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LOVE'S EMBERS Adele Garrison’s Absorbing Sequel To “Revelations of a Wife” Beginning a New Serial———— | Twe Fair Conspiretors Play-a Trick en Dicky Graham My lttle maid’s tace darkened with, disappointment as I told her 1 could not spare her to go to the movies, and her lips began to trem- ble. Lillian averted a burst of tears just in time. ‘s because T nced you to do some detective work for me, Katie,” she said, carefully and tactfully eliminating me from the Investiga- tion of Jim's errand from Dicky which we suspec Jim's amiental wife winked back her r< and her face No movie in the world had against that “allure” with maid. I do anything you vant,” and lLillan lowered her “It's Katie,” she “You know that Mr. Grahan knows that red-headed in the Ratie toss~l her hea “Who tell Meesis hant dot first?” she demanded with uncon- ccious impudence, for which ust now we were in no position to re- prove her. “But I am sure Mr. Grahamn does not know the rea! character of the men,” Lillian went on smoothly, “and as I have just received some information concerning them, th 1= something I must ask you to find cut. You understand, do you not, that ordinarily, I would not ask you to watch your husband when hie doing anything for Mr. Graham, but tonight f* s ahsolutely necessary that I find out whether Mr. m has sent a message to the red-bear ed man by Jim.” i ect anything dot Jeem mixed oop in” Katic asserted with a tinge of good-natured contempt for her husband’s mentality which made my hands twitch to shake her, “I find eet out qveeck as leetle sheep shake hees tuil” Out of the corner of her eye Lil- lian flashed me an appreciative re ognitton of Katic's never-failing smile, Then she looked ut the girl squarely. “Here is the thing T wish to know,"” she said slowly and distinct- Iy. “Tonight Jim came back from the station and drT'v direetly up the hin.” “I know." Katic tossed her h "Sooch a fool ting to do. little shack.” G ad. 1 vatch heem und T see you go after heem. “I thought he might have a m from Mr ham to the ed man,” Lillian went on, if he did, we gave him no oppor- tunity to dediver it. Of course, if he hus one he will try again to deliver it. Now if ho goes out can you fol- low him and find out just what he does? Remember, 1 do not want to see the note or have you listen to the message if it 1s not written. just want to be Jim talks to the red-l tonight d her arms truculently. no get out of dees tonight me knowing she d and Lillian smothered a laugh in a cough, “All right, Katie,” she said, “but do not let Jim know you have tol- lowed him. Another thing, I have cautionsd Jim about bolting all the door: windows tonight, and he is getiing a friend of his to sleep heve I+ Mr. Graham is gone, So when yYou go out after Jim be sure to lock the door after you and take the key with you. If you find hat door bolted when you come back, come around to the side veranda door. T'll be watching there nd slip you in. You understand cvery- thing, don’t you “Oh, sure. I x. Don't you vorry your head. Meesis Under- wood,” she said grandly, and Lillian and 1 went on into the library, wait- ing only until we conld lock 1the door behind us to 1ot loose the aughter which we in our risibles while flating her movie- g0, “It's rather a low-down trick to play on the Dicky-bird,” Lillian said when we sideration of the problem before us “but I'd stake my lite that one these men in that shack is a devil. Your darling husband isn't exactly a fool 0o he must know thing. He probably has some good reason for them, hut 4t isn't exactly clubby to keep us in the dark about it. But there’s nothing more you can do, so if you fecl inclined to pla with that code, down he and let you know any developments in the direction of Jim. Copyright, Feature arded mun “Dot house Jeem anc 1928, viee, Newspaper Inc. Peter Is Full of Questions By Thornton W. Burg Be not too shy, he not foo meek, For knowledge is for those who seck —O0ld Mother Nature, Peter Rabbit Knows that this is true. You know how he is forever poking his wobbly little nose into other peoplc's business. He isn't the least bit bashful when he is curlous. He knows that the only : A s way to learn things is to ask about | them. So Peter is not at all hash- ful when it comes to asking ques- Aions. He was full of questions now They fairly tripped over each other “Tell me more about Pigey the Peecary.