New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1928, Page 12

T e LOVE'S Adele Garrison’s Al “Revelations At Lillian’s query concerning the knowledge of his sketching Miss Lincoln possessed by Noel Veritzen and young Mr. Jackson, an odd hesi- tant look came into Dicky's evea “She has asked Noel to say noth- ing to his father or anyone else. for that matter, about the sketches," he said, “and Noel, of course, has prom- | ised to be silent. But she is as afraid of young Jackson's finding out about | the sketches as she is of old Verit- zen making the discovery. S§he has managed the thing very however, and T am sure young Jack- | son knows nothing about her posing for the sketches, T think may | rest easy now, every avenue ap- | pears blocked. Thank you very much, Madge, for yonr aid in the matter. | He went out ih the vard a bit| hastily, but not hurriedly enough to | cscape the taunting 1 which Lil- lian sent after him we “Madge gavs not fo mention it.” fa ahe gibed. “that it was a pleasure to help anybody as sweet-tempered a3 you always are, and that you are to | call on her again whenever you vant any muzzling done.” He shook a fist at her as he rounded the corner of the house but he was laughing. Lillian. how- | ever, was not in a mirthful mood “What a lamming that lad needs!’ ahe said troculently. “Did you hear him? ‘We' may rest easy now Much he's done to make things safe for little Eleanor. Wonder which he thinks he is, Lindbergh or his flying boat? “We' Police!” “Don’'t waste any more breath on shortcomings,” 1 said, laughing. “T have something far more important to tell yon.” She turned to me with a quick | keen look. “I thought you were gone long to bring back only the slice of hacon vou did," shrewdly. “What else did too | thin said | Dame | i she cleverly, | | just now | got the key EMBERS bsorbing q0!41th To of a Wife” Ticer opine?” ‘Without omitting a single point. T related Mrs. Ticer's story of the mysterious owl hoots every third night, of Eleanor Lincoln's patent fright, and of the girl's going ont into the night at each call of the owl | “She is sure that the eall comes | frem a human threat. and that the | girl i menaced by some mysterions danger “She wouldn't have | seesed of Sherlockian powers deduce that,” Lillian said dry What else did ehe &pill?" “Nothing except to wish that you and T could devise some way to help to be pos- to Miss Lincoln.” “Just like that * Lillian comment ed with a derisive snap of her fin gers. “We can't do a thing as long as tha girl docsn't give us her con tidenee Sh furtive Jittle look at wered it openly. ‘I'm a hit remorseful over that ngle of the affair,” I said. “I'm go- ing to put a candle or two in the window in the hope ahe'll under- stand the chimney seat is waiting for her.” Do urged shot a me, and I ans that little thing,* Lillian “It's the only thing possible Drat that Dicky-bird. T wish T knew what was runnifg around in his noodle. T belleve he's to this whole thing planted away. Only T think, man- like, he probahly underestimates the danger to the girl. Tn the meantime, all Tve got to go on is a heautifnl assortment. of theories that T can't prove. Oh, boy! hut T'm glad that Leach pienic is tomorrow. Tl he glad of it for its own sake—T love getting down fo the ocean — but ahove all T want the chance T've been waiting for, to watch dear old Phil in his various reactions. Tn some wavs his part in this mess is the most puzzling of all” 1925, Newspaper Service, Tne. Copyright, FFeature By Thornton W. Burgess Nanny Moumns for Danny From those who has fled And grief hae filled their hearts in #tead —Nanny Meadow Mouse, sorrow joy Nanny Meadow Mouse closed ler | She just couldn’t watch what was happening to Dannv Meadow | Mouse. When she did open them Roughleg the Hawk was slowly flap ping away from the spot where Danny had been and, of course, there was no Darny there. H caught Danny,” sobhed . *That big robber has canught Danny. Now I shall never, never see him again! Oh, why would Danny hr s0 careless? | was afraid something like this would happen. Oh, Danny, Danny, what shall 1 do without vou?"