New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1928, Page 10

Love’s Embers Adele Garrisen”s Absorbing Sequel To “Rievelations of a Wife” : a New Se eet Veritsem Interrygpts the Lesson | There was something so cocksure found settle down to In her manner that it grated upon L o | me, and I found myself wishing that 14 voutine of the dragna-history les- | she might be mistaken in her con- son which I was giving to Eleanor | jecture concerning Noel's reason for Lincoln. The memory of Dicky's ex- | coming to the farmhouse. The next READ THIS FIRST: Lily Lexington, spoiled daughter of the Cyrus Lexingtons, 1s engaged to Staley Drummoad, a rich bach- clor. She throws him over a few days before the day set for her wed- ding and marries her mother's cited voice protesting against my | minute we heard a ring at the bell. “playing governess for old Veritzen's | Katie's foctsteps clattered down the chauffeur, Pat France. | Pat has invented a new kind of "By Beatrice Burton Author of “Sally's-Shoulders,” “Honey Lou,” : protege” was far more vital than the monologue upon the éarlicst forms of the drama which I*was delivering. That Eleanor Lingoln shared my ennui I was certain, although she fave me apparently respectful and |the cxplal tuterested attention, But I think she was as relieved as T at the slight intermission and diversion afforded us by Jim's knock wmpon the door | rently not which came but a few minutes after T had returned to the library from telephoning Dicky. “Please excuse me for troubling you,' Jim said in his gwkward, hon- est fashion, “but one-of those run- about tires has a slow leak. ) thought maybe you'd want me to scc to it, I could run it mround to the back, and tuke oft the tire, only the key isn’t in it.” | 1 looked at my pupil inquiringly, and she took a key fgom her purse and held it out. \ * *Thank you, Please see to it.” she szid, and Jim hurried off. A minute | Iater we heard the car under his guldance move to the rear of the house out of sight fnom the road, and thus it happened that when a| few minutes later T heard a car drive into the yard and saw through the window that Noel Verjtzen was piloting it, there was no sign of a | visitor within the young violinist's vislon. * Miss Lincoln's eyes followed mine, and as young Veritzen sprang to the ground a charming blush’ crept into her cheeks. *1 told Aunt Anna if he called te toll Rim where I was,” she said, “but I didn’t thirk he would coms after me. He will have to wait, 1.ow- aver. I would not interrupt this les som for anyone.” |t hall, but when they came back again Novl was not following her 1> 1 expected. Indeed. Katie did not stop, but went on to the kitchen. Another minute hrought ation. Lillian, with a faintly malicious smile upon her ¢, brought Noel to the door of th library, and the young man appar- ng my pupil seated | back in the room caught at my hand as if he were capsized in a rough | sea and snatching at a rope. | “Dear Mrs. Graham,” anxiously, “won’t you a e see me, This is the first chance T've had to come here since — do you- think she’ll see me?” Heroically T resisted | piston ring that he and his friend, Loy Jetterson, intend to make and | market, They rent a tiny machine |shop and Pat spends some of his time there and some in Roy's ga- rage, working late at night very Lily finds life dull and dis- | sle living with Pat's parents and his sister, Florence, in their lit- tle house nest door to their little grocery. Finally she quarrels with Pat’s mother and they get a flat of heir own. For four months Lily struggles to | Le a good wife and housekeeper. | sceing almost no one. Then one day in the fall she meets her former 3 { chum, Sue Cain, down town, and | tion to send a m,-l,\."h;lg:‘:fi,‘f?