New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1928, Page 12

LOVE'S EMBERS Absorbing Sequel To “Revelations of a Wife” Beginning a New Serial: Something Mysterious Doing at the | fully. Jim Adele Garrison’ Shack Near the Farmhouse That Lillian was unusual vied over possible danger to us at the farmhouse, 1 knew as she walk- ed up and down the veranda wait- ing for Jim's return from the sta- tion. It is the only exhibition of nervousness she ever gives, and it is an action which I rarely have wit- nessed. When we saw the car re- turning, driven at a rate of speed rare with Jim, she hurried to the kitchen door with me at her heels, patently intent upon talking to him as soon as he stopped the car, But to our great surprise he did not stop. Instead Le continued past the house and the barn, and turned into the narrow lane, little more than a pasture path, leading to the top of the hill from which a wood road saunters to the main road. Just beyond the crest of the hill is the shack in which were housed the wen we so feared and with one of «hom Dicky had 80 unexplainable «nd incomprehensible an acqua- tance. “Well! I'll be—fried in olive-ofi Tilllan exclaimed—then as her eyes fell upon my car, she caught me by the hand and made a dash for it. “Start that as quickly as the Lord will let you," she commanded. “This 18 no time for splitting hairs. I'm going to find out what Jim is doing up there.” I climbed to the driver’'s seat and she tumbled in beside me aa I bent 10 the switch. In another half min- ute we were climbing the hill in Jim's wake. atch up to him and keep right hehind him,” she said. I saw Jim turn his head at our approach, and then he slackened spced and, stop- ping at the top of the hill, came hack to us and doffed his hat with the respectful etolidity which char- acterizes our faithful man of work. “Di4 you want me, Ma'am?” he asked, he car seemed to act a little funny eoming home and I thought I'd run it up this hill and see how it took it.” He spoke the words exactly as if they were & eentence learned b heart, and as I looked steadily at Lim I saw his checks redden pain- all | is the most honest soul | alive, but 1 was convineed that for | somie reason he was not giving the | real reasen for his trip up the hifl, | “Well, did it take 112” Lillian de- ! manded crisply “Oh, yes." { "Then you won't have to lany re time over it she said. | “Please go on down and we'll fol- {low. Therc's something you must | do for us right aw very necesasary.” | Jim hesitated | without a word got into Dicky's | car, turned it around and drove down the road he just had ascend- ed, As we followed him, Lillian spoke one word explosively. | *Dick; “You think2" T began. | “Of course. Ncver in this world | could Jim think of any excuse like |that on the spur of the moment. | Dicky's sent him with some message | to the red-headed man and instruc- ted him what to say if we saw him. There's the bare possibility Dicky | told him to test the car that way, | but it's ridiluious on the face of it { When there's a dandy hill only a | quarter of a mile out of his way on the other road from Bridgehampton. Well, all's fair in love and war and | dealing with the Dicky-bird at this { particular time. Katie hasn't gone to | the movies yet. Let's make a call at the kitchen after I talk to Jim She made short work of her in- terview with him, telling him only that she had information from the |city that there were dangerous | prowlers around because of her work, and that she was in tempor- ary danger. Then she sent him in to telephone for some friend to stay at night at the farmhouse until Dicky returned, and Jim, to whom Lillian's work is as mysterious and important and uncomprehended as the movements of the spheres, went to the telephone in the hall, while Lillian and 1 faced Katic the Kkitchen. “Katie,” T began placatingly, un- lder Lillian's instructionsy “I'm afraid I can’'t spare you to go to | the movies tonight.” | Copyright, 1928, Newspaper Feature Scrvice, Inc. percoptibly, then in Peter Hears About & Grunter By Thornton W, Burgess Ilocause a pig's a pig. you know. It docsn’t mean that he is slow. rapper the Kingbird Peter Rabbit had beeg having a perfectly wonderful time.