New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1928, Page 14

o LOVE'S EMBERS Adele Ganison’s Absorbing Sequel To “Revelations of a Wife” Beginning Madge Relges the Incident of the Miniatre The fingems of Princess Olina's Jovely hands were clenche into her palms, and her eves held a live- 1y look of terror as she spoke of tl mysterious “samething” which troubling her.-I did not wish to force her con@dence, but my con- acience forbade me to finish our in- terview withont another and o defin| offer to help her. When she made her first gppeal to me to lis- ten to her stor: ving that she “must tell somelw 15 very aure that sh of the men in the had said she would not me now wWith the thing tl er. 1 vonder gined some lack of sympa- thy on my part and oponed upon @ plea to toll me wi troubling her. But forestalled me With 2 question Which evidently had been in the back of her mind all through out interview, “You said a little while ago,” an, “that until today you doubts of my ilentily canse nose was not the Rapsburg one characteristic my family. Ho did you find out the truth toda . velvery e and T could evade the truth no longer. But 1 hoped that not yet would shr T had discovercd the thin-cod ten paper in the secret compartment of her miniature case. “] deceived you a few minutes ago.” I began slowly, steadily, “for I thought you were too nervonsl upset te hear the truth. But I must give you a truthful answer to a direct qestion. When you loosened your miniature case in your agi tion at hearing of your old nurse's illness, it was not caught in your clothing. Instead it fell upon the floor of the library, flew open and displayed your mother's miniature. My mald found it and gave it to me as soon as I returned home, and I brought it back and put it into your dress, hoping you would not have to know that it had been away from your person. But no harm has been done. Your secret was before.” She made no outcry 4t the revela. tion, but her face had whitened and her eyes dilated as I talked. When was hoth- t was o had ny eyes wer -writ- terror suspect that | is as safe as it a New Serial I had finished she spoke in a husky whisper | “Does your—maid—know—who— I—am?" | I smiled involuntarily at the re- | membrance of Katie's theory, and 1 saw resentment creep into the girl's ror-filld eves, o, indeed,” 1 returncd prompt- I hope you will feel like laug when T tell you that Katie that you are the head of a| g of jewel thicves to which the in the shack back of hor e be md that the is only part of your loot. need that we at the s be murdered in our | for our few possessions, She as had a long training in movie | ance, and believes everything | | | Purposely T kept my cy fron tace as 1 spoke, heard a little involuntary 1 spok of the shack va But she had had a rigorous t .mri ing in controlling her emotions, and 1 was not sugprised to hear herl a ittle laugh, though a strained when 1 finished my explanation theory. | you didi't have the | said, and her wus not entirely one of levity. tor seeing you, my dear,” and flushed with “I knew as soon as T saw in that costly set- | hter would | rted | but I} gasp as | onds. give one, of Katie's “I wo same theor; tone she pleasure. your mother’s fac that only her dau rrying it next her heart. Then wimed ‘My mother's minia- | {ture! and confirmed my guess. 1 | could not explain your nose until [ you gave me the clue, but T knew [ that you must be Olina, But how !ingenious your mother must have | heen to cover your abscnce so clev- erly. All Amecica sympathized with her as you ostensibly were carried on board ship desperately ill ang swathed in blankets.” ! “Yes, I'm afraid my maid must | have had rather an uncomfortable | time of it,” Princess Olina com- ented, with a little smile which changed to a worried expression as she looked up at me. “But, tell m what is to be done now? Do you | feel that it is your duty to write to my mother?” | Copyright, 1928, Newspaper Feature Inc. By Thomton W. Burgess More About Banana Bill Ot what you have just ke the best, And leave to other folk the rest. —Banana Bill It was two days hefore Coon again saw Scrapper the King- bird. At least, he didn't sec him to talk to. Scrapper was too busy to talk. Mrs. Scrapper had decided where their new nest was to be built and she expected Scrapper to help in the hunt for material. What Mrs