New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1928, Page 18

LOVE'S EMBERS Adele Garrison’s Absorbing Sequel To “Revelations of a Wife” Beginning a New Serial Harry Underwood with a Magaificent Act of Atanemen The meconds following Lillian's | cry of “Harry!" as seven” with | the Princess Olina of Transvania in | his arms, fell to his knees at the shot from Sergius’ revolver, are a jumble in my memory. From some- where I found the sense to blow the } volice whistle, although ft was net eded, for Allen and Dicky were like tigers as they fell upon the wan. He managed to shoot his re- | volver twice more, but they were | random shots, although they a i wild with terror until I saw that Dicky had not been hit. It was not ml afterward that I realized how iy whole being had been centered | upon that one thing. But assured of | iis safety, I turncd back to the as- tonishing s at cide. The Princess Olina waa feverishly rolling herself from the hlanket | swathing her, while Lillian had sunk to her knees and was cradling | the unkempt red-hesrded man in | her arma. “The flashlight, Madge'" she sald, | peremptorily. “I'mi afrald he's hurt hadly.” With fing: that trembled 1| turned the f1 it upon the man's fage. He looked up at me with lips twisted with pain, but with eyes no onger blinking. “Hello! Lady ‘Don’t let her acare you. He drilied me all right, but it {sn't anything | vital. However, I don't believe I'll try to walk to the house.” | Harry Underwood! The red- man was not only “K. but he was Harry Under- Lilllan's recreant husband. This was another instance of his atonement for the awful traitorous | i, the result of mouths of | drynken debauchery and the sinis- | ter influence of Grace Draper, ich so ne had cost Dicky's | lite at the Mineola aviation field during the World War. He had done his part under another name in the | ambulance service afterward, and | Dieky long ago had given him his| friendship again. But he had been | a man of mystery ever since, al-| though he had reappeared in our lives for brief intervals, only to be sone again. And now, as I looked down Into his graying face, I won- dered it he wege to make the last supreme atonement. There was the sound of a swiftly | revolving motor, and the next in- | stant the headlighta of the Veritzen | limousine plcked our group out, | and the car came to a sudden stop, while from it came my employer and his chauffeur, together with Jim and my father, whom they had picked up on the way. At the same | instant Allen Drake and Dicky, | orking a tightly bound but unsub-} dued Sergius after them, dashed up. “Hold him, Allen," Dicky said, | und went down on his knees upon the other side of Lillian, while T trained the flashlight upon Harry U'nderwood’s shoulder, from the Falr,” he sald. “Comes Back” | years when he front of which blood was flowing. It did not need medical knowledge 10 sec that the wound waa a serious one. “'Steady, old man Dicky said, making a quick, sure emergency survey of the wound. Then he stoad up and beckoned to Otto, “You're the strongest.” he said. “Help me get him into the car. Dad, you and Mr, Veritzen can help steady him. Jim help Mr. Drake with that animal if he needs it.” Even through the terror of the moment 1 found myselt thrilling with pride at the way Dicky domi- nated the situation. It was a posi- tion which he kept while his old friend was lald upon & bed and given first aid by Katherine, and while a surgeon rushed from the hospital found that though the wound was painful and had result- ed in much loss of blood, it was not so dangerous as to involve an operation or removal to the hospi- tal. Then Dicky turned to my fathe: “Now, Dad, you ean go ahead with the inquisition upon Sergius. 