New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1928, Page 22

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1928 - LOVE'S EMBERS Adele Garrison’s Absorbing Sequel To “Revelations Beginning a New Serial Madge Hears Words From Philip Veritzen That She Had Long Expected As T listened to Philip Veritzon's complacent voice coolly reciting his plan to marry his son 1o the Prin- cess Olina of Transvania, I mentally echocd the epithet of “silly old tuft hunter,” which Lillian had applicd to him a few minutes before. His comment that she might eventually share the throne of T nia with Noel only str amused contempt at my employer’s ambition to ally himself with royalty even by so fragile and easily broken a bond as a marriage with —exiled young princess It was not the had noticed this « titled people smployer. 1 ia- rt to first sire time that for assoc upon the p The visit and queen of | nt social | tien 1 1o tuke dignity which ed his position as the greatest dramatic producer of hig time and put him on a lovel with the wealthy syncophants who pulled every possible string 10 gain invita- tions to the affairs tor the royal visitors. For he had mis ghven in their honor he did not necd to tions. His position that some vears before a Jarge contribution pet charitable projects of the hrau- tiful and spectacular queen insured his being present at most of fairs ziven the royal And for the others had maneuvercd, ing many pered commen imazed, an and contemptuous among his ¢ ciates. “I do not often take the trouble to explain any action or decision of | mine”—Mr. Vertizen's voice cour- teous, yet with a hint of metal in it, startled me out of my reverie. “But]| T have planned to tell you this story | ever since the visit to New York of | the King and Queen of Transvania. | 1 did not wish you to keep in your| from en a no function In most cases for invita- nd the fact he had 1¢ to one of the for couple. holdly at whi d 550~ of a Wife” | mind the opinion of m,\‘—nhnlhlily] vhich must have formed at hat “Oh, you t me I'm sorry. T—" my voice trailed off lamely as my employer's Keen eyes watched my face redden. “Didn’t think 1 knew what you were thinking of me?” There was smile in his eyes now, and his| soltened to a tone faintly | sting @ caress. “That, my dear ued coll some- | ways shall know, not from | ason, but from my intuitions." T stirred rvestlessly in - my chair, or T am always vaguely apprehen- | sive approach to sentiment 1 of my employer. And | there hing in the way he | had paused after the word “dear” which warned me that he was fully Lwars <hade of meaning | which his words actions might | imply. 1 could not delude myself | with the notion that his interest in the story he ihout to tell me might invest it with a personal touch which T could disregard. T must be prepared to mect with dig-) nity any digression from his tale, for T was sure that it would be a) deliberate one ‘It s impossibl for two prople slosely associ- d in work as we are to say noth- ing of our congeniality of tempera- ment of ambitions, of likings to be otherwise than attuncd to sym- pathy and soul. 1 always shall he vibrant to your slightes mentat opinion of me and I am surc you Ao not need words to realize the thoughts of vyou which are always with me” | Lgue—is of upon the pi he went on, | to misunderstand his woris or the zlow in his 3 But T could parry and ignore and 1 did both promptly. I should have known.' with apparent ruefulness, “that you had some good reason for your in- terest in the royal family of Trans- ia, and T am so anxious to hear your story. But—telling it won't delay your plans for guarding Prin- cess Olina?"” (Copyright, Feature § Impossible either T said 1928, Newspaper ‘rvice, Tne.) He's handicapped lacks grace; But more so with a silly face. —S who Scrapper the Kingbird is quite | right about this. It is very difficult | to believe that one with a silly face | has any brains. Quite often this is true, but on the other hand, a silly face may be a musk. One cannot always tell. “Silly the Sloth,” said Bobby | Coon. “Silly the Sloth! What a! name! Why do you call this up-| &ide down chap Silly2" | Scrapper chuckled. cause has such a silly face,” he replicd | promptly, “Never in all your born days, Bobby Coon, have you scen such a silly face as this queer fel- | low has. But then, he is queer in in | rapper the Kingbird. | 50 many ways that I suppose it is to be expected.” “He certainly travels around upside down,” claimed Bobby. “But if there any size to him, 1 don't sce he can do it.” “Well,” replicd Scrapper, "to be- gin with he has only three toes on each foot, und each toe is wrmed with a very