¥you know, he had been sceing through the eyes of Scrapper the Kingbird, Black Howler the Monkey and his family down in the Jungle, which Serap- per visits every winter. Of course, P'eter wasn't really sceing them. He s just using his imagivation. crapper told &bout them so clearly’ that to Peter it was almost as good is seeing them, “Does Black Howler make a great al of nolse?” inquired Peter, “Sometimes,” replied “Ax 1 have alrea ry likely to early in the morning and when it thunders. At other times he may he vo still that you would never guess he was about. T lLave seon hunters looking for him walk right under the tree he sitting 1 and not discover lum at i, They call him a Howler, but ] think he ought to be called a bark- when 1 Black too. T've heard him grunt couldn’t tell whether it was lowler or Piggy the Peceary Up flow Petor's long cars. new on he cried. “What js a I'eecary like? T have never heard of anything like that around her “No, you never have and you nev- cr will,” replied Scrapper. “But if you iived down in the Jungle you would hear a lot about Viggy the I'eccary and you would him pretty often, Have you ever been up to Farmer Brown's iy repliod Pofer, up there many ‘Have peoup back ef quired Ser; barnyard “I'ye < been YOU evor soen A g harn? Ke the replied Toter ard hin gr TGood!" ey rapper. I it that Piggy the that sometimes And if vou you hate ust 1l Tecear Riack Kind of nois and FLAPPER FANNY SAY A28 V.8 PAT.OFF. @198 oY mea sAVICE P Most feliows agree That it's heffer te be broke than never to have loved 8¢ all Scrapper. | y told vou, he is | { the Peccary was | | an slos And he is a pretty good grunter, | 2% 51O% That's | | ones, “Have you cver seen (he pig heeps up back of the bam " quired Scrapper have scen Farmer Brown's pig, you have seen a sort of cousin of Piggy You iggy really is a who lives in is a pig. e pig the Jungzle “Hul Peter. “F don't e how a pig can live long in the Jungle, T should think that any one moving and as fat as a would soon he kLilled and caten. “Who &aid anything about one heing fat and moving " demanded Scroppor. excinimed slow waste something | NEW BRITAL ~ ENTERTAIN THES ~ Cca@g-bmw BURGLARG ~— ~ DOEGHT MG GEr YouR The only unkeyed letters are the conter of this puz They ar one “J" and three “I's”. Noto the long center word. Horizontal Grazed Deficiencies rewell ntral part of amphitivater Engligh coin Light brown Telegraphed Door rug Entrance evoured al suit “Didn't you that Kind of pig?” demanide the pigs T've ever & were fat and slo “Well, you can get that idea out | of your head right away, so far as | Piggy the Peceary is concorned,” de- say 15 a “AN ept litt YigEy “Phere vou know | | aewest novelty from Freacs, e is nothing ¥ and there is noth- Tam cither, The can fravel through the hrush nmiakes him a diff Ther not many bother fat about 1y are i Peter Jungle ror the who want to “Why 7" demanded “Recause all have 100 mneh respect That s, all but Puma 1 King uar, lookir anyway preople Piggy Panther always | 18, They have a him when ey seldom find him at deal of he is with his friends bother Piggy nnless they |alone. Piggy is a real grunter. He |18 the grunter of the Jungle. (Copyright, 1925, by T. W. Burgesa) but they speet for Fa;l;ion Plaque Crossed straps Gloves h straps crossing at the wrist are the fruit alking sticks Toisterous brutal fellow Animal Pertaining to the weight pressurc of the atmosphere Gaelic To perform To faco the garment dindy inner part of a der abont water fish Made of oat meal T nit Two fives Cupidify Searlet Vertical Deadly To elide Conrse cotion fabric or Four Unkeyed Letters 1.egal rule Air Written declaration Leg joint Sorrowful Female To obliterate Tteckons chronologically Wreath used as the support of a crest Artificial water channel Pecan C‘abriolet To become To corrode Quaking Severity of climatc iy Yielded Tertaining to wings Largest land plant He ish ANSWERS TO SATURDAY'S JAIRIDJR HIOIDIE S} (ATRIRTIOT IV OINIIT] 1 | [G]AIDIMIAIHIO e IS [o]D] UlSTEID L IOITIB AN E] (€ JMIOJA M T A 1 S| SIVISICIEIPITIIIBILIE] 0 BEW 8 M8 [ 03 B NEU M MO [CIAITHRF ]I INJEID R [O[B] [O[STVIR[I ISERIEIP 1 N]E] (TIEINIETTISEE INTATMIETL] Menus forwt‘l;e Family BY SISTER MARY Rreakfast—Rhubarb sauce, cereal | cooked with raisins, buttermilk waf- | fles, new maple syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Cream of toasted che asparagr soup, " andwiche: | prune cornstarch pudding. milk, t Dinner—Broiled liver and bacon, | haked macaroni and onion. Creole | salad, pineapple upside-down cake, milk, coffee. | Creole Salad | Two cuns shredded cabbabe, 1 | t green pepper, pimentoes, ripe tomato 6 ripe olives, ‘rench dressing. Remove seeds and pith | Breen pepper and mince flesh. | pimentoes in shreds. ald, peel |and chill tomatoes. Mince olives. {Crisp and drain cabbage, Combine cablage, pepper nd pimentoe. Add French dressing and let stand on for ten minutes. Arrange lon salad plates, cover with slices of tomators an sprinkle with g0 mix- the to- sw ¥ from } | | Cut minced ol es. ture acts as matoes a 1 Copyright, 1938, NEA Service, Ing.