New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1928, Page 10

LOVE'S .- Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel To “Revelations of a Wife” Beginning a New Serial Actions : Moel Varitsen came out of one Bath house st the same instant that Mary appeared st the door of the otiier.. Both sw the empty beach and-then both looked out into the bay.whore Elearor Lincoln and young Mr. Jackson were swimming “Fven at:the distance st which Lillian and I were standing we coyid .see the expreasion of puzzled chagrin which flashed into Mary's lovely face at this unexpected de- fection of the young man who, ever singe -his first glimpse of her, had smade no secret of being her devoted admirer. 8he, of course, had ne means of knowing that sudden frightened chagrin at Eleanor Lin- coln’s impetuous call to her old playmate in their own language had seat the two spurrying into the wa- ter, and she patlently concluded that the young man had chosen Eleanor Lincoln for a swim in preference to herself. But the expression on Noel Ver- itsen's face was one of relief and sudden hope, albeit a bit tremulous. He crossed directly to Mary and held out his band, rapidly uttering ‘what we knew was an invitation to | o into the bay with him. That Mary was embarrassed, even distreased by the request, was pa- tent. She smiled at Noel, but she drew back from his outstretched hand, and her voice almost shrill and perfectly audible to us as she answered. “Oh, I'm sorry, but I'm not going in.yet,” she mid. “I promised to— to—walt for Mra. Bickett"—this su | palpable a falsehood that she flush- ed to her ears as she uttered it. *“And, besiden, I want to talk to my srendmother a little while, Don't wait-for me. /e was not even looking at him #p she talked, instead—I caught my By ‘Nancy Is Convinced at Last So great the joy we sometimes gain ‘That it §s hardly less than pain. ~—Nanny Meadow Mouse Straight home ran Nanny Meadow Mouse as fast as her little legw could take her, Straight home and into. her house, which, you know, was built of grass, she ran. She was frightened. Bhe was the most upset little mouse that ever did rum, All the time, you know, shc was down ynder the snow that covered the Green Meadows. Behind her, calling to her and chasihg her, was & Meadow Mouse who was exe actly like Danny Meadow Mouse. She knew it wasn't Danny Mcadow Mouse, because didn’t she know that i line, will you?"” | day. EMBERS breath as I “trained my eyes on her” as Lillian had bidden. She was watching the bey's father intently. And after Noel had turned away and Mary had gone to her grand- mother’s side, Lillian put her hand upon my arm and drew me away from the beach to a grassy nook be- neath a gnarled old tree. “Was Mary watching Phil while Noel was talking to her?" she asked tensely. “Yes, she was,” T answered, “all the time after her first glance at oel.” 1 thought so.”” she answered, “and I saw Phil distinctly shake his head slightly when Noel first came up to her, and then at her refusal of the hoy's request, I saw him nod ever so slightly. Of course, he may have used those gestures in the course of his conversation with Mother Graham—he never stopped talking to her while Noel was ask- ing Mary to swim with him—but I don’t think so. I think he. was for- bidding Mary to go in the water with Noel. Now the next thing I want to find out is whether he means that as part of a general prohibition against her playing around with young men—he's mighty strict with his prospective stars, you know—or whether Noel's the only one who's banned. If he puts up the bars against young Mr. Jackson also, then I'll know I'm on the wrong track, Keep an eye out for me along that “In your own classic language, I shall be ‘Tabby at the rat hole' all ”* 1 promised. Then let's go in for a dip now, while everybody else is in the wa- ter,” she said. "I need to get cool- ed off, for I expect to get exceed- ingly warm, at least under the col- lar, several times during the hours to come.” Copyright, 1928, Newspaper Feature Service, Ine. Danny was caught by Roughleg the Hawk? This stranger had called | Jher by name, but that made no dif- | ference. She withed he wonld go | away and yet she wished he would | stay. Wasn't that a terrible state of | mind to be in? | Nanny crouched in the darkest | corner of her little home. Would | this stranger try to come in? “I'll | bite him if he doex,” thonght Nane ny. ““Yes, sir, I'll bite