long claw, like a hook.” “Three toes!” ex: med *Whoever heard of such The idea of an animal three toes! “Hulk" exclaimed Doomer. “There is one member of the Sloth family who has only two tovs on each foot. Now, what do you think of that " “I think,” replied Bobby. “tha Tm mighty glad I'm not a Sloth must Le most uncomfortable walk- ing with those big hooklike claws.” “Who said anyt silly walking 2" demanid ur told you he spends 1e i th treetops. He certainly cunnot on the ground. All he pull himself along, Ar %o down on the gro absolutely has along in the trectops with no trou ble at all. 11e simply can't be shaken loose. He just hooks tho i cln his over o is queer, it ex- | is | how a thing: with only walk do is to e doesn't uniess b 1 nd of brancl along, hanging In other words, NG U S PAT OFF 1928, Py 171 Many a wife understands why her mother-in-law didn't ¢ ding. Tobby. g Lacader at the wed- | | uiortals maintain the language. i “He cortainly i8 queer if he travels around upside down,” ex- claimed Bobby. .(" almost all the time, T able in any othe i s he hang on with his tail, 007" inquired Bobb: apper laughed rizht out. 0 that you would nctice it, he. “He may have a tail, but if he has, I've never seen it.” Has he good sharp teeth?" quired Bobby in- d ctuckled. . In fact, he “Now I know you telling the truth,” declared Prickly Porky,who is so dependent on his own big teeth. w can a fellow cat without tecth “It all depends on the food a fellow hus to eat,” ser haven't been Kkind of replied pper. Well” spoke up Bobby, kind of food does this Silly leaves, Tha in a trectop. nd he can thout tender leavons edges of seen him bite off teeth, I've can tight with.those * said Bobby. it b move more quickly,” declared r. “But he's so slow in his mov that hie really cannot fight at | 1L He's most helpless chap 1 over despite all this, he cms to be happy and to escape his better than some of his com to be hetter fitted | enemics who ! in the tree- out on the And there he own, filling his stom- | «. 1 have seen a lot of m my time, but-Silly of the queerest sald Bobby could p- could o are few moup fhere away 1ches| or sleey feilow Sloth is « 1 should say sol" (Copyright, 1 T. W Burgess) | 0da | ext story: “Another ACADEMY FOR STYLE April 13— (PParis needs an | tyle or America will| Irench fashion, Paris-Midi. | Ains that the for- and that he will ini- s of style on Then when Paris American lin the man T usurp the rule of warns the nesspa paper comy cign buyer s I will not be long 1 American i Varis designers fore poss gowns on rican will take across the Atlantic the French s and run the world of fash- newspaper prophesies spaper would have like the ancaise, support just as the hire this renowned e im- | Ocadamie F traditions of style | Dinner Once Overs Regiatered U. 5. Patent Office By C. D. Batchelor Widow Fulfills S I —— Al'hiough there are but three un- keyed lett and two ecsy 11-letter words, thi: e will not b Several of the w unusual to p i zontal Foft, white mincral wdcr, Cver, To tclephone. Piomiun paid for one currency for Meadow. Wind instrument. o abound. in. of the neck. (hooscs. Long scarts. Lifts up. Custom. Gauntlet. ype of narrative 1o snglish title. Wild goat. Mcan., To border on. Mover's truck. Short letter. Measured quantity o, Hen fruit. . Sharp nail of an animal. Was in debt. sorn. Rim tac divine. Vertical To make a type of lace. a. isehood. . Complex. .~ Bitter drug. To hew branches. Shelter place. To soak flax. minine pronoun. To knock lightly. Kimono sash. o cry convuisively. Night preceding a holids Gender. Three plus four. To wander. Stir. To nod. To employ. Ancient. Label. Female sheep. O T TF T | [ERIAS IAIM AR RIAMIA | EloPIMSILIAS|HJNIT] | [EINSWEILITIEIRITT] | [RINSI[ pNTARRIEIORIN | [P E[RISIRMIE TLOIN] 0 Wil @ Wy 0o [T{SERNIE[PIofTT [CHSIc] [z[\ [P(ololR[ T [CRlHIO[T] [E[o] T[T Mo [EINMo]L{o} [TIENORISITIEMPIEIR] Menus for the Féfiily By RISTER MARY ast — Sliced fresh pine- apple, cereal, cream, fish omelet, corn bread, milk, coffec. Luncheon American chop gucy , lettuce sandwiches, apple e, molasscs cookies, milk, tea. Cream of cclery soup, boneless birds, mock new potatoes, |creamed carrots, orange jelly malad, | 210" a pictoria ‘amenbert cheese, toasted crackers, milk, coffee. Fish Omelet One cup shredded left-over fish, 1 cup chopped cold boiled potatoe: 1 tablespoon minced parsley, 1- teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, i-4 cup milk, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 ¢gg Melt butter, stir in flour and dowly add milk, stirring constantly. ason with salt and pepper and add ekg htly beaten. Remove from fire and fold in fish and