New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 29, 1928, Page 10

LOVE'S EMBERS Adele Garrison’s Absorbing Sequel To “Revelations of a Wife” Beginning a New Serial Madge Obtains the Assistance nl( How she managed it, I do not Lillian's Daughter ‘knnw. for I was careful immediately The notes of Noel Veritzen's violin {to join the group around Lillian who were 8o hauntingly beautiful as|was engaging Eleanor Lincoln and they floated over our heads from the [voung Mr. Jackson in a discussion sand dune back of us where he had of a book Just now exciting much gone at Lillian's request, that T al- comment among the intelligentsia. most lost myself in their loveliness, |1t was a discussion carried on in forgetting that I must make the|low tones with the music from next move in our plan ‘ to lot the | Noel's violin as a sort of ohbligate, young violinist have his interview 'and at intervals Lillian would hola with Mary Harrison. |up her hand for silence as some A few minutes earlier I had mov- | specially beautiful strain sounded. my seat to one next Lilian's|! paid tribute to the aplomb with Young daughter, Marion, home from Which she reconciled her plea her first year of boarding school, | NOfl's music to the disregard of it and as dear and winsome a young which her conversation showed, and girl as a mother's heart could desire. 1t Was not until Mother mmm She has her mother's resourceful-|called peremptorily,. “Mar ness and poise also, so I was sure | Richard!” that I realized Marion had that she would give me efficiont Accomplished her mission with more and unobstrusive aid without both- | dispatch than I had deemed possible. ering her head as to why I asked| “One of you get Junior immedi- W ately,” she said. “He's running and dancing down the beach with Mary and Marion, and he's likely to get away from those giddy girls. He could casily be picked up on these I had slipped my arm around her and drawn her head down to my| shoulder, no unusual position for us | for I am as fond of her as if she were of my own close kin. As the music sweled to a louder strain, I put my lips to her ear. “Marion, ‘can you get Mary and| Junior to dance or run with you along the beach without asking any-| body else to go along with you? I'll be right behind you, and then after you get out of sight of the people | here, I want you to manage it so| that you all climb the dunes to a place near where Noel is Don't say you're going to Mary won't go. He will probably come toward you and when he does I want you to take Junior's hand and run back down the beach, leav- ing Mary with me. I'll tell youlater why. And one thing more—don't let Junior say that he has scen Noel Make him think that you are play- ing some sort of game, and that he 18 not to say the nume of anyone he has seen, except later to me. 'Y was careful to speak only when the strains of the music wcre loud, 80 that it was several minutes before | I finished. But her reply was prompt | and reassuring. “Y understand, and T'll do every- thing you say.” cdiently but relue- t beside Eleanor I forestalled him me go, please!” T said. ant a run on t beach mysclf. T love this darks L before the the one¢ who ought to mother-in-taw commented likely as not to out into the “You're go,"” m, tartly. chard's let him go wadd surf the way he did last summer.” Dicky down precipitately. T he had no wish to hear his mother recount for the hundreth time a foolish indulgence of Junior's pleading which had led to a few seconds of terror when the little lad had been caught by the under- tow and only rescucd by his father's swiftness of thought and action. 1 did not wait for any further revela- tions on Mother Graham's part, nor or another command but walked swiftly to the hard packed sand near the water's edge and then broke into a run. l Copyright, 1928, knew Feature S By Thornton W. Burgess Whitefoot_Starts Back Love knows no fear and all things dares For those for whom it really cares. | —O0ld Mother Nature. That little saying is almost true, but not quite. Love does know fea but it overcomes it. Sometimes, know, the so-called fearless are real- ly very much afraid. It is not one who has no fear who is brave. It is one who is afraid, but goes on and | overcomes that fear. | Timid little. Whitefoot the Wood | Mouse wanted to go back to the Green Forest to look for little Mrs. Whitefoot. That journey probably wouldn't have seemed any journcy at all to you or fo me. but the ver thought of it filled Whitefoot with fear, You see, Whitefoot doesn't darc trawel very far in the open. He travels by darting from one hiding place to another. Too many enemies are watching for Whitefoot for him to dare,go far in the open. The more Whitefoot