him if he dares to poke his nose jn here.” Yet all | the time she knew that she woula | be dreadfully disappointed if he | didn’t poke his nose in there. | . The other mouge atopped just out side. “Nanny Meadow Mouse,” | squeaked a familiar voice, “what do | you mean by running away from | me like that” © T dom't know you!" squeaked | Nanoy. ‘ For just a second there wax no reply. Then a blunt little head was ‘thrust inside the doorway. “What | are you talking about?” squeaked an indignant veice. “What do von mean by saying you don’'t know me 2" | “T don't,” protested Nanny. “You're crazy! That's what you | are, erazy, Nanny Meadow Mouse!" declared that came familiar squeaky volce. Just as it T haven't been through enough without coming home and having you act in this manner!” “You're not Danny Mouse!” protested Nannv ““Well, if I'm not Danny Meadon Mouse then there isn't any Danny Meéadow Mouse,” was the prompt Meadow * xaid Nannv. “He ‘was caught by Roughleg the Hawk. I saw him." “Well, if you saw him von ouzht to know, but I was there so T know better,” replied Danny Mecadow Mouse, for of course, it was Danny all the time. “Then if you are Deuny Meadow Mouse where have you been all this time? Why haven’t you been home? What did you mean by allowing me to stay there and worry?” squeaked Nanny, and her voice grew squeak- fer and squeakier, for she was try- ing to work herrelf into a rage. 1t was Danny's turn to be indiz- nant, and Danny was indignant When he thought of all he had been through and how hard he had work- ed to dig that long tunnel under the #nOW 80 as to get home he felt that he was a very much abused Meadow Mouse. He told Nanny so. He told her so vesy emphatically. He told Rer so emphatically that Nanny he- eame very meek. She became very meek indeed. * But down finside she was just ‘running over with happiness. It was her Danny, and she knew it. Tt was her very own Dannv. When at last Danny had told her fully all that happened she could unde . and then she felt a lot better. You know, we always feel better when ‘we understand things. She could see where she had made a mistake. She had se>n Roughleg the Hawk swoop down at Danny. fly up at once and there was { carrot dumplings, apple sance, raisin | ribs, She had scen him | wis no |cach other when turning. “Nanny Meadow Mouse,” squeaked . a famillar voice Danny there. She hadn't heen able to see the little hole down which Danny had dived, so she was sure that Danny ha “Oh, Danr o glad he didn't get you “So am 1" said Danny. (Copyright, 1928, by T. W. Burgess) | The next story: “Roughleg Causes a Sudden Fright.” ovy th Menus for the Family RBY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST dried peaches, cereal, cream, fomato ome- stowed let, crisp toast, milk coffee LUNCHEON--Beef broth with bread, cocoannt f{apiocn pudding, milk, tea, DINNER- bhaked ! candied potatoes, com- | hination cabbage salad. canned pear 1 fudge cake, milk, coffee | all simple not Etuffed spare- | 20 sweel These are inexpensive menus caleulated 10 make too larga a hole m budzet. The sparerib with a meat and table meat. The combination makes a #a vory dish sure to “relished” on a formidable late-winter ey Cocoanut tapioca pudding with fresh grated or the hovsekeeping foree canned rocoa | nut Cocoany Three ta Tapioea Podding aquick cooking 1-4 cornmeal 14 feaspoon epoons taplora, o cop er ealt supar Heat milk tapioca. eocoannt and salt and stir into hot milk. Conl r hot water until mixture thick ens. Turn into a huttered laking dish and bake forty-five minutes moderate oven. Chill and serve with plain cream. 2 tablespoons ed coroanut in double A ngar hotler cornmesl, ove Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquette 1. What is the um gpace one should allow ch guest at the tahle? | How should one m un one women have to contend with and as guests th work is con e in = chatty i 50 far lies is the modern ar When 1wo gether it a pillow 1t childr isa goc between provents their. disturbing | rerent, doubly welcome. are stuffed |28, curiosity s rosu nd ap; To fhere who want something dif- | this puzzle should prove | There's variety in | ery line; from No. 1 horizontal ero's nary a dull moment. Horizontal What poet refused to becomr poct-laureate of England, just | previous fo the appointment of | Robert Sonthey? The lea: onsciois. » ructural form pecullar to any language. | . Prohibitions made by authority. | What