New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1928, Page 22

LOVE'S EMBERS Adele Garrison’s Absorbing Sequel To “Revelations of a Wife” Beginning a New Serial——————— Madge's Midnight by Shadowy Figuves in the O 1 told her 11 nitely discove that the characters on the paper hidd the Prince ©lina’s miniature wer P “Good girl!" she said I'm surer now than ever that this and most important puzzle which ha brains than yours ov time. There must give you think you necd careful that ther It the is right, will be translate error of one won of the whole thir She must mean formula of kind, 1 told myself, trambling with s semse of responsibility which was mine. - For ncither Lillian nor any of her associates, not \ that last word in code solving, Allen Drake himself, happened to have the pe- culiar knowledge which my associa- tion with the old of cient languages had a mistake were mad mine alone with little checking it. “I will take eve caution,” T told he an approving smile turned toward the “You don’t need to tell me tha &he gaid, “better not work any mor tonight though. “You'll be all the fresher for the problem in the morning. “I'm going down to Xitchen for a glass of hot milk myself,” she commented “and I'll bring vou one.” She hurried out before T could object, and indeed T did not want to stop her. T felt the need of every possible aid to slumber that T could get. But my hot scented bath and the hot milk which Lillian set inside my door without waiting to talk fo me, had no effect whatever upon my wakefulness, I lay motionless, count Into Lilliu ©f triumph a ad dofi A missin Dl wing keen wine for som: s orly one cautic although 1 it. But ive do no pe your decod hunch I tho error in wild fant hisive of acters and an id mean a mistake some som professor given me it would possibility possible ind she at me door. pre- the for p tor i setting hrain keyed ed, p nd switel work to slep up tor work i on my 1 lippe on my lamp, studying co paper, ors of the iad e first. point t point, tit I knew, wa some eharacter enough to muke it prabable *or an “c.” the repeated letters in whoever had fash- code had done it Qiabatical cleve U saw gone very far into it, ninfinitely more tricky thing than the other m acters had it 1 set my gecth with the ation that T wonld wrest cl the did not is intricate of Sumer ch term rom thies aracters them it T or w K T always had kept old list of been contai solved om t Lidden A copy of that ors which had d in the code I had before, and taking it place where T had locked away for security, T hegan to compare it with the thin piece of puper which T had copied from the one in Princess Olina’s miniature, It was not long hetore with a little gasp of triumph that 1 saw name in the fore me tions consp vears characters of here it is true, the paper he- were some varia- but T knew that at last T was on the trail, even though the rest of the characters were far absolutely unreadable by me, S0 absorbed was T in my work that T had no idea of the ing over my head, nor did 1 hear any unusual sound in the houss un- 1l Lillian’s knock sounded upon my door and her voice, low but impera- tive told me to open the door at once “Jim just ha wateh outside,” whispered, “and says two men are stealing toward house from the orchard.” (Copyright, wspaper IFeataure Re Inc.) come she in v the OLD MR. TOAD APPEARS Thornton W. By Burgess Hold not the humble up to scorn; Perchance you are no better ~01d Mother N: born. iture, Reddy Fox, finding it was no use | to try to get Peter Rabbit, hecau of Prickly Porky the Porcupine, finally went off about his business. By this time, Scrapper the Kinghird had gone to his nest in another part of ‘the Old Orchard. He had Mk, wpper calling him and had not dared remain away any longer. So Peter knew that Jungle were at an end for the prese sat trying to make where to go next, and then there suddenly appeared right in front of Lim Old Mr. Toad. 0ld Mr. Toad approach. waus Old Mr. Toad front of him. “Where'd you come grom?” demanded Peter bluntly, “It is no business of yours where 1 came from." replied Old Mr. pleasantly, “but just to satisfy your curiosity I'll tell you that I came right out of the ground.” Then, for the first time, Peter noticed that Mr. Toad seemed to e sitting half buricd. “Do vou mean, said Peter, “that you came right out of the ground where you are now sitting ? “Of course,” “Why not?" “But T didn't see cried Pete prised. “ot wasn't one Toad. “1've isnt it said Old Mr. Toad any hole th 1, looking very much sur- course you didn't. there,” 1 just Ol ry pleasant Peter. “But 1 whout t hole “There's n that 1 can se I was down come out. Tha “Do vou down in A '} it Mr. Toad. 121 slept nlm sir, 1 shy don't under M sabd Ol here and Al 1 is to that you were ground " the “Hoy I'm afr id 1 lid vou a liith int 10, vid 1 Coot FLAPPER FANNY SAYS ALG U 3 PAT OFF 1908, BY NEA SCRVICE INC. The pruaity mothers-in-luv for two heard { tories | . He | up his mind just | | smiling Pool, Peter was startled. He