014 Harry's going to live and every- thing’s right with the world.” What went. on behind the closed doors of my father's rooms, 1 did not know, did not want to know. The three men, my father, Allen and Dicky, wera steeled with the knowledge of the awfulness of the plot of which this man waa one of the leading spirits, and I think {t was & refined but effective third de- gree that was used in those rooms during the next forty-elght hours. At the end of that time a thorough- ly subdued cringing man was b cled inte Mr. Veritzen's limousine for a journey to the headquarters of the secrat diplomatic service. The eoup had been successful. T was vaguely glad and proud of my share in it when my father declared the capture of Sergius to be the missing link of the vitally important chain which he and Allen Drake had been forging during their long | and mysterious absence. But neither | Lilltan nor I had time or heart for anything save a cursory interest in the final clearing up of the prob- lem, vitally important to all of us though it waa With Dicky we were helping Katherine and nurses rom the hospital in the battle to keep Harry Underwood a living factor in the world to which he had so spec- | tacularly returned. For while his wound was not dangerous, pneu- monia had set in, and the battle for his life was a terrific one. Part of the time he was delirious | and his ravings were an odyssey of his wanderings in the mysterious had been from us. Privation, suffering, dan- ger, the indomitable determination to atons for his crime, all were re- vealed, coupled with a monotonous recurrenca of a queerly phrased question, “Well! Lil! how about it? Will it do?” Copyright, 1928, Newspaper Feature Service, Ync. A Siy Sally Is Sally Sly By Thornton W, Burgess Some folk are bold and some are shy; And sonie, alas, are very sl Itedeye the Vireo People who ars sly are hard to keep track of. They are forever slip- | ping out of sight. They are forever | turning up when they » at xpected. Tt was just this way with | Sally the Cowbird she always is, true to her 2 | Home athered folk in the| ol « 1 have been sur- | prised conld 11 known low mueh Sally Sly falrm. Sally mak: know all ahout the neighbor The nest c Song & fore i | | il not he he ehuckled as & the busy little d fro. * work 1 ould mu folks don't workers b wili hu 1 want to ket through luying. The the Song Sparrow 4 be about re i do hope T shall have a chance ' an egg in " The ne was finishe but, though she on it, Sally Sly 10 lay an cgg in i ing there was an ¢ , but it wa9 an cgg that belonge there Mrs. Song Bparrow Lad laid it ther Sally 81y knew it was there, even | bfore ad a chance 10 peep nto the nest. Bhe knew it by the | vay Lattle Friend i knew it by the air of whici Mrs. Sparrow sty made it her busiv neighborhood o (eh it without ¢ . You se cir nests my g Little Friend 100k it ly by tomorrow to h nest of 4 the next had a sharp had no ch The n day ye nee <t morn- sung imnportance the fiocked over to mee Wi ne fiss “I'm giad 1 don't have to work like that,” thought she Even Little Friend the W and his plain responsibilities e a lock at Mr. | uickly. Sparrow’s Hardly back turned wea on that nest. A slipped away fashion of left an egg. big as the egg end's nest row did not stay Blacksnake. Al th thinking of of liers, 8o it w after, she turned to it to wa fime she precious left face when she discovered two . instead of one in that nest! At first she didn't know what to make t. Then she remembered Bally p. And, although this was the first that she had seen one of Sally | didn’'t have a mo- as to whose cgg it Sly's eggs, she ment of doubt was. She b ly. very her and tind out soon Little Friend heard ne flying hurriedly to vhat the trouble was. He flew into a rage when he discovered | that egg. “It's outrageous!” he cried. “It's ous! What shall we do about 1 don't know,” wsobbed little Mrs, Sparrow. “I don't know what we can do uboat it If we break it, will apoil our nest.”* spyright, 1925, by T. W, Burgess) rex LING RIV. RIBBONS ind ather ribbon shot essed by the iron very bot, stand it on end end of the ribbon and pull iron I* . ro will leok like new across the little | long | in to call disconsolate- | Friend |3 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1928. | ' ' absent | Tt is probable that th question | pugzle will prove difficult. However, No. 5 vertical may be a means of | assuaging some of the grief I Horizontal | 1 What labor organizer was candidato for president the United States? Constellation. Every. Who helped Wood . organize Riders”? Bilkworm. Lac RBird of the night. Electrified particles. To