New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1928, Page 14

LOVE'S EMBERS Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel To “Revelations of a Wife” Beginning a New Serial Olina and Mary Harrison Under the Same Roof By Tum of Fate “Auntie Madge! What's all this | abeut? Is Eleanor Lincoln going to camp down here for the rest of the | Summer. Because if she is o Mury Harrison's face was flushed and her eyes gleaming with some- thing which had both temper and nerveusness in it. Knowing that it would be most unwise, as well as a distinet breach of faith te tell her | the secret of Eleanor Lincoln's | identity, or the real reason for the | royal guest's presence in the farm- house, I saw that 1 had a difficult task hefore me in reconciling her to | Olina’s sojourn with us. | Of course I knew the real reason | for her dolor, and I could not blame | lier for her apparent churlishness. | 1 did not need actual words to know | that Philip Veritzen had made giv- | ing up Noel the price of keeping her | on as his dramatic protege, after | her confession that she had deceived | him in her appearance as the masked dancer. I knew also that my | employer in pursuance of his insane | plan to marcy his son to Princess Olina, was providing frequent oppor- | tunities for the two to meet. It was the prospect of sceing Noel In at- tendance upon Eleanor Lincoln | which was torturing Mary, With a| little grim setting of my lips I re-' solved that at lcast I could limit those gsoclal amenitles until the menacing Sergius was diaposed of, and it was safe for Princess Olina 1@ return to The Larches. 1 erossed to the mutinous figure of my husband’s lovely young niece and took her into my arms. “Mary dear, will you trust me?” I agked. She stood stiffly rebellious for & few seconds and then melted against me, | “Of course I will, dearest,” she | sald. “I know I'm an awful egg, | but yeu don’t know—" | “Yaa, 1 do know,” I returned, | ' “knew rar more than you think. and some time when I get what Lillian calls ‘an off day’ I'm going to straighten things out. But just now, I ean’t tell you anything-—can't do anything except to ask you to trust| me, to shut your eyes to anything | queer which you may observe, to treat Miss Lincoln as nicely as you possibly can, and to believe that it will be but & few days before she goes back again to The Larchoa.i ‘I'm going to tell you this. Her | aunt's gong to the hospital is oanl 1 Sammy Jay Gives the Alarm | By Thornton W. Burgess | Patience is a virtue that very few | possess; | It plays a most important part in| nearly all success, | —Sammy Jay. | Sammy Jay can be as impatient | as any one I know. On the other hand, he can be quite as patient as any ene I know. 1f Sammy wants to | find out something, he can keep as | .qulet and watch as long as any of the little people who wear furs and feathers. You will remember that Striped Chipmunk had told Sammy Jay that Mr, Blacksnake wae hiding in the old stone wall. Sammy had prompt- 1y flown to a perch where he could look up and down the length of th old stone wall and sce all t went on ther:, In those sharp eyes of Sammy's was a gleamn. Sammy Lhas no love for Mr. Blacksnak: Once upon a time, Mr, Blacks robbed the nest of Sammy Jay and Ssmmy never Lad forgotten it. “That fellow h come over ‘or no good purpos: lay to himself. “If Sir munk is ri and Mr. down under those e coming out I Xne Yes, sir, T Lnow ! If he cateh Striped Chipmunk down the he won't waste a groat deal of tinn He will come out ta look for 1 I won't say arything until 1 s but when I s all in th a know hers mmy 1 Blacksnake stones, 800 hin, ol about stone wall He, himsclf, never Lave anywhere arcund, spled hitm fror ticed how still § ting. “That fellow is thought Welcome Robir planning mischisf of some wouldn't wonder a bit if L planning to eteal the eges of one. I'm always Sammy Jay when ha is now. I think I'll warn Mrs. Wil come not to Icave those eggs of ous uncovered for one minute. T don't trust that fellow.” How eaay it is 10 Welcone Robin why it was th keeping so &till an By and by, Samm Lrought its own re the slightest mover from Lim, Blowl . Two unwinking eyes stared this way and that way. A slender tongue darted in and out of a mouth | that aeemed closed ed | his mouth to screar closed | it again. He wantcd to make sure of | what Mr. Bls 18 intending to do. Slowly Mr. 1ake wholly into viev #ec that he had He began to work stone wall. It was clear * hadn't given up hope of some sign of Striped Chipr some member Mouse family. Sammy want am but he 4idn’t. Mr. Blacksnake disappearcd where triped Chipmunk had disap- peared only a little while before. “1 Bop €ammy, “that some ! suspicio isjudge people In't the least ides ammy Jay watchful, ience ™ + little way i came into vie came “inding ik, or 1101 