* Poor Nanny' £he crept back down through one of the hittle holos in the snow fo one of the private little aths she and Danny had made derneath the anow —paths that were | now little tunnels. Along this she | ran until it 10ined another private little path, and along this one untl &he came to the enug little home where ehe and Danny had been happy. Inte this she crept and dis consolately curled up 1n Tittle bed of <oft zrasa inside. She wa hroken hearfed, eyes. the was Nanny Meadow Mouse. “Oh, dean! robhed “Why rouldn't Danny have heen Just a little bit careful? He was the bravest Meadow Monse that ever ived! But he was foo hold, How many times 1 warned him not tn take such chances' And now that hlack robber from away np in the north has got my Danny! Oh, dear! Oh, dear!” Nanny didn't ance think of zoinz aver to the place whera this terrible thing had happened. She knew what | she knew and that was enough She | Aidn’t dare g0 over to that g weed top where Danny had been himself with ceeds when R the Hawk appeared sense in runninz an rigk, Besides what zand 402 Hadn't she with her seen Roughleg strike him flv awas” And h her omn evee seen she stuffing ouglileg There was no nner nd adn’t that Tia watehed no longer How miss Danny' &he had miceed 1 fore. Danny had b av on lor trips, but alw had heid th hope fhat he would Cci she had mo hope simply conldn’t by now he had sobbed afresh thought. It was a long 1eft the nest to storehouses, W were tucked awas Even those whos: ith sorrow must ran along throug! under the snow, ranny had made, thers something to remind | Yes, sir, there was 41 1o remind her of 1y 28 1f she missed hin " e would find hersf listen for sounds ¢ hi course, she listened i Nanny would sorrowful little sigh and go or had no ambition to make tunnels under the “he thought of % that place altogetiier. 1t « a5 if shee conuld “ithont Danns e fhe there” s she om Pro been eaten. Na at this ack Ahly dres time before Visit one of 1 to « ot tum he tunne vain, igh such movir 20 on e4 her head out of one of them to “so that is where he was sitting when he canght Danny!” thought she look for Renghleg the Hawk. Tt happened that enee she did this just as Roughleg wps flving ever to his new perch on the fence post. Re cause he was moving she eaw him In an instant she understood what had happened. 8o that 12 whers he eanght TDanny “He had changed hiz perch and Oh, Danny, Dan wonld vou be 20 reckless” 1225, by T. W, Burgees he was =itting when she we didn’t know 1t ny, why (Coprrizht The Meadan nest story Mons “What Was Doing. " Danny =y | well BE.AUTY How and Why HAIR'S INFLUENCE FPON TYPES Ry Ann Alysis wour fype. Kuow it v possible way up shauld all ot owihoa tatin e copla T Jet i th thn has almost expects 1o A little the other side girl of the same hall call her, I n 1 puritan NEA Ser GARDEN PLANNING * thought | Once Overs Abroad and at home GREAT HEA\"TFD OMs STEPS ouT wird AMEMEER rr YHE ENSEMBLE AND — Airplane Inventors Name the two brothers whoe in. vented the airplane contrel system That's No. 1. Then try No. 15 verti- | cal. 2. Who was the partner of Joseph Weber, the comedian? Vertical From what animal {5 ambergria secured ? | Second nete in scale. What twe brothers invented the | Any intosicating lquor, control system nused in air Vandal. planes? | Seventh noete in the Extremely modest women 188 N ialion e, Masculine pronann To hasten. Demolighed. Emplover . Negative. Half an em Flectrified particle. To plunge m hqmd Clnster of wool fibers Aidday. Not brief or not shart Into what portions Male of a rat game divided T . Knocks What was Thomaz Sully by pre 24, Sea eagle | fession” 5. What goddess was in love with (19, To command Adonis? . Dogma Anger. Considered, 5. Low sofa To primp. . What long French river has ite Tanner's vessel outlet in the English channel? To observe. . What is the female of the do- 30, In which human organ is there mestic fowl? a fricuspid valve and a Wigwam valve? Favorite heverage En Ode Units of work or encrgy. Which president's son was . A fox elected president of the Inyted 3% To proceed on one's States? 