New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1929, Page 13

ked up the receiver, a Hgh warrowed black ey ask him (o cail my roo THIS DAS Mildred Law Arm when he rese fur n a thief who had snatched it Their friendship grows until Pa nivla Judson, daughter of Mildred” employer, tries to lure him away from lier. Then Huck Connor he- comes imfatuated with her and Pa- wela a herself by playing with both men. Her brother, Harold, fs in love with Mildred but realizes that she ca more for Stephen than, for Lim. He begs her to go with him and hoping to Keep him away Huck's gam- bling crowd. Mildred's mother lias a bad acei- dent and has to stay home from her work a week. Ha all that he can to help and Stephen comes to call, fecling regret over his long absence. He makes an engage ment with Mildred but is prevented from keeping the date. him that Mildred is trying to marr: her brother for his money. Stephen defends her and Pamela is furious. Bhe cables hor father and has Mil- dred discharged. Harold tries to have her reinstated it to no avail. Panela succecds in poisoning Ste- phen’s mind against Mildred and the latter faces dreary days of searching for work. Btephen secus lost to Pa- mela. But Huck heconies insistent that Pamela decides openly to snub him in favor of Stephen. So she gives him a stand-up, and when he objccts tells him that she and Ste phen are engaged NOW GO ON W CHAPT “Was that necessary?" asked of Pumela whe ) ont of Huck's hearing. They had toft him speechless with surprise. i loss of words lasted for only reconds, however, but in those few #econds Pamela had twined her arm in Stephen’s and walked quickly away with him. ‘Was what necessary?” she re- peated innocently. “Do you mear 1ot waiting for his congratulations I'm afraid he hasn't any for you." “You know what I mean. “Oh, gtanding him up? Well 1t was. He's heen a nuisance “Come off it, Pan Now and then Stephen used Harold short- ening of her name. I don't like that fellow and 1 wouldn't care what he thought if we really were engaged, hut your announcement d fo hit him pretty ha way from muses she consents, trom she 50 H THE STORY 1 st m. yes H “Don't critic lantly. “He needed ment. Wouldn't understand thing else.” They now at the curb and Stephen helped her into the taxi- cah that drew up for them and took his place beside her before enswering. At least T'in glad you realize 1 that Connor isn't the sort of " for you to know,” he said scriously. petn- were p1d does | Pamela tells | a few him. | € of hard purpise glintin: in his Pamiela felt like Mildred to know wise telling him that wasn't the sort for either, but she was too to say anything to bring the |other girl 1o his mind. Uit cgINNINE to realize right enou that TI've got to look after myself without any help from the family,” sh aid plaintively. “Harold doesn't approve of (on- nor,” Ntephen returned shortly. sla sighed and leaned closer to him. "What good is Har. old " she asked in accents of child- 1ish helplessness, | Stephen said nothing. able to think ¢® o plimentary to Ha “If he were of me he would you," Pam Pa heing un- thing very com- old. tuking proper care have a talk with t on surprisingly. ephen gaid blankly. Pamela cooed, and ly against him, He'd want to know what your in- tions are.” She paused until phen got the full micaning of her words, then hurried on, and there was no pretense of mirth in | her voice, “I suppose that T shall have to ask you miyself,” she sald. “Well, you may consider that T have. Are Yoi going 10 marry me or not? Stephen laughed. “Don’t be goose,” he fold her. “What would we live on?" It was now Pamela who laughed |“You forget that I'm a golden goose,” she declared triumphantly. | “Oh, mo, 1 didn't’” Stephen r [ plicd carnestly. “Don't flatter your- self.” “Insufferable! Pamela exclaimed and sat up to face him. Iyon won't have me on any terms?" Stephen hed out - closcr. quiet,” “I haven't heard any | voice 2 me that yo | girl in the world t for that, you know." “Brate.” Pamela gave the buck hand he had slipped about he orde wer |to {of the Callouses and Burning Soles Dr. Scholl’s Zino- pads for Callouses end pain in one minute! Theystop the friction and | pressure of shoes | and are soothing | and healing. Re- moving callouses with harsh liquids or plasters is unsafe | —often causing acid burn. Zino-pads | are thin, protective. At all drug, shoe and dept. stores—35¢ box. | DtSchoII Zino-pads him | over | ‘You mean | and pulled NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1929. her waist a vicious pinch, *Ouch!” “Then keep your mooncalf re. marks to yourself,” Pamela admon. 