New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1928, Page 4

Love 8 Embers Adele Garrisen”s Absorbing “Revelations a New Tiesr Belioves Miss Lincols Is n Grave Deagey d- before explaining what t by her cryptic wish that d Eleanor Lincoin would be alive at the time the book Wwith fllustrations made from There was something ludi- crous in her deliberation, but there was something compelling about it alse, and 1 knew that though she had all the country-woman's pen- chant for cxaggeration, she alsv pos- | seased an endowment of good sense | and » faculty of keen observation | which I had utilized on more than one accasion. Thercfore 1 waited tensely, eagerly, for her explana- tion. “J mean,” she sald at last, “that there's something very queer about that girl and that man and woman she calls her uncle and aunt.” | She paused and looked at me signiticantly, and I recalled a fleet- ing doubt I had had of the relation- ship which the -beautiful young chatelaine of The Larches proclaim- ed betwcen herselt, the last word in exquisite, earvefully-reared girlhood. ang the wuncouth old man and shadowy invalid whom she called her *“uncle Henry” and ‘“aunt Anma.” | “You do not think they are re- ed to her?” I asked. “Well if I'm her grandmother and | Jerry’s her twin brother, then those two are her relations,” my neigh- bor declared with emphasis. “Now, | mind you, I don't believe there's a | mite of harm in that girl. Her and me don’t always get along as well | as we might—I can’t help liking| her. T haven't any patience with | the theory that Katie of yours has. | She says Miss Lincoln is the leader | i 014 Man Coyote Saves Peter's Life ‘We know not always what we do “Tis sometimes well that this is true. | —Mother West Wind. | Peter Rabbit thought his troubles | were over when he had escaped | from the spring-hole where he had | breken through the ice. When he bad been struggilng there In the fcy | ‘water he had felt sure that if only | he could getvout he would be quite safe and there would bp nothing to ‘worry about. But now he was dis- | covering that his troubles were not over by any means. You see, when he first got safely onto the bank he sat down to rest. | He had struggled so hard there in the water that he felt now as if he | Just must sit quietly for a while. But | Peter was a wet rabbit. My good nesm, what & wet rabbit Peter was And it was a cold day. Peter's teeth | chattered as they had never chat- | tered before. He shook all over with | the cold, and almost at once he be- gan to feel stiff. He just had to meve. 80 he hopped mon(u!ov\ ly and he kcn feeling colder and colder and | and more miserable. He could | thhk ot nothing but how miserable | he felt. And the more hc thought about it the more miserable he felt You know, it almost always works that way. And so he kept hopping more and more slowly, because ho had made bimself think he was too | miserable to hop any faster. Ye sir, that was just the way of it. The | result was that Peter peally was in, a very bad way. He was in real| danger of being frozen to death he been dry he would have hee right. But, as you know, he anything but dry. He had gone only a little way when he stopped to rest and pity himself. As he sat there shivering and shaking and pitying himself the sharp voice of Sammy Jay rang out on the frosty air. Sammy Ja not far away. Sammy ing, and what he was screaming “Thief! Thicf! Thief!" Peter pric ®d up his ears. When Sammy screams “Thicf”! it is well to prick up onc's cars. Peter knew that San my was watching some one and t that some one was Old Man Sammy has a certain p: v of screaming “Thief!"” when he see Old Man Coyote. Peter's heart gave a bound. This was no place for him, with Old Man Coyote anywhere near. The bound of Peter's heart kept right on down 10 his hecls and they bounded too. Away went Pete getting that he was cold and tired and stiff. He had 1o reom for thought of ing but 01d Man Coyote. “He'll find my trail as sure as the world!” thought Peter. “T've got to get to a place of safety befors he can eatch me.” Looking back over his shoulder 2 few minutes later, Peter discovercd nis worst fears realized. There was Old Man Coy and Old Man Coy- ote is a fast runner. He can outrun T'eter Rabbit. Peter's one chance for life was to reach a bramble-tan. gle or a hollow log or hole, where Old Man Coyote could not get at uim. The nearest pluce of safety vas a certain hollow log. Tt was for this that Peter was heading. Lipperty-lipperty-ip went Peter Rolling his cyce Lack, he saw that 014 Man Coyote wis gaining. Would lie be able to reach that old log be- “ore Old Man Coyote would be near cnough o cateh him? There was the Jog just ahead 4 Coyote saw it too and he knew just wha Peter had in mind. He had been running fast before, still faster. Peter couldn’t run any faster. So Peter did the thing that « can do best—he dodged. He aodged just as 014 Man Coyote over. him. But he stopped and tu ith aetonishing quickness more Peter dodged. And then, a fina! rush. he popped into hoilow log and was safe. { [ with that | know she turns everything into e | tatka /in trying to catch Peter, had really | hood 1is "that the hair shai t now he ran! of a Wife” of a band of crooks and that we all shall be murdered in our beds.” I laughed, out with the mental reservation to curb my little mald's lively tongue the next opportunity had to tax her with her volubility. *“Ob, Katle!” I said with care- fully sssumed carelessness. “You movie.” 