New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1928, Page 14

LOVE'S EMBERS Adele Garrison’s Absorbing Sequel To “Revelations of a Wife” ——Beginning a New Seriql——— Miss Lincoln Wears a Locket of Mysterious Importal Lillian’s admonition to lth Lincoln wa much in th beach picnic. genuinely anxio time she cam thought o elues to the ea her, 1 onl espionag: danger in v &tood. That atout ok 5 top 1 lesson thi For for itehing mystery ier for posei which en 1 tast 10 we 13 1 sught T caught such uncons movement. Her terror showed ereasing nervousness of action. But mor elge I noticed a ingly frequent hand toward a curiou rought and slender chain of gold which &h hablitually wore about her throat ar from which pendants changed most every day Wwere sus she wore a green dress, ex- | quisitely fashloned fade ornament! would depend from the chain; if her | costume were blue, there would ap- pear a pendant set with uncut ap- | phires; while a scarlet dress would | peculiar and i 1 bring out a beautiful thing of gar- |* nets, or a filigree ornament set with a single ruby. There scemed no end to the ernaments, but the chain wa ulways the eame and T noticed that at the point where it foined the pend- | ant it was triply fashioned. At first 1 thought this was for extra safety, but I finally came to the startling | concluslon that underneath her | bodice there was a second pendant | By Thornton W. Burgess The New Nursery At home, at play and when they fecd | Mothers know what babies need. | —O01d Mother Nature. ‘ | That little saying is quite tru Mothers know when fathers don't Whitefoot couldn’t for the life of | him see anvthing wrong with that | little house he was living in in the apple tree. He had thought it a| wonderful little liouse. He had been sure that Mrs, Whitefoot would be simply delighted with it. 8o, when she didn't even take the trouble to look inside, Whitefoot was quite up- 's the matter with that he cried, following Whitefoot down to the old wall. Oh, T guess that the houss right” replicd Mrs. Whitefoot. ‘But what are you xoing to look somewhere elsa for?" demanded ‘Whitefoot. “So as to find a proper place for the children,” replicd Mrs. White- foot. Whitefoot thought this over. scratched his nose, first with one hand and then with the er. Bt all this scratching didn't enlighten | him any. Finally Mrs. Whitefoot | came to his relief “It fsn't the house!" said she, “it 18 the place it is In. The house is in the ‘wrong place. It is too far for| the children to go to reach the ground.” s all e ! that !fastened to the same delicate chain by links unseen, and that this hidden ornanient was the object of the,girl's constant solicitude. I reported my conclustons to Lil- , and saw in her eyes the quick un which spells intense interest t she loses that thing, ever et me sce it remember. 1 ow 10 be a perfect lady when ed the secret diplomatie ser- i1 can't let m r Nellies than T am. Besides it'll 1t shot that we'll saving the girl from something bad if we can find out what really is back of all this tommyrot poor 1 “If you have a chance, No puriten scruples forzot Ie vice 4 liundre one ty ur s even more words, aud T re- my scruples and vortunity to ex- ornament which ¥ wae r Eleanor Lin- s chance came more snddenly I thought. & ne into the lihrary one morning when ring and advised her ¢ and coat unti] built in the grat ore Jim, whom I summoned fmmediately, could get the fire built, the telephone rang, and the minute Katie ran down the burst wildly into the roon Missis Lincoln, Missis Lincol was calling as she ran. “Dot ay your auntie , You miust coom qvee oln put her hand up 1o her throat and clutched her s tearing it way as if she were i N “Oh—0h! walled folly.” v poor Anna!" she killed you with my 1928, Newspaper Service, Inc. Copyright, ature Mrs. | “Well, my dear, what are you going 'ou know whe e <tone | t0 do about 1t?” inquired Whitefoot. Siate of four letters for No. “It is Letter to have them where 1| can keep an eye on them,” she ex- plained to Whitefoot. And, as is his | way, Whitefoot agreed. He had | found by experience that it 1s easier to agree than to disagree with Mrs. Whitefoot., It was casier and a lot more comfortable. He saw, of course there would be no room for him there, so he kept his home in the little wren-house in the appl tree, which was only a short dis- tance away, (Copyright, 1928, by W. Burgess) The next story: “Great Excitement in the Old Orchard.” *I hadn't thought of that,” said| Whitefoot. “Well, hereafter you might Httle thinking; ft won't hurt any,” snapped Mre. Whitefoot Was Cross because W Worried folk cross. Worry gether. ing to do alout i foot Mrs. White f was running alor and Whitefoo ently =he stoppe the bushies was ane the summer bird. M nest. Ir