‘," | Sue asks her to a card party. she Elcanor Lihcoln's direction, and |Bccepts and goes to Angouleme's witness the collapse of hef cgotis- |&hoP and trics to charge som | floal thaory Noel's purpose. i | clothes to her father. Bhe finds that | calling. Tnstead T put my hand upon | heF mother has given "“l“x‘:“"‘“‘;“:: s arm and turned with him inte | cannot use the charge BorounbERL the hall. that T might spare her N despair she carries the 2y the hamitliation of an enownter wih | 04t of the sigre and sears them. | hira in my presence. As 1T did so. T | Then, when a store detective ;((m;:m Tem R e she telephones Staley _ i for them, p changed sentenes, ¥ | Drummond and asks him to :(:r - . i his “This is the first chance I've had them. He gives the detectiv to come here since my father Joft” | check for them, and next v Lily T was sure that was what the Loy tcarns that Florence France is hool keeper at Angouleme’s and is al- had meant to say “There is no Fewson = why she |MOSt cortain to see the check. shouldn’t see you, Noel,” I sald. “T | said Staley writes to her asking to & i vy X | her again. He sends her a whole ;,‘,:u,,m o ',?,‘}.1?\::,'::,‘ o ;";'“‘_ | shelftul of cosmetics when she pa coln. Will you wait in the living.|She has none, and sympathizes W || | room?" | her ;»;mlme Vlwrehx;(n:l;:x:‘s‘fh:::gh\; 3 : ™ | ened y hard work——] cula y “i(‘;m Z;.,,,x‘;L‘:,T,‘:,;",‘:L"’" with | ashing the clothes every week and | “Miss Tincoln.” he repeated fn | SCrubbing the floor. He rommr:vtt dazed fashion. “Is she there?" | her that she is unhappy with Pa Copyright, 19 I“sr;mwr and tells her l.o think things ov Weaturs. ‘Harvive. T I Lefore he sees her again. He gen ) S some roses that Roy's wife, | secs. Sadyve scolds Lily A Barn Full of Squeaks Those who have but little wit Let terror run 1way with it. —Shadow the Wecasel Farmer Brown's Boy had gone out 1o the henyard to see that the hens had some fresh water. When he | went over to the barn, after having taken care of the hens, he heard a sharp squeak just as he opened the Barn door. | **That hinge squcaks like a ra | sald Farmer Brown's Boy. “I shall | have to see that it is properly ofr- <d,”- He-clesed the door and turnca | away frem it. There was the same | whary squeak again. 1t was quite | evidept that it was not the hinges | (@f.thit doer, “It must be some other «doer,” said Farmer Brown's Boy. “T ‘Suess the door ef the cow stable Was been left open and is swinging | #n the wind. But when he went to look he found that that door also ‘wan‘elosed, i Bl the squeaking continucd. | Thea Farmer Brown's Boy noticed | that there were dffferent kinds ot squéska,| There were loud squeaks | &nd 90ft: squeakn and sharp squeaks | and shrili; squeaks and harsh | The barn was just full of squeaks from above. Never had he heard 89 imany squeaks. Then he | heard ‘w rustling. It was made by‘ the seuad of little feet rifning. exclaimed Farmer Brown's Boy. “That's what it is, rats! T should think all the_rats in | the world were here in this barn, | Now what can pe the matter with | them? Those are squeaks of fear. | Rats don’t run about and- squeak Uke thut unless they are badly| frightened. I should think that somebody had turned a ferret loose | in here” Thinking of the ferret, which you know is a momber of the Weasel family, reminded Farmer Brown's Boy of Shadow the Weasel. “I won- der,” said he, that little scamp can be over here. It is a long. long | time since I've seen Shadow the Weasel. There can't be a ferret, he- cause no ferrets are kept anywhere in this scction of the country. I'I! have to fiud out. If that little rascal is on the jou Q11 10 watch out for ny chickens. It won't 4o to have him get into the 1en- house,"” Meanwhile Robber all his relations were having a rible fright. Not even Kobber him- self, the oldest, higzest and fiercesi of the tribe dared Tac. Shadow the Weasel. The word was siniply passed o young and old to run and hide. “But why should we hide?” eried grightened young rat No one stopped fo answer the ouestivn. You all the old and experienced rats knew that It was impossiblo 10 hide from Shadow the Wwe They k at he could get into any plic conld get 0 and they kncw tiat his could follow them. | 1 passed the word Pearest him to scatter in diffe “If we all g0 in the 1id Rolibwr Tow will kill all of us If in different dfrections | only one at a time" Now this was the vory e good advice. Robher the Rat hus a wise haad anl is quick of wiy %ou may be sure that he saw to it that no one went with him exc Mrs. Robher. Wien other rats s ed to follow 1 showed his to fled in other Shadow 1'.c Wi wondorful hunt. Hr He liked 1o he the frighter here Ve the Rat and ) ¥ o8 imeelf rats ent At of about them, and Lily refuses to go, to a party that they have. But Pat zocs, and when he comes home, tells | | that