New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1928, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN LOVE'S EMBERS Adele L}urrisou.'s Absorbing .\'u. uel To “Revelations of a Wite” Beginning a New Seri]—————— Madge Linds a Secret Compartment | the ' say < : in the Locket Mad . you're “Miss X we Lomg to s-tor-r you to ing her objection to my voicin o conviction as to Eleanor Li i ERE real identity. “wh I wou my right ankle at we're t is no we haven't any 0of 1 Li rted. Howey young neighbor of The Larc s can do about it until the reality—well, for pur on- 11 des to confid versation, lct us sy 1 or sof p a grant you that the rescmblance - 1 Took a tween Miss L is X 0 of ‘Miss are facial the pic i rong call the ‘spattin’ ima o humiber. o) litter brothers are < h R guish from cach oth . | ‘ thing the discover which the fully is almost who else girls arc would po: prized baub] er hand, t pend opiat ron, Hello. anything derpinnir Eleanor Lincoln bt hoots that we decic those two Transvanin in the shack.” “I can’t beliove 1 said, obstinately *“Neither can 1,” Lillian acqui- v esced promptly, “and yet we overlook any possibic we afford any prem meht of this most astonishin nan So ‘an you love e, dear can’t | brought back a powerful n bets, nor can furious witl nnounce- (I could not control th oy it be |0 *Miss X’ until this whole thing is|the ea 1 cleared up: I don't mind telling you [ handed the g 1in that I pray it will soon. 1f turi, she scannd the ¢ through ®irl really is ‘Miss X', and that ruf- [it. fian in the shack Lnows 1 i K| said no doubt he does, 1t would a IS very cunning brave life ins nee agent who nsed 1o oking ont would write a policy on her.” on't The gravity in her exes impreased | you listinet line of ¢ A me’ even more than her eniphatic it cirenlar disk in the mid- words, die of this thing?' “0f course,” Y said, “I shall do| I nodded, finding my throat sud whatever you wish in the matter.” |denly dry from «xeit She flashed a quick approving That means there's a secret com- | amile at me. artment, Now if we only can find | “rAtta girl!” she commended ring which throws it open!” “The trouble is there's so darned lit- | Copyright, 1928, Newspaper tle to do. We can't very Feature Serviee, Ine well go m'l By Thornton W. Burgess il Scrapper the Ringhird Arrives The coward will avoild a fight: The scrapper finds it his dehight. —Scrapper the Kingbird There is one person who is al- ways lcoked for when spring comes | and it is time for the birds to re- turn from the py South. This person is a very important person in the Old Orchard. the Kinghird. Yon makes it his business to guard over the Old Orchard other feathered folk know it 8crapper has won his nanie cause he is a fighter. There isn't a | cowardly feather on Scrapper. When It is Serapper Serapper mount | AL the ,’:; fs;r:;:f,‘:l::; CIot i B g was on the i of the apper Dromptly gives warning (o all fhe | VrAnches of an old apple tree other feathered folk. But, unlike | \ou worer cried Tommy it the the others, he does not hide. No, in- | &iickader. “Wo were afraid some- deed. That fsn't Scrapper's way at | (hine might have happencd to you” all, He goes out to mect that 11 T T s e It makes no difference to him ney quired Little Iriend the Hawk is ten times his size. He docs | Gons rron, not even respect old King Fagle. He |~ x4 wo they kept it up, askin goes out to meet the intruder and | qunstions and telling Scrapper he usually the intruder ia very glad to it R e get away as soon as may be, 10X | yinet have felt that it R Scrapper makes it very, Sorv un- | e hon eomfortable for him. (Copyright, 1 by T. W. Burg So it is that bird is an imjpc The neat story I'ete Rabbit Old Orchard watched for. folk feel t down to | home-building when they know tha A uantities, | iron kett ey ] ind when very ot insert ce had arrived, A ot | R @l :" »‘VL e fela A POPCORN BALLS. .