New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1928, Page 18

'S EMBERS e Garrison's Absorbing Sequel To “Revelations of a Wife” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1928, |Once Overs | -Beginning a New Serial Princess Olina Reeeives Proof of Du- Plicity and Acts Immediately At my father’s dictum, Lillian, Allen Drake and I rose at once from our chairs realizing that no | time was to be lost in doing the things which the letter sent from the mysterious “K, seven” had sug- geated. “I'l wire to Dicky, Madge,” Lil- lan said, “for you're the only one to deal with Princess Olina. You'll have to put all your cards on the table. Incidentally 1 suppose we'd better give the once over to this letter which 'K. sever’ has sent for Olina's enlightenment before Madge takes it | with her.” She opened the letter as she spoke, glanced over it quickly and handed it to my father. “No sense reading it aloud,” she said. It's short, and evidently in Transvanian. ‘K. sever’ has append- ed a translation for our benerit.” ‘When it finally came to my hands, T read the translated phrases atten- tively. It should be potent ¥ thought to quiet Olina's doubts of the sinis- ter nature of the “message’” she car- ried. “See to It that vou token I'm sending you, as you did the first on the supposed friend of Olina had written, “for the time is short and anything might happen. Suppose the little fool died—where would you be then—with officials in charge of her body? Remember the negotiations for ransoming her will have to be conducted very adroitly. Never must any clue point even remotely toward me. I've done my part in getting her within a0 not lose this play me fals the message is about the jewels.” Lillian went with me to my room while T made ready for my trip to The Larches, and spoke crisply. “When T get hold of Dicky—on second thought I'm going to phone him instead of wiring—1'll eome on down to The Larches. It's going to take some hustling to get that estab- lishment broken up and the girl over here. Also, I'm going to ask your father's advice about letting Phil in on this. He's safe as a graveyard, and we may need him or his car or his coin. Good hunting, Girl!" But I was anything but cheered as T journeyed to The Tarches. I ex vected a hard task in' convincing your | Such purpose that long before darlk reach, and I shall know how much [ Anna bad been taken to the hospl- money is sent, so do not attempt to | t2l. her husband and the princess . Remember she thinks | 2ccompanying her Princess Olina of the truth, but I was pellevedly surprised, when after 1 had finished my story and given i her the letter which the red-bearded man had sent her, she stood up with {culm face and steady eyes, . “I see it all now. In my folly and credulity 1 nearly have done my country and yours a great wrong.” “Better d the letter anyway,” 1 said, and she took the paper from me. Her lips tightened as ahe scanned the words, but she handed |it back to me with no word of comment, although T knew that she had becn sorely stricken by the he: vealed therein. I men- !al luted her courage. She was every inch a princess in this trying moment, at least, She was regal also in her prompt | handling of the emergency with | which she was confronted. Her aunt had regained consciousness during the night and her condition was de- | cidedly improved. Fortunately for | our scheme, the physician in charge {dvendy had maid he would Uke 1o have her removed to the lospital, and Princess Olina, turning us all out, talked to her supposed aunt and uncle alone, coming out a fow min- utes later with their consent to the plan made for them. I guessed that | they would have obeyed her as readily if she had asked them to go | to certain death for her. | The next few hours were hectic | ones. Lillian came over, bringing Katherine, for we had no more fear of Junior, now that hia grandfather | was at home, and we all worked to CALGAR AND NORTH s in the ambu- {lance, while Philip Veritzen's limou- | sine followed with the famous pro- ! @ucer himself in attendance, that he might bring the girl back. After she had gone we’ packed | Olina’s belongings and directed Mrs. { Ticer in the temporary closing of The Larches. When Mr. Veritzen's {limousine appeared at the door and the girl came up the steps every- | thing was in readiness for her de- i parture, and we drove swittly to the | farmhouse, finding Mary and Mari- on, their faces twin interrogation nd exclamation points, on the ve- anda as we came in. Copyright, 1925, Feature i library drapes?” T ewspaper Striped Chipmunk Shuts & Door By Thornton W. Burgess He never needs admit defeat Who has prepared a safe retreat. —Striped Chipmunk Were you ever so scared that you felt lke shrinking