New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1928, Page 12

LOVE'S EMBERS Adele Garrison’s Absorbing Sequel To “Revelations of a Wife” Beginning The Red-Bearded Man Looms as & Portentous Figure in a Royal Mystery. I went up to my room on leaden | feet and with a heart sorely troubled by Lillian's suspicion that Dicky had sent & message by Jim to the red- bearded man in the st the first time 1 had puzzled my liead over the reason for the appa it good terms upon which Dicky appearcd to be with the man whom Lillian suspected of being concerned | in the mysterious danger which was | enacing Princess Olina of Trans- vania. What possible connection could my husband have with this man | whom Lillian believed to be a des- perate criminal? But the answer was not to be found in the realm of my own| imagination and with the knowledge that work is the best panacea fi vorry I changed my clothing for a negligee, and brought from its hid- ing place one of the copies I had made of the cipher-covered paper concealed in the back of Princess Olina’s miniature of her roval Juother. [ already had locked my door and made sure that the curtains were drawn closely over the windows. I spread the paper over the big Liotter | on my desk, and, fastening it at the corners with tiny pins, sat down to study it. I had cleare cverything save the paper a cters which had bcen given me long ago by an old professor of ancient languages with whom I had worked and who had pleased with the material aid which | hie was good cnough to say 1 had ziven him. When 1 first had looked «t the code paper hidden in the back | of the miniature I had been im- pressed with the fact that the char- acters resembled those im my note- hooks, and I meant now to verify that guess of mine if it were possible to do so. A trilumphant memory came to me as I took the first worn old book into my hand. It and several of its| iates had played a part in the old | veal triumph of diplomatic secret | scrvice work which had been mine. By Thornton W. Burgess “The things unknown best; aile things their gest. —O0ld Mother Nature, should like to live in a Jungle, d Peter Rabbit wistfully. Bobby Coon pricked up his ears at that. “I have always thought you were a little toolish, Peter Rabbit.” said he, “and now I know it. Are not the Old Briar-patch, the Green Meadow and Green Forest good enough for you?" “Y.e.s-5, 1 guess so." replied Poter slowly. “But it must be fun 10 hve down there where you can see guch queer fellows as Banana 141l and Nosey the Coati and I'iggy the Feccary and Black Howler the Monkey." “Don't forget. Peter,” &poke Wb Scrapper the Kingbird, “that Beau- ty the Ocelot and Puma the Pan- ther and King Jaguar live there, too, and there is nothing that would suit any one of them better than a good dinner of Rabbit. And then there is Boa the Constrictor.” Peter looked puzzled. “I mever heard of that fellow,” said he. “What does he look like?"” “He is a great big snake,” plicd Scrapper. “As big as Mr. Blacksnake?” aske- ed Peter. any times as big as Mr. Blacke wnake,” replied Scrapper. “‘He would like nothing better than to swallow you whole.” Peter's eyes were popping right out, “Are you trying to tell me that ihere is any snake big enough to swallow me whole?” demanded Pe- ter. Scrapper be a mouthful, that fellow.” Pt main right here,” declared most decidedly. “Who is the feared person down the “That is just the question 1 ask- ed Banana Bill the Toucan when I vas down there,” said apper. “O01 Banana Bill didn't waste an time thinking it over. ‘King Jagua he. then, T have found ‘hiat 1s the opinion of cvers- seem always we know sgoon loosa re. rodded. Peter, “You said he, “for mos said Siner F how she's alwayvs No matter wardrobe, shirts large a girl's short on shack. It was | the desk of | d the | 10w of notebooks of Sumerian char- | been much | wouldn't | en 1 guess I'm satisfied to re- | Peter, | 2 New Serile————— | In all other cases where my father, | head of his branch of the servie: and affectionately called the “Chief” | had been associated with Lilliun | | Underwood and Allen Drake, T had | |been but an humble assistant. But | {at that memorable time when gang of plotters against the govern- {ment headed by the man Schmidt | had seemingly defied capture, it had { been decoding of the Sumeris characters used in their communi tions which had led to their round- did not know that thi paper held anything criminal. The fact that it was in the possession of Princess Olina made the theory un- tenable. Yet she had spoken of re- | ceiving a“fortune” for promising to | deliver a *r and T had no | high opinfon of the girl's worldly | i wisdom or her zbility to cope with ! unscrupulous people. Was this the “message” which she had promisc to deliver, and it also the r son for her mysterious connection ag the | | with