New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1927, Page 4

Love’s Embers Adele Garrison’s Absorbing Sequel to “Revelations Beginning a New Seri: Noel Veritzen Adopts a Hostile Atti- | tude Toward the Youthful Stranger | Something in the tensity of the gaze which the young man with the wolfhound fixed upon Eleanor Lin- coln's face attracted the eyes of the | rest of us to his own countenance. It was patently bewildered, but to me, at least, there appeared signs of the formation of some definite Adecision as to his course of action. | “The dog appears to know you well,” he said, at last, volcing some- thing which the rest of us already had noted with astonishment. “And | [ myself am a bit puzzled. Have I not met you somewhere?” saw Noel Verltzen's figure | and realized that he thought | the mewcomer was presumptuous | «nd attempting to use the incident s & means of furthering an ac- (uaintance with us. He had not been blind, I knew, to the look of admiration in the strange: 8 when he first caught sight of Mary | Harrison's lovely tace, and I was afraid that the antagonism between the two young men, already aroused hy the dog's onslaught and Noel's | zlowering reception of the other nan’s apology would be freshly fed by the young violinist's present manner. Curfously enough, T found my own sympathies ranged on the side of the newcomer. He was so charming- ly courteous, s¢ genuinely distressed because of the dog's behavior, that it would have been a hard-hearted | woman, indeed, who would not have pardoned him. T resolved that as soon as Miss Lincoln had answer.d | his question, 1 would show in some | way my recognition of his apolo- | gies. My young neighbor's reply, how- ever, made any other friendliness innecessary. To my surprise, she, usually o haughty with strangers, was almost effusive in her cordial- 1t “All dogs like me,” she said. “1 suppose it is because I adore them, and am used to handling them. They always come to me like this.” I could not help the grim little | Dicky | oddity of the young man's phrasing. ooy e mm e .y A AL MTRALD, CAT of a Wife” AD THIS FIRST: Sally Jerome, pretty and clever. the prop and mainstay of of her is reflection that in ~ the young wo- man's statement were true, her proximity must sometimes be em- barrassing for her friends. 1 could imagine many pleasanter happen- ings than the sudden leaping of a large and strange, even though friendly, dog into’s one's lap. | “What is this dog’s name?” she, went on, her Jarge pansy eyes re- tlecting only child-like inquiry. The strange young man looked at her steadily. My imagination, in | absence who has for nine y of Mrs. Jerome, the twi and Millie, and Sally, herself, Jerome enjoys‘poor health, so does the housework mornin. office work for grouchy Mr | down town, afternoons. In the flat helow the Jeromes' flat lives Ted Sloan, an automobile alesman, who wants Saliy to marry him and keep on working. But the * | only man who interests her is Jonn whosa real estite offic the hall from Mr. Nye hires Millie as his ind becomes blindly infatuated, buy- Peevey, overtime," their weapons. “Fedor,” he sald crisply. Miss Lincolr clasped her hands a | bit theatrically. | “I knew it!" exclaimed, “1 had a dog mamed Fedor not long ago, only he was a collie and from force of habit I always call cvery dog Tedor. When this dog jumped on me, I said, ‘Down, Fedor!" with- out thinkmng, and he lay down at once. So 1 knew his name must be Fedor,” she concluded naively. he young man had not taken s from her face as she talk- ed. There was still in his own | countenance bewilderment which | i e Hote e e R i Sally has a hard time keeping house, 0t- | _1d occasionally has to borrow from ten his first look at the charming | f"‘ acpa ‘3{3*\;.1\’1\; u:“ orrow from voung chatelaine of The Larches. | 'c\ aunt, bmbly Jerome, i : : ! giving up school teaching to turn Rut his comment upon her little | ¥IVINE UP school teaching 10 ey speech was crisp, with no uncertain- | 1°F © 5 J ty in its tones. You loved vour dog so said, | ing her expensive But Millie confesses although she intends because of his in love she ; B her his ¢ to Sally that, to try to marry Nye mo is much with a man named had known Dav worked at Bursall's, where he a bond salesman, Beau and Millie give very little | towards the upkeep of the flat, They even borrow from Mrs. Jerome when one of her husbands’ checks arrive vas business