is the Gehenna called in the New Testament? whole number (pl) | 16. To accomplish. Green-leafed plant used sadad. Abbreviation for railroad Age . To exchanze . Inlet, . Mature . Almost 4 donkey . A voung sheep. Hahityal drunkard Arrowront . Tiny golf device . Upon, . €'0al box Wooly surface of cloth Sun god Tn place. Males Blackbird Person under fall Ie Py as n Yo melt down botter o il Vertieal Foint nf rompase Cabriolet of enes brother or |10, Registered U. 8. Patont Office SN e s Unoccupled, Sesame. Therefore. Who was the first woud cngraver in America? Who was the most jmportant wan in the carly days of the ¥rench revolution? . To injure by stretching. What explorer led to the Duteh settling Manhattan Istand? Whom did Artemis slay for making love to Fos? . Stint of work. Versifier Svitable, Rodent. ame of a hook . Hilky fiber stronger than hemp. Who killed Alexander Hamilton? Whe was the founder of Penn- svlvania. By To bow. Mother Half an em. Abbreviation for “muster.” Recond note in seale. s 12, Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle (HIETR] MIATR] [O[AIR] AIR]T] ILIE [P BEAUTY How and Why Rv Ann Alyer seems to be a great deal about the elestrolys: cthod of removing annoy and ywanted hair. This disfigurement s of the most exasperating that Ther e charge for doing the electric derable, many women sitate to employ it without know- 2 something about how the cur- nt is appliecd and how it achieves if they think hair with its dan The elee ratus are very ; latest method is to known as muluple elec- The hat is | | trolysts. The apphance for this is a cross between the dentist's grinding apparatus and the per- manent waving machine. Indeed, the multiple hair-removing appa- 1atus, with its dezen or more dan- ghng wires with a needla at the business end of each, looks much jike the waving machine in minfa- ture The operator 1nserts the needle S0 as to contact with the roots of the hair and turns on the elec- tricity. A slight stinging eensa- tion follows. The current is al- lowed to remain on while the other needles are niserted. When the hair is killed the needle is re- moved and inserted beside an- other hair, and so on till the work is finished. Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc. CLUB WELCOMES MEN shington, Feb. 21. (—The Na- Democratic . Women's club not only udmtis men to as- membership, but one of the living rooms in its commodious new club house has been reserved for the exclusive use of men guests. w tional here S0 How To Keep It— Causes of lliness Pupil's Lusich i Important By Dr. Morris Fishbein » Fditor Journal of the American Modical Association and Hygela,” the Health Magazine, One of the questions which most disturbs mothers whose children go considerable distances to school is the provision of a satisfactory lunch- eon: Many mothers wish their children to come home to a hot lunch, but this “is not always practicable, in particularly in’ places where only thirty to forty-five minutes may be allowed for the luncheon period. 1f the Tunch time is so short that the child’ has opportunity only for dash- ing home ‘snatching a hasty meal, and ‘returning - at once, it is un- doubtedly better to carry a suitable lunch and to eatit leisurcly, What Experts Say Nufrition experts give the follow- ing advice: | When lunches must be carried to |school it is wise to purchasc some |Kind-‘of thermos bottle or container {vied. “This hot dish ‘may bhe milk, soup, vegetable stew, macaroni and cheese, stewed lima beans or other’ simflar’ easily prepared nour- "lshin. dish. In addition to a warm food the lunch should previde each of the following: » 1--MiKk. At least one-half pint to drink as such, or in cocos, milk {soup,. ete. 2~-Protein food, as cheese, cot- tage cheese, egg or meat. These may be smerved wiches. Tf a full pint of milk is used this .extra protein is not #o essen- tial. 3—Bread. as bread and butter, or as sandwiches. 4—-Fruit or vegetable, Fruit is more easily carried and can well be used most of ‘the time, the vegeta- ble _being served at the night meal. The friut may be raw—as a ripe banana, an apple, an orange, a bunch of grapes—or in form of sauce. When the fruit is cooked {t is wise to -add a few pieces of celery, a whole tomato, or lettuce to provide the desirable elements of freshness in the lunch. F—A sweet if desired, as a cooky a raisin ‘sandwich, jam to eat with bread and butter, a piece or two of candy, a few peanuts or raisins. The sweet should not be overdone, mere- |1y 2 little top-off to the meal Suggestions Following are some suggestions: | 1—Cocoa (made of milk) one-half to one pint. Peanut butter sand- wiches. Ripe banana. Cookies. 