New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1928, Page 10

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LOVE'S EMBERS Adele Garrison’s qu “Revelations of a Wife” Absorbing Sequel To Beginning a New Serin]———— Le How the T Managed to Disappear. Madge - lis redit woul “The elevator looked at m« eontinuing her “neither did that I could everybody could thumping as 1 where 1 told come out. She had wr kind of car she would 1 side of the s whe parked, and 1 found it almost other two 1 the corner “T know for T'd pic el not and the me until 1 was to do so ping with heforg the two in the office friend. He p face and head accident and hospital re enough the whole 1 body questionsd Those bandazes altered my appear only by Mmsels was there—ahout daym after 1 came, nose, and when 1 and went 1 Hen the hotel 1 was so | own mother would me. Henry explaine in an automobils even if the dete the hotel there would have Leen ne cw o overy wel danger, for as T told vou told them weeks bLef expecting his ‘nicce’.” “Detectives!” I « “Was there a police How did they keep newspapers?” “There was no police hunt,” yeplied. “My mother would not ¥ had any one dream 1'd run half the kingdom. i Xing of Trees would have no wife with such a seandal about her. But of there were plenty of gprivate de tives trying to trace me. I left a note for my mother in my jewel hox saying that 1 was and would man walk re it wou at on took woule + i Olina oddly mon ospr 1rried i “Do yon 1hink <end wori ) know of vo you that don't anay for it docsn't 1 om 1 i o1ne (Rl course an wanag: terrifying America t Copyright, 19 afe, By Thomton W. Burgess Banana Bill's Queer Tongue Appearances gometimes decel Investigate ere yon belistve Banana Bill Kinghivd had heen telling Bobby Coon ahout Banana Bill the Toucan. who lives down in the Tropics. ] suppose,” said Bobhby, “that his bill must be very big “Big!" exclaimed Scrapper. “Why, for his size, Banana Bill has the biggest bill of any one 1 know, It} is 80 big that you wonder how he can hold his liead up. It s so hig that the first time you see him fly | you expect to gee him tumble heels | over head. Tt Coesn't scem as 1f he could possibly carry such a bill. But | you know things arc not alw what they secm. He tells ne that that great big bill of his isn't he at all. 1t looks heavy, but it isn't.” T said to him one time ana Bill, it makes my neck ache just to | look at you.' He gave such a funny Yook of surprise. ‘Why?' h ‘Because,’ said 1, bill ¢ looks as if it must weigh almost much as you do.’ It was then that | Banana Bill opened his mouth and | it, showed me that that Lill really is | f quite light; and it was then that 1] saw his queer tongne.” | have “T supposc.” Tobhy oon, | “you are going to tell me that B nana Bill is another who has a lor tongne.” “No, is no lor it sn't qui s That is fairly long. one of those long be run away out it isn't the I tongue quecr have scen nover one has inside like a fea “What's that? Coon. “1 sa plied Scr “How ca feathe. bellevir “Well, it you could Scrapper the vy my o look at per. “It is long with { Tike “1'oo and na fringe all alc e yours | sekay Do you « “No, but as | pect me I don't ex that do repli Bl told you and it tecniest, Weeniest “Whit does e | that for? “What torted “What kit & said lieve it or not deman fo you u Scrapper 1 of chan xaid r than e his t like | Bobby aske can | son o No, zth 1 v lik that FLAPPER F/ to do nothi which wou pon her, you my to her s put ren't the She re- | ing that part Harrison | cqually im- Noel's heart, at votl tion 1 these tin i Ay s u current of \ other Tow e 14 or, that redit such an v i realizing n tion with a wr mother will i | hance 1 ing which is sty life spaper Inc. 'k ache just row and thin, | edge, Al mg each Lobly 5 Delicye Coon that 7 you 1o believe sharply just as 1 you he- the renes like Coon for pper is wether m T Wby 1 a tongue cat? the subject yeplicd cuting grow interesting, he oy Wit Coon now hpe 1 had for had nother knows lin: to know e now 5 call- L am W Burgess) Abont Life's Niceties Hints on Etiquette more Ans The man who agress with his wife always can have his own way ( seat her manner ord of 1 ntive for courteous? igh in EW BRITAIN Once QOvers T “Have you 4 novel it would be safe for a rather about forty vears with thrombosis to read?” DAILY HERALD, WED) By C. D. Batchelon u | Registered U. £. Petent Offies | been SDAY, APRIL 4, 1928 INude Stockings Not So Popular Thc:e Shades are Bemg; Replaced by Gray. Paris. April 4. (®—Paris at last has turncd its thumbs down on the flesh colered hosiery, which has the dard day and eve- ! ving stocking