New Britain herald., 1926-11-29
REAL THIS FIRST:

| plh6 NiCi n, "iS AAiehNo Ao'S w AASA
against her will.
Jack Wallack, who comes to his
fathers mills to learn the business,
falls in love with Honey Lou the
minute he sees her. Brought up by
an old-fashioned mother. Honey
Lou is mixture OF flapper and
clinging vine.
Angela Allen pretends to be a
friend OF Honey Lou and tells her
not to take Jack seriously. Jack is
very jealous OF DR.. Steve Mayhem,
a friend OF Margret, Honey LOUIS
sister.
Honey Louis engagement to Jack
is announced and plans are made
for the wedding.
Jack and Honey Lou have
quiet home wedding and spend
their honeymoon camping at Lake
Tamay.
Honey Lon stops at the Wallack
mills office to see Ann Ludlow.
Ann tells Honey Lou why she
sent for her. Honey Lou sees Joe
Meadows and tells him he must
marry Ann at once and he agrees
to do so.
Honey Lou and Jack settle down
In their own flat with Mary De-
laney, the cook.
Angela tells Honey Lou she is
going to have a party for her and
Jack Saturday night. Honey Lou
goes home and finds Jack reading
poems about little houses in the
country filled with love and happi-
ness. Honey Lou decides to let
Mary 60 in the morning, do her
own work, and try to make the
kind OF home Jack wants.
Tim Donegal tells of the card
games he and Honey Lou h:ve
together and Jack forbids Honey
Lou to have Tim Do egal in their
| house.
Honey Lou, angered by Jacks
objections to Donegal, leaves the
flat for her mothers home. Mar
greet tells her she has no reason to
be jealous of Jane Ayres, Jacks
secretary, but to watch Angela.
| Honey Lou returns to the flat,
quarrel follows.
Honey Lou moves into the guest
room and further complicates her
domestic affairs by her silent
treatment" Of Jack.
Honey Lou. on motor ride with
Angela and Donegal, decides to
follow Jacks wishes in regard to
Donegal.
Donegals arrest delays Honey
Louis and Angela's return until two
in the morning.
The published news Of Doncgals
arrest in connection with the names
Of Angela and Honey Lou, to-
gether with Angela's duplicity
finally eliminates In the separation
OF Jack and Honey Lou.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER LVII
I That afternoon Honey Lou
walked over to the flat to see if
there were any letters in the mail
box for her.
She was almost sure there
wouldn't be any 49,. she had few
friends outside of town, and as it
wasn't the first of the month the
bill had not come in.
But there was a letter in the mail
box when Honey Lou unlocked it
and looked in. She tore open the
envelope and read it.
uonoy ~, raaI at
have been trying to reach you on
the telephone for a whole week, and
one afternoon I drove over to your
house but you were out. What
va t to tell you is this-Sam and
l ave going to be married on the
first of November. and I want you
to be my matron of honor. When
you get this do call me up and say
you will. Heaps Of love from
DAISY"
Daisy Dcane and Sam Langdon,
of course! 80. Well, she hoped
they'd get along better than most
of the married couples. She I'M
locked the door and ran up to her
own flat.
Just inside the door she stopped,
her hand to her heart 80. A tiny
sound was coming from the sun
room. 1t sounded as if someone
were moving around. in there!
Then all at once, Honey Lou
knew what that small sound was
-. Her little lovebirds moving
around in their wicker cage,
But she hadn't thought OF them
for three weeks! She had walked
out of the apartment without Civ
ing them a thought. Mary had
always taken care of them, and so
Honey Lou had completely forgot
ten them.
IT'S miracle they aren't dead"
she said to herself, and hurried in
to look at them. mo fresh air, no
food or water."
But the lovebirds were far from
dead. They were fluttering around !
their cage and We're exceedingly
alive. There was fresh seed and .
water In the little cup inside the |,
cage, and a window of the sunroom
was raised to let in the air and the |
warm October sunshine.
Jacks been here" Honey Lou !
said it aloud to the walls of the |
room.
She went back to his bedroom |
and looked into the drawers of his |
dresser. Most of his clothes were .
still there.
The room was in perfect order !
but in the ashtray on the bedside |
table was a cold, half-smoked cigar. !
Jack had been there, too! 80. /