with her, but Sally 1 id to give up her-$21 a week with Mr. Peevey to take a chance elsewhere. Beau gets $110 from Ted Sloan by | means of two b:\d',chm‘ksv When | Ted threatens to tutn him over to I think even Noel Veritzen, en- grossed in his insunctively jealous dislike of the stranger, noticed the | the police, “lto pay him from Mr. Prevey. But | when she gives it to Beau, he uses it | to elope with his Mabel Wilmot, paying off | both Ted ana Mr. Peevey at the rate a week. Beau and Mabel bor < not a question, but an asse; ven more curious, howe T have found to take his place until T saw this one. Tell m would it be impossible for you to | relinguish the care of Fedor to me while his owner is—ahsent?” Conyright, 19 of :nds when Millie is taken sick and has to have a doctor, wspaper | means more money. Mrs. Inc. | has turned over her last c | Beau and Millie for a wedd and ally 1s almost without a wits' Feature sthilo SSBE ‘Winsome Searches in Vain By Thornton W. Burgess No matter how you've schemed and planned, | Chance still is sure to take a hand. armer Brown's Roy Winsome Bluebird and Mrs, Win- some were never so upset in all ir lives. Their three white dven had disappeared. But in of them were three of th est blue Bluebirds that ever lived. It was plain that they were young birds and it was certainly plain that they were hlue. But in all her ex- perience Mrs. Winsome never had seen quite such blue Bluebirds. You see, these birds were blue all over .and no Bluebirds of Mrs., Winsome'. acquaintance were blue all over. Then, too, it wasn't the same bluc | as the coat that Winsome wore, or | even the one that she wore, It was | a lighter blue. And the queer part | of it all was that these three young | Bluebirds claimed that they were the white children of Mr, and Mrs. | Bluebird—the alhinos who had | caused Winsome and Mrs. Winsome | =0 much worry when they were dis- | covered in the nest. “Those three children inly cannot hide, declared Winsc “I'm going to look for them.” . So Winseme went looking for his three white children. He asked all | the neighbors if they had seen any- | thing of the th white children | and all the ncighbors said they hadn't and ail joined In the search. | No one remembered having seen | Any enem round. Black Pussy hadn’t been about. None 8} - Hawk nily had heen seen, the 1 ounting for disappearance of these young bi S0 Winsome looked and looked and 11 the neighho and looked «nd finall, Meanwh inade made strangers in ind no dressed all i When bered this she hegan tions, “Where have demanded of the ihree birds, “We plied on aind it was gre 11l to oursely “Wher: to me.” So the over to Jarn Just as of € so | the | a pir te, ever I Winsome 1ot eyes m- 0 ask ques o2 she Blue- you b young fw bath? Show demanded their mother, Bl young Jidn't not voung straight ove the ground, T ter in it. No, little water in it I left t | of Bluing here when 1 phone and kad for it. For the land's suke, wi hecome of it”" Then Mother Doy began to langh. All around that i the grass was s with spots. “I do said she “that somebody has taken a bath in this. T wonder who it was. Whoever it was, I gucss their won't know them no “That is the bath wr cne of the young Bluchirds Wingom¢ She looked into the d er Brown picked it up. She saw t hlue water in it. Then she under steod. She, too, began to laugh - the Bluebird kind of a, laugh. ( s dis ran to it | the most impertant thing. T Al | | dollar. One aft | sick at home, and John Nye is out |ot town, & Davidson | Nye's office door, asking for Millie. She goes out to speak to Tim. Iy sees DTINE STORI CHAPTER NXIX to asked Sally, walking straight up to Davidson and shaking hands with him in her brisk, business-like | way. “Yes—but Td Davidson answered, holding Rand in both of his. “Do you up here?” His cold, gray ey ed and looked beyond hi Peev old-fashioned office, with desk Sally nodded from his. s met cyes had no flirtatious, St hewitehingly nged with long. see rather see you,” iico cha Her face his straight away bt 1 full r ey Sally side long S. wide apart and f | silky lashes, they | of a child's eyes. “Millie's at hom awfully sick last [ #And Mr. Nye's out of tel Millie you were here She was furning to | Mr. Poevey's office when | though struck her and she Ihack to where Davidson watchi hy “Millie said something to we 1 night about your coming 10 for M Nye.” she said “Do you mind my asking if that what