he took his old sweetheart, } Flizaheth Ertz, home. Lily becomes s furiously angr; | NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | CHAPTER XL | Theee never yet was a_woman i | jove who was not actually beside Lerself with jealousy at times. | And Lily France was exactly that as she stood facing Pat, her hus- band, in the doorway of the flat | that Sunday night. She was jealous to the point of frenzy. Her face was | white, and har eyes looked black as | they blazed at him. Her breath came | unevenly. | “Do you m=an to say that just left that Ertz creaturc— then dared to come home to m <ho asked him, putting her hands to her throat. 1t felt tight, and as it ! it were filled with fluff; her heart Leat suifocatingly. Where else would T come T.ome to you?” Pat asked. Iy enough. He was very ; {1e my home, fan't it? And you'rc wy wife, after 2il. | Lily gave u laugh that nmmdvd: [ like a sobs “Yes,” she said Dbitterl: !4t T don't know how long this is going to be your home—or how lopger I'm going to be your you've nd lLut Meanwhile Shadow (he Weascl was Biaxing & Sretenil gy She let that sink In, and then he_is by nature very fierce, F | she rushed on: > size he is the fiercest \lur i (rn?r ,.r: | “Don't fool yourself into thinking ple, big or little, of the Green For- | that yow're the only one of us who's st or the Green Meadows. sick and tired of this marriage, T'at When at last he grew tired he | France! Don't think that T'm not decidagt 1o curl up for a nap there | just #s attractive {0 other men as in the barn vou arc to that Ertz lemon! Don't Then abruptly he i ' changed his mind. He would go back | think that T Thaven't plenty of | to the Green |} Forest. And back to | the Green Forest he went. The have!" ‘va | running down It was Roy Jetterson! She closed the window and turned back into the silent room. All at cnce she was afraid to be there, alone in it, The kind of wild, unreasoning ter- ror that sometimes comes 10 women alonc in houses at night, swept over her like an ey e, leaving her cold and shiveoring, 1t took cve Jit of her courage to walk back down the hall and into the dark bedroom. When she had ‘turned on the light she felt better, but she knew she could not stay in the place all night. d die of frizht—and they'd find with pure white hair in the iing,” she said to herself, an 1o pack an overnight bag with vie-siricken haste. “I'll go to a hotel i%it takes my last penny.” mo In five minutes she was dressed | and out in: the street. Then, just as she started for the corner, she dis- covered that she had forgotten her handbag with all her money in jt— all of ) money being the $15 that had given aer the night before, For int she thought to the janitor and asking him to go into the flat for an ins the handbag. Then something else | far simpler flashed into her mind. Why not o to the France family for the night? Their house was only a few blocks away, and it would do m all good to know what a yotten t had played upon her! ¥ think he's so wonderful,” 4 %o hersclf, scornfully, start- ing along the lewalks under the Getober moon. “I'll just show him up.” The little honse darkness when she reached it But as she opened the front gate, with its rusty squeak, a lght shone out irom {wo of the upper windows. Ry the time )i d the porch, Mrs. Franee had the front door open and was standing just inside the hall. She was wearing a faded Canton flannel kimono. and her gray hair was in two funny little braids upon her shoulders. 1 saw you coming when vou passed the lamp post,” bances 0 step out, myself, because | gho \hicpered, drawing the gitl into | pulled down ov 1he hot “I was just kne ling down Pat frowned-—not angrily. but in | a thoughtful, puzzled way. He closed the hall door behind him and siood | | with his shoulders against it. He | took her by both of her wrisix cnd | pulled her close to him, looking | hard at ber. | Now, what do you mean by | { that?” he wanted fo know. Lily smiled 1t him scornfully. peace nee more rigned fn Farmer | Drowi's barn. FLAPPER FANNY SA Iy the window to say my prayers. Her blue eyes were filled tle curiosity. “What's happen- she asked eoftly. “You and Pat have hs T suppose.” Lily sav T'll bet Pat's here!