She all over, outside very good nest 1y well built nest bird. Mrs. Wi at Whitef Whitefoot bl 407" he dem & g00d roof ov a little and m from undernea through with home. Tt bring up have th ground and places. Yex, thing T = Mrs. Wh Fhe first thoro nest. The by bringing sidea of that roof on it. St pains with that she took a great wanted that home dry. Of cours: in & minute. Tn fact wasn't completed the bables there of the ma sides, she co ow house and at the same time @ distance. do yon who she £ worrivd Imost always and crossness go to- N it are you £o- oot will old stone w this looking " wasted hly cleans w foot h home | re at Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquette 1 When a man and a woman are in o shop, must he keep his hat off? 1¢ someone stops 10 sp 1 oy How lo must he The Answers No. ertainly. It i8 customary to keep it off the conversation lasts, MILKY GLASSES as contained milk <hould be soaked in cold water be- ore putting into the dish water. 1f washed without, they are apt to be streuky Movable Ornament Gummed silhonsttes that shine through transparent tract if all else fails. They are ' NEW BRITAI 'Once Overs 1500 ° ONE OF THESE DAYS, JACK. ) WILL READ SOME OF THIS CULTUR- AL STUFF, BUT J¥sT NOW | REALLY HAveNT TIME " DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1928, Resltered U. 8. Patent Otties 10 " POETRYS ALL RIGHT IN ITS PLACE HELEN, BUT AFTER IVE FOLLOW- ED TICKER TAPE AUl DAY LONG MY EYES ARE ALL (N Some o~ DAY iiL READ A 20T OF T " *'YES, | HAVE COLLECTED OiE OF THE FINEST LIBRARIES N THE STATE. ALL THE HIGH BROWS ARE TH RE SOME DAY L1 CETAROUAD T0 READING IT" "1 THINKG, Dick SOME OF, TResE DAYS 1b ¢=T "ARIND T REAp- ING Some oF THAT ReALLY 6oLy STURF' HOW'S THIS GRAND?A * [BMORROVWY AND TOMORROVW AND TO MORROW, . CREEFS (N THIS PETTY PACE FROM PAY TO PAY TO THE LAST SYLIABLE OF =CORPED TIME AND AL OUR YES- TERDAYS HAVE Vl;r‘e;i;gc FOOLS THE] USTY ,, £ i) v 5 o "READ” HE SOME OF THE Renruiwop?‘rhn(& 2 born? 1 ho rizontal. HORIZONTAL In what state was Viee “Dawes horn? Eccentric wheel 7 Who 48 the chief justice of United § Drunkard Who designed the morial in Washington, Wrath Toward Proving directly Paid publicity Abbreviation for Virginiu Company Variant of Stitches Your plus my Like or eimilar Regions The person who receive To perch Grain To depart Disputant Abbreviation for scnior To recede Soun Type of snowshoe Who bullt the Ark? Devoured I'vpe of narrative poctry 5 Tendency AT To express tude VERTICAL Hops kiln Presider Me- Lincoln D, 14 16 117 18 21 (Bib.) | clal took charge of the Mis- sissippt flood rolict? | 2 Neuter pronoun Your Health How To Keep It— Causes of lliness BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine i Among the most dramatic of | modern discoveries in the field of | | medicine is the attempt to produc {artificlally one of the vitamins; namely, vitamin D. | A deficlency of this substance ln‘i the diet is followed by rickets.| {In that disease the bones are im- properly formed and soft. The skull is badly shaped, the chest narrow, ,and the limbs distorted. A deficiency of vitamin D means | | also improper development of the ! | structure and hardness of the tecth; | finally, there seems to be some re- lationship between the taking of ! vitamin D and the amount of resist- | \ance the person may have to coughs | | Which eit Victory killed bookkeepers ngine Three-tocd sloth In what country dors Raymond Poincare live? To scatter hay 0 wager A sip of liquor Inspires reverential fear Sister of one’s mother or father Who is the United States attor- ney general? 3 Told » fly Who acted Col. Lindbergh's host while he was in France? Let it stand Accomplishes Wind {nstrument Feather scarf Tiny golf device Hide An official prohihition Mineral spring Stop Exclamation of inqulry s called the City of 121 as | MATSIATMARNLTATCTE] IO/ ITENCIAIOMNOIRIAIL} Z What United States cabinet off- | [AlSTSIRETOITIT) BEAUTY How and Why TREATING LIGHT AND DARK COMPLEXIONS (BY ANN ALYSIS) Texture and coloring of skin make up what we call complexion are two distinct complexion typ blonde and brunette, and each type has many gradations. Blonde skin should have the most | exquinite care, if the owner wishes |to retain its delicacy of quality and | coloring after reaching thirty. By that time the once roke-petaled com- plexion is often drab and colorless, | while the brunette, whose vivid color has better withstood the dev- |astating effect of the changing sea- sons, is at the height of her beauty. | Joth blonde and brunette Avish to preserve their youthful com- plexion must excre the utmost care in bathing t face, mnever using hard water, and discontinuing hose now at- | the use of any soap that produces | the bath and see ho the skin, | becomes and how stimulating an!the 22 children, the eldest of whom she finds that lie-abllity s & real | dent of the Corrigan Steel Company the slightest drawing of There | greatly needed natural ofls, keep the skin ‘soft and pliant. Al traces of soap should be immediate- Iy removed by rinsing. After gently drying the face, the blonde, whoee skin is apt to be dry, should replace the depleted natural oil by rubbing in a very little cold or vanishing m. The brunette, if her skin be ofly, should adopt a different treatment | She should apply a few drops of di luted toilet water o na plece of ab- sotbent cotton to remove all excess oil, which when allowed to remain on’the skin, makes it so unsightly. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Ine.) SHINY STOVES | You can make your stove look |1ike new if you rub it with a tur- pentine rag first, them clean with hot vinegar and shine, 0 When making puddings or cake, in hot milk, makes a substitute for two gz Add a half teacup of ammonia to | farm purchased for the Van Hul-De- | w soft the water |usually butterfiles, bugs or aulmals. for this shows the withdrawal of the | effect it has on the skin. and colds. [ Rickets Much of the fundamental work ! concerning this vitamin was dene | by Dr. Edward Mellanby of Eng-| {land in 1915. Since that time, in- | vestigators all over the world have| {done much to establish the import. | {ance of vitamin D and to find out its | relationship to food and to condl. |tions in general, 1 | About 1923 it was discovered that irradiation of the bodies of children | I suftering from rickets by means of ultraviolet rays would cure the dis-| case, Thus it had been shown that vita- min D had a definite effect on the presence of rickets and that a simi lar effect could be had by ultraviolet | rays, but an explanation was not forthcoming as to the nature of the vitamin, the manner in which it orked, or of the similarity between lits action and that of light. Professor Steenbock of Wisconsin | was the first to prove that many types of food when irradiated would | produce vitamin D. i Then the effects of light were | RHEUMATIC PAINS Well Balancad Food Program Is , Highly Essentia (By U. S Public Health Service) matism, ancient enemy of man's { health and comfort, plays no favor- ites. It attacks the joints and muscles {of the old and the young, the hod carrier and the banker, the college | president and the tight rope walker. | But despite general knowledge of the discase, there exists a great | deal of misinformation about it and ;mucll still remaing to be learned by rthe medical profession regarding | its causes and treatment. To the average man, rheumatism | means an aching or stiffness of the | Joints or muscles. While little doubt that rheumatic fever 48 an acute, infectious disease caused by a germ or germs, sclentific | knowledge of these germs is fncom- i plete, ! In rccent years medical science has gathered considerable evidence | that the accumulation of pus from diseased teeth and tonsils, stantly adding ! quantities of poison, produces symp- toma generally (matism. With the location and re- [ moval of the focal infection, the so- | called rheumatism often disappears | with startling rapidity. Wken a physician has discovered | the Istence of a focal {nfection, | the spot of infection should be re- moved unless by ita extraction con- siderable risk of life is incurred. there is By C. D. Batchelor D|ETING T0 AVOD 'WOMEN MAGNATES IN AMERICAN INDUSTRY |Succession of Tragedies Made Five of Fair Sex Leaders In Steel Business. | | | Washington, Mar. 13. (®—Rheu- ' | i 1 con- | 10 the blood small | designated as rheu- | ' { | 1 | | The removal of a pus pocket fre. | Lquently retieves | symptoms in ' Conservative ists, however, do not advise the ex- traction of teeth which show only the distressing a rheumatic | nation, provided the teeth are other- wise sound. Rheumatism often follows a cold. tonsilitis or some other acute re. spiratory condition. Prolonged ex | posure to wet or cold weather ma: |be a contributing factor. As a p iventive measure, & well balanced |diet is most important. People |should guard particularly against overeating or eating too much {one kind of food- Milk i{s always |an acceptable article of diet in cases of rhecumatism. Lemonade and mineral waters may be used freely. Persons suffering with rheumatism ould have 4 careful physical ex- amination to determine, if possible, {the cause. There are authorities who main- tain that heart involvement is as much a part of rheumatism as a swollen joint, #o & person cannot af- ford to take chances with the disease, BY SISTER MARY ream, creamed salt bread, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Molded spinach with creamed oysters, pear and