New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1928, Page 10

- LOVE'S EMBERS Adele Garrison’s Absorbing Suque To “Revelatlons of a Wife” Beginning a New Serin|—————— Philip Veritzea Reveals His Royal ) danghicr of o mier Ancestry to Madge but as 1 Philip Veritzen's keen eyes wore d upon me quizzically as 1 par-| jed the per: Httie | ®peech with {ay in his pla ess Olina of T finished he luu patent malicic nfusion 1 could jm, *“You ar Machiavcllian #But 1'l re 'our desire Fefercnces 10 ¥ this story of my worry about 1 me there ar now, and ¢ daylight 1 darkness con will be out-i i Ther: Posity in li- reminder t1 wished hant terly outside ti royal marri S enjoym roles. was with him prof-ssionally With ti: cly was looking t m dome off for his i my faco ghan caeer int *T have toid g U it th 1 was rn « f 1c #n Transvania, Vevitzen {which had hes with 2 hesitqtion uiterly Ay fathe Bim, “hut what | never hawv anyone hefore is that hecanse the' ‘har sinister’ 1 am « jce removed of th sent &€ Transvania.” Pespite my resolution to b end silent. a little ovel rk alnazenient « then, the many ecemingly gontradictions in the fatures warred within hin. the indefinable air of one the purple,” which he w nsciously :uld not evca “You understand e Mr. Veritzen said softly 1 ar comprehonsion would | tter if you could have knowi my strange boyhood with its cruel heri- olible con Doss ried 1) ble families of shen 1 funately 1 mar- of e He King of one no "ransy died a little chap, for wy moths ital of he With her A her noised was for i fior xplanation me. | see the « country @i people ne no embarea the men she canie 5 waa the own \plain lien 1 of born fo | ywiether 1 ik | ove th So to the ter completing md my military service, s assigned, through the influ of my mother's fricnds, to special duty at the court. It wa the occusion of the first visit to the court of the heautiful young princess nho was later to becoms the prescnt Queen of Transvania. ge. | And I, like the hot-headed romant “My grandfather and the present! young fool that T w Il desper- ¥ing of Transvania’s grandsire were | ately in love with I Brothers,” he went on after a pause. | Newspaper ®But my grandmothcer was the | ‘rvice, Inec. ing roval family. ss o of my schoolin 1 wa unconsciously, ow detern of one me b By Thornton W. Burgess Another Odd Fellow Whene'er a thing scems odd to you, *Tis nothing hut your point of view. —01d Mother Nature wher Jou go in the winter, v 1 Coon to Scrapper the Kin Eertainly is a queer count #U you have told me about it.” #It {s no more queer than Bountry right here,” 1411“-1! per. “If Banana Bill the Touc: fmky the Honcy Bear and fhe Coati and Silly the Sloth ®ome of their fricnds should come p here, they probably would call is a queer country. It is all in ti point of view, Bobby; all in the int of view. There is nothir ueer ahout this country her ® me, and there is nothi queer | gbout *that country down there e, bec I 1ecustomeg oth. But the first time 1 wer there thing meemcd odd. I never will forget o el e T sew Ghally. I thousht) o5y I{v,vl:ui.\ n-:uu::j\‘um- :‘:’; 'l:‘n]']’"l‘}"s'h,:l,"‘“ L bad S¥er i o0y 1 docan's iend: No one swith SShelly!™ exclain coat hke 1} Spotty WWho vnier sun Turtle 1d and 'hv-xr did ¥ he rcan't particle.” this crap- n and Nosey and Does (hat round his bod, o all the way inquired Bobby t go . I've scen him many times." 1o | * spoke up Boomer the use 1 im o} e n him curl up in that cot true” ex- can up. can draw his h his shell, but can't bend & true,” o Spotty the Turtle Armadillo. Shelly can and when he is curled up, from most of his enemic Mother Nature gave suppose. You sce, | Lecause Mother N shell coat with it But he Lorky’s cousin dov a prickly coat t o touch him. Sheliy Bobby Coon inside ST NG hut 1y the isn't curl Bobbhy Coon's wide. “Do you shell. the sanm Bas?" he . That | is why ur joints in in it tainly join o) 4 his He cer PBelteve it No, Unless n the a4 Bolby. fsn't any more than cted under- that con an Cinauire g0 Iy is a very L Old Mother Nature don’t know of licr coat. Hello, v Labbit! SUPPOS: handy co with comies wter h link of clly the Arma- you bit of which alad with Do the for French dressing n incomparable flavor mix pring bowl I sam ringly. FLOWERS AGAIN bulhs il so on quit xt bloom 1 irth and hans | Stairs to dry. Ll \ S STOCRINGS ing b holes in he aronnd staye LY.V, 5. PAT. OFF. Q198 o s service e o Young folks of today ret « 1 rv comparcd to the tonights ilnays the hole i It | the whole wend, 10 had been listening. | “Shell | plicd Scrap- | is | 43, him a | is well pro- | way | has given chen | | and etir unti} dissolied. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1928 ‘Once Overs Teaistered U. 8. Patent Offien All but one of the questions this puzzle have to do with the in- dustrial facilitics of various states, | The exception is No. 32 vertical. HORIZONTAL What s the chief industry Aekansas? sides of a hill. Age. Light brown Portion of a bridls Scoffed. Sheltered place Smell Period. To erase. To refuts. The whole, ixclamygtion of Cried. Court Keeping order Anacsthetic Portions of a circlr Aucient. Valiant Constella Musical d rlot. ourcid. To total oduct in| What is the chief manufactur- indust of Pennsylva- nia? small fresh-water fish. What is the chief industry of North Carolina? Marsh. What is the chief industry Delaware? Measure of cloth. Governs, Perpendicular measure ward from the surface. itor. Joney-gathering insect Fruit acid. Fart of verh to he. Beer, B-fore, Who is the most famous of the modern French sculptors? Opposite to close. To sketeh. Tribe of Indians Stir. Preposition of To accomplish. I 16 of down- s0rrow. officer charged wit place. [E/M the chief EIEEIIBE Hode Tedand ? [SITIO[LIEISHMRIATI STE]S] ] [LTOIVIE] VERTICAL in- To To exist sadden i Let it sta oy, Up unit and lemon 10ld lightly nd let stand firm. Shang nto a ve ol thorougily chill Golden inices, rubbed until i ith of ‘Menus for the Family and SISTER Baked MARY wpples. coreal, | Two-t s with spinach, | wator i B m.v i Lunct cup (volks), 1-2 cup n. 1 cup diced fruit. and water until a hall is formed when a drop is cdin cofd water. Deat egg volks until thick and lemon color- o and pour syrup in a thin stream into the yolks, beating constantly. Wihen peady fold in cream whipped Add fruit i ple and ipping ereas Boil sugar sandwiches en fruit s or . ik, 1 ewed hr pitrs plain ¢ o patties salad, Ke, milk Jossert to serve until firm Diced pinea ihes of bananas nd ston- White grapes or halv- ol strawberriosare particularly zood. 1 cherries, Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc. cold lllnll MADE To 1 DUSTER dusticss duster, cloth in parafin a few daya in can. Such a duster the dust without scat- vater cup boiling put away for £athe in i tering 1t five, e 14 hoil gur By C. D. Batchelor Your Health How To Keep It— Causes of Iliness BY. DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the Ameri Medical Association and of Hy- gela, the Health Magazine During 1924 one in five of the persons who died in the United States died as a rcsult of one of the complications of high blood pres- sure, either heart failure, brain hemorrhage or uremia. Of persons dying after 45 years of age, approximately one in three dics | of one of the terminal complications | of high blood pressure. Mcthods of recording the blood pressure accu- rately have been used only during the last twenty-five years. During that time many attempts have been made to determine the cause of high blood pressure, but without success. Cause or Rosult? There has been much discussion as to whether chronic inflammations of the kidneys caused the high blood pressure or resulted from it. Even today there arc many adherents on both sides of this question. However, there is a vast amount of evidence'to indicate that high blood pressure is not always associ- ated with chronic inflammations of the kidneys, and the great number of cases in which the blood pressure is high without any apparent in- flammation of the kidneys is suffi- cient to cancel the kidney disease as the universal cause, It is known that persons who are considerably overweight after mid- dle age also tend to have high blood pressure. At least a reduction of weight in such persons is frequently accompanied by a drop in the blood pressure, Many other conditions are creased blood pressure. Current views tend to the belief that the ex- citing cause is some substance cir- culating in the blood and associated with changes in the tissue