New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1928, Page 10

LOVE'S EMBERS Adele Garrison’s Absorbing Sequel To “Revelations of a \Wife” Beginning a New Serial-———————— Madge Tells Noel Mary Is Acting, Under Compulsion It was no light clasp witl T scized Nocl Veritzen's urm as he raced past mic in pursuit of Mary Harrison, and the i tus whirled him facing 1 **Mrs. which Plained. “You able to talk to Nary heard me going away. “You kuow 1 don't mind hearing he said reproach ~But—did anyone else?"” “No,” 1 returned decidedly. “I 1eft evervbody Marion and Junior down by the camp-fire Mrs. Underwool engaged fo them 60 occupied that they wor not leave it. 1 followed M on and Junior vp on the Marion and Junior van b the dune as soon as yonu : You may be sure that I only one who overhieard you “] am glad of that” he rald gravely. “It would have been mo embarrassing, ofherwise. N probably realize, But do you re think it safe to let her go back to the camp-fire alone? knov after that speech of hers, T am not anxious to force my conipany upon her, but ¥ ought n 5 “YTes vou onght,” 1 said “As 1 told yau befor fectly safe. Rut ther you ean 4o for her and for 1 naw. Pick op that violi dropped Just now and play another selection so that the po a at the camp-fira may not silence and Mary's ahcence eemathing which requires no aclous work on your part for T want siave and k ppea 1S Tt L she is per ane thing rizht cannect vonr Relect cone te talk to you while vou play—I'm |1 in & hurry to get back to the camp- | Braitoet ibut. there's’ something | which T must sav to von first and He stood sor urned with ipon W in iarshall eant to say to iehery to vohtion ar 1 T tell you that the weterical wher speach at vou, and can a word of Copyrizht Featyre i " a s cond, then ard the spot | cd to Mary. | < here,” he said, | two minutes the | iolin, and T was | so that | the camp- | you to be upset hy to tell you,” T be- | pro 1 few se ing ! Y hoped my her. 1" 1 eaid 1 of that irently to you reatencd o and | fron that B nder compulsion of child me wlen Almost that ) threw ¢ he did not i Newspaper By Thomton W. Burgess Peter Docs His Friends a Good Turm A good turn dons for ethers will Your heart with satisfaction fill ~—Feter Rabbit Peater knows, Fefor has tried it and 80 he knows, Just the knowledge that you've dons a good deed 1is| pretty sur: to maks you feel good all over. I don't know cf any bet ter fecling, and Peter the Rabbit Whitefoot the Wood Mouse had finally persuaied Mrs. Whitefoot to €0 back with him to the new home he had built in one of Farmer Brown's beechives on the edge the Ol4 Orchard whers 1t joins farmyard. Mrs. Whitetoot a8 doubtful at first. She was doubtful | because she was fearful. She had never been out of the Green For- eat in all her life. No, sir, in al! her life she had nesver been out of the Green Forest. To her it seemad like a very terrible journey T three times she backed cut, zo of 8ays the sam= thing [ | | | 1o vy here, Whitefoot, * ene a perfectly good | There is no sense in go- ing away ovsr there You don't know when vou are well off ™ ‘‘Oh, yes, I do,” replied Whitetoot. “It's becsusa I do know when 1 am well off that I want you to go back thers with me. That would be no | place for us in the summer, but it is the most perfect winter home that ever was. I've come away over here after ‘you and I'm going back without you. But the same I'm going back.” “Where are you going?” inquired another voice. It was o unexpected ‘that it made both Whitefoot and Mrs. Whitefoot jump. But they didn’t run. They recognized that voice in | an instant. It could be the voice of no one but Peter Rat Sure enough, there sat Peter only a lit- tle way off, peeping out from behind 1 an old stump. Whitefoot wrinkled t his nose at Peter. “I don’t know that it is any busi- ness of yours where we are going,” | ¢ replled Whitefoot “‘Of course, it isn’t,”” replicd Peter #Of course, it isn't any businees of mine. By the way, Whitefoot, T thought you were up in the ©Old Orchard.” “l was and 1 2 not Just, living £ White- * he had had ticl v was comir time. Peter tried to s mind what to do. H« away and get a long to reach the oll ston s it trouble. But there were Whitefos #nd Mre. Whitefoot. They vould walk almost into Reddy's mouth Sudd od Wit It was Approves a at ¢ serv n ¥ know w cried Peter the came racing Eedd dore his Nt turn and thev took adiantage of 1t Peter v hurried on (Copyright, 1323 The next D Life’s s Peter thumped. H, stout hind feet of hia. ‘hat you are doing,” thump- nal. Then Fe. and after e frie while Re | casy, Burgess) efoot 1SAppro Niceties Hints on Etiquette 1. What s a plata? . What s its function? 