New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1928, Page 12

LOVE S EMBERS ' Absorbing Sequel To “Revelatlons of a Wife” Beginning . Ticer’s plea that she was § sbout Eleanor Lincoln's the owl because she was m because she had & good lor wishing the information, uv hand impulsively and hr work-worn ones folded lap. you think you need to tell me " I asked reproachfully, and Rer eyes came a gleam of thought you'd understand,” she said and then I told her of Eleanor Lincoln's swoon at hearing the hooting of an owl upon the night of our welcome home dinner to Lil- lian Underwood and her daughter, Marion, and of the girl's story that she had been frightened terribly by an owl when she was a child and never'had been able to shake of that childish tsrror. I said no word of Dioky’s chase of the supposed owl, of Katle's discovery of the red- bearded Transvanian in colloquy with Dicky, or of my suspicion and Lilltan's that the owl was in reality & man bent on frightening the girl, But Mrs. Tieer thoroughly startled me at the end of my story when she leaned forward and asked impres- sively: “Do you think that hooting was | from an ewl or a man?" T decided quickly that I must take & “middle-of-the-road-policy. 1 could not confide the things I = pected to Mra, Ticer, but on the oth- er hand, I could not tell her truth- fully that I thought the hooting was | from the throat of an owl. *“Why, do you think it might have beén a man bent on frightening the &irl?" I asked, carefully assuming an air of startled credulity. . “Well! what would you think?" she countered, “if about every third night at about the same hour each night, you heard an owl hoot in the queerest way, just as it it were counting the hoots, like this, hoo- hoo; hoo-hoo; hoo-hoo; then repeat Roughleg the Hawk Is Clever For besk and claws there's no ex- cuse ‘Without the wit to guide their use. —Roughleg the Hawk Roughleg ought to know. He has the claws and he has the beak. You know Roughleg is one of the larger members of the Hawk family. He is called Roughleg because his legs are feathered almosf down to the feet. | In the summer he makes his home in the North, but in the winter he | comes down to the Green Meadows | and there he makes his hunting | ground. Now, big as he is, Roughleg | isn’t much feared by Peter Rabbit | a New Serial that for three times, and then break off and begin again like this, hoo- h00-hoo; hoo-hoo; hoo-hoo! Then it when a girl heard the sound, she got 50 white you thought she'd faint, and then after five minutes or ®0 made some excuse that she wanted the air, put on her cloak, went out into the yard, walked down among those larches and stayed there for fifteen minutes or so, and when she came back looked as if she'd been staring death in the face, wouldn't you think something was wrong somewhere ?" Mrs. Ticer's voice was 80 earnest, that she evidently was so impressed with the idea that some danger was hanging over Miss Lincoln that I felt a quickening of the vague fear I myself had felt for the girl. Sud. denly I found muyself filled with compunction. I might have been | more neighborly, have tried to show Fleanor Lincoln that I was the sort of person to whom she could appeal it she were in any danger. But my neighbor was waiting for an answer, and I could give her no | other than the one which she evi- dently expected. “I certainly should feel as you do, that the girl s in danger of some sore,” I said slowly. “But what can | we do it she does not ask our assist- ance? Bhe is not the sort of person to whom you could say, ‘I'm afraid | you're in danger. What can I do for you'?" Mrs. Ticer laughed, although her eyes were worrled. ‘“Can’t you just see her freeze you | into icicles?” she asked. “No, there's | nothing anybody can do except keep | a watch over her without her know- |ing it. But T just had to tell | you about it and get it off my chest. it'’s been worrying me for a long time. Maybe you or Mis’ Underwood can figure out some way of helping her.” Copyright, 1928, Newspaper ' Feature Service, Ine. “Those mice are altogether too or Happy Jack Squirrel and not at all by Mre. Grouse. In fact, those whe live in the Green Forest do not | fear him, for the very good reason | that he prefers to do his hunting in the epen. He does not love the Green Forest, but the Green Mea- | dews, and the f00d he hunts is chief- 1y mioe. New, Roughleg, has two methods of hunting. He uses the methods of twe of his cousins, Redtail, who de- lights to sit motionless in & treetop . untfl he sees his prey, and White- tail the Marsh Hawk, who slowly fiieg back and forth this way and that way just above the tops of the grasses. Hig favorite hours for hunting are in the dusk of early morning and the dusk of early evening. In this respect he is somewhat like Hooty the Owl. But he hunts during | the day also. Bo when winter looms Danny and Nanny Meadow Mousn-“ and all their relatives have to keep smart,” said he had flown away. At once they be- | gan running around, gathering seeds | | from the tops of the grasses. which were now within easy reach above the snow. just | (Copyright, 1928, by T. W. Burgess) The next stor Nanny Meadow Mouse Has a Terrible Fright.” Your Health How To Keep It— Causes of Illness BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Jownal of the American Medical Association and of Hy- gia, the Health Magazine a sharp eye always on the watch for | Roughleg the Hawk. Danny and| Nanny know just where his favor- | ite perch.is. When they come up to play around on the surface of lhfl‘ snow ‘or to hunt for grass seeds they | first look over to the favorite perch | of Roughleg. If he is sitting there, | stiil and watchful, they never move far.from one of the little holes that Jeads down under the snow. If he isn't there they look carefully in | all. directions to see that he isn't | fiying back and forth over the tops | of the grasses. | Now, the eyes of Roughleg are very keen. They must be to see &0 | small & person as Danny Meadow Mouse from a long distance. Sitting on the top of a certain tree out| thete on the Green Meadows, Roughleg had learned much of Danny and Nanny and their ways. | He had giscovered that they were watching him whenever they came out on the surface of the snow. * Roughleg chuckled to Thimasclf. “Those mice are altogether too . smart,” said he. “They know {.iat I sit up here and they always look to | see 1f I am here. 17 T want to get *one of them I shall have to play a trick of some kind. I shall have to fool them.” Roughleg flew out and chuckled to himself as he saw Danny and Nanny dart down In the little round | holes in the snow. He flew straight over where they had been. He flew to & fence post not far away. There he settled himself and made himself comfortable, his keen eyes fixed on the little holes in the snow where Danny and Nanny had disappeared It wasn't long before he saw two little noses appear. For a few mio- ments that was all he could sec twe little noses. Then two liftle! heads appeared. For a few moments | that was all he could see. Both Jit- tle heads were turned toward that tree where he had been in the Labit of sitting so much. Then they were turned for a quick look all around. As he wasn't flying, Danny and Nanny didn’t see him. So out they popped, sure that Roughleg ’ | spector of factorie: | three wee The changes in the human body resulting from exposure to products used in industry are not infrequently apparent on the surface of the body, making themselves known in the form of irritations of the skin and | Kansas?” A salutation, appropriate for toda ¥, is hidden in the circled squares of this puzzle. Note the design. HORIZONTAL ‘What saint's day is celebrated today? To make luce. To low (us a cow). A spherical body. To regret exceedingly. Lodged. To feel contrition. Reconstructed. Abbreviation for “doctor.” Nominal, Seventh note in scale. Aurora. Small candle. ! Membranous bag. ! A seasoning. | To permit. Rail (bird). of the mucous membranes. Most |often, however, the first signs of | industrial damage are changes that take place in the blood. ! ma Meyer, in Dusseldorf, has made a special in- of this point on| blood sent by the in- in that city. One of the most scrious forms | of changes in the hlood follows the inhalation of benzol. The con- stant inhalation of benzol, toluol or xylol ults in headache, dizzi- ness, sometimes buzzing in the cars, and nausea. When the Dlood is examined, | the number of white blood cells is found to Le definitely affected, in- | dicating stimulation of the white | blood cell forming &ystem. There is also, in severe benzol poisonmg, some damage to the red blood cells. In naphthalene poisoning, the red blood cells are destroyed &nd the white blood cells stimulated to increase, particularly the small white blood cells. Several in- stances of fatal poisoning from naphthalene have heen reported. Workers with dinitrobenzol trinitronaphthalene and other aro- | matic nitro compounds became sick very promptly, within one to in some indicating n samples of nd with symptoms to the oxygen carryin the red blood cells, breathlessness, Llueness, dullness and jaundice. The cant factor in all of these of poisoning is an in- small white cells of | the belief of the | tor that there s a direct action of these poisons on the glands of internal secrction, which related to blood forma- tion. typ crease in the the blood. 1 erman inve are READ Hi 'R:\LII"(‘LA&SIIZIED AD*s FOR YOUR WANTS |combined with |spoons flour, String of railroad cars. Edible fungus. To scoff. Cut portions of window glass. | Salutations, VERTICAL Fog or smoke. Preposition of place. Standard of type measure, At the present time. Toward. Negative, Made a mistake. Also. Quill upon which ailk is wound. | 25. “Nope, I ain’t.” “But good Heavens, I don’t see how you can help being.” N7y P Biscuit. Roughest or rawest, To send money in payment. Guttural. Moral. Joined. Pertaining to a dower, To rent a second time. By. Cheats, Bellows, ‘Weights of containers. Popular cant. Ulcers. One row of a series. Carol or ballad. Born, Male. 40. Second note in xcale. 41, 38.1416. Copyright, 38. Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle JOJAIDINIETSTS JW| (O[RIEJHIA] R} NI SIElS[TIE[VINCIEINITIETR] for the Family juice, ee- broiled cottage , ham, creamed spinach, crisp toast, milk, coffec, Luncheon — Turnips du gratin, . shredded letiuce, apple |and chee lad, ginger drop cook- | e i Dinner — Mexican stew of calf's liver, rice eroquettes, French slaw, | open apple pie, milk, coffee, Leaf lettuce is cut in ribbons and thinly sliced apples | and dry cottake cheese to make 1he luncheon salad. Mexican Stew of Calf's Liver Three-fourths pound calf’s liver cups sifte canned tomatoes, & 1 pepper, table- teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 4 teaspoon | ground mustard, 1-4 ground cloyes, 3 tablespoons butier, 2 slices bacon. Cut liver in inch cubes. Cook | bacon in a hot frying pan until crisp. Saute liver in hot bacon fat until brown on all sides. Keep bacon hot while preparing sauce. Peel and | ‘nince onions. Remove seeds from | pper and mince flesh. Add onions’ . onions, | 2 e |and pepper to tomatoes. Mix and sift | flour, salt, cloves. smooth paste, paprika, mustard ture, fire for ten minutes. on a hot platter garnish strips of bacon, Life’'s Niceties Hints on Etiquette — 1. What, generally, ments of adult iife? When do most come extremely sensiti iils of good forms? Should parents thmz': The Answers, 1. A home through example, life the During adolescence, at high school age. 3. Certainly not. assizt them. | 1928, NEA Service, Inc. and Work into butter, making a Ktir into tomato mix- stirring over the fire until thick. Add cubes of liver and simmer over a low Serve with is the best | preparation for the social require- children be- : about the ever ridicule teaspoon | their studied efforts to do the right where children learn, courtesics of | especially They should By C. D. Batchelor [NEW PARIS STYLES | s “Pardon me, but aren’t you Hank Smith of Oskaloosa, BEAUTY How and Why LONG HAIR'S NOT AS TIDY AS THE BOB By Ann-Alysis Women of the present generation bave been wont to smile sneeringly or laugh derisively at the atyles of 25 years ago. The bobbed head, the simple gown, the short and freedom-giving skirt were so sensi- ble that they felt that they were here to stay. Of course if any one were to propose that tomorrow everyone should appear in long draped skirts and long hair elaborately dressed, there would be open re- bellion. But that is not the way these changes are brought about, tut rather {s the change made gradually through several seasona. We are in the course of such changes now. Long hair, longer skirts, or short skirts and long draperies at sides and back show the trend. What has long hair to recom- | mend ita apparent revival? No one can dispute the fact that the bob- bed style brought with it a love for cleanliness and trimness that |never were part of the regime when long halr was the vogue. The head being round, any er- | rangement of long hair, except at the neckline, is bound to slip from its moorings arnd as a consequence, untidiness and wispy locks “are |the common order of the day— |and the night. So it behooves us all, i we wish to keep this trim- ness, to take thought now for the future, and not follow fashion I blindly if it dictates long hair again. ‘Copyrlght, 1928, NEA Service, Inc. HATS LIKE PIRATES | New York, Feb. 14. (M—One of the new spring models in hats is a |bold pirate shape, its brim turned | daringly back from the face and }flarln‘ out widely at the aldes. BEAN SALAD Canned French beans make igood salad when used with pices lilli and French dressing. Serve |on Romaine. | a) | LAUNDERING CURTAINS When laundering curtains for the first time, soak them overnight | in warm salted water to free them | from dressing. Soak other cur-| tains in cold water. | The woman who dreads the camera never shrinks from having her portrait painted. CHANGED LITTLE| 2 Yariation, Not Rldifll Depar- tars, Is Keynote Paris, Feb, 14, M—Variation, not change, is provided for spring styles by Paria There is to be no essential differ- ence between styles of winter and the new fashions of spring. Skirts will be a bit longer, waistlines a bit higher. Clothes have slipped a bit further away from the masculine silhouette. The ailhouette reveals .more of the figure without actually getting away from the straight, slender. outline, Main points of the most impor- tant dressmakers, collection indi- cate that more tailored costumes for morning and fewer sport cos- tumes for other purposes than sport are to be worn, The tailored suit with short coat and straight, wrap- around skirt is stressed at many houses. It frequently appears in the form of dark blue coat and light skirt, For afternoon wear capes will undoubtedly be popular, particular- ly when they are worked up in silk crepe and satins for summer, Many of these wraps show the scarf col- lar, a straight tie-collar attached only at the back and meant to be tied in & bow at the side of the neck, The new evening dresses stress printed chiffons, which are shown in large floral patterns as well as large plaids. The trailing drapery, chiffon panniers and petal godeta which float are more important than ever. One important designer com- bines printed chiffons and printed taffeta of identical pattern in eve- ning frocks with bustle backs. Bare Legs for Tennis Bare knees and calves are the edict of spring and summer for fashionables who play tennis along the Riviera. Bociety is warming up to the idea that tan is smart. One way to get 1t is to wear just as few clothes for sport as possible—very short sleeves and skirts, no stockings and no hat. For comfort tennis players wear short wool socks, with colored tops which match their hair bands and handkerchiefs. The socks are often rolled down to the tops of their tennis shoes and frequently colored handkerchiefs, glorified bandanas, afe worn like belts, tied around the walist of the dress. Rash of Polka-Dots Fashions have broken out with a rash of polka-dots. Perhaps the dressmaker who is most enthusiastic about polka-dotes is Mme. Nicole Grouit. S8he shows favorites spring millinery. Some of the millinery contributes for Easter wear haye small delicately hued blos- soms on them, inspired by flowers of the Alps mountaing. There are tiny popples also, made of fsin- glass or cellulold. They take the place of giass flowers which proved too fragile, Life-sized panthers are the newest maacot of Paris motor cars, Genuine skins are softly stuffed £0 that the animal looks alive as it lops over the arm of an elegaut Parisian, or sprawls on the cush- ions of her motor car. Tre high cost of panther skins i expected to assure the exclusive- ness of the mascots for some time. Wears Golf Beret Mlle. Simone Thion de la Chaume, who sets the feminine golf styles in Europe, has adopted the Basque beret for the links with the resnd that berets are now conaidered cor- rect golf apparel by the fashionable dressmakers and designers of sport clothes. MORE SPACE A mirror, placed to catch the light from another room, will do much to increase the sense of space in a small hall. Horizontal lines on a light background for & wall treatment helps too. RUBBER SHEETS using rubber sheeting on invalids’ or bables’ beds, sew bandings of unbleached muslin down each side wide enough to tuck clear under the mattreas, ‘When TASTE ERADICATOR It you hold hot water in your To go with a tailored suit of brown broad- cloth, Bernard et Cie design & beige ailk blouse with touches of orange on it. A speclal brown and beige leath. er flower also is shown, The suit has a wrap- around skirt and is pinched in noticeably at a slightly lower than normal walistline. The pockets of the jacket are part of a scheme of stitched flaps which ex- tend backward and many dotted silk blouses wlm | suita of solid color. Jackets and long coats at !hh | house have scarf collars of dotted silk which tie in a bow knot at one side of the throat, or hang straight. | There ure also &carfs of dotted #ilk, Nearly every dressmaker uses white dots on a navy or black :'lk ground in some form in the collec- tion of spring. Universa Waffle Iron Recipes y Edith L CUtt pirector Landers, New om Bri n ain, Conn- Reduced Size) Use basic recipe; add Fold in one-half cup of freshly roasted peanuts, or without 1 1-4 cups brown sugar 2-3 cup corn syrup 4 tablespoons butter 1-4 cup heavy cream minutes. cups bread flour 1 teaspoon salt 1-4 cup sugar 11 cups milk 2 eggs 1 M de six waffles. and bake as usual. v ettt | sconomics Clark —— FLORRIE'S PEANUT WAFFLES two spoons of sugar with dry ingredients. chopped Serve with BUTTERSCOT(IH SAUCE Put above ingredients into saucepan, bring to the boiling point and boil 20 PECAN NUT WAFFL/ 3 teaspoons baking powder 6 tablespoons meltedgshortcning 3 tablespoons chopped nut meats teaspobn vanilla extract Berve as a rt with whipped cream. have. the effect of nar- rowing the hips. ! pots by putting pebbles er broken crockery under the dirt. Give them & shower bath once a week. ue::rwmmmah;m« water, Flowers Move N N A I I A RN TN NN S \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\“ This latest French import shows a new placing of flowers. Three roses of self muterial are posed at the top of the flounce of ¢his rose beige satin evening gown. Your Copy is Here--- FREE! 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