New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1928, Page 10

eT=yy greey 10 Love’s Embers Adele Garrison”s Absorbing Sequel To “Revelations of a Wife” Beginning a New Serial Madge Preparcs for Her Battle for the sight of Edith With Dicky Fairfax's picture where 1t had Dicky's room is next my | dropped from l-n_m's pocket 1lv e s e a” winE smothered the little flames which 1| thed had discoverad w leaping from | farmhouse which, when first | the eml o Fia bought the big, rambling old place, The undeniable a tion appeared particularly suited for the had for purpose of housing the men of the ang family and our occasional maseuline | exhibition of guests. The rooms were according Iy fitted up as bachelor But with my father abse guests in the house, Dicky had the wing to himself, and I knew that he had asked me to come fo it for talk he wished, there wonld be less danger ersation heing overheard thers other part of the house 1 never have believed in y ing unpleasant them over with ac sible,” always has be and therefore at Dicky tion 1 responded promptiv ‘I am going now,' and walked out. of the directly to my hu 1 had dusted and ar room | short tim taais 1 per alousy on bly m hi »od in terror for ntering it ag fragic suicid 28 iwinl a has « to my band's q deliberation, o of we rs of my lo oh | him explain 1 nilar | when | Flranor Lincoin erstand on the dozen times befor ight of taco or H wished for lus il 1t would be a flirtation 14 not tonch his heart tistic but timged with the “h Dacky | srond every wtion. Lallian onee said Inekvbird conldn’t fold a aronnd her . hat he was reculled sometim had = feeling a he caught ome nanticism becatse of o p ihrowin than w any mom- aiich ot irfax roo! shat <0 easily the only whom ther was world of vavs cason for mplair of spl ngs—but u o ht oy b with the surdity. ment alway my entran: ters. For upon the mar rectly at me, face, a large me wearing had won Dicky's espe over a year hefore, 11 his request that T had sat photograph, and he had s trame Nim Another framed Tunior and mysel and to 1 st mocke hght of my p hushand. We tranged. T use the verving Y But Edith, ible quantity in 1l grown closer until now, his husiness ome 10 Mo upor ar hust and's tel a with rs | picture med photos 1o staring vas 1 as | frz evening ov issociate, she wi his 1 offic nt time far o more ime to consider carefully | nt o door and 1 has thoughts of (he girl into an unused of my mental filir braced myselt for the | st of wi twoen us, lected the | ILdith's pictur: was already al the t pushed all Yirginia compartment net, and ing conte m pliotograph of stood upon lis th seemed the possi in the | cal 0n= to my hopelessly adjectives with sent e “ (Copyright. iper By Thornton W. Reddy Fox Schemcs and Plans “Tis only those who plan and schemo Who ever realize half they dream. —Reddy Fox. Burgess down % | Reddy 1ox was {rotting through the Old Pasture. H. ded toward the Green Mea is a long time,” thouzht e I have seen Peter It he is sticking pretiy closc dear Old Briar-patch these days. | robably Mrs. Peter won't allow him | 10 leave it. -1'll take a look over that | way and gee if he's there now. 8o when Reddy reached the edge ! of the Old Pasture he paused. \'e carefully, in order that he might not he seen, he poked that black nose of his between the bushes and looked over toward the dear Old Biiar patch. Reddy's suddenly opens ed very wide. “Do 1 or don't | muttered Reddy, and robhed his pgain. What Reddy Jie couldn't really was seeing what he What he thought Rahbit just leavi Rriar-pateh and the 014 Orchard. “T wonder if ing at last,” thou times 1 have and each time Lut luek doesn 1y I'm going Perhaps this Jknows? Reddy thonght wonld You s Reddy scldom filled up. There time that now he was partic At once Keddy e conld know going him a surpris surprise party Peter was hea ter didn’t seem (o be going anywhere in particular eyes it was that that he r conld 1un to Ui away around Old Orehard there. But if | wonld around a Wheere Wit that Ieter didn't where and gel and wait should do like over