New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1928, Page 12

Love’s Awakening The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman By Adele Garrison Harry Underwood Finds Himself in a Dubious Position and Asks Madge’s Aid. T had no words to answer Harry Underwood's question concerning my theory as to the long past dis- graceful episode in which he and Grace Draper were figures, It was s0 startling an interrogation, brought such vivid—and unpleasant—memo- ries of that firsi of my m riage in which Grace Draper played so diabolical a role, that 1 simply stared at him helplessly, won if Lillian and 1 ahout his part drama. ‘ou don't ne year “ring had been mistaken in the sordid littl d to a r that in words,” Mr. Underwood said wi smile. “Those big eyes are an cnough. As to that, I did take Draper away, but d wanted to get her vicinity, and besides somebody to keep her cverythin > tric Dicky. 1t I'd been stopped with herself, I think I'd let her try the experiment Rut there wasn't any of the romar sordid or otherwise, hetween 1 swear it. 1 sore at Lil nd crazy about you, and I got to inking, hard “You probably know itting the booze none of mesh. I'm a total loss. At any rate, wvhen 1 got to the point where 1 idn't know the brake from the Draper an to get in her fin work, I ver did t to the bottom of her scheme, She was more than | iialt nutty over the idea of reveng = herself upon Dicky and she was sy meat for the enemy spies that were floating around time., And both were Lroke. Gradually she ot the idea into my bean that if T could get Dicky bumped off, T could crab you. Luckily T came to in time But you know the rest of it.” “Only too well,” 1 said soberly, for the memory of that awful time and the long vigil following it when Dicky's life came so near fluttering out was still vividly with me “T wouldn't hring it up now after all these vears only that T want you 1o know all that ahout yon is out finished. I'll never bother you any | more, though Il always think | vou're the sweetest fhing this side the pearly gates. But I've heen find- ing mygelf all these years that 1've heen trying to square things. and | the chicf thing T've diseovered is | that there's just one woman in the | world I need and want, and that's Lil with ler golden heart and her cause I from your necded from ending i to sure she'd have “she stab ha stuff, us. wa I'm ars when my g the | tabasco temper. I've kept away from | her all this time, first, because I hadn't any right to think she'd for- 11t & give me, for a long ti v take the scu of Savarin awhile the carly-fi panned ot 1 my count.” ormation ing Li emegbered sation with Dicky mn which said that Lillilan would be much happier with Harry than she would with Jtobert S mous artist nd f her vouthful gina- tion idea wo- (L stronger than his her. T knew too, that Dicky ad held the sccret of Harry s udentity in those days was posing vo- in for eeon to in But when I heard mind how-——that hadn't it on oars LEO—never -love anc 1 to hop knew the concern- a conver- e had sourc it wvarin, 1ol Underwe just past whe n his frier s Petrovsky, the Tra onist. Dicky ose touch s So now 1 Fair,” Mr want your adyice concerns me most ¢ promise to me God opinion without my feelir 1 know if vou r promise lik your ‘roc coast’ consci will make you kee it. And I want the - shoul strings attached.” “Why don't you ask Lillian? faltered, for my intution a me that his question would be a delicate one to “Because concerns he returned quickly Lady Fair, it isn't like you to shik. Give this little boy a hand. He needs it badly.” There was something tense—urgent—w hich say quickly Very well, 1 it you want to ask me He waited for a long minutr fore answering while his eyea roved over the orchard and meadow vond the vose garden. Then turned back to e, “Do you think Lillian is happy h me bhack, or do vou think I'd better disappear again 2" Tnvoluntarily my lips formed words I had no intention of uttering. | “Marion is to blame for this!" I | exc svanian have kept 5 old friend must § o el cotne an, Lady erwood “and 1 on something that irly. Wiil you your honest-to- any regard to some straight-fre advice without any answer. it oo nearl “Come, ) his voice | made me | What fis promise. he- he 1928 Copyright, catur Newspaper ice, Ine. BY THORNTON W. BURG When boys and hears lose appetite, *Twould seem that something isn't right -—Old Mother Nature, Cubby, the Bear, was strange experience awakened from h a sleep of more than three months. But he didn't know that he had slept that long. Indeed, he didn't know that he had had any more than an ordinary sleep. So, as he | stood with his head poked out of the snug hedroom in which he had slept so long, he A most con fused little Bear. Things didn't look vight. Things didn't smell right ear-old-son of Buster ing a new and very He had just first long sleep, was So Cubby “huffied along. half whim pering (o himself You see, when he had gone to hed it was the bheginning of Winter, Now it was the beginning of Spring. But Cubby didn’t know Iinally, Cubby ventured out. wondered where Mother Bear He had half a