into nothing? If 50, you know just how Striped Chip- riunk felt when he discovered Mr. Blackgnake disappearing down be- tween the stones of the old stone wall, He was so frightened that for a couple of minutes he couldn't move, If Mr, Blacksnake had poked his head out then, right in front of | he Striped Chipmunk certainly would have found an dinner waiting for him, The wonder was that Mr. Blacksnake hadn't seen Striped Chipmunk in the first place But e didn’t. He had been intent on somethi clse and had so missed Striped Chipmunk altogeth- | er, When at leng recovered fron move, he almost somersault off th sitting on. Then fast as his sho-t along the old ston: wall, clear up to the end neavest Farmer Brown's, He wag running away from home, Yes, sir, he wus running away from home, His home was right heneath whers he had sitting, bt Striped Clipmunk hadn't dared 1o g0 home. No, sir, he hadn't dared to go home, “Mr. Blacksnake is looking for my home,” thought Striped Chipmunk. “He i& likely to find it too. nt, I'm not in, he can't catch me. 1 how I hate that follow! I knoy what I'll Ther nice plac up at the end of the wall where 1 have dug tun- nel, I once thought 1 would make | my home there, but 1 changed my | mind. T'll go up there and stay un- | til Mr. Blacksnake leaves. 1 do hope | he won't stay long around the old stone wall. I don't know of any one | who can make a fellow fecl unconifortable.” Just as Striped Chipmunk reached the end of the old stone wall, & Jay happened along. “Hi, Chipmunk!” shouted Sammy “Why are you in such a hurry Striped Chipmunk stopped just a gccond or two i he. “He may hear you Who may hear me?” demanded wmy Jay. Mr. Blacksnake,” replicd Str Chipmunk, and almost w} it. “He's down there in the stone wall this very minute.” Sammy Jay's eyes glittered. He didn’'t say a word. He flew to a perch where he could look down on the old stone wall and settled him. self to watch. Striped Chipmunk chuckled. “When Mr. Blacksnal shows up, Bammy Jay will tell the whole Graat World,” thought he. Then Striped Chipmunk dived down betwcen the stones at the end of the old stone wall. Presently he found the cntiance to a familiar lit- tle tunnel. Soon he c 1o whers another little tunnei Lranched off. 1t ad to a littl storecroom he ¢ upon & riped Chipmunk whiskad into this little side tunnel. ‘I'hen he went to work. He w ing the door. Yes, sir, he wnas ng t door. He just filled up the entranse to that little tunnel with sand. He packed it i1 ht. “hipmunk it cnough to turned a hack big stone he was s scampered as could tuke him ben 40! 8 o old stone dug a niee little 1 feel more for said ed red old ne | | Wien |side is hordered with tulle, A German was responsible for the kindergarten idea. Varlations of the over the world. His name is No. vertical. 1 “Hi. Striped Chipmunk!” shouted Sammy Jay HORIZONTAL What country wor Tennis Cup in 1 Method. To steal. Pungent vege Age. Hodgepodge. Period. Belf-satisfi Fragrant oleo resine To pour. Porches, Chair. Standard of type measurc, Instructor, Half an em. Quantity. Which Ttaly? L. 1 e Davis he was through, no one going along the main tunnel would ever have Known that there had becn an open- ing there. Then, down there in the darkness, Striped Chipmunk heaved a great big sigh. It was a sigh of 6. Now,"” said he, Mr. Blacksn: (Copyright, 1 The next story Gives the Alarm.” would like “’l . Burgenss) ammy Jay PARCHM oft-white shoe in better this | summer with white frocks than the white shoe. Parchment shade in kid, buek, lizard and other fancy skins Is cspecially good. The is the largest city in vulgar fellow. Road. Legal rule Hairy coat of an animal. Estimated perfect score in golf. Peak Paid publicity. What Ameri won fane the author of 4 dictionary Measure of area. What is an unskilled laborer of Japan or China called? What city is the grain port of Russia 7 VERTICAL What German originated Kkindergarten system ? Register as of names, Fir tree. Abbreviation for company. To finish. Portable bed. Upon. To send money as in payment. Spirit. in what country is Westmin- ster Abbey? Elcetrified particle, To leave out. To box with the fists. I'aragraph in the newspaper. Observed. To depart by boat. What Ehglishman besides Itud- yard Kipling recelved the Nobel prize for literaturc? To cut hay. Applauds. Organ of hearing. To knock lightly. Drinking mug. Type of rall Flame, Mombranonus hag. l'ortugnese money o scatter as hay on. To accomplish To exist. Toward Like. n the hoat. of 1l tages outlined with dications of newness tfrocks. Ch dress over a royal blue slip and|4d. adds shoulder straps of flesh colored | 47. n The dress has a hem of black |48. tulle and a bow of lace at the left tlesh color are | 41, in evenin, I|READ B IERA