pects from Sci 2 gets. S0 Bobby (oon mained unsatisficd But on the third day Scrapper flew over where Bobby was, He was out of sight of Mrs. Scrapper there d he Scrapper she ex- curiosity re- At first, he didn’t sce Bobby Coon. It wasn't until Bobby spoke Bcrapper discovered him. “About that fellow you call Ra nana Bill, what is the color of his coat?” asked Bobby., “Well,” began Serapper, & mostly black. Yes, sir, it ly black. }is tail is short s black. Above, at the beginning of the tall, is a big white spot. Be- neath {5 a blood-red spot. His neeck 18 bright yellow, It's just as yellow as a sunflower. Around his eves and throat there are no feathers skin {8 green, Then, when yon add that big bill if Lis, he makes quite & sight in the sun.” “But,” protested Bobhy, “you haven't told me what color his hill I, Is it black or yellow?™ is yellowish-green, or green- I streaked with other declared Serapper eI said Bobhy, “but you haven't given me any idea at all how big he is. He might have all those colors and still he bit of a fellow.” “You're wron p n't 1 s you that he has a great big bill—one of the bigzest bills 1 know How his coat most- s all very Scrap- FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: They sav middle ages. omen They sull do. . 14 Bobbhy | good nesting | usually ecided that hoth the time | and the placs were good for a rest. | that | nd that | nd the | a little | He loves to sit way up in the top of | a tree and take a sun bath could he be a little fellow with such | a big bill? He couldn’t and he isn't. He's a dittle bigger than Creaker the Granckle and smaller than Blacky | the Crow. His tail is rather short | | and that 1 s him look funny, for | has more bill than tail” “Does he walk around?” inquircd Bobby. { ot that I've ever heard of,” re- | plied Scrapper. “He may go down on | the ground, but I've never seen him do it. He is a bird of the trees. He | 1oves to sit avay up in the top of a | and take a sunbath. Yes, sir, he | | does s0. And he builds his nest in a |21, hole in a trec. I found that out hy accident.” | “How 2" inquired Bobby. | owen,” s Scrapper, I just happened to be sitting in a certain down there when I noticed a | le in the trunk of another tree. T| { was wondering about that hole | | when who should come along but | Mrs, Banana Bill. She looked all round, but didn’t see me. Evidently she thought there wasn't anyhody there, for all of a sudden she popped right info that hole. I was so sur- prised 1 nearly fell off my perch. | Somehow, I hadn't thought of her | nesting in a hole in a tree. She didn’t look like that kind of a per- son. 1 waited around a long time, | but she didn't come out. Then 1 saw oll Banana Bill himself. un‘ looked as if he were keeping guard. |1 asked him if that was his )mme‘ s tha land he finally admitted that it was. | There's one thing sure, and that is, | | somebody else has to make the hole. | That big bill was never intended for ‘ cutting wood. Therc's Mrs. Scrap- | | per calling me and I can't talk any | longer. Tf you've got any more ques- tions to ask, why don't you try f3oomer the Nighthawk? He's been | Ic there.” Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquette It 1. Should one apologize profuse- 1v if he forgets a man’s name that has escaped him for the momen 2. What effect does too effusive ipology have? | Is this typical of all apologies it repeated and reiterated oo The Answers | 1. No, it happens to evervone, | 1t cmphasizes your mistake, Yes. The most gracious | apology is the gimple one, once | etated. with sincerity but not | wnelt on, i NEW BRITAI Once Overs “Donga” is one of the few words lin this puzzle. In fact, it is one of {the few which might prove troble-! tsome. help you. Here's hoping this tip will Horizontal 1. Custom or wont. 6. Gift bestowed in order to per- vert the judgement of an off clal. Devoured. Irregular as if worn away. Recent. What is the Missouri Low-class farmer of Europe, Second note in scale. Point of compass. Decorous. ‘What denote the ratio of the circum- ference of a circle to its diame. 10, . 14 5 abbreviation of 16. 17, 18. 20, What aquatic mammal always | crawls to shore in order to bear and raise its young? To finish. Organ of aerial flight. Borders. Gulley. To observe, Burned from hot steam. Scventh note in scale. Tiny child. Largest land plants Dry of wines. Baker on a stove. To employ. Pertaining to air. To raepurchase. Into what river does the Par. aguay river flow? Vertical the second 4 4. 46. 47, 1. Who !s son of Noah? Menus of the Family BY BISTER MARY Breakfast—Baked rhubarb, cereal, cream, scrambled eges with dried beef, graham muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Creamed sardines on toast, button radishes Dinner—DMutton with sausage, dandelion greens, jellied celery salad, cheese chops Jellied nut d celery delighttul dish that can day before necded. serts that may he before wanted are worth keeping in mind. Jellled Nut and Celery Salad One cup nut meats, 1 1-2 cups minced celery, 1-2 cup heavy cream, 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine, ¢ Greek letter is used to| | l | ) tahlespoons cold water, Bepistorcd U. 8. Patont Ofpog. Made reparations. To exist. Tiny golf mounds. Near what large city did the 8t. Francis dam disaster Ocl‘ul".“ To make crooked. Within. Into what sca does the Yukon river flow? Female sheep. To value. Stated. Sways. ‘What type of {ree grows in vast quantities in Georgia? To what position was William E. Borah elected? Dregs. Promise. . What portion of Poland is a large producer of petroleum? Religlous denomination, Accomplishes. To change the Plant. Profound. Threefold. "o scatter hay. Ocean Point of compass. Measure of area. position. AIL[O]E] [BILIEINIT] IFIYRNE (NERTTTIANIBICISIEITIS] 1 egg volk, 3-4 cup salad oil, 1 tablespoon vin gar, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 teaspoon sugar, 1-2 teaspoon pepper. Mix sugar, salt and pepper with cgg yolk. Beat in a few drops of vinegar. Add 1 tablespoon oil, drop by drop, beating constantly. Beat in a few drops of vinegar. Continuc and spring |adding oil and vinegar alternately | onions, cocoanut cookies, milk, tea. in this fashion until 1-4 cup oil is stuffed | used. Then add oil in a slow stream scalloped potatoes, | beating constantly until all is used. nut and Beat in remaining lemon juice. Soft- cups, lemon en gelatine in cold water and dis- cracker pudding, milk, coffee. | | alad is a 'mayonnaise, made the | Fold in cream With spring | Add nuts and celery and turn into |activities upon us salads and des- ja mold first dipfed prepared hours | Let stand several hours or over night solve over hot water. Add slowly to ing constantly. beaten until firm. in cold water. and serve on a bed of shredded new cabbage which has been carefully crisped in cold water. (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) | | | | | | | { data on their participation in soviet {soviets more than 21,000 women, or | | 21.5 per cent serve. 150 in the number | | By C. D. Batchelo | | | i | | { A woman | ndian | | cases hav ! per, Paris—Leda, who designs rain-| proof raiment, suggests a rubberized | cape of royal blue, fastened in front with a stock-like scarf, for wear over a plaid coat. The undercoat of | blue, gray and plum colored plaldJ is made of waterproofed alpaca and is suitable for motoring and country wear. Peasant Women Active In Soviet Politics | Moscow, April, 5. UP—Russian | peasant women are taking an in- | creasingly large share in political activities, says Tass, the Russian | official news agency, in summing up clectlons. During 1927, six millions of women various elections of the rural soviets and 146,251 were clected members of the soviets, or 11.3 per cent of the total. In the urban | and one-half voted in the Twelve per cent of the members of the communist party are wo- re i§ a noticeable growth al-| of women in in- | dustrial work and a reduction in | the number of illiterate women, more than 622,000 having been | taught to read and write since 192 TOMATO BISQUE If you have trouble with tomato bisquz soup curdling, try adding the boiling. strained and thickened tomato liquid to ccld milk. WATERY CUSTARD Watery custard comes from too | hot an oven. Bake custard with dishes set in hot water and be sure your oven is a slow on: FLUFFY MUFFINS Beat muffin batter very slightly. The secret to fluffy muffins that have no holes in them is exact proportions and little beating. CLARIFIED FAT To clarify fat for doughnuts, slice a large raw potato and fry in it until brown. Then strain the fat, let cool, skim and re-heat. NEW CASSEROLE Before baking in & new casserole, put it in a large kettle of cold w. ter, bring slowly