1 *Yes, and she sure will get her| comg uppance some day with that nonsense,” Mrs. Ticer prophesied darkly. “But, as 1 was saying, I don’t believe there¢’s any harm in Miss Lincoln, but T do belicve she's | in danger of some kind, and that| &he knows it. Say! didn’t an m\l scare her nearly to death at your| house that night at dinner?" 1 I gave a dismayed start. Katle must have been talking. Mrs. Ticer ' cyed me shrewdly. “Yes, I heard it from Katie.” she said, “buf I'll give the girl credit, ! she didn't mean to let it out. 8he was talking to Jerry one day, and he was telling her about an owl he'd shot, and she squealad: 'Oh, I won- der if that's the ore what scared Miss Lincoln =o the night of the party—" I can’t say it the way she does, but you know the way she I nodded, impaticnt of anything which ehould delay her absorbing story. “Then she shut up like & clam— and asked Jerry to forget she'd sald anything. Of course Jerry for- got just as long as it took him te get home to ‘me, but I made sure that he repeatad it to no one else. I | made up my mind I'd ask you, zbout it, though, just as soon as I | saw you. I ain't asking because I'm | curious. I've got a good reason for wanting to know.” Copyright, 1928, Newspaper Featurs® Service, Inc. Peler's one chance for life was to reach a bramble tangle Now, although Peter didn’t know it, Old Man Coyc had saved Peter life. He had made Peter run so | hard that Peter had run all the chills ‘out of him. He was as warm as toast. And inside that log he would keep warm. There was no longer any danger that Peter would be frozen to death. 8o Old Man Coyote saved Peter's life, and neither he nor Peter kncw it. (Copyright, 1328, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: the Hawk Is Clever. “Roughing How and Why By Ann Alysis, i Not so long ago the great quen-‘ tion was “Shall T bob my hair?” Today the bobbed hatred sister. | wondering whether fash- ion has really given her mandate | 1 be worn long. the compensations ¢t time. The cbstructionists and | stand-patters have hard coased wailing about th sinfulncss of cutting off the long tresses, when fashion apparently to the Such are s 1 will be h tririness, ty of the hoh. lisarrangement is the hair 1» the passing of times through the mind at ind for all on that point obeyed re- ve grown an- present long, whers 1 small comb a fov the hobhed Jocks s 1 & bob and somew} our period. With und bedraped styles, of hairdressing © into being Copyright, 1925, ore. formal another type | probahly will | 4 with water. h kerosens or polish with @ dry “Usa & cloth wet | turpentine and cloth, Y saur ait gellers should shelf above the arrowroot or ep salt from I In wet elin be kept on stove A some raw clogginz. the ine Fie will PHONL, telephone h o day by strong disinfectant acid wa DISINFECTED T The of should be disinfected e Wiping with son such ag carbolic COLOR EF) Now that b tints on w might hiri Wy trying rosy ¢ pa e using roky r paticnts, you r family visibly & on livine room | Americ | while * | Wherever ‘izirl on the threshold of womanhood (tell her to find hey an “Frosh! Why, Polly, that baby’s so old he’s started brotd4 casting how young he is.” WIFE'S JOB IS BEST AND HARDEST OF ALL CAREERS A WOMAN CAN FIND So Says Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman, Leading Club Woman, in Giving Her Views On the “New Freedom.” New Orleans, Feb. 13—The grea cst success that the business voru\ can possibly offer to a woman 18! | worth absolutely nothing compared with the privilege of being a wife | land a mother. This statement, startling enough | in this day of the “new freedom,” | {comes from Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs and one of the best known women in Fherman spoke her visiting at the heme friend here. The Greatest ¢ “I grow rather mmmm * sho said, “when 1 hear girls talk about the call of a carcer the call of a husband and a home and bables. it in her to be the g ot SuUCCess in the history of the world a5 a husiness woman, an artist, a singer s she at way is but, as the| ni vle says, ‘the husks