New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1928, Page 14

LOVE'S EMBERS Adele Garrison’s Absorbing Sequel To “Revelations of a Wife” Beginning a New Serial: The Princess Tried to Lose Hersellf ma in America The voice of the Princess Olina of | Transvania, vibrant with t @corn of the royal suitor her par had forced led away into silenc T did not dare break for fes 5 th tinuity of was telling me. It was a journey into a world en- tirely forcign to my own humdrum existence upon which was “pers sonally conducting” me, and 1 fai held my breath in the pause which followed her discriptic favored and middle Trees to whom trothed her. “Then,” up my mind that I would go back to Tranevania. *Of course, that was much easier never T to say, complish. In all your country, I knew but two people, Henry and g Anni Schmidt, whom you know as con- : Anna had been my nurse v 100 old for such serv and Henry was a steward on one Jrok I when Henry's brother, who carlier had emigrated to Amer- and prospered, was found dead nis sole leir, had to live upon his property. that they would help me in od to do, and would ot of mine as safe as I could only was that . knew their address, ther did not like either of m particularly, and had not kept ck of them. At question was that of ue | m T knew I should necd a 1ot it. T had some of my bank wh 1 drew out ist day before we left the coun- nd I managed to bring all my g 1 with me. But it it and pressed a kiss upon the cx-|was not enough, and 1 was over- quisite presentment of the beautiful|joyed when the chance offered it and famous queen of Transvania.!self to do a favor—deliver a mes. Then she thrust it toward me sage over here for some one wha “Isn't she marvelous, my bea illing to pay what was maman?” she demanded. to me for the “Indecd she T retur the Old Man ing to make voice i neck, that cere, but my heart was hot agains the woman who could so sacr her child, no matter how hide-bound | the traditions which surrounded her. | was very sure “But she's like iron when she|of lier story, and that if T were to makes up her mind to any course,” [aid her in the danger which &0 the daughter of the resolute queen v threatened her, it was most went on, “so I knew that my frip that 1 hear more of this to America would be my last|mysierious person who was willing glimpee of freedom, that going back fortune' for the dellvery to Transvania afterward would beof a message. the same thing as going to prison Copyright, 1928, Newspaper Feature for lfe, and—quite suddenly—I | Service, Ine of iwr . no wav resnm U ou and to give « tying me man, that I the trip too. Poor mother; she help being a queen and havi live up to the rul be happy if she could—" Her face softened with and with an imp opened the hand clutched the miniature cas . whe but killi mother me a last up to an|my mak sure wishing, &00d time said can’ z to 1 which s jewels fortuns Bt the e Tike L around my However, that's {you with now." Secretly T di is, try- my sin- agreed with her. 1 that it was the crux 1 BY THORNTON W, BURGESS Bobby Coon's Cousin Nosey There may be meaning fn a name There may he not; it's all the same. Serapper the Kingbird. | Vho told you th: cousin named Nosey ! Mcrapper the Kinghird Coon. Bobby grinncd. “You ought not to have to ask that with Peter Rah- bit around,” said ke Peter grinned and looked a little bt foolish. Peter had just arrived | and was sitting on the ground below Bobby, where he could hear all that vas sald. Scrapper chuckled. “Rab- bits are alike the world over, I| guess,” said he. “Nosey is well | named.” “Is it bec asked Bobb Scrapper nodded. “Yes” sald he, | Serapper nodded. “He is a very “It's because he has a long nose and | £ooq climber,” said he. “He is very is forever poking it into all sorts of |\ ok at home in the trees.” giaoes. Wire molioed thak peoble “Can he climb as well as I can tong noses are very likely to b sl TREEy Obth. way." iotter,” replied Scrapper. At g oy ogll i least he can climb more quickly than Eoonit Asked Bobly vou can. You see, he gets a lot of “No,” replied Scrapper. “They call | ro0d up in tree Lim Nosey the Coati. He docsn’t loolk | iErs ot e ap- HiEAT eay much like a Raccoon, but