New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1928, Page 12

Love’s Embers Adele, Garrison”s Absorbing Sequel To “Revelations nning 2 New Se! Madge Finds Katherine in & Very Dejected Mood It was a good thing for me, T fancy, that I faced an imminent minor controversy with Dicky., It helped me put aside the larger one which involved our whole future or apart. But T at the first opportunity ky's arrival at the farm- would call me to account for my tutoring of Eleanor Lincoln | at Philip Veritzen's behest. i T meant to choosc my own tim: for his opportunity, however. I had no desirc to pile any fagots upon the fire of his anger, and with a guile in which every wife of exper-| jence is adept, I determined that there should Le no ch for him to speak to me on the subject De- fore the dinner of his favorit dishes which already had structed Katie prepare for home-coming. There was only one surc of accomplishing that purpose, and that was not to sec him alone be- fore dinner. In I realized that! neither Mother Graham tfor Junior nor even Lillian would be any bar to his explosive calling me to ac- count upon a minor point of differ- ence such as this was. Katheri however, would be an effective bar- rier to any diatribes on Dicky's part. ! He emphatically likes my cousin’s | wife, but he stands a bt in awe of | and I knew he would say noth- ing concerning the tutoring wh she was within hearing. | 1 must make sure of Kutherine's presence in the car when, according to our usual routine, 1 drove down with Junior and his grandmother 1o meet Dicky at the station. Rarely, if ever, did anyone save occasionally Marion, accompany 1 hur- vied to the little nurse’s room, to torestall her making any other ar-, rangements for that hour. There was no answer to my! in- his to way us, |Junior playing in the yard below. of a Wife” knock at her door, and I went on to a little balcony over the side veranda where she often sits busy with books or sewing, and where she can give an occasional glance at But there was no book in her hand and the sewing basket pear her was closed. Her head was resting upon her hand, her elbow upon the arm of her chair and she was staring Into vacancy with so tragic an expression on her face that I caught my breath in sudden fear for her. Then I saw that in her other hand hanging by her side there was clutched & letter _and on the floor lay an envelope | which I recognized as one of the ex- pensive and modish kind in which Dr. Hul Meredith enclosed his let- ters 1o her, T needed no other reason for that look upon my old friend's famous alicnist had not kept his promise to write no word to Katheri ar following the tragic death of his wite, Lucia. For| several months, indeed, he was silent, to her, but addressed occa- sional short notes to me asking for ws of her. e T answered in the perfunctory manner which their | form demanded, but I had received | none for scveral weeks while letters with European postmarks bearing Katherine's name had begun to ap-| pear regularly at the farmhouse, 1 did not know whether or not she | s answering those letters which I € d we 1 with impassioned ppeals from the man whe had loved her and lost her in their youth, only | to find r again when both were w his marital experience a | gedy and hers but little better. 3ut 1 knew that Katherine, torn be- to her husband, | md a revival of the wild romantic | atfection she hud given Hal Meredith | was suffering tortures with the ad- vent of every letter from the alienist. 192 swspaper Feature Wi Copyright, BY THORNTON W. BURGESS ‘Who wisely acts in time of need Is quick in thought and quick in deed. 1 —O0ld Mother Nature That little verse applies perfectly to Billy Mink. He thinks quickly and he acts quickly. Few of the little people in the Green Forest and the | Green Meadows think more quickly or act more quickly. Like his little; cousin, Shadow the Weasel, Billy| seldom knows fecar. There are a number of people whom Billy would | not dare meet in open fight. There | are several who would not hesitate to seize him as he would scize Whitefoot the Wood Mouse. But Bil 1y isn't afraid of them in the way| other little people are afraid of him. | You see, he has supreme faith xn‘ his abllity to escape them. But there was something very like fear filling Billy's heart as he raced | through the Green Forest with nis| big cousin, Spite the Marten, hot on | his trail. He knew that here he had an enemy who would act as quickly | as he could. It would be almost im possible to outdodse Spite. Had the Laughing Brook been near Bifly| would have had no fear. But the| Laughing Brook wasn't near, nndi Billy began