New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1928, Page 10

LOVE'S EMBERS Adele Garrison’s Absorbing Sequel To “Revelations of a Wife” Beginning a New Serial Pwo Midnight Invaders Give Madge | Aun Unespected Surprise For a stunned half second I mad. noe reply whatever to Lilhan startling news that two men wers stealing toward the farmhouse from the orchard. Then with a realization of what must be the ohjuctive of the mysterious marauders, 1 turncd ward my desk and with swift but embling fingers gather all 1 papers which could in any way betray the work I had heen doing vvon the code paper I had copied om Princess Olina’s miniat e, and thrust them with the it deep inte my desk cked it. Then crossing to the win low I opened it and tested the which 1 had had put upon time before. “This will be the safest place the papers, don't you think 1 asked, turning to Lillian as 1 | ished—I really had taken hut a few seconds for my precaution: “Yes, and for you, too, re- plied. “Don’t you ferget that if they | rveally are bent upon getting into | the house it's you they want. | up Dars | ome Yo stay right here and keep your door locked. There are enough of us out- side to repel all invaders. T don't want to call for the county con- stabulary, and I'm sure it won't be necessary. These gentry evidently figure that Dicky's away, that Jim's in bed on the third floor. and that they have a clear ficld. When they find out that Jim is very much on the job and has another man here with him, and that we're awake, they'll draw off in good order. I'm sure. “Where's Junfor?” T demanded. my mouth dry, although I knew what her answer would be, and how foolish was my terror. “Katherine has him with her in her room, which is also safely barred. You know Junior never h slept in & room without bars since that time Grace Draper spirited him away.” “I know,” I said shivering as 1 always do at the remembrance of that awful time. “But I hate the | feeling of being locked in with all you people risking——"" | “Risking nothing!"” she returned. | ““The men aren't even near the house yet. Everything is locked and | seurrying | With my throat pulsing in bolted and the lights all out except vours and the usual all-night light in the hall. We're just going to let them get close up to a door or win- dow and attempt an entrance. Then but firmly I shall impart the gen news that we're and 1 ready for them, then I'm sure there'll be a for cover which will you."” “Jim’s voice 1 the hall Oh, Mis Underwood, come here a minute?” That Lillian patent murring further when she closed the doer behind her with the words, “Lock it!” 1 obeyed her, and then ank down in the nearest chair, my amuse sounded o can the nerves already frayed from my nisht's vigil over the code charac- A sound against my as of gravel thrown window panes brought me 1o my feet in suddenly augment- | ¢d terror, Reaching out my hand to the lamp. fortunately within my reach, T switched it out, and then, skirting the wall and kecping close to it, I gained the window and standing at one side, I peered through the curtain to the ground below T could distinguish two figures, cne leaning against the wall as if ill or extremcly fatigued, the other stooping to the gravel walk from which, even as I looked, he picked up some small pieces and sent them upward against my window. ere was not much light, but T could see that neither figure pos- sessed the massive frame owned by both the ‘Transvanians in the shack. Besides those men would not herald their approach by signaling me. sudden uncontrollable excitement I shaded my eyes and looked down again. T could not distinguish the outlines of the figure, leaning against the house, but surely I knew that other lithe tall figure tossing the gravel against my window! And where he was, there also, I knew, was— With a rush of thankfulness ¥ sent my voice down in a whisper that carried all my soul in it “Father! Copyright. 