the Transvanian vagabonds in |the shack? And how did Dicky enter into it? 1 was back in the sanie old round | of questioning, and with a mighty effort I banished everything from | my mind save the characters before | me, and plunged into a careful com- parison of them with those in the notchooks. Settling to my tasl, tingling little sense’ of finding the beginning of a definite t 1 that ¥ it was with a decided they were in truth Sumcrian, and T barely had started upon the long and exhaustive s |mary to find the meaning of 1he characters when T heard !v]\)m\ !1ow knock upon the door. 1or foar that some one clse should be with |her, T carefully covered my whols Idesk with a newspaper before T un- |locked the door. But there was no lone with her, and with an approv- |ing glance at my precaution, she closed my door behind Ter and | |locked it. Then she turned to me, | her face and eyes grave. “Jim did take a note to the red- beared man tonight,” she said. Copyright, Newspaper Ieature reh nees l red U. 8. Patent Office Old Banana Bill Didn't waste any time thinking it over Puma the Panther, big cks off and goes around | aguar appears. My, but | King Jaguar is a handsome fellow! He certainly is a handsome fellow:” Peter and Bobby Coon were look- | ing more and more puzzled. “1 don't | believe T ever heard of King Jaguar | before,” said Bobby Coon. “What | | doea he look like? Is he very big?” | | “Well, to begin with, he is a| | member of the cat family,” said Scrapper. “Then, that's enough for me!"” clared Pete: 1 don't want to go where there are any more cats than there are right around here. Does | King Jaguar look lik Puma the Pan- | ther?"” Again Scrapper shook his head. | “You would know he was related to Puma,” said he, “but that's as far as it goes in 100l Ki Jaguar [isn't quite o long as Puma the { Panther, but he is heavier—much | heavier. 1 guess Puma wouldn't want to get inte a fight with him | And he has the most wonderful | coat! Tt is yellowish, covercd with Leautiful black spots, T can tell you lone thing, and that is that cvery- body steps aside wien King Jaguar | comes along. 1 don't think there | a single person in the Jungle who doesn't fear King Jaguar.” “T supposc that's the reason h * said et by ally the |is King [ (Copyright. The next | Prickly Porky body. Even v 1 Serapper and smartest replic strongest 1928 W, by T. Purgess) story: ter Uses Thousands of Women Make Spam s C lgaretles ‘ Madrid. April 25 (®)—Sucecssors of | L famous Carmen, cigarct-maker ¢ the bull-fighting opera, are num- Lered by thousands in factorics of the Spanish tobacco monopoly spread over the entire countr In Madrid alone there arc | women employed in cutting and roll- ing tobacco into cigars and cigarcts |and sorting it for pipe smoki | There are ten other factories helong ing to the monopoly, cach of which | employs hundreds of women. Most of these women are hered ! tury cigaret-make nd they ra down from grandmothers to yo girls of 15. Owing 1o the introdne & tion of m inery the numhber of | hand-workers is now being rapidly reduced The women ar work, mt they vec of abonut 40 conts a The tabacco comes tron United States the and Algeria | | 100 pai cjve by basic sum o 1" iha fava hppine READ Ri'ARAl.ID CLASSITED ADS ! FOR BESI BESULES ] One fOl' Speed Test flllill A fe fnot 1 letters and the a pinss, t on thi Uhe wor le would no unkeyed J ¥ 11 are short a swe li i Horizontal Jpin .ln-vn a Rolitary ! < indebted part of a sced Languished. Fishing bag To chop o Night before a Almost a donkey. Long heavy hair neck. To re-cstablish, Made into a law. Machine for lowering or v heavy weights. 10se who govern a kingdom i the absence of the ruler cdaish coating formed on iron Sorrowful. English coin Very high mountain Appropriate Unit, Pl To sca Box 1 branches. holiday. 7 on a hor Quaki 1" 21 Mark 4. Fasons for Obese. Bench in a churclr. I sing b Vertical to 1l Dot BY SR MARY vl dricd erumib et pan- | o, cakes, Lune i, hsh ry | n.ov until s and oni vad cool blane manze, milk, ted Dinner—Chicken 10 rots and pra lace 1 N pepper s rh milk, op ind 1 arrot 1 tahl bhe eut siz Rhub, r minted car- | je ot potators, let uad, teny rean fr to on sw i tomato a rhu- Dbar v coffe: v RASPB to stroteh 1 ' They v are ularly should with in the new i cat about th e wty licious din- SEV A na Laplit-cape { pie and | Sherhert Two 1o Thuba fullness in Seven raisi Wash # into inch cnough until tender. water 1 black, gee Add sugar and ru\r‘fiounu‘ of Jining Canstellation. Manufactured. Wigwam, Measuring stick. mous. son's der NTIES e illusty nings ha out. yed e erential to the check . part of a ne iter it hay. of wood ng. | the Pine | makes | patient or sign. green fodd M| lll wiAlL I<[EIR] thirty lemon for and and roturn boiling ned cold water. It tire and sti dissolved. et into mold of ice Pack in four farts part ice cream salt and ) hours or lon NEA Serviee, s in tron Tne. IRTS CO. sportswear and. A hand woven 1 raglan sleeves is rry shade. 