to doubt his ability to| get there before he should be over- | taken by Spite the Marten. In fact, | Billy was getting badly worried | when he came to some peculiar| tracks in the snow. | Now, Billy had been along that way that morning and those tracks ' had not been there. He knew that| they had been made only a few mo- ments before, and he knew who had | made them. No one else could leave | such a tguil as that. Another of his cousins had been along there, little | Joe Otter. Billy didn’t hesitate a second. He | turned like a flash and swirtly | along that trail. | “If only I can catch tle Joe,” thought Billy, Bpite.” So Billy ran faster than ever, if that werc possible. Glancing back, he saw that Spite was following. N only was he following, but he was Anxiously he looked ahead He couldn't i Joe Otter “Oh!" thought Billy, * T do hope he fsn't too far! I must catch up with Wm: I just must calc him:"” And then & stump, Joe. ¥ tle Joe Otte shouid have dodged and “Excuse me an old pile of side and & Brook as fast that h lit- fool up with as Billy do¢ around all hut ran into littl all but ran into lit- My goodness, you n Billy dodge! M without sayir even brush ont ed for s e ust what th sir, I did. As for surprised 11ia Jor Otter, he it took him a moment or two to realize what had pened. He hadn't heard Billy com- ing. He hadn't really seen Billy even when he popped around the stump and almost 1to him. By the time he realized was. Biily Layer, Loaf and Cup Cakes look appetizing, taste good, have real food walue too when made witl ‘You can always depend on perfect leavening and uniform results. Be sure to get | 12 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1928, CHAPTER LIV Staley sat down at the breakfast table, pushing back an egg stained plate and a soiled mapkin to make a place for his pearl gray hat. He was curiously out of place in the room that wever had had a real- ly good cleaning since Lily had been at home, For Mrs. Lexington, who was a born commander and knew how to get plenty of work out of everybody else, did not know how to make herself work. And so the silver was dim on the buffet, the table cloth was none too clean, and the furniture did not shine like dark brown glass as it had in the old days. i Against that background Staley was as sleek and well-groomed as a chorus man. His skin was pink from a recent bath and shave, his hair and his little blond mustache glistened | from some kind of pomade. His col- lar was spotless. His necktie looked as if it never had been tied before. But the sight of him did not thrill Lily as the sight of Pat with grease on his overalls and grease on his | face always thrilled her. Pat! She put him out of her mind. She was | through with him because he was through with her, and that was the | end of it, The end of an adventure | that had gone on the rocks. | “No use thinking about it,” Lily decided, setting down her coffec cup and giving Staley one of these quick, brilliant smiles that made her lovely face even lovelier than when it was grave and unsmiling. “I suppose you mean he came to see e about getting a divorce— your lawyer friend, Staley.” she said, and then she drew a deep ‘breath “Well, I'm ready to talk to him That surprised Staley. She saw the look of astonishment and relief that swept across his face. “Well, I'm certainly glad to hear that,” he said, “There's no use de- laying things, now that you've made up your mind at last.” “Now that I've made up my mind,” Lily echoed and got up from her chair. “Well, let's go and talk to him. What's his name, Manton?" The lawyer was a ferret-faced little man with a sharp nose, sharp blue eyes, and a sharp chin below a perfectly straight mouth. He look- ed as sharp and clever as Staley had | “milly Mink never will get away in |ining about it.” the world this time,” said Blacky. had disappeared underneath that pile of brush. Now, all this time some one had heen watching Billy Mink’s race for life. That some one was Blacky the! Crow. Blacky had been flying over when he saw Billy Mink. Billy is al ways worth watching, so Blacky had stopped in the top of-a tall pine tree to watch. Then he had seen Spite the Marten. Not more than once or twice in all his life had Blacky ever scen Spite, £0, of course, he Was more interested than ever. When he discovered that Spite was hunting Billy Mink, Blacky flew along over- head and was most excited, for, of course, it was a most exciting race, “Billy Mink will never get away in the world this time,” said Blacky. And it was just then that Billy almost ran into little Joe Otter, (Copyright 1928, by W. T. Burgess) The next story: “Little Joe Inter- feres.” READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS 24 Hours New York to Florida The only Double Track Railread between the North and Florids. FROM PENNA. STA, NEW YORK THE MIAMIAN GULP COAST LTD. Lv.9:18 a.on. Lv.9:18 em. Other fast through trains daily Havasa Special 320 pm. Florida Special — a8 Paimetto Limited West Indian Limited Everglades Lid. 120 em. Const Line Florids Mall ~ 8:45 pm. Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the Seuth Tickets, reservations, information frem B. F. FULLER, G.E.P.A. 1246 Broadway, New York Telephone Lackavassa 7080 Ask for “ Tropical Trips" Beoklet h Rumford. Rumford for | of nothing except his friendship with {day a month ago when Lily had j For the first time in her life she | , | to be doing his housework for him. always said he was. But Lily did not like him. “How can T talk to him about Pat?" she asked herself as he shook her hand with his cold dry one. ‘‘What busi- ness is it of his that Pat and I didn’t get along?” It he had been a special enemy | of hers, she could not have disliked him any more than she did, sitting down with him in the dusty living room of the house. “Now, Mrs. France,” he began lay- ing the pale thin tips of his fingers together, “I understand that your husband would not provide a home of your own for you when you first married him."” ~"“Who told you that asked Lily sharply, and from the look that the lawyer shot at Staley she knew that he had told him. “Never mind. quickly. The lawyer gave a small, sour looking smile. “Perhaps you would better tell me all this, yourself, Mrs. France,” he suggested. “It might be better 1t you would start right at the beginning of your marriage to Patrick France and tell me every- Go on,” she said Lily opened her lips to speak and then closed them again. ‘What was there that she could say against Pat in all honesty? 8he searched her mind and could think Elizabeth Ertz. And there really was very little to that. Only, of course, she had been in his apartment that made up her mind to go back to Pat and stay with him. Surely that had not looked so well. “Let me talk to you alone,” she said finally to the lawyer, and turn- ed her head to Staley. “You under- stand, Staley, that it is very hard for me to go into all this, don’t you, and you won't mind if I ask you to go out of the room, will you?" Staley probably did mind, but he did not say so. He simply shrugged | his shoulders and went sauntering out of the room whistling a littlc tune. ‘When he was gone Lily got up and stood before the lawyer. She drew a deep breath like a runner getting ready for a racc or a swimmer for a dive. was going to tell the truth when it was hard to tell the truth. When, at any other time in her twenty- : three years, she would have dressed up the truth to suit her own pur- poscs. But now she simply could not lic about Pat. She found she simply could not blacken Lis character to _this lawyer. She could not make him out something that he was not, | cven though to do so meant her ! freedom and her marriage to Staley i and Staley's mo; | Manton,” she sald steadily. | “I am afraid it's my fault that my husband won't live with me. I may as well be honest with you. T did | my best at first to live on the little bit of money that he wmade. . ut fter T saw some of my old friends | #nd found out that Staley Drum- mond still care about me, T worked Money Love ... | grayness of Montpclier | suppose the thing to do fs to go and {man the way you all you need,” he declared. ‘“Just [leave it to me. I'll get your divorce for you.” He stood up, his hat and his pig- &kin briefcase in name her corespondent,” he sa Two minutes later he and 8taley were on their way downtown. Lily saw them emile and nod to each id. started down the driveway in § ley's rakish yellow roadster. She felt dike crying for some mys- terious reason, as she watched them go. Deep down in her heart something Kkept telling her that she was doing Elizabeth Ertz a great wrong. She could not believe that Elizabeth Ertz was the kind of woman who be- comes a corespondent in a divoree case. The kind of woman who takes a man away from his wife, who lets him make love to her, who has no scruples of any kind. “I ought to give of a~doubt, anywa looking out of the she thought window at the Road. “f talk to Pat's mother about it. will tell me the truth, and if any- body knows whether he's in love with the Ertz or not, she'll know it 8he went upsiairs and put on a brand new hat of pale gray and a pale gray gown to match. Joyous looking, springlik garments that became her wonderfully. I may as weil look decent, just in case I bump into