|add a remal toych, Life's Niceties Hints on Etiquette = 1. How flowers be announce engagements? | Is it good form to send an- | nouncements of engagements to tie local papers? 3. If a girl's mother has remar- ried, how should announccments read? can used to The Answers 1. Noscga may decorate cach place, with cards of both attached Or a single centerpiece of roses may be divided among the guests at the end of a meal and the cards wrapped around the stems of each. 2. Yes. Her stepfather's mother's name should be Mr. and Mrs. J. Lake the engagement of their Miss Anu Smith, to STAR DOTS A Dlack taffeta has its d lA silver and her used, as annource daughter, afternoon frock < all small &ilver stars collar and eleeve fril B Edito Tic men called | diapt liver, crgan Wi phr chest o ex che 1 com ervo { tions | from | cora I spot the Ma hicco 1h serio Th frolti food that n held the ¥ pel t ing i thus n the | socia jinfan | ceph | has 1 sickn In [ e s Tof ti | point ment |ana |yt tal ¢ 10 b | fA sc | wilds Mrs. dirce will with over REA i below if, spasmodic phragm that is called a tends the sulting from low of water « S5 DRV~ Your Health How To Keep It— Causes of Illness Y DR, MORRIS FISHBI ” nenal of the N can Medical Association and of Hy- geia, the Health Magazine tween the chest and the abdo- lics a groat muscular structure 1 the diaphragm. Above the g ars the heart and Jungs the stomach, intesting pancr pleen and othe 5. the enlarging i Delping the lungs In order for any mus- contract, a stimuln through a nerve, The » that control, e contra of tho diaphragm passe the upper part of the spinal in the region of the neck this nerve s irritated it becomes stimulated and stimulation causes a sudden contraction of the dia- hiccough. ny are known for nughs, neluding overvating, lNowing of air which dis- stomach. Jiccoughs re- such causes are of no us signific o cure tonsist ng the diet or which dia- the ien breathes one contricts, cavity il issue to s 1o il at any canses 0 nsually taking will wash material lying in Al Jeads to the stomach, the case of a baby, it on the shoulder and patted on ek, which will cause it 10 ex- lie air which may be distend- or esophag ling to hiccoughs. e cases the stimulation of ierve results from poisons as ted with infections such tile pavalysis or cpidemic en- alitis. The latter condition wecn called American of con- swal- tulie ts stomach and sleeping these ecases the hicconghs may vere and @o on for long periods nie, indeed actually to th of exhanstion. The treat- of such conditions is 3 Serious it nd 1t is only e Areatment of the fundamen- ondition that the controll To Africa hiccoughs are A San Francisco Bureau ven-months lone hike into the objective of John Fletcher of San Francisco, tor of a lecture cou She study primitive civilizations the idea of learning what eur stuffe is the of Africa pier without. D Hl: AL s iifllllu ADS 1OB BEST BESULIS ont | may be | as | long | DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1928. AT T LSRR © A distinetively elegant afternoor ruifles and a wi girdle caught in printed frock has tiers of rufiles on of black baku with rese aigette and BY HENRT BENDEL | New York, April t year, with straight ups-and-downs the modish thing, a rufflc might have Dbeen defined as “something that nsed | to adern a petticoat when there were petticoats.” | This year the woman who does not know rufiles as an exterior adorn- Iment does not know her styles, | Volants, as the I'rench call them, | a ngularly expressive of the un- dulating feminine grace in which the | | ew modes revel. They | feet-trimming for summe r their airiness and fuffiness have much in common with the breezes that charm us in simmer. From pajamas for the boudoir to zowns for formal Ncwport and Southampton funetions, rufiles are eminently correct for tritaming this year, Finds Repetition is 1:ffec The majority of them arc of s material, ially