Ay Mhen D m e el thong! ve for him that it b him to he tur and coms while 2 heere the v Ol ding up toward S0 for remained discovered to he going He remain. was, i plain or place he he my chanee cam ed 1 i part t out icular where e helter conld see nearly sight. without any afoty that one 1conld get Ready, 1 that 1o e of Some it might down 1ough,” e 1o | v hol e T cnough it 1 only thonght wal 0 1 fellow e Now work with me | do it My cddy £ and while Peter her 1 would a irly near. 1a! now i o haed I RIEN discovers e to conld how lie how ool cddy b i W Knows vonid i he is 1 1 o gt I my only iing i and tonard {8 over iy alon MW with his | moving ward Vriar-patch the thinz to « there and Peter seeme He hopped 1y --:uv o \ln eties 1 Etiguette along 4 f Then Fteps fartt off l[m! turned off ene 11 The Answers o Baking Powder Plus! Rumford adds realfwdmlw to cakes, hot breads and pastry. In addition to raising batter and dough just right it zlso ma baked food actualiy more nourishing. Rumford is a perfect lcave nfr-—plus RUM FORD e The Wholesome Spoita BAKING POWDER ™" | teur s in | when | divor: | there | his he: [ tials on L Win By Beatrice Burton Author of “Sally’s Shoulders,” “Honey Lou,” “The Hollywood Girl,” Etc. Read this firsts Lily Lexington, &poiled Jaughter of the Cyrus Lexingtons, jilts Staley Drummond, a rich bach- ¢lor, to marry her mother's chauf- | Pat nce. Her parents and | neighhors drop her, and she goes to live with FPat in a cheap littic flat and do her own housework, which shz detests. Pat invents a new kind of piston ring, and he and Roy Jetterson rent only | a tiny machine shop, where they in- tend to make and market it. Pat works three or fours nights a week, 0 Lily has a very dull time with no friends but Pat’s parents, ter, Florenee, and Roy's wi I'at puts all his meney into the pis- ring. and Lily struggling along | bhegins 10 regret | However, she | and is wildly | sweetheart, ton on nothing a week, hasty marsiage. love with Pat, of his former Ertz, a nurse four months affer her | neets Sue Gain, her | and Sue tells her that Staley is still in love with her. | Lily, who needs some new elothes | nd cannot afford them, telephones | wha gives her a eheck for and so their old affair Legins Florence France, who works | o 1ily buys her things heek, but savs nothing The Jettersons see but they say noth- Elizabeth then. Pat finds when he jealons Elizabeth day marriage, she girlhood chum staley, them, )zain ina shop wl sees Staley's 1o Pat her with St ing. Neither she happ s to see Christmas thenr, imself a jewsled watch that sent 10 Lily. They quar- land a fright. home to find that | Reside her, Jad msiness losses | clothas, Lily slender family must live on | ovely as a silver Lirch tree. vy little, After a month away from Funny.” thought Lily, Pat she lengs to see him, but when vanished into the house. unny 10 goes to the flat she finds Eliza- | that, comic-strip woman hke beth Ertz helping him clean it | Sadye can hold a good-looking man Angry. she zoss back home and con- Roy." sonts to see Staiey's lawyer about a or there was no doubt that she About this time, a com-!did hold him. e never looked at pany, ked Dby Staley, buys out | another woman. He never glanced Pat and Roy Jefferson for very lit- [zt Lily, for all her good looks, but te, Teaving Pat practically penniless. [ went on fiddling with his pieces of Ie gives up his flat and his mother | steel wire and whistling under his cends words to Lily that she had | Lreath while Sadye was gone. better come and get a silver whis- | She was gone fully five minnt kev flask and cigaret case of Sta- and when she came back ley's that she left there. When LAY | was scarlet. She looked : zoes to get it, Mrs. Irance tells Tier [ “Did you find my things?” that they are at Ttoy’s housc. Tily |asked her, and she nodded her head finds Roy alone, and asks him for | jerkily. the before Pat secms them. Yes, T ¢ go on with the story) a t yours, %0 dilating. “They cvidently belong to Chapter L.X. that Deummond man. His initials Roy paid no more are on