Pat,” she de- cided. The little grocery store looked just aa it always did, neat and shining and bright, when Lily opened the door of it an hour later. The spicy smell of it made a wave of home- sickness go over her, too, laden as it was with the memories of her honeymoon. Behind the counter Mrs. France was standing, reading a newspaper. Her face stiffened when she saw Lily and she did not speak. “Don’t be angry with She, me," Lily |eald to her, sitting down on a tall stool near her. “I really am doing a pretty decent thing.” And then, without stopping, she plunged straight in her story. “And this lawyer wants me to name Elizabeth Ertz as corespond- ent,” she finisned, do it because 1 found her alone with Fat in the flat that day. But I won't do it if there's a shadow of a doubt | that Pat really likes her.” Mrs. France sniffed. “T never know whom Pat likes,” she said crisply, “but you'd better be care- ful what you say about him anl Miss Ertz, ng lady. She never has been in his flat alone with him, T know. 8he and Florence go down there and straighten things up for him once a week. And she is very careful to come here and wait for Florence. Thay alwuys go together and don't you say things about my son. He's decent. If lie hadn't been he wouldn't have stuck to you for so long. Carrying on with another wer There's at plenty of mud could you, miss.” (TO BE €O be slung him for soma clothes T wanted and | for anything else T needed. 1 did not get very much from him, but | still T did enough gold digging to ma me feel ashamed of it now. And T met him outside the house ind let him malke love to me She shook her bright head with its ripples of sunny copper. “T waln't a good wife,” she added, “and the only complaint I have | against my husband is his friendship for a certain woman that he knew before he marrizd me. A nurse ramed FElizabeth Frtz. I found him | having breakfast in the same res- taurant where she was eating one morning, and he took her home from a friend's house one nihgt.” The lawyer looked douhtful “Then the last time I went to sce my husband I found her there In his flat.”” she went on. ““She seemed | s ‘] 1 had a duster in her hand™ The lawyer held up his hand. He emiled his tight, dry smile. “That's, i These daye a hopping mad. he is liable to Le in Paris or Berlin the next day. wher fellow gets his hand. "\\'«"Il: other in great satisfaction as they her the henefit ' By Beatrice Burton of “Sally’s Shoulders,” “Honey Lou,” “The Hollywood Girl,” Ete. “Elizabeth and Florence straight¢ n things up for him once a week,” she saMl, coldly, Life's Niceties Hints on Etiquette 1. How can a girl help her escort to be polite? 2. Should a girl ever open a door, |iust because she precedes her es- cort? - 3. What should she do? The Answers 1. By knowing exactly what her escort should do, according to so- cial usage. 2. No. 3. Stand aside to allow open and hold it wide pass through, s him to for her to How and” Why YOUR TEETH ARE NOT REALLY WHITE By Ann Alysis You think of your teeth as being white in color, but are they, really? Or are they only white by compari- |son with the tint of the complexion and the red of the lips and the gums Yes, to the last question. We have called the teeth the jewcls of the mouth because of their luster and flashing appearance when we smile, and their general resemblance o pearls. In color they resemble |pearls more than any other jewel. ;!'lnmim 1ly they have points or ele- | ments in common with that beautitul stone. And, as with these jewels, there are many gradations in hue. A few days ago I had the privi- !lege of looking over some samples |of artificial teeth intended to be sed by the dentist in matching up his patient's teeth in color and size. There were at least 30 gradations of color among those samples—and not one tooth was white! For the most part they were of some shade of grey, varying from llight to dark through 30 stages, while many were distinctly of a yel- ca Blondes have the lighter and brunets the darker, as a usual thing. | Then, shall we use any preparation whose declared purpose is to bleach pearly shaded teeth to white? What {do you say? Your common sense {will tell you not to do fit. Any chemical powerful enough to alter {the pigmentation of teeth will he | powerful enough to injure structural clements too. (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) Mena.; for tlce_l:"amily BY SISTER MARY Breakfast—Sections of grape fruit, real, cream, creamed dried beef, crisp toast, milk, coffee. heon—Oygter stew, toasted , celery and cabbage salad, : and marshmallow pudding, milk, tea. Dinner—Broiled cod steaks, po- tato