2—Vegetable stew, small amount of meat, potato, carrots onions etc. Bread and butter. Milk. Red apple. Graham crackers. | 3—Potato soup. Lettuce sand- |wiches. Baked apple. Ginger bread. | 4—S8tewed lima beans Bread and |butter. Milk. Ripe peaches, Cup cake. It must be remembered that mere- Iy packing the right lunch is not sufficient. Provision must be made at school for a suitable place and the right atmosphere in which to eat it, elss the meal may be as hurried and unsatisfactory before, MATTRESS HANDLES Make a apring resolution to get [ handles on all mattresses to facili- !tate turning. Make handles by | stitching strips of ticking together | for strength. Attach two to a sige. ey SAGGING FLOORS If your floors have sagged and a crack 13- seen between the base- | board and floor, teke off the bead- |ing around the bottom of the base- board. and lower it. / n which one warm food can be car- cocoa, | separately or in sand- | Parls, Feb. 21. P—=The skirt of this Redfcrn modcl of gray silk_ rep i» opened down-the front over a foundation of navy blue, For the rest a circular luckle of crystal, tinishing a shaped band around the hips, and inserted bands of cross- cut material applied' to corsage and sleeves are the means by which the effects are achieved. WOMAN EXECUTIVE DOES HER TRAVELING BY AIR California Executive Also Is ‘Head of Million Dollar Concern Selling Tractors, Oakland, Cal, Feb. 21. (M—Bix years ago Mrs. Thomas Robinson was a stenographer. Now she is the manager of a million dollar retail tractor business and considers that train traveling is too slow a way to cover the territory to which her duties call her. Mrs. Robinaon and her husband were faced with the necessity of finding new jobs as stenographer and salesman when their employ- er's business met with financial reverses in the post war depression. They formed a partnership, got credit from\a manufacturer and started a busineas on their own account. Recently they moved into a new $95,000 building. ‘When Mrs. Robinson wants to go to Oregon or the lumber camps of northern California she dons flying garb, climbs into her own machine and with her husband, usually as pilot makes the jump in a few hours. Club Procedure Made Profession by Woman Chicago, Feb, 21. — UM — Mrs. Joseph Mayer e in demand by Chicago women's clubs when a fine point of parliamentary procedure is up for decision. She has made parlia- mentary law a profession. Mrs. Mayer, who has two sons in college, has just completed a course at the Universily of Chicago. Four- teen ycars ago, she decided she could do more than keep house and take care of her children, so she de- cided to study parifamentary law. She is considered an authority and the unique profession keeps her relatively busy. Footwear Fancies Footwear fancies are a of | &pring’s approach. | The latest two arec the lip-stick slipper (left) and the fish foot- wear for the beach (below). Scar- let heels and scarlet bandings of kind on white satin slippers of slen- der, graceful design Identifies the | real purpose of the diamond mon- ogram buckle which carries a scarlet lip-stick in it. The buckles are the latest tricky innovation for secreting the fountain of youth for the wearer. With the fish sandals, one can hang her clothes on a hickory limb and never go near the water {and still feel the atmosphers of |the sea. For gazing down on her white sandals, she will see a real goldfish—done in csales of gold— |a bright blue one and perhaps a green one. “Livening the whole |shoe is. the banding that orna- ments and then is supplemented by !a ribbon that ties in a bow, sign PORCH TABLE A camp stool. covered In Ray chintz and painted a vivid color, makes a fine end table for porch use, just the thing to stand a tray on or lay books. | Glove Bracelets This gray-beige slip-on glove of kid has a set of three bracelets of red kid held in place on the inside of the wrist. . New York, Feb." 317 (UP)—Bage- ball fans who see need for the scouts the diamond, have much in common with modern women demanding variety each month -or so in their fashions, in the ‘opinion of a prom- inent style expert in New York, in- terviewed this week by United Press. “Like the big league