19 Feature Service, Newspaper Inc. Old Mr. Toad Returns By Thornton W. Burgess Most people are, as you will find, “uite subject to a change of mind. —Old Mr. Toad Old Mr. Toad is set in his ways. At Jeast,) he has the name of being set {n his ways. But even those most set in their ways will on occa- sion have a change of mind. Old Mr. ‘Toad had started for the Smiling Pool, hop-hop, hippety-hop. Peter Rabbit, had tried to discourage him, but Peter had known it would be of no use. 8o Mr. Toad had =oon vanished from sight, hop, hop, hip- pety-hop. Peter atill sat where he had been sitting when he first saw Mr. Toad. He was trying to make up hs mind whether to go down | to the Smillng Pool himself, or whether to go home to the dear Old Briar-patch. Fram the direction of the Smiling Pool came the peep, peep, peep of | the Hyla chorus, the trill of Old Mr. Tree-toad and others of his family, | and the occasional croak of Croaker the Green Frog. It was a wonderful apring chorus, Yet Peter was aware that there was something missing in it. And now it came to him that it was Old Mr. Toad's sweet voice that was lacking in that chorus. “T belie said Peter to him- self, after Old Mr. Toad had been | some time gone, “that I'll take a run | over to the Smiling Pool and sce | how everything is there [ So presently Peter had gone only a short when, who should come along towards him, hop-hop. pety-hop, but Ol¢ Mr, Toan ™= moving ahout fwice had been when he Smiling Pool. He sir, he wae popoev trying roil that didn’t pav any all. He wonld + into hini if Pete one side “Hi!™ erled headed in the Mr. Toad ™ “Yes T am. Tes bhit.” gasped (ld am.” He stopped stopped to get 1 he stopped he faced coms from, and he pop-eyed than ever. “No you're not!" declared Peter. | iling Pool isn't in thig di- it's in that direction.” in each of zolden hip- was | starte the < pon to thos he could o Pet Y anre | not right " o T am Mr He Petor Toad had to 1 when | had Rat s 1 e | b the way eves 1 me all about it " said Pet “What come ning bhack Why aren’t you on yo Smiling Pool? ‘ It isn't safe,” said Old Mr. Toad, in a little more than a “No, sir, it jsn't safc What isn't sa hastily looking 1l The way to the red Old Mr Blacksnake down there as e “Lid ter. “I didn’t pied 011 2fr Aear me! Hon Smiling Pooil” i Iying “Tell me all about it said Peter “T'll tell you what,” said “I'Il go ahead and you follow. sce Mr, Blacksnake I'll let Peter, 1 you Toad. wme in right,” said Old Mr. “It you'll be sure to warm time I'll go along. (Copyright, 1928, b: The neat story Wasn't.” v T. W. Burgess) “The Snake That ‘ Church Going Record Perfect for 52 Years Lawrence, Kas. (P)—Continuous attendance at Sunday school for 52 years is the record of Miss Hattie Radcliffe., Rince childhood. Miss Radcliffe s been d communicant of the Trinity Episcopal church, Her faith- | ful attendance was rewarded at the tor, the nted her elet, ter services when the pa 1. ¥ Shaner, pr a wrist watch and by Although she was ill ndays 1n the half century sine poined” the church. Miss Rad- never miseed attending Sun- school e chffe Child Tossing in Sleep If vour child habitually tosses in nis sleep, he may be saffering from nerve sirain, from incorrect feeding | or from too heavy covering Fashion ialaque The blouse of a pale green chiff@n o ught into folds at frant and sei oft by four realistic &ardcnias arranged in a row, i ¢ cautiously | you i was in charge was and 1 did not think of de- | “OM Toad,” on several | !foolish feurs having their way with | Un 20! |20 |a |33 | | 35 : | 46 | Symptom of Nervousness ',: the | |36, also to England. “I’s" in the name for 26, |2¢ It made this man a “success” A great American poet served as nited States minister o Spain and There are three No. 48 hori- nta’. HORIZONTAL Which Neva Who was the first governor of the Plymouth Colony? To hasten Citrie fruit Part of verh to be. Hypothetical structural wnit Refunded as a discount. Standard of type measure. Beverage, Opposite of lose. Tast word of Ocean Promisos. Concerning, To lift up. To pack away Swoeet potato. Hair of a ecaterpillar, What sea separates Ezypt Arabi Fish ea const Tieity One wha festifies Morindin dye. Aurora Crippled ollection of fact Which of was United to Spain and Jand? Tn what sport 1x Molla Mallory a player of first rank? VERTICAL Tn- what country is rice a sta- ple food? To help. Second note in scale Olive free Point of a pen Temporary hed. Again. What s Virginia? Tefore. Which of the two hrothers who founded Rome was murdered by the other brother? Labyrinth, Restored. That number by which a num- ber is divided. Tendency Won hy Door rug. Tye tumor. Upper. hu To moisten. Tempered iron Tiny