New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1928, Page 14

F LdMan Manages t0 Get Noel Away from the Group As Litllan recoanted the various viands of our camp dinner, I dis- tinctly saw a little ripple of dis- taste pass over Philip Veritzen's wsually guarded face. But whether it ‘was caused by her mention of the primitively prepared dishes or by her impudent assumption that age was compelling him to watch his @igestion, I did not know. Probably both angles of her chatter annoyed LOVE'S ‘EMBERS Garrison's Absorbing Sequel To velations of a Wife” Beginning a New Serial | him, I decided, as I noticed that he | ate but sparingly of the which left everybody else to satiety, ‘We always plan these camp din- ners, which because of the primitive cookery - must be leisurely, drawn-out affairs, with waits be- tween dishes, so that the with coffee and little cakes stuffed and sundown. places far cnough away from the cooking to enable Katie and Jim to have thelr own supper and burn up | the picnic dishes, and we rest de- | lightfully, listening to the surf and watching the sunset over the ocean while the men enjoy their after-din- ner cigars and cigarettes. It is the most perfect relaxation imaginable, and I generally wrap myself in the blanket and dozo off for a little while when darkness settles down over the ocean and I no longer can watch the fascinating | surgea of surf toward the shore. But upon this evening 1 permitted my- self no such indulgence. I had pro- mised Noel Veritzen that he should have his chance of a word alone with Mary, and as the twilight be- #an to wane I caught his anxious |haunting old love song, whose re glances in my direction and hoped that his father was not able to in- terpret them, For several minutes Y pondered | how I was to manipulate my human long- | | | | i finish | around here, somewhere?” chessmen so that 1 could accomplish | my objeet without my employer's By Thornton W. Burgese Whitefoot is Lonely To live too long alone is bad; He little has to make him glad. —Whitzfoot the Wood Mouse | Now that Whitefoot the Mouse had his home one of Farmer Brown's end there was no more work to be done he began to feel a little lonely. In a back corner of the hive he had duilt a very comfortable nest. H¢ Rad built a little tunnel leading from the entrance to it. He knew that in- #lde that nest he would be quite Wood mfe from the bees should there hap- | pen to be a warm day and the bees awaken. He didn't worry about them at all. He used to chuckle to Mmuel? a little when he thought of Row he was living there with thou- sands of bees just over his head. “They could sting me to death in no time at all,” thought Whitefoot, ! “it they should ever catch me where they could get at me. I ‘wouldn’t have even a teeny weeny ‘ehance. Yet, here I am and there they are. We're ali living together in the same house. The only diff: ence is they don’t know I am here and I do know they are. I won ‘what M up here. This reminded Whitefoot that it was a long, long time since he had seen Mrs, Whitefoot. So many things Bad happened since the never-to-be- forgotten day wher Black Pussy caught him and carried him up to Farmer Brown's. There Brown's Boy had rescued him put up a nice little house for hint fn'the Ol4 Orchard and put out food for him. He had liked it so well that he had stayed. Whenever he thought of little Mrs. Whitefoot, somewhere back there in the Green Forest. wond«ring what had become of him, ‘l" he had said to himself: “Probabl she’s all right,” and straight-awa forgotten her. There had been &0 much to do and so much fo see that h2 hadn't been in the least Tonely. PBut now that e had establi this fine new home in the bec on the edge of the Ol4 Ore pearest to Farmer Brown's doorys he began to be loncly. He began by wiching that little M Whitefoot could see that fine n home. He ‘wanted to brag to her about if. Yes, sir, he wanted to hoast. But the more he thought of this the more lonely he becamo. After a while it ‘wasn't to boast to her about the new home, but to have her there him, that he wanted to see her. “Oh, dear!” said Whitefoot, “it's | a long, long jour: back to the Green Forest. Tt is 4 dangerous jour- ney, too, for a littl: fellow like me 1 might be scen hy Hooty the Ow or 8pooky the S Owl or Reddy Fox or Old Man oyote. It makes me shiver just to think of taking a long trip. Y it me shiver and it makes me It makes me quiver and it ma ‘me