you came for?" It was a daring Davidson to was she town. T Good-hye. go back to a sudden came stood No ouc remembered having scen any ecemies around <ht, children,” said she, “I know you now. That wasn't supposed to be a bath for birds, but I guess it is a lucky thing you found it. You are not dressed just right for Dluehirds yet, butgyou are blue and that is i must nsERed ind your father and tell him what | o100 o nas happened. N s “ hani shan’t have to worry R R lm‘)ll:"i'h“ is how e n o L smifle thit~did not Gr v eyes. “How would (Copyright, 19 t me after ~vork to- he next story zo and buy Milli 1s 2 Wooly Dear. Menus for the Family| was Tt jerk question, it with hasn't heen thought instead,” lie said business and I the white Blue- out in the A Jimmy Burgess) Skunk to mice 1 Iy shook her head at him and laughed. “T imagine you e¢a roses without any of my help, smiled, “You logk i plenty of them BY SISTER MARY | sides, T've t — Fresh pruncs, ccreal, | T wed | Millie | ehocolate and 1% 1 rye br sour r bowl of it r teu “lee exclaimed coming the doorw Millie could 1101 m was an invalid guilty ur time home today. whe got home g up in hed cating : howl with an- lap. in she wa cggs, toast, milk, Lunc n — on pea sal pie, milk, Dinner — Broiled Spanish baked s zurnish Sally cream!” mid to a stop in W potator Dec . banana and o er a pret ty, milk, coffee sroited hacon popular. The L rack wtion hreile ot for Over i Jerome ook Well prove bacon s placed on over of its th but )t have this hroiler ea ot \ be supported on bacon ¢ t ves the bacon a pan o oven, con is hel When ere will be Sour Cream Pic am S0 cream pie L tre One ngar, Ade namon. i mix ind cream. N Jish lined minut A pie nilla nd bake in minutes, Ser Cover | slov cold Copyright is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, | SallyS S gifts and lending | Aunt Emily wants Sally to go-into | \ly borrows the money | < | night's s®pper.” row from her, too. and she is at her | which | Terome | pres- | rnoon while Millie is | at | NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | Millie 2" | and drew her hand | flushed. | 1d the frankness | i, | work | Ta | s if you'd hought | —————— > cculd have liquid food,” And ice cream is Hquid— after it's melted. We were so Mot, and we just telephoned the drug store man to send a quart of it up to us. Millie's says she's just burn- ing up. Sally saw at a glance that Millle was feverish. Her eyes had a hard glitter and her cheeks were Ylushed to the temples. “You give me that stuff!” ecried Sally, and leaning across the bed she took the bowl out of her sister's {small, elutching hands. ‘*Mother you know that she shouldn’t have a thing but clear soup or milk, . . . That's what the doctor meant by a liquid diet.” “Well, there wasn't any milk in the house, or any soup efther,” re- plied her mother with a pathetic quiver in her voice. “I suppose I could have gone traipsing out in the heat for some — but the drug store is =0 nice about delivering things, |and I thought the fce cream wouldn't hurt Millie a bit—"" | The sound of her voice followed | Sally out to the kitchen, where she v the remaining ice cream into nk and turned a stream of hot | he said sh shie said. She opened the fce box to see | ‘what there was for supper. A bowl of cold mashed potatoes stood there. | An uncooked sirloin steak was | wrapped in waxed paper on the top | shelf, and there was a big dish of salad greens beside it. “We'll have potato balls and salad and tea for supper — that will be plenty for Mother and me,” Sally said to herself. “Millle doesn’t need anything tonight. And in the morn- ling T'll use half of that steak to | make her a bow! of soup. The other | half can be broiled for tomorrow She knew that it was golfg to | take a good deal of careful planning and figuring to get through the week with the tiny sum of money that lay folded tight in the bottom of her purse. Seven dollars. Not quite seven dollars. She went back to Millie’s room, wh e Mrs. Jerome was finishing her fce cream in an aggrieved si- lence. She sniffed and looked out of the window when Sally came and stood Leside Millie's b “Dear,” said Sally, qu to talk to you about money row—but T had to give the doctor t night, and T won- \ve any money left trom five dollars | der if you your salary. Millla raised her eyebrows. “T { cuppose it will all go on doctor Jjills, she grumbled. “And it was just nonscnse to call