that the swine did cat’ as compared with the fulfiflment of a woman's deiting and carcer as a wife, a home-maker, a mother. “I don’t know Mrs. hove where the idea started that to be a successful wife, in all that the word implics; 2l a girl had to do was to sink back amid rose-colefed clouds and let the good Lord sec to it that all went well after the marria that ot foolish traveled in it of the m Misery has ona history. train, “I tell you that it ta tact, mére thought, mor more diplomacy to bride in a three-room takes to be the American sador at the ¢ o wemen gainst marriag: mark it down as duc to or camonflage for an unv ckle the harder job of the women who prate of their business carcers haye gone into bus- iness purely for the exritements of many contacts. Many womei have sacrificed the 45 caliber job of witehood and motherhood on ar of some 22 caliber career 1 the arts. What would T say 5 a to a youns advie 1I'd and marry ho came to me for |man's life worth while. !hotel room look home-like inside of | 1 don't care if 4 woman has votion on the part of | i | | MRS domx mcmm‘on SHLRMAN | | 1 him. I'd tell her that she was tak- ing on the hardest job in the world, but the only job that makes a wo- “I'd teil worth her that ber salt can n any woman ke even a | T'd tell her that she was | more kinds of a fool t I have | words to describe if she ever let her hushand see her slopping around the house with her face unwashed, and her garment linck of virture. Trusts the Flapper Then Mrs. Sherman paid her re- spects to the flapper. A have all the faith in the world in the modern girl,” she sald. “S8he dresses differently and talks differ- ently from her grandmother, but she is coming out all right in the end. T wish critics would get over the idca that lack of clothes means You can be virtu- ous in the costume in which you take your bath. And, wearing a trunkful of clothes, you can be as “Let’s stop worrying about the flapper. Let's at least have as much faith in her as God has. And God {has enough faith in her to have | sent her to earth to be the mother |of the next generation.” It is that carcless abandoning of personal privacy that so often brings | to hurbands and wives a feeling that marriage and home life have'| entially a sort of grimy side. ¥ ys remember the old mountain- r farmer who was lamenting after buricd his wife. t woman was one & God's aid. ‘In all the 20 years m rd she al like a peifect siranger. ‘s a lesson in that for every reat your huszband like a stranger in the him the how him the same inter- t interests him, foot forward with him, as you nld with a stranger on whom you sious to make a good im- we were ed me coming home from | work TY, homogund has a right to ortable, inter- waiting exp eating him and con wife man, pres any wo Mrs. Shermen is deration of Women's s harsh words for the ho 16 their 1h activities ot their homes. a1 her club mectings or her club work as home ¢n Although Aline chop to buy dc ~n some coll meat and a scoop of potato supper—that wol sense vaule an has A wrong of treat- | sense that | seme unflagging | put your | for | And to do that takes brains | bition and energy and de- | 14 stopping in | | Winter Waterwear o A R R \\\\\W\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ I UUTRRINUARRRN LRV RN AR T2 7 This bathing suit of pleated rasp- berry jersey shorts, combined with silk patterned gn red, black, beige and white squares, shows a tend-, ,ency toward more romlmne styles |even in sports. MIXED SALAD Nothing is more refreshing than a salad which mixes its greens—say itomaine, watcrcress and endive with chepped parsley in the French dressing. wicked as any weman in history. | more as the value of the vitamins in the diet of human Leings i3 being realised. new sources of these valuable elements are be- ing sought. Experiments made some years | age indicated that watercress is o exosllent source of vitamin A. Th animal bedy can gtore both vitamin A and vitamin.D. It the supply of these vitamins is stopped the animal oontinues to grow and thrive until ita reserve of these vitamins is exhausted, Then it must be fed additional vita- min it will cease growth and ais, \ Vitamin D is found hn'ely ln ©oed liver ofl and its place m taken by rays of ultraviolet. na. min A’ s found in butter and in eod liver ofl. Experiments just announced by Drs. Katharine H. Coward and P. Eggieton of the department of physiology and biochemistry of the University of London indicate that therc is & acasonal variation in the growth-promcting properties of the watercress. = Spinach is richer in vitamin D in the summer than it is in winter. The same is true of watercress. Summer watercreas is a “remark- ably rich source of|vitamin A and contains a goodly amount of vita- min D. Vitamin C {s the anti-scurvy vitamin. When animals fall to recelve adequate amounts of vitamin C they develop symptoms of scurvy in from 13 to 16 days. The British investigators found that a feediag of watercress shoots would successfully protect the animals against the opset of scurvy. Thus the watercress, which is considered by restaurateurs and by most of their patrons as mercly a sort of handsome decorative substance to be served as a gar- nish on orders of meat, is found to be exceedingly valuable be- cause of its content of vitamins. Life’s Niceties Hints on Etijuette 1. What is the surest way to pre- vent children from becoming quar- relsome? 2. What is one of the first rules of etiquette that should be instilled to young minds 8. How can children be taught never to bully servanta? The Answees 1. By example. Grown-ups ir & home should never lose their tempers or create a scene. 3. Courtesy towards those in an .9, inferior position. | 3. If parents are always fair to servants. and keep their tones courteous, children will follow suit, Menas for the I"amilylfi BY BISTER MARY Breakfast—Stewed figs with lemon, | cereal, cream, creamed eggs on toast, graham and date muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Ham and celery scal- | loped with cheese, water cress and orange salad, rice pudding, milk, | tea. Dinner—Pan fried filets of hufl-t dock, potatoes, au gratin, new beets, Jellied fruit malad, shredded fresh pineapple, plain cake, milk, coffee, Cheese Scalloped Ham and Celery One cup finely chopped cooked ham, 1 cup diced parboiled celery, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 tathespoon flour, 1 cup milk, 1-4 teaspoon | salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 4 table- spoons grated cheese. ! Melt butter, stir in flour and when bubbling slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Bring to the bolling point and add salt and pap- | rika. Arrange ham and celery in alternate layers in a buttered bak- ing dish. Pour over sauce, cover with grated cheese and sprinkle with paprika. Dake in a moderate dven until the cheese is melted. Serve from baking dish. (Copyright, 1928, NEA Rervice Inc.) | Men will always take a stand on this problem of sex eauamy—ex-*, cept in a street car. bt CIRCULAR HEMS On circular skirt use narrow silk | ribbon to fintsh back the hem, in- | stead of turning it under. Also catch | it by hand only at intervals, Never | stitch it. l FINE GLASS To make fine glass and crockery more durable, before using let come to a bofl slowly in cold salt water. Uet cool in same water before wip- ing. | puzzle. the vertical words. versions of the style The Uers are gathered into ruffies in the cen. ter front of the skirt and again on the blouse, where they form a double jabot. The dress is plain in back, the bands lying quite flat. Two bias .flounces ftrim the R ; £ The two 13-letter words, numbers 15 and 39 horizontal, simplify this Get them first and then try HORIZONTAL ‘Wideness. Preposition. To dine. Native metal. Exclamation of laught To mismatch. Towards the lee. Male. To jog. To guide, Fetid. Pace. Series of epical cvents. Sun god. Lecturer, s, 10. 12, 13. 4. 15, Starting bar. Blue grass. Combination. More loyal. Rapt. Last six lines of a stunza. Middle point. VERTICAL Carbonated drink. Bays a second time. Implement used in rowing. Tiny particle. Midday. . To make a mistake. One who makes a marriage settlement. To require. To supply with as much as can be held or contained. Radiator cover. Observes. To stroke hshtl)' 18. 13. 24. Colored portion of the eye, To bewail. To make a surgical incision. Pamphlets. To pare. Pieced out. Viler. To love exceedingly. Eager. FEuropean elk. Burden. Half a quart. ‘To harden. Two fives. OIRIEIN[ZINCIOIRIGIOIN] ( [OIRIABERIOIL IE] INJOITISINIAT | ILIOIE W] ICIRENE[TIEIRINIAIL ALY [OINAIRIANIEERTOWENO! ILENCIAILTL NPT I TIARER] INT{[VIRETAISIETL B YIATK] [DIROIRIDICIRIEID L, | ISIETAILINEIATTRROIDI ! IN] [PIAIRI | ISIRMERPIRIOIDIE] (AILICTOITI VI S[OIRITI{ IE] LUNCHFON DISH Hard bolled eggs, served hot en | grilled sausages and covered with cheese sauce, make a Juncheon dish ;w!(h a tang. Garnish with parsieg. NUT SAUCE Macaroni s delicious {f served with 'tomato sauce to which & gen- crous amount of chopped nuts haw been added. Your Cold May Develop | Speedilyf into Pneumonia lwn'nl.lhdp 10 take. ll.kdeelded!yhel you to avoid the d:ngerous S:?h.mmn. Cnu-] doit. It is ufnu.u, usually follow coughs or colds that o-. If you've 2 “gunny’ sou've a deep, hollow mm busts your throat; or, a get well, mlnd‘elllxmleo‘ Take it like we tell unnuv relief. We thnnnnnl that just woa't Creomulsion. mizhk.lflw wht it cen do. illions of users know how i helps. Y nnnty will be refunded lfyi;lf:\wim cold is not relieved, tions, when you follow direc-