rice pud- ding, milk, tea. Dinner — Itallan braised codfish, liver, fruit salad, cottage pudding with maple gauce, milk, coffee, Beef's, lamb's or pig's liver can be used, although calf's liver is con- sidered the most delicate, There g no particular difference in the cook- ing except that beef liver, tougher than the others, requires thorough parboiling before cooking by the desired method. When liver of any kind is sliced for broiling or pan-brofling it\is better if bolling water 18 poured over the slices and allowed to stand ten minutes before cooking. Beef's liver should be par- hoiled for five minutes if sliced, and 20 minutes it whole. Italian Braised Liver One pound liver, 3 branches of iparsley, 1 medium sized onion, 1-4 pound small mushrooms, 1 table- spoon olive oil, 4 tablespoons non-al- of | Menus of the Family, Breakfast -— Steamed figs, cereal, | corn , botled rice, French endive and grape | joint. | physiclana and dent- a slight infection upon X-ray exami- | hree womcas who hold in their own rights most of the stock in the Corrigan-McRinney Steel Comj Cleveland, O, Mar. 13, —Even in this age of feminism, steel manufac- turing is supposed to be a job for men. But scan the llst of stockhold- ers in the Corrigan-McKinney Steel Company of Cleveland, onc of the largest independent plants in th country, and you'll find it is own | Here arc the ymy. But Jimmy, only 20, handsom» ar i popular, couldn't see eettling {down in a steel mill. | Tue papers were filled with stories about the cscapades of laughing {*“Jimmy.” When the elder Corrigan he | icd and his will was read it was learned that “Jimmy” was cut off lock, atock and barrel, by women. |from any gontrol of the hig estate. Owned, but not operated. For| Young Jimmy got fighting mad. thesa five women, who possess in | e fought with Price McKinney, the their own rights every sharc of Vot-| hookkeeper whom his dad had nani- ing stock in & property worth some- | cq as one of the trustces. McKinney thing less than two hundred munon!‘,,-.-,on became president and mad dollars, can afford to hire vice pres- | “young Jim" a member of the board identa as well as fron-puddlers. land first vice president. The firm Tragedies of the most unexpected | was then known as the McKinney sort have had a part in forming | Steel Compan this uniquely feminine picture ©f | “Young Jim" hrought, suit charg- Corrigan-McKinney. The last one | ing that McKinncy, in drepping the came when James W. Corrigan. |(orrigan name was trying to squee { president of the concern, dropped | him out of the firm. The suit was dead in his club recently. His widow | finally decided in young “Jim's” was {nformed that she controlled | tavor, and he was given control of 53% per cent of the stock. his father's $20,000.000 estate, Other Women Held Remainder “Jimm)” Got Control. Mrs. Price McKinney, wife of an- i | 1 | Having won, young Jim forgot being | | other late president of the company, | | already held 30 per cent of the stock- Mrs. Btevenson Burke, wife of the late Judge Burke, who was the first head of the organization, | shared the remaining 161, per cent | with her grand-daughter, Mrs, | Parthenta Burke Rosg, and another | ! woman relative. | From flapping pancakes for the | Prince of Wales to sitting in on sol- emn meetings of directors must have been quite a change for Mrs. | “Jimmy" Corrigan, whose breakfast parties to royalty have been the high | | spot of London's social life for sev- !cral seasons now. | | When she married “Jimmy”| |Corrigan in 1917 she was juat a | | mid-west widow, .. Laura Nn».} ‘Muun of Chicago. S8ince then she | ! has been called the most belu!lful,i coholic sherry or lemon Juice, 2 the most charming, the most gra- | slices bacon, 1.8 teaspoon Pepper. | cious and the most successful hostess Cut liver in slices for 8erving. |in the world. | Mince together parsley, onfon peeled | mhers are two storles about her; about his interest in the firm for some time, went away to get him- self a bride and sharo in her social conquests and came back to Cleve- land only in 1925 with his own 40 per cent of McKinney Steel stock and also the stock of E. 8. Burke, which gave him §3 per cent of the total and a controlling vote. He dropped in on a directors’ meeting, and in a few days “Young Jim” was president of the Corrigan- McKinney Steel Company and as- sumed control. A few months later Price Mec- Kinney shot himself at his country home. Ill health was given as the cause. So from the ashcs of the Crage- dies of the ploneers of the great stecl company rise five women con- trollers of its cestintes. SUGAR SAVING If you sweeten stewed fruits after they have cooked, they will take | Put oil in casserole and turn dish to coat evenly, Add one slice of bacon {tried