™” she erisd. “He's probably told you all about it, and you think it's my fanlt. But it wasn't " Pat's mother in- g at, my darling husband.” she | 3 some more of my own busi- | LS i And, with & sudden twist of hoer <houlders, she wrenched —herself away from him and flew into the | hedroom, slamming and locking the Goor behind her. She threw hersclf down across hee | hed, sobbing hysterically into the pillows. Above tiie sound of her own | crying she heard Pat knocking on 1he door and Legsing her to lct him | come in. ow and then she caught bits of | hat he s sy 1 throw me my pajamas and a con forter"—sleep cn the couch. but | 've got 10 slecp somewhere—" ! And then more knocking. Lily paid not the slightest bit Atention o him. She went on gob- | Ving quietly into the pillows, and presently she heard him go down hall. sat up then in the moonlight that lay acress the hed it a wide baad of silver. Pai and that Brtz calking along in that light, tnder the leafless troes hy side! She thought of them that way and her sobs broke o MG o i doat that horrid woman? pen the whole flat seemed fo Shake with the sound of the front joor heing violently closed. Thro {he thin walls came the faint echo of footstops on fhie st then the il thud of the strect door heing slammel. “Pat’s gon: 1" Lily said to | Fardly believing it. Like seas off the bed and out in the tiny siiting room She flung up the window teaned out into the night there he was, going down the street, ¢ shadow against deeper ows of the darkness was he going? “To his | 1 supposc.” Lily de- Ase Dack to the Jefter- | Tated the Jettersons miore 4t that moment than she A known she could hats She loathed both of them nd Roy—sitaply because | friends of The Ertz gt ol i REG. U §. PAT.OFF 1927 BY WEA SERVICE. INC. Lore's nothing idlc sity! about curi- he shaft of SI!Tz;t Socklets and 1 shot ever | anyone, € miodern golfer has appropri Alpine climbors” woolen i them in hamoniz- - costiime Aye they wers the < with b | asked, “He's not I terruptoad softly. “And I haven't any 1cason 1o think it was anybody's fault. T was a bride once myself, nd T know what these little spats are between two voung married peo- ple. They don’t mean a thing—and 1 don’t want vou to talk about Pa! tonight. Yow'll just say a lot of things that yow'll be sorry for in the mornin, She put her arms around th 1 and drew her to- wards the staircase, “Now, you just run up and into be in the spare room ade And when you wake rything will scem bright iful again.” tin the morning things did not wolt bright and beautiful te Li Luy in bed Jooking at the sunn the windows and limb £he up and Dlue sky wondering wher 1 care really,” 1 I'm thirough (iter this, Tt's had encugh a poor hushand, w one who's still er: Bness with lim have rd and her faes | ot 1 knock in lines of stubhornness on the door in little me brought a . takin <t to smile, They <hould have made fuss over me “onr months ago.’ Florene: closed the windows o room and haaded Lily the little that lud brought Then she elosed the door down on the s IR remenber ng me about cheek in payment of some of your cjothes the otler day?” she “You won cross it Jdowa at What yon said about cu and so 1 “And told i, didn't you wpright in th Angouleme’s? it made me yon o Jetterson Lily =at bolt hed suddenly remem- Ry had “hearing Title things” what ant hring 1l At by “hont tterson «llv.” Florence's voice of | was wrapped in | with | Pat had spent the | said | hout. | about | red it 1 had come | i was dry and orisk. “You don't think | I go around spreading scandal about my own brother’s wifc, do you? No, indeedy, but T just made up my mind to tell you about that check first chance 1 had—and this is the | fiest chance. Lily, you shouldn't have ilet that Prummond man give it to you—especially when you have u perfectly good husband to buy yo:a your clothes.” Lily sneered openly at that. “A! I the clothes he’s bought me so far | were kitchen aprons,” she said with | spirit, forgetting the $76 that Pat | had given her weeks before to pay | —as he thought—for the brown coat suit. 8he spent half of the morning n | | bed, thinking how much she hated | Pat and wishing with all her soml that he would call up the house to sce if she was there, But he did not, and at ten o'clock. | | when his mothar came bustling up | {the stairs to make the heds, ehs | got up and went down 1o