3. What is service or usually like? The Answers, 1. 1t i t ach co ipon which othe he fish course 2. It is purely It should b loes not need t es larger in ner pl \Y T Tenus for BY SISt (Coprright 1802 er n a ate that is placed of servic T pl are set until deco - love is v the Family ER MARY n Ranck fen until in NFEA Eervice, Inc) NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1928, Once Qvers “Say, Mister, napers?” Short words, and only should spell puzale . " of =hich fwo unkey peed’” n HORIZONTAL Ts expect Constituent, Stalk orate of warmsh o of a roof Fluid rock Snare Driving c In bed. To be hei Prigand. Rests on Beer. Constellat “am. 40. 41. Verbal. 15, 180 squa 47, 15, 45 0. To ejec Geograph Any Roll of fi Tree rder ed pe Wor animal an s that's canse ommand, r to. the Kknces, ion. e rods ical drawing. to ruin, Im with tough wood t VERTICAL rfect scor | PER FANNY SAYVS: the only holding its omn . are 10, letters 11 olving this 19 in golf. fur bearing Eegistered U. 8. Patent Office do you know where | kin find any good kid- Tnsane More fastidious silly. Wooden club used n ball Wing part of a geed Cluster of wool fibers U, . ACTRESS NOT ALLOWED INLONDON But British Stars Do Their Stuff Here New York, Mar. 5.—Broadway, which has let millions of Its star. spangled dollars drop indiscrimi- nately into the pockets of visiting performers from other lands, has begun to wonder about the possi- bility of getting along without fm- portations. This train of thought was set go- |ing when the British Ministry of Labor decided that while the whole world might he a stage, its actors | Pad to be home talent. The ministry refused recently to allow Alden Gay, an American actress, to appear in a London production. On the following Sunday morning, the London Week- ly Dispateh expressed the apparent attitud. the ministry when it | said: "Art may be international, but unemployment is peculiarly British." The article carried a headline: “Too | Many Aliens on Our Stage,” and | while no nationalitics were specified, the remark obviously was address- ed to Americans, The article com- plained that last year, 1849 “foreign artists were considercd capable of work which ne Britisher could do,” | adding fhis would be funny if it | Were not S0 serious Here's the Trouble, Maybe A check on Broadway figures in- Afes that if Lendon suffers from carcity of good British perform- | the trouble may be that they're i America. Data gathered by etors Fquity Association, which now s attempting a peaceful solu- fion of a deheate problem, indicate that not many months ago all of 400 English perforniera were in onur | midst—not including lacturers. The wisecrackers of the “dizn highvay” long created the line that any Englishman who could speak ahove a whisper was on an American lecture tour. Many of them, incidentslly. knock America s e Tnsofar as Broadway is concern- lea 2 percentage of the most | pep leading men and women re, and have been, British. While | London spurns a moré-or-less oh- By C. D. Batchelor Night preceding a hehiday playing Largest deer in Europe. Sheltered place. Call for help at sea. Division of a wall Fungi tissue house, Slender graceful woman amation of sorrow. o damage. One in cards. Anger. machine. bird of the cuckoo fam- To rent, Answer to S turday’s Puzzle thing to carry The Hlady's lower is a piece of heige gold Gothic material the 18 i Old Brocades ning envelope hag of antique brocade. < a bit of & court| The brown and seure lass from Broadway, some of the highest walaries and leading reputations are enjoyed by such per- formers as Beatrice Lillie, otherwise Lady Peele, and Gertrude Lawrence {and Haidee Wright, all London nomediennes; George Arliss, wha has been an American favorite for years on end; Leslic Howard and Bruce MecRae, Sir Guy tanding, Noel Coward, and list of | others, Coward arrived America a fex vears ago with 2 couple of plavs {and left a couple of seasons later madicine has developed [ With & gorgeous car and a sufficient fortune to live in egse. Michael Ar- Je me over with a