he belonss |;ng pittle hirds,” said Bobby. ® the same family as You do, 80 | “ro you judging others by your- 1 suppose he must b i sort 0f |geir Bobby?” demanded Scrapper o severely Your cousin Nosey is “1 suppo: said Bobby, ** has a nice, big tail. T wouldn't th much of a member of the family who didn't have a nice. tail.” “That depends on what you call a big tail,” replicd Scrapper. “A tail may be big in two v or it may Le big in either one g It may be i you have a demanded of Bobby | Do they call him Nosey the Coon?"” asked Bobby, ause he has a long nose?" {Bobby. with that 1 he iat he rhaps more s0. as to climb for it. Many 'va seen him with a lot of | his relatives up ifi a tree, all of them tuffing themselve Your cousin v is more sociable than you are, by." bi of 4 and long, d short. round but very I would call it & big tail. Now, you have a big tail It isn't very long but it is a big tail You cousin Nosey has a big 1ail, but | #t is big the other way Do you miean that tail?" inquired Bobb “That vhat “1t know of or or her case Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquette it T mes is a very I don't any one with a longer tail for his size, excopting his cousin Ki Kinkajou, or one of the He ha long nose an does 1 est?” ing “He Serapper. “Tha the Green Forest Jungle. “Is he a good is just When introduced, which de- s whether or not to shake hands, . man or the woman? 1f, however, a man offers his . what should a woman do? Do women as a rule shake replied call down there—the | duction? ey i The Answers The woman. i 2 Take it speedily and cordial- climber?” inquired custom strict- It is a growing | among husiness women. In |1y soeial circles women bow. 'British Breweries Have 23 Women Directors Mar. 29. (P— Twenty- sl breweries have women FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: England's has com- trades in ecountess Rhondda, most husiness woman, 1 a list various which women directors were con- 4 and found that brewing 1 the list ame educa- women di- Of 27,000 in this country, she announced, but 200 were women. “Until the ordinary his daughter into business as urally men will father takes nat- take world,” their place in the imdustrial said the vis- TASTY PUDDING cooked breakfast food licions baked pudding n mixed with one egg, covered milk and seasoned with sugar, vanilla and raisin. WG U. 5. PAT. OFF. © 1928, BY WEA SERVICE. WC. A man’s income, plus what he @wes, is what his wife's ciothes cost- and to dream about than to nd aunt, Henry and Anna | Both are devoted to! and both were nearly as heart- | et to! only I of| for | 4 favor. | nothing to l.othu‘ < much a fruit eater as you | And to get | nds with each other upon intro- directors of companies | s he now takes his son, wo- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSD. 'Once Overs All his life Monty has been proceeding on ihe Registered U. §. Patent 0ffice theory that clothes make the man, A single block of stone used for | a monument is called —? Word | of eight letters for No. 80 horizon- | tal. HORIZONTAL Miunister. Who fs the most ish painter? Piccolos. To what flower was Tennyson's Elaine in “Id. of the King” compared i Preposition of place. i Small grass plot. Mathematical term. Evening (poetic form) Agreed. Cleansing substance. Point of compass, Average. Gem of colors. Costly. At that time, Inclination. To miss attaining. Point of compus: To classify. Single block of stone used for a monument. Pitcher, Type of singing bird. ! Seed similar to the tonka bean. Half an em. .Greatest in Smiles brou What is the name of the in the heavens above one? A pet lamb, VERTICAL In what country is Warsaw? To. degrade. Plants, Congested apartment house, Menus of the Family BY SISTER MARY famous Flem- | deltcate, changing number ly. point | vertically | BY SISTER MAR | Breakfast—Steamed figs with | orange slices, coreal, cream, broiled | bacon with scrambled eggs, rhubarb | and orange marmalade, crisp toast, | milk, coffee. Luncheon—Fish fritte: {celery, gnow pudding, milk, Dinner—Becf loaf with anas rice croquettes, ten-minute age, pineapple charlotte, milk, coffce. | Beef Loaf with B: | Ono pouna 1 egg, 1 small onion, 1 teaspoon | aalt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper. | stale bread crumbs from soft | of loaf, 4 tablespoons minced <alt pork, 3 large bananas. Combine meat, onion, salt and | | pepper, bread crumbs and fat salt | pork. Add egg well e nd | mix thoroughly. Shape i 1 |and place in roaster. Place hot oven and roast for oue | zround. | fat | in a hour | Copyright, | when she came Bone, Skin of a fruit. Rubber tree, hand. 1f-luminous of the sky called? g to the bhody difwn. On what located ? Who is the governor of Utah? Large cistern, Mandate. river is Cincinnati ce of rock. the most important the Eastern Hemi- ‘Which is canal of sphere? To cru AVading bird related to the bastinz frequently roaster iy not vsed. Peel bananas nd cut in haives lengthwise and Arrange, cut-side up, around the loaf in the roaster, sprinkle with salt, pepper and lem- on juice and bake until bananas are slightiy brown. Serve bananas as a border around the beet loaf on a hot platter, if a self-basting Landlaiyis Attacked By Her Tenant’s Dog Chicago, March 29.—There's a dis- tinct hazard in being a landlady, es- pecally w lice dog. Ostajkovich towski and canse Ignac of Mrs. who had Ignacy Mlo- his dog locked up be- t the dog upon her 10 collect the rent. HAIR BRUSHES soap on hair brushes. i bristles up and down in hot Rinse and dry with Never Dip ammonia water, bristles down use {chilled ,with Russian dressing and 1928, NEA Service, Inc. | nt has a po- | , MARCH 29, By C. D. Batchelor Your Health How To Keep [t— Causes of lllness By Dr. Morris Fishbein i Editor Journal of the American | Madical Association and of Hygels, | the Health Magazine, ! Water is absolutely essential if the | ody is to keep up its activitics. It | is necessary not only to aid building up the tissue, but in order to permit the carrying on of all of the chem- ical and physical functions that take place, Most of us get more water than we drink as such through the fact that practically every food sub- |stance contains some water and most of the beverages are prac- tically entirely water. Milk con- tains 88 per cent water, wines any- where from 85 to 95 per cent and even distilled aleoholic drinks are usually more than one-half water. If both food and water are with- |held, life cannot be prolonged for more than eight or ten days. With air and water life can be prolonged for a considerable time, even through food is not given. Professional fas- ters always drink water duriing the |starvation period. Some of them carry on from three to five weeks without food. Milk is probably the best of all beverages, particularly when it is taken from properly inspected cows under sanitary conditions, transport- ed under clean conditions to the place where it is used, and past- eurized in most instances before use. Lemonade and other drinks made from citrus fruits are excellent in the body and serve as a valuable source of vitamin C. Tea and coffee are good beverages |it taken in moderation; if taken in |¢xcess, overstimulation may result |due to an overdose of the drug call- led caffein, which has the power of !stimulating the higher centers of the brain. Tea varfes in its qualities ac- |cording to thc manner in which it is { prepared. One expert recommends that the |proper way to make tea is to pour (it off the leaves after five minutes, |putting it in another warmed tea- i pot. Soda water, pop and similar bev. |erages hae a certain value, due te !the amount of carbonate they com- tain, VINEGAR MOTHER A pinch of salt will keep “moth- er” from forming on the top of vinegar. ARTICHOKE SALAD Artichokes are delicious served cheesc wafers. Fashion Plaque Stubby, brown silk umbrella with a huge handle of nacre and a smaller pearl at the tip. | Here is the division as shown H is agriculture | der the head of “transportation’ | including { teaghers, 1928, 2 MILLION AT WORK | Wives Employed Outside of Homes in U. S, Washington, Mar. 29.