New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1928, Page 14

LOVE'S EMBERS Adele Garrison’s Absorbing Seguel To “Revelations of a Wife” Beginning a New Serial———————— Madge and Lil Princess Oli Plan to Keep around her than Jerry Ti A's Seeret 2 {and that wolfhoun “I mm afraid v can b counted, but Fedor is worth a r¢ ! swered, “However, 1 but on one thing 1| You're not go- | f e farm- | 1 Di ind nd 1 think Dick my “The anointed idiot!” Lilliun elaimed when 1 had finished story of Eleanor Lincolr that she was in reality t Olina of Transv mean her runain; her spunk, and t aged to masquer clever. Incidentally, both of us, ol d: thought of thit no Ky of her °h do you 1 Dicky?" 1 as hink you'll photograph “How 1 miling. | other Lillian said | ot som t with m “I shall tell him nothi | with the memory of behavior e on o1 to of rovalty hacl Thalls without prople they are, but it's How we're going ins girl's safety, however, when the tle fool refuses to tell what's f ening ler is somecthing cls Of course, those fili tree were held by one in the shack, and ally of cor culiy abou they're after that paper in the back | Wl car of the minature case, ‘Dy ti ) * and all t trithng thonght vour imag *het up’ when you to the farmhouse, but I you, that if the man in t you put that miniature into Oli dress, he'll figure thut you probably | know about the paper, and he's| mighty apt to turn his eyes in your direction. But don’t expend any of | your worry upon Junior. We'll look after him. Just don't pull any fool- | hardy stunts yourself, Watch your own step until we're out of this mean. | “Of course, the first thing is the | @eciphering of your copy of that paper we found in the miniature case,” Lillian went on. “I've a hunch that the answer to the whols thing lles in that. She hasi idea you've seen that, has she? “I'm sure not,” I replied, “but I can’t get to work on that or any thing else until I've made sure that the girl has Dbetter safeguard: hem ob | concern , still strong my p tinding out who 10 he | rm any ir on you th But we can’'t wait for his re 1 v ¥ that son 15t Wi that I}OU.‘I’ to ry stron ch r glasses in the of those 1 mer nd T doubt if you'll ha rest of res to m vtz ipelog wtion was 2 bit spoke of i tor 1 patness of t v hit solu- danger with | the hich had not o d to me. “Iut, do vou think ought not tell him th if he doesn't.” “You won't ha doesn’t know of the in, but T'll bet my new drops that vou c v other ne neerning the Princes Olina of Transvania, or any of her ves, The silly old tuft hunte need him in our Lmsiness now. I'l telephone him to over right away to see me on import Dbusiness matter. 's yon out, so if therc any cheeping abont call from the Dicky-bird, I can all the blame.’ Copyt )t come ture By Thoraton W. Burgess A Difference in Tails 'Tis just as well that it should be That what suits you will not suit me. | Bobby Coon who is really Porky. He know the . Wheth- It there is any one elumsy, it is Prickl shuffles along and doesn meaning of the word hurr er he is walking or climbing, h does it in a clumsy fashion. You sec, | he has a big body and short less, and no oae with a big body l | | 1 | | | | and | short legs can be graceful. Prickly | Porky is this way, because he has) has never had occasion to run from | mily has had | danger. None of his any occasion since way back in the | days when the world young. If | they had had to run from danger | often, they wouldn't have grown | into such clumsy, slow-moving folk | 8 all Prickly Porky's relatives are | in the Green Fores { “Did some one mention name?” grunted Prickly Porky, he came shuifling along Bobby Coon and Boomer hawk were tulking. Bobby Coon chuckled. said he. "I told Boomer I langhing to think how funny would loci with a long tail. you wou! “If course, Prickly Porky. You've got qu exactly what He stole nearer and neaver it? T ask you. I would just as soon no tail at all, as to have one wis of no use. I've got a tail that commands respect, but who re spects you for your tail? No on | “Pooh!”