struc- tures. High blood pressure is one of the things which seems to occur in fam- the body, the nature of the chem- ical reaction, or some other heredi- tary factor may be said to play some | part. The most common method of treating the condition is by dimin- ishing body activities, including ex- ercise and mental activities, and lowering the diet so that less stress will be placed upon the tissues, | conditions which comes on insidious- Iy, but is found frequently for the | first time during the course of a | tife insurance examination or by a periodic physical examination, Correcting Defocts The physician who discovers the presence of an increased blood pres- sure is likely to make a complete physical examination of the patient to determine any other defect which may exist in the body, and his irst step will be to correct such defects, Attention is paid particularly to fections of the teeth, of the ton- sils, and of various organs in the body which may be the source of chronic irritation or for the dissem- ination of infection to other portions of the body. Today the aphorism in the treat- ment of high Blood pressure is reg- ular hours of work, regular hours of play properly supervised, regular hours of rest anid plenty of rest, and a low dict. BLUISH MOULD To rcmove a bluish mould that somctimes appears on furniture, rub the surface with a cloth wrung out of lukewarm water and ammonia and polish with a dry cloth or chamois. Berlin will hold an axtensive build- iug trades exhibition in 1330, likely to be associated with the in- | ilies, s0 -that either the structurc of |, High blood preasure is one of the | Marriage Code Matter at Convention. Chi 0, April 14. P—The Mcth, odist Episcopal gencral conference in Kansas City May 1 will be asked to strike out the words “and first miracle He wrought,” from the Methodist “‘order mr the solemniza- tion of mairimony. The Northwest lowa conference delegation will make the request, and a list of reasons has been drawn up as to why the phrasc should go. To begin with, say the Iowans, the statement is not true, In the Scripture narrative upon which the statement is based,” the delegates have written, “the gospel writer, Saint John, the story of 4 miraculous perform- ance, but rather is relating the story of a significant incident. “In mnone of the portant and generally Greck texts of the gospel of St John (Tischendorf, Tregelles, Westeott-Hort) or, so far as we can learn, clsewhere, is the word ‘mi acle’ used _or its Greek cquivalent ‘wonder.” The Greck words, “Tera og “Terata’ do not appear anywhere 1in the original test of the narra- tive, “The in the a mistranslation of the ‘semeion’ or ‘signs.’ “If the phrase nse of the word ‘miracles’ King James version is clearly Greck word is to be retained, the word ‘miracle’ should be re- placed by the word 'sign’ in the in- terest of truth, accuracy and integ- Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquette e 1. If you get in someone's way or have seemed to be discourtcous, what ahquld you do? 2. When is “Excuse proper thing to say? 3. 1s it ever allowable to brush- persons aside in rushing for a train or anywhere elsc? The Answers Te ready with a polite " or "I beg your pardon 2. Only when you are asking leave to go from the room, or ta- ble, or leave somecone to answer the phone and the like. 3. No. The well-bred person | avoids clbowing and pushing and is always considerate of others in a crowd. me" the 1 sorr; “T'm Pari tween beige and gray called grege is used by Drecoll for a dress of :morocain. Tucking around the neck forms a V shaped yoke. Drecoll uses the fashionable gathered slceves and small cuff as well as a tiny group of fan pleats in an otherwise straight skirt. Fashion Plaque Colored pearls lend themselves to chic treatment in this Chancl neck- lac The innermost of the three iloops is white,.the other two of al- ternate red, green and white. Red rings hold them in place. Tennis Frocks Made Of Washable Silks Varis, April 14 M—A new simple tennis dress in a sleeveless model of heavy washable silk or a new Rodier fabric which looks like a coarse lin- en weave but it is in reality pure silk. The frocks are one piece with pleated skirts, narrow belts and gen- erously low necks which prevent the | sunburn mark from being too ap- | parent when a moderately 10w eve- | ning dress is worn, Change Likely Methodists to Take Up the is not relating | threc most im- | accepted | April 14.