—"From our ohservation in the manufacturing and industrial pursuits,” says Miss Mary Anderson, director of the Wo- men’s bureau of the Department of Labor, “about 95 per cent of mar: ried women work because they have 0. About 2,000,000 married American women are gainfully occupied. Near- ly 7,000,000 unmarricd are also working. An analysis of the distribution of married women in the labor mar- Ket, as shown by the census of 1920, hus been made available to this writer, The figures are out of date, but increases haved not been large and this is the first time they have been published, by the census: Domestic and personal (incuding laundries) agriculture (mostly cotton ing) 370,000, manufacturing 000, trade 000, clerical 130,- 000, “professional . 125,000, trans- portation 25,000, mining 1300 and serviee 635,000, pick- 165,~ | public service 7500. Only 9 per cent of women clerical workers are married, but their per- centages among women fn other lines are 40 jn agriculture, 45 in mining, 35 in public service, 29 in domestic service, 12 in professon~! 25 in manufacturing and 24 In trade. They are 23 per cent of work- ing women. about one-third of the working married women are en- paged in.domestic and personal service, The per cent distribution 19, manufacturing 24, trade 8, clerical 7, profes- sional 6.5, and mining one-tenth of 1 per cent. Sfeventy-five were from 16 thousand of them to 19 years old, 265,000 from 20 to 24, 1,150,000 (nearly 60 per cent) 25 to 44, and 420,000 are 45 and over. Nearly two-thirds of them were ! white women, The census showed 225,000 mar- ried women laborers on home farms, 93,000 working out on farms, 764 coal mine operatives, 129,000 cloth- ing workers, 20,000 shoe workers, 13,000 millinery workers, 17,000 telephone operators (who came un- 105,000 clerks and saleswomen in stores, 35,000 retail dealers, 5000 state und federal officials— postmistresses, 62,000 18,000 musicians and teachers, 11,000 trained 6000 physicians, osteo and healers, 228,000 servants, 31,000 waitresses, 188, 000 private laundresse 26,000 laundry operatives, 27,000 mid- wives and untrained nurses, 7. 000 housekeepers and stewards, 42,000 boarding and lodging housekeepers, 41,000 bookkeepers, cashiers and accountants, and 37,- 000 stenographers and typists. Less than 20 per cent of store clerks and saleswomen are mar- ried, 10 per cent of the telephone operators, 10 per cent of teachers, 25 per cent of music teachers and musicians, 23 per cent of scrvants, 27 per cent of waitresses, 7.5 per cent of trained nurses, 36 per cent of physicians and healgrs, 11 per cent of bookkeepers and cashiers and 7 per cent of stenographers and typists, music nurses, paths “From all indications, more wo- men are employed than ever, es- pecially married women,” says Miss Anderson, “Debt, illness and buying of homes forces them into it. Em- ployment of married women is not #0 permanent, of course. New ave nues of manufacturing have been opened to them with development of the electrical industries and simpli- tication of machinery. “The women miners shown by the census figures are a mystery to us. We don't know where they are. But we know therc are a few women street car conductors in Baltimore and Detroit, and wo- men taxi drivers elsewhere. “Prejudice still exists against married women jobholders, but most of it s among other women. Thus many women working eclaim to be unmarricd. But necrly all of them work because they must.” 'Then We'll Ask 'Onc Marie Claudel, blue-eyed daughter of the French Ambassador, is to ap- pear as Queen Blanche of Castille in Washington's forthcoming Catholic Charities Benefit Pageant. Now ask us i she looks the part! NEW SPORTS SUIT IN ORCHID WOOL and flat crepe bows to Fashion’s dictate that sports suits must be sportier this year. The jumper is of angora wool with a tricky vestee in flat crepe that is cut in one piece to fashion a scarf that can be wound around the neck or tossed off the shoulder jauntily. The skirt has all-around pleats, in the flat crepe, and the felt hat, in orchid tone, has a faced brim, a two-inch band across the crown and a modernistic buckle of purple straw. GALLI.CURCI'S MAKE-UP Applying It, Writes Opera Star, Calls for Real Artistic Nicety if One Wolllld Look Her Best. [ BEAUTY An opera star’s methods for en- ' How and Why hancing prettiness of cye and com- plexion are intimately disclosed by | Amelita Galli-Curci, Metropolitan coloratura soprano, in this article. It is the second of a series of six written personally and exclusively for NEA Service and The Herald. TRICITY IS THE T DEPILATORY Ty Ann Alysls Among the preparations which have come into considerable vogue at present as hair removers are the so-called waxes, which are in real- (By Amelita Galli-Curei) Let us begin with that import- ity resins rather than wax., They are heated, and applied to the af- ant feature capable in itself of | such wealth of expression—the eyes. Make-up color to match the eyes of the individual shquld be used, brown, black or blue, put lichfly on the lids and delicately bencath the eyes themselves. The custom riginated in Japan where, having | fected surfaces, where they are al- ark eyes, they blackened the 1ids|jo\oq to remain till almost cool. the contour of the| when they are removed by a quick jerk. The hair which is embedded in the wax comes out as the wax comes off, and remains off till the hair grows out from the roots again. The safety razor as a mechanical means of removing superfluous hair 1s too well known to nced discussion. eye with black coloring. Need I add that this application Electricity applied for minutes to of the proper color should be done with discretion, artistic reason, several lied and absolute neatness. Any at- tempt to brighten 'the eyes with | them from pnsightly hair. This method requires several treat- nostrums is dangerous, but a good ments before the hair is définitely eye tonjc is beneficial. loosened from its bed. It you have not fresh, clear skin underncath, the application of co: Electricity, conveycd through = needle to the hair root, kills thc metics looks awful. But ne should the face be washed W water. Cleansing crcam is the best medium to use. Bathe the face in it before putting on make- up in the morning and at night in taking it off. If going out in the roots in cases treated this wa; This method has the advantage definitely and finally killing the | hair and so must be considered the best of all. This operation, as well as all the others mentioned. causes ijrritation of the skin. An evening, again use cleansing cream before applying fresh make-up. To application of cold cream will gen- erally arrest or minimize this in- attempt at such times to freshen clination. several the affected surface, inches at a time, 18 re- upon by some people to frec the make-up already on results only in unnaturalness. The next step is to give the face a good rub with a block of ice. This should be done hoth night and morning. It tightens the skin and increases blood supply at the surface. Massage s good if wused sparingly; otherwise it is injuri- ous, and no lcss an authority than Sarah Bernhardt declared it so. After an jce rub, there follows the application of good foundation cream. Rub this on lightly and not too much of it or if you do, it will cake the powder when you put it on as a final touch. Applying the rouge, MNquid or paste, on the foundation cream de- mands utmost nicety. To do it properly, study naturc'’s way of placing coloring. But selcct the right tone of rouge—for blondes, tangerine; for brunettes, a darker rouge, raspherry or American Beanty, for instance. . Here is a list of in putting on rouge: “Be Carefuls” Do not put it near the nose; Let the surface it covers be tri- angular in shape, with the point of the triangle toward the nose and widening outward; The height of the coloring should be on the check bone, which gives brilliancy to the eyes; « Put no rouge on the chin, but a little delicate dab on the ear lobes. Eye-brows, hair and the culti- vation of their beauty is tlic theme of Galli-Curci’s next article. CLEAN BLANKETS When washing blankets, shake first, then plunge into warm suds and wash. Hang ou line, stretching |firmly, and rinse with the garden jhose. | Paris, Mar. 29. UP—The back of this yellow satin evening gown by Worth drags 18 inches on the ground. In front the bodice is draped to a moderately low waist- line where long diamante ends fall well below the hem line, which is just a little below the knees. SEEDED RAISINS Before vou start sceding raisins, pour hoiling water over them, let stand a few minutes and then drain. The seeds will come out easily. |