™ said Bobby Coon. don't your tail is so much Hello, here comes Old Man Coyote! | It is me for a place i soonr said than Bobby had scram- | bled up a trec But Prickly Porky didn’t serambl And | up a tree, He poked his head under | in old log and that is all he did do. | Wi if he thinks he is !:1:l-i s ing by Coon to Boomer | tail, hut it isn't | the k. “He can climb a hould call a long | tr tail, You cer ly would look fun- |thing ny if you b tail like that of Puma the P And you would | look equally y i re as| P short as that of Youwler the Bobea As {t is, Bobby Coon, have a | | | | | that i where | think is o ! you | 1 would replied | would yo s0 1 think it for him to simply put ad under that old | Now, as he stood th ¥ was not showing his | spears to any extent. Old Man ¢ w him and he saw that those his Prickly little of in a tree.”” No | . a perfectly silly | 7 | EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1928 Once Overs Bugistered T. 8. Patent Office The Last Lap By C. D. Batchelor From an “arid wildernest s of photographs set on a iong strip” this puzzle is chuck full of variety. And it won't he too casy. Horizontal s to a dividing Pertaini or partition. Arid wilderness. Peculiarity. : to the palm of the wall ntment An overflowing of land by wa ter. To Rhy Hom Minor notc Vehicle, Point of compuss Punctilious, Abbreviation for Accomplished. Preposition of place Rodent, To hinder. d. 1 18. 20, 21, of a bheast 24, 28, Lessen: very good-looking tu whi carthly zood such your to un of ju tal,” replicd “And certair tail.” vnusual for I'ric ia his usual rn said he FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: @Vimm o wea semiice e With some women. staying youne 8 an old habit | many little spears in Prickly Porky's were not standing on end. I Prickly Porky was a very looking person. Old Man ndered if he could get h to try Buster Bear of upsetting Prickly Porky 1 getting him on his back. 1f do this, he would have no 1c in killing Prickly Porky with- ng any of those little spears h. He would tak wteh. r eno carer. He a step Then he All not to nd ail the 4 just proach of Old Man Coyote. te was nd a little erept, and roen Prickly as if nc it out th proaching to one side, nearer. " to slip and Coon an to t Porky Iobby he for; resion in Man <) M POTATOL ftoover boiled ne | for a few ind they will tas! oked ones, ¢ po- LAROR SAVERS tiered sier clothing, a ekirt skirts, ) Slender rth the purchase Nebra procures more *han any other state. alfalfa he | near- | 40, Injury or harm to property. 12, Resembling a wall. 13 1. 11 | 45 cexhausted Vertical To thrum long strip. Twitching photograps st on a 4 enus for the Family ‘R MARY | Wkiast—Stewed dricd apricots, I, ercam, soft cooked eggs, |crisp graham toast, milk, coffee. | Lunchcon—Open mushroom sand- wich, 1 lettuce with French dressin; kiss pudding, milk, tea. Dinner—THot pot of hodge podge, buttercd carrots, prone and cheese ralad, femon cream pie, milk, coffe i Open Mushroom Sandwich One-fourth pound fresh mush- hard cooked ¢ T peas 2 ripe tomatoes, 2 tablespoons butter, pimento, 1-4 1 six slices hot but- BY SIS roors, cup cooked p milk, tablespoon flour, poon salt, and cut in stir in flonr stirring con- | rooms, s cut pimento cut in minutes, Peel | in slices. Dip in French dressing and Put mushroom | 1atoes covering all | Drop a sprig mushrooms Melt butter add mil and five 1 cut Cook ! tomators 'cach slicr on toast on tor Tow cdge | until tender and of crisp parsley on top of each and serve Copyright 1928, NEA Serviee, Inc. ! VARIETY PUZZLE | Tiny particie. Always. Sun. To evade. Anger. Inclination. Ebbed. Ridiculed. Silent. Suitable. Occan, Stuffs. To gaze fixedly. To copy by following th lines of a drawing. Pitchers, To border on. To erase. Uncommon. Apparatus for st ming ma- [EAISITIE [RIMST [ETRIRIA] o]LTETI