™ he hegged of Serapper the Kingbird, “Is he handsom«” Hax he a nice fur coat? Can he fight Can he elimh? “Wait a minute, Pater! One thing ¢ No, Piggy the P'ecarry isn't some. He is anything but some. But, then, did you ever seo a pig that was bandsome” As ! his coat, it isn't fur at all “Do you mean to say.” excliimed Peter, “that he doesn’t wear haar?” "7 didn't that,"” Serapper. do fur. Fur noth ait a a tim minute, Pleas 4 he o Pigpy and stiff nly would ap at me As forMehting want Piggy to take a with those iaws of his. He has th wickedest looking teeth, calls that T ever did sec. Tt gives m cold shivers ook Usually, Piggy has a lot of ity and friends one wants 1o with him. ¥ spectful aud ke ir takes 00 t his fawm- Then hing to o him o aniyt King Jaguar ps his distance, and aeal Kins Jaguar respes As for climbing. Pigey can't y more than Farmer Brown's pig can climh. You know well enongh, Puter bbit that one must have finzors or in order to climb. little hoofs. The with foet like that.” laws hard i is FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: rapher knewr how system “What does he cat?” demanded ioes he eat 2" demanded t would b ¢ to say what he He is just like Farmer own's pig in thut respect. He cats its that have fallen yund. He roots around with and digs up roots to eat zy and a lot of They tear the eround all up. And how they run! At the first little hint of dan- ger, away they Such a rack- t You see, they don t is i go! make! to st who knows + ot to Howler in hoth if they he Coati of frivnds family do. they are ry apt to have a lot vould make B ) ny diffe tray der if e AL o Seri us he. ven a o yhody off bad I've kno his friends or up in They ottom of come down, imag “ning cary 3 is a ngry. o keep Puma a tree long for a g kept right around t and Puma didn't They wouldn't ive left anything of him 1€ he had. Well. T must going along. Mre Serapper will wonder what has be- come of me dare " “Do Serappor t to know T. W. Burgess) cried Poter ‘here Pl don't (Copyright Lord of the 'Girl of 20 Winner Of Five Scholarships i 1 April 24 UP—Fiv. < colebrating her Z0th barthday of Mary Clhifford Caperton, sinia girl, who in comperi with Harvard men has yust d the covetad € Tos adi 1 iy award to lier list ot honors v Chiford udent to win the P She will spend s studving Greek. 15 sure whether or not | had stored up | Katie was in- | had returned to sober con- | of | the same | consorting with one of | around | %o to it. I'll stay | the ’ . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1928. ST IT GET, ¥ Tl ~ wucn;-\ AL DREGRED 1P 1y VOUR BREY B2 AND TUCKER,~ A-CALLING- YOL MAY GO~ | ~AND GOMEONE DS YOU ONME. OF 13 Il | | | OF COURGR., 1T DOEENT ~— i 1&9{ YO! ARE-, T EVEN HIDE T~ ARD Dy L;"k?h’\&,’ = ‘ST~ K GOOPWR ~ TERES ONEL X/ ConsvIAToN - | ~I1G AL READY \ TO HAND. ON o HE Nt ‘// ONL‘, r b | el % |1 ©1928, BY M SEAVICE. ING. Your Health How To Keep It— Causes of Miness BY DR. MORRIS HBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Aseociation and of Hy- xein, the Health Magasine, There no longer is any doubt that | automobile exhaust gas is polsonous. ! Like all other poisons the matter | of dosage is important, since small doses of poisons can be handled by | the body, whereas large doses may i produce serious effects. The most serious of all of the sube | stances fn automobile exhaust gas is the dangerous carbon monoxide, i which displaces oxvgen in the blood and thereby produces asphyxiation, t Drs. J. J. Bloomfield and H, 8. { Isbell of the Unlted States Public | Health Service have undertaken an | investigation of the problem of au- | tomobile exhaust gas in streets and | in repair shops. The amount of | carbon monoxide is dependent on | the adjustment of the carburetor. ‘\ In the Citles. | What state is the smallest il point of population? ¥or No. 6 hor- {izontal. This will not prove to be an i [casy puzzle to solve. | Horizontal Biblical eharacter of many colors by Poiut of compass. Tnit of work. Portion. Pitcher. To emulate. Preposition of place. What is the important moun- tain system of Routh America? To puc up a poker stake, Larze sea bird Two thousand pounds. On the banks of what river is In the studies made during 1927, 14 of the largest cities of the coun- try were visited and 250 samples of- uir wero obtained. The average of | 141 tests made in city streets at | peak hours of traffie showed a con- ‘uuumaliou of 0.8 parts of carbon | monoxide. per 10,000 parts of air. Only 24 per cent of all of the sam- | ples had more than one part of car- | bon monoxide in 10,000 of air. Ram- the city of Romge located? | ples taken inside of autobusses yield- What city Is the cap of Bul- “-rl even a lower concentration of i | carbon monoxide gas. Gontant norker: Investigations made by the New Uit acEion DE atroain: | York and New Jersey state bridge To furnish with new weapens, |and tunnel commission indicate that Eve | & maximum of four parts of carbon e