quake. T am scared to death the very thought. But to go I really think I ought.” Whitefoot tri=d to forget how much he wanted little Mrs. White- foot. The more he tried to forget the more he thought about it. Often it is that way. The surest way of remembering a thing is trying to forget it. So, of course, the more h thought about it the more lonely e became, He was no Jonger getting any joy out of his new winter hon He wanted to share it. And 1F only one in all the, Great World h wanted to share it with was litfle Mra. Whitefoot. (Copyright, 1922, by T. W. Burgess) Th xt story: “Whitcfoot Starts such Fh'\k‘ all fixed in | beehives | Whitefoot would say to it | Dinner—Beef a la mode, mashed | potatocs, glaced parsnips, horse- | radish aud apple 6alad, canned peacheg, layer cake, milk, coffee, Farmer | and | lin | with | | APPER FANNY SAYS makes | |1 realizing what I was doing. At my firat opportunity, and as a first méve, I got a muttered word aside with Lillian, “Keep young Jackson, Miss Lin- coln and Mr. Veritzen in their pres- ent places,” I said. “You can add Dicky to the collection if you wish, but he isn’t 80 important. Ot course, Mother Graham and Katherine will stick anyway, and I want the rest of the party.” “You shall have 'em, but first give me a chance to get Noel away dinner | among those sand dunes. Wait for my move.” I murmured an assent and waited patiently for nearly half an hour. Then her voice floated out lazily into the darkness: “Noel, didn't I see vour violin “Why, yes” the boy Then we find lounging [in the evening and would need it as an accompaniment.” “Well, it's a solec T want my dear,” she returned. “I'm in & most romantic mood—-it doesn't pren to me only once in five ars or so, and I want to hear mu- sic stealing out from somewhere far enough away that I can't locate the sound. Will you humor an old wo- | man and take that blessed violin of | vours up over that sand dune yonder and play some of my old favorites for me? Remember the old-fashion- cd things, and don't be stingy.” “Why, I'd love to, Mrs. Under- woo0d,” the young violinist returned, while we all applauded her appar- ently spontaneous plan. Ten minutes later there sounded the tremulous first notes of that frain runs, “Tell her T love her so,” and T wondered if that were cne of Lillian's favorites, or if Noel had seized the opportunity to send a | message to Mary. Copyright, 1928, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. iHCasy “Oh. said Whitefoot, “it's a long, long journey back to the Green Ferest.” Menus for the Famlly BY SISTER MARY BY SISTER MARY Breakfast—Apples, cereal, cream, eggs poached in tomato sauce, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Carrots and peas an gratin, cabbage and peanut salad, sliced oranges and bananas, milk, tea, Carrots and Peas au Gratin Two bunches young carrots, 1-2 cups cooked peas, 4 table- spoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, tablespoons lemon juice, 1 1 cups boiling water, 1 teaspoon n eur, 2 tablespoons minced parsl caspoon salt. 1-4 teaspgon 4 tablespoons grated 4 tablespoons coarse Coo} tender, ind slie water reser stir in f water, to the t carrots. until Serap boi Drain butter, ,< in point lemon juice, salt. pepper, sugar | ind parsley. Blend thoroughly and add carrots and peas. Turn 1 buttered baking dish, Cover but and sprin- with eh Pluce in a hot oven to bro top and melt the cheese, Serve from haking dish | Copyright, 1828, NEA Service, Ine A chap we loathe is Lewis Long: he always knows the newest song! answered, | watermelon deasert comes at about | “Mrs. Graham said we'd sing later | now, | r Resistercd T. 8. Patent Office “Let’s try this one, Polly. “Oh, not a comedy. I lust feel I'vy' g | I=fl H g Ivory, of course, is supplied by | 7. elephants. Bu$ what country sup- | 8. plies most of the elephants that sup- .v. ply the ivory? It's for No. b2 horl- zontal, | HORIZONTAL 12 Minor note in scale. | 14. What Ame: rl(‘an (~s;l\ibt wrote | 16. “Compensation” Abbreviation for “pound.” Frozen water, Love affair. but- | By. To pierce with a knifr To employ. Caterpillar hair, Corded cloth. Upright shaft. 