green hat and 12t with a gold-plated chapeau Good Sportsmanship Slips A studv of nternational theater ws that, within the past two years, the American brand of entertainment has girdied the world. Europe, depressed and des- pendent after the war, found ‘the hy-products of jazz a needed tonic While the native sons went into Ae. chine, the American harvesters left | their erep on the doorsteps of the | world Seemingly. the rraditienal Enelish good sportsmanship teok a littls slip when thus challenged. At any rate Mise Alden Gav, whose name was but little known fo the bright lights, finds herself in the internatienal spothight. And the Actors Equity has | sent a very comprehensive question- naire to the American Consnlate at London concerning the status of gt Lon- Your Health How To Keep It— Causes of Illness BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Assaciation and of Hy- gefs, the Health Magazine. a great n Modern various procedures for helping per- | sons to resist infactious diseases. Un- | fortunately, it is not possible to vac- | cinate people against every diseass | or to injact serums that invariably | will be potent Brfefly summarized the health magazine, the following are the conditions 1n which actjve immumity can be preduced In emallpax, vaccination provides immunity, enduring in game persons | | for life and 1n ethers for variable periods. Against | conditions sk by Hygeis, diphtherta, immunity 15| | secured by the noculation of toxin- | 2ntitoxin. The degree to which im- | munity has been secured can be |1eadily tested by the Schick test, | Haw long th: immunity lasts it not possible to =av. though undoub cdly in most cases six or more years. | | Against tvphod and paratvphoid | | fevers, moculation has abundantly | proved its worth, It saved many thousands of lives during the World | American actors trying fo | War ‘dfln engagem nts. Against scarlek fever the Dick | As vet the Equity has not consid- serum produces an immunity that | éred what steps might be taken in can bs tested by the Dick test |reprisal. but wers English players From present knowledge it appears | to be banned here there would be | that this immunity 1s rather ghort. |gaping voids in half the Broadway n rabies or hydrophobia, active productions—and equally gaping immunity is used extensively fo Voids in a lot of Pritish purses. prevent disease among animals. It == is not used with human beings, first, | because the long period of fncuba- tion (that is the period between in- fection by a bite from a rabid ani- mal and the devclopment of eymp- toms) makes 1t possible to arrest the discase after infection has occur- red. and second, because rabics in- fection in man is so infrequent that it is impractical to attempt universal prophylaxls of human beings BEAUTY How and Why N ALYSIS Speaking of proportions, have you ever thought how much we owe to | Dame Fashion for presenting us with the all-conccaling and—when we wish it to be so—the all-reveal- ing straight-line frock? Hanging from the with no belt to mark waistline, the too short or the too |long waist have lLeen most effec- {ually concealed. Think of the pre- dicament of the poorly proportioned | who were compelled to attire them- |selves in the tight basque and long |skirt of an earlicr fashion period ery defective proportion was giar. ingly revealed to a coldly unsyiapa thetic world. The corrcctly proportioned torso should bear a ccrtain established | line relation to the arms and legs, | and the head and neck. It should | not be too long. or too short. But in cither case, the modern style of dress is such that hy simply length- cning or shortening the skirt and adjusting the belt line to correspond, an effect of perfect beauty: of line may be simulated—provided, of course, that the garment be loose enough to escape clinging to th bo. s shoulders the natural 1y yourself in a long mirror, of these hints on pro- por Then you will not make the m ke of wearing too short {a dress if your body ‘should hap-| pen to be out of proportion to the length of your legs. It is in such icases that too short dresses look queer—it si our sense of propore (tion that is offended, and not our modesty, as you may have sup- posed. and thin Paris, —The cardigan suit for e ports and morning wear occugies ELABORATE GOWN n important place in spring stvles. | A hostess gown of