soutfic, steamed spinach with lemon, eranberry pudding, milk, coffee. Prune and Marshmallow Pudding One-half pound prunes, 2 cups water, 1 tablespoon gelatine, 4 table- | spoons cold water, 1-2 cup sugar, 1 | tabicpsoon lemon juice, 12 marsh- | mallows. Serul 1 | | | | | | | | prunes well. Cover with ater and let stand 24 hours. Sim- : | mer in the same water for one hour. | Remove stones and cut in emall | picces. Add to juice. Soften gelatine glhu Children Complain ; Children are naturally bappy and play- ful and when they complain of headach¥™ or dizziness, are cross and feverish, rest~ less at night, have bad dreams and no “pep” for play, it is & sure sign of sa upset stomach that can be quickly rems edied if you give them MOTHER GRAY'S SWPET POWBERS They act quickly and gently on the bow= els, relieve constipation, cleanse the stomach and swesten the feverish breath. They break up colds and act as & tonie to_the whole system. Children ifke to take thew, This safe snd pleasant rem- edy has been used by m for over 30 years, Mother Grey's Sweet Powders 10 “0id by 81l druggtsts; scceptnowabstitate. in cold water for ten minwtes and stir intd reheated prune pulp and juioe, Stir until gelatine is dissolved and %dd sugar and lemon juice. Cut marshmaliows in quarters and when gelatine s beginning to set, stir in the marshmallows. Turn into a mold to chill and become firm. Serve with whipped cream or boiled cus- tard. . (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) How To Keep It— Causes of Ilness Editor's note: Ruth Snyder, re- cently electrocuted in New York, had hopes of escaping the prison autopsy and being “brought back to life” {after her electrocution in New York. The body was to be rushed to & physician and injections of adrenalin |chlorine and artificial respiration {used in the hope of restoring life. |'The plan failed becaus:> an autopsy !was insisted upon, but the story .awakened interesting comment. This article tells how artificial respira- tion may “bring back life” four hours after a victim seems dead. By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Fditor Journal of the American | Medical Association and of ' Hygeia, the Health Magazine, . Thousands of lives' have undoubt- cdly been saved by the immediate and continuous application of arti- ficlal resuscitation measures soon after drowning, asphyxiation by gas, or electricution as is possible. Artificlal respiration may be a complished efther by manipulations carried on by persons trained in the art or by the use of artificial de- vices. Most Important, however, is the immediate application of such manipulations and ft is obvious that the machines are not constantly available, whercas persons trained in first aid are now avallable in practically every great industry. How It's Done The United States Public Health Service has issued a brief outline as to the proper methods of resuscif tion. In briet, the directions follo 1—Lay the patient face down, one arm extended directly overhead, the |other arm bent at the elbow and !with the face turned outward and resting on hand or forearm so that the nose and mouth are free for breathing. 2—Kneel atraddling over the patient’s thighs. Place the palms of the hands on the small of the back with fingers resting on the ribs, the little fingers just touching the lowest ! vib, with the thumb and fingers in a natural position, and the tips of the fingers just out of eight. 3—With arms held straight, swing forward slowly o that the weight of vour body is gradually brought to bear upon the patient. The shoulder should be directly over the heel of |the hand at the end of the forward swing. Do not bend your elbows. This operation should take about two seconds. 4—Now immediately swing®back- ward so as completely to remove the pressure. §—After two seconds, swing for- ward again. Thus repeat deliber- ately from 12 to 15 times a minute the double movement of compression and release, a complete respiration in four or five seconds. Still Hope in Four Hours Continue artificlal respiration without interruption until natural breathing is restored, If necessary, four hours or longer, or until a physician declares the patient s dead. . As soon as artificlal respiration has been started and while it is being continued, an assistant should loosen any tight clothing about the patient’s neck, chest or waist. Keep the patient warm. Do not give any liquids whatever by mouth until the i patient is fully conscious. To avoid straln on the heart when | the patient revives, he should be kept lying down and not allowed to stand or sit up. If the doctor has | not arrived by the time the