LD CLASSIF Ll original idea are now being used all | Beglstored U. 8. Patont Otpise ' [E]R[RPIEIN]S] =5 teream whipped until firm, | the least of these for the 1 use the old belt again By C. D. Batchelor “Have you something in olive green literature to match these fruit, celery and nuts. Arrange on inside leaves of lettuce and mask with mayonnaise combined with Garnish with pimento cut in “threads” and serve at once. (Copyright, 1¢ 8 N Service, Ine.) Calloses Gt Gay Once More i Suspenders Are Becoming Things of Brilliance. BY CURTIS WOOD New York, May 8—Old-timers will remember suspenders as ‘*‘gal- luses”, something that you bought for 50 cents to give Uncle John down on the farm for Christmas. Youngsters probably won't know what they are. Or, at least, youngsters may not have known what suspenders were until now. If they don't make their acquaintance this summer they are blind. For suspenders, having & re- naissance all their own, have gone in for bright colors, patterns and put shirts and sox to shame and fancy buttons, buckles and other fastenings that are tricky as sports jewelry. And it {a most “collegiate” to wear ‘em. Prices Changed, Too If you think you can purchase old-time had better plan to this sum- { your conversion to | suspenders wait, They run as high as $20. But if you don’t de- mand all silk you can get a rather nifty pair for from $2.50 to $5. 1 th2 charm of color that four-bits, you mer and let Fashion Plaque | | | the trimming | felt hat hy through the Interesting is achieved in this red sticking ordinary pins felt to form a design. fMenu; for the F amily BY SISTER MARY Breakfast — Stewed prunes with |lcmon, cereal, cream, baked meat | cakes, creamed potatoes, crisp whole wheat toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Spinach with mush- rooms, rice croquettes, celery hearts, strawberry float, milk, tea. Dinner — Broiled herring, shoe- | string potatoes, buttered new heets, |orange salad, raisin pufts, milk, | coffec. % | Any preferred sort of fish can be served for dinner but herring was {chosen since it can be boned and when small children must be pro- | vided for a boneless fish 1s desirahle. Orange Salad One cup diced orange, 1 cup diced icelery, 1 cup pecan meats, 'z cup i mayonnaise, 1 cup whipping rreum.i |1 canned pimento. The orange should be free from | all white skin. Use only tender cen- | more colorful. catches the eye and costs money |in these new novelties rather ¢han i(ht-Ir practical function of holding jup the trousers. One trick is to I match the suspenders to the tie, in color and pattern. A very rich | purple moire mukes a smart set of ! tle and suspenders, in one instance. Many Weaves and Patterns Strong stripes, in such colors as gold yellow, catawba and brown, purple, ochre and blue, red, white | 2nd blue and so on. are nifty for daytime wear, So are new basket weaves that give a neat tick pattern not unlike that of suitings, but far Other novelties in- clude modernistic designs with such things as matches and sugar cubes, dice, or sports accessories workeéd out in some unique way. Black and white remains snappy thing for And of course ones, with the evening wear, those white satin narrow black edges that carry black enameled sHdes for shoriening or lengthening them are so attractive that there is an urge to go to dances in one's shirt sleeves, For Formal Wear Other evening “braces” carry gun- metal slides and fasteners to mateh the smoky pearl studs the well- dressed Tuxedo wearer affects with his white shirt. Once an Englishman put out silver grey “braces” with solid silver links and tabs for fastening to the trousers. They were considered “un- mentionable”—rather scandalously frivolous, and not nice. Now Amer- ican manufacturers use gold chains and fancy tabs for some suspenders is, in fact, a premium on the unusu- al touch in such things when it comes to this season's suspenders. As for material, they may be clastic, silk elastic, silk tubing, atin, polka-dotted or moire silk. or some fo the knitted materials, But, whatever the medium, it must be colorful or Mr. Man won't use it for his galluses. CHINESE COLLARS The Oriental influence is félt on some of the ne wsummer suits that fer blades of celery and crisp in ice use Chinese collars on their three- D ADS | water. Chill until needed. Combine | quarters coats. and they're quite the thing. There ' Kidnapers Are Now Suspected $5,000 Reward Spurs Search for Tot. Pontiac, Mich, May 8.—Harry Monson and his wife are not rich. Byt they are willing to go inte debt for the remainder of their lives if $5,000 will restore their missing 4- year-eld sen, Norman. 