1ished him. “What have inner voices to do with it? Isn't it enough when 1 tell you that I've decided we are to be engaged?" “Are you serious®” Stephen asked, grown suddenly serious himself. As suddenly Pamela lifted her face to his and looked at him wist- fully. “Stevo, couldn’t you guess?" she sail softly. almost pleadingly. The look of the conquered came {into Stephen's eyes. Pamela slipped her head down and pressed her cheek to his arm, drew it up slowly | until her chin rested on his shoul- |der. Then Stephen heard a queer little sobbing catch in her rapid | breathing. | The pathetic sense of values. touch confused his Pamela in a ten- der mood? Pamela playing the kitten The inherent comedy in the scene quite eacaped Stephen. He felt he had been to blame for let- ting this thing happen. “But Pam,” he protested. “I wouldn’t dare. Why, I haven't & thing in the world. T've just been building up . Pamela slipped an arm around his neck and pressed her cheek harder | against his. “Please don't talk about | materiai things,” she pleaded. “I'm |50 tired of people who have every- | thing. That's not what matters. It's | something you feel. Don't you feel | anything. Stevo, darling?" Sephen said “That doesn't mela retorted, excuse you." Pa. quick 1o take ad- vantage of his weaKkening. He | wasn't going to lose his head in |a moon mist, she saw that, but if | he felt apologetic he must feel a | scnse of guilt. With that to go on you're the sort who rushes a girl without meaning any- thing* she went on, “which wouldn't he an excuse, either. Only an explanation. Of course, if you are that kind . . ." Stephen wondered vaguely when N =l FADED SPORTSWEAR -make them new with Tintex «+ +« For the sports costurmes and secemories of the smart women . . . Paris decrees the very gayest, brightest colort. .. And Tintex can these same attractive colors . . . to your sweaters and sports access sorics . . , quickly, simply and eurely. Foryoujust*“tintas yourinse"...without fuse'or muss...and with results always. It takes just a few minutes to transform last year's faded swear to new smartness . . . new usefulness. «++. The new Tintex Color Card displays ail the season’s most fash. ionable colors . . . on actual samples of silk, Ask your dealer to show it to you. o—THE TINTEX GROUP—, Products for every Home- tinting and Dyeing Need Tintex Gray Box—Tints and dyes all materials. Tintex Blue Box— For lace-trimmed silks — tints the silk, lace remains white. Tintex Color Remover — Removes old color from any material so it can be dyed a new color. Whiex = The new bluing for restoring hhlluwu to all white ma atall drnp dept. stores fi and notion counters . .15¢ ntex TINTS anp DYES PARK & TILFORD SSTABLISHED 840 GUARANTEES THAT TINTEX WILL PERFORM are always assured when leavened with Rum- ford Baking Powder. Piping hot homemade rolls, crisp golden corn bread or bran muffins round out the breakfast and start the man of the house on a successful day. RUMFORD The Wholesome BAKING POWDER lne could have been said to have rushed Pamela. It seemed to him . . he'd say . . . She was laughing at him, but having no sleeve to receive the sound, she kept it back of her pouting, half-parted red lips. She had him going. she told herself ex- ultantly. He was half bewildered no “Are you that kind?" she chaly lenged. bringing her head around until she looked full into his eyes. “No, of course 1'm not,” Stephei denied, as vehemently as though he had been accused of some Pamela asked, her lips beginning to quiver threateningly. “Why . why . just . . “Just playing with me?” Pamela put in before hc could express his modern day thought that marriage was mno longer taken for granted between two cligibles simply be- cause they were 1ond of each other's company. She was certaln he must have some such thought in brain that would get out if she gave it an opportunity. 8he had to kecp him fuddled. Suddenly she dropped down into his arms and began to cry. Pamela crying! The girl of orchids and sapphires. The girl of ermine and pearis. The girl of silks and sables, Crying in his arms like a heart. - Just . ) guests! And each wi a leaflet written by this famous ex- pert on food pint his | N Jerve HERE'S a tip to timid hostesses —borrowed from triumphant ones. Nowadays at the smartest dinners, bridge parties, and lunch- eons everywhere, you find the new Fro-joy 2.flavor pint package! Every week two new Fro-joy fla- vors are selected by Alice Bradley — delightfully original, subtle, cleverly paired off for their colors and tastes. So luscious—so modern, such a gracious compliment to is full of tips and pointers for ' P STRAWDBERRY "The bright springtime flavor of strawberries comes yearly to remind us that spring is truly here. This week it is combined in the Fro-joy “Side by side, the two flavors make a delightful and surprisingly novel dish.”