ESERGIE er She w crying like a an who attempted to swim the b of the family was equal atic word to Lilllan, hur- :H' sells it to finance a piston ”“EI‘ spoiled child, because things weren't | lish channel. She made her Thatina nvented, and he and - 3 5 B cat. And the gifts of bonbons, [ricd me away. As the car swept |that he has invented, and he and| rning out the way she wanted ~ BY DR. MORRIS FISHBE try in 1590, mazazines and fruit which he in- aw tr i B lisappear S Gindst et o! Everything was all wrong. Fditor Journal of the American variably brought with him were im- | glinips of | Lily erri stayed in the closed room all Medical Association and of partially distributed. Yet there wasa Mary's lovely ¢ most | makes up {4 el g B it , and Pat slept on the couch Hygeia, the Health Magazine. suhtle something in his manner to- | rous look of as iment. The | pot marry jut Mrs. Lexing- in parlor that night. As a part of a careful investiga- | t health of the Bellevue- | . from the |ton announces the engagement, ndi ward Mary which set her apart, and | next instant she had go 1 gave him crddit for the clever- [ window and I knew she had taken |the wedding day is set for June ness with which he managed gradu- |no chance of young Mr. Jackson sees | tenth, a few weeks off. Then, on the to gain the whole time and at- || er and noting her prised dis- tenth of May, Lily goes out into the | tentlon of the young girl for him- ointment, for that e hack vard to see the new chauffeur | so1¢ while failing in no detafl of [also mirrored in her face her mother has hired and finds — | chivalrous courtesy to the rest of | “This fs unpardonable of me, Y DPat I'rance! He admits he has taken ! know,” the young man said as he the job just to be near her, and he Hix conquest of Mother Graham !sent the car dow the road at a !and Lily spend hours together cvery was his greatest triumph. Evidently |speed which showed his excltement, [day. Finally Carrie, a housemaid, she had quite forgotten that she had | “but T really don’t know to whom | Who likes Pan pretty well herself, characterized him as “one of a gang 1 can appeal.” |tells Staley Drummond that Lily | of crooks,” for she heamed upon him “T¢ vou keep up this pace,” T said | has Pat's picture in her room, and now whenever he appeared, and she ghing, “you'll have a chance to | §oes with the same story t6 Mrs. | was always ready to go with him |appeal to a judge in a traffic court | Lexington. Then she leaves the and Mary on the drives to which he | if we don’t land in a hospital or a |house. scrupulously invited some older | morgue.” Lily offers to break the engage- REORE Dl » district of New York city. y has been made of the strec s empty, and accidents and their causes. Stati in it except the cians found that tbere had been of water in a clothes boiler | 1,852 street accidents in that di on the kitchen stove when Lily went |trict from January 1 to July 1, 1927, down stairs to ask for her break-| In 1,468 of thesc accidents or| fast. about S0 per e 75 persons | She went ont of the back door and !suffered injur The remain [ crossed the yard to the side door of {represents about 2,0¢ cidents for the grocery store. Within there was cach 100,000 people, he district dimness and a heavenly smell of gin- concerned has a residential popu ger and cocoa and resh bread and tion of about 160,000 people. freshly-ground coffee and pepper- | mint 1 she woke up otion w | | | | us. | In 70 per cent of the cases, th dys o to. |accidents were caused 1 1tome UP t0- Thiles of various types, four-fitths of | member of our group. “T do heg your rardon,” he sald, | ment when Staley comes to ask her ward the front of the store, Pat i | ) v “Ie—o shinds ol slie ard th e 8 f 4 these be d tax L o His strict inclusion of a chaperon | ntly lessening the speed of the |about the story, but he refuses to | T tand behinda co nter? e e i e Tob st “1:': Izvrx;\x{ _‘l';xfl"f? n"" rm«on: pri upon every occasion when he took {ear. “But T really am So upset lilflt her, insisting that he cares 100 | The Roy Jettersons' house was dark halr, cheese with a patented cheese cutte (1va‘ to r’-m;‘\'v\ reial , or ‘)ru k‘ Mary driving puzzled me, for he had | don't know what to do. Tell me, is |much for her to really belleve the | built close to the sidewalk on Cliero. Oh, he was and humming “Carry Mo Back To qno yuniied ani nivte four. poos There Ol Virginny” while she did it. that Mr. Veritzen is going t0 | story. Then Mrs. Lexington takes | kee strect, four blocks from the gave Lily a twinkling. friend- brought Miss Lincoln to our dinner | it tru s ; 00 « he ple were injured in 1%, slipping on with no other attendant but himself. { put Miss Lincoln upon the stage | matters into her own hands by tell- | Frapees’ home. FRel e Bl e er 0 Lillian explained it with her usual after she has studied with him, and |ing Pat he'll have to take Carrle's | e Ha 1y emile when she saw her. “My, but pavements or tripping over ob- | levit | that she is to besin & preliminary [ placs, and serve dinner that night |, oiCLc it Was a little plot of thick |ing. &he deelds i NS : stacles, { s ibice e - | Place, and serve dinner that night | ..., o155 ahout as big as a door | But she ¢ joalous heart | Somebody looks pretty this morn-175 0 0 o0 oo L S “He's elther dolng 1t to protect | cc in the history of the drama |when Staley comes, Pat refuses and | ! ; : 10z e e v bs hos v BISHALE 5o Ton bt doke S Hoid | wAth wond D i e S S BR R ndt ierd were | Griening l1ed | agair ! the door of Ingl” she salf checrfuly, ol g [schiool children, one-fourth middle and propose, or else he's lulling you | Copyrlght, 1927, Newspaper | 2o to his father's house, next door | .. (ailing ivy and pansies in th Son e e d 2 sed andiona fourthiioldes (groun L ODOREY B i Aset g at. 3 oF | | i e PR norning, my dear? Twle 2 e I S XA e, e ; °F | windows, and behind them the win D the o her e % ; Twice as mahy boys as girls wern | to slecp so that after awhile when Featur LY o ‘.ff;'sdfm;fi;fl?:dmm :’r:;“jd t:'vamn shone like crystal. “Hello, P he called, as he Lily said she did. “And T'm “‘”‘]; the vietims of accidents, and ap- | = |nex & £ - R N cani ! t the &ry as a hunter,” she sald. “So wi : SRR 8 1CaaD | Lily's parents and Staley. On Sunday St "("f I\, © “1“ er white or- m i w\m.l the S T e 10 eat? Just barently lm}s[ and men are much| It looks like a white Christmas e ne e e gandy, beautiful in their stmpiicity, o8 IR O i, more exposed fo street acciden d & blue New Yea i XP:t'fl"M:;gr Uz vo ous and there was an hioned | He door, and called out y ‘I“,f)‘.’,‘ and some OranE® lypin are women and girls. Is at the Jettersons’ house. Lily who | VIS kiocker on the wiite door. }“0‘]\‘: . Tty at's mother nodded. “AN ight. | 93y walking was the most fre- | doesn’t llke Sadye Jetterson becaus Whes Lily drove up: to it thati “ivn Ao You my place, and wait on any- [duent cause of accidents; the next, s ainst the lights {she is a friend of Pat's old girl, | Sunday morning the door xtood wii o body who comes in'" she said, ALCmpis to cross : cc Mother?” the httle girl asked, | he YDY, and Tl ne lections here you will be Tt was half past twelve when Lily ! s the mat- | epened her eyes azain. Someone was |17 @ Mee litlo ‘f,',:‘;,”(‘.fir:"’" & wehe 2" clek! Not evon for o min- Mot S ont one. [/ sure to obtain gifts which ¥ — | knocking at her door, and from the | S1¢ had made Ry e iie oan ALEBRoUtIONE W, ; 2 Al | hall came Florence's light, pretty h"“;m(!‘(‘;y va\;hi & e RS T Arapned ab him "o v (TO 11 CONTINUED) third of the cc n the otner two- - Women appreciate. . b [Seapas | opened at the end of the hall and Lilv snapped at a carelessness of the pe- REDDY FOX RUBS IT IN Sadye Jetterson came towards hor, @red wha ed to me all destrian is responsible. ccused of high “Wake up, Lily! Dinner will be | s |Eeady in haltian hour.