Ambleside for me. 1 didn't need him at all.” shot a look of fury at her r. “Why don’t you go and call Bean and M up and ask them {10 giv hack part of that two hundred?” she drawled, her blue smouldering: “Then you could \v the doctor without calling on | o for the little bit of money T've t—" » I've tried to get them all & quavered Mrs. Jerome, half rising | from her chair. “But Beau w ! the bank and Mabel wasn't sall's, T don't know where can he. | “probanly illic out spending the mon- ame back at her in- “Why don't you try to it their boarding house?” As ahe spoke there came a loud drnmming on the front door. The three women looked at one another That was Beau's and quoted Beau and to the angels appear, k. about sure rere : turned to go . Jerome Mahel now." let them in. “You get from them' | shonted as s “Hush! Yon't get voursel Do lic down and take thing: You look so Tot, Millic. Don’t you thirk 1 ought to have the doctor that money Millie some of do you hear?” vanished. Iy said pleadingly. 1, dear. »r head and | “Just let me she sald her. Millic shook slumped dowr in ¥ I'm al and Sally left In the living room Beau and Mahel and Mrs. Jerome were all crowded at the front window look- | ing down into the strect. Mald turned at the sound of Sally's steps on the carpet and sefz- the arms, dancing her room. “We've hought a squealed car—A road- a look—sce!—RBeau and » got a car of their own right,” | crossly herself | prance ound the | ocm, waving her arms | out with her sitm s md 1o be heside 1S slic | dilious Fever and Malaria. A" kills the germs “Sally—>3ally—Get home here's fast as you can!' she houlder: BEATRICE BURTON, Author UPDAY, AUGUST €; 1347: TAHER MAN *HONEY LOU THE HOLL GIRLY ETC. clad legs. Mrs. Jerome looked at her with great disfayor. “I don't see what you're yelling about!” she 'said grimly. “It strikes me as a great plece of tom-foolishness! To buy & car when you don’t own a single ick of furniture, and haven't a nickel laid away in the bank for & rainy day!" She went out to her own room and banged the door shut behind her. Sally, herself, could have wept as she looked at the gaudy little sec- ond-hand roadster that stood out in the street. Even through the twi- light its bright red paint glowed like orated by a shiny brass figure of a bathlng girl. 1t was' exactly the kind of car that she would have ex- pected Mabel to pick out. “Beau,” she couldn’t help saying, “you might have paid some of your debts first.” She thought of the load of them he had laid on her own shoulders, and that she was doing her level best to pdy off within a year, But if the though of them weigh- ed down her spirits it did not seem to worry Beau at all. Not a shadow crossed his blond face or settled in his eyes. “Got anything to eat?” he asked blithely, “We've been riding around all afternoon and we're as empty as can be.” “We've got hollow legs, we're 80 hung: warbled Mabel, following him to the kitchen where they soon made short work of-the steak that Sally had been saving for the next day. “We've rented a flat,” Beau said, between great mouthsful of fit. “We're going to move in tomorrow. It's furnished.” “It's as cute as a crow’'s nest,” added Mabel. “Everything bulit in. In-a-door beds, and breakfast nook, and everything! I'm just as batty about it as a bat!" They were having a fine time with M Jerome’s check. That was plain enough. The next morning when Sally left the house at 10 minutes after 11, Millie was still asleep. Sally had looked in once or twice | during the'morning, and each time Millie had been lying in the same position, her face flushed, her breath coming regularly but quickly. “She's just fine,” Mrs. Jerome had decided. leep's what she needs. She's hardly ever in bed before 1 or 2 o'clock, yeu know—and {t's my guess that she's just worn out.” So Sally had not been worried when she started out into the bluest, brightest, windiest October day that ever was. The office was empty when she arrived, and the morning mall was scattered on the floor by the door where the postman had slipped it. Sally took off her hat, smoothed | back her hair with her fine sensitive | hands, and began to open the en- velopes. The telephone rang shrilly. a hon-fire, and its hood was dec- | 19,¢ “That’s Mr. Peevey, to see if I'm Liere on time.” thought Sally and she smiled to herself as she lifted the receiver. But the smile vanished instantly. Tor it was her mother's