particlc What god in 1 Myths® suppqrio i of the heavens on his ders? Glen, city is the capital of a prayer and 1zt England off New aur famous poets minister to FEng- States also the abbreviation for very narrow margin. n linih, “Claseical 1 pillars shonl- 4 1 W THE MARKET MOvED TEN POINT S b And this one a ‘“failure” Menus for the Family BY SISTER Breakfast—Stewed pruncs, cercal, cream, creamed dricd beef. pop- overs, fresh maple syrup, milk, cof- fee. Luncheon—Vegetable stew, sticks, rice custard pudding, tea. “Dinner— Fricassee of lamb, mash- ed potatocs, butte asparagus, grape fruit and celery salad, maple mouase, milk, coffe The following recipe for mousse is excellent 1o us electric refrigerator or one crankless freczers. The makes enough ice for cight aons, One cup maple syrup, 4 vges, cup milk, 2 tablespoons flour cup eream, 1 cup choppid few grains salf. Maple Mousse Beat volks of eggs slightly and stir into . syrup. Cook, stirring constaintly until mixturc reaches bollng point. Add milk and flour stirred to a smooth pastc with a, little cold milk. ook until thick and smooth and remove from fire. Tet cool. Add cream whipped until firm and turn info mold. Pack in ice and salt and when partly frozen add nuts and whites of 2 cggs whipped until stiff. ¥Fin- ish freezing, allowing at least two hours before scrving. Copyright, 1928, N {Architect Exhibits - ¢ Ball-Shaped House Dresden, Germany. April 2§ (P)—A spherical house, designed the Munich architect Peter Birkenholz for the Dresden exposition, is de- clared to point the way to relief from traffic congestion in citics. The height of the globular strue- ture designed by Birkenholz is feet, and its diameter is 52 feet. It resty on a base 16% fect wide, with four lower stories for business offices and an upper hemisphere for apart- ments, with a cafe at the top. Birkenholz says that with hall- shaped houses it will be possible to lay ont atrects {hree times as bhroad as modern thoroughfares. Other ad- vantages he claims are access of iight and air from all sides and un- obatriicted perspective from any point in the structure. She Inherits Half Million RY v toast ... i ple an the rule | per- in of 1 1 nuts, [30. 41. 4 43 To yield. ‘ard game, Friend. To plac Black bird of the cuckoo fam- ily. Point of compass. Variant of A Tne. Answer to Yesterday's o] [ [TIPIRT: IM[ATL] M OD0RE OEER o [E]RIAISTE IRIPTETCT T E] [LIAITIETRTATL JMIE O] TA} [oINTENNCTTOINISTETE] (INJIRP e N[DTATNI T (PlETRINSTEITTANNTIE N] (Al [L1A] [ _BDEBR BhER Blefs[v]iIr e lolo]Y] |Money Plays Important Part in Life of All Money plays an important role in modern life. Only by using money ir'an a child learn what money can do and what its limitations are, In to get thix experisnce, he |shonld have money over which he [1as comiplete control, beginning in rarly childhood with very amall amounts and increasing with his development order | u . | FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: = ‘| Eleven-year-old garde’s father was Kkilled during the iWorld War. Now KElizabeth whose home ' is go. finds herself | heiress to $300.000 through her | |father's invention, a centrifugal 2L Ipumn engine. A cousin. who had Tt's an ill wind that blows a saxo- | phone. found Elizabeth. 98, Mrs. McLean Is Good Hostw Wife of North Carolina Governor Is Charming, Raleigh. N. €', (Pr—As the wife of a man who has spent many years in the public life of Washington and North Carolina, Mrs. Angus Wilton McLean, first lady of the Old North State, has become known as “the perfect hostess.” Prior to becoming chief execu- tive of North Caroline in 1924, Gov- crnor Melean served as assistant treasuror of the United States and director of the Wur Finance Cor- roration and held other responsible official positions. During the | riod Mrs. MeLean's social luttended by persons of th rank in government and interna- tional circles, have become known for their quict dignity, originality and interest “Official life? Why, T like it very much,” she says. “But not quite so fmuch of it. T should like more time to be with my three children and to g0 about my own personal affairs.” | Mrs. McLean personally manages the exccutive mansion, cven to the morketing. Since she became its mistress, the social life of the great house has been revived with more interest than