Orchar a pretence for Ler coming here. But it is impassible for me to tell you the real reason now. I am only giv- ing you this hint so that you will know how important it is that we all act as usual, and do not betray any knowledge that she is here for any other reason than the one which we shall give out. I rely on you to give Mr. George Logan Jack- son the impression that she is here simply because of her aunt's trans- fer to the hospltal.” I loosened my arms, and stepped back, her lovely searching my face. “I'll bet there’s a whole movie thriller concealed about you, Auntie Madge,” she saild at last, “but I don't care. I'll play the game. Only —please don't have either Noel or George hanging around any more than you can help. Boys are an awful nuisance when there's any- thing important on hand.' My heart ached at her bravely flippant attempt to conceal the misery which I guessed was her portion in these days. “I already have thought of that, Mary,” I said, and then Lillian's knock sounded on the door, and Mary comprehendingly hurried out. Lillian locked the door behind her and sank into the nearest chair as it utterly spent. “Blessed i3 youth!" she apostro- phized, “You've worked harder than 1 have, and you look as fresh as five little daisies—count 'em—five, I see you have the lady safely tuck- ed away {n the guest room with a | ‘don’t disturb’ sign on her door.” “She needs it,” 1 returned. “She's been through a grcut deal today, and she really was wonderful at the revelation, which must have dis- tressed her sorely. Did you get hold of Dicky?" “Yes, after hours of wrestling with long distance. He catching the first train home, I couldn’t tell him the truth of course, and he surely 13 up in the alr at my am- biguous summons. I don't know whether he imagines you've eloped with Jim or Katie's suing him for breach of promise. But he's winging his way through the upper ether into which, incidentally, old Phil has ascended since I gave him an inkling of what is up. He's fn the library now, demanding to see you. Better 80 down and see if you can calm his troubled spirit.” Copyright, 1928, Newspaper Feature Service, Ine. she eyes i1 Sammy Jay where him, I'm T'm a little 1 Chipmunk is Blacksnake can't find little worried. Yes, sir, worried.” But in a moment or Blacksnake reappeared and Samm was relieved. You Mr. Black ake hadn't found that closed door of Striped Chipmunk’s. Mr. E raised his he and toward a ecor Then directio " two Mr. | 1 1in n stared in the hegan to This was waiting for. reamed. sereamed . snak Orchard in that ammy had be ned his mont snake!" snik o B 1k birds of the hustling £ Sammy’s ery (Copyright T next stol comes Interested DUNCANITES CARRY ON | Dy training | s children in the danee | Duncan her rpetuate in | 'S Paris, working m traditions of Isadora nds here hope to the work the d Chanel introduced 1 triangie elaborated with ery, for evening orgett embroid- Black- |2 direction | eath | move his hair?” None of the words in this puzzle s more than six letters; while the four and five-letter variety are in the majority. Horizontal Relating to m Unkeeled. Measure of Clay house. Correlative of cither, Behold. To barter. To make reparations, Paid publicity. Crown of the head. Pertaining to a city To soak flax. 0 chooesc. ‘essation from labor 1 surement, area, Light brown. To get up. Region, Sun god. Clan symbol To wander whout Bone. Fxis luminous m Vertical Pertaining to the eheek. To corrode. Type of filr Mental picture, Yougg horse. Second mote in scaic The Kkeynote. Upright. Pufted. skillful Glazed clay Manifest 1 5 viators blocl To appear smooth silk. Opposite of poetry Tdible root stock. Fragrant odor. Pertaining to the nose. Compartment of a house, o relieve, Last word of a prayer. Sixth note in a scal ‘Menu: s for the (By Rister Mary) Breakfast Bananas spinach vith extra toast, cereal, poached marmalad¢ milk, coffec Luncheon on to; papper syrup, milk, tea. Dinner—Pot roest of beet, hrown zravy, mashed potatoes, Irench fried onfons, head lettuce with Rus sian dressing. grape fruit pie, milk. eclery, carrot and icoftes }:amily — Creamed mushrooms | 8 pples baked in maple | “Does my hat annoy you?” “Not at all—b ut would you mind asking | [FIRIATRICTE I <Jo[CIRTETE] [R[o[cHoIN] | [OINJIETOIN] OEDR PEN BREE Apples Baked in Maple Syrup Four tart apples, 1-2 cup cook- od rice, 1 cup maple syrup. I apples not quite tart sprinkle the juice of 1 lemon ov them Pare and core apples. Fill cavities with rice Arrange in baking dish, pour over maple sy cover and hake in a slow ove 30 minutes, Remove cover and until apples arc perfectly tonder. | Baste the apples with the syrup in "the dish. Serve warm or cold, with lor without eream. (Copyright, 1428, N Train Your ' Mental Power for Fannie Hurst Says Best Minds Have Schedule. “Waiting for Inspiration” it no valid alibi for not accomplishing | things, accerding to Fannie Hurst, | famous auther of many novels. “There may be such a thing as in- spiration which floods a person’s be- ing and causes wonderful results without much effort,” Miss Hurst ays. “There may be 'horn writers' ho work only under ita influence. But T have never met this magic { thing. Nor do I know persons who {have met it cither, | “It scems to me an amatcurish | attack for men or women to wait i for inspiration before starting to | work. “Men and women go gymnadtics. They train their arm | muncles, thelr legs, they swing | clubs, and do exercises on sched- fule ko they can acquire skill in this or that and make their bodics behave a eertain Y- “Why not try training the mind it will work on achedule too? Practically every writer 1 know does this very thing. Tt is the systematized mind a regular schedule that accomplishe ngs. 1f anyone asked my advice, 14 say: | “Don’t wait for inspiration ito werk Train your brain!™ in for a Get your escort to re- ren’t Opysters A Always Safe Not So Good During the Warm Months, BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Jourmal of the American Medical Assoclation and of Hy- gela, the Health Magazine With the passing of the months that contain “r,” oysters temporari- ly pass from the public interest. The time is ripe, however, to discuss some of the reasons why oysters are unsafe fn the warm months and some of the methods that sclence is adopting to control the sanitation of the oyster supply for the future, Oysters that fiave Leen grown in polluted water, as pointed out in & recent bulletin of the United States Department of Agriculture, are undesirable as food. Even if they are fres from germs they {ean cause discasc in human be- lings. | Oysters that have been contami- nated with filth during handling are dangerous to humam beings. Sanitary Surve In order to protect the against such oysters, and state authorities sanitary surveys not only of oys- ter Deds but of all of the sur- rounding country from which drain- | age from polluted beds might reach i the oyster beds. In some states the authorities do not permit oyster fishermen to remove oysters from polluted beds, In other states fishermen are { permitted to take oysters from the restricted arcas and to transplant them into clean water. Since the oyster 1is a living being, it possebses the power of self-purification and | publie sanitarians -, of ridding itsclf of contamination. | | When transplanted therefore into er, it can in time recover, When tests show that it is lfor cdibility, it may be removed and sold. The cleansing process re- Guires hut a short time, particularly {when the current of water and the arrangement of the oysters are such | that there is free efrenlation of pure water among the oysters. Chlorination Experiments Attempts have been made to ap- Iy to the purification of the oys {ter the chlorination method that is used for controliing potability of drinking water. Although it has been proper chlorination revealed t does ot caus: the flavor of ghe oyster, the weork has not bean carried far enough to establish the practicability of this method on a large scale. Press Exposition to Have Music Festival Cologne, May 9. P —Fritz Kreis- ler, Dusolina Giannini, Karl Erb and Heinrich Rehkemper are in- cluded in the roster of artists en. gaged for the Rhenish music fe tival to be held at Cologne June 10- 13 in conncction with the goming internation Press exposition. Herman Abendroth, the municipal music di- rector of Cologne, has been sclect- «d as conductor. The prozram will embrace works of Bach, Handel, Beethoven, Wag- ner, Berlioz and Bchubert lcsides Bruckner's fifth symphony, Richard Strauss’ “Don Juan” and a sinfoni- etta of the Czech composer Leo Ja- nacek. Angora Straw Hats Are Summer Novelty Paris, May 9. P—Angora straw Lats are a summer novelly. Angora wool is woven with the straw to {give a fuzzy eurface, The hats are meant for sport and casual wear. Knitted and crochet-d split straw turbans are among the most popular small hats for summer now - make | safe | a change in the appearance or | Helping Needy In Life’s Twilight, She Sees Need of Kindliness. New York, May 9.—At the age of 67, the “pleasant twilight” of life, as &he describes it—Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Sr., sees sympathy and love for others as the great need today. She unfailingly emphasizes this philosophy in occasional talks be- fore chapters of the Needlework Guild. Mrs. Roosevelt’s public ap- pearances are now limited almost exclusively to Needlework Guild ac- tivitles, This national body collects cloth- ing and distributes it to varlous charitable agencies. Mrs. Roosevelt long has been one of its most en- thusiastic supporters. Quotes Her Husband “My husband always said he never could have imagined — had | never known in all his experience —a society which accomplished 8o | | | I | Mrs, Edith Roosevelt much with so lit Mrs. Roosevelt said at a recent Guild gathering in | Flatbush, Long Island. | She urged her listeners to inter- t their daughters in the Guild's deavors. | “A8 we sit comfortably in the pleasant twilight, we must remem- | ber that the twilight docs not last {until morning,” she said. “We | | must save somcone to go on with our tasks when we lay them down. “Generosity involves a certain lamount of sacrifice. I remember | & game my old nurse used to play | with me when T was a child. | Good Enough | "Onc of us would say, ‘So your cook is gatling married. And | what will you give her for a wed- | ding pres “The ot would reply: ‘Oh, [ T'm going to give her a wonderful {present. You know that old table | out in the wood shed. To be sure | one of the legs is broken and some |of the leaves are gone and IUs rickety and broken down. But it's | | 500 enough for the cook.’ | “My nurse was trying to me 1o be generous. But let us re- member generosity does not con- sist of giving away what we don't want, It isn't ‘good cnough for the cook’ unloss it's good enough | for me. The Joy of Generosity | “There is no greater joy | the impulss of generosity |wells from within the heart. It is |a source of satisfaction to the| | giver as well as to the reciplent | of the gif At the closc of all {ings she attends, Mra. Roosevelt stands in line with a smile and a | | handclasp for everyone present, She | wears deep mourning. en; | | teach than | which Guild meet- iQueen Mary Keeps Busy | Cutting Garden Flowers Windsor, England, May 9. (#— .:Q\lr:rn Mary is thoroughly enjoying the spring in her beautiful gardens at the castle here. Garbed in a smart gardening apron, with basket and scissors in hand, se is often seen gathering early daffodils for various | hospitals in London. The Queen and her ladies-in-waiting not only cut tand ecarry the flowers but superin- | tend the packing and dispateh of the | blooms to various hospitals. | | R ) | CRYSTAL SIGNET RINGS | Pal May 9. (P —Crystal signet | ringa with initials cut decp in a large square space arc worn by many French women. Similar rings of jade are seen with init in ebony or black enamel. The ini- tials are usualy modernistic in form. | | | APPER FANNY SAYS: a.u. 5. pav. oFF. ©1928. oY wiA seRvicE. W iers, window hoxes, { pitable way. These ;should certainly keep | getting rusty. The most conventional | !and greeted them later ials done | Accessories add the smart and individ house into a home with personality. In the spring & woman's fancy serfously turns to thoughts of clothes. Likewise, if she is a home woman, she gives several of those precious thoughts to the house. New pillows here, a new rug there, other houschold acccssories chanad about a bit or augmented and the | place looks like new. But many women who have charming interlors to their hom, cntirely forget those outside access sories to a house that make or mar the appearance. That Well-Groomed Y00k Screens, door-knobs, foot scrap- gutters, down- spouts, hooks for blinds, the door mat and the lantern that lights the hos- are the littie gadgets that, shiny and cared for. give a home a sclf-respecting and well-groomed look. Neglected, they are precisely like the run-down heels and tarnished black hat of a poorly dressed woman. reens should have heen brush- ed and gone over in the fall when they were put aw 1t dingy loo] ing, they most certainly deserve a new coat of color to match the sash | and other house {rims. Screens that cover windows one doesn’t want neighbors looking in may be painted. That prevents out- siders from looking in, but allows insiders to look ont. Possibly the fat little duck who acts as a foot scr. r at your front «door step looks as if he is moulting. 1t you are a realist, You can color him according to the special branch of the family that he belongs to, or if he should be brass he deserves the shiniest kind of a shine. Bright Window Boxes Dingy window boxes sadden the Eayest flowers that may spend their fragrance thero, Those fortunate cnough to have grill-worked ones them from thing is to have them the color of blinds, window frames and so on, but | there is no reason why they should | not be in any harmonizing color. The doormat should be renewed in the spring. For one that h. withstood the rigors of a winter finds itselt in no mood for sprucing up with warm weather. The expense of replacing a few such small items as this will be found small compared to the neat, well-groomed appearance they give a front door. Tor, just as in the realm of| fashions, it's the accessories count when it eomes to the home. {Woodcraft Bride Cuts Wedding Cake With Axe Fordingbridge, England, (M—Two members of the Order of Woodcraft Chivalry — Kenneth Charles Harrod and FEthel Violet Silley—were married with Wood- craft ritual at the local chureh here. In picturesque uniferm, members of the craft danced the old English country dance “Haste to the Wed- ding” as the pair left the church with the wooderaft watchword ' “Blue Sky™ repeated three times. - Wearing a picturesque wedding gown made by herself, the bride cut the wedding cake with a wooa- man's axe, Butter and Egg Mart Has One Woman Trader Chicago, May 9. (#—The Chicago mercantile exchange has only one woman trader, Miss Betty Shimon, and she is believed to be the only woman butter and egg trader in the country., Miss Shimon's brother is head of Shimon Brothers Brokerage of Chi- cago and Milwaukee, and hia sister often takes her place on the crowd- ied floor of the Chicago butter and egg market, the prices of which are jused as a basls to establish prices lror the commodities the country {over, {Flowers Are Worn ! With Wrist Bracelets Paris, May 9. UP—Flowers are sometimes worn tucked under @ jeweled bracelet by women who pride themselves on being just a bit ahead of the mode. A small posy of mixed flowers, or a gardenia or camelia, is the smartest choice. Sometimes both flower and chiffon handkerchief are worn under a bracelet, or an artificial flower is knotted in a handkerchief tied around the wrist. CLOTHES MATCH MOTORS Paris, May 9. P—Women who drive their own automobiles are choosing their costumes to match their motors. One English woman, resident in Paris, who drives a car of pale gray wears gray costumes to which she adds color by means of bright hats, scarves and flowers, TOWN BAND FEMINIZED Delray, Fla.,, May 9. (®—Women musicians, members of the Delray Business and Professional Wo- men’s Club, have organized a bhrass ban¢ and have just completed a series of municipal concerts for 1t takes & lot of wind to move a bargain sale. cert. that | May 9. | which the elub received 870 a eon- | dual touch that transforms any |I\/lo“ther.s; Succeed ‘ With_]%usiness T‘Louis\‘il]e Parents Make | Good at Work. | Louisville, Ky, May 9. UP—Busle | ness as an avocation of two Louise | villz women has found them capable | of more marked success than is jachieved by wany of their male | competitors who have engaged fn | similar work for many years as a scrious vocatior | s, Nold, president and | proprietor of a paint and glass company, las demonstrated to her own satisfaction the soundness of her belicf that there are few, it any, commercial enterprises which |intelligent women cannot learn to 1. s Nold worked i1 the office of a retail paint store, here she met a young contractor whom she later married, Nine | years ago he dicd. Then Mrs. Nold, | the mother of four children, found lit necess to scek work from | another paint concern. | Bight vears of working for the other fellow proved cnough for her. [ &he saw the possibilities of a firm | dealing in paint and glass supplies and doing interior decorating. A | year ago she crganized and incor- | porated her own company. Degpite her business auccess, however, Mrs. declares her real vocation is caring for and mothering her four children, rang- | Ing in age from nine 1o 16 years. Mrs. Margaret D. Fox, a realtor, began her business career shortly | after the world war. She was one of the first members of the Louis- ville Real Estate hoard and was awarded a loving cup as the lead- ing salesman of one of the princi- pal real estate firms of the city. A year ago an Injury caused Mrs, ¥ox to lie helpless in a plaster cast for cight monthe in a hospital, Then che returned to work and shortly afterwards again led the sales force of her company. Mrs, Fox, in addition to her real estate work, keeps a home for her hushand and two children. British Dianas Seek f Arctic Seals, Bears London, May 9. (#—A party of wealthy women in scarch of new sensations propose to leave in June on a cruise in the Arctic regiona for the purpose of hunting polar bears, seals and walruses. The trip is being organized by J. C. Bee-Mason who was with Shackleton In the ‘Quest’ and has made other arctic voyages. He says there will be nothing dangerous about the trip and there will be no hardships. A suitable ship with good cabins will be provided, there will be a woman doctor on board and the ca- tering will be first-class, Bee-Mason says. | The destination is Frans Joscf | Land and_the cruise is expected to last about three months. | | | | ez oY Paris (P—Chantal makes a dress {of double faced material, utilising |the plain side for the skirt and {trimming and the mottled side for la fitted blouse with a square neck, The skirt, otherwise straight, has a flared godet-panel at the The corsage is semi.fitted «with ¢ slightly princess line.