the tele- | phone in the hall. She closed the door at the foot of the stairs and {auictly gave Stalcy Drummond’s | | telephone number. | Afterward &he realized that ehe | { had no real wish to see him that day | | —hut he stoed tor excitement ana vebellion in her mind. She coulw | “get even” with Pat by seeing him. {1¢ he had his “Lizzic” Ertz she had | her Staley Drummond. | “Hello,” she said when he an- swered his office telephone. “Want a very hungry woman her | lunch today? I'm coming down towa | {tn abont two hours.” They arranged to mect cach other | at one o'clock. | | But it was only twelve when Lily: reached the busy down town district Land she “window shopped” for an | hour. picking out clothes and jew- | elry that she would have loved to | Bave and wear. | | The new gold beads and carrings | entranced her. . . . How well they would set off her white skin wnd bright gold hair if she had a sct of {them! And the cunning new hel- ‘ll"-l! of - black felt or velvet that r the head! And the the furriers’ | #llver fox scarfs in windows! Gorgeous! “And me with 15 cents in | purse that, Pat's mother let take!” thought Lily, “and $15 | home_ to pay for the food and {dce and the newspaper all | week—" Buddenly she felt shabby in the clothes she had on—a worn, dark | hat and suit from last ycar, one of i the few things xhe had taken from ’her father's house on the day when i she left it for good, It was thin, too, | and the biting October air made her shiver. She was pitying herself a | great deal when she started along | Albemarle strect at five minutes |after one 1o met Staley. Before she reached him she saw | him standing 1n the cntrance of his office building watching cagerly for | lier. And when she was within ten feet of him he saw her. “Hello!™ sh:: heard him say, and | juet as mhe put out hoth her hands | in greeting to him a man. coming from the opposite dircetion. caught « her eye. It war Roy Jeticrson! | She did nof speak and neither did he, but she was sure that he was watching ber as she put her hanls in Staley's hands and smiled up at Lim. ? “Staley, T'm jinxe she said to | Wim with a nerveus little laugh. “Every time T meet you or open a | present from yod. somchody | Pat knows is there fo witness it “Do you care?” asked St don't.” (T my me at the this BE CONTINUED) | Life’s Niceties ! Hints on Etiquette | | 1. When giving a ball at a hotel, | what arrangements does the hostess | | wake in advance | l ‘What extra servants are need- | ea? | 3. How docs the hostess make {%ure no - objcctionable outsider | “crashas the gate” and gets into the ball? The Answers, 1. She plans everything with the hotel manager—rocm, music, food. 2. A maid to in the ladies’ dressing room, a plain clothes man {or two. ] 3. She issucs entrance cards with | tnvitations and aus two men at the | door to check guests from her guest list 1 1 | causes | ested | flammation | securing {scribe in a later article how these | cing, milk, tea | In relationship to bonéd joints, or to any portions of the body that move against each. other there are little macs of fluid which act to re- lieve the pressurc aud_friction. [ Under some circu thess #acs of fluid bLecome inflamed, either becausc of infection or be- cause of sudden severe stresses that may be thrown upon them. ‘When they become inflamed they are painful, since they are in con- etricted positions where they can- uot enlarge easily. Survey 450 Cases Tnvestigators " in the Massachu. setts General Hoepital made o study of 450 consccutive cases fn which the chief symptom was pain in the shoulder. In many cases this was due to some definite infection of the joint. In others it was due to a broken bone or a dis- location, but in a considerable number it was due to a awelling or the sac that has been mentioned, or to some deformity of structure. In many instances the tearing of a ligament or the rupture of a portion of the muscle, such as oc- curs in what the athlete s “charjeyborse,” ~ will lead to a se- vere pain in the shoulder. Since thore are numerous that may be responsible painful shoulder, it is sug- that a careful atudy with X-ray or any other specia! | of diagnosis be made in every , instance. Many people throw wundue stress on this joint by bad posture and as a resylt get the inflammation of the fluid sacs that haae been mentioned. Correcting the Cause The treatment of such cases in- volves, of course, a correction of the use, It may be necessary to manipulate the joint so as to get the structure into proper position ond to hold it in that position un- til it has been (fixed. In practically every instance in- may be relieved by the application of neat. Modern med!