the fact is true it the fab is printed chiffon georgette, crepe de chine, satin or { handkerehief Tinen. | Ruffics that pose diagonally |a skirt are likely to follow the ;an of chic ross the waist then emphasize it on the sleeves 1 The is 1 of curves, Repeti |tion has its value in this particular [ tield. In ve of self- | 1SS m addition to the Roome line along which ruffles are applicd. {the kinds, width and fuilness of ruffies give endless varicty to this Kind of trim. The pert one-inch fig- | ared ruffles eut on straight lines and }thn.ul very full so they stick on {10 show their colorful pipings hae | enly distant velation to the svelte undulating. circnlar roffle gathered not at all. Add to act that their &dges may . osealloped, tucked, lace- | edged, or colortnlly bound, and on« | can see that T mean “endless™ vari s ruffle possibilities. Black flat crepe is one of {he most snecessinl materials for rufile frimming for the reason that unless lace be rich or embroidery just the vight sort, this material demands | self ornamentation. | Hand-Rolled Ruffies | T show today an import that s extrewely simple and yet has dis- [tinetive elegance —a litth frack in which its wearer would fecl cqual to any function. The hodies is cut simply, with an interesting neckline consisting of an inset band forming a V that reaches fo the conter of the waist where the ruf- es hegin | These rifiles hand-rolled eire Jheir nonchalanee, wonld inevitably be transmitted to their wearcr. A wide girdle s | canght in front with a rose-quartz buekle outlined in brilliants, the | enly touch of color. For Summer Wear also show one of my new sum- ensembles, a printed frock and | plain cout of heige crepella that | make cat use of ruffles. TRosc, | Deige and black are the dominating | colors. Itnffles tier the skirt and | enrving around the bod suggest | a bolero. Kvery ruftle is hound avith hrown, a color which is picked up in | the horder of the kerchief scarf. | The eoat is full length and lined | with the printed silk hat 1 choose for this ns a he-| honx creation of black bakn with a| rose aigette and black bow trinf. | Suggestive of a wheat field under | the sunim hreez is :llvfllill|‘ printed frock—hoth beeause of the | t tans and greens of its design on | {11s shimmering surface and because af the waving mamner in which its| | riffles are applied. Secnres Rhyshmic Effect Circular ruffles tier the skirt in a | waving, circular manner, follow the | same rippling around the bodice and repeat the rhythm around the | es. These ruffles are bound al- ternately in green and in tans, in- creasing the rippling illusion. | With this a green baku straw hat | is worn, smart in its smallness, chic | in its trim, zently [ that is | this the he notic oty | rows of rows of arly ent 1 nier Orchid and fuchsia georgette fash- ion a pleated skirt, overblouse and three-quarters coat of a snappy | sports outfit. A floppy fuchsia straw hat tops it. 1 UNIQUE CLOSING An apple-green rajah silk frock| has its upper portion button straight across from the corner of its square | neck while its skirt continues the horizontal line by buttoning across the left hip. NOVEL [ A striking ensemble uses a silver grey silk printed infrequently in | dollar-size black satin dots to top a black satin frock with silver dots | | cafs. | | Magy new auto bus lines are | being opened in Germany. [} atternoon |! | do something to 1 it scems to me, | | nasium at it i of n frock is pictarcd the left; frent with a rvose-quartz Imckle, the skirt: the beige erepella o black bhow trim. features hand-rolled circularly cut ight sumnier ensembl the plain cut and full length; the hat is Beauty Drive in Chicago School “Paint Cheeks From the Inside,” Is Slogan, [ Chicago, April 23 cheeks from the inside This is the slogan, with its subtle appeal fo vanity of a ca now under way in Chicag schools 1o sive the flappers Ives, of the most prominent wehers i the city are heading the Barly to bed and they say, makes a wealthy—and beg rule being im- ‘,, irl students who dance until sma’ hours” of the morning and then yawn over their hooks in tiie classrooms day With resuitant detriment to ment elficiene and beauty wly fo | leep. Tnie Paint your mpaign s high from ne Phese od o tie five wo « and cight daners or joy Proper v No smoki Litih One of the the eampaign dean of girls school Need More Sleep first foremost (hing we are demanding