help. Source of indigo. To mention. Age. Standard of type measure. | Milky. Halt an em To perch | To bark shrilly i Child To finish. What tribe the most Palestine To lubricate. sitent Woolly wurface Second nete in scale. Sundry. Mothgr. What is the real name of Ar-| temus Ward? Exchanged. Vertical Who the American Tr salty. Therefore Toward ses. Opposition. Eager. Deity. To make reparations What country is famous for ita “tulips”? Correlative of either. Small measure of type. To wander about. To telegraph. Door Tug. Who was our first sccrctary of atate? Kindled. Roy. Sun. Cooking utensil. One of & series of rows, Edge of w roof. ! 1 h. | Title. Heasvenly body. Two fves. Rallor 1 Tabler | Point of compass | Sixth note in s { a of Surgeon Leonard the “Rough Israel occupicd northern part of | of of cloth anthor of “An | GARLIC TOUCH 1 vou siash a rather poor eut of | t and then ¥ b1t of garlic. the taste (™1l be improved tremendously. 10 cort a svery mow | Make a regular French ¢ [RIETMI1 [STSIAINT i T A] [E]R]1 INJIMIOTB IS O RTA] cloloPluIRIEIRITT! IC [UISHRRICITIAITIE[SEYSIE] [PlelofAl. INLINTIAIPIEIR] [EATOT ISERTI [TIERNA] [RIETM[1 [T IRTE TAICT] [AJLINO 1 TLIATTIETD JATI] Han [@EREs NEE AL0E G0N CORER [olefMl s als[s[e[s]s) Menus of the Family BY SISTER MARY Breakfast cereal, ere con, whols coffec. Luncheon—Baked macaroni meat, pear salad, graham cookiss, milk, 1ea Dinner— Stuffed breast of haked cabbags and tomato, lettuce, cheese pie, milk, coffe: The luncheon dish of macaro and meat is worth keeping mind for a company “plate” lun con. Served with buttered gus or carrots and @ “plate” i well halanced ishing as well Baked M One cup macaroni inch lengths 1-2 teaspoen s pepper, 1 cup or veal, 1-2 eup bam, 4 tablespoons ok macaroni in water until tender. blanch. Beat thick and wheat pop-overs, brea ves broken 4 egge, 1 cup crean 18 tes 0ld tinely diced co boiling & Drain lemon colored. Ad cream and fold In whites of 2 eggs ason add and cll-but- beaten until stiff and dry. S with salt and pepper and macaronl. Add meat, ham cheese and turn into tered baking dish. minutes n a moderate When firm coction Ix done. Copytight, 1 ove Serve at once, , NEA Serviee, Watercress is delicious if served dressing, with Cheese Rogqu«fort seing un Just before serving add | Checse to taste "TABLES Never put salt info the water you cook green vegetables you want to keep them a pr green. Wh making slip linen cord you use for piping T) prevents its puckering grated cheose, ted and yolks of eggs until to the touch the con- Inc. enough hoiling By C. D. Batchelor ‘AL o “Ain’t that a seream, Joe—in weather like this?” wa to Plan a_\y_a}rdrobe {Famous Couturier Valuable Hints, Gives Chic, according to Frances Clyne, | exclusive New York couturier, is not lonly the art of wearing clothes smartly but of having ones costume { suited to the occasion to which it 18 put. One perfect costume will give a | woman more cenfidence in herself |than a whole wardrobe full of make. |shits,” says Miss Clyne. | “The average girl will do well to | follow the precedent set her by the {smart society woman, who often has unlimited means at her disposal for clothes.” Here are Miss Clyne's rules for being well dressed: “Budgst your wardrobe each mea- son. The well-dresscd woman al- {lows no .haphazard buying in her life. | “Plan the type of clothes your personality and activities need. Then decide on the number that will {fit into your budget. | “Choose your color scheme. 1t | vour wardrobe must be limited, you { will do well to choose a hasle color. Though varfous items may feature different tones of it, all will blend nicely, “Plek yoir most important eos- ltumes first, whether they be utility {attire, dinncr gowns, evening frocks or informal attire. “Remember that accessorien make or break a costume. Choose for per- fectfon rather than numbers.’ SUMMER SHELF Stock up one shelf for summer. Include garnishings such as pimento, L cherries green and red, spices, pre- | serves, and fruit juices. Unexpected irape fruit m-rrmns,{mmmmy will prove less {rksome m, hashed liver and ba- |V milk th things ready for cmergency. and a n aepara- | the into m, | poon | diced chicken 1d n. d, Paris, May 15 P—Lame remains a favoritc for cvening coats. Fancy lecves set this scason’s wraps apart | from those of a few montha ago, al- |though straight lines centinue to {predominate. Premet has s fes of |trimmed evening coat of lame in if ty and in- | shrunken linen, be sure to hoil 1he |shades of gold and deep apricot with is | sleeves which flare from the elhow {in deep bell cufts | | | Here Comes the Bride---in Satin Rich Material, With Simplicil For the formal church wedding: A classic long-sleeved bridal gown of princess lines and a formal train, with delicately embroidered vell of white fllusion; bridesmalds’ gowns of pastel colored silk lace with Bathing Suits Are Modified Sea Garments In U. S. Are Censored More, Paris, May 12 (—Backleas bath- | ing sults have American buyers puz- zled. Beach regulations in the United States would make the wear- ing of some of the new Parisian models & hasardous venturs, Most of this season’s one piece suits are cut down to deep decol- letes in back. Bome of the alashes 80 to the waistline and leave the baek entirely exposed to sun or sea. Buyers for some of New York's big houses are having “dickies” fit- ted inte the V and U shaped open- ings. By using contrasting colors they get something of the backless effect. Other buyers have ordercd the suitsa made with backs. 8t another method fs to match ecach hackless bathing suit with a heach robe, which will hide the otherwise exposed area. There are many black and white bathing suits in the latest collec- tions. Rome of the suits meant for actual swimming, and not merely for sun-bathing, are one-piece wool jersey affairs with modernistic de- eigns knitted into them. Most of the suits are striking in pattern, Summer accessories are smartest when they match, as this bag and triangular scarf of white crepe de chine dotted in blue. PLAPPER FANNY SA matching Swiss hair lace hata. /" BY JULIA BLANSHARD New York, May 15—When the Gleaming gardenias, four In & famous wedding march peals out|row, deccorated the right sheulder. |“Here comes the bride” this June, |A similar chain decorated the op- i(hn costumes that appear in the alsla | posite side of the girdle. inevitably will bring forth “uhms”| Most unusual were their hate— FRIED FISH When frying fish, chicken or any | other meat, mix the flourfi pepper land salt in a paper sack and drop |and “ahs” |Swiss lace brald, each in the eolor | For entrancing visions of love-|of the frock it topped. These had {liness have heen designed for this SNUR, turban crowns, with largs | season's weddings. They concen- flopping brims wired alightly te hold Itrate on the most beautiful and|them oft the face. Streamers of | becoming points of atyle. Feminine, |color banded the brim and, making | softly appealing in thelr colors and | bow on one side, hung to the hem- |textures, subtle fn their eharm—the {line in the back. {brides and bridesmaids’ gowns of | | 1928 certatnly have the well-known | A | “it” in them. . | o 1w s vin 1o 0o FTUILS Needed bride. Clinging, it has a suggestive- ness of a purely feminine quality K H ] h most men lke; gleaming, it exu«es" to eep ealt & Yadiantly happy spirit. And be- cause it 1s so beautifully becoming. lAdd v women love it. Off-white, however, aluable iti {s smarter than pure, dead white | " Q.“nlmes to this summer. And incidentally, 1t 18 | Daily Diet. |tar more enhancing. i { 'u-’mhtf A -ter';la o BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Chiffons, laces, crepe de chine, | gaiior Journal of 7 | nrdcaden—ruat abovt any. aumBHI- | atoateat e iein e ek ous material one choomes may EO| geia, the Health M " into the wedding gown this sum-| Y {mer. But for the evening church| The apple like the potato {s com- | wedding or the popular high noon | paratively rich in sugar and starch, | function, nothing is quite so con- | containing less amounts of protein | vincingly smart as satin | and fat. It contains about $2% per For the formal wedding, the brid- | ¢ent carbohydrate and less than 1L al gown should rely upon its rich.