‘[,M‘\ovl i e Y opeorn ball, they will not stick and er. » \|\ o 4 i r, England Mareh 19 () ht " ] Hadow, vic e farther south 1 do A FeEn Lk e from s the world is a “Io you + 5 3 il 2 Fashion Plaque i ) i I B 0 | = i siid Peter, “H1lc £ It ter sat up abruptly and his two | 1 | i What he heard was ! He hadn't heard it for & A@Y' | months : famillar just 1 N i same. i | { ter, and [ y-lip- | | ! hs pert I | Old Orchar | 1 When he oot t] i once that Scr Kingt 1 ! el arrived. He out on th o | apple troc t o [ 214 in sight he 1 f ! snapped his i 1 ; perch, He the fly-catcher famil = Already other t B hurrying over 1o weleome Sciapper N 1o \ some Tn fact, Scrap £ ot roand enffs & reception. f on by a red Welrome Robr “We've becn vondering where seveic a sometimes 100 line lutions geucrally come in dark Lot- | 1wo Announcer—"This concludes the short song recital by Rouena Lanyon. Mr. Larnyx will announce our next feature.” i | By C. D. Batchelor tered L S. Patent O/fice DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1928 Mr. L.—"Heavens! the pity of it, to waste a voice like this on a stock report.” 1 | Dinner—Codfish pie, apple and 5 | ITIOMMEIOISHUNIOITIMSIV] | .. isin "caraq, chorry pudding. mitk, | Suitably [ O] | coffer, | Almost 2 donkey | These are well balanced menus | Affront | planned for meatless days in lent. ' 6. Complex BEAUTY How and Why wat plic i9iten i ate of ~0- IN[UITH T IDAL IETATT] Editor city of the dence Final | chanica are It is as clear as | becomes dark when s 1 to the hair and then exposed | rays of light. By of suspected = dye cloth Lier the spot, at first colorless as | o, - he exposed to the light Thre | ap- | (ig| on a of white carned v othey = toes PORK SAUCE, | used. 1o sorving with pork . 1t gets a id a &poon or | of horscradizh 1o a quart. crately flaror if vou A | Ttecords we [ temperature over, careful | the number of pupils in number present particularly those both present and absent. | careful were made between the in the rooms ing windows | evidenc | The codfish | the ordinary | add | Continne Your Health How To Keep It— Causes of Illness Journal | BY DR. MORRI i S racuse of 1y, {use of machines. not absolutely conclusive, i e indicates that there were | thing at a meal at one time and no | c-fourths sh, 2 large sweet i tablespoon olive placing a | t4hlespoon minced parsley, A canned tomatoes, nd observing {1 o oyp hoiling water, 2 6 medium sized boiled pot tocs. 4 tablespoons buttered Cover hot oven ing dish six rchools and humid notes we respiratory coughs FISHBLEIN | the American of Medical Association and of Hy- | gela, the Health Magazine New York State has had for som: time & commission | which has been carrying on a serics | of studies in schools. During 19 on ventila n in the were investigated. | kept of changes in | More- | o made of | ch room, Qe dneis infections, i | and and colds comparisons ‘ conditions with natural ventila- tion by means of opening and clos- and rooms with me- | 1 ventilation through the | While the results | the | | ad. prune whip, milk, tea. pic is rather out of |ly with a brush and very good. odfish Pie pound salt cod- oil, 1 onion, 1 2 cups 1 bouillon cube, teaspoons bread v becomes darker and dark- | rymis, HOW TO TEST HAIR DYEN till it finally becomes blac Let fish soak in lukewarm water | FOR NITRATL may be reasonably certain tha to morc than cover for three By Ann Alysis contains the caustic nitrate of SINE 556 Drain and shred. Simmer 1 on the bottle doc las its busic ingredient. over a low fire until tender. Drain. Lemica Jiaving made this simple 1est, Y0U | pu oil in frying pan, add onion, into the ma v decide for yourself whether ¥0U | pooiog ang minced with parsle; hair dye, through wish to use the dye, and if ¥oU 80 [a;0° cook until onfon is a pa i hehaRes nds 1o Jecide, be carcful to follow the @l | oo " 1o * 445 peppers sceded possible, the youthfu hor | rection ven. 17 you do this, ¥OU 443 eyt in shreds and tomatoe ir ) doubt escape unpleasant o= gimmer 20 minutes and add bouil- | AS 1in a provious cos lon cube dissolved in water. Stir | hair dyes Imost always (Copy 1, 1927, NEA Service, In¢) | f1our 10 2 smooth paste with a lit- hemicals ' v LN tle cold water and stir into tomato re dangerous, Some, S il- CO-EDS ALSO FARN WAY mixture. Cook ten minutes, stir- nifrate, or copper 1 b Greeneastle, Tnd. March 19 #— 0 conetantly. Cut potatoes in Ve very extensively nsed, are Bighly One hundeed and nineteen De Paus fpin gices and cover the bottom tic in their actio 1 University co-ods are helping dad of 4 juttered baking dish. Add a A to conn ot th all by working in edd | jayer of fish, cover with sauce and mother layer of potatocs tayer for layer of pota- fish and sauce until all is with buttered crumbs and bake thirty minufes in a mod- Serve from bak- | will strengthen not only the ankles green peppers, | ———————— = THE FATTED