pota- toes. Melt 2 tablespoons butter in a I hot frying pan. Turn in mixture and spread smooth. Cook slowly until & golden brown. Fold and turn like an omelet. Berve at once (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service. Inc.) [Famous Paris Paper Directed by Woman Paris, April 13 ®—An American woman controls the newspaper with the second largest circulation in the world. She lame Paul Dupuy, and the newspaper s e Petit wrisien, credited with a 000,000 copies daily. Madame Dupuy has had the con- trol of the Petit Parisien and Excel as well several magazin: 1 Sunday newspaper, the death of her husband, the :nator Dupuy. She has an | office, which she visits daily, and is training her sons. 18 and 17 years of age, and a 16-year-old daughter, | for newspaper care | Madame Dupuy, who was Miss | Browne of New York before her | marriage, is noted as a hostess and lis a prominent member of the | American Women's club here. | CONTEST FOR COMPOSERS Washington, April 13 P—A ¢ test for the best musical compos ;viun published or produced before a public andience, or sold for publica- Ition by a woman during the past | year is beinz conducted by the | League of American Pen Women. | Is sior, | i | | ful study made as to the presence | | | Your Heilth How To Keep [t— Causes of [llness BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the Medical Association and of Hy- geia, the Health Magazine. !t is generally known that persons living in the regions of the Great Lakes are likely to suffer more with simple goiter than those in the other tes, particu- parts of the United larly near the coast. Recently an investigation made of 635 Northwestern University in Evans- ton, Illinoi: ot only was a care- of goiter, but also as to the general eflects of the goiter on the body. Out of the 635 women examined, 165 showed enlargement of the thy- This is roughly one- roid gland. fourth of all of those conccerned. Eighty-three per cent of the district. Soft Goliter Jeads One hundred and sixty-two of the 168 women had the soft, wegian and Viennese type. Some of the women had proper direction or with the persis. tence necessary to secure prevention of goiter in youth. A toxic goiter serves to speed up the basal metabolism or the chemi. cal changes going on in the body. Seventy-one of the women were studied as to their basal metabolism about 82 per cent were found nor- mal; 15 per cent low in basal meta- bolic rate, and 3 per cent were found ket weaving and needlework prod- | to have high rates. Care in Treatment One of the points emphasized par: ticularly - by Drs. De Takats Grey, who studied these American was women attending these women came from the Great Lakes rather large, goiter that resembled the Nor- type. In two |cascs the goiters were nodular and in two cases approached the toxic taken jiodine with reduction in the size of the goiter, but in most instances the medicine had not been taken under and girls, s ‘hat many of them were taking io- Establishes Undenomina tional Hospital in Africa. Boston, April 13 (A—A dream of Frederick Brainard Bridgman, noted | American missionary to Africa, has |been brought to fulfillment at Jo- ihunu?nlrg. South Africa, through | the cfforts of his widow. An undenominational hospital— a memorial to the life work of the missionary—is under construction at | Johannesburg, the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mis- sions has been informed. | At the laying of the cornerstone recently, Major H. 8. Cooke, chicf native commissioner of the Wit- t watersrand, who presided, declared that “no individual has so affected the native race as the lattc Dr. Bridgman, whose greatest legacy | was his spirit.” | The mayor of Johannesburg und the Bishop of Johannesburg also were among the civic and eccle tical celebrities present at the cere- Bridgman, known in Jones- | nesburg as the “Apostle to the Afri- | can in the City,” was born in Africa, of missionary parents, Davis Bridgman was born in Japan of missionary parents, her father heing Dr. Jerome Davis, co-founder !0t Doshisha University. | For thirty Bridgman !was a missionary under the Ameri {can board. In 1925 |a furlough to America, he raised the | first funds toward the hospital. He died in the same year and Mrs | Bridgman took up the task of ob- ning the money. The structur | will stand with thé Bantu Mei g and the Helping Hand « Girls’ socictey as a tribute i to Dr. Bridgman’s memory. ;Yachtinmeally Affects Styles Real Salty Tar. BY HAZEL REAVIS (Associated Press Fashion Editor) Paris, April 13.