| Per cent of each of the additional | ness and cut for its beauty. The ut-| constituents, except cellulose on most simplielty 0al most smart | fiber. | brides covet. A touch of old fam-| By comparison, the strawberry ily lace—for the yoke, cuffs, inserts | contains 90 per cent carbohydrate {or whole bodice in beautiful, But,|2nd 1 per cent of protein. The |1acking heirlooms, the satin gown, | Amount of cellulose or fiberous ma+ self trimmed, is the most ,,,,.m_‘um.x varies in different fruits and tory. | demndl‘ somewhat on the manner of One bridal gown of classic beauty | cUltivation. \llustrates the point. It is cut on| The odors and flavors of fruitg princess lines, with one of the new lr; due to small quantities of flavor wide necklines that cuts gracefully |Substances, in many instances diffi« cult to reproduce, but eccasionall to a wide V point. bl J cular godets of unusual width|Possible to securs by artifici - |chemical methods. are met_in the bodice at the walst-| Che¥ Tine and, rippiing to uneven side| When fruits are cooked the eollu« |1engths, cascade into an impressive |}0% I8 roftened and they becoms Itrain that billows out on both sides| MOT® casly edible. ~On the ether 7 | hand, cooking lessens greatly the weeping the full greatly th A ‘!‘1:&: Lot ‘\-l\; in many of the important in« | Vell Covers Train nerien iy | Over this, one of the season's| A Faw apple contains about 11.¥ sweetest veils s “ornv-mshhned‘rer‘ '"'“"' carbohydrate; after it is of illusion, with gleaming sitver|Dolled, it contains 7.3 per cant car- b . : bohydrate. A raw peach contains tracery in shadow embroidery all % “its edge. The veil forms a| -3 Per cent carbohydrate; after it a:“’"yfm‘n; 1’1"!1; ai oihi i in bolfled, about 1.8 per cent carho« e s | hydra broidery simulating a tiara. veil falls the full length over the ‘6::"":1':' ‘;"ho'"el'":;-lm ul.lti‘u ;!- train. pends on the nature ol‘etb°nf it |" For the formal wedding this June, | ZOCE 00 T FRCUES O D ;x”fli.,mdi” f.ri.?r‘:;;;.r lat":.;):\‘:\:. I ripe apple passes from the’ stomach Tiitute ‘one of the shower bouguets 3pout thres hours 44 isg minutes " <k e t the | 3 ‘een apple uvrm‘ a;o‘:r:’xl:;" ":r “1-0:‘5::: m?ouq epi- | F"quires longer. The excess of acld & 1zon the spirit of the church present in unripe fruit produees ir- B by # ritation and {s sometimes the esuse ceremonial. of colic. Contrasting with the white sim- va:)v;‘r o the wedding dress. the ml’iy'n:::r: rn':rliarf:‘:"‘u:‘;.n’xzn:g?:: { bridal parnulnrehl::r':‘ ':t "."‘l'_:’_‘|con-v|cuent- necessary in the diet. eoloty (limd eVEY UEIers. | The banana contains 7¢ per cent cent moclety wedding. metal I8ce gpior "2 7 per cent carbohydrate, trocks were worn by hfldv-sml(d:; and LS per esht pretkn. THG in gold, siiver and bronze—with| o, tormion contains 92.9 per cent penetrating colors for mashes, 8liD-| water, 6.5 per cent carbohydrate and pers and flopping hats. 0.3 per cent protein. It well merits ‘ i‘nf” “ffilfllfll‘“’: lace for |11 title it carrien. Bridesmalds' gowns ] ] Dri 3 their media more often than not, in |, oF ‘f:d";;:"'.'r‘;“:x::em‘;;"'n“’l::' this summer of frills and {urbelows. | yaye averaging from 15 to 20 per Soft silk lace, in the new clear col- | cont”in water eontent, from 2 to & ors of soft lemon yellow, orchld. ap-| ;er cont in protein, and trom 70 te ple green, periwinkle bluc, DFCOt | 75 ner cont in earbohydrate. Thele vrange and so on, have a gleaming | oujoric value is tremendous, ap- beauty ‘all their own. With such|yrovimating 1,500 calories per gorgeous material, simplicity of cutlyoyng, {ncreases the loveliness. One bride who used tan chiffon with gold lace for her maid of hon- or, hafl her aix bridesmalds in pastel colored allk lace frocks. The necklines were deeper thanithe pieces into it and shake. This |the bridal gown's, but pointed as|does away with cleaning up after- it did to a V. The bodleds wern ! wards. | moulded and at almost the natural| | waistline a crushed girdle of the Ince swathed the figure. The skirts| were very” full and were of CURTAIN HOLDERS Paint several safety clothespine the | gay eolors. Snap them ente cur- Leave 1t to » pig to make a hog popular curved hamline with a long- tains for holders, fo keep curtaing of himself. er back. {clean when yeu open the windews,