suntarEn s | monoxide in 30,000 ef air is permis- ¥eline animal. i sible, provided the person is not ex- Rhythm. { posed for a period as long as one Melody, {hour. An equation was developed 5 w representing the time of exposure in { hours multiplied by the concentra- | tion in parts of carbon monoxide i per 10,000 parts of air. If this equa- {tion equals three, there is no per- | coptible effect: if it equals six, the | effect is just percefitible; if it equals {nine, there will be headache and e | nausea, and if it equals fifteen, the s olTon ok T1abe | ffects may be exceedingly danger- e s | ous, -‘l‘““‘k" [ERNA] | Thus ecxposur: to four parts What is the given name of the carbon monoxide in 10,000 of air wder of the German Reforma- for one hour would equal four, e i | Whereas ecxposure of eight parts Wic 4 h | of carbon monoxids for ene heur York? would equal eight, with beginning symptoms, and exposure for two hours would equal sixteen with danger. All the evidence seems to indi- cate that the average person {s rot in danger from automebile exhaust gas on city streets, where- as the traffic officer who is con- stantly inhaling street air eon- talning cxhaust gas for long pe- riods of time may have some seri- cus symptoms. In the Garege The danger in garages is con- stantly serious. The average carbon monoxide content was found to be 2.1 parts in 10,000. Eighteen per cent of the sampies contained over four parts in 10,000, 8ince empleyes work in these garages as long as four or five hours without leaving the build- {ing, the condition demands con- stant waichfulness. It is suggested that automobiles he not permitted to run longer than thirty aecopds {naide the garage, umléss the car is in neces- sary motien and exhaust s connected to the outside air by a direet outlet. In large garages plans for con- jtrolled ventilation must bc de- veloped. In small garages with one or two cars the denger i< | greatest | 1. What given a co his father? Which state has the least ulation? Musical drama. The king's council Point of compass. The person to whom a xr made. Abbreviation for © Social insect, Teacher. To observe. Within. Range of visio: To accomplish To border on. S ¥ {an enn. Partion of a circl Third note in scale, Organ of hearing. T'o lay cloth in even foid One in cards. Meagure of area was | pop- 41, mayor of New Vertical Which Hebrew prophet refused God’'s command 1o go to Nine- veh and for that reason was, thrown into the sea? Opposite of “shut.” [EIRISTE MM AC]T] . LTI INTE} (GAD] HEN ERERE BER; 1-8 teaspoon dry mustard, milk. Trim rim of fat. the Family, i MARY with baked ap- | I+ cam, oven foast, scram- | bled cgs with dried beef, milk, cof- Menus for rind from ham, lcaving a Soak for two hours in cold water. Half fill a baking dish or casserole with raw potatoes cut in thin slic sprinkle very spar- !ingly with salt and pepper. Add a thick layer of onions cut in thin slices, Place on top the slice of | ham. Pour in milk and sprinkle ginger and mustard. and bhake 1 1-2 hours oven. Serve from Lunche with spinach, rye ! bread, new onions, banana pudding, milk, tea. Dinner—lam en casecrole, stuffed bect s prane whip with custard | sauce, milk, cotfee, With the golf season housewives find it dinnert that The casserol: can be kept for time after it's done without danger of drying out and spoiling. The sal- ad is not a perishable variety that camily wilts and the b kept on i Ham en Casse in a modorate casserole. The ham rim of fat used for the 19 upon us necessary will bear « ham should have an inch no other fat is potatoes. sinee Copyright, most important factor in d-licious cakes and pics urate measuring. Fats should * packed 1 fo the mark on a cup our level teaspoonfuls allow- i to sach quarter cup o inch thick . 1.1 feaspoon pep teaspoen ground ginger i 3 Lady, Keep Eye On Leap Years Chelsea, Mass., Clergyman Advises Fair Sex. Boston, April 24.—Quite appropri- | ate with Leap Year propowsals, is the it&vlce given youhg ladies whe con- | template matrimony, by Rev. Jokn | H. Quint, D. D., paator of the First Congregational Church of €helsea. The Rev. Quint thinks that com- panionate marriage is the mwost ri- diculous thing that has happened in years. In addition, he thinks tuat la- dies should look before they leap and he has‘compiled a list of don'ts fonthem to think over before falling on the neck of some tall, gpod-look- ing young man and asking his hand in marriage, to wit: Don’t you marry a man unl love him. Don’t you marry a man to reform him. You may be able to make him reform before you marry him but it he won't reform then he won't re- form afterwards. Don’t marry a man just he has money. Don't refuse a man because