—(@—Yachting is the ruling sport of the elite this | year, with the result that the sea- sports, sailing, boating, bathing and beach lounging, dominate the style |of clothes mot meant for specialized exercises like tennis and golf. Designers of sports clothes are showing endless numbers of cos- |tumes in white and blue. Even the cut is inspired by yachting. { White, sleeveless dresses of wash !materials with blue flannel jackets are to be the unofficial uniform of the French beach resorts this sum- mer, fashion makers prophesy. Navy blue suits signia and symbols embroidered on pockets, handkerchief and neck- tie are In the vogue. The most active of the yachts- women will wear a martne version of the oxford bag cut very wide at the ankle and very snug about the hips. With sailor trousers are shown striped pullovers of wool and loose jackets of flannel. The crowning touch is a sailor's starched white eap. Sailor trousers of silk with breviated knitted vests are to be worn as beach suits. White silk beach clothes are often seen, nearly always with capcs or coats in color. The one piece bathing and beach costume is far less evident in the new collections than three piece suits, composed of shorts, slec less vest and a matching wrap. Most of the bathing and beach suifs are belted. Alaskan Club Women Snonsor Local Trades Anchorage, Alaska, April 13 (®— The farthest north member of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, the Woman'’s club of Anchor- age, Alaska, has adopted a policy of sponsoring and intensifying local - 'trades and enterprise The club seat exhibits of home- grown foods to the Western Alaska Fairs and has helped the of the neighborhood sell their bas- ab- | ucts. | “Seward, with 700 inhabitants, hoasts @ womun's club with a mem- hership of 20. It has just pledged $500 to the New East Relief and has donatcd similar sums to line without control and stimulating Red Cross and the Girl Scout move- zoiters to dangerous conditions. ment in Seward, More than half of the women had | been taking iodine in some form at one time or another in an endcfl\'ur‘ to treat the gofter. In general, the academic standing | of the girs did not seem to be espe- cially affected by the presence of the | Robbins Battell after whom | goiter or by the basal metabolic rate. COLLARS' IMPORTANCE Collars are in again and their im portance is shown by their indi viduality. new and good for sports. FamT)E(iue Wooden buckles. carver latest smart adornment of cs, typificd here in brown sucde. | The sailor collar is very Woman Gives Tower For Mountain Summit the chapel at Yale college was named, | has given a stone observation tower !to be erected on Haystack Mcun- tain here. The atate - a motor roadway to the tower where a light will be maintained perpetually. ! by Mr. Battell will be preserved in the tower. It bears in Latin the sentiment: “To Thy God, State and | Town, be Thou Ever Faithful.” An- other tablet commemorating Carl Stoeckel, who was the donor’s hus- hand, also may be installed. |,gift will cost $40,000, tended to be landmarks. Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquette Upon what should our man- in public be based? 2. What is one of the | well-bred persons never do? 3. What is one of the firs lessons The Answers 1 sideration of others. They never attract attention to | | | | | are the themselves by doing, saying or wear- |London, where he is appearing spring ing noticeable things. &, Self-restraint. Nrs. Clara | when home on | Milady Likes to Look Like with yachting in- | Indians | the | Norfolk, Conn., April 13 (P—Mrs. | Ellen Battell Stoeckel, daughter of | will maintain | A tablet placed on the mountain The i The tower and its light are in- | 4 things | cne has 1o learn (o be a suceess so- | Respect for ourselves and con- | he's the On—ly Powder-Puff " Plumber Who Works at Trade Tulsa, Okla., High School Girl Invades Strictly Masculine Profession. ! Tulsa, Okla., April 13.—Feminism | has chalked up another victory in| Tulsa. A 17-year old girl has in- vaded a 100 per cent masculine line of work. Evelyn Middleton has be- come a plumber—or “plumbess.” | She has given scarcely a thought to the distinction which is hers by right of exclusiveness. For, accord- ing to all available records, she will be the only woman plumber in the United States, The Census Bureau | lists women in the occupations of | bricklayer, stceplejack, sailor, iren- | puddler, farmer, stone mason and many another strenuous job. But not a single lady plumber is shown on its records. i “There is nothing odd about my | liking to fix a leaky water pipe or| | conneet up gas stoves,” Evelyn sa s} “I played with pleces of pipe and | | joints instcad of dolls when T was a | | kid. T may even have cut my teeth | on a stillson wrench, for