them—and T've just heen re hand on his sleeve than | wondering~—she narrowed her little would have paid to a snowflake | sharp eyes—*whether 1 ought fc in the dead of winter. | give vou those things. Seems fo me He did not even glance at her, | (hat if you are accusing Pat of being but went on twisting a piece of wire | in love with somebody clse in your that he held in his blunt, grease- | divorce suit, he ought 1o know that stained fingers, Finally he shook | Drummond zave you those things. d. [ They're proof that you used to s “1 told | im while you were living with Pat. things,” he repeated. stubbornly, | No, you can’t have thent. I'm sorry.” and 1 will. As soon a8 Sadye gets | Lily stared at her helplessly, vith back UIL have her look them up, and [ her big, greonish-gray ey Il send thom o you.” “I just knew yow'd do that if yon Lily groin=d 1o herself. Tha! | got your hands on those things was the very thing that she 4id not | <he cried. “T just knew it!” want o hz nappen! If Sadye tadye Jaughed unpleasantly, “Ax looked througn fthe bags she would s why yon came here, recognize Staley Drunnmond’s ini- around Jtoy, isn't it?" the fl and the cigaret “Isn’t it? You think you're instant <he laid those sharp a vamn, don't you? But don’t Tiers on tient. | waste your time trying to vamp Roy. probably TN | ¥t can't he doa draight to Pal or The lrfz with the Lily thought Lily, in despair. | cours And if The Ertz's lawyer ever finds | to hey out that Staloy fhings Vke (hat it flask P truth th had o gt was to tell only did she have | whil cr to profect hers [ o Jeps told herself, | oy pir wway. o | tell th That about it does on ove ot But ot discoy Staley has rel and Lily go her father has and that the in her silvery gra nwas a she them—but they d, her nostrils found I attention to | he you T'd send you the th, oupi ke quite she ease the iittle brig “And then t eyos of she'll her ehes 1 seened away, beaten 1o 1ell the told it, polite Ties once Che way 1 do,” sail 1t the first time in e ooever had contessed, 1. that she did not truth was =0 rful, story as she st went me s bad Sadye eave liguor s—good night o simply things! And to get them in self from The | It she had o By the tire Sadyve honn woull e them as i thoso fow i ot only 1 ", £ then vight Jetavson 0 Tate even always ame 1lye it . thing in her ized it wor, st i know ahout then flannel sleeve of Diumniond ahout “Took here, Roy.” e flask s e el ¢ tha et a¥8 | joxt duy, 1l nt for and | other whole day in conntry il e wanted She Iy’ patted the shirt again. said, pleadinghy fully good won i when we triends, you i onoaw you do e (s one | fist prenic " “Only this tim luneh,” b the car. 1 npstairs bl [ ? Why Statey brin Vo't me favor 5 notine one a anil hose th wouldn't 4 it. Pleasc B Roy “Sadye would have pasing through hands hke moover s asy the ineid SWell, thie 1 hiunt for the Taly wien thers ek high hecls on the Ha herself corn h T carly 1 thers you two minntes T take our ow at it n for n in his head £t AT pleas said, “We can e liate faverns and tand aroun 1 don't lik io in went with shoolk Pl look loolk re v and those ba S I (s Ting e T u 1o 86 this,” s urnin you iepe was heginni g pre i i n Was A tap tap of brick walk, rning i came around the fo-b of hos 1 harae i pring day i perspiration an s e She was flusld a Hor eves irryt fike tandy conld “You'd soon forget you ever knew him,” pleated ekirt which made her look | sling a lot of mud at you and me. larger than she was. She was a sight | 'af, and | {when all thi during the eatire time. It is necessary to observe strictest cleanliness at the time of the birth of the child, a factor often disregarded among the poor. Diet and Exescise Many obstetricians advise diets with increased amounts of sugars and with a great deal of fluids in the earlier months to help over- come tendency to intoxication. They also recommend a restricted diet in the later months to over- come the tendéncy to put on fat. The exercise taken by the pros- pective mother must be light, but golf, automobile riding snd walking are not