volce at the other end of the wire. “Sally—Sally—get home here as fast as you can,” it gasped. “Millle —get here, Sally! Then there was a click and si- lence. (TO BE CONTINUED) Fell—Pquch Bag An illustration of the new stitch- ed felt pouch bag—gold . hairline stitching on dark brown felt wjth amber top. TREE-TOP STORIES TRAVELING BILLIE and Betty went out to the rose-bush one al “Why yes! wrpfued “The grass is the green sea. “Let’s each of us get a flest of boats and sail them around the world!” Betty said. So Billie took five boats and Betty took five .. . and they start. ed to sail around the World. They had to keep in the sunshine spots because the shadows were land. Their own yard was the World. They got as far as China, which was just in front of the Holly. hocks. Then the windcame along and blew all the boats to Africa. heard her gasp Your Health BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy-' gein, the Health Magazine The annual report of the deaths of infants in the cities of the United States during 1926 has just been made available by the American Child Health association. The investigation includes 613 cities in the United States in which accurate records are kept of both births and deaths, and 62 in which there are records of deaths only. The rate shows an increase somewhat of for 1926 over that of In the latter year there were 72.6 deaths per thousand babies born, whereas in 1926 the rate was 73.7. Among the larg- est cities, namely, those over 250, 000 population, Portland, Ore., had the lowest rate, namely, 39; Seattle, Wash., was second with 47, and San Francisco was third In the list with 50. The states represented, Oregon, Washingion and California, range in the same order whan the rates of all their cities are considered. Evidently the Pacific coast is a healthful place for a btaby to be born. The three lowest cities in the population group from 100,000 to 250,000 were New Haven, Conn, with 64; St Paul, Minn, and Cambridge, Mass, each with 56. Among the smaller cities report- ing, Oak Park, 1ll, with 35, Pasa- dena and Beikeley, Cal, with 36 and 37, ané Everett, Mass, with 39 had the most enviable records. It is interesting to know also that the states of the Pacific group declined eight points from 1922 to 1926, the west north central citics, three points, and the middle Atlantic cities, eight points. There are still many cities in the United States in which the birth rates are badly recorded and in which little accurate information {is obtainabla relative to the incidence and causes of death. Obviously ft is impossible to plan improvement, leading to prevention of infant deaths, without accurate knowledge of the conditions existing. QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answ.r to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York Washington, D. C. enclosing cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be undertaken. All other questions will recelve & personal reply. Un- signed requests cannot be answered. All letters are confidential.—Editor. Q. What is the largest numbet of men ever engaged in a singie battle? A. The largest number were con- centrated about the Marne area in the Second Battle of the Marne. There were about two million men cngaged, one million on each side. Q. What was the date of the great flood in the Ohio River Val- ley? A. A flood occurred in March and April 1918. Loss of life amount- ed to 415 and property loss was $180,000,000. There was a flood there also in 1887. Q. Who wrote “Heaven has no rage like love to hatred turned, Nor hell a fury like a woman scorn- ed"? A. Congreve In “The Mourning OPTIMISTICALLY CLOSES LID OF TRUNK DEUDES THERE'S 100 MUCH Q. Who were the Coureurs de Bols? A. Canadian bush-rangers of the 17th century who foresook their families and homes and took te the woods to engage in the beaver trade. Q. What period in American his- tory was known as ‘“the era of §00d feeling”? A. The two administration James 3onroe, 1817-1826. Q. By whom and when was Bra- zil discovered? A. By Vinceny Yanez Pinzon in 1500 A. D. Q. Where is Monte Cristo? A. It is an {sland of Italy situ- ated in the Mediterranean Sea and lying about 26 miles south of the island of Elba. It was made famous by Alexander Dumas’ novel, “The Count of Monte Cristo.” Q. From vhat continent does the United States obtain the largest amount of imports? A. Imports from Asia, in recent years, have