all T know, | for my father has always been in the plumbing business.” She'll Run | Evelyn graduates from high school next month, Her father has| such confidence in her ability to run | his plumbing business and sell jobs | that he expects to go West for the ! {summer and leave his entire busi- ness in her capable hands. clyn wiclds her tools with tthe ! confidence of one who not only knows her plumbing but enjoys it. “Father thought I should do something morc ladylike* she smiles as she tells her story. “So I tried a commertial course and learned bookkeeping and stenog- raphy. But the thought of staying cooped up all day was too much for - I have worked on the staff of Tulsa School Life, but reporting scems to have less bite in it than getting down to brass pipes. Likes Manual Toil “There is so much gusto in a trade like plumbing. One is in and out so much life stays interesting. And there's such real joy in work- | |ing with one’s hands. I think too many women miss the vim that comes from doing manual things.” During her past two years In| !school Evelyn has driven a truck carrying supplies to men on the| jobs, has often stepped in and helped | complete a job in order to got it ready on contract time, and in ad dition has attended to the collectio of her father's business. No Less Feminine But there's nothing masculine about this vivacious girl. Clothe: social life and other things fem- inine are of utmost interest to he When she dons her overalls , she sees no reason why she should lay aside her compact. Her bobbed hair is kept as necatly curled when laying a water system to a new house as when attending a danee. “Folks are so funny Eve says. “They arc always asking me if T expect to marry—just as if a girl couldn’t be perfectly natural | and still lay pipes. | “But T'd never fall in love with a man who didn’t understand why 1 like my trade. 1 think all girls should have something interesting to do in life besides just getting | married. And T expect I'Il find a! man some day who agrees with me. hop ! BOLERO STYLES A printed holero tops a moulded- ferm cherry colored frock and gives a piquant note of style. The same vrint makes a cute hat to top the outfit. American bathing suits are to be introduced into Uruguay | | 3 » | | | NEA New York Bureau Florance Johns went abroad to |play in “Love "Em and Leave ‘em.” |8he has just rcturned with the an-| nouncement she married Wilton | | Lackaye, Jr., several months ago— land that Lackaye had stayed in| in| “Crime.” but he will join her in| New York later, she added. | countries Of course Ido. | ! | offered to the | seiences, | Florence Buchanan, Dr. Fifty Named to Receive Awards Women Scientists Will Be Cambridge, Mass., April 12, 7 Women scieniists from 13 different will compete for th $2,000 Ellen Richards Research prize to be awarded 1o the world' foremost woman scientist April 28, " ward is to be by the ion Al Seientific . It reh by Women, Mrs Samuel F. €larke is chairman. Nominations have heen complit ed by all federations of the ass tion aud arc in the hands Lillian. Welsh, of Goucher col- lege, chairman of the com mittee. More than 50 numes of prominent women laboratory scien ists have been selectod for nomi- nations from the United States and 12 foreign countrics, England, France, Germany, Italy umania, Norway, South Africa, Canada, Austria, Poland, India and Sweden. The award is to be made, sail . Clarke, only if a candidat fies the requirements of fhe association. Iourtcen times viously the Ellen It search prize of $1,000 cane mitted the best ti tion with others. creased pr tions will 1 The of which ol priz has been who sub- in competi- With fhe in- no personal applica- yeccived will DHe award on the dation ol women who are at present engaged in gcien- tific research or who are teaching science in colleges or universitics, “Any woman of any nation may te mnominated,” Mrs. Clarke said, “who has to her credit scientific research of value in the laboratory involving vimental work, cxcept that mno provious recipient of a prize from s as- sociation shail be eligiple.” “Of the 14 times the prize has heen offered previously, it has only been awarded six times. Threc American women, Florence Rena Sabin, Dr. M. Stevens and Dr. Carothers, and three I ol 1 T Nettic Eleanor nglish, Dr Tda Smed clyn Laing Tn 1921 v special 1 ley Mclanc and D have received the Mme, Curic was prize of $2,000 lor work with radium. | Paris April 13 P—A navy "bluc cheviot suit with bound Drecoll’s sugge: like-trotteur. ix rows of stitching outline the coat and trim the pockets, he blouse of heavy eream colored satin Las a wide jabot col- lar, meant to be worn outside thc coat.