INISCIITIRTAT T [T] [LININIATL [EJNETGTG] [PIEITINS I [UIR]S JSIO[D)] [AINJRIATBIBT T[S IRRR] (FIAIDINGERYIAM] % KONL-RABI A vegetable quite neglected by many is kohl-rabi. Cut in halves, crosswise, boil in unsalted water serve with De- chamel sauct To keep pimentos fr when you nced only part of a can, heat the rest to the boiling point and scal in a glass ja TASTY SALAD For variety, grate different kinds of cherse into French dressing. Grated Roquefort is especlally de- lightful used with Romaine. PRESERVER should be put on diately. Such nging doors RV Door checks every sereen door imme: wearying no | should always LAUNDERED DRESSES White silk dresses should never he hing on the line to dry. Wash in tepid water. rinse well, dip in slight- Iy blue water and roll in towel. Tron damp. Nebraska Is third siate in total | engar beet yield and second in vield per acre. | | f { | 1 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | { | tastes? | /%_ g%fi%fi%x@ _' Paris, April 9 black combined with green In a s The finely pleated skirt of black crepe de chine wraps around, a de- parture from most pleated skirts. The front lifts to follow the line of a fitted yoke which extends into a slender point on the blouse, chartreuse Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquette e 1. It either a hushand or a wife accepts & social engagement that 18 alepleasing to the other, what should he do? 2. What is the best way to avoid | this? 3. How do many modern couples get around their differences in soctal | The Answers i 1. There is nothing to do but| grin and' go. | 2. To consult each other before accepting social invitations. 3. They plan most of their so- cial dates together but if she or | Le has friends the other does not | like to visit, they go there alone. The bread box should be washed and dried in the sun twice in the | summer time to prevent mold on! bread or a stale taste. TIME SAVER 1t is the small, decorative objects | in a room which take the most time | to dust. Put away all useless things | for the summer and save time and | labor. i | | | NUT PUDDI Dread crumbs make a delicious | pudding by baking in a soft cus- tard scasoned with pecans or Eng- lish walnuts. Set dish in water when baking. SOFT! D FLANNELS | 1 | | | jaundering the smart flan- | | nel skirt or sleeves jacket, one-half | | teaspoon glycerine to a gallon of rinse water wil keep materia soft. RUST PROOF If new tin utensils are gieised slightly and warmed slowly without | burning, they will not rust. | The weight of the average man's brain is 48 ounces. (P —Jenny uses | rt-and-blouse dress. | Mrs. Sorlie is | Genuine Womanj LET HER | Term in Executive Mansion | Makes No Difference, Bismarck, N. D, April 6 P—The | governor's wife and Judy O'Grady ' |are the same, when it comes to the !things that interest women most, | such as home and family, belicves | Mrs. A. G. Sorlie, wife of North Da- | kota's chief executive. Mrs. Sorlie has spent three years {in the exccutive mansion and she says her interests now are the sume 1 | | i MRS, A. G. SORLIE {as they were the day her husband | was inaugurated. i Her home and her husband and children come first. She is intercsted in schoel affairs because she is a former teacher and v in the sca comes music, art and public affairs. Politics interests bher not at all HE JUST WOULDN'T ALONE! Girl Goes to Court to Stop Ardent Suitor, 45 but as the state’s ofiicial hostess she | has greatly enjoyed hersclf because | of the opoprtunity it has given her to meet different people and to make new friends. Fdward Fosse “I am not dead; {1 am hurt but T 2 “A woman’s position makes no\{x” m',\ ms down and ldifterence in her happiness,” she [t en T8 BEC and § | says. “I have been very happy in the | -‘“- s ;1‘;‘ \‘,m e il !exccutive mansion but T wis happy | "alv"'m\:-‘“.