hadn’t seen | “It you'll excu Yet there |start along right away sitting right in | | how important O1d Mr. Toad | | montn ldown to Y INo one wi Tat Aniusing new “You'll excuse o me if 1 leave you? eplied Old Mr. Toad. : me, 1 think I'll T should be down the “ont” singing now said Peter, remembering | oad thinks | Smiling Tool way to the here, Mr. Toad t your dinner the lon his part is in horus. *It's a Smiling Tool Aren’t you going 1o firs O11 Mr. mouth two or from three times, as if he {were trying to get his jaws limbered for a | don’t want any dinner yet,” said he. “A month?" cried Peter, much iu doubt what heard. wat’s what T Mr. Toad testily important jus thing for u up. 1 as it very s he had replicd Old ting isu't at all now. The important just now is to get the Smiling Pool and sing. nts to eat when he ean 1f 1 don't get down there right Mrs. Toad will think some- lias happened to me. Sh down there listening for cry minute. You'll you, won't sing. quick hing probably Loave this, Old op-lip il Mr. Tor ety-hop, Pool. LW arted 1 for Burgess \f story: “Old Mr. Toad Re LEMON N PRUNES c varia of lemon and prur Use one pitted stews tar lemon fill- table on on cup fashioned to charming thread simn make a and ung lLiead dress. Stlver hair out | one | of that old list was repeated | so | hours pass- | from his | ut his | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1928. ‘Once Overs A Patent 0ifice | | “The trouble with you, Archie, you ain’t got no killer instinct.” Sex Equality o By C. D. Batchelon’i | Equal Before Law. ' “International feminism in { hemisphere was born at Havana this |spring,” says Miss Doris Steven: {chairman of the commission on |equal rights at the Pan-American | conference. “Women decided that |if men could act internationally, {women could too. | “They decided more than that. Since men were writing internation- al codes affecting the status of women, it was imperative that be- fore any more were written woman's voice should be heard authoritative- ly in their councils. “All over the world treaties and conventions springing up that make | women unequal beforc international law, “For example, the abor office of the league of natior is about to propose a convention es tablishing minimum wage throughout the world. Women must to it that any minimum wage is written for persons, not dard for man’s work and indard for woman Feminists are tional field to sta codes, still are men and a lower work. in the interna- Vigilance s imperative. We want no more laws and women unequal, as was done oy all nations at their founding." DRUGS WE (Editor's Note: This is the fourth article of a se of six dealing with the demands modern life makes upon our health row: Fear and Anxiety.) (BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN) Editor Journal of the Medical Association and of Hy- geiw, the Health Magazine “As a consequence of the growth of knowledge, istry and medicine,” Carlson as his fourth thesis on the | physiological life, “man of today is being subjected to a greater variety aid Prof. A. J A VARIETY PUZZLE NN dEEaE I.llfl fllllll | aNEEEN GEEN | | | start fooc To h Chemical compound. Cantaloupe Sewers, with *pre ribed conrse and end with “type ot |shoe.” There's variety galor | puzzle, which even ]ern.x» some., of | snow- | 8. i 13, | 14. !\*v. 18. in this | may Prove 1 Horizontal Prescribed course of food. Chief. Sudden invasion of the v particlc. all square of rubl Rock composcd of fi particles Pertaining 1o thie Part of the wall of a vessel Tnit 100t of . plant To observe Something Py, aterpillar Two fives, smpetitor. Ironic G s marbles. Bivalve mollusk. Writing table. Targest land plant To move with life Whirlpool. Vertical issures of metal or Swimming. Babbles. Inborn characicr. To retract. Hog. To elude Brought to ment Snake Tatle IPor fear that, I"rosted, Type of snow shoe. - police side correct mvasures llood like fish which hang hair and vigor. reliove A set of three "o knock lightiy, raragraph in a newspaper, SRIAMATR A IIAIN BlALR|W]1 INILIE[GIALTTE] The author of “Elmer Gantry” is going to wed a minister's daughter. Sinclair Lewis, the novelist, and Dorothy Thompson, Euro- pean correspondent for American papers, have announced their engagement to be married in London in May. A diorce decree was granted Lewis’ first wife at Reno April 16, ‘ Menus for the Family and quantity of stimulants drugs” The stimulants and drugs which interest human beings particularly today are alcohol and tobacco, and co nd various modifi tions and derivatives of these stances, It 15 now generally excessive indulgence duces deterioration of the vidual. At the same time, however, it produces death carly in life of defective offspring and in that way tends perhaps toward improvement of the race. Other Narcotics Tt is Prof. Carlson’s view most physiologists tods against alcohol on the Lasis of prob- BY SISTER MARY £y ¥ akfast—=Sliced bananas \|I-l\\ berrie al, cream, \HIPnld beef on touast, whole | toast, milk, coffee, | Lunchéon—Chicken