- cine provides many methods of #ufiicient heat in such cases, Thege involve the electri- cal methods, the use of constant- Iy ecirculating hot water and the use of other deviees wkhich will ap- ply the heat directly to the points concerned and thereby bring ahout recovery, BEAUTY How and Why WHITENESS FOR YOUR HANDS. By Aun Alysis, for the means TRUE How shall we achieve that white ness of hand of which the poets sing? Censtant carc and a few sim- ple toilet aids will do the trick, The underlying principle of clean- liness must be invoked. All stains and discolorations must be removed by onc of the methods I have pre- viously cxplained. | After using the acid treatment for stains, finish with an alcohol rub | and an application of cold cream or | other emollient, such as vascline ot oil. or a good lotion. This will smoothe the skin, and this very smoothness is a protection l‘alnnli grime xettling in the small crevices. | Almost every woman knows the | value of lemon juice as a whitener | of the skin. Tut it should never be |3 used in undiluted form because, chemically, lemon juice is almost pure citric acid and all acids have a severe action on the sensitive skin, | Benzoin is a fragrant gurd which hus been known to the Oriental beauties for centuries as a skin whitener and beautifier. 1 will de- | bleaching agents may be used, when combined in proper proportion and | in the right combination. (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) Menas for ga; l:'amly' BY TER MARY Breakfast = Oranges, cereal, cream, creamed eggs on toast, extra toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Apples stutfed sausage, creamed celery, rice | with | ud- h codfish stuffed | and baked, ¢gg sauce, boiled pota- toes in parsiey butter, parsnip kes, jellicd cabbage salad, Tye rolls, everyday steamed pudding, wilk, coffec. . Dinner — ¥ Ezg Sauce Four tublespoons butter, 2 ta- blespoons flour, 1 1-4 cups hot water, tablespoons lemon julce, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 2 egz yolks. Melt butter and stir in flour. ook until mixture bubbles. Slow add water, stirring constantly. ason with salt and paprika and bring to the boiling point. Add lemon juice and bring aguin to the hoiling point. Remove from fire and stir in yoiks slightly beaten. Serve at once. Or keep hot over hot water but do not let beil. Use the whites of the eggs “or a cake or frult whip. Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Ine. DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. ? |of more than seven letters. The wide, crush girdle of this Jeanne Lanvin dress of pale blue taffeta is pulled tightly and shirred at the back. The yoke is formed of tulle and silk lace bound with blue taffeta. The same effect is carried out on the loose shaped pieces of the skirt, There are no words in this puzzle| 6. The first two questions are easy. How many | of the others can you put in the same class? What theatrical producer brought Fleanora Imse over 1o Anmerica for her last tour? Sixtlf note in seale. . Moor. . Who is the god of love in the G . What statue, 3. Destruction, Horlzontal In what sport is Helen Wills a star performer? . Bobby Jones s at the present! time ranked as the world's great- est what? Hodgepodge. Native metal. Pertaining to air. Venomous snake. Quiet and inconspicuous. To bow, Paint of compass. Student who in absence of t teacher keeps track of the class, Used instead of “ti.” Of.what organ in the human body {8 the auricle a part? Perlod. Iniquity. Killed. Stir, Before. Above, 5 Those who shoot at e men of an enemy’s forces, Behold. To wander idly about Bkims, Fluid in a tree. Tiny particle, 5. United of energy. Te hop. . In what city was a famous ca- thedral partly destroyed during the World War? To lure. 11, 12, 14. 15. 16, 18, 19, 20, . What ix made from maple sap? To g . Who is pion of . 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