—(®—A tone be- | 'Royal Countess Toils; Cunning Metal Worker AnnavMang‘ales Once Was Grand Duchess' Tutor—Now Fashions Dainty Flowers and Lanterns or | | Conntess Anna Mangales . . . . worked her sahation with ber fingers &he is in lanter, Hght hapes New York, April 14.--A little French lantern, with gay flow ers twining avound its white lathie work, was the heacon light that showed a former European court lady that one way to comparative | peace and happiness can he aquaint , America | work Americs his b u i color. The flow tive on s pinks, 1 enders and yellows, ANl of her fix- ganze, the Countess Anna Mangal ire for electricity rather than now spends busy days fashioning | candlos. Aml they come in such lovely metal flowers that she makes | variety of soft colors that they blend into candelabra, wall- brackets, fa- | vith any room ble houquets and little French lan- | “L liave coni terns—very decorative things that fean almost are quietly finding their into | through our fi ous of New- | smiles as she y homes where | is convincing, as she authentic period interiors are appre- [ grey and whit: ciated. | clever fingers Formerly the Countess was lady-|alont h impr when in-waiting to little o Adelaide, [one thinks of far ery this sun- Grand Duchess of Luxemberg. Well- | shiny room of floval fixtures is from born herself. the daughter of a Rus- | the royal case she once knew. slan nobleman and a famous Bava-| “My scissor and paint rian diplomat, the Countess' carlicst | freniendous memories are of the pomp of Euro- | “But | still | pean courts, the dash of royal hunts, | 3 to realize. | {the discipline of court etiquette. | want to go i Munich and As lady-in-waiting to a prospee- | have a littl 1 ontside $s tive ruler, she traveled all over Fu- [ door Twant fo hang a lantern exact- rope, being entertained in court: |1y like the one that meant so much she apent hours studying with the | to ne voung Maric Adclaide, riding, pla ing tennis, strolling in the woor and gardens of the palace—a full, | satisfactory, happy life. [ Then war stalked Europe, ¢ She was even busicr then, helping her | 18-year-old Grand Duchess run | children’s hoapital, managing otlher | hospitals for wounded soldicrs. Then | | came peace—later, revolution. The | | Grand Duchess abdicated, entered convent, contracted typhoid fever, and died. “There seemed nothing left to live | for,” the Countess’ brave biue eyes | falter as she passes quic over | this part of her turbulent life. *I| tried tutoring some children, 1 was a companion. Nothing I did gave me pleasure. Nor did 1 fecl as if 1 were functioning in any uscful way. “I vigited a friend onc twilight in | Munich. Out of the fog of my lifc, I suddenly noticd a charming gay little lantern with its single candlc | gleaming through colorful flowers. | 1t fascinated me. I was inspired. 1 | knew, suddenly, that 1 could mak« lanterns like that little antique. And | T knew I should enjoy it | Without even having an art les- | son, the Countess started in. She hunted up a tinker, watched him solder, bought herself a sheet of tin and went home. She could not slecp ;for the adventure of cutting and | twisting and then painting the littlc | flowers. She sold her first found | by working with one's fingers. ! In a sunny room in the Park Av- enue home of the Princess de bra es are Imag soft 1" colora, to hel that we sk out onr salvation " the Countess ophizes. And she its there in her smock, her With a serenity way « ile stripe flving r that ssive the pincers noome says. studio Royal Dressmaker Prince Youssoupoff, the admitted slayer of Rasputin, is now a part- ner in a Paris dressmaking estab- lishment. But his troubles haven't ended. He is suing a newspaper for cefamation of characier. lantern to an One of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge’s closest friends is Mrs. R. B. Hills of Northampton, Mass., shown here with the first lady in one of the first photographs of her to be published. = Mrs. Hills is now in Northampton with Mrs. Coolidge, who is at the bedside of | her sigk gather.