omelet, let- | [tuce sandwiches, waffles with fresh | maple syrup, milk, tea. | Dinner—Baked calf’s liver, cub- bage and orange salad, jelly roll, milk, coffee, The omelet suggested in the lunch- | con menu mukes use of any bits of | ""hi('kf‘“ left from the loaf planned for the immediately preceding din- ] i ner. Any rogulation omelet rale s |AVLY MOFC injury to mankind than vsed and when the mixture §s cooked | £204: The influence of other nor- [vo. cups of " creamed ohiexon are | COUICS such as opium, morphine and spread over the top before folding. similar suhsl:mx'ns‘ is injurious, ex- Baked Calf's Liver cept when taken in x\r}()p"r dosages One and one-half pounds cal's |0 Prevent pain and distress. liver, 4 slices Bermuda onfon, thin | [0 modern civilization slices fat salt pork, 2 tablespoons | 1INES arc regulurly prescribed i Lo [ protect the human brain, whose Put liver which is not sliced into a | PACILY for punishment by the ov ‘4]"' p bowl. Pour over hoiling water | stimulation and overfatigue brought b r over holling WALk | ahout through modern civilization s five minutes. Drain and wipe care- | mited: . Tty Plaos on e Cates | Prof Carlson is convinced that the fat salt pork in pieces about the size | ©14°NC¢ I8 not yet sufficient to say or a little larger than onfon slices making eight pleces of pork. Use four wooden toothpicks or small skewers and on each put a piece of pork, then onion and then pork. {Stick into liver over top. Sprinkle {with pepper and flour and bake one [hour in a moderately hot oven. Serve on 2 bed of hot riced potatoes seasoned with salt, pepper and but- ter and garnish with strips of erisp broiled bacon and spoontuls of hot well seasoned spinach. | (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, | Inc.) | with creamed | ket admitted that in alcohol pro- that or harm the human taken in moderation. Although human beings have dulged in these substances for hun- dreds of years, during which time they have made great progress, at least in technical fields, the fact cannot be cited as argument, Tt might just as well be claimed that progress has been made in spite of indulgence in these things rather than hecause of it. In Food Preservation Among drugs and stimulants and | « narcotics taken by man today are | many chemical substances used in the preservation of food, or in add- ing to its flavor or other qualit These things represcnt an attain- ment of modern eivilization, No artificial product should be used without proof of its llarml(w— ness. Obviously the burden of such proof must rest upon those who are promoting the sale and the use of the product race, BLACK-WHITE Paris translates the black-white mode in terms of a white chifion bodice with neck outlined in wide jet banding and black satin skirt striped in crystal. CRUMB OMELET Bread crumb omelet is delicious. Soak a half cup crumbs in equal | umount of milk., Add four well- heaten egegs, season, and bake in | buttered dish. } The United States exported to the Far East last year products hav- ing three times the value of thosc shipped 18 years ago, Sets Hiking Record Nfii Puris, April 27 P/—A green satin | peacock blue ing on the left side. The back of the dress is longer than the front, almost touching the wearer's ankles |1t has a modest V meck in front, {but an exaggerated U shaped decol- icite in back, Eleanor Sears, Boston sports- ‘woman, set new hiking record when she walkcd the 74 miles between Newport and Boston in 17 hours. Her Ambition: [Miss Stevens Wants Them | one stan- | | written internationally making men | USE OFTEN and | tea | sub- | indi- | v would vote | these | to | that tea, coffee and tobacco improve | when | tn- | © evemng dress by Worth has a long | tassel of ostrich trail- | 'Mrs. Herbert Hoover---As Fellow “Cabinet Wife” Describes Her “She Is First and Foremost an Outdoor Person, and a Very Comradely One,” Mrs, Jardine Says. this | | permanent | international | laws | To-mor- | American | | MRS. HERBERT HOOVER. Jardine, wife of | the U, 8 secretary of agriculture, | gives in this article some most in- | teresting impressions of Mrs| Her- t Hoover, wife of the U. & {tary of commerce, and lady of the land” possibi article was written by Mrs, especally for the Herald and NEA Serviee, particularly of chem- | Mrs. William M By MRS, WILLIAM M. JARDIN Wife of the U. . Secretary of Agri- | cultur Most people I meet are indoor people. They would rather be in a louse, eating or talking or dancing {or playing bridge, than working or | cumping or walking, or doing any- | thing else out-of-doo | Of course, one gets used to this, but 1 for one have never gof over my love for the ortdoors, which goes back to my childhood in the far | : And so I fecl a sense of com- | vadeship with outdoor people. And Mrs. Herbert Hoover is, first and foremost, an outdoor person— wnd a very healthy, wholesome, | comradely one. | Her Garden—a Woodsy Place You are more likely to find her out-of-doors than anywhere else. She may in h