—ALICE BRADLEY And Fro-joy is always available in pint packages in vanilla or chocolate or in both combined, and in Neapolitan which has vanilla, chocolate and strawberry.A constantfavoriteis vanilla,served with berries, hot or cold chocolate sauce, aliced fruits. Lroken child. Stephen to tind it an accomplishe ! Stephen gulped. His arms tight- | fact. | ened about her. She was soft and| He went at last to the telephone |i warm and frugrant. He felt as it | and picked up the recciver, u light he'd been given a glimpse of the [of hard purpose glinting in his nar- private life of an unhappy princess, | rowed black cyvs. “Bec if you can a princess that he'd never thought |locute M: Harold Jjudson. pleus of us being altogether the sume ax|nd ask him to call wy room.” h other people, Possessing an honest- | told th- switchboard operator when to-goodneas heart, for jnstance. she answered his signal. “Mr. He pulled her up to him and | CORNOr speaking.” | bent his hewd over her. Then he| HI® veice was us cold as ice. but | drow a deep breath. Ordinarily Ste. | COrteous. giviig no hint of the phen hated perfume. Put was this | P/AZIDE impatience that had come lin his pockets. to him with hiy decision to see exquisite scent perfume at all? Or S = b It Sk The sreint of Famals's ll’i:malul nroznel: and force the boy‘ mode of life? Just a natural part of |\N1® OPpouing her engagement to N Steplen Armituge. | He was tangled in the golden| Harold was found in the dining snare that Pamela had baited with [room, smoking over an untouched tears. And when Pamela put up/ plate of hors d'oeuvre. \\'heni her lips and he kissed her he was|Huck's message was delivered to lost. him he gave only a slight outward [sign of his rcaction to i—hi fingers curied over his lighted ciz uret unti, felt the bite of the flame. her he dropped it on a tray !IhA| scene in the taxicab was every- | 8ince Mildred had tried 10 pry | where. Wherever the man looked. | his kecret from him Harold had the fever of his tortured ,mloun,‘\n.n practicing better facial con conjured up a girl with honey hair | trol. His ural pallor—or rather in the arns of her sweetheart the pedlor that had belonged (o him For luck Connor hud taken of lat—helped him 3 Kreat deal. Pamela's announcement as true. It| It prevented people from noticing | would have surprised him as Lo el paling at sight of Huck to know that it wasn't so at the Connor. time sie said 1t was as it surprised| His hands. Back in the Judson hotel, in & roon that housed a raging wolf- | man, 4 picture that approximate that might have hefi housewives and hostesses — menus, charming ideas for refreshments, suggestions of all sorts. Alics Brediey is renownedthrough- out the couniry as an authority on the etiquette of en- tertaining and on cooking. She is Cooking Editor of theWoman's Home Cempanion and Principal of Mis Farmer's School of Cookery in Boston. Serve the new Fro.joy 2-flavor pint package to your family often. It’s one of the finest health foods you can give them— pure ice cream, such as Fro-joy, is a daily dish on the training tables of famous athletes everywhere. And packaged Fro-joy is ice cream at its purest—reaching a new high pinnacle among all ice creams—no matter where you buy them or what fancy prices you may pay- Each ingredient is tested minutely — each utensil sterilized nightly with live steam. Each package is wrapped three times and sealed. And each package of Fro-joy is full of those vital food elements called “Youth Units” —phosphorus, calcium (lime), and soluble iron— which nourish body cells, keep them vigorous, young. eek’s package brings and entertaining. It General Ice Cream Corporation. trayed him by their trembling, he| D[uu‘! C}"LDR“ ~ wan learning to under the table, fo f.n¢ courage lo fight, music, the devil, but keep out of sight | Now he thrust them hating the sight of their telltule weakness. He wantud to face the | to tell Huck Connor 1o go to | hix soul secnied | | GAIN STRENGTH | FROM to whimper at the tnought of actu ally doing it He sat rebellion, Connor. hating himself, Twice he lifted on ut the table in silent his hand | to summon a waiter and send word | to Huck that he wouldn't come. | Each time he dropped it in defeat. | And at last he got up to go. ‘ | (TO BE CONTINUED) Health of Skin and Hair followrs daily use of Cuticura Soap and Oiatmeat. Teach yous boy that the care he gives to his skin and hair in youth, is the basis of a clear com- plexion and healthy hair in later life. Soap25c. Oument 25¢.and S0c. Talcum 25¢. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. %/‘ %0[[/‘ PARTIES 2ew FRO-JOY 2'FLAVOR PINT PACKAGE éf 0/&68 BIW THIS WEEK THE NEW FRO-JOY 2-FLAVOR PINT PACKAGE CONTAINS package with the unusual tang of macaroon. N MACAROON JICE CHOCK-FULL OF CREAM "Youth units”— What marvelous good fortune—"Youth Units” are food elements that, when eaten regularly, have the amazing power to rebuild and rejuvenate living cells. Only foods which contain the essential vitamins and the vital mineral salts—soluble iron, calcium, and phosphorus—are capable of keeping cells young. Many people age prematurely because their diets do not in- clude a sufficient amount of these cell-rejuvenating “Youth Units.” The richest of all foods in “Youth Units” is milk— except fcr pure ice cream, such as Frojoy. And the new Fro-joy 2-flavor pint package contains three times as many “Youth Units” as a pint of milk. "YOUTH UNITS”