39. To ery. Carbonated drink 41 To ventilate Broad 47 Sun god Portion of a bridle 44 What s the Rlackbird of the cnckoo family known? Meazure of aren Part of tn e Alas. An agreoment hetneen Preposition of place mare Vv\v]npf“"’hh' states Mv} purwm Horizontal 5 | scale 15 (RT3 = 2 baseball way 40 41 43, 13 14 i hardest zuhstance 4‘ 45 verh tan ar rawsine, citron and nute and with 4 blended &hr first Mix and st salt and enda with remaming flonr A spicss and mift again. St inta first mixtyre and atir well, Add vanilla, lemon yuiee and eoffes and shr until perfeetly smooth Turn into an oiled and floured loaf cake pan and bake ona hour in a slow oven This cake weels, stored Vetter the than ahir fork untl Meum for the |'4;uui|)' nin mixture Freakfast baked oven foast Sl peare hall milk Luncheon—Tomztocs stuffed with ters, whole swheat baked pples dumplings with grape juice, Dinner—Brotied veal cutlets ©d sauash, stramed sninach and cream cheese salad, fresh froit charlatte, apple cake, milk e recipe 1§ ot nesw )t ream celery Learts, caffee | o 1olls, cream bal melon | an be n kept, a tin box and 1s -cond day after baking perfectly fresh 1728, NFA Reryice sanee when for e o ‘ bt right, Tne cconamie worth e 3t Jeath ALTOMOBILF Automobile = GREASE atains Tnacened with lard hefore A towel wnderneath 1vub tpots with wash cREs 1 comnt e Cake cap o ltter it for cost, ‘ vigorously, I sponge i cups applh sps flour, | Jespoons ehr teaspoon vanilla poon lemon juice, 1 [ strong cold coffes, 1 ramon. 1.4 teaspaon allepice, 1.9 Imeg, 1-2 ten T S Fasten tape with NG STRAPS short pices ap at each end, shoulder s it around ehoulder ent their glipping cups coda, 1 {nut meats, 4 ta | citron, 1 onto am of ap teaspoon teaspoon cloves CONCEALING § AN wnsiEhl w shoula cauty will repay SAUTY wann &a hes apple cance i for th nther die b and their Jou e ta thing covered and apple o'er ummer 1 hN mitral | geveral | shanld of narrow the | Your Health How To Keep It— Causes of lllness BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medioal Association and of Hy- gein, the Health Magazine In 1919 several American etudents of infections diseases stressed the importance of chilling in catching a common cold. When the mucous membranes become chilled they lose blood |supply and thereby resistance. Breathing the air in a room which [ has been overheated causes eon Eestion’s arl iyperacustiyisiol Sihe | mncous membranes, with fatigne of | their cellx. All sorta of germs have | been found associated with com- mon colds and modern fnvestiga tors are inclined to put more and | more importance on physical fac |tors in relationship to infection Pneumonia and Rheumatism The great Pastenr, founder of | our modern &cience of hacteriol- | ogy, mada studies of the effects of heat and cold on experimental in- fections. In one seriea of experiments conducted recently the investi- ! gators found that mice could be |infected more easily with pnen- lmonia germs after they were ex pozed to cold | B ¢ Rosenow, a distinguished | student of the habits of bacteria, [ found that more animals devel- oped infections of the oints | when inaculated with the germs | ot rheumatic infection, they | were exposed to cold Other jnvestigations that certain infections ecould he aborted in their early stages by {the taking of hot baths, not through any direct. effect on the germs, but by increacing the blood eirculation in the capillary blood vessels. In order to understand proper- Iy the way in which temperature rhanges may affect the reactions {of the body against infections with germs, it is important te realize that not only the hady | cells but alse the germs are living organisms. Growth of Germs The germs have fatorable tem peratures at which they grow more rapidly than in unfaverable temperatures. When the germ at to become implanted and the human body it 1s cells in the hlood, fhrown eut of the and by eother bhody i revealed I tempts to grow fonght secretions n by mu- cons eells ac fivities An theze activities human bedy are likewise affected various ways by temperature changes The inability to realize | this multitude of reactions going cn simultancously makes the dif- ference between a one-track mind and a philosophical