ball club magnate. who each year sets about to find the player he will star in the stadium, like .the financier who scouts for information on stocks and bonds and the diplomat who has his scouts gathering data on the next move on diplomacy's checkerboard, fashion's houses must employ many sleuths,” said this New York young woman, a representative of Tobe, leading New York fashion setter. Each season, in fact all the year round except for the dullest times, according to -this. authority, .the fashion scout is busy. 8hé—it is usually she, although sometimes men may be found in this work—is often found watching the theater-goers at some premiere, sometimes at a fash- fonable supper club, at Biarritz, Le Touquet, Palm Bea:h, Newport or Lido. And as a result of her care- ful notes there may appear the slave bracelet vogue, a new sithouette, a new hat crase or any of the other scores of clothes fads that either en- dure for a week or become perma- nent fashion trends. New York fashions expert, ‘when Parls was _a-commercial whirlpool with the dressmakers’ openings, “In the summer of 1920,” sadd this | and the women of New York were eagerly waiting to learn what new 'kind of ornament would be hung upon the chemise frocks we had worn since the first years of the war, a cable flashed over the wires to one of the leading Fifth avenue specialty shops. “Have bought persopally as a private customer entire Vionnet col- lection of five models. SBuggest we launch her.” “If any single incident can be said to mark the beginning of the mod- ern period of faghion, it was that cable from Tobe.. 8he believed that he had found those qualities in the creations of. this_ dressmaker was designing: clothes with the dig- nity, siniplicity and architectural symmetry of our skysciapers. “Now, seven' years later, she iz \one of the leading factors.in influ- encing the type of clothes worn by well dresféd women throughout the world. “Fashion direction is one of the new professions for women. It is a profession because «it presupposes specialized training combined with individual talent. It is highly paid because it is either valuables or worthless. “It is easy to see how a store can either lose vast sums or make an outstanding success backing the judgment of the fashion director, That this work is usually successe ful may be measured by the fact that one of the largest stores in the United States has more than 40 fashion directors, including one for toys and one for grocerie: SIS The American woman is becoming wealthy by degrees! Hoosier Woman, 75, Has Petersburg, Ind., Feb. 21. (B — Mrs. Mary Ann Goodrid, 75, is re- garded as one of the oldest living members of any labor union. 1or many years, she was a paper hanger and painten only giving up work last summer. Born in England, she came to America with her parenta when she was four years old and settled in Petersburg. . 8he still retalns her membership in the paperhangers’ and painters’ union, Long Been Union Member | such | {SAYS WOMEN SEEKING FREEDOM 100 BASTLLY Spanish Leader Among Fair Scg Gives Views on the Modern Female. New York, Feb. 21.—{M—The modern woman is stumbling over herself in her-haste.to.be. modern, but soon ehe will realize that “the best way is to stand up straight and pick her course slowly and surely.” That is the statement of Dona Tsabel de Palencia, leader among wormen in Spain, who is in this coune try for a lecture tour. S8he has jme plicit faith in womankind, but dee plores ils haste. “Women today and particularly the wonien of America are 8o exci ed about having their independenc their vote, their business jobs, their political ~appointments, that they forget that they have other things 1o |do also. “And they are apt fo forget that, after all, only a woman can be a mother and a homem-ker.” Senora de Palencia sees in the fu- ture a well-regulated woman who can have her children and also keep abreast of the fimes intellectually and politically. She herself is respon- sible for the establishment of the first woman’s club in Sps which is now concluding its first vear. The l«'lllh idea has taken a great hold up- on the women of her country, she says, and the movement is gradwally ding 1o cities other than Mad- | s | Wil hot water bags about half | funt of water and then squeeze out | the air before screwing in the top. This keeps it hot longer. - NOW (1S — ETHEL — e NADE 0 NS ANR-GROWNG €A ~2 WE ARE CERMINLY GETING IT N B NCk /