2. Bone. 24. Pertaining to the improvement of the offspring. Third note in scale, To scold constantiy, . Famous. Sun, Home of Devoured. Suitable, To damage. ine animal. uter proroun. Twenty-four hours. To devour. Seventh note in scale Headgear Which is the porsons bern spider hirth- in Jun, To bring legal proceedings. Correlative oi either, ’Il NN § To rent. How To Keep Tt— Causes of lllness BY DR. MORRIS Fditor Journal of the American | paths and lady taxi drivers. FISHBEIN Medical Association and of Hy- gela, the Health Magazine Abhout fifty years has passed since Pasteur by his work on anthrax first | showed certainly that germs actually | cause disease, | In the intervening periods thou- | sands of bacterial organisms have ! been | have been definitely having the tain diseases of mankind. In 1880 {the bacterium associated with | photd fever was isolated; then in ‘u\pid order came the discovery of |the germ causes | glanders, | tetanus meningiti bubonic plague, botulism, whooping | many others. discovered and hundreds identified as ability to cause cer- ty- of pneumonia, tuberculosis, cholera, or lockjaw, malta fever, , texas fever, dysentery, syphilis, 'y and cough, lepros The Microscope The first man actually to sece | bacteria was probably the famous | Dutchman who invented the micro- Which is the largest state {n |SCoPe, Leceuwenhoek. The bac- South America? {teria are small, and it has been i w Sohtaoe | estimated that it would take three | House cat. hundred billions of bacilli of | Honey gathering inscet. Membranous bag. Play on words. Cov Cutting instrument. What Portuguese colony is on the Malabar coast of India? L3or! Witticism. Jew To er, n. el perch. Bvil. Stou What is the staple of China? Ten: The young of a cow. What fiber century plent” Aseessment, Affirmative, at. se. Pli17] |average size | Few peopla to organisms of to weigh a pound. are willing to assign | such minute size | the powerful actfons that they ac- food product | is secured from the 2. From what continent does most j#nd other living crganisms that of the supply of ivery come? | |live and reproduce. The potency | VERTICAL i {of germa can be tested on animals. 1. Which city is the capital of [ When fnjected into animals the Portugal? | |germs produce certain changes To perform. 1 which are specified for the germs Mother ! concerned. | Bird similar to an ostrich. | After all this i= the acid test in What English artist painted | connecting any germ certainly with the pleture called “Dante’s | the production of a disease. If it Tiream”? can produce the szame condition in i —_— an animal like the monkey that it X e {was amociated with in a human phasize your type. DBring it Outipinc gron whem it was taken, strongly by adding more straight |\ choas” with a reasoning mind lines to those you already possess. | iy po willing to grant that it has | Howoever, women = find curves |, power to cause the disease more often suited to their types | concerned. For the long narrow squarc | | face, rouge dceply at the inner | T check, carryiag the color all the o ‘ 7 y Ann Alyeis way to the ears, but not going 1oo | Lf N 1n giving advise for proper make- | sioes 1 the eyes of jaw Nno. ‘The| e s iceties | up for the square type of fuce, we have in mind such a fac unmodified | ( medium squara rouge applied face ehould have | more deeply i | | by rounded or tapering chin or oval : central part of tne cheek, fad- | torchead. to light pink near the = Generally, all square {ices The short square face should | should have the hair wa nd deeply rouged to the inner cheek, | | dressed in curves over the for- closs to the eyes, fading out grad- | | head, and the neckband should be wally toward the ! lcut fn points or curves in order to | break the too geometrical etraizht SNAKESKIN ANKL | characteristic lines. Pale blue snakeskin opera There is, however, just one ex- pumps have a matching anklet for Lecption to these instructions. | the left ankle When the features beautiful or are classically | distinguished, <m- that has a gleaming | folded in thirds, inst. diamond for the or fastening center of its flow- ((u tually have. They favorable producing two twenty minutes. duced, however, only of one of would have given rwee to sixteen and one-half miillon descendants. multiply rapildly under conditions, one germ new ones in about | If they repro- at the rate at the end one germ in every hour, twenty-four hours, The simplest methods of {denti- | fication involve the examination of stained specimens The germs have characteristic ap- ! pearance: | themse form | theory than are plants of germs are those that| under the microscope. and they tend to group in various ways. Some bunches like in