he has no money. Don't take a man on an infatua- tlon when you haven’t anything in common. People who haven't {idecas in common had better not marry oach other because they arc liable to be unhappy. Taffeta Leads Evening Gowns Fair Sex Lean to This Material for Socials. By HAZEL REAVIS (Assoclated Press Fashion Editor) Parte, April 24. M —Taffeta for evening is no longer the exclusive priviloge of debutantes and the very young. Paris dressmakers are showing draped, puffed and trained evening | dressen of taffeta for all ages of women. Mme. Jeane Lanvin even designs a dress of taffeta for a two year old baby. Hardly a house of creative dress- making fails to show a wide selec- tlon of taffeta evening dresses for mid-summer. The former robe de style, characterized by long, full skirt and tight bodice, is generally replaced by draped skirts which lift to disclose elaborate petticoats of lace or pleating, in Wattcau style. If the skirt s straight and tight, meant to conserve the silhouettr, there is always a big pouf and hanging ends of silk at the side, or a large sbustle in hack, often | with ends falling into a train. Another favorite form of break- | ing the too rigld line of a straight tatfeta ekitt is a circular flounce added at the bottom, perhaps rounded and lifted glve an irregular hemline. Occa- sionally the tlounce is continued up the center-front, or side front of the skirt to the waistline. The petticoat of contrasting color is an important point in these dresses, ! | | | ou beeause Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquette 1. Ta it customary nowadays for an engaged girl never to appear in public with any man &xcept her! fiance? 2. I engaged couples continue | having their “own friends, what ehould they guard against? 3. If either one of an eouple shows undue jealonsy over the other's friends, s it better to give up soclal events without each other’s company? The engaged | | Answers No. Any misunderstanding be- tween fhemselves or criticism | from outsiders. i 3. Certainly an undorsfanding should be reached on the subject, National Issues Linked i With Women’s Affairs Washington, April 24 () — Tarift trade conditions, questions of coop- | erative marketing and marketing fa- | cllities are all closely aligned with | the everyday life of the average woman and should be thoroughly un- derstood by her, the National League of Women Voters believes, The league's committee on living coats, under the direction of Mrs. | Harris Baldwin, is sccking to edu- cate the women voters of the coun- try to the relation between the pub- e policies on which they vote and the dallars that they spend. *Tariff is a problem that all think- ng women should study. Baldwin, who was formerly a milk | utllization expert in the department of agriculture. “In terms of Paris gowns and ex- pensive perfumes, the tariff might seem vague and far away, but when viewed in terms of the necessities of life, sugar, salt, cotton i thread, cutlery, it has a very different as- t | | | { | | “The living costs committee stands for a non-partisan tariff bas- od on the report of a fact-finding commission rather than on partisan controversy. American Princess Gives Culture Fund to France Paris, Apeil 24. P—An annual money prise for French culture has been founded by an American by i birth, the Princess Edmond de Pol- ignac, who was Winnaretta Singer. Her first endowment of $20,000 is to be followed by others. Premier Poincars himself will preside over the “Singer-Polignac | Poundation,” which is to be under the supervision of the ministry of fine arts. Any scientific or artiatic en- deavor. a book, An experiment, an exploration, or the purchase of ob- jects tor French museums, may be financed undar the broad charter | #iven the foundation by an act of partiament. [ | at one side to | says Mre. | ALUMNI SOCIAL LIFE COMMON INTEREST OF NEW SENATORS' WIVES | Arthur H. Vandenburg (left) whose hushand is senator. designate fron the newly appointed senator from two new members who states. Chicago, April 24. (A—Wives of the mid-west's two United States senators have one thing in common—a love for the social af- fairs of thelr alma mater, The interests of Mrs. Arthur . Vandenburg, of Grand Rapids, Mich,, wife of the scnator-desighate from Michigan, lie chiefly in home and the welfare of the Uni- versity of Michigan. She is regarded as one of the most active alumni of the institution and it was largely through her interest and cfforts that the women's building on ibe campus at Ann Arbor hecame a new Cyrus Locher of () husband been junior senator is president of Kappa amma Alumnae associa- tion, and unusually active in Cleve. land social and women's