CALF AND ANKLE | Here’s an Exercise to Reduce These Two Problems of Women - n l_ Editor's Note:—Slenderization for [ fatted calves and ankles may be achieved by following the exercises end dicts given in this article by Marjorie Dork, hecalth and beauty expert. It is the sisth of a serics appearing only in The Herald. BY MARJORIE DORK Health and Beauty Expert. for NEA Service. The woman whose ankles and calves are out of proportion to the vest of her body has a really difficult reducing problem to solve. T am not zoing to deceive anyone into thin! ing that such fat is casy to remove. | It is not. The legs are the last part | of the body to respond when reduc- | ing, because they arc the most diffi- cult to reach. But if you diet and exercise faith- fully you are hound to accomplish results, even though they must be slowly brought about. All {he exer- cises prescribed in my last article for the large-hippcd woman are good for slenderizing and reshaping the leg. Massage, helpful in all reduc- ing is particularly so for slenderizing the legs and ankles, because the flesh can be Jiterally worn off by | 1ubbing or rolling with a roller. It | is much casicr for another person to | zive this very heavy massage to you, | than it is to do it for yourself. These | roliers may be bought in almost any | department store. When to Roll 'Em. After a good 30-minute work out in a gym you have worked up a road perspivation. With increased cireulation you will find it a good vlan to roll your legs and calves with one of these rollers, and to de. votg eeveral minutes to heavy mas- cage, Re sure to bear down with cnough forc that you eradicate the fat spots. Tub them until the flesh is soft. This particular exercise is good for the ankles and calves: Lie flat on the floor and lift both Icgs upward, clear aver the head so that the toes touch the floor if pos- sible. Then throw them back swift- Iy and repeat 25 times. If you have access to a gymna sium, by all means goa nd do bar work. 1f you cannot do this exercise | on a v it with two straight | backed chairs: | Hold on to one chair and then slide one leg over the back of the ather chair, sliding back and forth | many times, The rail of an iron hed | i® alse a good scbhstitute for a bar, This is a stretching and limbering exercige for the muscles of the leg and thigh. On Your Toes! Then stand with your fect parallel | aud several inches apart. Rise on | your toes and walk about the room The practice of this one exercise hut the entire foot. As you sit at your desk, cross your Knees and rotate the ankle of the foot that is suspended in the mir, describing a circle with the toes up, out, down and back. Then cross the other knee and repeat this cxercise with the other foot. Be ever so careful ahout your diet. at plenty of roughage, such as leafy vegetables and salads. Your stomach can hold only a certain amount, so fill it with non-fattening foods. In my own casc, the mono diet has worked wonde This merely means that you live on a diet of one Short “m",]f‘ e .niwlw\ml letters| 7 st | tewer colds and coughs in rooms | cOmbinations of food. You can have and an 1i-letter word. What could | . '”.\n of It T diee | with natural ventilation than in |one food for breakfast, another for S L | b I\:y\yx{\,\c;lmv ar to lemons. [those with mechanical ventiation. ‘:ml\‘lumv and another for dinner, 1. Tow couch. 14}, Tree wiose wood is used as ..o urihenmore, ihc resuits confipm | B XL .;.]n'm lnlmo“”} '\t'"mll Lo byt obscryations made by the commis- el »'-‘I ‘(?"1‘: nce Weckly. . a. Constituent of lacquer. . Breakwater. (Sion Sarar eIl a6 Srim e Sin e | ,‘;,”, F ;n § ",Nd aale e SR TA EoaDosa ol hc Ty Blome o Hol) York City schools from 1913 l}o|!'"_"]“ ”‘-’ ;’ 1"? the juice of oranges | e Ceaer o | 1917, to the effect that high air !h“' ‘”’“ M,.' oo “;r'""’;"‘l“’*""" jes el b | flow produced by forced ventilation, | ¥ 3"; ’]"’“p-' °"] CoRn: A ""lc]‘- of lic . Backbirds, }parlmularly Hiien combined. Sk ;ugv“rll\' ‘::o}wgni‘ 0’!‘9 s p!'. o rpbnering TaiThE | high room temperatures, tends to | hi‘;l g “’“,’“ °"; r“t' “"1 e AL S be associated with an excessive in- | Pl E el e p | cidence of coughs and colds among | Mish. or dinner T have baked . Snak Drain I rasr s Dheans, fresh peas, a steak or chops o it e e i : S | conditions even in schools heated | ¢A! all T wish. ' Tt e e Dishoss i e lower than in schools ventilated | {®ice & week and a mono Ziet the {. Wi o To canter, with the modern foreed fan ven- | ©ther days, keep up the excrcises for 26, Puzzler. 