to boiling point | | of the senator and boil scveral hours. It prevents cracking. . . DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1928, Be Yourself, Advice Given This Is Hint for Women Who Enter Politics. Indianapolis, April 5. (®—A man is solely managing the canpg paign of a United States scnator for re-election. And her advice, substan- tially, to others of her sex who would succeed in politics is, I vourself: don't act like 4 man b cause you are doing wh regarded as men's worl M Arthur R. Robinson from Indiuna, er, and she wo- wif ign MRS, A, R, ROBINSON ed the hottom a political worker. “I have never found has | in my “But I never, at of the ladder as that handicap she said. cause tempt to act like a that is onc of the win antagonisn work in this particular they still can talk women and be suc Mrs. Robinson has b cal worker since 14 a precinet committeewoman tirst, then township and two years later charge just be T think ways 1o Women ean ficld, act man, surest like n a politi She was at chairwoman she took of the women's work of her husband's campaign, Robinson is opposed for nomination 1 olon J. Carter, an polis attorncy, and Attor- ney-General Arthur L. Gillion, Mrs. Robinson has a rcal fight her hands. Your Health How To Keep It— Causes of Iliness the s0 on DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN lournal of the American Medical Asseciatton and of Hy- gela, the Health Magazine, Cooking ute of iron, coppe nickel Zinc is not cause it is ¢ cid substances, Copper, aluminum all acted on fo some fo0d substances. ils re tin, aluminum and dly used bee acted on by weak and nickel extent by industrial ~ dis- not been able to find ociated with cop- minum industries, and J. M. Inouye sently made avail- study of the effects of various metallic sub- stances on the human body, par- ticularly in such quantities as are found in foods duc to dissolving of metals from cooking utensils. In the first place, copper, manganese, dron, aluminum nickel arc commonly found in plant and seafoods. So far as is known, these substances, ¢xcept iron, do mot have any function in the human body and when taken in are promptly climinated through the intestines, talllc Salts It the metallic salts are present excessive amounts, they may onally frritate. However, vy amounts are rendered harmless through combination with food. A careful study made by New York investigators convi them that there is no scientifie evidence of any chronic poisoning taking place from food cooked in aluminum cooking utensi ny discases Dirs. of New able a m York r complete nc, or “Red Shoes for Luck” Is Mayfair's Gift Hobby London, April 5 P—Mayfair s0- ciety has reverted to folk lore as the basis for novelties. Red shoes and | slippers are the thing just now. anniversaries of occasions For birthdays, various kinds and other | whero gifts are desired, old time su- perstitions have been dug out of the moldy past and given a nice color- ful touch of mnodernism. “Red shooes for luck,” is the May- ! air slogan. In the days of old the present of a fair of shoes, of any color, or some trinket in the form of shoes, was universally considered to imply the wish for a happy and prosperbus journey along life's pathway. It was a common practice for a palr of “charm™ shoes wrought in wood, brass and sometimes even in goid, to be hung up near the fire- place to cnsurc happiness of the home. These trinkets have reappeared in the novelty shops, and are vogue, being as popular here as was the Teddy Bear in America when Theodore Roosevelt was in the White House, TWEED ENSEMBLE A reddish tan tweed ensemble has its circular skirt attached to a plane tan crepe roma waist that has long slecves and a Chinese neck. is his start | Deing | | I am working in politics, at- but | usually mads the | !Women Seek to | Fort Which has been | | | The house in which * at Reniss ¥, (inset) is a lexder i the project, Rensselaer, N. Y., April 5. (@ Restoration of Fort (‘railo where Yankee Doodle was written s be- | |ing sought by an orgunization in hich women have w prominent | The movement was fostered by fiss Mildred Van Wie Patterson B of the Dutel Settlers of Among its spoe rs fles White Nash, former New York State regent, Daughter: of the Am:rican Revolution, & Dr. Alexander . Flick, state historian. The formed known ! Crailo association. 