thought about that journey back to the Green For- est the more fearful he became. But He felt comparatively safe along ihe old stone wall down from the end wall and etarted of the old stone off through ‘oreit. He van “from tree to [tree, pansing behind each tree to look and listen and peer out around the other side. He didn’t go in straight course. He zigzagged, ing advantage pecially of ti low-growing b and all the time his heart was going thumpety- the | heml nehes, | keyed Jetters | common usa NEW BRIT! Once: Overs. for| By C. D. Batchelor Registered U. 8. Patent Office | an complete this puz- ) minutes, There are no un- nd the words are all in 2le i HORIZONTAL Upper husaan limb. Mineral spring. Native mel cneral motion. Similar to the tonka hean this didn’t make any difference in his determination. He wanted little Mrs. Whitefoot to come and share this wonderful new home of his in one of Farmer Brown's heehives, and the only way to get her to do this would be to go after her There came a moonless ‘Whitefoot decided that this w night for him to start. He would he less likely to he by prowling enemies, §o Whitefoot ran along the old stone wall until he to the end ef jt, He felt comparatively safe [ running along tie old stone wall, at any time he conld dodge don between the stones. Tt didn't fake | abandone any courage at all fo run alo o real fre old stone wall. But when he Carson the end of the old wall s Green Forest i1 stopy and tried to muster p . age to ventur there was so hittic which, to hide. Yon « thump, thumpety-thump, thumpety thump! AL the fime he was wishing | that he were safely back in his new | home, bt he thougzht of | turning back, | never once (Copyright. 192 T. W. Burge nt. | e nest stors Thinks School Routine Robs Mind of Pupil P ~- Sehool ind other ols st be thinks W “A Happy Fright.” seen ne ton for mark noin niechanics i 1k worm iitable. eme or trick. > hide, Artist's frame, Star-shaped flower, Unit of weight 18, 19, for precions stones. To disentang 1 of sorron Solitary. Dowels. Devonred Ebb and flow of water. Wise, Ty Maple To harden a denkey 1 Almost Carnne VERTICAL Pertaining o 1he Your Health How To Keep It— Causes of Illness BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN | Editor Journal of the American Medical Assoclation amd of Hy- | gela, the Health Magazine When a vein becomes dilated {and lengthened, it does not have! room to run straight in the path which it ordinarily follows and | therefore twists upon itself. It bulges visibly through the skin 8o that anyone may make & | diagnosis of varicose veins. Usual- | |1¥ the veins of the legs are first affected for the simple reason that |the power of gravity affects them |more than veins higher up in the | body. | Motormen and other workers | who are accustomed to stand for {long periods during the day suffer | | more frequently with thesc com- | plaints than other persons. | Rlocking the Blood | Women who are to have chil- {dren are likely to develop varicose [ veins because of the blocking of the return flow of the blood through the veins. The veins of the legs have little valves in them {which permit the flow of the blood |only in the direction of the heart. The arterics carry the blood from thc heart «n) the veins re- Roman | turn §t. Som:times the valve break aown due to the press lupon them, ani under such eir L vour. | cumstances the veine becona vari- To make a mistake. {cose much moic ea The Comes in. | breaking down of the valves can Headgear (PL) {be caused by an increased amount An assumed name. {of pressure in the large veins of To "f_”“'- 3 the abdomen: the pressire can be Valuable preperty, brought about by lifting heavy ob- “wipit bluch, | jects, or by mechanical blocking. Uleranc When the valves are mno longer Finishe present in the veins, the muscles ]':' ;""' r. cannot assist the flow of blood, ad. and sometimes the flow of the |1100d in the veins is actually re- | versed hecause of this condition. | | The blood therefore flows down | the veins as we'l as up. Wihen the leg as first lifted and then lowered, the veins fill up im- iately. Tn the presence |mal veins time is usually Hfor filling. If the cirgulation in the leog ho- comes especially bad. the power of the blood fo come to a wound and heal it s lessened slight serateh or broise Wil lead to ulcerating corditions. This con- | dition 15 called varicoge ulcer. Treatment, aeveral Canses to endure. To foment. Musical drama. Certain mouth. To capsize, Answer [EMEIRISIOINIL IB] [E] I[I!EL'J[E (PIEIR] IABIRUISERNSIETTIA] (SILIATINZ] BRIEEANDE &l INJO|TIE IDIRSIONL] 10 \t\l\nln\ s [LTA] 1] of nor required S| G} 80 that a Nowadaye methods of the Green Forest Orchard kad been thoroughly « ed up and kept clean There piles of brush there, There old logs lying about. At son there wasn't ove under which to hid: ered all the dead Ir Whitefoot stopped While he sat ther delicate little 1o brecze wi brought h Whitefoot to shive strong scent. It was ant scent, Can the scent of? or within a very “Well, anyw toot along and 1 won won't spend place where 1 hunt for.” white trying to v ly back of ard he heard remoio of Spooky 11 Then, far, far o1 est, he Great Hor where thes So foot ro ork i kiLd is a full hous [ BEAUTY How and Why Ty Ann find Alveis the t3 Al the modificd = k Tin are. In the ches though The pase hines are ribe very good hich is in hown her ir hair Ter r square hould clrave to . the jine at the forehtad. —*_’?Mf‘nus for the veins hatve consicts of surgi- removal of the vein, which 1& necessary {0 the body, & blond vessels will aceons the purpose when fthe vari- removed; in another are infected cauge enffi- seal up the & & ;VY’QHIVF rarieoss heen Family | &y o0 | RY SISTER MARY | other . | plash | cose vein s method, adbetances into the vein which clent inflammation to blood vesscl; a third method of [treatment, ueeful particularly in supporting bandages or the wear- Nz of rubber stockings Freal faat -8t wed rereal on fiz creamed hacon and ozgs milk, coffee sch and mush- raigin bread. shced with cream, ginger &naps, Lunchenn — roonis on toast, Lanana k.t Dinner-—Fork ten pear and cream cheege | rolla, milk, coffee. Raisin Bread molasses, elops and naked apples erole, potatoes, | e Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquette —— e 1 table. | aspoon malt, Ao | veast cake, | water, 2 cups | cop white floyr, ind chopped raising. | lard, salt and Blend thoroughly | lard, 11 water, 1 poon up Loting Hikewarm four - A4 cup 2 1 - How big shonld monograms on table linen be made? 2-—Where is the monogram side | Colerick, best apple ple baker N DAILY' HERALD, WEDNESDAY, - FEBRUARY 29, 1928, SIX ROMANGES IN APPLE PIE ORDER All Sisleys Marriod All Colericks Next Door 1912—Melvin Colerick, 38, married Bertha Sisley, 36 and are hiving on a ranch near Alllance. 1916—Dan Colerick, 37, mar- ried Edith Sisley, 31, and are living in Alliance where Dan is a meniber of the city fire de- partment. 1922—Roy Sisley, 35, brother of the sisters, ‘married Nellie Pease, 30, niece of Mrs. Colerick, They live at Alliance where Roy is employed as a railway fire- man. 1924—John Colerick, 37, mar- ried Ethel Sisley, 38, and they live on & ranch in Wyoming. 1425—Charles Colerick, 80, marricd Mabel Sisley, 28. They reside in Alllance where Charles is a barber.* 1928—"Pa” Sisley, 70, mar- ried “Ma"” Colerick, 59, and they live in Alliance, where they are spending their honeymoon. Alliance, Neb., Feb. 29. —Many daughters have been taken aside by their mammas and told that the way to a man's heart is through his tummy, But not nearly so many mothers have given their sons a practical demonstration of just how perfectly a girl should be able to make an apple pie before they attempt to niarry one—a girl, not an apple pie. But that's just what Sara Bertha in 'steen couaties, did all her life, Oh, not in so many words, per- haps. But she fed her four sons, Melvin, Dan, Join and Charles such delectable wedges of juicy, cinna- mony, sugary, crusty apple pie all their lives that it was inevitable each should take a solemn vow nev- er to endure the holy rites of matri- mony till he found a girl who could create pies like mother used to make. All Grew Up Together They didn't krow then how the four Sisley girls could make apple pie. The Sisleys lived on the next ranch and the eight kids grew up together, went to school together, helped piant an¢ plough and har- | vest for cach other in the busy sea- sons. Just when each of the four Coler- ick boys first ate apple pie made by each of the four Sisley girls, re- spectively, does not appear in the family annals. But sample the pies they did, all four of them, h the result that at some time within a dozen years first onc Colerick boy and then an- other walked up the church aisle with a Sisley girl who was as pretty as her applie pies, which was some compliment, if you knew the ples. Melvin Colerick married Bertha Sisley in 1912. Dan Colerick put a white gold ring on the left third finger of Edith Sisley in 1916, It was in 1924 before the third Coler- ick married the third Sisley. Then John Colerick married Ethel Sisley. and the next year Charles Colerick finished up the job by marrying Ma- el Sisley. And That Wasa't All All four Sisley girls, champ apple pie hakers, were now Mra. Colericks, wedded to four champ apple pie caters. And you haven't yet! Mrs heard nothing her make taught Tow to Colerick ni ellie P good