4 . To steal | tilation vour particular type of figure, you rovide ,’1 fo0d English money. T e 3 will be surprised how fast you can Tmitated. - | reduce, 4. To bathe. | ANSWERS TO SATURDAY'S M f h F l | Remember that dicting is not fun, Native metal | | enus ol t € ami }’}nm you will often be tempted by a . Recent ! BY SISTER MARY large meal or a particularly rich | 57, Fised course of stidy ! dessert. It you have transgressed, | . Wllipsoidal shaped figur | do not he discouraged, but start 9. \¥rath. BY SISTER MARY again., Pay for your indulgence with fo hecome unshut. rcakfast-—Stewed rhubarb. ce- | one day when you have nothing but To slumber, al, cream, potato omelet, crisp | milk or orange juice, but as much | Vehiele, ast, milk, coffee. as you wish, 3. Cots Lunchcon—Lima beans haked 1. Region | with cheese, beet and cabbage sal- | Reducing the neck and chin is the subject of Miss Dork’s next and con- cluding article. WASHED SHIELDS. Diress shields can be scrubbed per- fectly if laid flat and scrubbed gent- dipped in warm suds. Rinse in ammonia water and do not wring. APPER FANNY SAYS: Rolling the ankles over & har or cha ing the legs at the same time worki ir-back (left) and raising and lower- ng the toes are (wo paths leading (o slender, shapely legs. CHILD REAR ING IDEA OF WISCONSIN WOMAN IS FOUNDED IN TOYS Madigon, Wis. March 19X — Th apparently unimportant toy hild, in the hands of Mrs. Teonard becomes a thing of import- a text book, an educator’s caliper and a medium of character moulding. The wife of a University of Wis- consin professor and herself a for- mer kindergarden instructor, Mrs. Leonard has built up a philsophy of child rearing based on the toys he plays with daily, and her theory has won wide attention. Her home is her laboratory and her children and those of her neighbors the laboratory material, The living room of the Leonard home usually is cluftered up with a house edition of a playground slide. Trapeze rings hang between the living room and the dining room. and while the children have a good time Mrs. Leonard takes notes on how they play and what they play with, according to their eges and sex. She belleves that because of the impressionable nature of a child the toys with which he pl deter- mine greatly his measure of devel- opment. 8he suggests that parcnts study the playthings of their chil- dren and adapt the toys to their natures, “Toys furnish the right stimnla- tion and outlet for imagination.” she says, “but they must be select- ed carefully.' Mrs. Leonard has written a book on toys selection for the Wisconsin Kindergarten association and has made talks before many education- al meetings and groups of toy man- ufacturers. RADIATOR TABLE. A living room magazine table can he made by fastening a foot-wide hoard over the top of the radiator FEnamel the board to match the room's woodwork BACON DI Line muffin tins with strips of raw bacon, put in a narrow linc of mashed potatoes, break an cgg in each dish, dot with butter and broil | until donc—some dish! ¢ A woman's face ix (Copyright, 1928, NEA Servige, lngc. only when it draws interest, her fortune Paris, March 19 (® —- Sca-green georgette embroidered with rings of copper and gold thread is uscd by Lenief for an evening dress with a side train. The wide, draped girdle is of copper color and gold metal cloth. The neckline falls in a slight crape which harmonizes with the soft blouse of the corsage. | | | | MRS, M. S LEONARD Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquette wonin leaves her purse | on a store counter und clerk re- | turns it, what shouid she do? | 2. If a stranger returns soin | dropped article on the streets, s it | proper to tip Tim? | 3. Whom should onc b {1y careful to thank and | favors of this sor | 1 Answers | 1. Thank and tip the girl or {write a note to the firm commend- ling her. Or hoth. | 2. Iis appearance should be i« {guide. Tf it is a valuable article and the man shabby, of course you should tip him. {8 Children. 'QUEEN Colton Queen of America and only 17, is the boast of Miss Ruby Lea Willianis of Nacogdoches, Tex. Ste Ieat all previons records by raising three bales of cotton on one acre of her father’s farm. For this she won a trip to Florida and Cubs.