4 Norman has been gone for mere than a week, and his father and mother belleve he has been kid- naped. So they are offering & re- ward of $5,000 fer his safe return —offering it although $5,000 looks almost like all the money in the world to them, Al Michigan has Jjoined in the search. Norman disappeared mysteri- ously. It was one afternoon. The sun was shining and the day was | Norman Monson, | teriously missing. 4. who 1s mys- i warm; Norman left home to go on | a little neighborhood errand. The trip was to have been a short one. It should not have taken 15 min- utea. But Norman never came back. Police searched the city. Farm- ers living on the outskirts of town told of sceing a man leading a weeping child through a desolate stretch of marsh and woodland, and the vicinity was combed thor- oughly; but no clew was found. The father hired private detec- tives. Once they fhought they | were mear success: they had a | “live tip’ 'that & man held for | some petty erime in an Ohio could tell them about the sup- {posed kidnaper. They hurried to | see him, and the hopes of thc Mon- |sons rose. But the “tip” was |false. The detectives returned | empty handed. At first the police helieved the boy might have met with an acei- dent, They have abandoned that theory now, however, and arc eonvinced that he was kidnaped, either for although Monson knows of no one who might hold a grudge against him. The Monsons have been busy | figuring lately — figuring how to | ratse the $5.000 they are offering as a reward. They have decided to ! mortgage their home, although that will put them in debt for | years. | Police and detectives are fairly swamped with “tlps” phoned in |by eltizens. To date every one {has proved fruitlcss, but none is considereg too fantastic to in- j vestigate. The officers hope that , sooner or later one of these wild | clues will bring results. | COIN DOTS Polka déts still theive. But the | hand-worked ecoin dots of orange and brown on a tan background in | an imported Swiss is onc of the | smartest. | | { | Wher eightstéing from building tope, 'tis well to forget this iz leap city | ransom or revenge ') [Practicality Rules In Today's Evening coat of satin. The model at th BY HENRI BENDEL New York, May &—In this mod- ern age when sentimentality is obso- lete, there still remains one 6ccasion in & woman's life which retaina an | atmosphere of romance. It is the wedding day. | Naturally,, therefors, THE gown in Miss Modern's life whieh has dreams and hopes woven into it as | gown, Curiously, the classic gown eof white or ivory satin is still chosen by the majority of brides, This is | due, porhaps, to the fact that the churches in which the gown plays its part have not succumbed to the craze for modernism in archi- {tecture and interior decorations. | 8o the classic gown fits into th 1mood of a church wedding. | Other Materials But there are other materials that many glrls prefer nowadays. 1 Chiffon lends itself admirably to | the moulded sithouette s0 much in | vogie. Lace is always daintily love- |1y and, when old and rich, can be | mosat majestic looking. Taffeta and tulle fall into the spirit of bouffant gowns and, with their crisp charac- ter, {n some ways fit the modernism of today. Evén georgette comes into fa- 4; vor, especially for the informal wed- {ding. Tt is an admirable choice for | 8irls in niodern circumstances, both becanse of its cost and durability as fan evening gown afterwards. In grandmother's day the bridal |gown was fashioned for that mo- i mentous occasion only. Folded away | lin blue tissue paper, it retained its i power to recall youth and happy | times and furnished a material proof 1of liow slender grandmother's waist used to be when grandfather could [span it with his fingers, For Later Use Now, practicality rules. A wed- {ding gown is fashioned so its cves can be extracted, leaving a ¢ evening gown. Or some are made sleeveless, with cape veils fall- ing over them, ! The wedding gown this June fol- {lows the mode of the moment. The |smartest is the one that has the jut- ted silhouette, with uneven hem- {line, or the unusual one that adapts {the dinner jacket to its chic use, or in some other manner takes on ‘\Hlil"HQ character. 1 show today two of the sca- son’s smart atyles. Quite out of the | ordinary is the one of duchess lace and silk net, with a swanky little dinner coat of lustrous satin. Lace Skirt and Train The lace fashions the skirt, which grows longer near tha back to end up in a fish-tail train. sleeveless upper portlon with a |smart neckline is of silk ner tuck- |ed horizontally. Over this the Hlong-sleeved, surplice little jacket tiea in a pert bow in front. The veil is of the same net as the waist, cut circularly &o it falls in rippling folds about her, from ia smart little cap of duchess lace. The second gown {is a formal one of the classic satin, in an off- { white, softer than ivory. Four rows | or ahirring give the gown the jutted ! silhouette and aliow & most graceful {fullness. The uneven hemline is ac- cénted by a rose-point lace slip which follows the downward | also, and forms a second train fol- | lowing the line of the matin one, The bodice has shirring up and | down the sides, in a quaint manner. | ' Its meckline is modestly rounded and its sleeves are long and iwiden to . fall over the hands. Formal Bouquet The vell of this costume s of gossamer, often called fllusion, with a cap of the lace blanded all around i with orange blossoms which end over the cars with rosettes of blos- | soma. Her formal bouquet is ot lilies | of the valley, white sweet peas, nar- cissus, orange blossoms and a few | gardenias. Streamers of satin ribbon |as she holds the bouquet in | of her. Bridesmaids’ costumes this sea- son favor colored net, organdie, chif- fon and lace. They are apt to be | rather deep colers, lilac, ecafe au {lait. French blue, rose, apple green. ) Beige and brown is proving very well @s beauty is the w-aalngx 'l'h'zi line | fall below the hemline of the akirt | front | Vogue Wedding Gowns Now They Are Being Designed for Alteration Into Dresses. Teft is & wedding gown of duchess lnce and silk net, with & dinner ¢ right Is of off-white satin, with four ruws of shirring ghving the jutted silhouette popular for maids of honor, when the bride wears off-white, The most popular style for the attendants’ costumes is bouffant, or some perie od that is followed ont with bonnets, mits, slippers and all. Sewage An Ewvil At Many Shores {How to Control Pollution { Is Big Problem. EDITOR’'S NOTE: This s the last of a series of six articles on health- ul swimming conditions. v .. BY DR. MORRI8 FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Assoclation and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine The knowled established rela- |tive to the sanitation of swimming | pools is being applied more recently | to the sanitation of bathing beaches. | It is usually taken for granted | that the bathing beach on the shors |of a lake, river or ocean does not | have the poasibilities of transmitting |infectlon because of the enormous {dilution of the water. There is, however, the danger of Infectious diseases from pollution 6f the water { by sewage and the danger of frrita- tion from various chemical suli« tances in the water. ‘Washington Experience Major Willis P. Baker of the {medical corps of the United Statem larmy investigated some years ago the water in a bathing beach near | Washingten, D. C. It was found necessary to control the hacterfa in this water by chlorination, In order to chlorinate the water | satisfactorily the chloroboat was de+ veloped with an engine in thc bow of the hoat to force water through |the chlorination device. The water | diluted with chlorine was then rein |troduced in the stern of the boad | through a double hose that extend« ed three feet below the surface of the water. The boat required two operators, | one the pilot and the other to opcr« ate the chlorine apparatus and the | water pumping engine. By this de- !vice the concentration of chlorine was kept about 0.5 parts per milliong 1t is almost impossible at a pub= lfe bathing beach thoroughly to ine spect every bather before he entc:s the water each day, and it is nec sary therefore to handle the quc tion of contamination In the watce |rather than the bather himself. It is taken for granted that bath- | ing beaches will be controlled in the | matter of resuscitation after droitn- ing by the provision of proper I guards and life saving devices, the Instructicn of thesc in auth at the beach tn resuscitation m 'ures, and by all of the usual precau- I tions, The rules that apply to the suni- itation of swimming pools may be | posted equally well in the locker irooma at bathing beaches. Japanese Maids Picked for Coronation Dance Kyoto, Japan, May 8. (P—From the daughters of prominent pecra eight young women have been chos- en to perform the gosechina mai, or sacred dance, before Emperor Hiro- hito at the coronation ceremonics here in November. They have begun rehearsals at once for the anclent classical dance, which is always performed at the enthronements of a Japanese ruler. Only daughters of peers be- tween the ages of 17 and 26 may take part in the dance. The house- hold department makes the sclecs tions. 8pecial dressmakers appointed by the imperial household will make the dancers’ kimonos, which will be crimsen, embroidered with gorgéous flowers and birds. AWNING STRIPES ‘Beach coats of awning striped linen are appearing, with the stripes running up and down or around a8 Milady fancies. Some eembine beth, |