1RIRY nes tor INFLU moire frock three rear the new styles of « bl back has a skirt ive a of pired by AND GLOT ETTE for s with a b a circular matching brige lac | though suffering | York | culous {out | one Your Health llow To Keep It— Causes of Illness BY DI MOREIS PISHBEL dournal of the Association and the Jealth Magozi Faitor Medi geia, Ame o most important of the tuberer of the patie fors is the handli 1 thest ity of Peterson 1he ration of s dise prepaved i the Minnesot: Pla that tor is n insists the portant single tuberenlos: attitude of the Doctors, werkers endenvor ery possible infh patient to assame an in and constructive outlook, A stionnaire sent, of leading physicians specialized in this suhje in the almost unive that reasonahls and titudes hi. T wor stales i depre patient becomes e difficult downfal in an patient, nirses the of intell and therefors way to nt 1o who t res 1 i constru. those of <ion with st ixicty and The ho tuberer discouraged, 1 simistie to treat Disconragem: When a person first has this disease, he upset and depressed. nothing of modern car Iy to fegl that promptly fatal, If, however, nt arns is like 2 b he the discasc is W the physician the diagnosis will tell that help is possible, the disease is curable, if tre sufficiently early and long; that dozens of persons achieved world wide famc from th to have a d ont attitude and to co-op: fully in treatment. Courage and can come only understanding 1"or this tion of the be one ctors in ion, and a srown up for Practically matoriu oy case, he is lik e with of the 1son the health e tuberculous “has of the most impo control of this e vast literature the purpo: ry tuber tuberculosis publishes books which are helpfy the tuberenions o uportant facts relative onabl com now pamphlets ning to condition, Useful Material tional Tuberculosis 0 Reventh Ave v, publishes thuch terial that is uscful. Such * the guides and tuberculous, Brown, T N ciation « the rason helpful. Above with calendars edited by are exceed 1, the pe and surrounding the t must realize that it is duty to keep the patient in a ful frame of mind and net him as a helpless invalid fron rsons | moment the diagnosis is made. *Laws monary Brown, for Recoveny from Tuberculo Sa RHUBARG PUN €00k one quart of rhubarb sugar, Boil for five mi cup sugar, cloves, one-inch stick 1 some ginger root. strained rhubarb, cinn; chill stould he cleanc High grade linen s jould be put flat over a tabl vashed with warm suds pongc. Wipe off with clear and hang up unrolled to dry. pring f ¥ most ini social response conrageons rebellious aids in Knowing | sufficiently situa one of water, Add this and a | The world's fivst a fashion revie aenal fashion show was held the (hoard an airplanc in the clouds, nearly an hour, while the Maddux air liner, bearing directior the plancts. To the loft Miss Hami over ning gown in the picture to the righ Just thus. other ¢ with | | ors and on no: of on is Th an oy b Ik ¥V up in hen agroup of Los Ang Hawiiton ring the les wonien witne, The ghow lasted in the general The spectators are Jooking r fashion before, hut not 928, NEA Service, Ine.) the dircetor dels, dashed around plane, air ¥ 1he (C ove b LACK OF EXERCISE FACTOR IN DECAY Fditor | ana | otogy | car the | aiscussing * Tomorrow: Note: Modern conditions | what inereasing knowledge of physi mi new demands upon the of our health today. rcond of a h o they call terioration « of ' it is not Henee it 1ot the r de tendeney iy owhen Atroply o This is onl articles I Life.! series I'hysiol owding. of six i n is reason the of the body, but also for and occasioniily | man lives in office luildin light and par e necessarY only Tisia mn all ¢ ed i N) | ican ‘> ' | | (BY DR MOSSIS FISHBE | Editor Journal the Am Medical Association and of Jlvg the Health Magazine The second thesis br. A J | Carlson in the physio togical life modern man [Ihes under nnitorm climatic | | conditions 1 incentors D | eause clot hoses fire jence e Hyes less in the rther from the sun than | man | vast barrac of considering was that more | Gas and Dust S N han his I men treet howeve of an " Ited from In econse with {open and did promitin Primitive man lived and had fo fake exerc to seenre food and seape from | danger. Modern man in large cities | Tn Uni. | Ies indoors and takes enly the | leading nehe | @MoUNt of exercise, most in | way tances, that may bhe demanded by | the goinz 1o and from his work daily. Disuse Brings Decay Dhysiologists have discovered machin from poisonons aints ers and tion 13- i 2 with e5 fromt the open | destroy- in order in . fa vermifu, ilosis nt in imilar human egical i sources of in ‘Society Matron Is Champion At ors the 10 futnre cnre | oning igent Famous Herome Honored | by Isle Now Placv Bearing Her | Name, Offered for Sale. | R. L. April 2 m..“ Memplis, T in Newport Harbor, | Champion frap of the thrilling deeds of one and a former fri of America’s greatest heroines, is to | within three vear be sold by the government. the sport is the Where lighthouse keepers fend Thomas 1. Snowden that {their Jamps for many years an au- | sociely mafron 1y to [tomatic light now bhurns. Therefore “When e the lighthouse service is to dispense | year 1 like- | with all the property on the island ill be | except the ground on which the light lis actually located. Bids are to be opened in June. lda Lewis, after whom the rock | is named, is generally known as | |the Grace Darling of America. | Originally the lighthouse was known | !as Lime Rock Light, but the name was changed in honor of Miss Lewis, who, after her father's death, kept the light burning for 33 vears. She was made keeper by special act of congress in 1869, encss | From her childhood plete }lo\‘r‘:l the “; The aition: i“"“ sailed from ien, | taught hier the loc oo |ty lancs for ship | She ortant ondi- has in | 1ence | telli score have ulted ctive. | fear, | 1osis \ope- is his Newport Lewis Rock Avril 25 () ot of T o it after she adopted ceord of Mrs. young Memphis nnessee s holder seene a 1 wrricd abonf three was who the that eated have iffec crate Tda Lewis grizled tars this old port ions of the safe- and the hazards was an adept at rowing. When she was 17 old she effected her first rescue, saving four | men whose boat had been capsized .|y a rough In the years that | ulosiS | ollowed she was eredited with | S0~ | snatehing 17 more men from death and iy he swells of the harbor—miost | ' inor them soldicrs who were going to | f the W“r from ort Adams. | their | Medals and decorations treme bravery Were showered upon her. But she sought no fame or ! As- | favor other~than to remain on the New Hittle island until death. She died | ma- |at the age of 70, and a throng p books | cd into the old cemetery to stund | for | with bared heads at h | Law- i The Newport Historical —socicty dingly | was made custodian of her many decorations and medals. Now that the little rock uber- lits shore frontage, their ;'m:] boat sheds, is to be sold, sug- hope- |gestion has been made by New treat | porters that the property be pur- n the |chased as a reservation dedicated to | Miss Lewis’ memory. 2 Pul- | —— PINK AND NAVY A pale pink felt hat with a| {turned-up brim that flares at the |sides has a navy blue grosgrain |cnough to want to be with my hus- with- | banding around its base, Wwith a|band, who is an enthusiastic sports- nutes | flat bow right in front. ‘mnn, as much as possible, so in six |order to join him in the fields and amon |at the targets 1 made shooting my romaine | hobby,” she explains. and crepe has ked bands running| Now bridge games, luncheons, teas {around the waist and skirt portions and other social affairs are fore- land crossing in front. The nedk and [ gone for the thrill of the | stecy range. Many morning finds her {up at four o'clock, knceling in [ marshes in bitter cold weathe | waiting to bang away at ducks. In 19 shortly after she began #hooting, Mrs. £nowden won the I tri-state title, covering Tenncssee, for ex- S- burial. with keeper's house living MRS, THOMAS D. SNOWDEN a TUCKED ROMAL A ch BROCCOLA The smartest new coli green. Tts ombre tones can be | water | found in silks, tweeds and straw | hats—a broccoli ensgmble, in fact. din hades e and z«ln'h is bhroc- 1 dust Trap Shooting‘ arget | and Mississippl: Last «he lost the championship, bt during the spring won the st honors, shooting with a borrowe zun affer her own got ouf of order. This June she will hoth defend her title and again geek the fri-state championship when the two meets {are held here. Mrs. Snowden has a 190 out of 200 clay pigeons and of 0 vegistered tar she brok: in 1927 for an average better @i The national champion- may find her as a con- record of 1s shoot Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquette What shonld a moment they gement ? 2. s ik ma h parents - ar of his proper for the girl and her paren o return a personal call of this na? How soon? ihe Answers 1 1€ in the same town, call on Y1 the girl and her family, If in dif- \vafy' towns, write immediately welcoming her in a friendly man- Within 1. most a few Aaye, a forte night Fashion 7PE:|ue | old-fashioned | Coque feathers mounted on black net in ringlets and extending down | on the cheeks fashion this smart im- ported turban. Paris, April 25.—(#)—Beige, shot with gold metal thread, continues in vogue. Madame Louiseboulanger shows an unlined belted coat of kashannam in the gold and beige color scheme. The belt and bias band on the coat are of dark brown wool traid. There is a decided blouse to the model.