Nile green | Paris puts a varisty of blouses un- | crepe de chine has a hodice of gold { Aer the jacket, ranging from knitted [hrocade tying i front with a bow, jersey sweaters for golf to headed |three pleated tiers to ite skirt and satin for town wear. This model is | long flowing edged with Assigned by Suzanne Talbot. gold brocade. alncven | energy, | strength and energy in advance. Ane OVER HERE AND OVER THERE Beatrice Lillie Y Guy Standing England refused to let. Alden Gay, London production, the newspapers: citing unemplo; tions in support of the action veteran, the English comediennc Cathleen Nesbil| Amorican aclress, appear in a, ent condi. wing, British war atiice Lillie, and Cathleen Sir Guy Nesbit, wife of a member of Pavliament, are a fow of the recent, British performers on Broadway. WHERE HEALTH AND BODILY BEAUTY HAVE THEIR START S (BY MARJORIE DORK) Health and Beauty Expert It secms logical tha : should | cat all we nced for strength and but not manufa e it we know how to eat, we this, and be just the size we should be. It I may be perso relate my own expericnee weighed 165 pounds. Now, E weigh 118 and have stayed at weight for years. Before I took up the exercises T teach in my own gymnasium, I went to a physician for a thorough exam- ination of my heart, lunzs and | blood pressure. Bo far as digestion, | respiration and physical n do really condi were concerned, 1 was quite normal. Then I began to exercise and have pt at it ever s not letti 8| ny day go by without a proper amount of limbering and stretehing. A Long Battle If T were to give up scientific eat- ing and stop exercising, I would probably go right back to 165 pounds. But you rest assurcd, I shall not. 8o, If you have a tendency to take on flesh it is just as well to realize that you will probably hove to fight it the rest of your life. Do not get your body all toned up, with the | toxic poisons all eliminated and your physical machinery in perfect rder, and then slip back into your old, unhealthful ways. T advise you not to start until you have convinced yourself you are in earnest, until you are willing o cut down your food and your weight gradually so the change will not in any way effect your good health. Don't be tos heroic at the start. | If you have been accustomed to | large amounts of starch, sugar and | fat, you cannot immedintely bhe sat- isfied with eimply cooked vegetables and fresh fruits. Begin by eliminating butter from | your diet the first week. That will teach you moderstion by degrees- and you won't want so much bread | it you can’t have butter T am cure you will reduce a pound or =0 iust | this way. Then, make a measurement chart | take the asurements of neck, upper arm, lower arm, buct, tline, hipline, thigh, ankle and calf. Keep them recorded on a piers of paper which has spaces for many more entries, When vou have exer- and dieted as I shall e 3 following articles, take your measuroments again You may not 1 t on the scal will be hful and will sec vith little hardship, to nches, and then pounds. And getting down your score will be o, game with vou A Mil] Beginning For your first exercises, begin with these two, night and morning, and practice them daily, no matter er spreific ones you do: olutely ercct, with your vou can make it together. Siretch your ht out ahcad of you and as you take in a full, decp breath of air, cxtend them as far as you can to the sides, then as you bring them back to the front, let the air como out from your lun Inhale and exhale. Do this at les ten times night rands your Iu your in the o anv weight but the If you s possi meagurements ave fa ble lose Jese it and your t nd morning. It cx- and is the great- est of all excreises for longevity. The other enc s the squat—it will keep vour body limber and fit: v on hips, lower your a sitting posture until - hips rest on yvour heels. Do this five tim s right and morning at first and then increase the num- her as your muscles limber. Steady yourself by holding onto the back of a chair if you find it hard to balance with hands on hips. BLACK-WIlITE Black crepe de chine skirts will be newly smart this spring with a white three-quarter jacket or white silk or linen NEW PUMPS srect pumpe are ent higher m mp and have only the finest stitching to trim them. FEvening pumps take elaho rate bucklea. & pleated topped pique one of New than cver