ecientific thinker. of ot the Life’s Niceties [ Hints on Etiquette [ 1= ¥t proper to wear a Spanish over your shoulders at an or rv dance” Is it pernnssible fo carry one arm for color mmto a din- dane hall” can do over your |ing room or What you [ fiase The 1. A Spanish out of plac Answers wi is a wrap and dance floor. Yes, though it tends 1o look as if you were showing it off. 3. Throw it the back of on aver VEIVETEEN COATS velve collarless coat for sprinz. A black ene ha lacter The cmart and aquite a flare by with it | NOT UNDERSTO0D “Those Middle-Aged Flappers” Rebuked by Authoress New York, Feb, 16. —It is mid- dle-aged women, not the flappers of America, who shock Europeans and cause our country to be 8o misunder. stood, contends Eleanor Mercein Kelly, ahort story write» and novel- ist. “They can understand ness of youth,” she told me. “But the semi-detached wife of the American man is an unparalleled species to them. Can't See It “To a Frenchman or an Ttalan it is inconceivable that a wife should want to leave her husband and fam- ily and go gadding about FEurope exploring cathedrals and art galler- iea and buying clothes—and it fis even more inconceivable that any sormal husband would permit it.” One reason is, of course that no race of people travels as much as Americans, nor travels so conaclenti- ously to complete its education and acquire a cultural background, as well as for pleasure. How They Travel “The European travels with Ther husband, or with a weman compan- fon,” Mrs. Kelly said. “If she does not, that is the cue for othera to lift suspicious eyebrows. That being the custom, they cannot realize that an American woman could possibly the wild- ELEANOR RKELLY travel without her hushand unless the were bent on amorous adven- ture “That a group of women travel- ing alone, without any particular attention from men and not wishing it, could have any enjoyment, is another marvel.” “American women, she finds, carry their customs with them, while the FEuropean women adopt those of the country they visit “Hence, in Paris,’ Mrs. Kelly said perfectly respectable woman or group of women tourists think nothing of going alone to a Paris after-theater night club, or else they hire a gigolo, purely as an escort or as momeone to dance with. The 1augh, giggle, drink champagne and have a perfectly merry and innocent time without ever realizing that they are objects of amazement to the French.” A Shock Mrs. Kelly has observed the atti- tude toward Americans very careful- Iv on her extensive travels. She eayvs that the American girl has made good with Europeans, that they ad- mire and seek to copy her, “Once the American girl was con. spicuous, in Furope,” she satd, “and &he was misunderstood. She .was a. strikingly pretty, o independent, and o nnchaperoned she gave Eu- rope a shock “Now all the voung girls of all countries are copying the American type and as we knew, imitation is the sincerest flattery. Tt is really the intelligent college girl who has won the hattle. Some Stepper! “She goes over to Europe sensibly dressed, though she may look like a wild hyena. She has a superb fig- ure. She can dance all night, and be up early the next day for a swim and tennis. She 1s moet companionable and directly goes after what ghe wants On the surface, she may seem mare free with men than her moth er did, but she can take care of harself and =he does. She follows her own code, which is not the rode of her elders.” CLEANED FELAS White felt hats can be rleaned satisfactorily with cornmeal or magnesia. 