civie af- fairs, named Michigsn, and Mr her | veland, | by Gov. Vic, Cyrus Locher (right) wife of 1o, Washington sovicty will gain ve becn active in affairs in their home She is a member of the Cleveland | Women's Civic league, of the Pan- { Hellenic councll, active in the Co- { lonial Study Circle, and as a mem- ber of the hoard of trustees of the Cleveland Maternity Hospital. Mr. Vandenberg is publisher of |the Grand Rapids Herald and his | wife, too; at one time was a news- ! paper woman. After her gradua- | tion from the University of Michi- gan, she worked for a time in the wvertising department of the Chi- cago Tribune. Born in Bloomington, TIL, Mrs, | Locher is a graduate of the Tlinois | Wesleyan university, and it was thero tnat she met Mr. Locher, who came west with a debating team com Ohio Wesleyan university. Mr. Locher was one of two of the Ohio hoys who remained overnight in the hiome of his wifess parents. That was in 1903, and five years later, the girl he had met by ‘chance was his wife. ' 'WE CAN'T-EAT TODAY LIKE PRIMITIVE MAN 5 Note: Regulation of our cording te ever-increasing ige of physiology is becom- ing more and more pronounced and necessary. This 1s the first of & serles of six articles on “The Physi- ological Life” in which Dr, Fishbein debunks some popular fallacies and gives sound information on which t base the carc of our health, Tomor- row: Work and Housing. / BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Assoclation and of Hy- gein, the Health Magazine In a recent address Prof. A. J. Carlson of the University of Chicago has outlined the various aspects of modern life from the point of view of physiology and thercfore of Liealthful living. Ha called tention first to the fact that modern man cooks, pre- serves, sterilizes, and denatures his food to a greater extent than did his ancestors. Prof. Carlson fiels that the hu- man hody of tod is the result. of { centuries of undernutrition because | life 1e of the of was compelled to riods of undernutr fied by short periods of gorging of food In the presence of plenty. Primitime wan knew wothing whatever of essentlal salts, emse tial vitami voteins and rough- age, He ate the food that he could get. when he could get it. As a re- sult his growth varied and he w subject tc many unusual discases. With the developnicnt of modern mfchinery, transportation and sys- tems of preserving and packing, food hecame sophistigated and taste for food perverted. It is now generally recognized that food may he preserved from scason tp sea- son, that it can be shipped long distances and that the sensible hu- man being will t advantage of scientific knowledge in providing for his needs, In his address, Prof. Carlson suc- ceeded in debunking some of the nge notions arding dist held by people garding nutrition. Fashion Plaque primitive man d. These pe- Prof. Carlson . o This is the new “Padlock &hoe™ which features a swall padlock in- stead of the usual button clesing. Black patent leather with gray inter. woven leather vamp. tion were modi- | | held that the more nearly omniv- { orous the average human being s, the more certain he is to avoid diseases due to faulty diets, The average man may be injured | by overcating of meat, but the best | alet fs one which contains enough Jof all of the varlous food sub- tances to take advantage of real | food factors. Through sophistication eof food. ! roughage has been eliminated and the resulting constipation is con- trolled by drinking lubricating olls. | As sound knowledge of nutrition | develops among the adults of our ! people, as well as among the ehil- dren who are being taught thesc | facts daily, the physiology of nu- | trition will be uséful to all of the human race. sirl Would Sell Herself For Her Parents’ Welfare | Siren, Wis, April 24.—A leap yeur | proposal to marry any man who will pay $6,000 for the privilege, has been made by the 19-year-old daughter of a local scttler. Bernic: | Albert is making the offer, she says | to lighten the fight for existence be- ing made by her aged parents, ‘Ot course 1 would prefer &« | chance to pick my mate, prededc by a romantic courtship, but my | parents come first. I owe them cverything and the Jeast I can do | is make their remaining years carc- | free and happy,” says Bernice. | Both the mother and father arc | beyond three scorc and ten. Afess o 1 with onec-track ideas re- | Paris, April 24, UP—Doucet usca jcire satin and cire lace combincd with black chiffon for a tiered dir« { ner dress. Bands of cire satin dowa the front are bound with pint georgette. The corgage 1s of - ,and two of the three jiers on i« | skirt are also lace, the middle oin 1 being black ehiffon