® lshe saw who her visitor wa. when Then speed, skiddin, There's nothing meaner that T : .‘w—”;v.:(’;:’t Menlfs for t’le Fam,'[y The motoris Than taunting others with their woc. | | Lily sat up in bed, blinking her | her brow cleared and she held out QUL e ily or backir rect —Old Mother Nature. {eyes to get the sleep out of them. |a big, warm hand. In the other one 3 DY SISTER MARY cidents occur frequently in T, st “Turn on the water in the tub, |she had a kitchen spoon and she She refused fo suy another word . . fornoonsiant sveninEs Atiihe Hine You will remember that Re | then, will you?” she called, drowsil pink housedr W was | After that v d ani got kfast—Bak pRles, CORA: \or the greatest hurry when peo: F'ox saw Farmer Brown's Boy take | | “And then come here a second.” She | o into hed, and lay there listening to | cream, baked hash, stewed tomato L e Terr « Goshawk from the top of She e v e 2 Touse sin muffins, milk coffe 8 LR Terror the Goshawk fromn the top of | ached for a cigaret and was lying | w that she was better look- Ll : S I“‘W‘WH‘“' _Chrictmas pottage, €hildren are playing i the streets e factors of increasing flat on her ba include additional lights, more here he was | the telephone pole in her simple clothes than she fash- came | toast sticks, carrot salad, old caught in a trap. ”L S Terror | 4 been in street a with her 5 N Foeha At e il carried aw in a bag a then piinted. Now seemed to he UPStArs to ith ier to come ioned bread pudding, milk, tea. S s et Reddy raced away to t Re¢ ss would you D Iy ‘: asamt oo CiInE aifnds MockR s Binenonl 8L i LRns s BE SR the news. | A 5 PSSl Mhon Pat's up the [French fried potatoes, creamed [1ands, play spaces for children and | | her eygs run- | wholssome weman who was a fin ‘ cducation in accident pr i | Now Reddy Fox has as t she had | Lousckeeper, mother and wif Sndanieadds b HiaNo peautfloner e pept pick] nedy g Sie f ot much euriosity as, Peter R or | | How do’ sha e, Wonder Yo don't £l woll, shut up | cherries, plain cake, milk coffee. | = nee answered, | “Won't you down the pink-and-orchid | When Lily shook her head the lit- Aly had worn the day be- | tle frown showed between her ¢ “T'm-er hout jt.” once wmiore. I suppos you “All right,” its owner answered, |after Pat,’ she eaid. ‘But h with a wide yawn. “And if you look | gone for haif an hour. H any of the other little peopie. The | chiet difference is that Reddy is| more clever in keeping his curiosi ty from getting hPm into difficul- | ties. As he raced home he wondered | | it Farmer Brown's Boy would keep 1 | enough to keep ou demanded “How do you know Reddy I always supposed you were smart of traps. e HOW and Why Watches which are dainty and yet are fine time- Terror a puis: c > would k e P e e tcase vouw'll see some | Roy—AMr. Jeticrson—down him. Knowing F er Brown's Boy |Sir, 1 always pposed y WOTC orehid silk underthings and a pair | gar. . THC e | k s it e o traps. | 2rhid sl underthings an pair | gar | 8 ABLE FACE eeper as he did o felt quite sure that | Smart enough to keep oul O IAPS: | of and-colored stockings with | She stood on the porch hesid kit i P! Terror would not ety didn't finish. Ho had furn- | °rchid clocks. Just hang them in the |and Josked down l By Ann Alysis | e EUL geead I his head! just then to look ovor | Patiroom for me, will you? cireetion of i We have discussed face powders | e ltt p;‘son“n sald ¥ Y L ‘,m")‘“‘flr Hete vas H‘n“, | Florence rumr d through the | build S t {in which the chief basic ingredient 2 . “Yes, sir, probably shut t R a2 suitcase, exciaiming over the em-|gtond Pat” lo in {Eion SRR 5 o it At keRD. Thns Mrisenee I Poring faround e aieat st S e |is one of the white mineral carths | § Jeweler & Diamond Dealer o i Ty et | Proidered stockings, the Band-sewn | the road in t b e e e o | hope he'll k m where we can silk lingerie, the sachet bags of vio- | “I'll run down : Liy |carbonate or bismuth subnitrate, P ight § | chalk or talcum. Almost all faco 299 MAIN STREET sce him. I should just love to o LG s 4 silk that were tucked into | gaig, ?u-r.nn-! tell him at I think of W, Burgess) i > COrners. | The n she turncd to 8 | powders contain these earths in s e smmy Tit Pities | ferylilng youthuye de soibeati | soniwltlh g Siinny | varying proportions. | ong ull” she said. “It would huve just | vnderstood why 1 didn't com ) | Mrs k oisoned me to leave all the ti the other nig vas aavfully. tircd Brow that you must have left behind you ! 1 upset,” she went on, with all of = brought tl when you married Pat. But you | the sweetness that a cage out S . . | know what they say—'Ain't love | was afraid you v San;llww excits L]fe S Nlcenes | wonderful' 2" Vdian't come to onr wedd “How 3 5 ] Lily frowned, sitting on ige ya and 1 Redd Hints on Etiquette 5t e en s alE o | naked feet into her mules. She won- | dered why Pat had not come home | “Bog Sammy. “You c 12 vou will go over the hat Is the proper dress fOF |y o tho Fettorson's. . « - Wouldn't Redd led not to be inter- | & Womar 8 calls? 4 e dreadful it he found out now | B ceted. I care?” said a hostess receive | that be really liked the Ertz girl Nothing could be he. “Farmer s doorvard § better than he thought he N oveldiscreatihan good place to keep av X Sometimes men never discovered | o 2 ‘ these days., Terr Lt Phe Answers \Wwho the right woman was until they a chiffon dress of afternoon beige over a gold er over there for all-T ¢ g married the “wrong” one turned i FSOREE: | What do you suppose is ker . . A 2816 4 l ; . T Y P MO = > « slip which Lenieff, s L in cutaway and | 2nlovsly. ; ; ine s | its designer, names ] er Brown's dooryard igh hat ¢ N e e s Ak by bueorl G pugzle. 1f you| S. Striped camels hair cloth. Bacchante. The ] Jter most charming afternoon | ° % = e $ anc OPey ST S So S . Reddy did keep away all that e Ao ip e el ‘]:'f lip to admire. “Oh, he always hangs | a girl can Sy e S Bl L I‘]"‘ name apparently is ¥ ! e s o« |around thelr house a lot,”” she said. | VA G SIS taken from green crystal grapes and 1 velvet leaves fast- 4 ened on the shoul- der. ‘The dress is 1 youthfully simple with a skirt of un- ] even hemline and them, A s girl with smooth, look at the lace on | hrown hair brushod flat ¢ I never saw anything 50 | and large, placid t " She sighed, folding it up anl ck in the snitease, hed, toc—hut not | But when night ea Red ed straight for arn Ye 3 headed certain place where Farmer T 1 when the 800n o3 the last Reddy ran swiftly o yard. He made sur Hound was nowher e him ha the mode is now formal than o daytim it city will the Olympic | jes be held next year? Opposite of bad. In what state does the Mis- sissippi river rise Indian of a Siouan tribe. | Clique. Pastoral people of Hindustan. Parrot that fecds on sheep. 26, The motto whicn 1s used on of the slip. over to the J Tum?” i Florence shook her head. “I've got 10 help mother with (he dinn 1 at home a pleked up chi y left and vanished into a room to th the cag i S Terfor it said. “T’always make (he of the hall | the quarter (coin), belongs Goshaw ht aver to i1 ¢ the cortee.” | s 1 QLntoraing | ol nk s o 5 d Reddy. The moonlight sh | T whilelsheras comblng Hn S I f s .;{M»r»"h'- 0 loose circular pan i firct Reddy could see no o Fair that Lily decided to run over to | n backing down the st e “:“ ‘0, T els. | he 1 out the form of Terror, &if e Jettersons' house, herself, to £mile and listen to § L e e o S 15y s | bring Pat home. “I me well 1 Pl et igste | boughs that TFarmer Drown's Boy [ tricnds with them first as ‘ast,”” she 1 party for you soon, 1 Bors on the top of the cage at said to her bright image in (he Fnow o I erlng machine, | Electrified particlr Quantity. Blhie grass Not bright. | “I'f T'm not, it's going to muke trou- | friends [ ble between me and He likes 1id not rai ! them—s0 Il o pretend that ¥ | head to | do, too, 1 s R v grin ‘Hello, you rohher 1 rv unpleasant Terror made have 1ppose. riend o to the top of the even glve Redly tistaetion of 1d called to Florence, k her to and dizzy 14. Card game. H look!ng at him. He acted as though clephone for a taxicab for her, I wi nay | 47. Exclamation of inquiry. Reddy were not there { “I'm going to drive over to Jet- t) wrong way! c yarty in | 48. . Thereforc. | i haps this will teach ou to | tersons’ for Pat,” she told her. The up way!" Sady pro i ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY f stay at home where vou helongz.” | | “It won't take you ten minutes to | Jetierson called after her. But she Mental images. | said Redd tis, 4t will 17 you | walk there,” Florence called up the | pretended that she did not hear. To low Al to get home. You l.a airway, and Lily frowned and did | . . . She was not going to go after KAt iind e artiale used | x Now that hr not answer. She wished that Flor- | Pat now! He could stay in that g with words Dbeginning with Bu mas Trees Chea ner Bro 1oy | Gnce more the dog collar has fts | tnce wouldn't mix in——that she'd do rage with the Jetterson woman's | g9 probably won't let you go. Now don't on the feminine neck. This | a3 she was told and not argue|husband until he grew a heard, and | Heads of newspaper depart- &'lfl'l “M’. you Y-"-J’\'I' his chicker ally trig one has its crystal |about it. | she would not g0 one foot In his ai- ments Drive a mile and save 50c. on al Xmas trees. We lave 1,000 from alene? Tf you had left his chick- searl ornamentation on black | A ou sure yon want a cab?” | rection, she told herself, fairly chok >reposition of pl i Hoo 4 : ens alone you would’t he her o V Ce0f ohures, T want s cats! Oall it | 1ne wifhs firy. : e which to choose—Balsum and spruce. Tt serves you right. I'm glad — [right away!” Lily spoke to her as | Smell. DRIVE A MILE—SAVE 50c. T re 1 lot of pe an Eskimos be the | she might have spoken to the long- &he was taking off her hat in thefr | Vertical Z171 of 1. You ought to have known ar to be a sort of god, and |suffering Carrie in the old days at hedroom when he drove into the | Morindin dye. Phone i Display : to stay up North where you | when they hunt it they pray for its | home. | vard. She watehed him jump out of | 3. To recuperate. B & T C C 1 d. See what comes of going | forgivencss before they make the | And after another long pause, [the delivery automohile and start | 4. To expectorate, 583 2 - LOMMISSION LO. 207 cariton Street. ou have no business to be. | kill. | Florence obeyed. ‘across the grass to the house, the | 5. Venomous snake. 1 1 | i Jio ! | Elizabeth Ertz, 1§ angry because he | ©Pcd to the balmy, sunshine air, and | e e s the next, accidents due to hitehin | | bas gone thore. She falls asleep | I the hull a small girl and boy were d L wl2" Lily broke in, her exchrows |OF Eetting rides; then obstruction ! f] g |agaln, although it's noon, waiting | PI3Vins with a toy cngine ot i 1!\ :'1”‘7 th Jifted, her in the air, “1? Stand | 0C Vislon by buildings, and last of {e6sn imilo iooria : iiey looked up wiih vel- | clo en them. S 4 wait on these jall. running or playing in the street. e | vety brown eyes, as Lily came walk- ing to et 1 behind a connt 1 walt on these B0 ful study of the condition: NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | .. M sl i ven ¢ tapt | people down here? O, no, you don't | A g CHAPTER XXV | ing up the step: 0 you want to ey | know me! T'm nof used to waiting [CAuses the belief that ju street In your last minute se- & 3 cidents involving automobhi [ e ——————