7 tradition connccting Fort with the origin of “Yank Doodl anked by O. G. Sonnec chief of the music division of the Library of Congress, as one of the | !four ‘great Amecrican songs, I hack to 1755, At that time C James Abercromble and his s stopped at the fort on their way to | attack Fort Ticonderoga. | | Dr. Richard Shuckburgh, a Brit- | lish surgeon. is ®aid to have been | | 80 amused hy the motley costumes | | of the Anicrican recruits straggling the surrounding country | is as e Crailo in from ! that he sat down by a well at the | rear of the fort and composed the | now famous song, | The building was privately own- | ed until 1924 when it was given to | New York state. No appropriation has been made for its upkeep, al-} though it “preserved as memorial of cvents preceding and | L during the revolution.” | A bronze tablet on the huilding | states is “supposed to | the oldest building in the United States and to have been erected in | 1642 as a manor housc and place | of defense. The ition purposes, in ad dition to restoring the weatheri structure, to refurnish its ancient rooms. is African Queen Buys Thirty German Frocks | Berlin, April. 5. (—Queen Suraya | of Afghan sclected 30 mew | gowns a tea with music ataged | for the occasion at the fashionable | salon of a Berlin modiste. | The tea was attended by the | wives of Chancellor Marx, Under; | secretary of State von Schubert, Minister von Rosen, the Turkish | Ambassador Kemalidin - Sami Pas. ! cha and many other prominent men and women of Berlin's upper set. For two hours, manikins display- cd the apparel worn by a wom | of fashion from morning until mid= night. The qgueen’s choice included a pink cvening gown of crepe | grorgette with a sleeveless eve- | ning cloak to match, and another of yellow tulle with gold embroid- ory! Borrow From Satior Uniform The Rue de la Paix owes sailor | collars, sailor hats and sailor colors | to the navy this season. | The newest shade of blue s | identical with that of the French sailor’s uniform, slightly lighter than navy, not so light as Copen- hagen. Sailor. collars of piquet are added to some of Talbot's after- noon and sport costumes. The white starched sailor hat 1is the most popular sport headgear along the Riviera. Summer Promises Organdy Dresses Dresses made of sheerest organdy, as eclaborate as any of those shown in taffeta, are an important part of the summer collection of Madame Jeanne Lanvin. ! They are made with elaborate use of large tucks, many tiers and bias binding in pastel shades and white and ~ are meant for afternoon and evening wear. For the after- noon costumes there are big shade hats of leghorn tinted to match the | frock. Rule Reversed This Season Fancy jackets and plain dresses are a form of spring fashion which reverses last year's dictum of fancy dresses and plain coats. Many dress- makers show short silk jackets 'made of printed materials. Crepe de | chine, satin and taffeta are used, | usually, in black with small, bright | flower designs, for wear with | dresses of black er plain color. I ankee Deodle™ is to be nreser | maiz Save Was Home of “Yankee Doodle was written ,old Fort Crailo ved, Miss Mildred V. W. Patterson Efl_eée_Choice The Mountainsers, West Virginia University are jave keen eyes as students of called, for other subjects than the fair | of their state. Here is Miss Mary Jo Mat- thews of Mannington, W. Va., chosen by the students West Virgi | Massachusetts Woman Birector of Town Band Lunenburg, Mass., April 5. (P—A woman whe finds tine outside her houschold dutics to lead a band and fill engagements as a cornet soloist is the proud hoast of this little town. £he is Mrs, Frances Willard. There are 25 men in the Lunen- burg town band, but Mrs. Willard is the director. And her cornet «olos arc features of the concerts. DISK ORNAMENT 3 A fine pica straw turban i k has an unique decoration in a large appliqued disk of shiny cellophone straw, perched on one side. ORG DIE SLIP New chiffon bouffant gowns are being fashioned over slips of or- gandic which hold them out. A : one is posed over flame col- ored organdie. CURDLED MAYONNAISE Curdled mayonnaise can bc made smooth and delectable by adding it, very slowly, to the heaten yolk of an egg, alternating with tea- spoonfuis of oil. Fashion Plaque newest glove is of grey-beige suede with an interesting closing piped in brown.