too strenuous it not indulged in to excess. —_— BEAUTY How and Why By Ann Alysis The most expressive eye, the beat modelled features, the finest shaped face may be marred by eyebrows that are too thick, too scant, or that insist upon meeting each other above the nose. Those that are so light in color as to be scarcely visible are not good, either. Dark, bushy brows may be thin- ned to a becoming degree by pluck- ing. This you do yourself, and all the equipment needed are tweezers and a mirror, plus, of course, an eye for line. When the surplus halr has been removed by the tweezers, the eve- brows should resemble pencilled lines, beautifully arched. The only way to remedy objec- tionable hair bridging the nose is to it. There I8 a choice of by use of tweezers, shav- ing or by electrolysis. The last method®affords permanent results, A great many women achieve the fine- 1y arched brow by shaving it off to the desired shape. (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Tne.) he told her. by himself, never would say a | thing against me, no matter how angry he was with me. T know that, DBut she would—" | Once miore Staley gave that short, | impatient laugh. “We don't have to talk about. those people, do we, | o dear?” e asked. “Let's think about M , h F l the gosd times we're going to have | enus Ior the Fami Y| nnoyance is over and | married. We'll go to couple of months, as for our honeymoon. 1 angway, I'm awfully | BY SISTER MARY Breakfast—Oranges, cereal, cream, creamed dried beef, overs, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Veal and sausage rolls, creamed peas, tomato and banana salad, graham bread, milk, tea. Dinner—Roast spareribs, scallop- we're safely Jurope for a we planned, need a rest tired." e looked fired, and old, too, fn the bright radiance of the day. The | lines around his eves were deeper and sherpor than ustal, and 80 were the two er that ran between | ed sauerkraut and mashed potatoes, his nostrils and the corners of his | head lettuce with chiffonade dress- ouEh |ing, canned greengages, filled cook- Rich and powerful as he was, he |ics, milk, coffee. was no micl’ drecmi of Prince| A nice way to serve the sparerib Charming. That was certafn, Lily |and kraut dinner s to plle the vege- e e table mixture in a mound in the And suddenly, for no reason at | center of a large platter and ar- all. she found hersclf remembering | 'ange the ribs in a border around how biue Pats cyes had been in|the vegetable. If the platter is e = on a far-away day Iast May, | heat proot it should be slipped into when the two of them had stolen | @ hot oven to cook for about ten {he car and gons on a pienic of |Minutes. The fat from the ribs fheir own—the day he had shown | Will blend with the vegetable mix- Iine Tiie $ather's little houss and his|ture and the kraut slightly Savor itfle store—the day he had told | {he meat. Ler Tiow hard his wife would have Filled Cookies to work and how poor she would be | One cup butter, 1 cup sugar, until the piston ring became a | CUPs flour, 2 teaspoons baking pow- Lccess A a beal-seilon, iof | 8% 2/ CEES 1 teaspoon vanilla. could still hear | Cream butter and sugar and talked about that and pop- 1508 glorions [work in flour. A pastry mixer or the hand must be used for this work. Mix and sift baking powder with flour. Add eggs beaten until |light. Add vanilla and stir to a | smooth dough. Rol] on a floured ! molding board making a thin it high noon. “He put NIV | cheet. Cut out in rounds and from he Tid into that ving of his. What | ya16 - (he rounds cut out centers, 10 ol BoALEdo 0w { Put the rings on the whole rounds, Aus nd Work e centers ave baked and frosted and garnished with a nut meat or | | raisin. Fill the cookies with hol-| low rings with thé following filling | his voice, as he i “Yon know, sorry for Pat vien she and their Juneh by the side Jielp feeling | she said, eating of the road evel I can't in a wuy," Staley W Hppos o 4 the 1 oy st of 1 Tife scowling down at the nper en the ground before 1L UListen to me, Lily,” he said, | impressively, “1f