of onr girls is eight ours slecp at night,” Miss Iick | said, “We have found innnmerable cases of ris being ran down in | Vealth and deficient in their studies as the result of f and sometines four, hours of sleep. “The givls thems lves admit they | not stand up to dancing y pight and sehaal every day—and yet ook at the number who do not t enongh | To prove it. Miss Fick showed a number of problem cards” each reading “lack of proper slecp.” Of cours: Miss Fick, the can’'t actually put the girls at night and make them stay | but the campaign is winning | co-operation In cases where it | fails, teachers are calling in the | parents. “We don't want to deny the girls | their dancing and their fun--not af | Al Eaid Miss Fick, “Rufl we must on wild life and | hours or our girls will be old | long befor | 2 or dri or 1o petting, most act Y at King ve teachers Alma 8| toosevelt in i i and can ove Another item in this physical We fare program is compulsory gym attendance. Every high | sehool girl must attend gym ol unless exeused by a physician’s ce tifierte. | rly 1 needs more | healthful excrei continued Miss | Fiek. “It helps keep them young.” | Modesty and comfort in dress also being emphasized. The do- mestic science departments in the | various high schools are helping in! this. o5 Health lectures, logic and reason- ng have been tried many times b but Tave Toft Titfle impressic on the f They've continucd to dance late and get by with as little sleep as possible But the present campaign for more slecp at night is gaining con- verts hecause of ifs strategy in ap- fore ppes Hil e | | | Art Vocation, . Politics Hobby ;\r' oters’ League Official Tells of Her Views. Chicago, politics may the life of Miss | Richmond, Va., hand. Miss Clark is sccond vice presi- dent of the National League of Women Voters, and when she is not making reports to the state legis- lature or serving on civic commit- |tees, she is to be found in her studio busy with brush and paint. | She will make the legislative re- port the opening session of the league’s annual convention in Chi- jcago April 23-28, and she will be (busy making penell sketches and | notes up to the very minute of her |scheduled report. She always car- vics a small notebook, where notes on league work are interspersed with sketches of league workers, a passing sceme from a railroad win- dow, or a street character. Miss Clark has had a leading part in sufirage and political life in Virginia for 17 years. When the suffrage league was formed in that | state, she became its sccretary. She { was instrumental in calling the athering in Virginla when the state Women Voters' league was or- ganized, and was its president un- 10 Tn recognition of her activity she was appointed by the governor of YVirginia in 1922 as the only woman member of the Virginia state com- mission on simplification of state and local government, Miss Clark studied art in Rich- mond, under William M. Chase, Itobert Henri and Kenneth Hayes April 19 (P—Art and em far apart but in Adele Clark of they go hand in | Miller. She is a director of the Vir- | ginia League of Fine Arts. An Witar painting by her entitled “The Ma- donna of the Consolation,” which was done for St. Paul's church in Richmond, hung in the last fnde- pendent artists' exhibit in New York. TOW CROWN An imported hat of dark red ban- W has an extremely shallow crown, a decp, dipping black brim with only an eyeshade depth in front. MAGIC TOUCH The new daytime pumps with spike heel, in black, brown, beige nd grey suede, have a magic touch of gold kid in their trimmings. SCALLOPED PLEATS The lower edges of three ¢-inch ox pleats in a figured brown and rose moire frock are scalloped while the plain back is as long as the tip of the scullops. pealinz 1o feminine vanity through the Ture of heauty. What flapper wonldn't suceumb to that appeal? After Man’s Place place on Northwestern's varsity golf team this year against several male aspirants. §he is Tllinois woman §olf champion. Paris, April 23, P—On a dress of | fancy weave beige crepe de chine, Louiseboulanger has added a loop | scarf to an otherwise plain bodice. * culture woilld be hap- | embroidercd on its neck.. belt and | Florence Becbe, 18, is trying for a | pointed yoke, an elongation of the hodice which is fitted in at the waist- line with inverted tucks, is an im- portant feature often repeated in | the models of his dgsigner,