‘ b i before that and l“f‘\prrl to be just ".;‘”)' Edberd Whate necer Do as happy after I leave much as an evening with pretty | AT Ruth Aikman, Marion bank eash | And the chances are very good that he never will. ear-old tender Your Health |t Istung. The Williamson county cir- ! How To Keep It— cuit court has ruled that ) Causes of Illness | | 5 pers of bees| not follow, loiter about, | stare at, write to, or pho | Afkman. It scems the eourt him to let her alone. ! The story of Edward Fosse's nev say die conrtship, like some novel, | or like the poem of Sir Andrew Rar- {ton's auoted above, to court | “Modern clvilization ‘has increas- | 11" 1" Miss Atmaz's puittion 1 ingly emphasized th use of the = i FFosse changed his church mem- Raf e ien he blg museles. | 1y south Methodist chureh so as The statement by & prominont ;. were he could see her. doctor expresses the change in at-| Wy, oo hag g habit of passing her titude of modern medicine toward [y o6 gazing and loitering. 1f she | the effects of exerciee on health, | o'm 4 P Cking where he Nowadays the three steps most | < around, he would either slow up emphatized for the prolongation of | .o o).\ \would pass, or would walk| life are first, the detection and re- | g0 &0 F F Ul i moval of any remediable defects; wan BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the Amcrican Medical Association and of Hy- gela, the Health Magazine is sct wooed for 15 years, and lost. He tinne had called hier as often as 15 over the telephone in one rnoon, and the calls were more frequent when someone Nas at her home. He would sit in church or in other and stare at her in such a way ite, excite and emba her. She pointed ont of such staring on striuck him in the face two or threc times when he followed her to the ehurch vestibule, and that since that time her life had been so unbear- ihle she prayed for velicf by injunc- ion, which was granted. is temporary, and the case has n set for hearing on May 7. Both les have employed attorneys. Sines the writ was granted Fosse has behaved nicely. He had to draw his moncy out of the bank where shie worked he could transact his hanking business, but he slipped in at noon when she was out to avoid staring &t or seeing her. All these years, it seems, he has Deen laboring under the impression &b mad at him because of a re- port someone circulated that he had bought her a ring while she taught in a scheol where he was a director, Miss Aikman is quiet about the fialr. She sought the courts as a last resort. result 4 she second, the correction of errors in | hygiene and third, the promotion of | good working of the various parts of | the human body, including the mind. Muscles, Senses, Emotions Doctors indicate that the third step involves four major divisions. These are the development of the | large muscles of the body, the dc-| velopment of the special scnses of | > - g the body, changes in habits lcading | BY. SIGEER MARY ] to character nuilding, and proper ex- | In the early spring therc's noth- | pression of the emotions. ing quite like the taste of maple Au Tas been emphasised previ- ssup fresh from the “sugar bush.” ! ousl)vm these columns the effects of [ 0o plain with Hisoutte] | exercise are to increase the work- o | ing efficiency of the heart, Exer-|pancakes or waffles, it's delicious cises of strength raise the blood | Iresserts sweetened with real maple | {vlrussurc but it falls rapidly after | syrup have a taste that he exercise is over, In exercises of speed the blood pressurc rises less rapidly and re- turns to normal more slowly, In exercises of endurance the blood pressure does not rise as high as with strength or with speed and it may be below normal when the exercise is over. Breathing Rate The breathing rate tends fto de- crease after training by suitable ex- | [P0 BUEEC PO, e B i | WiIl be a smoofh crvamy mess rather increase the breathing rate when ex- ;'o‘;‘e" ;‘;'"m: ";"' "-‘n““;““l‘f ":‘"}’f_:i "’," sl el “' | white hot. ""‘A';;"t;i‘::‘ ':‘,‘;::'r;{':i":‘r:‘:;e are | While the syrup is cooling for stir- > el - e extr: ‘up to the related to the devclopment of the ;]’fl":";'r‘;‘:l\,"‘;":m'."