1f done hefore they get ton =oiled Moct cleanzers vellow them Spring Fur Faquin_ creates a new for collar ltope a parchment habutal dress 1 fi"" 3 woollen =pring coat in the new off-white shade of Leige. | Girls Not Fundamentally Wrong; Not Even Those Who Seem Wild Detroit Woman Thinks Right Will Prevail and Objects to Issuing Drastic “Orders.” Washington, Feb. 16. (P—Let | right m:: and*the thing that is young people do what they want to | best for them.” do and they will come around to do- doz‘_’:;;':::ue '&T‘;:;t, :“«:fi: ing the right thisg. ing the girls not to smoke or not This is the theory applied by |to drink. She says that she finds Mrs. H. M. Robins, of Detroit, | they will naturally not de such Mich., to the junior club organiza- | things, after they go through the tion of the General Federation of | unfortunate experiences attendant Women's clubs. upon the experiments. “The young girls” said Mrs ‘The junior club membership has Robins, secretary of the junior |grown from a struggling group of club committee of the federation,|100 in Detroit in 1932 to an or- “who are members of our junior |ganized group of 75,000 girls teday, organization are typical of the|They have their own separate or- modern generation, Some of them | ganizations, formulate their own are wild, of course, and have ideas | programs and elect their own of- that many women in the senior or- | ficers. Their only connection with ganization cannot understand. which they are affiliated is through “But they are not fundamental- | the offices of a junior adviser whose Iy wrong. They are all right. Our | duty it in to make such contacts policy has been to give the girls a |as the girls themselves wish. helping haud if they need it, but “Each junior adviser,” said Mrs, not to insist that they do certain | Robins, “is instructed not ‘o dic- things and not do certain others. tate, but merely to attend the girls’ “Instead we have just let them | meetings to find out if they wish g0 along as they wished, and in|any help or advice. She makes the long run we have found, after [ her report of the senior activities five years of sponsoring the or-|to the girls and of junior activities ganizations, that they will do the TELEVISION TALKING THOUGHT POSSIBILITY Conversation by Deaf Mutes One of ONE-PIECE FROCK Pleated one-plece frocks, with long sleeves and shirt collars, are good sports styles this spring. A maize crepe de chine onc has brown incrustations. MULTTIONE STRIPES Fine muititone stripings, in every pastel shade, distinguish the jumper of a sports suit of pleated orchid skirt, "kerchief cape and beret, Expectations of Woman Expert, Mrs. Howard Terry. Reseda, Cal., Feb. 16. (A—Televi. sion conversations by deaf mutes will be possible in the near future, thinks Mrs. Howard L. Terry, ni tionally known worker on bhehalf of those who have lost hearing or speech. “It is wholly_ plausible, century old sign language bined with television,” she said. “A person with neither voice nor hearing could have his sign-spoken words conveyed instantly in pic- ture by the new mechanical mar- vel.” Mrs. Terry, who declined a third term as president of the Californfa Association for the Deaf, has con- secrated her own life of silence to assisting lier unfortunate fellows ta fit themselves into the ever- changing picture of human activity. “We are confronted daily with new problems,” she declared. “One of the most important is to coun- teract the sentiment against deaf persons driving automobilex. ~ We are making progress in this, how- ever. Already one large automo- bile club has been enlisted in our cause.” if the is com- EVENING SLEEVES Sports dresses are sleeveless this spring but evening frocks are intro- ducing tiny caps, scarfs and cape effects give them short sleeves. Nobody enjoys & ringside geat at a femily fight. Btitched bandm of »elf material are the only trimming Lucien Le« leng puts on a pale blue fersey sport dress. The straight sleeves are cut in one with the blouse, which puffs ont qnite noticeably abave tha narrow bueckled belt. The straight skirt is 3 wrap-around with a closing in the exact eenter. The square peck is softened by an at- tached wacarf of the material, FINAL CLEARANCE SALE Of All Our Better Made Dresses of the Values to $59.50. NOW .... Here is a wonderful opportunity to secure a very lovely gown at a very lew price. In- cluded in this sale you will find all the newest Spring shades, printed chiffons and navys in sizes from 16 to 46. We also have a WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT of DRESSES at $16.50. All sales final, nothing charged or on approval during this sale. Also ask to see our special in Hosiery, reg- ularly sold at $1.95 per pair, 3 pairs for $4.00. Tel. 3252 79 West Main 8t.