in many past years. highest P Doncet siple afternoon dress e erepe with athered in at normal waistline, The skirt has circular pleated pancls in front and hoth and skirt panels are cmbroidered with silkk of a darker tone t¢ give the offect of narrow braid in modernistic pattern, prit 28, de- signs grege ant-hlonse e lons Noisy ;\d;l(ilg\; Bad Effect on Little Baby Taking a haby into a room full of laughing, noisy adults will very often bring out fear reaction. After you have done this a few times your child hegins o when he a strange sees Mre. H:rbert J. Cornwell, only woman member of Kan: delega- tion to republican national conven- tion, will make the speech second- Ing the nomination of Charles Curtis for president. Here is little Princess Ilona of Austria, daughter of Arch- duke Joseph Franz, in one of her unconventional moments. The | pest. n almost | | onel is his Christian Why, Good Momning, Princess! posseasion of her father's drawings, | PADY Won first prize in a baby Fist Aid Is Now inplified U. 8. Public Health Service Gives Data. Washington, April 28 (P—A sime ple, standardized method of artifi. cial respiration has been worked out iby public health service and other experts on first aid to the injured, This was undertaken to facilitate the general dissemination of first laid knowledge, which has heen hampered somewhat by the multi- plicity of methods taught for the artificlal inducement of respiration, onc of the fundamental prineiples of all systems. | Many lives have been saved by the prompt application of the ele- jments of first aid treatment to a cident victims pending the arrival of professional assistan nd the [health service has taken the posi- {tion ®hat every effort should be {made to simplify methods so that the fundamentals may be under. | stood by everybody. First aid knowl- edge is particularly important at this scason, the authorities feel, bes cause of the increased likelihood of |accidents attending the pursuit of outdoor recreations and occupations, The new standard method for ree storing the breathing of an accideng jvictim is to place the patient on { his abdomen, with one arm extended and the other bent at the clbow and the face turned out to keep the mouth and nose free from obe struction. The first aid workee straddies the patignt’s thighs, | kneeling so as to pluce the palma {of his hands on the small of the | back with the little fingers touching fthe lower ribs. With arms held straight and rigid, he then swings forward slowly, bringing the weigh§ of his body gradually upon the pas tient. This movement takes two scce onds. Then he immediately swingg backward, removing the pressure cntirely for about two sccondsy after which he swings forward lagain, and lack, repcating the pressure 12 to 15 times a minute until natural breathing has beeny definitely restored or the victim hag been pronounced dead by a physie | cian. | The application of artificial re | piration is regarded by health serve ice authoritics as one of the twe most important fundamentals of {first aid, the other being the cone trol of bleeding. Your Health How To Keep [t— Causes of Illness NIFTY KID |she joined the chureh, Miss Rad- |the Kkid ensemble is the latest. | Wrap-around skirt, short jacket, | one strap pumps and novelly hat- | band of this smart sports outfit are made of jade green kidskin, clever- Iy handled. White kid pipes all the edges and fashion long revers and hour-glass poekets. The hat is of white felt with a green banding f Evolving a Sistethood of Woman | “People talk often of the {hood of man. 11428 sees a brother- It seems to me that genuine sisterhood of | woman,” says Mrs. Oliver Harriman, prominent New York social leader nd philanthropist, | For seven years Mis. | has been chairman of the Exposition of Women's Arts and Industries, [ eld cach fall, and knows women in all walks of life, “There is no line of cleavage |iness and professicual {the home and club wor serves. “In early Ame women had identical inte home, family and church, | some worien stepped ont of |int> tndustry and the cont tween theni and the home was marked “Now the women both oufside and inside the home have a deep hond of sympathy. “Women's inforests in general are |Lrondening. The business and pro fessional woman nowadays is inter- ested in domesticity, and