Age, | srapes, | Twitching. {others in long chains, still others | Father, | collect two by two; some have a 3.1416. lcapsule about them, others a e W WS | numbor of little tails to aid them | Answer to Yesterd: o e RS ! Ther> still are people fpolish | JA[R]D] [TJUlLTATR] {enough to talk about the germ | theory. Germs al Eiflml'lllflfi IRIE] e ielladlabddi and birds, 1. be | broldered on a large dinner napkin? | napkmn on the sometimes do? 1. o Hints on Etiquette Where s the monogram em- Why? Is it ever correct to stand the rvice plate as hotels The Answers In the conter. Becausc large napkins are 1 of quar- FORTHE FAIR SEX "Yiomm's Place” Is Wherever She Chooses to Work Washington, Feb. 327.—"There's one thing a woman can never be— “She can’t be the father of a familec-e-e!" - S0 ended the chorus of & vaude- ville song curent éome years ago, dealing with the plaint that the girls were taking over nearly every type of job previously occupied only by men, Today only about two dozen jobs really remain to be held by the eight and a half milllon working women. Of 572 occupations listed by the census bureau in the last census, only 35 were not held by any of the sex, but quite a few of the 35 were of similar type. List is Shrinking Most of these exclusively male jobs call for the heaviest manual labor, but some of them surely have been invaded by women since the last census, Feminists may ecoff at the sugges- tion that there's any job a woman can’t handle as well as a man, but here are the occupations listed as reporting no woman employed, and they're official: Farmer or foreman on a turpen- tine farm; foreman, overseer, In- spector, scaler, surveyor, teamster or hauler with lumbermen, or ditcher on a farm. There i no lady boiler maker, roofer or slater, ladler or pourer (of molten metal), iron puddler, mill- wright, wheelwright, brassmolder, founder or caster, cement finisher, pressman or plate printer, roller or roll hand (in metals), or structural iron worker. No Soldiers—Yet Brakeman, steam railroad con- ductor, locomotive engineer, loco- motive fireman, steam railroad motorman, rallway mail clerk, fore- man or overseer in water transporta- tion—all those still are musculine jobs. And, of course, there is no woman soldier, sailor or marinc in the service. And that, according to the Cen- cus bureau, is all! Doubtless there would be women in some of the heavy mechanical trades if they were permitted there by the unions. But organizations like the Brother- hood of Locomotive Engineers still retain the idea that women should spend their lives at the throttle of a kitchen range. Coal Miners, Too There are policewomen and lady coal miners, there are lady osteo- There are women blacksmiths, and women brick and stone masons, car- penters, paper-hangers, plasterers, plumbers, stonecutters, gunsmiths and contractors. More than 8,000 are Mlsted as authors, editors and reporters; 1,787 are “clergymen;” 1,791 are lawyers, judges and justices; 41 are civil, electrical, mechanical and mining en- gineers. One is a veterinary surgeon, 8 are acronauts, 7,644 are designers, draftsmen and inventors. One hun- dred and ninety-seven are keepers of race tracks, Honeymoon Wins | Mr. and Mr=. Gordon R. Kinsey New York, Feb, 28.—(P—Mile. Annc Marie Vizner, pretty French miss and a Louisville beauty, plan- ned the perfect companionate mar- riage, but she didn’t take into con- sideratipn the plans of her husband- to-he. She was married to Gordon R. Kinsey, Louisville lawyer, and in- tended to sgil the next day alone for France, where she recently inherited lan estate from her aunt. | Thesc arrangements didn't suit Kinsey and he pointed out that she could take a trip to France any time but that she could go upon only one honeymoon. So four hours before her boat sailed she dutifully canceled her jreservations, toolk her husband's arm, and disappeared from New | return, Mrs. Kinsey will leave on her belated trip to France. Miss Vizner came to this country when her brother entercd the French consular service, and was educated in Loulsville where she met Kinsey. York on her honeymoon. When they | By C. D, Batchelor NEARLY EVERY JOB She’s a Financier at Twenty ummc«um.l'md 3 Banker Born. Florence Allen, Kan., Feb, 27. — Florence Mounkes, aged 20 years, is a suc- cessful banker—in spite of herself! Such financlal recognition has come to her us cashier of the Allen State Bank that when she tried to resign to go to college the directors met in solemn conclave, petitioned her to stay and raised her salary so high that she had to acquiesce. “I have always wanted and in- tended to go to college. I never meant to choose banking as my profeasion. Certainly I never wanted to decide on anything before I fin- Wshed college,” she says. “But if the directors want mec to remain, I suppose I owe them compliance with the request.” At It 3 Years Miss Mounkes went to work three years ago, when she gradu- ated from high school, because for monetary reasons she was unable'| at that time to enter college. {some other line of work,” she says. “To my surprise I found banking a fascinating game in- atead of just work. I loved it and they kept promoting me until I be- came cashier.” The directors tell you what a born banker Miss Mounkes {s. They pronounce her . financlal judgment so sougd that they have given her free rein to pass on cer- Seashore Road Petters Arouse Ire of Nahant Nahant, Mass., Feb. 28 (®—An- cient Nahant, whose dreamy beaches and water-swept rocks have made the town a bit of paradise, may take steps to Bar petting in auto- | mobiles after 10 o'clock nights. The miles of roads giving ocean views have been cluttered up over- | much with parked petters evenings. think the town fathers. 8o t{he voters will be asked to vote on a ban on automobile petting after 10 o'clock at night. There is nothing, however, in the proposed ordinance against petting on the beach sands. Some significance was attached locally to the fact that the day of the town meeting at which the voters will be asked to drive pet- ters out of Nahant is March 17, the |hollday of St. Patrick, who drove the snakes out of Ireland. |City, Sued, Disclaims Raccoon That Bit Woman Miami, Okla., identity of a raccoon will be the { principal issue in a $25,000 damage suit against the city set for trial in March. The litigation was brought by Mrs. Bonnie Brazile of Picher, | Okla., who claims she was knocked |down and bitten by a raccoon which |escaped from the Riverview park !menagerle when the park was Efloodcd by the swollen Neosho river last spring. i The city denies it was a zoo coon {that went on the rampage, insisting ii! probably was a wild animal Doewillet has a dainty costume with front and foresleeves of white georgette crepe on a dress of navy blue crepe de chine. A line of blue and silver em« broidery outlines the vest and a slender \!rmte cape swings from the shoulders. The skirt has a large sloped box-pleat in front. “It was just chance that I got a | job as clerk in a bank instead of | Feb. 28 UM—Tho! Concentrate and keep cool and fit, advises Florence Mounkes tain loans, to handle large sume of money and arrange financial deals of considerable magnitude. At an age when most men are still in school, Miss Mounkes is high up the ladder of success. Concentration, a fondness for her work and coolness under pres- sure are given by Miss Mounkes as i qualities demanded by one who |would go into banking seriously. and she adds “keeping fit" an- other easential. “I think women in business should take particular pains to keep in the best of health so they | will not get nervous,” she saya Keep Fit! “I don't belicve anyone can be tied to a desk day after day with- jout any outdoor exercise without eventually feeling it. Of course I am an outdoor fan and could |y over think of foregoing the pleas. |tres of hunting, fishing, tennis |and golf. “I believe women in business should be interested in sister busi- neas women. 8o I belong to the Business and Professional Wo- men’s Club and feel that I get a great deal out of the company ot (other women who are working.” As a matter of fact Miss Moun- ker's sociability is given as one rea- son for her success. For outside the bank she makes many friends who come to her with their finan- {cial problems, jcaught in the flood. Several “ex- perts” have been summoned to tes- tify to the identity of the marauder. { Trouser-Skirt Style Persists in Paris Paris, Feb, 28 UP—8pring fashion {6hows include many examples of the jupe-culotte or trouser-skirt. There is at least one example of trouser- skirts for sport wear in most of the collections. As a rule, it takes the form of divided skirt with decp in- {verted pleats in front and back, Spring Whim = Z Z A Z Z Z A Z 7 Z Z 7 2 2 % Z H A Z Z g Z Z z Z A | ///////II//////,W///"/Z For the spring tailleur a silver fob pin on the lapel is very smart. |