New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1927, Page 12

Love’s Embers Adele Garrison’s Absorbing Sequel to “Revelations of a Wife” Beginning a New Seria—————————— Madge Thrusts a Stick into the | drously lov thoroughly Witches' Caldron and Stirs the ed young girl, 1 a child's Brew appetite for unattainable . If you wish to win her, 1 am vou will have avellian tactics for looked as startled as if T had was li me E sted that he rob a bank and any other attractive yc mar ler the w man. “You mean; he more “that 80 n or any- 1 not pre- e to her?" it he head, and ss, 1 agreed haps.” T ted slowly, “but some vou ¢ do, will 110t see through, be- es are already a bit ertain en-eyed our grandmothers 1 to falk so poetically if T suddenly gave her night club ibashed r her which c i True,” 1 asse creep through , cc- |another and very attracti tic time, b looked at you, and I can high & pedest <ing the |although I suppose I shouldn't, that ttitude of a I Miss Mary is quite disturbed over shrine, wher ed [it, or would be i was a eles: ties ir 1 v enough to se your cure. would give ‘ | Mary appeared on ort of noncha tfection - 4 came running toward us. radeship w “I haven't time but for a word,” i I told him hurriedly, “but if you {want to keep Mary from bheing in T other young man ' 1 said, hink it would be a very good g for you to pretend an inter- n Miss Lincoln.” opyright, 1927, Newspa 2 Service, Inc €d in som yet a wom A Woebegone Little Bear By Thornton W Jurgess and milk m e eno%" He whimpered and to the tree S Bl Calke and Hot Bread Made with R are rezl health foods. The thousands of housewives who use Rumford are its best advertisers for they know by that surest of ali tests—experience —that its use spells SUCCESS—light, tender, appetizing and best of all, wholesome, nutritive foods—every time. RUMFORD The Wholesome BAKING POWDER 7 Is jeal- | Why! T| the veranda | whined and NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, Salb;ys Shoulders /s r BEATRICE BURTON, Author o GIRLY ETC. READ THIS FIRST “What girl?" she repeated. *I An't v thing about any girl he laughed foolishly, but she remained silent. A a live wit | enjoys poor he the time Sally was helping Yer ont of her rumpled, perfumed clothes, and into her sheer, pink zown, she pretended to 1 dumb, so far as Mabel rned. : would neither her nor answer her — more Mabel tried to shake n the truth out of h she kept up 1dening s in the morning, come home, and 1 fed atuated with BHieaa s o iahond e . leard, Jr. M | Davidson, who ch B e | ambition for Sally, ! e ;ro‘?'mz to do wit | curl papers and her weeping. home until & Ie was arunk has an awful cut on his fore- 1 one on his arm. He fa nt the evening with Millie and But, of course, he's lying. smashed up somewhere, yway, and he walked home. I saw m come.” Having said this, she took a long breath and went on: “I never should ¥ 7 up my home. Out here Beau “borrows” sor from the bank where he gets the money to 1 elopes with and brings her 1 money. e goes to the hospita | operation, and John N expenses. Sally does don’t have anything to do—Beau | - d 1. No wonder we get sick of business s | oL 3 ar « BN cach other, just sitting here in one | rome, an ¢ room, s g at each other. Their busi do: i e think he's really got a girl, |and finally Aunt Em hires a jazz | band, and ¢ puts on an exhibi- ; tion danc: Ted Sloan. Mrs. J ‘ v 1 B Ay me who mily to live at Aunt Fm's s of this, but Sally does it ar way. Mr. Jerome becomes seriousy e filled the coffee pot and It i Mre. Jerome goes to him v. soothingly 1 kr £ cas Ting. g to Sall $1 4 t ‘If T had tl oney I'd keep ome thinzs she wa { ¢l whined. “But v boy is born and Sally heca you tter go to N en't got it—and I never will 5 T til 1 get another job. I d go to wark again for he baby doesn't need me fibbed promptly and was sure that Millie truth about him the has brought the whol L sort of second ng. One n t 2 love to Sally nd s 3 and goes out of doors with Ted While at to do with myself all in the A lor r ' u ing £ y sa ng. was | into the yard sides shone under “thought, herself, that Mabel care, [the vorking to Eave ishing, than out In s upon Tn her im up E R et him. lSrenpEnize ey o) use in a soiled kimono, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY t ignzine story after CHAPTER LI s fast he could One night ea in August ful thing ha 1 1t KRhey SILIENG S s An all doubt It was a hot Saturday—an airless | slowly towards ; "Y lhad thing Feauto have no home | night, lit by a red moon that hu frdl ‘n to keep g Beau like a copper lantern low in the kind of man who had to Imr;n-hl;u‘k < LU 15 nose kept to the grindstone lining room ¢ it he was to be kept out of mis- in the House of th y the 1 Sty AL Weak, good-looking, ,young, | ; | Road had been packed with hungry |lower b kb a0g asure-loving, he was easy prey | | 1t was a All evening long the revelers. All evening long the gar- A * t the type of girl who will go den outside the house had been fill Nothing “stepping” with another { ed with automobiles th nd | sec Dy DR yand he 4 ight of 1 as. dt o ¢ I wish T knew where to go to 2 < for od one that would | wairesses had rushed back and for - | pay me someth e | from the k n to the dining room | ly, ar 1 S e el S | with trays of cool p . at T have a bahy and everythi Lowlis of crack girls will all think it so qu | chicken Maryla | sally bad dancad f | made salads in the kitoh ¢ dances. Then she had helped | Em wash dishes, and a1 o'clock | | when she started upstairs to bed, | the silly, good-r 0 e and | she was dog-tired ¢ Ve e | Her small f | went throneh t evening lo; lillie was sick came hom as peeling pofatoes in saw her coming and | nt of the house 1t she had 1 told her that | ‘ ! 4 | But Millie ar from leing ed at all 5 k' to 1 t vy i 2 sick. She came storming into the for him during | up s and house, with her eyes blue-black with ed in his of- Ihat's fury and scarlet color flaming in ’ a danger signal earth's the matter? he hurled hersel in the wide, cool hrew back her fur- on coat. Millie's wor! looked like party never know where I'm golng a before 1 over,” ghe her to w plain little frocks to the office. “And go T always put on the kind of clothes in the morning ihat T can wear to a restaurant for {dinner in case anybody asks me hefore when Millie I John Nye had lavgt “he by ing clothes ble with her so that the crystal bowl it fairly danced. at's the matter!” he answered, trembling with rage. v job—th what! And (TO RE CONTINUED) Meaus for the Family Dreakfast—Fresh pears, erisp broiled bacon, scrambled eggs with rice, erip whoie wheat toast, milk, | Luncheon- s on toast, cu- | cumber and carrot sticks, popovers, tage cheese and strawberry jam, Dinner—TFresh salmon steaks, creamed celer tomato and cress ich and rice pudding, milk, Lecks on Toast, One or two bunghes lecks, 1 hard ! 1 taklespoon minced 1 tablespoon minced 4 tablespoons melted but- cks thoroughly. Trim and immings in bottom of pan. \1d leeks and 3 cup boiling water. Cover and steam until tender, about minutes. Arrange leeks in bundles on four oblongs of toast on iclted butter over each portion ind sprinkle with egg put through vicer and combined with minced nd parsiey. The white and volks are put through ricer separ- Although leeks are used often for flavoring they are seldom cooked. ooked according to the recipe they delicious and worth serving oc- casionally, | (Copyright 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) SICT had th S e p house he whined. - | tions You take better care of | I do, sally, I don't| around the | woman's | 1927 Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of [liness BY DR. MORRIS FISHRBI From the Catholic University of |America in Washington, D. C, |comes a new consideration of the suicide problem In the United States. The number of suicides for the vears 1920, 1921 and 1922 are | recorded as 8,959, 11,136 and 11,- 1033, In the 33 classes of condi- Tesulting in death, suicide holds sixteenth place, being pre- ceded by such conditions as heart discase, tuberculosis, cancer, brain kidney diseases, con- debilities, malformations nd violent deaths among others About as many people die from suicide as from old age. The rate for homicide s gradu- lly growing larger, being 2.1 in 1900, 5.9 {n 1910 and 8.4 in 1922, | The rate for murder among {colored people is five to six times Tigher than that for whites, | Whereas the suicide rate is ap- proximately one-third of that of {the white. | City People Top List In pragtically all countries of the world, more city people com- i mit suicide than do those living lin the country. The highest rate of any state or city along the At- 1 coast is that of Washington, C., and the lowest is in Penn- gylvania. The state with the highest rate { for deaths from suicide of any in :(h— country is California. | Public opinion sometimes cred- lits the Japanese, Chinese and ne- groes with responsibility for the high rate for this state, but a study of the figures does not war- rant such an opinion. Frisco’s Rate Largest | However, the suicide rates for a4 peopie in California are ormously high. Indetd, San- | Francisco has the hest suicide {rate of any large city in the world, eing ten points higher than Leip- ig, Hamburg, Berlin, Dresden and Stockholm. Lonis is seventh on the list | of the cities the world, hut s lond in the United St 1though |15 points lower than San Francis- co. Buenos Aires in Argentina ha the highest rate in the American nent outside of the United States. PAT. OFF, 27 6 NEA SERVICE, INC. A rose by any other name would cost less. 4 hot platter, Pour 1 tablespoon | ' The Danger . . . i that lurks in an Infant’s Cry! ABY must cry a certain amount. {It's his only form of e-cercise. Yet, more than half the time, his little wail may be traced to some real irritation that he s pleading with you to remove. ! Medical authorities now tell us that at teast 667 of all babies are allowed to suffer ncediessly the torture of Urea Ir- ritation. The stinging acids in the urine form tiny, gritty crystals—invisible to the eye, yet harsh and cruel to tender skin, | Frequent diaper changing is not enough. The one remedy is to keep these crystals from contact with the body. Z.B. F. Baby Talcum is made exectly for this type of irritation. It contains a | special ingredient which clings to the | akin and forms a delicate protective coat- ing againat acids, irritation and chafing. Use Z.B. T. to keep Baby's skin sweet and healthy. At all druggists; in three sizes—10c, 25c, $1.00. Crystal Chemical Co., New York, N. Y. Z.B.T. BABY TALCUM Fine for Baby’s Body— Fine for Every Body! Isn’t it better to be a Pretzeleer? “Mama, see the funny man. What's he in there for?” “Why Willie, he is a cu-ri-os-i-ty.” “Mama, what’s a cu-ri-os-i-ty?” “A curicos-i-ty, Willie, is a person who doesn’t like pretzels.” And breaking out a paper bag of 0-80-Guds mama began to bite and Willie to nibble and soon they had spelled for the'man. O-50-GUD That’s an eating word if there ever was one, for it’s the name of those crispy, crunchy, selty, twisty Uneeda Bakers’ pretzels that everyone but a cu-ri-os-i-ty likes so well. They’re good with cool iced drinks. With soup, with salad, with dessert. They’re good on picnics and between meals and at parties. They’re good for children. Easy to digest. Uneeda Bakers bake them. Grocers in every neighborhood sell them. G-S0-GUD REC.U S PAT. a7, PRETZELS 0-So-Guds are brown, crisp and . They bite with a nice crackle, and they have a taste that's like nothing in the world but an 0-So-Gud pret- zel. Sold by the ound. AL0. Vs PAT. OFF. A bandy companion for a walk is @ box of Slim Jim Pretz Sticks. They aregood, cheerful eating. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Unseda Belkers™