the home woman gets out into charity and club work. All have the same serious in- terest in their vocations and avo- cations. They learning how to join forces on eertain cnterprises, thereby building up a genuine sisters hood of women.” Boy Christened Colonel Wins Fame as Auctioneer | Skeedee, Okla, April 28 (#)-—Col- | onel E. Walters, who calls for the bids when le; s to Indian oil lands go on the block, surprised even his friends when he revealed that Col- ne inst 1 of the honorary title given auctione k His parcnts christened him “Colo- nel Ellsworth.” Although their son never became a military hero, his fame as an auctioneer already has won him a monument. A statue in Rkeedee shows Walters and Chief Bacon Rind of the Osages clasping hands. His fellow citi; s have erect. ted the monument in' recognition of | the friendship of the Osages hecanse of Walters' work for their finane interests, Walters sold one Osage oil 1 e, to a quarter section of land, for $1,999,000, Harriman BY DRR. MORR| Fditor Journal of the Amer Medical Association and of H gein, the Health Magazine, “Bec of greuter knowledge of nature modern man has less fear, but probably more anxicty than the man of the past.” With this state- ment I'rofessor Carlson takes the searcher for physiological existence into the ficld which is giving most concern to the Unquestionably the speeding of human existence has placed g demands upon the human ncrvous systom. Modern man was freed through the discoveries of Pastenr from the fear of the great epidenie ies and plagues "or these discoveries Pasteur has been named the greatest benefactor FISHBEIN Tonger between drastic I any e oman and i, she ob- afi lire, all he Then the home ast be- women sts up the human being stit] hesitate over the tremendous nume her of deaths resulting from motow car, train and airplane specds. ‘car of lliness Tn a luxurious and rapidly livin community he must anticipate wit anxiety e Iy the coming of ille ness and of death from the degencre ative 4 In a system of litq that changes vapidly, he must hesip tate over the governments by whic lie is controlled and of their abilit to protect him from the dangers of tomorrow. P’hychoa cases, v particularly are convinced that amvious states wil wear upon the human brain and do as much to produce unsatisface tory human existences as any othe: factor of which we know. Many :i these anxictics are the rosult long cstablished theological convics tions relative to the ' future lifg Which repreasnt excursions into th field of inexitalic rather than rece ognition of scientific facts, Fre auently anxions states are relieye with explanations, Confinuing this portion of his dise | Cussion. T'rof. Carlson states as hig sixth fhesis the fact that sex lifg of modern man seems ill-adjusted to prevailing social theory and prace “We do hut, it seemg probable,” “that the very ancients lived a more biological seg life. Unfortunately the ficld of seg has been more poorly studied by modern scientists than any othep human activity. “Tn lower animals sex life is cone trolled by psysiological factors. Im human beings the entire sex life ig likely to be highly artificial. Mode °rn man suffers from a sex urge in excess of needs of reproduction stimulated by other artificialities in his existence. Here is a field which is demanding more and more in. vestigation, Whole-Grrain Cereals Good for Youngsters Oatmeal and whole-grain cereals are particularly nutritious and ecoe riomical and aitogether desirable for children. They should be cooke ?fi thoroughly, “Children, the Maga~ zine for Parents,” advises, not only to increase the case of digestion, Ibut to improve the flavor, for chile idr- n should have no sugar on their | cereals, l‘ t Bad Idea to Pay Child for Doing Work Tt is legitimate to pay a child fop work he does about the home pro~ vided it is work for which you would have fo pay somcone else. However, a child should not cxpect pay fop coing his rightful share in the household tasks. PNEUMONIA FATAL Portland. Me. April 2 Arthur Lamar, 6 theatrical moter and business manager prominent stage artis and ma er of the original Peck’s Bad Roy company, died here last night. He had been ill for 10 days with plural pneumonia. . pro- | for not know he NEA London Bureau. contest held recently at Buda-