den, which {is a woodsy place with big trees, | | quite different from the fashionable {terraced lawns of the neighhorhood. ! Or she may be out motoring or | {walking or camping. She always been interested in flowers and | and stones. (In fact she spe- | science in college, and in geology at that. It was in geology | class that she met Mr. Hoover, who was studying the subject in prepara- tion for mining engineering.) She really knows nature, and loves it. Mrs. Hoover likes everything that | zoes with living outdoors. Indeed, she never slegps under a roof if &he |can be out. She delights in outdoor | cooking, camp-making, and thé in- formal human contacts of life away | from the towns. A Girl Scout Worker T suppose it is this, along with her genuine affection for all young people, that has fnade her so ac- [tive a figure in the Girl Scout| | movement. She isw't just an offi- | “After that,” she comments lugh- cial in the organization — she is | ingly, “I knew I was worth at I | really a part of it, an older girl|$150 a month.” | among girls. 1 doubt if she nuo)‘s’ After Her Marringe lm,\nmm more than the Girl Scout| Then came her marriage to M amps. She talks and | Hoover, whom she had met at Stan girls, inspires them | fged. There foll: years of real tells i{nem stories | ploneering—not ouly the building uj of the pioneers. of mining enterprises, but establish- In fact, telling stories or listen- |ing communities andhome life about ing to them is one of her favorite |the mines. She always took an recreations. She has an amazing |tive part in the | She insisted | repertory ,and with a group of con- | then, as she does now, that every- hial friends or eager girls she will | body is entitled to a comfortabl i tell one tale after another, her blue | home. [eyes and humorous smile radiating | When | democratic friendliness. While she you can't help sensing in her fh [€alks, she is likely to be busily knit- | pioneer spirif. She has courage, abil ting a small grandchild’s jacket or |ity, resourcefulness those quali- |adding stitches to a_ needlepoint | tes that made the pioneers. She hax screen that she hersclf has designed. | 100, their real affection for peopl: Her Home {and their sense of humor. She has | She has made her home one of the | cnoUgh _self-confidence to inspir. | most comfortable places 1 know. It | young people—and jnspire them & lisn't a show place or an art collec- | certainly does—but never so much tor's gallery; it is just a home—the |self-confidence that she takes her- | sort of home that you instinctively | Self too seriously. i I feel is just right for young people. | (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, ° The Hoovers have two fine sons. They aren't at home now, but there | young people in And there are olderpeo- | | | i | be MEKS. WILLIAM M. JARDINE, cd tMoroughly in Lome munity life. Tou and sister Jean grew up in a houschold in which work, recreation, and civic | spirit were happily blended. In her play time Lou spent hour, {in the saddle, exploring the whole of [the “splendia countryside about | Montercy. When she went to Stan- ford University, she continued to [ ride and explore whenever she could. After her college course she went back home and spent a year of ap- prenticeship in her father's bank. and comi- lier younge ast | meetings and e !laughs with the | with self-reliance you talk with her toduy nc.) FURNITURE FOG Flower vases often make spots or “fog” on furniturc. Ke- | ple—people of all sorts, because the | move this by wiping with a cloth Hoovers are interested in men and [ wrung out in ammonia, dry thor | women who are doing things, re- |oughly and polish with furnitur urdless of wealth or position or | polish. {anything of that sort. The home has | | comfortable furniture and pleasant | | pictures, and Looks—Mrs. Hoover i5 | Wall paper can be cleancd especially interested in American | by various manufactured cle history, particularly of the pioneer |ers. If done one room at a tim days, and in stories of adventure. | it is no great effort to have a spoi- "s interests and point | less house. it seems to me, must ge | 'k to her pioneer experiences. | Like her husband, she was born in | lowa, but when she was very young her parents moved to California and scttletl in Montercy, the old Span- ish capital. Here Mrs, Hoover—then Lou Henry—grew up. she Liked Exploring 1 | This was still a sparsely settled !yegion, rich in storics of the days of | Madagascar government railw *49 and the cven carlier days of the | to start late this year and be com- anish occupation. The Henrys | pleted in about six years. were full of the pioncer spirit, and | at the same time they were interest- white the nov ns- CLEAN BLANKE All blankets should | before packed away for the . Use tepid water and soap | flakes and dry over a line. Brush | the nap up when dry and fold over | cardboard to keep from wrinklini. wiisliod sum- Electrification of parts of ¥e s READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS