New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1928, Page 12

Adele Garvison's Absorbing Sequel To “Revelations of a Wife” EMBERS a New Serial PLAYS 0K FRORDYAY In New York Madge Finds an Fmpatient Dicky |anyohe keeps a meal waiting, and Now Yok, Feb, 14, UP—Feeling ! Uplis W Burn r(::“:ut:eu sE eIl their way across a stage marked by - Mrs, Teer's worried face and her| But Dicky was magnificently dour, ::rruuntod 2»9: .ltl:g: and ’exu;.: parting ®erds to wie: “Maybe you |and elaborately courteous. When Paris, Feb. 15.—It became certain A :r Lo '..nt ¥ and. Mis' Underwood cam figure out|the meal was over and we three seme time ago that a very definite i ;l.-“yl R B”.. Mth- §! seme way of helping her,” troubled | were again upon the veranda—I had dividing line would be drawn be- ater February 16. i i n.-..u - ‘n.:c Y‘L‘:‘;“,&? ::-l:-!:':; 25:: l;:: ’Ei‘.’.}ii'l‘,f 'flm':: ;x:..ctm':; tween sport dremes and afternoon The _gigls constitute the Light- ¥ when. } peached the verands, for|hands upon the lapel of his coat or evening dresses. It was, in my h_ollurl'l&yomut wdr;::;“o Om-;: Dieky’s frown told me that I had and shook him vehemently. mind, the enly way to escape from ;‘0"‘: Bl:nd :nd ""Mn st By “-m':h':::‘m:nu:h “h:o.' )‘“Lo\:§ he“l youx]u' fells mo lad,” the poverty-stricken fashions of :':d o = X keeping _h lor luncheon. |she said, explosively, “I'm not used uctien. S ¢ The h:i that my sbseace had heengto this rarefied air and I refuse to these latter years, when uninspired Undol;h the lah-hectlon 0: IIPI: by upen an errand of his did not miti- | breathe it any longer. Just take a couturiers seem to take pleasure in Am:;a, e ;;llr l' lvallp';n. weel § gate his impationces nose dive or hand me a parachute, barely differentiating the sports sil- S She. e :“ :" o 4 :h' voles, s “For spading up the lettuce bed!” T don't eare which.” houette from that of more formal learning - jus ow far e ey _CM; i he exclaimed as I came up the steps,| No matter how stubbornly angry clothes. We couturlers were marche walk while -:w:s el “JI\: L “have you and Mrs. Ticer been com- | Dicky is, Lillian is always able to ing to our ruin, and if a reaction where they shoul 1 e r paring family trees? Katie's having bring him to time, chiefly, I fanmey, had not et in it would have meant sightless eyes to con'we‘y ; ° hn:- 3 a At in the kitchen because her because he knows the absolute the passing of Parislan haute cous pression of closely watching their : omelet is being spoiled by waiting.” | futility of arguing with her. She ture. j dramatic vis-a-vis, { “Why didn't you go on and eat it {has an unéanny faculty of always There now is to be seen more Strips of corrugated rubber gunr«t « then?” I asked with a carclessness | winning the victory in any conten- clearly than ever the very distinet the edge of the stage, just in fron [ which T know is mere infuriating to tion. But when he teok her hands division between the dresses destin- nl_ the footlights, and mark the H him - than any wrathy answer I|from his shoulders and kissed her o cither for aports or morning wear,| cxits. Additional strips of earpets t could give. | with apparent friendliness, T guessed and the dresses destined to the lux- ! guide the actresses in their move- J Dichy's frown darkened, and I|that in reality he was yearning to urlousness of the afternoon and eve- | ments during the action, 2 knew t he was aw angry at him- | box her ears. That LilHan shared ning. I think that we have reached Between pcrrormaf\cel' of the § 2 self - for forgetting our pact of my conjecture. I knew when she the stage where the canons of fems sccond and .tmni plays two of the |5 courteous formality as he was at my | laughed impudently at him. Inine sports clothes are pretty def- actresses will give a serles of ¢ nonehalance. It is one of the hard-| “The stage kiss with a yen for a | initely fixed. Those houses which idaflces. 5 . 3 ~st tasks my impulsive peppery hus- slap in the mind of the kisser—and | specialize in this type of dress have Acting and dancing, with theie i band has—this guarding his im-|—the Kkisses"—she said. “But it reached the point where they hit attendant studies in body control, i patlent speech when talking to me.|will do. Go on, Madge, spill the Goon o besbriing - harmenious s arc believed to be helpful °n re- K LHllan rose abruptly and walking | beans. What did Mrs, Ticer say?” houette, while endowing the dress habilitation work of the blind, and i acress to me, thrust her hand be-| With the reservation of most of with the practical qualitics it de- One thing about modern apart- |have been emphasized by the re- 1 ueath my elbow. | Mrs. Ticer's conversation for Lil- hands ments, you” have no room for com- creation department of the associas i “Pon’t let him delay the game |lian’s private ear, I told 6f my neigh- The sports dress corresponds to a plaint. tion. Officials say that _luch study ¥ uny longer,” she said with superb |bor’s assurance that no news of the need just as a roadster corresponds D ———— [helps to eliminate awkwardness k. impudence, “He may be able to get | sketches made of Miss Lincoln by S T 1 o erel LUGGAGE RACK |and self-consciousness. 3 sustenance out of sawing the air and | Dicky would go out from the Ticer now since the roadster has reached | A camp stool, painted a gay shade | i shouting, but I'm starving and I|family. its final status, as it borders on|With gretonne top, should be h\mg: Be_tasseled imagine you are. Your news will| leep until after luncheon when | Katie {8 safely back in the kllchfin: 1gafn.” She hurried me into the dining- room and Dicky followed us sulkily. Fortunately Mother Graham was | cnjoying the luxury of a tray in her | room, something in which we fn-| dulge her as frequently as she wishes it, so I did not have to meet | her always certain displeasure when | Fea# for others, you'!l agree, Woree than fear for self may be. —Nanny Meadow Mouse “He's gone,” said Danny Mcadow ' Motise. | “Are you sure?” squeaked Nanny Meadow Mouse. “And I put the fear of God into Katie and all the rest of the family here while you were gone,” Lillian commented. “They're all sewed up for the Winter. But what about Noel Veritzen snd young Mr. Jack- son? They spend a good deal of time at The Larches, don’t they? Do they know about the sketching?"" (Copyright, 1978, Newspaper Fea- ture Service, Inc. “Gee, sis, wouldn't you be a pip in that!” Long Border Words BY PR. MORNSS FISHBEIN Fditor Jowwsl of jho American | Medical Assocletion’ and of Hy- | gein, the Meakth Magazine | 'There i & common} superstition | that negroes and the, savage tribes {of Africa Invariably have sound pearly white teeth, and this in spite of the fact that they pay no special attention to their diet or to the carc of the teeth. Now Dr..A. T. Till pro- | vides the results of an investiga- | tion into the dental econdition eof the perfect. Body-builders no long- er make an cffort to change it. It is wise that we should proceed in the same fashion in regard to clothes, which also practically have found their final formula. And looking toward the spring and summer of 1928 it is to be ex- pected that this new order of things will thus manifest fitself in the mode: Sports and Momning Dresses There will be much English cloth, a lot of cashmere, woolen and silk It is impossible, when one wants a { beautiful English sweater, to change the horisontal stripe, as the looms cessful only in this kind of work. Colors are bright, gay and assertive. | Skirts very often are divided, and |in any case they always are very wide, while preserving a atraight |line, They still are short, which is | but logical. I draw particular attention in this category of clothes to beach and swimming suits. In the latter we have a diversity of coloring and striping. The colorings will not run | in sea water. T usc the same effects | for pajamas and bath robes, Afternoon and Evening Gowne | In this category there fs some- thing really new to be achieved by means of a difficult and complicated ! | sports | | for fine woolens and sitks are suc- | in the guest room closet to be used as a rack for suit cases. SOFT PAINT | To preserve left-over paint, melt | paraffin over the top as you do for jelly glasses. The paint will stay soft indefinitely. CLEANING PHOTOGRAPHS 0ld, soiled photographs can be cleaned by wipiny with cheese cloth { wrung out of warm water which has | had ammonia added. sweaters. Sweaters will henceforth i ———— e change in appearance, thanks to re- SALTS BATH incrustations of material, Which| pince colored fabrics in water break the monotony of belt lines. | ¢," which a tablespoon of epsom brighten the tone of the coler. FLOWER TOQUE Four large velvet flowers resemb- ling the thorn-apple blossoms en. tirely face a catawba silk jersey toque. All four flowers take differ- ent purply-red tones. | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS salts has been added and you will | | Heavy silk tasscls make an usual trimming on a spring hat of the new cafe creme sunburn beige felt, un- *Jo0wk tar yenrself.” fétorted Dan. | |children in South Swaziland in |cut; by a perfect riot to flounces ny. *“fle isw’t on his perch in that | Africa. Only 25 per cent of the | running in every direction, sloping tree and he isn't flying. Anyway, if | children were found to be free |up in front or at the hack, pleated | This black coat from be #8, he's 50 far away that it doesn’t from CarioEs Heot. o matharin ont o the. ek wr) Sane e i e matter.” i - | The diets of these children | cut straight, but always carefully | / “1 guess you are right, Danny, s et " { were based principally on maise. | sudjed o that the effect of the | Paris, has & touch of j““"“‘M“"“"""‘I‘;dfi D L e e o .... | Milk, butter and ~ eggs were #el- | qrems is youthful. Printed materials | modern art in its bold ooked all ar s Pooh! What are you afraid of?” | : dom eaten. Meat was taken ONly | )i play an important role for the | nuliice. T @Gt sse why hé has fo et Daans .-.. .... iy au whea th lachy| VO sler an dmuorant yilo forthe | ppiegions or whit 4 come down here, anyway. 1f he . | |amounts. The nursing women of | sign and even in color. | on the rlecves and 5 would stay away up North where i certain fence post, was Rau(hleg: —— {the tribe take mo milk, because | rodigii ol m‘;lmhm o thik | ke belongs we would be saved a lot the Hawk, and he was flying t-ralght | mpe two jong border words te-| 3 Fetid of & superstition that the drink- | character is the use of prinfed ma- | closing. The material of worry. Goodness knows, we have foward Danny. It scemed to N&DNY | sotner with the 11-letter center| 4 To molsten ing of milk prevents the mother | (.ria] for the coat with a plain dress. | is Rodier's lightweight 4 4 eg that her heart stopped beating. She | 9 i | ::::-)\ll:::n_ou'h without Roughleg el i ]:hl’r%” flh: o word, should make this puzzle ex- | 5 To awake from sleep from being able to nurse her|rTpe dernfer cri is coat and dress to | kashatulla. The sleeves i R b ot ?lo«(: %5 wiie of thoss Hefew dH | tremely easy. ! ¢ Discernment ,child. An exactly contrary OPiIf- | atch in the same printed fabric. | LR U AORRE By, | DRI clows B8 Wie et Tiess SRR HORIZONTAL 7 Membranous hags ion & held by most White mothers. | This was a diffieult problem to | e ont b 1 S e All day long we have to watch for the snow, but Danny never could 3 Before In South Swasiland fthe mother 5 ade 4 | him and all night long we have to et back-—never in the world, She | 1 The bow of a vesscl "V Bes by fiom 08 Bl | e 0K UMLK DEiteR o Solors from the hand to the 5 : it saked fig ! 5 Portion of a church 9 Vampires nurses ner baby Iro 0. \and designs suitable for frocks are wateh for Hooty the Owl and his squeaked right out with fear. i Melodies months, and begins to feed ft[,, armhole. On each relatives. Well, anyway, Roughleg Now, it was very still and that| 9 Perched m- Ho st ol i W | rarely adapted for the coats thuzl : e 08 Yoy & |8 < of fri arri vay. |12 Part in a drama Disposition Eour ancalicsmeal UpREITS: aecompany them black segment, formed has gone now and we can enjoy a squeak of fright carricd a long way. | s early an age a8 two or thres | | 2 little exercise up here without |Danny heard it and he acted |13 Back e b Rl E | T ciia s 1y SINCE Sty B9 ve- | by the applications of o B Cigs La i . saueak of warn< | 3¢ Wrath To sneer woeks, B o {turn to the pre-war fashion of tal- Y worrying. Do you know, Nanny, 1 promptly. It was a squeak of warn 5 2 H Today the scientific evidence j | ? o s X d Da g - § as | 15 To eject eap ‘oday : P | lor-made, the skirt and short jacket | white, is placed a black 3 rather like the anow. T wouldw't ing and Danny knew that it was 5 s |available indicates that the Dreg- | o v oy K sy 3 ind if we b ¢ all the time. meant for him. He didn't even stop 16 At any one occasicii a 3 ) ! 4 nade affeta, re, alpaca and : 3 ‘\‘“})‘1"“1“ “.; aLm:h:[;‘)o:s"n iu] roi\l”" to find out what it was all 11,0\1: 17 Edge Liquid medicinal preparation ::""" Ih{""gh" ”":"m ‘l':""cxd'et ."%h | cven of lightweight ‘lainages, worn bone button. is easy to gather the grass and e dived down a little hole in th: 18 Low vulgar fellow foniitistotioni s cd ’“m‘m '“T';; ;:‘eu '.' th’e imc.“ with light lingerie blouses. These weed gecds, for most of them are snow heside the stalk of that weed |19 Billlard rods Giver s 3 give women that trim aspect we 3 % | mothers and echildren were poor within reach without any climbing. Yes, gir, I love the snow. We can al- ways dive down under it and be lidden, and it is a great thing to be hidden when there are so muny shatp eyes ahout looking for us. I am-going to run over to that big weef-top over there. Tt looks as §f it might be full of ¥ “Pon’t you think stay mearer these holes, so that if danger should come unexpectedly vou would be safc?” asked Nanny “Pooh, what arc you afraid of cried Danny. here is no ene but Roughleg to worry about this tim of day and just now Roughleg isn't Lere, If you're afraid to eome with me you can atay right here.” With that Danny scampered away. It was quite u distanes roto that weed-top, and it so happens that It was direetly toward the post on which Roughleg the Hi sitting. Roughleg almost aloud. “Coms Mr Mowse,™ i he under “come on! If you will coming yon will save me t1 of going after you.” Of course, Danny knew about this. He vas s0 sur there was no danger near that wasn't as watchful ax usnal. ched the weed-top and he fou just as be had hoped it would you'd bettcr on, —full of seeds. Tn two minutes Danny forgotten everyihing bt those secds, Haven't yon noticod that people who are Lungry are vory likely to rorget meal before th it wes with Danr But Nanny Meadow Mouse a litle more nervous., She ning about picking up she was taking great care 1 zet very far from onc of thos Yioles in the smow. And she vied about Danny. “T wish © i she t0 herself, “that Danny woulin't he #8 bold. Yer sir, T do so! carcless. [ic may may it isn't dor ous P go way off over there, | Inow it i’ So every now and then Nanny would anxiously look over 1o ke if Danny Al right. Tt was when was doing this that at last ihe saw momething terribic. Bhe ot the voret fright she had had for many. wany days. There, sailing out from vnder which he was sitting. Nanny | 20 To jump didn’t know there was a hole therc. |21 Within No, when she saw Roughlez #woop Beyond fn time | cown, she was sure that Danny was Sound perception and reasoning | Frees by T. W. Burgess) Icons 135 To 29 To match together at a corner | 31 To cook slowly jin vitamins and high in cereals, 32 To possess { which is full of anti-calcific sub- 4 Mineral pring iermge, ¢ o hiew Brauonis | On the other hand the African children have a great deal of sun- | shine which aids the formation of Answer to Yesterday's Puazle “Nanny Mourns |28 ;‘:m‘! trec {vitamins in their bodies. They G proyeteg s - | wear little clothing and the skin Ll — To carey VIATLIEINT T INTE] !in constantly exposed freely to the ©o halt | sun's rays. Masculine pronou ! It is customary among the Y H ]th !;lark:flrd of cuckoo V.. tribes of South Swaziland to rinse To mix !the mouths with water after our €a Tardy IVIRRIEIMIOIDIE]L[E D] |meals, rubbink thc teeth and How To Keep Tt— ‘,zlxo e IQIRIET] [TIV[LIARINT[ ] (sums with the fingers. Children % ‘ommon laborey [E1]S] mfl@lfl fiu {are given stones and bones to bite Causes of lilness Baker on a tov £ on as exercise for the teeth :nd |39 sca eagle ISTALITIRLIE[TEMSIOIRIAl Mgums. Unaoubtedly the presence hill and dry is any- VERTICAL E"figl‘;gg[fi‘i to the bad diets that pregnant cokins, 8o women | 1 o oo S GIRIELE T INIG) Imothers and the children tn. tkind must find 40 o prneing type opposite of italic X dulge in. nedy ¥ o e s A Dr. Till noted that in every The < drymess lies case where a child had no decay- ar Y, or that N removed enus for the Family in the vashing and | Breakfast—Stewed rhubarb, ee- bt pool wiich often | peal, cream, toasted salt codfieh, uir of alkali, eom- corn bread, milk, coffer. with ! extract the oil of' Luncheon—Oyster fritters, tomato he jir nd tor davs afterward e, carrot and pineapple salad, the lock for t of nut- butterscotch cookics, milk, tea Jrossi Dinner—gtuffed br. of veal, To replace thic ol With €01~ heets in Orange sauce, macaroni thing similar antil nature has had «alad, banana crcam pic, milk, cof try rul New carrots grated and com- bined with fre«h shredded pine- ipple to make a delicious and health- U3 ful salad. This ean he combined ¢ vith lemon gebatine and served with Briliiant . is made |a mayonnaise the vege- tith t placed in a nest of with French in a plain ar is fits cream or jle and fr part 1ead lettuce and served A dressing. al Banana Crea Two-thirds eup granulated 3 tablespoons cornetarch, 1-5 te «poon salt, 2 cups scalded milk, -ggs, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 2 hananas tleohol CCONOmic Pie brilliant L 5 tablespoons powdercd sugar, bak- it is ed pie shell. If vou ohjeet to castor ol i Mix granulated engar. cornstarch the brilbantine, olive oil or liquid and salt. Heat milk in top of double petrolatiun may be substituted for | boiler and slowly add fo dry ingre- Aients, stirring constantly. Return to Copyright. 1925, NEA Serviee, Ine. double boiler and cook over lot - water for fifteen minutes. Stir to READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS| keep smooth and prevent sticking. FOR BEST RESULTS | Add yolks of s slightly beaten ) and cook two minutes longer. Re- move from heat and let stand until cool. Add'vanflla and bananas cut in thin slices. Turn into a baked pie | shell and cover with whites of exes heaten until stiff and dry with the powdered sugar folded in when whites are ktifi, Bake 12 minutes in slow oven to puff and brown the meringue, (Copyright, 1928, NE ing tecth, it was also free from signs of infected tonsils, adenoids or rickets. Neither was there any record that it had ever suf- fered rheumatic symptoms, The heights and weights of all of the children wtudled were noted «nd the children with decaying teeth were found under weight in | more ijostances than those free from this disturbance. Serviee, Incl) HONEY FLAVOR For variety in dressing. add a tablespoonful of honey to French dressing and use paprika instead ef other pepper. Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquette 1. T invited to a n by formal dance only one of | ulty in remem- medicine, set your two couples whom you know personally, is §t | bering to take nec ¥ to ¢ “iood-by” and alarm clock each time for the next thanks to both” | dose. 2. In what order does one bid e hosts and hostesses 1-bye? RICH DYES 2. Tf the dance was in another | When dyeing dark reds, blues, city. ix it proper to drop a note to put a half package of black yonr hostess telling her what a good with the colored, mix thor- time you had? | and you will have a rich The Answers 1. Certainly. Both are your hosts — —— g 2. Firet. the o you know DRIED Best first, then the ot her hostess and 1f your giue dries up. add het then both hosts vinegar, drop Ly drop, until it be- 2. Not nec v unless you were | comes liquid again. The vinegar hier houscguest, but nies ! should be at bofling point. used to admire so much. Among the fabrics used for these ensembles and tailor-mades is of the most successful ventures lainage that we have seen for a| | long time. It combines all the qual- | ities of woolen fabric and of silk crepe. For evening gowns, as well as |afternoon tailor-mades, materials | dyed in the varn play an important part; moire, taffeta, failie in all col- ‘rnru, Besides these - old friends | brought back Wto favor there ia a | wide range of satins, georgettes, | crepes romain, flcurs de sole, chif- fons and crepe de chine both plain | and printed. | There are few embroldered | dresses. These are sad years for the | embroiderers. Tt is partly their own | fault, for they have mot produced enough novelty. But it is chiefly the fault of Luneville, which h: = tired | us all of beads, of paillettes and itw:n of strass. Colors | In addition to the discrect, tones of black and navy blue, I have pro- | duced three new shades: Japanese green, English red and Coquille d° | ceuf. The first two do not err on [the side of diccretion. They are | frankly brilliant. They will not suit | all women, but on those they do suit {the effect is charming. The red, es- pecially, 15 a marvelous shade. Tt {is wonderful for the morning, won- | derful for sports clothes, and won- | Gerful for the !d'eouf is replacing white this sea- [son; it supplies the same type of | dress, is just as casy to wear, and is !less common. | Furs are uscd as trimming, both i for sport and evening wear. There {18 nothing strikingly new uniless youn {include chinchilla fox and a certain jchade of heige which harmonizes well i this scason’s beige ma- { terials, dewels | A cortain number of gowns achieve their ultimate chic hy the addition of one or more jewecls. T ‘rrrlwr stones of a nuance that does | not imitate any genuine precious stone. We thus add new eolors fo | the range of jewel shades and they make no attempt to decefve any- body. the | | wool-flower, a new fabric and one | in | evening. Coquille | / Parker b Parker New Britain Gonnecticnt