mind fo go look for | her. He sniffed about for her fracks But he hadn't been using his nose for a long time and he only sniffed half-} dly, He kept yawning He yawned and yawned. Then he sat down, tryin make up his | mind what to do next. Suddenly it occurred fo him that he ought to be hungry, He couldn’t remember ever awakening from a sleep when he wasn't hungry. But nge 1o suy, he didn't feel He couldn’t thin that would tem can to hint that He didn't fecl as it anything. Now, as a 15 a good 1 h to feel queer a long long ti heen put into 1hat litle stomac to do, The result w That is to say smaller e vus. to st gry 1o anythir him. And then it his stomach felt of he could s miat You know it since any food I meant that S0 Cubby shimpering long since he felt rather to t mmer, onl by blinked and wppened in the heen asteep! little louder now. ¢ blinked. What ha night while he had How could it he that 10 cep the L trozen, wasn't froz sorely puzzle Presently proached the dittle of it It good and s when it re th hen he we 1 nov But 1ched it latter fool queer o Stomach, You made a little small organ had heen water awaken still Cubby did | fect | favorits not feel hungrsy hungry for still had plenty skin, and that he didn't feel hungry. Really, that fat was a sort of food. Not until it would Cubby begin to get really hungry Having drunk all wanted, he looked looked that way uncertainly, and finally yawned a couple of times and went straight back to the snug | bedroom. There he curled up heside | In fact,; he several days. of fat under fat was one wouldn't He | his reason | was used up the water this he | and imed | EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1928, Orce Opers 16 Dis twin sister, who had yet awaken- | ed. and in a fe off to sleep a different sleep from It wouldn't last long nest “The W moments dropped t this <lecp was the long The Go story Twins | Eaplorinz.” My fabric Paris P —Dotted net is a summer ey i e powder To obtain a net or ning e hatpeommu a ruffle [ in hac of o cdanto plain, the Tl to correspond ing cut diagonally " — You'll find two unkeyed letters in this puz: the letter | four corners 4. 152 17, 18, 21, |4 1 IEEN |4 4 1 1 Teotaterel . 8. Patent Oftics By C. D. Batchelor|| IGHT COLORS MARK THE FROCK | MOST POPULAR FOR COUNTRY WEAR * “Have a care, Mulligan, ‘the correct silk top hat of the mo- ment is banded with broadcloth one and seven-eighths inches ' n wide. Two Unkeyed Letters QDAL CRRNEN (a[o[oflvIAlP] JOJN] Tu] [STEMRT]VITIAINT I HNATL] 0 oM O uWDR @ (NJEAITI Y [E]AJSTETAIN] [W[[TcIHIRIATI [STE] (WElc I EIATTIINTEIST] BEM O BEM © DEREDDE &R [RIATVIAT IHTATS] DEENAN WRKNDMEE hey are Land P Toappears in three of this Horizontal, Also of the | Gaiter To pertorm. Secure, Livery Correlutive of neither, Fertaining o wing To put up a poker ¢ Irophet who trained Threefold. Behest. I'o harass. Lodes or v Collection of since. A period of 10 year Winter, summer, spring or Argued. Imitated, Na metil Delicately colorcd To grasp. Lorn. | June flower. Pitcher. To bark shrill To relicye Vertical, ins. facts. Cheese in Ramiki cups grated cheese, 1 minced veal or chicken, buttered crumbs, 1 hard Two cup 2 cup cooked melted butter, salt, 1-4 tcaspoon teaspoon vinegar, 1 tea- spoon”sugar, 1-4 teaspoon pepper. b yolk of cgg 1o smooth ste with melted butter, Work in | sult, mustard, sugar, pepper wl vinegar, When perfeetly blended add cheese, meat and white of czg | finely chopped. Mix thoroughly and | press into buttered ramiking or nap- pies. Sprinkle with buttered crumbs | and bake in a moderate oven crumbs are brown. cgg, 1 tablespoon 1-2 teaspoon Ve mustard, 1 a Ocean Cooking utensil To perforn Composition Alout Irigid Experinien t sat WASHING washing RUGS rugs, Hang on the on them o hunging When wring out. ! play. the Then leay do line for until dry not lios FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: 1t s Al ) tored Tonkey St place. cereal, raham muf- cheon-—-N ts in cream, | ted maffins, rop cookics in ram il pranut Crean Chivalry may e off their hat | barbers dead to but all men pineap- tal women— until | md | rinsing. | Sanitation For ‘Summer Campers Attention Again Called to Need for Caution. (By U. & DPublic Health Service) Washington, May 23. (®—Thoy- tands of children soon will be leav ing the larger cifies for the hun dreds of summer camps that now flourish throughout the country. Chicago alone sent 80,000 children to these camps last year. This annual retreat from steaming pavements and an atmos- phere tainted by the fumes from motor car exhausts to the pure air and grassy slopes of mountain. forest and seaside playgrounds is paying dividends in improved health, character building and mental development It is important, however that par- ents in selecting a camp for their children be certain that it is under good supervision, sanitary and oth- erwise. Sanitary requisites are pure water, wholesome food, safe milk and a proper system of waste dis- posal. Departments of health i many sfates have a plan of systematic in- spection of camps of this kind, is suing licenses fo those which are meeting the