for several years, ! months | 4 ay is the newcomer, reople who make the styles say that it is only. a matter of a few until dark shades of gray will deepen into black and hosiery will be back to the point it started from in the days which followed the war. Nude stockings are still in the | majority on the boulevards of Paris. | | stree | ur | i | | | sees women i stockings But in the ts and in shops v o exclusive shepping and out of the lux- dove tints and smoke worn by many women. at the smartest res- dancing places one wearing mauve gray with dresses of white, silver or pale tones. The flesh shades, matching the dress in in- tensity of tone, are still worn with sha n the taurants ni and | gowns of pink or bright color. | | 1 HESE MODERN BOOKS ~cut lady of AN EASY ONE With No. the sy take. of that word is to possible 38 horizontal this puzzle exception The fourth le Horizontal Warlike s reve Weird. e Mially Mineral spring aused to remciber reviation for nner Disfigurement To form stockings. IFourth note Emb Cri; Headg o fly. ant from is sceured. ion, v doctor of walking an in scal o plant. which bi To turn into vinegar. Harmonized Coneeived a newspaper. of | will be ! ter AL EMEENNTE] L]AlG] The Snail Hat | A new hat fashion from Paris mil- liners is this felt upon a crepe base in a snail | design. Working Women Lose one of Their Charm | Washington, April 4. (#-—Won loses none of her charm by engag- ing in the various professions and activities once considerad exclusive- ly masculine, beliecve Herr von Pritt- witz und Gaffron, German ambassa- | dor to the United States, | He told the members of the Wo- | men's University club here that in Germany, where there now are 33 | women in the reichsrath, women are | becoming very active., “And I should hate to sce them leave any branch of the work they are doing.” he added. “Far from robbing them of their charm, 1 think it gives them an added charm. | 1 could scarcely say less, gince I met | my wife when she was manager of | | shop for Gierman industrial women.” To attempt. Preposition of place. To disy Document. Cabbage To join. To prepare Spike, Slanderous rumo Graceful necked aquatic bird, Prison gnard. To box scientifically. West DPoint students, Public tranquillity. To remain. Part of a building facing street. To scrutinize. Low couch. Opposite of aweather. To perch venth note in scale. To exist. | for publication. i | | [t [OJMIO[ANEWIALS [H] ONNEE 2mE [CISITIOITIAILIEIDNNS [E] [S[OI I RCTAITIRP] X NiE B BDEY u [AlH] schieme of (as & art.) ARV TARAITTE] than carnelian. OEINEDINAILIAISK]A] IMIOINIEIVIIMIE ITTATL] [CIAIR]IAIFIEISINPIY | (TIETLILISENSIOIN] [PIOIRIE] Menus o[ lhc Family Tire Imor \cheon rac shr codd lemona i ner—No sal rhubarh Potato apples with IR MARY o celery whipped cr wd boited wde, raisin coffec, Potato Puree onions, butter wiiols spoon xalt tablespoos I Melt tal and 1 Stir 1 mor cream fore meriing ind coo cloves ipcre ad prep: Add pepper to soup [ milk oas sala m a " | 5 | am, and Ju and the cook cnou sprinkled stirr h 1o const very Iy, long erve Just malke hot. with mineed parsley. Fashion Plaque | | Paris, April 3. (®—Panl Y'mr(l‘ advises trousers instead of a| straight foundation skirt for a white chiffon dress heavily headed in black with a motif of white crystal around the wuist, The effect, when the wearer ix standing still, is ad- most the <im. treuicrs or skirt. Wonl todia printed, is smartest thing in spring scarte shantunz, {Japanese Artist | ehar | “an English wor { moon-——heantif: |at ner, | | men they | ingly | oo | more vitamin B than | picque | sist largely 1S | with Accossories and handbags, like shoes, gloves taking their ecue from siockings, are also shifting from rosy heige tones to gray. Shop windows disclose re gray heige shoes for wear with summer afternoon costumies. Gray suede and Kid slippers apparently are !'have an enormous vogue for sum- mer, U. S. Women Are Dazzling Charmed by Their Beauty. Londen ar April 4. (P American bright, - dazzling and says Yoshio Markine, a artist, who has returned London home after four years in the United States. “A Japaness woman t moon,™ on ese Jay is Markino remarked, an. Tike the full ul one may look the Ame an weman dazzling and fascinat- while is like Circe, who s, of has lived in Eng- is giving in April an his impressions of |5 exhibition America. “Lam convineed the fundar supplement. lieve that women in every way, have had little veloping themselves.” Your Health How To Keep It— Causes of Iliness that woman f{s X, man only the d Markino. be- are greater than but up te new chance BY DR. MORRI SHBEIN Lditor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy- geia, the Health Magazine The well-known staff of life fis not yet gencrally accepted as the idcal food, nor indeed should it be. | On the other hand, bread does con- tain much material that is exceed- useful in human nutrition and it is well therefore to have a complete undoerstanding as to just what it means. According to V. M. Mottram, bread, white or brown, is a poor food except in conjunction with other foods. White bread contains little or too poor protein; brown bread contains roughage, in- deed too much for some people and white bread, but it is still short of being a com- plete food. Adding Cercals A French investigator named Lo- made an extensive study to find out whether or not bread could be imroved by adding to it portions of corn, rice, barley, rye, huckwheat, tapioca or oatmeal. Rye was found to be the most suitable of alil tor migture with ordinary bread in order to lower the price of bread and to make it at the same | time suitable as a food. It is important to remember that few people in America depend on | bread alore for their diets. fore, experiments made with white rats fed on bread alone are hardly applicable to human beings. It is quite true that young rats can be made to gain in weight on | feeding them with whole wheat bread, but they gain also on ordi- nary sour bread, milk rolls or white bread, although not quite so much. Mik Helps The addition of milk to bread or of butter serves to raise its content of calcium and of important vita- mins. Yecast is added to bread in the baking and should give vita- min B, but the amount of yeast added is usually so small as to be relatively insufficient. If children are compelled to sub- on a diet of white bread, vitamin B must be added to the diet in some special manner. CREAMED EG! This is egg season. Dice the whites of hacd-boiled eggs in hot m sauce, cover squares of ast with the mixture and top the yokes put through a strainer. MOTOR COATS OF LEATHER aris, April 4. #P—DMotor coats of leather lined with plaid wool are designed by a French specialist in travel clothes, BUTTERSCOTCH RE Rice, cooked in milk until soft, is delicious for a simple dessert when rerved topped with plenty of butterscotch aauce, served hot and sticky. CHICAGO HOUSEWIFE and the | than | to! like the | of des of these substances There- ! Mrs. J. J. Jaranowski has left o be recorder of Cook County in office, Chicago, April 4 P Mrs & 8 Jaranowski has come out of kitchen--to be a recorder of ook county at a salary of §9,000 a vear. She will make'a suceess of th positien, she believes, by followin: the same principles (hat helped her to become a good housewife And she places courtesy at the head of the list. Mrs. Jaranowski's to the important thousands of office, Where details respeetir property are handled, cansed sone surprise in Chicago political ecir cles. 8he was named at the death of Joseph Haas to fill his unexpir: term. She regards for women in herself as a pioneey thia particular field, just as other women have blazed trails in other offices, Chicago thus adds to women office holders more and more are selves felt in Cook county politics. | The internal revenue collecto for this district is a woman, Mrs, Mabel Reinecke. Mrs. Medill Me Cormick is gress as a membe body from Illinois Boutell, candidate for (‘hicago wa committeeman, has announced has turned over all details candidacy to his wife, Mrs. Syhil Boutell. Advice For -large of that Francis v he Pointed Paragraphs About Little Children. moral developmen A wise mother will never call ey children abruptly from play. Instcod suggest, “Edith, when you come tc a good stopping place, 1 want you 1o g0 to the storc for me.” The chilil will respect this little leeway if du- { plicated in a five or ten minut warning at bedtime, er should know: Keep a sprain at rest until swell- ing and pain disappear. Always have a child with sov throat examined by a physician. Have a dog bite properly treated and Keep the dog under observi tion. Convulsions are frequently due to intestinal disorders—give an enema at once. No case of croup should be treat- ed without a physician's examina- tion. | The coming of a little brother or sister may stimulate the develop- the character of the older child and there need be no hint of jealousy on his part if the situation is properly handled. But even =2 thoughtful | parent often fails to realize just | what a serious shock the advent of a new baby is to the emotional life of the “baby” who is supplanted. This period that furnishes so fortile a s0il for the sowing of the seeds of jealousy, cannot be handled too carefully by loving parents. Columnist Candidate Raleigh, N. .. April, 4. (®—Nell Battle Lewis, columnist on Josephus Daniels’ newspaper, The News, and Observer, who is out for a seat in the legislaturc, does not wish to be known as a “woman’s candi- date.” T represent no special group or interest,” she explains, “although, in general, I favor the legislative program of the organized women of the state. My platform includes advocacy of the protected ballot, the eight months school term, ade- quate provision for the state's de- pendents, relief of farm tenancy and consideration of the human fac- tors in North Carolina's rapidly In- creasing industrialization.” Rince her graduation from Smith collcge, Miss Battle has heen prominent in women affairs of the state. Rhe is corresponding secre- tary of the League of Women Voters. Next August, she expects to be admitted to the ban (Chicago). unexpired term of the late Josenh Haas, the family kitchen and as she looked w appointment | a | its roll of | and women | iking them- | seeking to go to con- | of his | All Mothers | A happy childhood is essential for | Some First Aid points every moth- | ment of some of the finest virtues in | For N. C. Legislature | LEAVES KITCHEN FOR $9.000 PUBLIC JOB the vots 1 pans of her kitchen She was named to the Mrs. Javanowski is shown p she took over the Naturc Has Own Tonics . Pub Iu‘ Hoalth Service Mnkes Suggestions, i | (U. 8 l Washingto April 2 (D) se but Spring {fever is not a ai Nature 2 common | experience. provides the fremedy It i n experience which falls to of mother, father, son anl it ms to aftack the hool hoy with particular virulene “The administering of spring tor Surgeon General Cumming rved, “is of i bloom in 1h winter melts warmth stiml lot danghter. fatlaci-a pring.” As into new nring and into the weather su let down” in cral. Outdoor by the condi- more and appetite turns to fruit and 1 he comes cold ire to & tion of sides and a e evervday tasks is pursuits, v tions of winter, more alluring iturally from | tresh vegetahies | This languid sensation, uggested, stricted e nd the peats 1t has been may he merely a physical action to the ultra-violet and in- a of the sun. Through winter, the avera person has had the advantage of these icial raye. ‘Fhe skin, untanned vesult of this relative confine- i, is very susceptible to the rays the theory gors—and the revival of ontdoor activities results in a dose. Whether this is true, , or whether spring fever is more than a normal reac- ainst work and de 10 et outdoors and play, remains to be determined AL any t of fresh, 10t heu heavy howeve [ nothing ition a a rate, the best eure is a i clean food with plenty of fruit. lots of fresh air and sleep, nd outdoor excreise. 1f mother re- d that more than quired for her youngsters, them to her physician nnual physical examina- an intelligent diagnosis the advice reccived. Longer Skirts Required | For Nurses in London Tondon, April 4, (P —Nurses® skirts at the muncipal hospital in Willesden, a London borough, have been lengthened, and their *chok- er’ collars shortened up a bit. Skirts hcerafter must be “lis- creetly loug,” by order of the town council, reaching at least four inch helow the knee, Councilor Helen Royle lcader in the reformed skirt move- ment, her contention being'that the | skirt shortening fad had ched the limit and that it was about tine for the lengthening pros to begin. The old stiff high collar which has been a part of the nurses’ uni- form for &0 long has heen con- ! demned by the council as imprac- tical and uncomfortable, Miss Royle, seeking to replace the choker, is working on a design which follows tihe Byron shape roil- ed collar effect. The nurses concur in the collar alterations, but have other ahout the council tampering | the length of their skirts. Hains eonvin t she is 1 may | for their tion, ebtain and follow ke was the views with John Doe and Mary Blank Wed in Pennsylvania Town Sharon, Pa., April 4. — It was with difficulty that John Doe and Mary Blank were married here re cently strate Applegate, sioning a new kind of companionate mariage, refused to perform the ceremony until the identity of the two principals was proven and he was convinced the names were not assumed. LIVER PATTL Now that liver has made the grade socially, a new and accept- able luncheon dish is liver patties. Dice cold liver and put a little pi- mento in the white sauce, NEW ARTICHOKES Spring iz artichoke time. are delicious hoiled and ved I with drawn butter, with French Aressing, with Hollandaise BEUCE They or

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