you'd stop talking about that bird' you'd soon forget | FLAPPER FANNY SAYS.] you cver knew him. You've | Eingl_ rgct Nl You've got to re- hat you're going to marry | forget that yon ever wa ot 1o ( meriher me, and marricd It 15t anyone « a fool time fh o of Mor ® 10 “IIl trade it for a but shook her as he leaned too close-to hier, W on her until we'r st b poured it ciss,” he &aid, lioad is b she cheek nurried and pro. Not whe fold hin. = e and good And T promise or to montion Pat’s name again. I'm going to forget him. I'm going | o forget that 1 ever knew him! TNl him 1in, except by b promise, Staley CONTING ned M. That Cro BE Your Health How Causes of REG U S. PAT. OFF. © uy WA SEPVICH s “popular with are this winter. It's leap year, Keep It— Tliness the rrenchy Touch RIS FISHBEIN of the American ciation and of calth Magazine, pblic health re. 1nited States he death rate W lve Barths compare car for rates colored con | than wointe ! ighest Bate rted that with those rest ranks the hie sthers, 1t is assert- on for the higher colored is the lack ention during child- hand, the color- 1eh more likely to | the | Tor- themselves these days with matching their hats, < ander the chin. v rate in +larths 154 for the | a rate lower 1 States. PILE__~SUFFERERS Get this handy tube Irstant. smotbing roid wnd enar- anired o cire HERing. o T rogint il o LI (e |n|thhw o xS investigators ineline to the Smart women of Paris are amus- | tied in | cup water until tender. Remore stones and chop flesh very fine. Add sugar, salt, orange juice and prune juice q:d cook until mixture is thick. Raidins, dates or figs can be used in place of prunes and lemon juice substituted for orange Juice. and bake ten minutes in & moder- Filling One-half pound prunes, ¢ table spoons orange juice, 1-3 cup sugar, few grains salt, 3 tablespoons prune Juice. ‘Wash prunes and simmer in one BEFORE any milk leaves our fine new dairy, it is pasteurized. Thus, we are sure that our custom- ers are getting milk that is safe, clean, pure. Make sure that you'll get this kind of milk by having one of our drivers stop at your " home regularly, JESEIBERT& SON 433-4%5 PARK St Lanvin the side of a fitted dress of black creps satin to show a row of Jeanne opens buttons on an under- dress. Just below the slender revers the dress fastens with a strass button and smaller but- tons of the same type appear on the cuffs, There is a circular in- sct of dull satin on the skirt and the remain- der of the dress is made with the brilliant side of the satin outward. EFF EEFEF FFF B o« NE L1 e EEF FEEEF EENF “The Chryaalis. Tretand. Tn what country is the United States helping to quell a dis« turbance? Nothin, Twent ~ient The great variety of questions in- wrote cluded in this puzzle should make it | 9 unusually intoresting, albeit a hit more difficult. Horizontal. Who was the Mohammedan conqueror of India? To occur AMelodies What nymph is endowed perpetual vouth and beanty ? To bark shrilly. To perish Fertaininz ‘o narrative poetry Stout For which dramatic as Sanho “ollection of facts Furtive. Measure of cloth What city is the manufacturing center of Nebraska? Alluvial tract of land at mouth of a river. To finish. To moak flax. To sin Dressmalier. Ye. Avenue, To rap lightly. High terrace or plate Large flat-hottomed Tiding What Flotsan Vertical. On what ship did the iourney to America Region The handle of a sword You and e faur hours preceding a holiday. ~ith Cliques What feminine flver was picked up mid-ocean during an un- successful trarsatlantic flight? Feminine pronoun. To parmit Lair of a heast. arded cloth, What dramatist wrote wan from Indiana Lively. Small mass. crgreen trees, Rones. Dower property. Jotned. You and I. I'oint of compass. soprano written? “Gentle- the | 37. | 29. | 41 | 43. | swer 1o Yes . hoat. [AlCE E ll.[g (TIEINT] N [CILIOISIE] [OINIE[SINIO[RIMIAIL} IN] [EIVIE Ol Paithol 2 Tilgrima umlg.gm@m BREE FEN BPDE zraphical drawing that the cond may be watched PAZO Oll‘l’.‘flf Faclamation of surprise What famous American poet WIEIORESTATVIREAIR]N]