apple pies, 100, And the Sisley girls bad taught their only brother Roy how to tell a good apple pic when he tasted one. So in 1922 brother Roy married niece Nell And still you Laven't heard ft all! It wasn't long er all his girls had married all the Colerick boys that Dad Sisley began to feel pretty lonesome. His wife had died some time before, and the hig housc where four girls had danced and sung and cooked was cmpty and still. Then a Winter Romance Mra. Colerick waa lonely, too. She had heen a widow for four years, Lut she didn’t nctiee the loneliness so much until the fours boys for whom she had baked hundreds of apple pi were gone into of heir own, eating the ap- bhaked by other women. ley, 70, started to over 10 mother Colerick’ picee of her best applie pie in ‘steen counties. And some folks suspected he enioyed ihe chats over the apple pie as much as the pie. Then they started “walking out” together. And at New Year's they were married. That enda it. There are no Colericks 10 marry Sisleys. Problem in Relatioaships Juet try figuring things out, if you dare! r sisters, brothers married the father of four sisters That makes Dad Sisley both fath er-in-law and slep-father to his sons-in-law, and makes Mom Sis- ley mother-in-law and step-mother to her daughters.in-law, and even makes them respective father-in- 1aw and mother-in-law to their own sona and daughters And 211 the Lrethers-in-law and sisters-in-law also are now step- brothers and step-sisters since Mom |and Fop got romantic in their de- clining years And all this had inicy mere 1 brothers are married to four and the mother of the four the marrying in the rame family has worked like a charm, say the participants, all of whom shout: “No companionate marriage for us! We're for the plain | oid-fashioned kird I lukewarm. Dis- ¢ in Jukewarm first mixture, flonrs and g v I ingredients to quid, beating L Add raising and beat Cover and let rise in | j__Taplecloths take monograis a warm place until double in bulk. |from three fo four inches tall Pieat agin and turn into a butter- | Luncheon sets slightly smaller. cad pan, and et rise | 2..To the right of the hostess® 1 again dou- cover |of the cloth placed when setting the 11 to 1wt —Where are fhe in breakfast napkins? nonograms and The Answ hard. Cover a war unal luncheon SILDED POTS Flower pots can be gilded and then lacquered to make a deeora- tive touch when they hold only a fern er some other green that does not bloom. SEALED JARS When traveling, take a littls candle along and scal with its wax e in bulk. Pake one imoderately hot oven. hour ina| 3—In one corner and napkins are |folded to show them. l all perfume hottles and other ex pensive lotions after using. ere They Are, All ‘of Them 4 Four brothers and their mother; four sisters and their father—but they're all in the same family now. Once the Sis- leys and the Colericks lived on adjoining farms near Alliance, Neb. The Sisley girls, champion apple pie bakers, were wooed land won by the Colerick boys, and finally “Pop” Sisley and “Mom” Colerick, alone in the world were married, too. From top to bottcm: Melvin and Bertha Colerick, Dan and Edith Colerick, John and Ethel Colerick, Charles and Mabel Colerick, and Mr. and Mrs, Sisley. STUFFED APPLE Cut the center out of ved ap- ples, leaving the skin and a little meat, and fill with chopped ham \and rice mixed with beaten cgg. | 'Bake until in is soft to have a delectabic dish. Trick Neck DRAWN THREADS When drawing thread on kins. Tlandkerchiefs or other ar- ticles, rub the material first with a brush dipped in soap suds and | the threads will not break. | CHICKEN WAFFLES minced chicken with un swectened waffle batter, and serve with maple sugar and you have an | unusually finel luecheon dish. SOFT S If you want to hoil soft-shelled | eggs. put quite a. little salt in the | water. It tends fo prevent their cracking. nap- | Mix CHICKEN yar Sata all chichen fat. Tt makes delicious cakes, is admirable for | cooking fish and used founda- tion for white sruce, is unescelled, A vellow woolan sweater has & modernistic treatment the necks {line, ide of which is appliqued with strips of dark yellow erepe de lehine, The cuffs, which button, ale 50 have sirips of the silk. BAKED FISH Line your haking dish ofled paper, when baking fish can be lifted out in perfect and the paper comes off casily with 1t form Vashington monument cost of 3 00, wag del and Ireland will meet in Dublin at the wedding of Miss Pearl Smiddy, daughter of the Irish Free State minister to the U. 8, and Major Alfonso Reyes, of the Spanith army. The couple were introduced in Washington in 1926 when Major Reyes was in the U, 8. 0n & special mission. The wedding is in February. §