requircments, In mak- ing an inquiry about a particular camp, it is well for parents to as- cortain if it has received the ap- proval of the state health depart- ment, re also that th ctivitics of the children re properly supervised. Frequent- {ly when a person accustomed to city conditions begins “roughing |it” he overdoes and phy haustion results. Immediate first aid attention for atches and wounds, often sources of serious infection, should be available. Sickness and Death Are Hard to Explain death, and even religion on which grownups hard to meet the scurching questions of little |dren. To cxpress horror or show |that one is shocked at the young i girls' keen interest in a passing funeral procession only gives the whole subject an undue fascination | for her. If one wishes to relieve | her mind of excessive perturbation one must force oneself to look at the matter with the clear eyes of tvouth and let no emotionalism taint one’s explanations of whatever it Is | that is mystifying the child. Sickn are subjec often find it Fashion Plaque this erystal Chanel sponsors lustronus ch of ‘the modern manner. done in the | gagn of the wearer. should be taken to sce | chil- | | rots, large, | &r'\" d into the unusual. BY JEAN PATOU Paris, May —A dress that is meant to be worn in the country is casily distinguished from one whic is destined to be shown at the seca- side. Only light shades are admis sible for the country frock and ma terials must be more re isting than those used for beach wear. These are two essential points to be remembered when choosing a number of dresses for a country house party. Organdie used to be among the first favorites for a summer dress, but it has become too fragile a medium for the modern debutante. It has the great drawback of crushing readily and practical. No modern girl can af- ford to allow that qualification to apply to her wardrohe. In spite of this however, I think nothing looks prettier or daintier in a garden-party crowd than a pink blue or white organdie dress on a hot, sunny day. Prefers Linen Now In lieu of organdie, I now finen in all the paler shades pink, green, blue and The enis to he a marked pref erence this year for all shades of yellow, lingerie trimmings — a tribute to the more feminine element cent fashiona. Simplicity nse of vellow is essential in these dresses. SKirts are pleated to al- low for absolute freedom of mov ment, the same as in a tennis frock, and bodices are slceveless or nof, according 1o the praference and 1 also use silk erge and marocain, both the silk and wool variety. To complote these dresses or ensembles, thare is the choice be- tween the picture hat, the smaller hat or the beret, whichever har- monizes with the style of the dress. Light Coat, Black Skirt A ftailored suit may be worn in the country if it does not hamper movement in any way. It gener- ally is made of linen, which al- ways is of a pale shade. Beige and beige rose, I think, are the most satisfactory colors. 1 am showing summer “t leurs” comprising a very light col- lored coat to be worn wtih a black marocain skirt. One may have matching skirt also and get two suits with little trouble. The dark skirt and light coat is especially smart this year because of its nov- clty. But it is suiled to the sca- shore more than the country. 1t is the frock, however, wins the feminine heart when un- packing the vacation luggage. Necklines are quite as different this year as they could be. So are the pleats that invariably gappear to sccure the freedom the newer woman demands. Wide Pleats One of these, in mustard wool pe of the very sheer varicty, has matching silk baby-roll {with a fancy bow already tied. |Tabs of the silk point this way and that on the bodice and slecves, finishing bandings of the silk that are lct into the wool with a fine hand stifch, like beading. The pleats are tricky, and by wide box shape hide tremendous width to the skirt, giving altogether a straight, narrow line. A second frock, of white serge, has a square neck finish across a V meck, fo great advan- tage. A similar disagreement as to just which line should he fol- lowed gives distinction in the bandings around the bodice. we have a colorful crimson belt of suede, with a neat buckle, give a bit of dash to the white, Strong Oolors The Introducing of strong col- ors will be more popular as tiic summer pProgresses. One summer suit or powder hlue silk its own one. This coat has raglan slecves, a smart rolled collar and a belt of woven fabric. The skirt has double box pleat: yoke effect. To show this, the soft batiste blouses should be worn tucked in. Tucked-in blouses, as a matter, of fact, are smarter right now than the over blouses. RAW VEGETABLES A raw vegetable salad is a fine luncheon dish. Use slivers of car- chopped cabbage, grated beets and sliced beans, Serve on lettuce with French dressing. DI RENT DRESSIN Mayonnaise can be varied ~tre- mendously by adding any of th following: whipped cream. grated cheese, peanut butter, horserad- lish. chili sauce or shredded pine- apple. of being im- | Most of these dresses have | in re- al which | collar | Here | pique has a black skirt as well as | and an unusual | 3 (‘h.ic>simplicity for country wear: A novel double neckline and bandings distinguish a whie silk serge frock; the sleeves ave cut in one with the jacket of the light suit in the cen- ter; a cute collar, fine handwork and an odd skirt pleating lift the sports frock at the right Wear a Beach Sui Prints | with pla o fashion Patou's most - cessful beach en- | sembles. This one | of black silk fe sey has its acces- sorles of modern- istic printed silk in gay red, hlack nd green, with a wich of gold. The overdress has all the lines and | swank of an aft- ernoon frochk. | Tight: hip-tine, squarce neck slightly hlousin, hodice portion and an original | monogram in col- roand a pocket of printed fabri [ The long beach coat is of th [ print, as is the novel parasol | which is cut on [ the square, for | originality. combine colors Jean By J Paris. M N PATOU —It is firmly estab- lished by that the modern couturier present a collection of swimming and beach suits with his summer collection. Although he ' may have appeared at first to have assumed a branch of fashions that was foreign to him, his object was |a uscful one. | T do not intend here to deseribe certain fantasies which saw the |light of day under this heading, such as those fur bathing suits | which caused a sensation at some of the fashionable scaside resorts Jast summer. The women who wore them certainly provided copy for | | reporters, but they evidenced ex- | ! cecdingly bad taste. Hence the entr: of the couturier in this.sphere. Novelty Is in Color In the fashion world, it is all a question of adapting new ideas to | |old themes; everyone knows that. | Sports dresses have become stand- |ardized. The theme is the skirt and | sweater and in their coloring and | disposition only can changes be | | worked. This and y 2 now must also beach ar's creations {last, there are ractive det bhear in mind applies 1o swimming suits. Although this s very similar 1o many new and at- | A good point o regarding dress s that eccentricity s the deadlies remedy when sceking ndvelty. The sweater, which is the impor- tant part of the swimming suit, is | very like an ordinary slceveles pullover. Many pullovers, in fact, | could be worn for swimming. They |both are decoratéd in the san | fashion. They both feature an em- broidered monogram and stripe Ior a swimming suit, however, T | generally prefer rather more sobre | color schemes than for an ordinary | sweater, My latest swimming suits are in pale colors with graduated &tripes | of the same color. Sobricty is the | main theme to follow in clothes set aside for some specific sport. [ In beach suits, or “sun suits” as | we call them over here, a greater | fantasy is allowed. This appellation | by the way is entirely a conventional one. If it were taken literally, these | suits would have to be exaggerately brief, more so even than a swin ming suit. They are, as a matter of fact. generally dressy in both scnses of the word. Destined as they are [to be worn for lounging on the beach, they necessarily must give more freedom of movement than | i g0 to bed two Lours earlier t For Dry Bathing the usual heach frock. They theres fore must be lighter and more tastic than an ordinary dress. Favors Dull silks In my beach suits this year T have cast taffetas aside to a certain extent, in spite of the fact that I used it extensively last year. Not that I think it unsuitable to thig end, but T have obtained more sate isfactory results with marocain, crepe de chine and all dull silks in general that I naturally have featured them in my last collection, So far as decoration goes. I do not like futuristic effects and have used modern printed effects. Soma of my beach wraps have only ona decorative clement in the form of dots or cubes of varying sizes; others are composed of all-over des signs of modern flowers. Gitl Defies Her Own Father in Court Cleveland, May 23, — A temas poraiy mjunction was iasued the other day by Conumnon Pleas Judge I'rederic valther, barring his daughter, Ma from his court« room. It came a result of the young lady’s total disregard of hize zoner's dignity. Narcia had entered the courts {room with her mother. Mrs. Walther left the youngster to phone from tha judge's private office. Quick to take advantage of the unusual liberty, Marcia procceded to make life pleasant for cveryone in the room but her father. She jumped on jurors' laps, played hige and seek {and otherwise interrupted the course of justicc. When a recess was an- nounced from the bench, Marcia was taken in custody, charged with contempt of court and sentenced to than usual. Listen, Not Scoff, at Ideas of Children When your hoy comes to you and tells you he has an idea for re- making the world, do not comn the folly of laughing at him or ridiculing him. Nor the equal folly of getting very enthusiastic over it, for that matter. Help him test it out. Encourage him to dream again. and dream better. Com- mander Richard E. Byrd resolved in his hoyhood to go to the Pole, When «till in knee breeches he be- 8an to inure himself to the cold.