‘,:m_ 0‘]‘\{’ sl it CT(;;L']::;;‘;:H i'x?i“?f:ffg.ff(";.’,fi:.?‘;_; tablespoonfuls over chipped ice in | e Sl 7 h “maple wax" and so droway and without ambition when | PO TR 18 AR K for he wakes up in the morning even ' 0o S0 ;‘“’"5':" “I"‘ has had elght or nine | " peon e you have to buy your DTS Sy D syrup or sugar, here arc some other | He loses his appetite, and his abll- | qoycione wavs to use of | ity falls off rapldly. His face ap-| " Maple gelatine, for instance, 5| pears pinched and he is peevish and |, gimple desscrt. that aven an invalid | distrustful. Little things irritate him | o gial child can enjoy. as thev have not done previously. Maple Gelatine | , One tablespoon granulated gela- |tine, 4 tablespoons cold water, -4 {cup hot milk, 1 cup maple syrup, 2 oges (whites), few grains salt, | Soften gelatine in cold water. Let stand five minutes. Add scald- {ing hot milk and stir until gela- tine is dissolvedh Let stand until | cool and beginning to stiffen. Put ! unbeaten whites of eggs, salt, maple | syrup and cool gelatine into a deep bowl and beat with a dover heater, until stiff. Turn into a mold first dipped in cold water and sct stand | Lin it until thoroughly chilled and | {firm. Serve with boiled custard | imade with the yolk of the eggs. | Maple Mousse | warm 1t be imi- tated. An old-time “sugaring-off” malkes a delightful informal spring part Boil the syrup in a large kettle (o the soft ball st Then put two or threa tablespoonfuls syrup into cereal dishes, one for cach guest. Let stand until the syrup is quite cool. Provide stiff, plated silver teaspons or small wooden waddles and let | cach gucet stir his syrup until it * The candy reall Fashion Plaque One and onc-half cups maple syrup, 2 cggs (whites), 2 cups whip- ping cream, fow grains salt. Beat whites of cggs until stiff. Cook syrup while beating egss and add gradually to whites, cooking while beating in each addition of yrup. Fold in eream whipped un- til firm with a few grains of salf. Turn into a mold and freeze with-! out stirring. Pack in a mixture of | six parts finely chopped ice to one | A quartet of chiffon flowers are part ice cream salt. Scrape 'hei effective on the front of the dress mixture down from the sides of the| where skirt and bodice meet. ‘mold as it freezes with @& stout| tand salt and freeze | MAPLE SUGAR TIME Sister Mary Tells How Best to Use It spatula. Maple Custard custard is amazingly geod 1 is a rich dessert. One cup maple syrup, 4 eggs. (1 cup milk, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 cup Maple frozen | eream. Add yolks of eggs to syrup an cook over Lot water, stirring con- stantly until mixturc boils. Add { milk and flour stirred to a smooth paste with a litle cold milk. again to the boiling point move from the fire, Let stand until cold and fold in ercam whipped until firm. Turn into a mold and pack in six parts ice to one part salt. When mixture is partially frozen, fold in the whites of 2 egss beaten until stiff. Maple Custard Ice Cream One quart milk, 2 tablespoons cornstarch, 2 eges, 1 1-2 cups mapl- . 3-4 cup seeded raisins, Put milk into & smooth =maucs pan. Stir cornstarch to a smooth o with a little cold water and ir into milk. Bring to the boiling point, stirring constantly. Beat exgs well and stir into milk mixture. Cook a minute, just long enough to set the g Remove from fire and add 1 cup maple syrup. Let cool and pour into mold. Pack in ice until mushy Cook raisins in remaining syrup un- 1il plump. Add to frozen mixture and beaat thoroughly. Let stand an hour or two until mixture is firm throughout. Chopped nuts can be added with the raisins. City's Hostess Bring and re- sy Hostess for- e city of Milwaukee ie the job of Ruth E. O'Brien. Her duties are to help convention visitors feel at home and enjoy thomselves