patient has revived, he should be given some stimulant, such as one teaspoonful of aromatic spirits of ammeonia in a small glass of water or a hot drink i of coffee or tea. The patient should be kept warm. Do Not Move Patient Resuscitation should be carried on at the place where the patient re- ceived his injuries. He should not be moved until he is breathing nor- mally of his own volition and then carried only in a lying position. Should it be necessary, owing to ex- treme weather conditions, to move the patient before he is breathing normally, resuscitation should be carried on during the time he is being moved. A brief return of natural respira- tion is not a eertain indication for stopping the resuscitation. Not in- frequently the patient, after a tem- perary recovery of respiration, stops breathing again. The patient must be watched, and if natural breathing stops, artificial respiration should be resumed at once. In carrying out resuscitation it 1ay be necessary to change the op- erator. This change must be 1 ade without losing the rhythm of respira- tion. By this procedure no confu- sion results at the®time of change of operater and a regular rhythm is kept up. | Buckled Garter (] | New garters, like smart belts, are | 1huckling together these days, wnh; sparkling rhinestones for adorn ment. - Sour Stomach Hereafter instcad of soda take a little “Phillips Milk of Magnesia” in water any time for indigestion or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and re- liet will come inatantly. Better Than Seda For fifty years genuine “Phillips Milk of Magnesia” has been pre- scribed by ' physicians because it overcomes three times as much acid In the stomach as a saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda, leav- ing the stomach sweet and free from all gases. Besides, it neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently urges this souring waste from the system without purging. It is far more pleasant to take than soda. Try a 25¢ Bottle Insist upon “Phillips.” Twenty- five cent and fifty cent bottles, any drugstore. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Philllps Chemical company and its predeces- sor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. e Right Soap For Baby’s Skin In the care of baby’s tender skin Cuti- cura Soap is the mother’s favorite. Not only is it unrivaled in purity and refresh- ing fragrance but its gentle emollient are usually sufficient to ailay properties minor irritations and promote permanent skin health, Seap. PRy Al bt R e I3 Coticure Shavisz Stick 25e. A beige popeline dress with a slight- ly circular draped front, designed by Premet, has a top checked with stitch- ing of blue like a piece of Basque weaving., The sleeves have blue cuffs, and there is a narrow hblue piping around the neck. The small belt, of blue leather, is fin- ished with a steel buckle. ‘What is the oirthstone for those born in January? It's a word of six letters—starts with a “G" and ends with a “T. HORIZONTAL What jewel is the birthstone for those born in January? ‘What mineral does Utah mine more than any other state in the Union? Exists. Corrosive, Masculine pronoun. Tatter. ‘Who is the in Slang?” What is a favorite beverage in Germany? Membranous bag. Last word in & prayer. Sorrowful. Garment used as a dress pro. tector. Goddess of dawn. Range or extent of view. Twelve months (pl.) What pope defended Rome against the Saracens in the ninth century? 1 Article of furniture used when | eating. Iniquity. Exclamation of sorrow. Beam. Finished. Tiny flap. Era. Sun zod. Which of the cabinet officers is a delegate to the Pan- American Congress? Morindin dye. Quinsy (disease of the throat). ‘What is the string of beads on which prayers are counted, called? VERTICAL Who is the author of "George Villiers, First Duke of Buck- 1 author of “Fahle | Close. | 4 The unit of work or encrgy | 5. Toward. | 6. Syllable used occasionally in | stead of the note ti. 1 Yellow buzle, 8 the mother of Tl Exclamation of Bridle st Heavenly body What is a nickname British soldier? What famous American port and essavist was the anihor of “Compensation” ? Artist’s framc. Lance. Bashfully. uff. Suitable. Born. | o |10, 113, 15, inquiry for 1% a basin South American monkey. Canine animals. Seed of any moringa tree, Self. Variant of * Bixth note in scale Correlative of cither Mecasure of area. species of 1 Answer to Yesterday's [DIO[LJL [AIRNE [VIAIDIE [$] [AILT EIN] [AlB]O]VIE] IN[EISITIEIDICRIAIVIETD] [CIAITIRWIAISIHIYIREIRIA [ENNSIONNS|PIANNP S} RIEIT]1 [NIUIE] IRIEMNAIRI TIRNIWENA [EIRIEMICIRIEIE PIYAISIS] | [BloJLITIELD] [AIVILIAIN] RIEICT [TIE] EDINTELSTT