on a solid alcohol substance | known as cholesterol, which is wide- !1y distributed in the animal body, most frequently found in the natural | grease of animal skin. It was found that irradfation of !this substance will produce vitamin \D. However, when a chemically | pure cholesterol was irradiated, the {vitamin did not develop. Then | studies were made of a substance associated with cholesterol known as | ergosterol. This substance did yield {vitamin D. Great Work of Research Its absorbent action on ultra-vio- 1et rays was found to be two thous- and times as strong as that of ordi- nary impure cholesterol. When er- gosterol is irradlated, a potent prep- aration of vitamin D is developed, 50 powertul in fact that a daily dose of | two-tenths of a miliionth of & gram | is sufficient to prevent rickets in a at. This {s recognized as one of the greatest pleces of sustained research in modern medicine, one in which investigators in many countries took part and which was carried out by successful reasoning from a few simple observations to a complete conclusion. Christening in Family Of 24 Is Gala Event Basel-Waes Belglum, March 13.— (P—Th nd child of the Van Hul, De-Ben family has been christened, | and the event was a gala occasion for this little town near Antwerp. The papal nuncio, Monsignor | Micara, performed the ceremony. Senator Viecount Vilain XIV, the burgomaster, was there in state with many of his friends. The king and queen, who are godparents of | two of the numerous progeny, sent who | @ teaspoonful of gelatine, dissolved | representatives. | After the christening everyone | turned out to attend the laying of a | cornerstone of a new house on & | Bens by public subscription. All of 18 25 years old, are living. and sherry or lemon juice. Cover |evenly with minced parsley, mush- |rooms and onions. Then add alter- {nating slices of liver and bacon, hav- ing bacon for the last slice. Cover |closely and bake ope hour in a hot | {oven. Serve from casserole. | (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc | SHINY COLLARS If your coat collar shines, sponge |it with a cloth wrung out of hot 'vinegar, Press while etill damp, | using a black cloth for pressing. BAKED POTATOES Soak potatoes that you intend baking about a half hour in hot vater, wipe and rub with butter. They will bake more quickly and be | mealier. | | When a girl gets her dates mixed, asset, and mushrooms cleaned and peeled. | ¥ \'i”d" (""f,"‘ g‘:‘;"{n‘\: London 10- only about half the quantity of MLERATDE ENOW. = DIX. & | sugar they need if sweetened during iver!lon is that New York's 400 1 {couldn’t see why the wife of a west- |ern steel millionaire should dangle | |her Bird of Paradisc plumes over | | them, The other story, told by Mrfl.! “Jimmy's” associates, is that she !never had any desire to enter so | | prosaic a clirrcle as Manhattan so- | ciety. | Social Success fn London. | ! 8he went to London, became an intimate friend of Mrs. George Kep- pel, whom King Edward had pro- | nounced “the best hostess in the. | world,” and whose parties in her | | Mayfair home had caught the most | | elusive social lights of several con. | | tinents. But King Edward was dead. Mrs. | Keppel was not too young: Besides, the war had done strange things to fortunes. It took an American mil- | \lonaires’ wife to entertain properly | in those days, so Mrs. Keppel rented her house in Grosvernor street to her dear friend Laura Mae, Others Well Known. | Mra Stevenson Burke and Mrs. | Price McKinney are not so inter- nationally soclally known, perhaps, |but their names go down in extra | black type in all the blue books and | social registers. Mrs. Stevenson Burke s known as Cleveland’s “fairy godmother,” being & gemerous patron to all in- | digent causes of the city’s life. She | has donated thousands to the city’s |art school and to various art and | musical causes. | Mre. Price McKinney is an out. standing sportswoman of social cir- cles. No riding to hounds from any | of the most exclusive hunt clubs is | without the chic figure of Mrs. Mc- | | Kinney on any of several of her blooded mounta. ! In 1900 the palatial yacht of the elder Corrigan sank on Lake Erie, drowning Jimmy Corrigan's mother, his three sisters, and two babies of a sister. { | on son. “Old Man Corrigan,” as the presi- was known, banked his all ia Jim- | cooking. FURLESS MODE Brocades are more and more de- clining to be collared with fur. Vel- vet, chiffon and satin may be puffed and ¢orded instead, for novelty. (LA Paris, March 13.—(®—One rule for spring is to make coats Jook as unlined as possible. Hence the lining of this black crepe de chine by Beroard is also black. The cellar is white ermine taced wity black and lends ftself to a variety of arrangs ments.