been larger than those from any other continent, and Eu- rope holds zecond place. Q. What is the meaning of the name Homer? A. It is from the Greek means security. Q. Has there been much activity in bujlding schools in the United States In recent years? A. In the past two years new school buildings erected in 281 citles of 10,000 or more population cost $245,811,715 an average for cach city of $874,776. Of the hHuild- ings erected 432 were for elemen- tary schools, 165 Junior High schools and 127 for senior high schools. If similar activity existed in cities of this size from which no reports were received, 1,380 new school buildings were erected in this country during the blenjum, 1924-1926, at a total expenditure of $714,314,365. Notwithstanding this great activity in city school con- struction {nadequate school faeilities necessitated part-time instruction of a number of elementary children in 67 of the 404 citles reporting and of high school pupils in 19 of the cities for which statistics are avail- able, Q. 1Is there a woman in the moon as well as a man in the moon? A. If one has sufficient imagina- tion he can doubtless distinguish a woman’s head in the moon as well as the man’s head. These are mere- | 1y however, shadows cast on the moon'’s surface. Q. What was the name of the aeroplane in which Byrd flew over the North Pole? A. The Josephine Ford. Q. Can you give me a recipe for mint jelly? A. Soak 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine in 1-4 cup of water for ten minufes. Heat 3-4 cup minced mint | leaves in 1-2 cup hot vinegar an¢ simmer for 10 minutes. Strain through cheesecloth, add gelatine. | Season with 1-4 teaspoon paprika and 1-4 teaspoon salt and 1 cup/ sugar and cook again until 1t Jells. | A little green coloring matter is nec- essary if a bright green is desired. Q. Who played the part of the Reverend Dimmesdale in the picture “The Scarlet Letter”? A. Lars Hansen, actor. Q. What is “whey”? A. The thin sweet watery part of milk after separation from the curd. Q. Are freckles hereditary? A. They are not hereditary. They result from an increase of coloring matter in the epidermis and may either be inbern or caused by dis- coloration from an external source such as strong sunlight. Q. Is colo slaw or cold slaw cor- rect? ot and a Swedish A. “Cole Slaw” is correct. Q. What does “Kismet” mean? A word is Persian and 1 used by Mobammedans for “fate” or “destiny.” Hollywood Awaits Shock At Charges of Lita Los Angeles, Aug. 6 (UP)—Holly- wood prepared yesterday for shock expected when Lita Grey Chaplin files her amended divorce complaint against her hasband, naming seven motion picture actresses as corres- pondents. Her attorney, Edwin McMurray, =aid the document will be made a court record early next week. The complaint was said to be so charged with high explosive that Mrs. Chaplin's original attorneys withdrew from the case and severed relations with the comedian’s wife rather than file it. The amended petition charged that Charlie Chaplin, her husband, was over friendly with seven screen players, all prominent in the movie colony, McMurray said. |FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: Bles't be the tie that blinds—when she picks it out. PIVPLES ON FACE_AND HEAD Lasted Over Two Years, Healed by Cuticura, “The trouble I had started r small pimples that affected my fa and head. The pimples festered a- scaled over, and iae itching o burning caused me to scratc Scratching caused eruptions, a my bair became dry and fell out. losta great deal of sleep, and I co not rest on account of the irritati. The trouble lasted over two yer \“I began using Cuticura S and Ointment, and after using fodr boxes of Cuticura Ointment and halfa dozen cakes of Cuticura Sosp Iwas healed.” (Signed)H.M. Stover. Lambert Lake, Me., Sept. 14, 1926. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for every- day toilet and nursery purposes. S St o B 80t oars Liswratacoy Dot . Biton Mams® P~ Cuticura Sbaving Stick 28e. STATE MOTOR LAWS \ The 48 states of the Union have varying laws about which every mo- torlst who ever crosses state lines should know. 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[ i AR KNEELS ON T0P AND BOUNCES UPAND DOWN. LD DOESNT BUDGE REPAGS TRAY AGAN AND BY SUPERHUMAN ETFORT GETS ONE SIDE SHUT PEREES TO LEAVE HIS BATHROBE| LEASE HIM IS TO UNFRSTEN SIDE OUT, AND 50 6ET5 LID_Shi THAT WAS ALREADY SHUT % -